davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1883-06-15
THE RECORD.
Those Odd Pants,

at half price, are selected out of our best
stock, being the odds and ends of closed out
lots. Eiseman Bros corner Seventh and Il.
National Republican., 1883-06-15
The Accumulation

Of odd pants thrown on our bargain counter.
You can buy them at half price. Eiseman
Bros, clothiers aud tailors, corner Seventh
and Il.
National Republican., 1883-06-15

OFFICE OF
SUPERVISING ENGINEER AND ARCHITECT,
1916 N SrREEr NORTHWEST,
WAsHINGToS, ID. O., June T. 1854
Sealed proposals lin duplcate) will he received at
this office until noon on JULY @ 1853, for furnishing
sevpnty-two cast-iron or freprooied or terracotta
umns for the second tier Of galleries of the New
Pension Building In this city.
Drawings and specifications can be obtained at this
ONCE.
NJ. c. MEIGS,
National Republican., 1883-06-15
An Accumulation

of odd pants, which we will sell at half price.
Eiscman Bros, clothiers aud tailors, corner
Seventh aud Il.
National Republican., 1883-06-15
Proposals.
-s~~~-s-s~-~~~--~~S--se-~-~-s
DRoPoSALS FOR TOWELS.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE EupHRTSTENptS1 dE pfftr NJ

UEPNNTNENT,
OFFICE OF SuPERGSTESDENT or BUILDING,
WASlltNuToN, u. O., June II, 1883
Sealed proposals will be received at the office of
the superintendent of the Treasury Building until
ing the Treasury Department with 800 dozen Hucki
busk Towels
Samples OF towels can be seen mt the office Of the
superintendent.
The Department reserves the right to reject my or
all bids aud to waive defects
CIIAs. ]. FoLGER,
Ie15-3t Secretary
National Republican., 1883-06-15
PROPOSALS FOR FUEL.


DRoPosALs FOR FUEL.
OFFICE OF PUBLIC BuILDINas AND GROUNDS,
WASHGNGTON, ID, G., June H. 1881
Sealed proposals. in duplicate. for furnishing the
Fuel required for the fiscal year ending June 80 1884,
Will be received ut this Office to IL clock
THURSDAY, June 81, 1885, and opened mmedi.
specifications, general Instructions to bidders and
blank forms of proposal will be furnished TO estab
lshed dealers upon application 10 this office.
A.. +. ROCKWELL,
IeitGt Colonel L. s. Army. in charge
DRoPoSALS FOR SUPPLIES FOR THE
l. TREASURY DEPARTMENT..
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
OFFICE or THE SECRETARY,
WASiI1NGTOS, ID. G., June ~. lSS3
Sealed proposals will be received ut the Office of
the superintendent of the Building for furnishing sup
plies for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1884
Awards viii be made for articles enumerated In
the following classes only to regular dealers therein
viz; lee Forage, Dry Goods, Hardware, Furniture
Lumber All other items will be included in Glass
Miscellaneous supplies and will be subject to open
competition.
Proposals will he received until Don and tho bids
opened at O'Clock p m. on the following dates;
lCe-MOnday, June lS.
Forage-Thursday, June 81.
Dry Goods--Monday June D.
Hardware-Tuesday, June 20.
Eurniture-WedneSdRy June ~.
Lumber-Thursday, June -.
Miscellaneous Supplies-Frday, June %
Schedules and additional particulars will he fur.
nlshed upon application to the Superintendent
The Department. reserves the right reject any or
CHAs. ]. FoLGER,
National Republican., 1883-06-15
Georgetorn shlppinR Nova.

No arrivals yesterday. Sailed schooners
B. l.. Burt, Lent, for Somerset; Lille Holmes,
Holmes, for Jersey City; Julia Ward, Stevens,
for Boston.
CANAL MATTERS.
Fifteen loaded boats arrived yesterday, and
the following left for points above Hancock
w. T. Hassett, Caledonia, b. c. Barroll, T. K.
Stewart, b. i. Bunnell, Samuel Henry,
Robert Shriver, II, Alfred Wood, A. L. Miller,
DIR. Knott, J, q. NJ. Barrol, II. NJ. Talbot,
Veale and Leigh, Thomas II. Gibbs, A. II.
Stump J. u. Williams, and William Walsh.
National Republican., 1883-06-15
JACOB II. Ella.
ENDICOTT KING.
ETHAN q. CLARK,
HENRY NJ. BAK Err.
! ~ 1851 NANE ~

NSBs ia X S.
Business before the Board of Equalization. under
the new general assessment, and appeals noted and
promptly attended to.
owners of real estate contemplating absence from
the city during the months of July and August will
find II TO their interest by placing their business in
my hands. -
WILLIAM ]. DONoHOO,
Room 3, 5ll Seventh street
National Republican., 1883-06-15

DRoPosALS FOR FIRE PROOF MODEL
L. CASES FOR THE RECONSTRUCTION OF
THE UNITED sTAIhS e., PArENr OFFICE
DEPARrMEST or THE INTERIOR,
OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY,
WASHISGTON ID. O., May 81 1881
Sealed proposals Will be received at this office until
in complete state, delivering, erecting, aud fitting in
place complete torty,six Tor less number) wrought
iron model for the furnishing of tho galleries Of
the reconstructed Model Halls of the United States
Patent Onice Building, according to specifications
and drawings, which are open for inspecon AT lhe
achitects Office Cluss Il Schulze, Corcoran Building
Room 2D, where blank forms of proposals. bonds,
and any additional Information may be obtained
Proposals are 10 be made In the prescribed form
Endorsed Proposals for Model Cases and addressed
the Secretlry of the Interior.
The Department itself the right to reject
any or all bids.
IL. NJ. TELLER,
Secretary.
National Republican., 1883-06-15
IORoPosALs FOR ICE.

DRoPosALs FOR ICE.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
WAsHISGTON, June o, 1881
Sealed proposals will be received until IL o'clock
m. WEDNESDAY, June 30. 1888, for furnishing this
Department and Its several bureaus with daily sup
ply of ice for the fiscal year ending June 80 1884
Instructions TO bidders Will be fuTniShad upon ap-
pcation at Superlntendents room.
w. H. JOSLYN
jei2-itSW Acting Secretary.
National Republican., 1883-06-15
Sprtiul 9lutitrs.

a5Bs ALL PERSONS HOLDING MY RECEIPT
~ for claims against the southern Maryland
Railroad Company are hereby requested TO present
them for immediate settlement, as desire 10 close
up the trust -
National Republican., 1883-06-15
9litN.

LTILEH.-on Thursday, June ~, Mt Ia m. WILL
IAN bfLLEY, In the 10th year Of his nge
Funeral services from his late residence 1893 q
street northwest on Friday, at o'clock. Friends
are invited without further notice.
Cincinnati papers please copy.
STONE -wcdn lsday June n, 1853, at 7O5 o'clock
Mary Frances and the late WIN, j. stone Jr.i in the
18th year of her age.
Funeral services at Ascension Church, Saturday,
June 10, at II u. IN. 4FF
National Republican., 1883-06-15

TIEALTH SEEK ERS. DON'T SUMMER AT
Il Il the maArlous seashore. but so to the elegant
sANlTARlUM mountain home for rest and out
door sports and not be slave TO fashioni hest &C.
commodations on the continent for the mopey, nom
fS up per week. Address L. A. SHATTUCk, NJ D.,
Bloomsbury, Pa Jetmwf26t
National Republican., 1883-06-15
MINING AND MANUFAC
URING COMPANY or THE DISTRICT
4

a|@ PosToFFIcE NOTICE
Foreign mails for the week ending June IS, will
close at this onicehs lollows'
I" VIA % H@IS iSr Newfoundland and St.
sArwaRAYAs II Via a. m for GsTmGny &c. per
tries must ,e directed per salier y At II a. m.
Glasgow; at II a. m for Belgium direct, per steam.
sp swi5Sersnd nsr yiT ARlWerp a. u M for
SsttsdTS tor @ GsrmSny and 5o scotland m qst be d.
Porto Rico, per steamship Niagra Via Havana; i at
10 a. m. for Buenos Ayres' Uruguay, and Paraguay,
stSn per steamship WSnGercr' Via New @ oreans T"s
S sSR FTnnG,,SG r GlosS here June
SSIa san FEaaeiseo$ close here june Wy st >. p,
arranged on the presumption Of their uninterrupted
overland transit 20 san Franelseo, Mails from the
sailing OF steamers are dispatched thence the same
HENRY @. PEARSON.
PosroTFIcE, NEW YoRK. June s, lss1
s1g| DIR. HARTLEBEN, SUCCESSOR TO DIR
Fine Dentistry at reasonable rates (see Evening stars
eighteen years experience. W.
M~15fs DIR. II. CANDNE VIrAPAlulU
ESS9 Physician. employ AZ the vast health re-
sources Of nature, scientifically applied through
ga % GsafeG Sad va RSSa H Es fs
hemorrhoids, malaria. all blood diseases, sc Con
onice, Oo5 + street northwest, opposite Masonic
Temple.
m1JJe WARMERS KIDNEY CURE, Mrs
~ Pinkham's Compound. curealIne. Cams
CoUGIlLIN'S. Masonic Temple.
e~S5Fsa~ CLEANSE YOUR BLOOD; HOODS,
ASs9 Ayers and other sarsaparillas. and all the
CUUGHLIN's DRUG STORE
m5Sfs KNIGHTS ASTHMA CURE, IRON,
49, 49, Hop, Hostetters and all the he Bitters and
TOnics at COUGHLIN'S
RSSS% INSURE YOUR PROPERTY IN THE
BE BltST COMPANIES, AND IN CASE OF
LOSS YOU ARE PROMPTLY PAID
Our Insurance Department embraces the Ftna,
Hartford, Franklin, springfield Fire and Marine,
Howard and Home, of Ialumorej National, oil
Ilartfordj Royal andthe Lohdon and Lancashire, OF
Liverpool
HARRY c. TOWERS & Co.
BANKERS, BROKERS', AND INSURANCE
li9O STREET
| Harry q Towara nemhar of Liza SsLaAk IE.1~hanpe
National Republican., 1883-06-15
Summer Rrsnrts.

II EIGHTON HOTEL
IL NEWMAN SPRINGS,
Ten minutes from Long Branch, N. j. Open June Is
Beautifully situated on the banks Of the Shrewsbury
Ryeri splendid lawns, shady walks and ramblea.
everything TO add attractveness and healthuness TO
the placer circulars of Information to be had at the
National Republican Office
Address j. Nj. KELLER, Proprietor,
Red Bank, New Jersey.
National Republican., 1883-06-15
WAR DEPARTMENT,

DRoPoSALS FOR MISCELLANEOUS SUP.
IL PLIES.
National Republican., 1883-06-15

THE highest cash prices paid for dresses and
gents clothing watches, jewelry, &c Call on or
address Herzog, No 30S Ninth street, near Penn :
sylvania avenue
National Republican., 1883-06-15

nGas NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
SSS there will be general meeting OF the stock
holders of the
National Republican., 1883-06-15

"AldcrDcy Dairy Wagons"
Fresh Alderney butter churned every morning,
and delivered in u h. Ward" prints at 35c. per b
Also cottage cheese, 5c. per BALI buttermiik, 90.
per quart. and sweet milk. &C. per quart
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-10-16

DR.. J. Ed. Arbuckle. OF Waynesboro', was
last week visiting relatives and friends in
Greenbrier county, W. Va.
Mr.. P. B. SubIett, of the firm of P. 3. Sublett
& Son, of this city, is visiting relatives in Ken
lucky. During his absence, he will take in the
Louisville Exposition.
Miss Kate Trolter, of this city, is now gov
erness in the family of Mr. H. J. Rosenberger,
about three miles south of New Market, Shen-
andoah county, whittier she went on Monday
of last week to enter upon the discharge of her
duties
Miss Juliet Daingerfeld, who, with her niece,
Miss Lille Daipgerfeld. has been visiting her
sister, Mrs. Rev. R. H. Mason, at Union, Mon
roe county, W. va, returned 10 her home in
this county, where she lives with Ter brother,
Mr.. Leroy P. Daingerfeld, about five miles
from this city.
Miss Mary Braxton, daughter of Mrs. Mary
Brazton, nee Caperton, of King William coun-
ty is visiting friends in this city. Her mother
and family, who have been visiting relatives
and friends in Union Monroe county, W. Va,
returned last week to their home in King Will
liam countyIYa.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-10-16
NdARHTAEG@-

HARMAN--MoFFEIT.-At TIE LIST Presbyterian
church. by the Rev. w. z, Baker, on the IOth
inst Mr.. ohm A. Hartman and Miss Mary
Willie Moffett, both of Augusta county.
GARBER-HAM.-At the residence of Jacob W
CARRIER. near Mt. Sidney, OetOber4th by Rev.
Levi CARRIER. MIR. Jacob N. CARRIER and Miss
Lou r. Ham, all OF Augusta county Va,
EA kMAN-BU RTNER.-At the residence of Geo
K. BURNER, Esq. by Rev. j. N Fries A, NJ.
Mr.. Joseph B. Earman and Miss Mary W
Burtner-both of Rockingham county
HYDE-MCGUFFIN.-On the 4th instant. at the
residence of the brides father near Warm
Springs. Va. by Rev. - Brown, Mr.. Charles
Ayde and Miss Cornelia L. McGuffin.
9, irwin, at Green Forest, Rock bridge coun-
ty, Va. Mr.. Jefferson L. Thacker and Miss
Esther B. Reid, all of that county,
Observation-Disclosures the t}rd of October at the
residence OF Mr., alexander Holbert, the
brides father, near Midway, by the Rev A
4. Hamilton, Mr.. Eugene P. Hess and Miss
Angelina A. Holbert, all of Augusta co.
MICK-ALEXANDER,--In Wayn esborc'
Oct. Sth, by Rev. Frank McCutchen Mr. H.
Thompson Mccormick to Miss Bette l. Alex
ander, laughter of w. B. Alexander ESQ
FoGLE- GOoD.--At the residence of the brides
father samuel Good, ESQ, miles northeast
Of New Market, on Tuesday, October 8, 1888
by Rev benjamin Neff, Mr.. Simon P. Fogle
and Miss Sue Good-ail of Shenandoah co.
BURKE-LAILE AT Strasburg, Shenandoah
county on Thursday, October IIth Mr. Geo.
". Burke, OF Shen&ndo4 h CO., Va, and Miss
Maria N. Laile, OF Feldkirch, Austria.
ANDREw-1HAYoR.- in Trinity Church. Ros-
ton, on Thursday night, the 18th inst, by
Rev. DR.. Phillips Brooks, Mr.. John f. An
drew, son of the war Governor, and Miss Har.
rlet ThayGri daughter of the late Nathaniel
1hayor. The bride has just come into posses
sion OF fortune of over IS co., Co., which is
half the estate of her father, who died a few
months ago, leaving SIG 000 900 to his two chill
dren.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-10-16
EOTEE ITEMS

Some ten years ago, while at the Reed House,
Erie, Pa, I was taken sick with the spotted
fever, and was very low; my back and spine
seemed to be affected, with terrible pains in
kidneys and back. For fourteen days I laid,
and could hardly stir, and suffered the most in
tense agony Imaginable. Ny feet and limbs
were bloated; my water was Very unnatural, a
deep, red color and brick-dust deposit, and 1
was fast losing strength and vitality The
doctors treated me, but with no benefit, and
used many different medicines that had been
recommended. None ofthem did me any good
until 1 used Hunts Remedy, as my attention
was called to the case of Hon. Joshua TuthiU of
East Saginaw, Mich, similar case to mine,
he being cured of severe case of Bright's dis
ease. purchased bottle, and used it accord
ing to directions. 1 began to gain in strength;
my water became more natural; the terrible
pains in the back and loins were removed; the
swelling of my limbs went down. 1 continued
the use of the medicine until had used in all
five % bottles, and it has built me up and COM
pletely cured me, and am as southland heltby
as any imam of forty eight years of age, and
can attend TO my business every day. 1 have
recommended Hunts Remedy to many of my
friends here in Buffalo. and it has proved, as In
my case, q success with them all.
Gratefully yours.
CHARLES Il. WEBB.
Tiff House, Buffalo, n. Y.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-10-16
Leffer from Alton.
Al rov VA October 18th. 1883.

ALTON, VA. October 13th 1885,
EDITORS SPECTATOR The continuous wet
weather has caused the corn harvest to be
much later than usual. The corn crop, though
not heavy as last year. is said to De very good
Few, if any. OF our farmers prepared to
seed wheat. Many are not MALT through fall
lowing.
The apple crop this year seems to be large in
some sections OF this county-Rockfish valley
and many farmers are shipping daily to
America and European markets a car-load or
two
Political matters in this section are just be-
ginning to ''bol." Capt. Fitzpatrick. the DEM
ocratic candidate for the Legislature, is booked
to speak at Mays's store precinct next Friday,
and at other points in this end of Nelson coun-
ty, days following.
The Coalition-Republican or negro party
are moving heaven and earth" with circulars.
"stiu hunt or q personal canvass. The Eth
day of November will determine where the
old mother of States and statesman will stand.
Ohio has spoken in no uncertain voice, End
Virginia will speak. Listen!
The members and friends of Rodes NJ. e.
church had q nice and successful lawn Party
At their church last month and voted Mis-
sue Williams the prettiest girl and the cake.
The Hebron (Baptist) Sunday school closed
their summer meeting with picnic ana a
good time generally. Parents. teachers, and
scholars all seemed to anjoy themselves. More
anon. II.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-10-16
n SPECTATOR AND GENERAL ADVERTISERS

MILL BURNED.-On last Thursday night,
about 8 o'clock, the FIGURING Mill of Mr..
Geo. A. Hundley, on Middle River, miles
from Staunton, was burned with about 000
bushels of wheat and 50 barrels of flour, of
which l ,200 bushels of wheat and % barrels OF
flour were the individual property Of Mr..
Hundley, and the other belonged to the cus-
toners of the mill. We understand that Mr..
Hundley's loss is covered by insurance. At
the time of the burning, Mr.. Hundley was in
Richmond. having gone there the day before.
How the fire originated s,not known, probably
by the machinery being overheated. The mill
had been grinding that day up to within q few
hours of the time the fire was discovered by
Mrs. Hundley who was awakened by the bright
light which flashed upon her chamber window.
Ed 8pectdtor:-Please announce that during
this week persons wanting privileges at the
Baldloia augusta Fair, are requested to apply
to Treasurer j. ri. Carroll.
G. JULIAN PRATT,
Secty 3. A. f.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-10-16
Reioicing over the Ohio victory.
SPEECHES BY MAI. JOHN w. DANIEL, CAN
PATTERSON AND MARSHALL MCCORMICK.

SPEECHES BY MAI. JOHN W. DANIEL. CAMM
PATTEsoN, AND MARSHALL MCCORMICK.
On Thursday last when our citizens became
satisfied that the Democrats had gained an IN
expected and glorious victory in Ohio, they re-
solved to have some public speeches Of gratu-
lation and a jollification. Maj. John W. Dan
lei happening 10 be here at the time in atten-
dance upon the Court of Appeals, he was ap-
piled to for an address to the people, and when
his consent was obtained, it was made known
that he would make speech at O'Clock p. m.
from the balcony OF the Masonic Hall building,
and by that hour the street was filled with
people anxious to hear this distinguished ora
tor and favorite son of Virginia
The Stonewall Brigade Band favored the &C.
casion with music, and at the same time the
Staunton Artillery, Capt. Long, fired a mum.
Der of guns in honor of the famous victory"
BY the time the orator and escort and band
of music arrived, there was 'sea Of upturned
faces anxious to greet the appearance of the
orator upon the balcony, and when he appear
ed, he was welcomed with loud and heartfelt
shouts from the vast multitude.
He was introduced in appropriate manner
by Capt. Jas. Bumgardner. Jr, Chairman OF
the Democratic county committee, when he at
once entered upon the delivery of one of his
best speeches, ana that is saying great deal
for he always makes good ones, such as but
few can rival. II was able, eloquent, patriotic,
and spirit-strrIng, and it's noble sentiments,
well expressed, and impressively delivered,
met with hearty response in the bosoms OF
the excited and joyous multitude, as was
shown by their frequent shouts of applause. 1t
had the effect ofshowing Democrats their duty
in this crisis of the fate of Virginia, and of in
citing them to renewed efforts to rescue her
from impending evils by rallying with unani-
nifty to the support of the Democratic party.
We regret that want o. space prevents US
from giving a sketch of this admirable speech.
He was followed SUCCESSFULLY by Messrs.
Camm Patteson, of buckingham, and, Marshall
Mccormick of Clarke, the latter the Democrat
ic candidate for the Senate for the District
composed Of Clarke, Frederick, and warren.
Both of these gentlemen spoke well and made
strong speeches, and gave encouraging news
from their respective Notwithstanding that
this canvass. cd that the prospect was bright
for a decided Democratic victory in November.
Augusta must not sleep nor slumber, if she
would retain her prestige. She must eactive
and vigilant and exert her whole strength, or
she will not do what is expected of her by all
her sister counties of the state. she is recog
nized as the banner county, but Others are now
striving to win that distinguished honor. Let
us surprise them by doing better than they
expect, and let us give majority of which we
shall feel proud.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-10-16
For the SPECTATOR.

VIM E. CRAIG AT GAINESVILLE ON A Coon
HUNr.-The white people of our. little village
were surprised, as well as indignant, to learn
that on last Saturday night w. E. Craig, of
Staunton, together with Geo. W. McCutchen,
John Goodloe, and Louis OFT were engaged,
with closed doors, in organizing about twenty
cOored men for political purposes. Like their
master, Malone, they do their work in the
dark, with darkies for dark purposes. Be up
and doing, white men of Augusta, and see to it
on the 9th OF November that every white man.
with any respect for himself On his children,
shall be at the polls and vote down this party
of a few bought white men, backed by hordes
of negroes, who would force upon our children
mixed schools. CRAIGsvILLE
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-10-16
Hosiery, Gloves, Ladies and Children's Vests
all sizes, at Kayser, Shirley & Taylor's.

DEATH OF CAPT. JOHN CARPENTER.-The
remains of Capt. John Carpenter, well known
as an insurance agent in our city, reached here
on last Saturday evening, and were met at the
depot by delegation of Staunton Lodge OF
Masons, by whom they were carried to their
resting place in Thornrose Cemetery. Capt. Car
penter was native of Accomac, and during the
war was recruiting officer in Nelson county,
where he married s. daughter of Gen. VIM. S.
Loving. Capt. Carpenter had for some years
been suffering With organic disease of the heart,
and died from dropsy of the heart, on last
Thursday, at the residence of his nephew, at
Snow Hill, Md. whilst ON his return to his
home in Staunton. lie was about fifty -four
years of age.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-10-16

Mahone's Pat McCaull, in his speech at
Gloucester Courthouse, Oct. 1st, said he
was for Arthur or any thing to beat the
Democrats. The leprosy is spreading and
showing itself. Malone laid his plans
deeply; he has tolled you on by degrees and
before you know it you will be Stalwart
Radical Republican unless you stop and
think. Are you Democrats or are you Rad
ical Republicans, who seek to put. ignorant
and corrupt men over the people of the
South to rule and ruin them? Radical
Republican rule in the South, is very diff
ferent thing from intelligent Republican
rule at the North.-Char. Jefersonidn.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-10-16

Mahone's home organ says, speaking for
itself and the Malone party in this State:
eve shall vote the Presidential ticket Boss
Malone may say is best for u.s. What a
confession! "Boss Mahone'' to say how
his followers shall vote He, and not them
selves, is to decide what ''is best for them!
What picture of bossism, as portrayed by
one of the bossed, and he the adjutant Of
the boss
Ifsome ignorant darkey had said this,
it would not be surprising. But for man
white, and free born, to confess openly to
such absolute subserviency to boss, re-
veals the depths of degradation to which
bossism has sunk all manly independence
in those who wear the collar of their boss.
-Lynchbng Firginian.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-10-16

WHAT DOES IT MEAN ?-Mahone and his
followers, and the negroes are opposed to
have negro trustees to manage negro schools,
and white trustees to manage white schools.
What does it mean? The negroes claim
that they ought to be justices of the peace,
sherifs, legislators, Congressman, school
teachers, and the like. If they are COM
potent for these places, they are fit to be
trustees of the schools to which their chill
dren go. What then can it mean, but that
there shall be negro trustees mired with
white trustees to govern the schools of
aehite Children as well as negro children? p
Why is this the insisted upon? Is tintend-
ed as on entering wedge to mired schools and
then mired marriages? What else can it
mean?- Charlottesville JebierSoniqR.