davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-03-04
MA. nLAuNE's EuLoGY.

The Hon. Jas. q. Blaine deIiv-
cred his great memorial speech up
ON the life and character of the late
President in the halo the House
OF Representatives, on last Monday,
to one of the most distinguished
and brilliant audiences ever ASSEM-.
bled at the capitol. 1t was IL care.
fully prepared and rnasterly effort,
and placed before his attentive lis
teners grand portraiture of q
grand life, dressed in all the grad
deur and vivid coloring of an elo-
quent word-painter. 1t was the
sincere tribute of a gifted friend TO
departed greatness, and at times
was SO full of intense feeling and
manly pathos as to work his hear
ers up 10 the highest tension {!
sympathy and reverence.
The peroration of his address,
wherein he pictures the President
as '.joyously, almost boyishly hap
py," on the morning Of that fatal
day, and then how "thr6ugh days
of deadly languor, through weeks
of agony, with clear sight and calm
courage, he looked into the open
grave" and at last, with wan fe-
vered lace, tcnderly lifted to the
cooling breeze, he looked out visit
fully upon the oceans changing
wonders ON its far sails whitening
in the morning light on its rest
less waves, rolling shoreward to
break and die beneath the noon
day sun; on the red clouds of even
ing, arching low to the horizon (;
on the serene and shining pathway
of the stars" and mutely met the
inevitable end, is touchingly beau
tiful, and forcibly exhibits the in
tense poetic feeling of which the
speaker is capable. We cannot give
the grafton in full, but add the per-
grafton.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-03-04
THE FATALDAY.

THE tAIAL DA "
On the morning OF Saturday July
2, the President was contented
and happy man-nOt in an ordi-
nary degree, but joyfully, almost
boyishly happy. On his way to the
railroad station to which he drove
slowly, in conscious enjoyment of
the beautiful morning, with an
unwonted sense of leisure and a
keen anticipation OF pleasure, his
talk was all in the grateful and
gratulatory vein. lie feltthat after
four months Of trial his administra-
ton was strong in its grasp of affairs,
strong in popular favor and destined
to grow stronger T; that grave diff
culties confronting him at his inau-
guration had been safely past that
trouble lay behind him and not be-
fore him that he soon was to meet
the wife that he loved, now reeOv-
ering from an illness which had but
lately disquieted and at times al
most unnerVed him; that he was
going to his Alma Mater to renew
the most cherished associations uf
his young manhood, and to eX-
change greetings with those whose
deepening interest mad followed
every step of his upward progress
from the day he entered upon his
college course until he had attained
the Hottest elevation in the gift of
his cOuntrymen.
Surely if happiness can ever come
from the hOnors or iriumphs OF this
world, on that quiet July morning
James y. Garfield may well have
been happy man. No foreboding
of evil haunted him; no slightest
premonition of danger clouded his
sky. His terrible fate was upon
him in an instant. One moment he
stood erect, strong, confident in the
years stretching peacefully out be-
fore him. The next he lay wound
ed, helpless, doomed TO weary
weeks of torture, to silence, and the
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-03-04

Ny work will all be hand made, and no
Eastern shoddy, but the buyer will get value
received for every dollar.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-12-19

BULLET EXTRACTED Aztec TWENTY
ONE YEARS. the hattie of Carnlfas
Ferry. on the Goth of August. 1861. VIII
liam Ell. Richmond, of Raleigh cUunty
w. Va, was shot through the left
ankle, between the Achilles Tendon ol
neal cord and the bOnts of the ankle
the ball then entering the right snRls
about the centre of the mallcnlus inter
aus. The sergeons VIII" examined the
wound had never been able to discover
the locality of the bal! until this 10
stant. when DR.. J g Manser w2s sen
for, Mr. Richmond telling him thar witt
weezers with whirh he was trying Il
get piece OF dead hone, lie had got ou
piece of lead Ater careful ex aintna
ton with q probe he located the bal
Embedded among the bnnes Of tns AUk Il
Joint, and after enlsrxing the wound
sufficiently, succeeded III extracting it
1t proved to be q round luu-kef ball, al
anout one ounce IN weight considerable.
battered. Mr.. Richmond has carried
the ball Embedded in this ankle bones q
years, months aud IA days. n
The wound has been open all these
long years and has caused Mr.. Rich
mOnd much pain and Serious incouven
fence, as the ankle bias been stiff, max.
ing him lame. a
Mr.. Richmond was q member 0
Capt. Ben Linkon's Co. 36 Reg Va
Vols, and'was brave man and faithful
soldier. .S
After the bail waa extracted he ex'
pressed the greatest Joy at parting with
this ugly reminder Of the la'e unplras'
antness, and overwhelmed DR.. Mansel
with professions Of gratitude for his skil
ia relieving him of the Yankee buiiei'
as he called it.-Hinton " Va,
Herald. NG5,s
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-12-19

STEADY ADVERTISING PAYS A
leading New York business firm. who
are steady advertisers. says: I'VE have
for many years studied the art of adver-
Using, and still 1t remains a marvel 10
ne that there is not q hundred times
mole 0f it. We never yet knew a man
to advertise his wares literally aud
steadily that it did not pay. Yet there
are thousand If manufact urers and te "a
of thousands of men, having articles
which they declare ought tn be lin every
household In the country.' who adv4r
tise as gtngerly aud clnsely as though
they had ut heart no faithin it At ALL
How can they expect to get their goods
any here unless some knOwl ledge If he
article fret gets into the family news
l'aptr? II waited till people learned
FROM their neighbours. we might wait
tor ears before the most wonderful a"s
useful inventions became known.- Er
The sentiments above expressed, We
fully endorse. and we believe that all
will endorse 1t who give advertising u
full trial Business men cant ex.ect
the people to know wfat they have for
sale "r exactly where they can find such
aud such al article. unless they i,f.,rm
them IF the fact thrnngh the columns of
the newspaper - Conservative Demo
crQf
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-12-19

Things nave con-. to q high pasa in
Virginis. when y II, s. Attorney calls .
= a,e judge to account for the prhper dis
barge Of his official duties. But, Ma NJ
Barbour said about his SHIRT cert ficatt
If election. every thing has been read
ius,ed in Virginia :" Instead of reply.
Ing to Mr Wi-.'s letter. Judge Chris
tian should hxve hrd him srres'ed aud
committed for contempt Virginia still
has some rights left. aud the recent cleo
ti"ns show that a vast majority of the
ne ,ple "f the hole country will sustain
her.n The ,naintenance of tho-e rights
II is bad enough HIST she should he rob
bed and cheated Of Ter fairly and legal
iy elected representation In Congress
hut that federal officer should aitempt
to b,ilideze her judges ard HINDER them
in the exercise Of their sworn duty o. re
CARDS the Indictment Of the cnlprits,
cnuid only be possible under the blight
I'd. disgraceful and deha-ing regime OF
Mahoneism.- Allen Gazette
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-12-19
$taunto,l Spectator.
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1852.

GENERAL SHERMAN AND THE PREs1-
nrNcY.-It is announced from Wash.
,npton that Gen. Sherman will retire
from the army some time next year, al.
though, under the compulsory retire.
ment act, the term of his commission
would not expire until the spring Of
1884. With the retirement Of Gen.
Sherman. the command of the army
would develve upon Lieut. Gen. Sheri'
dan. The prospective retirement of
Gen, Sherman seems to have more than
ordinary Significance from the fact that,
for some months past, he has teen
spoken of as the Republican candidate
for the presidency at the next election
in many of the party papers, and thai
some of the Western journals have al
ready put his name for that high office
at the head of their columns.
The Democrats are going to elect tb'
next President, and they are as willing
to defeat Gen. Sherman as any othel
man, If he wishes to "march to tn
sea" of defeat they will accommodate
him. The next President will be a Dem
ocrat, unless all the present signs fail.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-12-19

Why don't U s District Attorney
Wise SUMMON those who knoaU some
thing by personal knowledge of thu
frauds III the late sleptinnP What CAT
newspaper men ka0ip sb0ut.it, except by
hearaay Long lists Of names Of THOSE
VITO do know have been furnished him
but he doesn't appear 10 he lo"king fol
that kind of evidence. What q travesty
on common justice and fairness is al
this pretended investigation iu U +.
Courts. 1t il tomfool-!y in solid blocks
All preteDse and sham Nobody al
ca,TpH,nEl sepse will be deluded by the
proceedings. IT. il only !hF4Y,pg up
Gi"uds of dust in tue effort to concesa b.
frauds aud rasr.ailti+s uf the Mahons
party. And that il all Old Commo,s.
speQtth. sss s s5tl tsiat e.- la
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-12-19

AN LoQUENT SERMON. Bishop
Latane discussed agaiu last night, in
the Second Presby terian church, to an
attentive audience, from The familiar
text: "Almnst thou persuadest me to
be Christian" The Bishop IL an earn
est and effective speaker, aud his words
20 straight to the hearts 1T his hearers ;
althOugh there IL in his manner q total
absence of what may be observed some
times. even in the pu.ptt, . straininx
for effect. He IL not q selieeil0Dai
preacher, but presents the Gnspel In the
simplest forms of speech. and impress+s
his hearers With the con viction that he
ia an earnest mao, and believes al that
he saws. It is real pleasure to listen
to him.-Lynchburg pirQ'nian.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-12-19

Richard Msuzy. Esq :. Of, the Staunton
SPECTATOR WAS here on Tuesday. sum
moneu To appear before the United
Srates Grand Jury to testify as to 1Fsuds
in the lyte election probably This IL
Of piece 1T the Riehmnnd huatn+ss
II 10 y sharp game t0summon retpecta.
tile gentle'Deu, who are known not IN
Ire mixed up in elect ion frauds. TO testify
hat they havs no personal knowledge
Of such frauds. such testimony oi
onurse pnrges the election ballot Of all
faint. What tophis'ry! On. glorious
era Of umt'nR-sDperlative hpmbug.-
Old Commonwealth.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-12-19

PUERILIrY = President Arthur in his
mtsssg-. expressed his disspprovsl I"
sS rs1 fsyo aE', rS'n'd from n, s n1s,
-ffront-ry i? IL it'sheer imI'u'ience 1.
u hypmritica! cant2 Has h+ become Al
i.nheciies Bid he not know what ia,
Hubb-ll wa. doing? Had he not bar
gained with Mahnne to premit this very
" ong? Did NJ Ahohe holt some dread
secret over his head? Was there skeI
etnn In the Presidential closet? Was HI
afraid Of Mahnue and Cameron and
'ConkliDg Is he whinf.inx? Ia II
re.nor-e Or repentance !? What Presi.
dent! Lynchbu.g Advance. ffy
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-12-19

VENNOR, THE HUMBUG.-The great
est humbug of this age is Vennor, the
Canadian weather prophet. 1t is as
tonishing that go many people of il.
telligence seem to have faith in his pre-
dictions. He knows no more about the
weather in advance than any other
man, and cannot predict it with any
more certainty. He has the impudence,
however, to do so, and many are 30
foolish az to credit his predictions, by
which he is making money at the ex>
pense of the folly and credulity of the
public.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-12-19

REMOVED Mr.. A. W. CaDpbeI and
family, of High,ovn, 'eft on Fhprsdsy
last for Alyon, GreeDbftrr county. w.
Va, where they expect to reside per
manently. We are sorry to l''se from
the community such good ana st.'d
citizens; but we wish them God speed
and trust that IN their new home they
may be prospe.ols and happy.
Mr.. Caleb Campbell. We learn, also
intends .d re%"srs 20 ne h1'z Isa
oogder. fo ,s,f...s,l. s.l, sf.5tsts-
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-12-19

SERIOUS INJURY.-Mr. Ahram Palm
ter. who lives near Marksville In this
county, Was run over by his wagon
fey days SINCE His right arm wss
broken IN two PLACES. and he was con:
-tderably bruised He WAS either lock-
ing or unlocking his wagon when the
hmses became frightened and ran away.
'-PU0e Ne1vs ts1 tt tf4 t.sI
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-12-19

LADY BEAU1IEIEks = Ladies'. yon
cail,:t make iaIr ski /. rosy cbetke and
apark liuY eyes with all The cosmetics at
Trauce, ~ hsav,iHets Of the world, while
IL pno;r heallfi An,i 'norning will give
you such rich hiaDd, g.nd health
strength and hesuty AZ Hep Bitters. A
trial IL certain pronf.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-12-19

A LUCKY MINIsTER.-Gen. R. M
Gano, of Kentucky. has made $3.50, 600
recently by trade in Texas lands. He
was with the Confederate General Nor
gan during the late war, aud is now an
earnest and effective minister of the
Christian Church. .st. H
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-12-19

The Court of Appeals of Virginia k'af
refused to grant Mr.. w. L. Royal
mandamus to compel the auditor to
make out new land assessment books,
40 az to increase the tax on that class OF
property two cents on the one hundred
dollars.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-12-19

The payment of the capitation tax is
no longer q pre- requisite to suffrage.
y ct euch is the majority of the white
voters, that if the Democratic party be
thoroughly organized In the counties
and State that it will succeed. Organize
for success. Let every Democratic voter
be brought to the polls, and Democratic
SUCCESS will be certain.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-12-19

DIrFERENT VIEWS OF THE TARIFF
The Washington correspondent Of the
Richmond Dispatch, under date of the
the 18Th inst, says:
1.-The tariff and internal revenue con
tinue u he tne leading topics Of discus
sion. For example, he.yd . New
Englauder and north western is.ar,
Lni- evening venIilate their respective
theories. The former said that work
ingman got higher wages under high
prot+ Give tariff. II deny it F" said the
latter; but suppose tie does You just
fxurA out how much sugar, dry gnods.
blankets. &c he Gan buy for his wages,
AMI y"p VIII find that he gets less "i
c"mi"rl for his labor than he did years
AZ" under r-veuue tariff With incl
dental protec ion" The fact il yn,l
rear daily evtrv phase If the que-tior,
debated, and thnae ns { interested In dry
subjects will BIZ glad when Congress dis
poses of it,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-12-19
What Wu,nrm Sh,,uId Uyse.

Dyspepsia, weak back, dependency.
and other troubles caused ne fearful
suffering. but Pxrk+r's Ginger Tonic
makes me ftal Lie z nrY s.einA A
great remedy E,+rv Woman should
use it. Mrs. GAR. z. Pitt-hurx.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-12-19

w. F. McClung has sold to J. T. Mar,
shall. Of Albemarle county, Va, hie
valuable farm of $40 acres in Green.
bEisr county, w. Va, for s.. ESQ.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-12-19

Is VENUS INHABITED ?-Astrono'
mers, from late observations, have con.
cluded that there is water upon the
planet Venus, and hence infeE that II
may be inhabited.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-12-19

Captain David Crockett, who elaine
to be grandson of the celebrated Davy
Crockett, has been convicted in the
United States Court at st. Louis on the
charge of counterfsiting and sent to the
penitentiary for long term. ~a
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-12-19

The new road by the Valley Roilroad
depot. west OF Lexington, Va, has been
macadmaized by Capt. Hartman, under
contract with the Valley Railroad.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-12-19
Gen. Mxhnne,s home orpa

Gen Mahnne'a home organ, with
characteristic reck lessness. asserts that
'ho.e VIII" have spoken of the charges
"f fraud against the MahOneites, copfess
that they not only know nothing them
selves ut the frauds, hut know nobody
who doea know" Now, the writer OF
this paragraph has spoken frequently
of the frauds perpetrafed by the Ma
honettes. al,d though he. as the WhiQ
saya. knows nothing himself of the
frauds. he do 9 know, aud has 90 in
formed the officers of the court. of peo.
pie who do know enough about them to
satisfy any body but = MahoDelte that
they were gross aud outrageous. Que
Of these gentlemen. at the election, Wa
United States Supervisor. and whose
uame was among those referred to-. no
later than yesterday said he was apxe
l0us to he summoned before the grand
jury IT Richmond to tell what he him
-eif did know Of The frauds. hut that h.
did not EXPECT he would be, ss it wa,
apparent that the last hing that is real
~ wanted ny Cap sin Wise. and fo'
which he II putting the G"vernn,ent Il
j" much unnecessary expense. IL con
vic'irg testimony Of such frauds.-Aler
Gazette f
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-12-19

"Lives of great men, always remind
US that we arc all subject t. die" says
an exchange, but never cough yourself
away as long a. you can rai-e y cents
for . bottle Of Dr.. Builis Cough Syrup.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-12-19

pT The wonders ri piUtieri1 chemjs-
try are apparent in The beautiful Qix-
mond Dy es. All kinds aud colors oil
Ink can be made from them.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-12-19

The Aiexaudria. Goxetke's Washing
city on Monday. of last week, says
st is reported to day, respecting the
r-nuiIiiuation Ut Mr. Yost to be post
ra,ss'er " 5l4qnton. Va that no opp0-
siti"n will be uis.ie by the Democratic
Senators to the confirmation Of auy of
MahOues uOIulnatiOt 8. Of which that In
Question 10 said to be one, provided the
ioiliin-e t,se All old Republican like Mr..
Ys'st. but that "pp''slti,n Ia likely to be
made to euch Of his iInm.u -es ns have
hssn peaacfat~, snd gho only joined
hts gaug il urdsr % autsln pM g IS
That il rather hard. says the Lynch
burg Virginian, for those who went ln-
to the gang" lately ''in order to obtain
office" s.4a.s..ese .s9s. l4..
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-12-19
LAND sSAIES.

"A LIABLE PERSONAL PR ,Pt.RrY- As,
administrator ot VIM. Forbes. d. ed, will sell p
Il public anction. In the city OF Stauhton, on
q - Wednesday,. December 2Oth. 1882
a. II clock a. ln froni Of The court honse.
ONE Valuable HOUSEHOLD PROPERTY,
such as Beds. Stoves, CARPETS exc. etc.
81 AT The same time Will be offered so
r''nres of stock in the Val ey Mutual Lie As
ociation OF Va. This stock viii be sold IN
small Parcels. and IL c Dsidered very va liable.
TERMS OF SALE:-OnI the hOusehUId proper.
''urth Of The nnrcnase money will be required
- cash, aud for the Oa anca notes with up.
roved scarity In two equal iD.talmehts. ut
Dand w days, will be- required Of NJ purchs/A
s-r.~ as..5ssf - VIM d. RUNNELS.
: decl2 q Admir- of Nm E,,rnts ,te..,tl
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-12-19

Charles Hyde, ........ -. -. - Defendant
The object of this suit ia to QbIajn i divorce
a nsensd ct t0ro.
Aud itapp-arjpg nv affidavit filed that the
pafelidapt Charles D. Hyde, ia Nonresident
1T the state nf ireinia, u Is ordered hat he
do appear here within one month after due
publican ion of this order and do what ia nec-
essary 10 protect his interests. -tj ~
Teste, NEWTON ARGFNBRIGHT,
White & Gordon. d, 0.-dess5. 4ta Clerk
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-12-19

AgrEs BqTT's PLACE AS REVENUE
iCoILtcraF OF THIS plsTKlcp The
Washington correspondent IF the Rich
mond Dispatch, under date of the 18th
inst, says:
1.-THE Republicans say that s. P Bal
ley, who ran against Mr. Barbour. ia
spUken of IA successor IF Mr. BDfis,
revenue collector for the Harrison burg
LJytrjr;,, and that Mr. Van Auk4n IL
sEsin 3g lassk feF western appoint
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-12-19

Incorporated in 18h8 for rs ears by the Legis.
Ia ure ior Educational and charitable purposes
with capital of 81 900, O0-tO which q reserve
fund nj $3.50 o. 0 has since been added.
BY an overwhelming popular vote its fran
chise WAS made = part OF the present state Con.
The only Lottery eUer rOted on and endorsed b.
the people Of any State. M ~ - Ia
II aever scuies or postpones.
| Its Grand ~ ssgae NMQDse Drawings
take place Moush1y., s
A RILENDlD OPPORrUNITYT To WIN
FORTUNE. First GRAND DRAW
ING, GLASS, A.AT NEW ORLEANS. TUES
DAY. JANUARY 3, lSs3-l52nd MONTH
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-12-19

HOMM1N>ION EK>' LIE OF VALuA
" Bile LAND|.-By vlrtue OF q decree uf
ne circuit curt of Augusta u unity, rendered
'ner. We will prnceed on
Wednesday, the i@a day Of January. 1888.
n front OF the Courthouse, In the city of
'tauntun, to sell ~ public auction. the follow
ny real estate being parcels of the original
'um'nerdean estate o~ntd by William Kerr
n ills lifetime viz
lst Tract cont Icing $50 acres.
End. rsAct containing o" sscreS.
3rd. An undivided ha tnterSht in the tract
# land knsIwn as he dow or of Mrs. E. NJ. Kerr,
containing 3WW1x arreA.
4fh The Sumnerdeau Mill Property. con.
tanning Soy acreA.
5th. Tract c.Aaiaining 200 acres, lying on,
The east eide OF The top OF the mountain on the,
Pond Gap road.
The hast nxued Tract ia believed to contain
extensive and valuable beds of iron ore The
ther tracts Are highly improved. contain good
dwellings, and uShs z necessary buildings -,
These trscts will no shown TO persons desiring,
n' examine them nv Mr.. NJ. g Kerr, whU lives
Ia tn isnmesiixte vicinity. ~.
TERMs.-Cxsh IN hand tn pay costs Of ssft
md ~ le. and the remainder upon u credit OF
Ma. two, and three years from date 0f sale,
with interest from date Of safe the pusehaser.
giving bnnds WITH approvs p-rs'sual ss~uri r..
and the title reaained ultimate security.
- s4.s HUG W SHEFFEY -,
fImoEJ = JAMES BIZ MGARbNER, JR.,
deci2 tbs G-+-t ..-s commissioners.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-12-19
Everett Donaehe. Defendant

/ GNoTcIt UoIe0OanC,
III AssuMpsit an Atttrhm- Mt .-f
The object of this cut IL to recON er ST. Is.
with Interest thereon from April LIST, 1881. till
pn,d, and ~ Alta b any estate Or debt. due the
| Defendant within the count. of Ausu ~ta
| Lap earring ny affidavit filed that Everett
Dbnakhe Ia nonresident III this state 1t IL
ordered that he de- appear here within ore
month after due pnblicai lion OF tn s notice. and
| do what is necessary TO protect his interest.
| Teste,-
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-12-19

No body can blame Northern Demo
Gratis for not weeping and waiIiug and
g"a.hing their teeth ut the alliance that
ex lists hetweeu MahOne and the Arthur
wing ri tue republican party in Virgin
ia They did all that was possible to
help their party IN Virginia iodefeat
the plans If that pefArinus alliance. but,
having failed, they sre by D9 means
like those without hope fur they know
that the alliance referred to red0unded
greatly to their own benefit ut the re
cent election, and that the Ilore ipti-
| IHate it ueoQnes aud the longer il lasts
the hettei it will be fOr thEiu II by
means of the coalition bet wesn Arthur
and Malone they can retain p,sse-sion
of New York, Pennsylvania, Massachu
sets. Iudiana, aud other Northern
States, gained by that ctalilinn, they
caun0t be censur.d by reasonable p-o
pie for not grieving over the loss of Vir
ginia They say il is pretty hard that
heir friends in the OLD Donainion should
tie subjected to the control of such u
gang ~ that cUmpOssd Of the Malone
ties, but 'ihSt as tf'e vn{l peDsauug saius
far exceed the loss it. Is not for them t.
grumbIe. Gazette .,..s ft4s 5.4t B.,