davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-30
TOR NEW YORK.-The Old <1skf4

EOR NEW YORK.-The Old tim
IL Dominion Steamship COmpany's SanHx:S
proposed Saings for the week following are:
WYANOkE, Captain HULPHERs, FRIDAY,
September 2sth. at O'Clock l.. v.
ROANOKE, Captain C0UCH, SUNDAY, Sep
tember 3Oth, at . o'clock y. VI.
OLD DOMINION, Captain WALKER. TUES
DAY. October I'd, AT 2 O'Clock Z. NJ.
Freight received until l o'clock II. W. Friday, 8
O'Clock 4. NJ. saturday, and 10 | O'Clock Z. NJ.
Tuesday.
Through bills OF iading signed aud goods for
warled with dispatch Ia all points north, south,
east, and west; also tn foreign ports.
Passenger accommodations unsurpassed.
Aitcr-cabin fare To New York Including meals
and BERTH, $40. municipalities sis; sleerige
with subsistence, 81; without subsistence SO.
Passengers leaving Richmond Mondays, Tues
days, Wednesday, and Saturdays by The Richmond
and Petersburg railroad NJ 1871 4. NJ. or by
Chesapeake and ohio railway ria NewpOrt's News
nj 40 4. NJ. Will make connection AT Norfolk
with steamer leaving those days. Tickets to be had
al the Richmond and Petersburg depot, Chesa-
peake and Ohio depot and A. W. CARRIERS, 1000
Main street.
For freight or passage. apply 10
GEORGE W. ALLEN 4 co, Agents,
Sc 20 COmpany's Wharf, Rockets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-30

Lady Harberton thinks that the large
number Of independent unmarried women
in England renders the franchise desirable
for them.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-30
LIgIFIEItT

FREIGHT.
Frelgh: received daily Tor Norfolk, Portsmouth,
Smthneld, ana Hampton; Washington, ID. c.;
Newben, Washington, and larbOrO', y. e., and
all points I'm Eastern North Carolina. also, fOi
Eastern Shore OF Virginia. Old Point. and ~ regn.
lar landings ON James river, at LOWEST RATES,
aud through bills issued. l.. y. TATUM,
jy.23 superintendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-30
DEPARTURE OF STEAMERS.
ONLY ONE DOLLAR SfTN>
VIEWPOINTS NEWS NORFOLK, AND PORTS
MOUTH.


VIEWPOINTS NEWS, NORFOLK, AND PORTS
MOUTH.
ONLY k2 TO WASHINGTON, DC.
VIRGINIA STEAMBOAT CoMPANY's
JAMES RIVER LINE FOR
VIEWPOINTS NEWS,
NORFOLK, PORTSMOUTH, AND JAMES,
RIVER LANDINGS DIRECT,
BAY LINEFOR OLD POINT, HAMPTON,
BAL 1lMORE, AND 1Hk NORTH
SAME AFTERNOON,
AND AT NORFOLK WITH STEAMERS FOR
EASTERN SHORE OF VIRGINIA.
'CoMAC" FOX sMITHFIELD.
ONLY RoIrG WITHOUT TRANSFER, AND
ONLY ALL-WATER ROUTE.
JAMES RIVER BY DAYLIGHT.
CHEAPEST ROUTE.
RATES MUCH LESS THAN HALF CHARGED
By ANY OTHER ROUTE.
FARE 70 NoRt0l:h, sl.o1. No LIMIT.
FARE R0uND TRIP; 700. w ''"ii'
FARE ROUND TRIP, $3.50.
WAY-LANDING FARES FROM csc. TO 90C
MEALS, Zoe.
The elegantly rebuilt and fast steamer
ARIEL,
carrying United states mali
Y. &. CLIFFORD, Commander,
leaves Richmond every MONDAY, WEDNES-
DAY AND FRIDAY
at A. NJ, STREET CARS CONNECT IN
FULL IlMkJ Tor aboge-nained places. Return
ing the steamer leaves Norfolk. Portsmouth,
and Viewpoints News on alternate days, arriving
at Richmond at about p. NJ.
Through tickets on sale on steamer and At Gar
beIs Agency. 1000 Main street. Baggage checked
sTATEROOMs CAN BIZ ENGAGED FOR DAY
OR NIGHT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-30
DILL A ID f LIP ii A, RICH a>FKrS,
MOND AND NORFOLK
STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

Appointed sailing days: Every TUESDAY anc
FRIDAY AT II NJ, aud every SUNDAY AT 8
A. VI.
ceived I'll 1880 A. NJ; for sundays steamer III
5 T.. NJ. saturday. Freight received daily I'LL 0
Il. NJ.
Fare, IS.
FOR further information, appyso
. j. ". MCCARRlCK,
General Southern Ageat, ONCE Rocketts
". I. CLYDE CO.,
no90 General AGENTS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-30
RAILROAD LINES.
IN - rppp~css.rrr rssyrs-s<,
Z ~ ~ sfak-.e. II f..'.sT
DICHMOND AND ALLEGHAN
N RAILROAD.
SCHEDULE or TRAINS
IN EFFECT JUNE IL, Iss3.

LEAVE RICHMOND:
7:20 A. NJ. MAIL daily Except sunday. for
Lyncbburg, Lexington, and Clifton
Forge connecting At Iyncbburg with
virginia Midland railway for all
points north, and Norfolk and West
ern railroad for Knoxville, Chat
tansoga, Atlanta, Nashville, Louis
Vile. Memphis, New orleans, aud all
point In the sonth, Sautbw and
iey1. Sleeper LyDrbbufg h. New
Orleans AMI Chattanooga wifhnni
change. and on sll night trains. This
train makes close connection -
Memphis and all southwestern
points. aud avoids several hours lay
oyerst Chattanooga. ARRIVES i.ynsh-
burg, $3.50 4. NJ. arrives Lexington,
300 y NJ; arrives Clifton Forge
APO P. NJ. ACCOMMODATION daily ictcelt
sundayl between Richmond and
s:soP NJ. SiGHT EXPRESS daily except
sunday between Richmond,
Lynchburg, Lexington. and Chiffon
Forge. Runs 10 Lynchburg and
Natural Bridge only on saturday
500 A. NJ. SUNDAY EXCURSION between
Richmond and scottsyile; stopping
at all intermediate stations.
ARRIVE RICHMOND.
s:35 =. NJ. MAIL daily Except sunday.
l0:15 A. NJ. ACCOMMODATION daily Except
sunday.
7:2o A. NJ. NIGTT EXPRESS daily Cesc'p
7:so p. NJ. SUNDAY EXCURSION.
CONNECTIONS
At Richmond with associated railways for 81.
points South, and Richmond, fredericksburg ana
Potomac railroad for all points North.
Sleeping-cdr attached 10 Night Express fof
Lync6burg and Lexington. Bertbs, vi To Lynch,
burg, and sl.2o TO Lexington. c,,ooo
se7 General Passenger and Fxpress Agent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-30
OHESAPEAKE ANDOuIO RAILWAl

NHESAPEAkE ANDOlilO RAlLW Al
~ SCHEDULF IN EFFF,T JUNE 10, 1853.
DEPART RICHMOND; Loulsyille and ,incin
nau express, f:20 4. NJ. daily; mall, $40 4. VI.
daily except sunday; Ashland, ny, aud tOlum-
bus, Ohio night express. 10:4O T.. NJ daily except
sunday; for NorfOlL ana old Point. 4:lO T.. ".
daily except sunday. s:j5 A. VI. daily except
sunday
SUNDAY SPECIAL (EXCURSIONl $40 \
NJ. for Newports News ana Ph9bus tOld Point
Goes not connect for Norfolk Returning, leave,
Phpbus $40 4. NJ: <ewpOTt's News $50 4. VI
Arrives Richmond 300 \. VI.
THE 4:3O y. NJ. TRAIN STOPS FOR LOCAL
BUSINESS between Richmond and Charlotte
Vile.
ARRIVE RICHMOND: From the West, SIS
A. NJ. Except sunday. 4. N. daily, aud $50 T.
VI. except sunday; from Norfolk and old Point.
1888 \. ". daily except sunday, and 1880 r.
VI. flOm Old Point and Norfolk (excepi sundaiI
From old Point sunday only 900 T.. VI
Louisville aud Cincinnati Fast-Linc Pullmau
sleeping-cars ana day coaches iron Richmond o.
Cincinnati, aud from Charlottesville al gP VI to
Louisville.
Ticket Offices: 1000 Main street and Ciesa.
peake aud Ohio Railway depot.
| II. W. FULLER.
General Passenger Agent.
q. W. SMITH, General Manager. au3l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-30

All regular passenger trains stop 40 Bon Air.
PULLMAN-CAR SERVICE
ON Train 50-New York aud Montgomery Uig
Washington and Danyile.
en- Train 52-Rlcbnond and Danvtlie. and
Washington and Augusta, Charlotte and Mont.
gOmery,
Tickets sold 20 all points sonth, southsast, aua
southwest, aud baggage checked through.
Nolay-oyer checks given Oh local ticket.
VI. SLAUGHTER.
General Passenger Agent
SOL HAAS, Traffic Manager.
Il. NJ. X. IALCOTr, General Manager. se 10
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-30

For Tickets, Timetables, and all Information
call on A. ". q RRBkR & co, 1000 Nam street
and Ticket Ag-si AT the Richmond aBd Dany'le
depot.
state-Rooms and Berth, sscurd 80 appnca,iea
AZ this Office. VI. SLAiGHlfR
General Passa Agent,
No. tenth street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-30

To-. AN, Freight dal- sl,qgnt dlu,
'"He ""''' ~ eN. Snud'y .cN. saturday
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-30
ItlNt 7
RI"hmo'dl 5 40 l.. VI. 4.3O A. M.l 0.iJ - VI.
Arrive at
M'tPOintl 0t5 l.. vi 700 A. N.l 500 y.

Passenger trains CONNER at West Point daily
except sunday with steamer let Baiunorc sud
the NnTth.
Freight trans leaving Richmond at Twenty
f-urth street depot al s:3O n. y. and J.l5 +.
VI. Win have pissenger-cDschrs ltached. ArfiNf
Richmond 1910 NJ passenger; 1889 +. "a.
aud 1890 L. VI. lfrcight.J
National Republican., 1883-10-11
A SABBATH SCHOOL CONVENTION.
Interesting Sessions Rt the Wesley Zion
Church-Addresses Made.

Interesting Sessions Rt the Wesley Zion
Churoh-Addresse Made.
The Philadelphia and Baltimore annual
Sabbath school convention of tho A. M. Il.
Zion connection commenced in the Wesley
Zion church, on ID street, on Tuesday after
noon.
After singing by the choir, prayer by Rev.
J. X. johnson, and q scripture lesson by Rev.
Nj. III. Ross, the business Of the convention
commenced, by the election of the following
oiIicers Rev. M. IL. Ross, vice president;
Revs. j. $. Cowles and N. j. Green secretaries.
Mrs. T.. Il. johnson, of Harrisburg, treasurer
Of tho Sabbath school union, was elected re-
portor.
Tho committee on credentials, Revs ]. b.
Saunders, ID. Wright, and William II. Till
man, reported tho following delegates as duly
qualified:
Wesley Union church--Mrs. A. E. Amos,
Harrisburg; Galbraith Chapel, Washington I;
Misses s. Janifcr and A. Baldwin and Mr..
William Watson. Wesley Zion church-Miss
M. Il. Lee Messrs. William Green, and Will
lam Washington. John Wesley church
Messrs. b. I. Grant, J. Mahonoy, and Miss
A. Owens Arlington, Va, Mr.. William Bos-
we'll Philadelphia, Miss L. Robinson.
The following committees were appointed :
On rules, Rev. j. b. Saunders, Mr.. b. H.
Freeman, and Miss s. Janifer on business
Revs. S. Il. johnson, J. A. Mulligan, N. +.
Stubbs, and Miss NJ. L. Lee; on finance,
Reys. X. J. Daniels, j. A. Mulligan, and Mrs
A. Baldwin.
Rev. Il. j. Daniels then delivered an earn
est and hearty address of welcome, for which
vote of thanks was tendered him, and tho
convention then took recess until evening
AT the evening session, after devotional
services by Rov. j. s. Cowles, an interesting
address was delivered by Rev. M. Ii. Ross, on
tho subject, Children are intrusted to us to
be trained for God and our country" which
was discussed by Revs. l. II. johnson, J. s.
Cowles, j. b. Saunders, Mr.. William Wash
ington, Miss NJ. Il. Leo and b. j. Freeman
Mrs. Il. L. johnson, of Harrisburg, delivered
an earnest and practical address upon In
tellectual knowledge and Moral Purity"
which was attentively listened to and created
marked impression.
Tho session yesterday, aftor prayer by L.
G.. Mitchell, was devoted to reports, after
which the convention adjourned.
National Republican., 1883-10-11
A DARTkEY DUDE DIsCoNrFITED.
He Invites n Young Lady Ont and is AS.
saulted by Her Father and Brother.

saulted by Her Father and Brother.
lively and exciting incident occurred near
the Baltimore and Ohio depot about o'clock
yesterday afternoon. The principals were
John Dade, sr., John Dade, jr., and j. F.
Brown, all colored. 1t appears that Brown,
who is rather hands ONE and well dressed
mulatto, who possesses some money and a
profusion OF visible jewelry, went to Dade's
house uring the absence of father and son,
and induced Miss Mamie Dade, who is rathor
pretty and stylish in appearance, to take
walk with him. She consented and after A
short ramble the pair entered place on q
street, near the depot, which is presided over
by an old colored woman named Rose. The
pair were seen to enter the place bya relative of
tho Dades, who made post haste to the capitol,
whero the girls father is employed and told
him of the circumstance. The indignant
parent at once summoned his son, who Is a
barber and proceeded to tho Objectionable
house, reaching it just in time TO find the pair
making their exist. Father and son rushed
up and confronted the couple. Harsh language
followed. Brown drew revolver The
younger D0do picked upa cobblo stone, and.
being Joined by his father, seized Brown,
took his pistol away from him and
hung on to him until officers were summoned,
who escorted tho gay lothario TO the eighth
precinct station house, whore charge of car
rying concealed weapons was preferred against
him. Tho affair hos created a profound SEN
sation In upper colored circles, as Miss Dade,
who is an accomplished musician, was promi-
nently identified with several societies and
the Ebenezer NJ. Il. church, of which she is
organist, and Sunday school superintendent
National Republican., 1883-10-11
CHURCH or the Holy Cross.

About ten years Rov. DR.. j. H. Harold,
rector of the Church of the Holy Cross,
bought the ground upon which tho present
church building was subsequently, erected for
$500. and few days ago his congregation re-
fused an offer of $50, 900 from a well known
real estate dealer for this property, which Is
situated on Massachusetts, avenue, near the
Stewart mansion. 1t is proposed TO build next
year upon this fine site an edilce equaled by
few church structures In the south, and which
is to cost 100000.
Under the guidance of its eloquent rector,
DR.. Harold, this parish has increased from a
pere handful nine years ago to over eighty
Nmmunicants at present, while at the same
Ve free church has been maintained, The
National Republican., 1883-10-11

Misses Mary Harold, soprano; Sarah Tioc,
alto, and Mossrs. Charles Harold, basso and
w. Quinn, tenor, with Mrs. G.. Shafer as or
ganist. Gregorian music, in accord with that
of the high church Of England, is rendered.
National Republican., 1883-10-11

R1- Those Advertisers tUho desire can haze their
names and address placed in a Register IN THE RE-
PUBLICAN Business Office prepared for that purDose IN
order that responses thereto coming after The advertise
men has been taken out cdn be forwarded by mad or
OthertDise.
National Republican., 1883-10-11
6aluutrO- Rooms.

a - 20 ~ ~ ~ a a ~ ~ -
1.-TWO OR THREE UHFURNIsIIED OR FUR
Il nlshCd rooms suitable for light housekeeping for
nm elderly lady aud grown son. Address stating
lowest price, 'Sc., NJ H., Republican ONCE II
CoMMUNICATlNG PARLoR AND BEDROOM
~ IN N. w section. Terms must be moderate Ad
dress TAYLOR, Republican onlce, "
RYAY YOUNG GGENTLEMAN--Ag FIRST FLOOR
- mont room, furnished; west of 18th and north Of
ST. In small family. Address CAM, Republican
Nhce. ~
RY TWO ADULTs-Two UNFURNIsIIED
II rooms. with Closets for very light housekeeping;
modern improvements. State lowest terms, I'M"
Republican onice. "
ONE OR TWO UNFURNIsHED ROOMS, NEAR
~ restaprant lr caterer. Address, with iull par
tlculars, NJ, r., Republican Oflice, II
Won CAN RENT YOUR ROOMS ny SENDING
Il nl description, price, &c (fee small not In ad.
yanceli 10 o. ~ HEMINGWAY, S0j FsL NV, II
A LADY DESIRES ROOM AND BOARD; PRI
IA yate hmiy preferred location between 10th
ana l0lh ana q and NJ sts Address, stating terms &C.
g., Republican OBlco. IL
A GENTLEMAN DESIRES A NICELY FUR
IA nshed room, with or without board, In private
loan Office. ocl.l5t~
National Republican., 1883-10-11

CoNYERs, GA.-Dr. w. II. Leo SAYS
browns Iron Bitters is good medicine and
many are using it in this place"
National Republican., 1883-10-11

morning, contains n Compli
stores, shops, and farms q
with descriptions, prices, 4
seen. Property for sale III a
" loan ON real estate. Cal
a "
National Republican., 1883-10-11

Slonrg TO Toam.
NToNEY TO LoAN-sl, 400 TO LOAN ON real,
1fl estate; no commissions. Address Box 521, City
l.. q.
MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE, IN
INl sums TO suit. CHARLES w. HANDY, Old L
81. N. w.
Mooney TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE ATTHH
Nl lowest rates. DANENHoWER d SON, 1925
street northwest nol3-n
National Republican., 1883-10-11
Cost ano cFonno.

....-G q UbI HIIU q UHNU.
r IGHT STOCK, GOOD WILL. AND FIXTURES
II ofstore No 7Ol 9th st. N W.; cash business II
II OST.-LEFT IN THE nth ST. CAR 18th ST.
- terminus) on Saturday evening, pair of opera
glasses The person who took them from the car will
be literally rewarded II returned TO MRS. T. j. PHIL
LIPS 2l25 l4th st N. w. II
National Republican., 1883-10-11
1901. STREET. 1901.
EoK RENr-BY d, IL WARNER
STORES

C?Brldgo st, u'Pn,. rs 20
published every Monday
slu uaChedulO OF our houses,
llierel for rnnt, together
10, and how thoy may ba
Il parts OF thecity. Money
WARNER, 9l0 4 street.
National Republican., 1883-10-11
Rfal estate 3SrUktr.
SfaI Gstate Srukrrs
u EMoVAL, 1901. REMOVAL
WILLIAM DICKSON,
GENERAL REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE
AGENT
Has removed his office from FourRnd.lthalf
street To
NO. 1901 Il STREET NORTHWEST
DesIrablo property for sale In nll parts

Desirable property for sale In all parts Of the city.
Special AMI personal attention given 10 the renting
of houses and collection OfrOuts,
Real estate loans negotiated lowest rates inter
est.
In surnnce risks on buildings stocks, merchandise
hOuSphOld furniture Gc. effected with the FIRE
ASSOCIATION, Of Philadelphia, Pa (tho most pop
uar and reliable insurance company in that Statel
or placed In any OF the prominent companies In tho
country,
SPECIAL AND GENERAL TAXES PAID AT
DISCOUNT
National Republican., 1883-10-11
cfor 8snt- miscellaneous.

NOR RENT-FINE BUSINESS PROPERTY.
~ 032 Seventh street northwesti for many years
occupied rs shoe store Apply TO WM. q. BURNS,
col X street northwest iy25.tf
National Republican., 1883-10-11
fnr Rfni-Nnnms.

WITH BoARD-l7Os + ST. N. W.-LARGE.
w pleasant rooms. nicely furnished; ample clos
National Republican., 1883-10-11

The above play is without doubt the Most Laughable
ana Funniest Comedy on the Stage, Introducing
JOHN tFATTIE) STEWART and JOHN HART
National Republican., 1883-10-11

VISITORS TO THE CITY CAN PROCURE
v sample oopios OF The Weekly Republican in
wrappers ready for mailing on application at this
office
National Republican., 1883-10-11

TWO COMMUNICATING ROOMS WITH
u large closets and bay Windows south front; fdr-
nlshed or unfurnished single or en- suite. 1907 st.
N w IL
MYTH BOARD, TWO NICELY FURNISHED
w rooms on second iloor single or en- suite; house
with all modern improvements; summer pricos;
references. l0iIrwelth street northwest jyH
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-09-07

the neighbothood around Glade Spring if
the sca!y battalion do not rebel against
their confinement and break out and carry
off the pond with them to New River.
THE NORFOLK 8 WESTERN.
But to return to the railroad. The next
place of any Importance, going west. is
Abingdon, and here at the station, bust
ness town of tobacco factories, stores and
other trading establishments has been
built up that equals in trade, it is said.
the town proper. The country ia
assuredly blessed with prosperity, enter
prising and industrious citiz Ems
and u good railroad. The one man.
agement includes the road from
Bristol TO Norfolk, from Roanoke to Ha-
gerstown aud from New River to Poca-
hontas, Mr. Joseph IL. Sands being Su-
perntendent of the whole. The road bed
is model of solidity and smoothness and
laid with the best of steel on the sound :
est timber and well ballasted Throughout.
The trains manned by veteran officials and
competei train men, run without a Jar
and on excellent time with accidents so
rarely that the passengers never fear them
aud newspaper men send their reporters
to the int error to look for bloody hurrors.
The order in which the track is kept is
femal kable. the grass and weeds picked
out. the led scraped down. the shrubbery
along the roadside cleared up OF trimmed,
the roadway presenting the appearance
rather of we'll kept park drive than a
railroad. Some time ago the officers of the
East Tennessee & Georgia Railroad were
so much impre ssed with the order in which
his road was Kept, that they sent their
section masters over it in special Car to
take lessons. Such a railroad is an orna.
ment to the country through which it
passes and a blessing to any community,
and W len it stops its Sunday freight trains
entirely, as it Is doing now in part, the
whole country will rise up and Call it
blessed. T. G. M.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-09-07

Editors Vindicdtor
| venture to suggest that if certain per-
sons coming out of the Postoffice, will not
step in the door-ways, to read their Letters
and papers, the convenience of many other
people will be promoted. With the utmost
regard for the rights of others, also
modestly suggest whether the City Council
might not pass an ordinance prohibiting
the running of more than three baby
carriage abreast, on the narrow pavement
from Augusta Street to the Postoffice. By
the way, what are sidewalks for? In old
times they were kept clear OF distractions
for the accommodation of pedestrians
now they are chiefly used for the display
of barrels. boxes, chicken coops. water
melons. &C., and as standing places for
loafers. X.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-09-07
ICOMMUNICATED.l
A Warning.

Democrats of Augusta. beware of our
willy enemy who ''pursues ways that are
dark and trick that are vain." To-day he
is acting the wolf in sleeps clothing and
is IN our fold. To-day. under the garb of
Christianity and temperance, he is laboring
secretly to divide US and to induce US to
stay away from the Primary. To-day he
hopes to persuade US to run an indepen-
dent candidate. with the vain hope that it
will elect Fulcher and Hamilton. Listen
not to their siren songs, but, Democrats of
Augusta, patriots and freeman. rally to
the rescue. and let our watchword be, self
government, self-respect. and self-preser-
walton, and let our battle-cry be, death to
Mahoneism and no side issues.
DEMOCRAT.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-09-07

NOTICE EXTRAORDINARILY The fol-
lowing card appeared in the Pearisburg
Virqinian of the oath instant:
Notice is hereby served on the Malone
ties of this county and Sta tie that will no
longer act with them. | was Readiuster
as long as readjustment meant SETTLE
ment of the debt, but when it means
the wo, st form of Radicalism 1 am done,
ard will act with and use my influence for
the Democratic party in the future, and |
call upon all who were Democratic Read
justers to do as have done, denounce the
treachery of this party for their bargain
and sale with the Republican party.
WILLIAM Ii. DOUTHAT.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-09-07

C,OL JAMES II. SKINNER-FelloM citizens if
u you had good hand on your farm WHO
had given entire satisfaction. would you exchange
him for a new one. who might suit you, but alas!
Who might not If you had valuable horse, would
Whether YOU could do as well again? Common
sense answers mo Hold on to a good thing while
you have got it, Apply this to the candidates for
say one word against Col SINNERS record. ability
fidelity; not one-"Fulcher praying fol- Skibn' RS
nomination." Good heavens wlrat stupendol
joke! Is Fulcher praying to cross lances with
skinner. who has silenced The big guns of the enc
my Ii 50 the people of Augusta county will an>w.r
staunton who think political preferment in this
equity depends upon their gracious smiles In
conclusion don't tell your faith those who reserve
supposed objections to candidate until just before
the primary, when it is loo late to answer them.
Col Skinner will certainly be at home in time for
an active canvass
Sept Tit DEMOCRAT.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-09-07
Sep7-1t

/xAPTAIN FULCHER AT HIS DEVOTIONS.-
1 Augusta y in the last Spectator, informs US
that "Fulcher is praying for SINNERS nonina-
lion " aud warns US thai it would be "a dangerous
wvily Toe to fire questions and nobody to reply,
Ne. &c" THAT we want men on the ground 10 an
swer for themselves &c ~ This is not the first time
SKINNER has been absent Some twenty years
ago he was away for quite good while and altho'
met one in the front who fired TO some purpose and
Battered him up tight badly. But somehow we have
a persuasion that good many persons will be
be spered at the Colonel; that it will not be long
now til he will be here to answer for himself and
that in fact when he gets through answering he
will probably have little catechsm of his own to
fire az the willy foe Finally we believe, the Demo
Gratis OF Augusta are bent on granting FulcherS
nrayer by giving SKINNER the nomination with a
rush. A LOOhEh YIN
c..,,T.l