davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1883-04-13
NEW YORK DIVISION.
TRAINS LEAVE BROAD STREET STATION
FOR NEW YORK.

FOR NEW YORK.
Express on eek-days, s.n5, 8.9n, 3.46 $50 100.
s9 SD and II a. m. Q.lnitcd Express, l.3O,
and .0i nlght. On s%Sdais 80 Sas n S5o AZ, "a,
s.Da. M, 4, (l.lnitcd Express. 800 6. 10, Z. As
rSr ana RroGI S,21 p, M SnH i2ol niSlt; ,r.,n.
meet at Jersey City with boats OF ''Brooklyn
Annex, - aiI0rding direct transfer TO Fulton
street, avoiding double fcrriage and journey
across New York city.
Express for Sea Glrt, Spring Lake, Ocean Beach,
Ocean Grove, Asbury Fark and Lbug Branch,
6.5s and 100 a. m, and 800 p. m, on week
days,
FROM KENsINGTnN STATION FRONT AND
NORRIS STREETS.
Express for New YORK. s.55 and $40 a. IN. on
FROM MARKET STREET WHARF.
Express for New York, Via Camden and Trenton,
Express for for foHs River Sa "SgS and HE1 intermediate
stations, S. 20a. M, and S. 20 y. IN.
Tuckerton, SO a. m. and $40 p. IN.
BELVIDERE DIVISION.
FROM BROAD STREET STATION,
Daily, except sunday Express for Lambertville
Easton, Delaware Water Gap, Scranton, BinR.
hamt9n and osw"gu ga. M, Il. .Ol and 500 p.
For l.ambrrtyIle, q D. IN.
For Flemngton, III a. M, u. OF and 4. 90 D. In,
Trains arrive daily, except Sunday From Easton,
as and 8. 50 a. N 80 and s. As p. m.
FROM KENSINGTOS STATION, FRONT
AND NORRIS STREETS.
Daily, e. Cept SUNDAY Express for Lambertville
kaston, Delaware Water GaD, Scranton. Bing-
hamton and OswugO 40 a. m, l2-Ol, 5.35 .. nj.
For scranton ana Water Gap only, i.35 p. m.
For Lambertvill,, 210 p. IN.
For FleminEton, i0a. m. l2.oi and rs p. m.
Trains arrive daily, except Sunday-From
Etston, BIO and lO.3 a. M, and 40S p. m.
SleepinR-cHr tickets can he had At Broad and
Chestnut streets, saa Chestnut street, and Broad
| Street station.
| The Union Transfer Company will call for and
check bagRaHe from hotels aud residences. Time
cards and lull information can be obtained at the
| stations and at the following
| No. SIS Chestnut street.
| rtcu or oppt,rp. :. +. cor. Broad and Chestnut
- NEE No. Il6 Market street,
No. 4 thgl on ave. Gerlnant'n,
| CHARLES T.. PuGH, General Manager
| j. X. WOOD, General Passenger Agent.
The daily gazette., 1883-04-13
They Ran for tie DOCTOR.

Some people are always running for the
doctor when the least thing is the matter
with themselves or their children OF
course, the doctor likes this, for he gets
well paid for it. But there are many occa-
sions when the judicious use of PERRY
DAvIs's PAIN KILLER will do all the doctor
can. Mr. R. V. Miller, of Syracuse, n. Y,
says he has for tyenty years used PAIN
KILLER for miscellaneous family sickness {;
and that it is so valuable that it ought to be
kept in every house.
The daily gazette., 1883-04-13
ParnelI,s Pencn Farm.

John II. Pamell, brother Of the famous
Irish leader of that name owns one of the
largest peach farms in the world. ltis stu.
ated above six miles below West Point, Ga
There are 125, 900 peach trees In It, besides
large number of other kinds of fruit trees
They cover over 700 acres, Mr.. Parnell has
planted 5O6 acres Of young trees this year
and reports his business a paying one. This
years crop Will be toIerably good notwith-
standing The freezes.
The daily gazette., 1883-04-13

PROF. JAMES IL. GROVES, State Superin-
tendent of Free Schools, who voluntarily
declined reappointment, retires from the
position, after eight years of faithful servicess
leaVlng 2sTlLtG.T INN system 22dbie be-
Gre existed, and record of improvement
and efficiency in every school in the State OF
which he may well and justly feel proud.
To him was entrusted the important duty OF
executing the new school law of 1876
and the result of his labors has left its i'm
press in every school district that camt
under his fostering care. To-day Delaware
has as good and etiicient school system, al
things considered, as any State in thu
Union, and for this desirable consummatior
no one man is more entitled to the thank
of the community than Prof. James Fl
Groves.
The daily gazette., 1883-04-13
= A Case Of Mutual admiration.

thinks ex-Spcaker Keifer of Ohio Ga very
strong and able man" :" and likely TO be the
Republican leader in the next House. Mr.
Keiter, on reading that, will doubtless say
that Mr.. POwnd is a very strong, able and
discriminating man, and as good judge of
character as a phrenoiogist And doubtless
he may be, though that is not saying great
deal.
The daily gazette., 1883-04-13
Liver, Kidney and Brisnt's Disease

A medicine that destroys the germ or
cause of Bright's Disease Diabetes, Kidney
and Liver Complaints, and has power to
root them out Of the system, is above all
price. Such medicine is Hop Bitters, and
positive proof Of this can be found by one
trial, or by asking your neiglbors, W 10 have
been cured by it.
The daily gazette., 1883-04-13
photogranIs RednceL

In prices. Fine retouched cabinets reduced
from S. per dozen to So per dozen. Card
photographs finely retouched, reduced from
81. 50 per dozen to Sl.50 per dozen. T. G..
Holland, photographs, main gallery, 307
Market street; branch gallery, No East
Third street, where they make a specially OF
tin-types. The only tin-type gallery in the
CITY,
The daily gazette., 1883-04-13
Could Hardly stand on Her Feet

R. Y. Pierce, VI. D., Buffalo, n. V DEAR SIR
l must tell you what your medicine has done for
me. Before taking your" FayorIte Prescription"
could hardly stand on my feet, but. by follow
ing your advice. / am perfectly cured The
'faYorite Prescription is a wonderful medi-
cine for deblitated and nervous females. l
cannot express how thankful ! am to you for
your advice. Yours truly.
MRS. C0RNELIA ALLISON,
t&t Peosta. Ia.
The daily gazette., 1883-04-13
GREAT PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE.
DOUBLE TRACK-STEEL RAILS.
SPLENDID seen EItY, MAGNIFICENT
EQUIPMENT, NORTHERN CENTRAL RAIL


WAY.
TAKING EFFECT OCTOBER !, 1882
Trains leave Baltimore city time, follows;
Mail Train, daily except Sunday, for
the North and West. :............;.;.. 7.S0 a. m.
Chicago and Limited Express, daily
West. As a. IN,
Fast Line, daily, West. ............,..l0.45a IS a. m
Lock Haven anu Watkins Express, eX-
ctpt sunday. 10. 45 a, IN,
Harrisburg Passenger, daily except
SUNDAY b.50 y.
Western Express daily ................ 6.45 D. m,
Mail Ex pre- S, West daily II, is o. m
ErLe Mall and Buffalo Express, except
III 10 D.
Parktown Accommodation, 3. 30 and $50 d, M.
tally, except sunday. Sunday only, $40 a, m
Cockeysyille Accommodation, $50, II. 30 a. M,
2.30, 40, 500, 1890, IL. p. IN. On Sunday,
$50 a. M, 1.D anu 10 y. IN.
For Hanover and Gettysburg, 7.3O a. m.
For cumberland Valley Railroad, 7.SO u. m (;
HagerstOwn, TO- % "A. m.
For Green Spring Branch, $50 a. M, and $40
y. m.
Trains arrive from the West, 7. 90 a. M, sos and
4. l6 p. M, daily, From the North, z. 40 a. m. i,
daily, except Monday, sos and 7.l5 p. M, ex-
cept Sunday,
For tickets to all points East, North and West,
apply at Calvert Station, at Northeast corner
baltimore and Calvert streets, and at Union
Station.
Baggage called for and checked at hotels and
residences on orders left at office, northeast cor
Rer Baltimore and Calvert streets.
The daily gazette., 1883-04-13

The GAZETTE, yesterday, was the only
paper that contained the news of the i'm
portant action of the Levy Court in decid-
ing to build new bridge over the Christiana
at Market street. The city department of
the GAZETTE is always closely and carefully
worked up, and in this respect it is not ap-
preached by any other Wilmington paper.
II you want to keep posted on all home
affairs, read the GAZETTE.
The daily gazette., 1883-04-13
Fear Not.

All kidney and urinary complaints,
especially Bright's Disease, Diabetes and
Liver troubles, Hop Bitters will surely and
lastingly cure. Cases exactly like your own
have heen cured in your own neighborhood.
and you can find reliable proof at home OF
what Hop Bitters has and can do
The daily gazette., 1883-04-13

Nearly everybody wants
plain painted window-shades;a
few want them with dados, the
last new notion in shades.
Linen costs at least double;but
they are getting to be, mot COM
mon, but frequent. New York
is using ten times as many.
The daily gazette., 1883-04-13

Sit is not necessary to enter Into particulars
In referring to the complicated organic and
functional difficulties to which the more deli
cate classes Of American women are subject /:
but we take pleasure in saying that Mrs LYDIA
L, Pinkham's Great Remedy for all these
troubles has an unbounded popularty.
The daily gazette., 1883-04-13

WITH THE morning organ, as with the
major portion of humanity, hindsight is
ever so much better than foresight 1t at
first thought the fees of the Building In
spector, as fixed by the ordinance recently
passed by City Council, were not "exorb-
tant." but since the GAZETTE showed
their enormous extent it has come to the
conclusion that the office had better be made
a salaried one and the fees turned into the
city treasury. This is exactly what the
GAZETTE suggested before any other paper
had given the ordinance passing thought.
The daily gazette., 1883-04-13

IHE EXPEcTANT Building Inspector must
feel real bad at the agitation started by the
uAzETTE, which now seems likely to turn
his fat fees into the city treasury instead of
placing them in his capaclous pocket. The
people, however, ought to be, and doubtless
are, very thankful.
The daily gazette., 1883-04-13

TIE GOVERNOR got through with one i'm
Portant State appointment, yesterday, and
Tomorrow week the applicants for the
position of Insurance Commissioner win
have their minds set at rest.
The daily gazette., 1883-04-13

IF THERE is "anything in a name" Mr..
Virtue, who has been appointed to succeed
oh1cer Mccullough on the police force,
ought to be vast improvement over his dis
graced predecessor.
The daily gazette., 1883-04-13
JOHN WANAALAKERS
Friday An. Clearing and
slightly warmer.


heigh of luxury; for it is get
ting to be quite common to see
in the windows OF the more
ambitious shoestores intima-
lions that French shoes are to
be got within. Even our shoe
makers are getting to submit
to the opinion;for some Of them
actually put French stamps on
their own shoes. We have all
heard how that the finest Olive
Oil is made in pork-packing es-
tablishments, ETC., ETC.; until
we have come to look on for
eign labels with more or less
distrust. After all, perhaps it
makes no great difference
where the shoes come from.
We have actually brought
over two small lots of French
shoes; and,as we suppose there
has been in this city, no other
experience in shoes actually
brought from France, except
as travellers have brought
them over, we don't mind tell
ing how they act in a store.
We certainly never saw finer
or more beautiful shoes than
these made by Henry Herth,
(Medaille dor, 1879 3 Rue
Halevy, Paris. We should be
content never to see finer or
more beautiful. But we put
them by the side of the best
American work, and nobody
can tell which is which, except
by the stamps. Whether
there's any difference in the
wear Of the two it is impossible
to tell, and will be impossible
for long time; for people who
buy the very finest anything
are not very exacting about
durability; and they do not
easily complain for want of it.
Let us turn for a moment to
two American shoes that look
exactly alike, and exactly like
the French too, but for a slight
difference in the cut. Both OF
them are made by hand OF the
very choicest feathers. One OF
them is nude by a ''team" OF
eight men, and the other is all
made by one man; and that is
the difference between the two.
You can't see any difference;
perhaps th"re isn't any; but
perhaps there is. Perhaps one
chosen workman can match the
parts of his work better than
t eight chosen workmen can
match one another's work. The
shoe that the eight men make
) we sell for $3.50. The shoe
that the one man makes
we sell for $3.50. The French
y shoe, which we doubt not is
i made by one man also, we sci
d for $12.
e Now you see the difference
between these three shoes. /
is proper to say that the $8.5(
d shoe is the very best fine shoe
!, 7 that we can get. 1t is propel
7 to say that we believe Henry
i Herth's shoe is just as good
e though being made three-thou
sand miles away by a man tina
we can't talk with, we can
! know quite so much about it
n Those who value the fact of it
f. being French at So so will bu,
the French shoe. And that
IS about all we know on the sub
! ject at present.
a West of middle Murket-street entrance.
The daily gazette., 1883-04-13
The Weekly Edition

of the Enquirer ought to be IN the hands OF
every farmer, every mechanic and every
teller in the land. As an agricultural paper
full OF fresh, valuable and reliable informa-
ton, it viii be without rival corps OF
contributors has been retained whose
practical and theoretical knowledge in all
branches of good farming is unsurpassed.
We thank our readers for that liberal
support that has enabled us to print the best
newspaper in the West, and ask a con-
Jinuanee of the same and your assistance in
making known the merits of the paper, and
In ,reasing It's field of usefulness.
The daily gazette., 1883-04-13
srEAzxBHIP LINES.

A NCHoR LINE. EaSN
UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS
Sail Weekly TO and froug
NEW YORK and GLASGOW, via LoNDOR-
DERRY. st sN
Cabin Passage, ~ to 20. Returns ESQ % si%
second Cabin, 90. Return Tickets. ~.
steeraRe prepaid, e2I. OutWarn, e2S.
Passenger ACCOMMODATIONS are unexeelleh Al
StaterComs on Main Deck. Passengers p9oke
al lowest rates to or from Germany, Italy
Norway, Sweden, Denmark, &C.
For books of Tours in scotland, ,,EAtes, plana,
&c. ADply TO HENDERSON BROTHEHS, New
York, or SAMUEL n. BEIsrs. Adams EEpress
or, A. ID. LeCarpenter, DuPont's Mills, Will
mingtOn
The daily gazette., 1883-04-13
DELAWARE WESTERN RAILROAD.

CHANGE OF HOURS.
follows:
Leave Wilmington 7.oS, 80, a, m; $50 p. IN.
so y. IN.
Leave Landenberg $50 a. M. I2. 30 p. m.
Arrive At Wilmington 500 a. m; 2. Is p. m.
ID. CONNEiL. Superintendent.
The daily gazette., 1883-04-13
s-a~-
'eRougil on Rats

Clears out rats, mice, reaches, flies, ants,
bed-bugs, skunks, chipmunks, gophers. If
;ents. Druggists.
The daily gazette., 1883-04-13
RAILRoAD LIVES
baltimore AND OHIO RAILROAD.

baltimore AND oHIo RAILROAD.
THE MODEL EAST LINE AND THE ONLY
LINE BETWEEN
THE EAST ANDTHE WEST, VIA WASHING
TON.
DOUBLE TRACK JANNY COUPLER
STEEL RAII4Si
soHERNHplhEy HsETRNphyi * SdH 5HkE n EEFEcr Issl
LEAVE CAMDEN sTREET sTATIoNi
A. M.tChicago, Cincinnati st. Louis Fast Ex-
Cincinnati, st. Louis aud chicago. ~,
40 washington and way stations, WA.
MlDIAND) Southwest Richmond NiA
$40 Eliieott siity and way stations.
$40 Washington and way stations.
77% rsPSioR ANNHPoIfs. 3 sffHTNroN AND WASH
lNGTON EX. and stationson Metropoh-
rs tPiedmonL strasb&g, Winchester, Hsg.
eratOwn, Frederiek kand way stations, wa
Main stem. ton Anday to kllicott City
flsSghF TIsRlSgF5s ES6 S5EbbaEds ES
oa,nsyy .sp%S sas anS HI sSs' q Sa
c1nnati, Louisyille and Chicago Junction.
aFoT cars Shi9ssS 9n gInesop ~ q GoSES
$40 fwashlngt ton and way sta ions. Annapo-
10. 50 " VwsSSssHffHsSsTfo,N Is AND LAUREL Ex-
PRESS.
Pm.
laiS Washington, Annapolis and way.
l.O ton sunday only, for Washington and
lsO Eiiicott City and way stations.
20 Washington and Way stations. tRlch-
mond. QuAntico, except sunday. Con-
meet at Washington with !. y. G. Co., on
| Monday, Wednesday and Friday, and Will
dsv and saturday for Old Point Comfort
4.W NVasHh WasHTSGiroN EXPRESS. stops al
Jessup's annapolis junction Laurel An'
4.2O Winchester, Hagerstown, Frederick ant
| way.
500 Washington, Annapolis and way
| $40 Frederick and way stations.
| SD Martinsburg and way stations.
| s.25 Washington and way stations.
| 7.O tPittsburg Cleveland and Detroit Express
cHPho S2 s5ee GnSGiNxGT snsSGiNx 2 ST riitSSS IoTs
| WASHINGTON AND COLUMBUS EX
| PkESS. Il. q o. Palace Sleeping Cars Il
| Cincinnati, st. LoniP and Chicago, Lynch
s.I5 ton sunday only, for Mt. Airy and way.
| l.l5 Mt. Airy and way stations
| u.30 Washington and way stations.
| Leave for Metropolitan Branch, rs a. m, 81.
and 2. 50 p. m. For Rockville, ~ 90 a. m.
All trains stop at Relay except 90 a. IN.
LEAVE WASHINGTON FOR BALTIMORE
500. 1880, $50 H.A $40, 800 1000 a. IN.
H. TO- 81. Is 30, 2.35. taco 3SO 40 ~ 40, rs. 4d
fDaily. tSunday only. Other trains daily
Baggage called for and checked at hotels an
RESIDENCES on orders @ lefi at Ticket otices, I,
vert; CAMDEN STATION and 81 sOUTl
W. N. CLEMENTS, c. X. LORD,
Master of Transportation. Gen. Pass. Agent
The daily gazette., 1883-04-13
Decline of Man,

Nervous Weakness, Dyspepsia, Import
ence, Sexual Debility, cured by "Wells'
Health Renewer" 81.
The daily gazette., 1883-04-13

Table coyers-why,you have
no notion what can be got tor
two or three dollars; must have
cost three times as much, some
of them.
The daily gazette., 1883-04-13
FINANo1AL

The ARTTzANs SAVING BAaR
NO. So2 MARKET STREET.
INCORPORATED JANUARY ST.,
'pen 10 receive deposits fromgn. ieol'
An" "n rssesdal sso,nl and Saturday evsnISTtIp p H.
sEMI-ANNUAL DIvIDENn
deRulArly made In ApriI and o.,
nvldsnds are not withdrawn they are aco,,hen When
dsposls. Thus permanent lei osts co,, United
MANIAC EIas;
Clement h. Smyth lO.nra, "a, -
Charles W, Howisnd. iieorse iieorssee Y; liush,
Nathaniel II. Benson N y. Npelle,
Henry n. Dure. EdYo "a a., ~ '. nAirin,
w. Hastings, Joh /, iDatllnfiOn,
Edward Pusey, Wiiiisu" q 9G,"snn,
Anthony Higgins. '""''
gkoklE W. BUSH. Prrs,,...
z. 3, GAPElIP, Vice I,rlthl
tebzl-ly Y. 7. TAYLOR 'rressnreyts "tnl
j. Nj. MATHER nr.t,
The daily gazette., 1883-04-13

HENRY /. HAvNoNo. ALoszo prwAp,..
The daily gazette., 1883-04-13
JOHN WANAMAKER,

Chestnut Thirteenth and Market streets
and CitY-hall square, Philadelphia.
The daily gazette., 1883-04-13

fhiladelphia, New York and Boston E,cb,,,
fnrnished TO regular DepOsitors with1nt cbsrt
nsconnt days, MONDAYS and THTRSnaTs
ts. N .. IN, ''"H 10
The daily gazette., 1883-04-13

East of Arcade; sixth counter.
The daily gazette., 1883-04-13
E'IRsT NATIONAL BANK

EIRsT NATIONAL BANK
uF WILMINGTON
aEP"s'ToRY OF THE PUBLIC MoNgy
AND
FINANCIAL AGENTS
-OF--
TIM UNITEp s1Arn
GRO. ID ARMSTRONG, Casb,e,
PAID UP CAPITAL, $50, O0i.
The daily gazette., 1883-04-13

West of middle Market-street entrance
The daily gazette., 1883-04-13
DENNsYLvANIA RAILRoAD.
ON ANDAFTER DECEMBER 2s, 1882
MAIN LINE.

NH9AIIF II y IL
TRAINS LEAVE BROAD STREET STATION
DAILY. sDaily, except sunday.
The daily gazette., 1883-04-13

East of Arcade, eighth counter.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-09-11
Advantages of Pasturing Hogs.

The improvement of tho soil which may
be effected by pasturing hogs is well wor-
thy of considerate attention. There is
much land in the older settled portions of
the country which is worn out by long
cropping and for the restoration of which
the manure supply is limited. By apply
ing-enough fertilizer to these lands to pro-
duce good crop of clover, the land might
then be pastured with hogs and its fertility
so increased as to greatly improve its pro-
ductiveness. A glance at the fertilizing
material contained in clover will make
plain how beneficial such a course must
be. A moderately good stand of clover
would afford two tons of hay in one
season, and good growth would afford
two tons of hay per acre. These two tons
according to analysis by Professor Voelck-
er, of England, would contain liz pounds
of nitrogen, which at twenty cents per
pound would be worth $22. 40; twenty-six
pounds of phosphoric acid which at ten
cents per pound would be worth $3.50;
and sixty-seven pounds of potash which at
seven cents per pound would be worth $4-
50; making total of 5000 as the value
of the fertilizing material contained in the
hay of one acre of clover. By having this
clover consumed by hogs on the ground
nearly all the fertilizing elements would be
returned to the soil, as no very large
amount would be removed in the flesh of
hogs. Three very decided advantages
would attend the pasturing of hogs; the
fertility of the soil would be rapidly i'm
proved, the cost of production would be
greatly diminished, and superior article
of pork would be produced. Are not these
advantages sufficiently great to induce
more general adoption of the practice of
pasturing hogs, instead of shutting them
up in filthy and small pens? The flesh of
the pig, when reared in cleanly manner,
is unexcelled in flavor by that of any of the
domestic animals reared on the farm. By
improving the wholesomeness and flavor of
the pork the consumption would be in
creased, so that farmers would find ready
market near home for all that they could
produce. The bacon made from pasture
fed hogs would be decidedly better than
that from the over fat hogs. On the whole,
there is much to be gainOd by pasturing
hogs instead Of keeping them in pens.-
Mirror and Farmer.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-09-11

BIBLICAL KNowLEDGE.-''The State of
Pennsylvania, said Professor Sitter, sis
seven times as large as the whole country
of Palestine. 'And yet" said the base
ball reporter, II don tsuppose if you ralzed
Pennsylvania with fine tooth-comb you
could find that such o man as Moses ever
lived in it." But the professor dryly said
for that matter Moses never lived in Pales-
tine either. And the base ball reporter
told his friends at lawn tennis that after
noon that he could have just dubbed him
self for not saying Potiphar, when he knew
all the time it was Potiphar who was king
of Galilee. The horse reporter comforted
his colleague, however, telling him that he
never could find anything in the Bible him.
self without referring to the Accordion.
''The what?" said the stock reporter lift
ing his head from the ticker. "The Ac-
cordion,'' said the horse reporter; "that
book with all the words in the Bible in it
and where you find them" ''You China
man p exclaimed the stock reporter, with
profound contempt; ''that's the Apochry-
pha ~ But as they went down stairs the
horse reporter told the base ball reporter
that the stock reporter had brother who
was preacher and that was the way he
came to know so much about the Bible
Cincinnati Enquirer
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-09-11
sMl,A
p O H II R Y j..
GONSCIENCE-ET


G0NSCEENCE-ETER
sat alone with my conscience
In place where time had ceased;
And we talked of my former living
In the land where the years increased,
And 1 felt should have to answer
The question it put to me,
And to face the answer and question
Throughout an eternity.
The ghosts of forgotten actions
Came floating before my sight,
And things that thought were dead thing
Were alive with terrible might;
And the vision of all my past life
Was an awful thing to face,
Alone with my conscience sitting
In that solemnly silent place.
And so 1 have learned o lesson,
Which I ought to have learned before,
And which, though learned it dreaming,
I hope TO forget no more.
SO sit alone with my conscience
In the place where the years increase;
And try to remember the future,
In the land where time will cease.
And know of the future judgment,
How dreadful so e'er it be,
That to sit alone with my conscience
VIII be judgment enough for me.
-Tondon SDectntOY
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-09-11

In 1881 the following pledge was sent to
many and we suppose to all the Malone
candidates for the Legislature:
Il hereby pledge myself to stand by the
Readjuster party aud platform, and to go
into caucus with the Readjuster members
Of the Legislature that meets at Richmond,
and vote for all measures, nominees and
candidates to be elected by the Legislature
as the causus may agree upon"
This pledge was to be signed by the can
didate and then returned to Malone. How
many signed it, we have no means Of know
ing, but we have the Wigs statement that
over tlc0-ttirds of those who were elected on
the Malone ticket, were under pledges to
do just that thing. There is '1iberalism'
for you. There is a unique way to fit men
to be legislators. According to Col, Rufin,
Malone gave as a reason for his demanding
such pledge, that he could nott1ust his men.
Now, we would like to know whether leg
islators owe allegiance to the State or to
Malone ?-Scotts0ille Courier.