davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-10-26
THE POLITICAL CREED OF
ECHOLS AND OPIE.

Here is the creed Of the Democratic
candidates for the legislature in Augusta
county. Is there any man in the county
or city who will not heartily approve of
it:
/. No increase of taxation.
2. No disturb ance of or contests over
the State debt set Element.
8. No more U. S. internal taxes after we
get the power to abolish them.
4. A tariff that protects the working.
men, but does not build up monopolies.
S. Continued support to the free schools
until every child in Virginia of both races
has an opportunity to be educated.
6 No mixed schools. Negro teachers
and negro trustees for negro schools
White trustees and white teachers foi
white schools.
7. Economy in all branches of the Gov
eminent, both national and state, and as
few officials as possible.
s. Opposition to bosslsm.
9. Opposition to convict labor being put
in competition with that Of the honest
mechanics.
10. Opposition to the pre- sent road laws
and in favor of their repeal and the roads
being worked by convict labor and taxa
tion.
II. In favor of la VS. by which the farm
ers may recover damages from railroads
being made more simple, cheaper and
moro sneedv of operatiOn TO the benefit oil
the ia rm ing community.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-10-26

Editors indicator.
Harry Tucker of your city met Maj. J.
B. Dorman, present Clerk of the Court Of
Appeals, by the grace of Boss Malone, In
joint discussion at Monterey to-day.
Although very bad day. a large crowd
assembled at the courthouse, fully two
thirds of which were Democrats. The
Democrats had expected to dictate terms
for the discussion, as 1T was their day in
turn, but as has baen The Case all over the
commonwealth, the CoalitioDists wouldn't
tote fair" and CO.'S quently we had to
accept such terms as they proposed. DuJ it
didn't do them any good. When Mr..
Dnrman came to close on his final round
be found but handful of men IN the
house, one half of whom were Democrats.
Like most OF the Coalition speakers, Maj.
DoIman couldn't say II months in advance
who he was gOir G to support for President.
Harry put in sOme heavy blows for the
Democracy and Jones. and completely
discounted his competitor. After the
discussion closed, the welkin rang for
Jones, and 80 enthused were his friends
they picked him up and carried him around
on their shoulders while friend Hevener
was running around the town looking like
IA poor boy at frollc. You can set it
down AS fixed fact that Hig bland will
throw off the shackles of Mahonesm on
the 9Th of November, and that Jones will
go to the legislature with handsome
majority from the district. Highland
sends her greeting to her sisters Of the
Valley and southwest. Hold the fort for
we are coming. MCDOWELL.
Mcdowell, Va. Oct. %.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-10-26

The Penitentiary report for the fiscal year just
ended will show clear cash balance OF from
$4,000 to $4,000 above all expenses Of that insttu
ton. Under Funder rule the Penitentiary Was an
annual cost to the State OF from $50 600 to
Richmond Who.
z That is clear 900 out of the pockets
of the workingmen of this State and they
will hold your party to strict account
for it. The workingman hasn't forgotten
vet your boasts on the hastings of how it
was done by putting convict labor in com
petition with the bread and meat Of the
workingmen Your party IS Bourbon
party and learns n thing. La New York,
on Tuesday week, the Democrats intend
to cast an overwhelming vote to sb ,lish
the contract labor system in the Stat
prisons. The public welfare, public opin-
ion, the commonest justice to the working
men forbid it, and yet the Coalition party
in Vira mia is pIimenting itself on the
success of that mode of shifting the taxes
from those who can bear it. to the shoulders
of these poor mechanics who already have
a hard struggle TO live.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-10-26
Political Speaking.

MEYERS CAVE, Oct. 22nd.
Editors indicator
Last Friday night the issues of the day
were discussed between Mr.. Charles KEN
per of the Democratic party, and Mr..
Charles Curre of the Coalition, or more
approp, lately termed Republican party;
tie first and only political meeting held
in this vicinity during this campaign. We
have known both parties, aud we're more
than pleased with the speech of Mr.. KEN
per, his speech was solid facts. Although
young in years and in political life, he
spoke with the ease and grace of an old
veteran. Whilst the speech of his oppo-
nent was nothing but assertions, and
abuse to the other party, not SO much as
establishing point in his whole discus
sion, Mr.. kemper acted the part OF per-
feet gentleman.
When Currle had gotten half through
with his last speech about half the crowd i,
Readjusters and Democrats, left the house
perfectly Disguised with such nonsense.
will Say to COalitionists send along few
more like Currie. and we are sure OF sue
cess the 9th day of Nov. nex-, he made
votes for the democratic party. Currie y
speech was nothing more than gentle
brpezs to cyclone compared to Kemper.
Weyer's Gave will come up all right the
9th day of November. We want no more
of Boss Malone in ours and don't you
forgee 1t. DEMOCRAT.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-10-26
THE SAME OLD SPIRIT.

At Negro political meeting held in the
court house yard at Danville last week.
Peasants, the colored orator who was so
prominent at the Republican State Con-
vention that met in Staunton. and is now
an active Coalition leader, introduced, as
we learn from the Danville "Register," a
series of resolutions asking the President
to send troops to Danville on election day
to supervise the election. The resolutions
were unanimously adopted. 1t is the same
old spirit If tie Negro can't get the
white men under by the ballot he wants
the Government to bayonet him. AS
Gen. Hancock is in command of the De-
partment of the South the troops will not
be Forthcoming; but this sudden reappear-
ance of the methods of Reconstruction
days will recall many Democratic Read
juster to himself ard make him think Of
what sort of party he is in. Mark this
Coalition party; that with all the election
machinery in its hands wants troops to
bulldoze the whites at the pollsl
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-10-26


'.I'd like to see him ask me to vote for
him." said an indignant workingman. at
the Democratic Workers Club. Tuesday
night. He was speaking of Capt. Fulcher.
a member OF the Coalition Board of the
W. l.. Asylum, and he had had his bread
and meat cut off by being turned out for
being Democrat. No true Democrat will
vote for Fulcher. The old dodge of Goa
litionisus Offering Democrats to give one
vote for either Eehols Or Ople if the DEM
ocrats will vote for Fulcher: will fool no
Democratic farmer or workingman in this
county. II they propose that to you. tell
them of Fulcher's record and tell them
you are voting for Democrats not Coali-
tionists. Join in no trading of Democratic
votes to elect Fulcher and defeat one Of
yonr own friends.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-10-26
LOOK TO TOUR OWN REGISTRA
TION.

Some Democrats are In every way equip
ned for voting except attending to their
transfer or registering Some of them,
through neglect, have not attended to that
up to to day. aud yet there are but Forty
Eight hours remaining In which these
things can be attended to-only forty-eight
hours. We beg every Democrat, not sure
that his name IS on the list to attend to it
at once. Think of your o,cn case first, and
then think if you have neighbor who is
not registered.
Remember, to-day and tomorrow are
the last days, and don't put off until to-
morrow.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-10-26
Reasons for the Faith That is in
l1shal.

Editor Lynchburg Neacs:
Having been an active worker in the
Readjuster party, and having fully decided
to abandon that party, l desire through
your columns to "give reason for the
faith that is in me, :" and reason for going
back to the Democratic party, with the
hope that an earnest consideration of the
questions involved, will induce others to
return to their first love-the Democratic
fold. Believing it to be the duty of every
man 70 work for. to vote for, and even to
fight for, the maintenance CT those prin.
ciplas which secure 1.-THE greatest good to
the greatest number" l left the me of
my boyhood in the city of Baltimore at the
age of 10. and followed the standards of
Lee and Jackson, till parnled at A ppomat-
tox. Up to the Fall of 1879, Was a mem
Der of the Conservative party, then be-
lieving that we ought to have better set
Element of the State debt than the McCul-
Tough bill gave. became au active mem
Der of the Readjuster party. The Read
juster party has accomplished the end for
for which it was organized There is no
longer task for them to parfol ~ as Read.
justers. The State debt question has, so
far as legislation is concerned. been set
tied, Had the Democrats of 1879 adopted
the platform of 1883: |, for one, would not
have left the party. We had in our conven-
tion maintained that the Readjusuers were
Democrats, but whittier now are we drift
ing? Why, clearly right into the ranks G f
the Stalwart Republicans. |, for one, do
not propose to be led or driven any full Their
in that direction, aud hope and believe
there are great many OF the thirty odd
thousand white R-adjusters that will come
tho aOnNlnSInn foil
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-10-26

The VINDICAToR makes the mistake common
with its class. 1t imagnes that workingmen are
absolutely dependent ON employers, and that every
dol ar they leceive should he returned not only in
labor but also IN humble gratitude. Valley Vir-
si nidn,
All, no it ism IT that The workingmen
are absolutely dependent" on eoork. 1t
is t. cir bred as it is the bread of all of US,
and when political party hunts the
print from his case because of his poll
tica! : pinions. it takes away his bread
The Coalition hold that every dollar the
workingman receives from it should be re-
turned not only in labor, but IN his v0te,
and the free and manly workingmen de-
spiae and spit upon such degrading bar
gain
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-10-26
VINO /?

Who banished Democratic doubt,
And rushed Malone , ter rout
And pulled the Boss's Inch pin out.
Ohioi
Who to the Families brought dismay,
And did the Best People lay.
Flat on their back; who did it,-say!
Ohio!
Who did the Collectors optics wet.
With tears for the now friendless Chef.
It was; ali! twas. you bet.
Who loosed the grip of the County ring,
That Praises of Two Families sing,
While the People Say, oh! d-n the thing,
Ohio!
Who with Virginia hand in hand.
Proudly, November 9th, will stand,
While Billy's beached on Afric's strand,
OhioI
p BoYzY.
;tdu7atoa, October 25th.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-10-26

One silent ballot is wor tn a dozen loud huzzas.-
Richmond Wing.
Tnat's true, and that IS the way you are
ooing to be silently showed under on Nov
enber 8sh. The loud huzzas of many
Coalitionist will hardly make up for the
silent ballot which he at the same moment
will slips in for the Democracy. Novem-
9Th will be one of those elections where
you cannot tell a rooster by his crow.
Bossism has driven the subject to the
old refuge Of the oppressed and helpless
deception,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-10-26

sc bools, and right here in our city they in
ri AZ I'm being leaders of the white men of
their party, and the whites must obey
their orders OF get out. They must get out
or favor mixed schools, social equality and
many other evils. 1. for one, am opposed
to this. l want no cOlored trustees or
teachers for white schools, and l earnestly
appeal TO my friends of the Readjuster
party, to cast their votes against these
evils and against Malone, and Boss rule
in Virginia.
Respectfully your fellow Cit zen,
r. M. CHAMBERS,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-10-26

The Valley Liberal" the Coalition
paper of Winchester, does not. like many
of its contemporaries, underrate its enemy.
1t says:
I'VE are fighting powerful and ua-
scrupulous enerny, who is backed by rich
corporations who can aft ,rd to spend a
great dea. of money to beat US. 1t behooves
US then to put forth every effort, or we
may wake up on the 7th OF November and
find ourselves in the grasp OF our enemies -
Powerful" your enemy Certainly is;
backed by that "rich corporation" the
People of Virginia. is equally sure, and
that it can afford to spend great deal of
money to beat ys:u IS dead certain. Further
it Will be as ''scrupulous' in this election
| as Wm. Mahone-not more nor less So So.
just prepare to wake up on the 7th in such
grip as you never felt before The Hero
| Of Zuui must CO.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-10-26

See the Poor Lunatlc. He is Excited.
What Has excited Him ? The Screams o.
the Doctors and the Attendants have Run
Him Crazy. Are they Lunatics too? Oh,
No! They Scream because Collector Craig
has Turned another Screw of the Assess
ment Lever Oh Them. Do they Do N 9th
lug but Scream? Yes; They Swear.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-10-26
"a, Messrs, Echols and Opie. pledge them

ia. Messrs. Echols and Opie. pledge them
selves never to vote in the legislature to
restore to the Negroes their Civil Rights
bill, and also to vote for no redistricting
Of the State by which congressman in ia
vor of it may be sent from Virginia. Will
Messrs. Fulcher and Hamilton also give
that pledge to the people of Augusta
whose votes they are now soliciting? This
should not be au open question when it is
SO easy to close it by single word.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-10-26

would make the people believe is the Bourbon pros
pects in the State and Nation, reminds US of III e
boy who whistled to keep his courage up while
passing graveyard. The wnitened bones OF the
Democratic party strew every pathway in the State
and Nation.- Valleu Virginian.
Are they bleaching in OHIO? Are they
bleaching in the t,centy sac States now in
Democratic control Look at the column
of States we publish in another column
The people themselves have said 1t: the
Republican party mHst go.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-10-26

The Republican press throughout the country az
ter an analysis of the causes leading to the Ohio
feat seem to regard it as a blessing in Disguise
VALLEY Virginiane
Oar contemporary is regular Bourbon
Confederate war journal 1t reminds US of
the BLESSINGS in disguise'' during the
Confederacy. The fall of Vicksburg was a
blessing in disguise. the fall of Nashville
was another. the loss of Gettysburg was
another, until at last the Yankees march
ed Sver all the blessings" aud capture
the country. If the Republican press Of
the country vi.w Ohio as a blessing in dis,
guise. they will look on the result of No
vember 9th, as great outpouring of divine
assistance
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-10-26
MISERABLE DWELLING FOR SALE.

The owner offers for sale that
desi able and egibly situated res A ssA-O
iderce on Coalter street. known as EsNa.SSSAAa1
"New Kaorama." 1t has eight & IaisSa5lIA
rooms with gas and water up stairs
and down. 1t has stable and the usual ouhouses
all in coed repair The building has just been pain.
ted and put in thorough order am very DESTROYS of
dispOsng of the property and an, one desiring to.
invest real estate will find it his advantage to
apply to me. IL P DICkERSON,
Staunton, Va.
Information regarding the property NAV be had
at the VINDICATOR Office. iap26 If
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-10-26

The Baltimore Dem, Gratis whipped out
the Negroes and Independents coz bined
on Wednesday last, and elected Latrobe,
Mayor, by 8 $40 majority. .lf
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-10-26

The VIND1cAroR reports that Democratic club
was formed at Ft. Defiance last week with 70 man.
bers. The figures must have gotten little mixed.
BY actial count there were II and we have the
names of them all = Valley Virginian.
We saw the Secretary yesterday and he
reported from the list that the member
ship is now 81. The Republican party
around Fort Defiance must COL
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-10-26
The VICTORIOUS COLUMN.

The National Democratic party OF tht
American Union invites euery Democrat o.
Virginia to join its victorious column uI
the 9th OF November next. Ten months
ago it carried twenty-sx States Of th'
Union and hasn't lost one IF them since.
victory was as national III characser as 1t
name, for of the twenty-sx, thirteen We
Northern States aud thirteen SOuther
They include the greatest States III DO
section. New York, massachusetts. Pen
silvania in the North. Ohio and Indian
in The West, and Georgia, Texas AM
Kentucky in the South-gIeatest in r1an.
ufactures, commerce ial wealth and enter
prise. Here is the list; it is we'll to Goa
template its meaning:
MASSACHUSETTS,,
CONNECTICUT,
NEW YORK,
NEW JERSEY,
PENNSYLVANIA,
MICHIGAN,
MISSOURI,
AhNoAOs
NEVADA,
CALIFORNIA,
WISCONSIN,
OHIO,
INDIANA,
MARYLAND,
WEST VIRGINIA,
TENN ESSEE,
KENTUCKY,
GEORGIA,
NORTH CAROLINA.
SOUTH CAROLINA,
FLORIDA,
ALABAMA,
LOUISIANA,
TEXAS,
MISSISSIPPI,
ARK NSAS
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-10-26
VAIUABLE FARM AND FIRST CLASS MILL

VALUABLE FARM for sale in the county of Au
U gusIa. OH Middle River about IA miles north
OF Staun'On. containing lS4A acres,
of cultivation The land is of the b Inn IaSsA
very best. has good log house and s t5cs4s,a I'M
stable Better terms in the pur &ss1il1l11Er45-
chase OF a farm cannot be obtained in the Valley of
Virginia For Information apply to s. FINLEY,
New Hope Va, CHAS GRATrAN, StauptOn Va
or Box Y Lewisburg, w. Va. aug24 ut
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-10-26
GALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.

GALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.
Pursuant TO decree of the Circuit Court OF Au-
gusta county rendered on the 9th day of NOvem-
we will sell al public auction in front of the Court
House, on
Monday, the 26th dag of November, 1888,
the FA RIM on which G. W Harnsber- .asa.ssa;ga
ger resides situate in Augusta near %sa.ss 20
Churchville, on WhIskey Greek con NSssExgSsS&
tanning rs acres Ibis FARM is well
improved and Of good quality, and is eS44NSssnse
situate in pleas. ut neghbo hood
TERMS .CaSh in hand to plv costs of suit and
expenses of sale aud thu residue on credit of one
two and three year, from day nf sale. payable in
equal annual instruments. the pur chaser giving
Bonds for said deferred ms ia ments. with approved
personal security, barring interest from date, and
the title to be retained as Ultimate security.
MEAfpE WHITE
VIM. PATRICK,
oct26 ids Commissioners
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-10-26
We10 advertisements.
Real Estate sales.

Tor SALE OR RENT.-A large, conveniently
Il ranged B, lex Uweling
House, Situated Church street A sAl ~
containing eleven iooms, for sale M -
or rent This Is a well built house. Ea IanSfSzS,5sM
situated in one of The most pleasant &Ef1. .ss.
neishborhood, in Siaunt n. and is about five MN
utes walk fl ON the business part of town Terms
easy Persons desiring to rent or purchase will ad
dress or call On
ALEX. F. ROBERTSON,
t,ct 26 If
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-10-26
FALL GOODS

ever brought to this city, and at prices to suit all
New French Suiting
New English Serges,
New Black Cashmere,
New Hem elta Cloth,
Armunis
Flannel Snitings.
New Ottoman Cl)th
NEW BLACK TAFFIT D'LAINES,
Which is the prettiest mourning goods In the.
market
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-10-26

[ ALL ana see the $l2 ParaSsl and $40 Black Lace
~ ~ lie ofefed as premium at the Fair THEY
oo,z KAYSER. Shirley & TAYLOR.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-10-26

| VIII 40 You good to see the beautiful sroeS OF
goods they carry. No trouble to show goods
KAYSER, SHIRKtY TAyIOR,s.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-10-26
Highland Ablaze for the Democracy.

stanton, October 25th.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-21
NoTICE.


~ 80 up - SS"
IN the matte sssso 9 r. &c.,: -: . '
sotiH Is hsssy given thss psrs.sss y n Or.
% mini -. = sa s:sss ID q; .sss rS'scssss
xsh' u ~ - nd sssi - . cosSsss;;ssa .
by aid Csufs. u p afeos ass sh8 A3iass
wednesday, The slst nay - sss:
nary, 19h& u. .,fe
Al. the right and ttls Of n 4. Nasbonns vhieh
n ssS :. ~ ~ S;ss. &c iss ~; - =
s opsmsos "a q - o. osSsrs Il 8 y d. =
tfaets u land lying y ~ essuny - hessAag1s1.
California, p.r.icslssIy dssc1ssd = iclls!5. %
vi e sd ss. y "a: Il 4: 9. a. ~
10 blssk r., iolsS. 10 II, HiaSsaAA 9.a
In block 70 lots Q, 10 and H. I, x q
In block 81, lots :. Z, 0, 10 snd H. sei"
u s!oct 9, lots !, Z, = and 2
q Sis - 8. =. Z. = 4. x <. = .r.u.r
The above dsscxpt,om ~ sesp1se y . naV
Of partition made BY The Ccmninslonsss and I'D
ssp,sm !; w. Sss VS. 4 !. r. - =
Also Iii tiat other tAcs Asssbs6 - ~ nnp
rs lot y, containing s,eIl Io.loo acss&
The interest OF sid NArb0nns ID - Ind
above described is an undivided sns-hah iats!lgt.
mington.
Deed It expense Of purchaser, Dlds o. 09su 10y
be made ~ any time aftss ~ M p9b1i<AeAop
& 81 ia. sGsss s e 5. s: . II . ~
undersigned p9rDoually. ~ NM rQu16rnoD. ~
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-21

In the Superior Court Of the State Of
California, in and for the County Of
Los Angeles.
Action brought in the Superior Court Of I'll
State Of California, Ia and for tho County Of
Los Angeles, and the Complaint filed in said
County Of Los Angeles, In the ofncs Of the
Ciork Of said Superior Couf3-
II, W. HELLMAN,
JACOB HAAS,
ABE HAAS and
j. BARUCH, Plaintiffs.
~.
ORMANzO ALLEN,
Defendant J
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-21

The People Of tho State Of California send orcet-
OLIVER M. WEIGH, Defendant.
You ARE horeby required 70 appssr In an action
brought against you by the above named plaintiff
In the Superior Court Of the State Of CALIFORNIA; in
and for the county Of Los Angeles and TO answer the
complaint filed therein, within tan days(exclusve Of
the day Of servce after the service on you Of this
summons--if served within this county; or, II
served elsewhere within thirty days-or judy
ment by default will be taken agasnst you ac-
cording TO the prayer Of said Complaint.
The said action Is brought TO obtain decree
Of this Court dissolving the bonds Of mAtrimony
now existing between plaintiff and defendant,
and that defendant be required TO pay Into court
a reasonable sum TO defray the expenses Of this
action and for counsel fees, and that he pay to
plaintiff such sum for aliinony ~ 10 the court
Of this action. and plaintiff prays for general re-
lief, and also that plaintiff be allowed TO resume
her maiden name Of Elizabeth N. Harbsr-. and
for costs Ct suit
References is had 10 complaint for particulars
And you are hereby notified that, II ysu fall 10
appear and answer the said complaint, as above
required the aid plaintih will apply 70 the Court
for the relief demanded In the complaint.
Given under my hand and the seal Of the Su-
psrior Court Of the State OF California In and for
the county Of Los Angeles this 18th day Of De-
cember, In the year OF our Lord, ono thousand
eight hundred and eighty-two.
lseai Of Superior Court.l
By A. RIMPAU, Deputy.
WILLIAM D. STEPHENS,
dS02m Attorney for Plaintiff.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-21
THE ONTARIO FRUIT GROWER.


a.
editor printed riverside but Office will be
year. o or X mont n