davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1885-02-13
Dry Goods

Brown SHEErINGs-Atlantic A, 7ac; Allan
tic p, &C.; Atlantic LII, bAc; Brunswick, 7Ac;
Beaver Dam LII, &c; Lawrence LII, 6tc; Pa
cifo II, 7ac; Royal Standard, Sc; Indian
Head A, 72c; Wauchusett A, 7&c.
FINE BRowN SHEEr1NGs-Argyle, 64c; Pep.
perell r, &c; Salisbury r, SIC.
B%LEAoHED CorToNs-Ballon, "A, 6ac; Bal.
lon, 7.S, 5ac; Cumberland, A, Sc; Dsyoll DID,
SIC; Paramount, 41c; Fruit of the Loom 4,
Sc; Glory of the West, she; Golden Gate, SIC;
Hill 7.8, Sc; Hill "A, 72c; Lonsdale, 7ac; New
York Mills, 114c; Wamsutta, 10tc.
Ducks (Colored)-Boston, 8 o., lilo; Bos.
ton, 10 OF, 14ac; Boston, 9 or, lac; Fall River
DUCKS (Grayewest Point, 8 o., lie; West
TIckINas-Amoskeag. 133c; Continental
Fancy, 9So; Cords, 10sc; Pearl River, lie;
York, 12tc, HAMILTON Awnings, 12Ac.
DEN1Ms-Amoskeeg, lac: Beaver Greek AA
l2c; Beaver Creek BIB, lie: Beaver Greek
&C, lOc; H~aymakers, Sc; Jaffrey Do T, 1870;
Jsffrey xxx, 1870; Pearl River, 13c; War.
rem AKA ~(brownl, i2c; Warren BIB (brown),
CAMBRIcs Fifth avenue glove finish, 4fo;
Keystone glove finish, DC,
CORSET JEANs-Amory, Tic; Hancock, SC;
Hearsayer SIC; Rockport, 7c.
PRINTS Aliens, 5tc; American, SIC; Arm
ODDS &c; Cocheco, &c; Harmony, 4bc; Indigo,
65c; Indigo rs, l14c; Indigo A, 12tc; Steel
River, 54c; Charter Oak, 4ac.
PRINTS SHIBTINGs- American, DC; Oocheco,
sc; Gloucester, SC; Southbr;dge, 41c; Waiver
leys 4fc; Rosedale, 4sc.
GINGHAMs-Amoskeag staples, SIC; Bates
staples. SIC; Lancaster staples, Sc; Plunkei
plaids &c; Hudson checks, SIC; AmoskeaR
P~ersians, 93c.
DRESS GooDs-Atlantic alpaca, 9ac; Per
sian cashmere, 23Ac; HAMILTON cashmere, 15fc
Hamleton Famous, 1l3c; HAMILTON brocades,
l5o; Arlir gton brocade, 1Sc.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-02-13
Railway Time Table.
In Effect Jan. 18th, 1885.

The attention Of the travelling public IL called 10
the fact that this Is the only complete and absolutely
correct time table published In the city,
All trains arrive at and depart from Omaha by
Central Standard Time.
Trains OF the c st. p. N. 4 o. arrive At and do
part from their depot, corner Of 18th and Webster
streets; trains o. the q. & NJ, Q, B. a O., and h, o
St. J. 4 @, b. from the B. a NJ, depot; all others from
the Union Pacific depot.
., Daily b, except Saturday; o, eIcep, Sunday
except Monday.
WESTWARD
DEPART. ARRIVE.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-02-13

@1Skc; good, l9tc; prime, .14@15tc; choice,
l60l7c; fancy green and yellow, 16ql61c; old
government Java, 20@26c; Arbuckle's roast.
Cd, lb4c; McLaughlin's xxx roasted, 154c;
imitation Java, 16s@lStc; Clark's Aurora,
sTRup-standard Com, 2Sc, bbls; Standard
sobA|In ID papers, 8 20 per case; key, per
DRY FRU1rs-No l, quarter apples, bbls,
5tc;N @ sliced, boxes, &c: evaporated, boxes,
9tc; ~blackberries, boxes, lie; peaches, /.
boxes, lOc; peaches, evaporased, lG,;
berries, Sjc.
ALcoHoL-ls pooof alcohol, 2 30 per win
onall extra California spirits; lSS proof, l %
per pr oot gallonj triple refined spirits, lS7
WHISTLES, l O0s q 80; fine blended, l 80 az so,
G1Ns-1mported, 4 $4,000; domestic, l 40
as 90.
P1oKLEs-Medium in barrels, 6 90; do In
half barrels, 8 80; small, in barrels, 2 90; do In
half barrels, 5 90; gherkins in barrels, 3 90
do in half barrels, 4 80.
TEAs-Gunpowder, eoodJ 45@55c; choice,
60G 76c; good Imperial, 4O@43c; choice, 60@
65c; Young Hyson, good, 3t@50c; choice, 60
al 90; Japan, natural leaf, 75c; Japan choice,
60@ 75c; Oolopg good, S5@40c; Oolong choice,
4n@55cj Souchong, good, 3o@4Oo; choice, 30
@45c,
RicR-Louisiana, prime to choice, 6t@7Ac.
FIsH-No, l mackerel7 half bills, Z DO
Family ! bbls., 4 25; No. l kits, l 90; family
kits, Coo; No. l whitefsh, half BIB g so; No
| kits, 95ci family half bbls., 3OO;. family
Kits and pals, Coo; No. l trout, half bills, 3 %.
WooDRNwARE-Two hoop pals, l So; three
hoop pals, 2 10. Tubs, No. l, 9 co.: pioneer
washboards, l So; Double Grown, 2 9Oj well.
buckets, 8 So.
SoAPs-Kirk's Savon Imperial; 8 Is; Kinks
s%atinet, 8 80; Kinks standard, 8 30; Kinks
White Russian, 4 So.
PoTAsH-Pennsylvania cana, 4 cans in case,
IS ;Babbitt's ball, 2 doz. in case, l 80; An.
cnor ball, 2 doz. in case, l 30.
CANDY-Mixed, 1la12c; stick, 1oa1lc; twist
stick, 10ic.
.vINEGAR-New York apple, Ice; Ohio ap.
pie, 13c.
Saturday, loads, per Dbl, l go; Ashton,
in sacks, 3 so; bbls dairy, 60, 5s, 3 GO.
STARCH-Pearl, 48c; Silver Gloss, Sc; Corn
Starch, Sc; Excelsior Gloss, &c; Corn, Tic.
SPIcEs-Pepper, TIC; spice, 14c; cloves, zoe;
cassia, 15o.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-03-04
The Way to save the State.

The way for the people of Virginia to res
cue their State from the disastrous fate
which would result from the enforcement OF
the decision of the Federal Judges, Bono
and Hughes, is for the tax payers universal
ly to resolve to pay their taxes in money in
stead of coupons. As the Lynchburg Neacs
says, sit will be easy for the people to cir
cumvent the mischievous decision if they
your tares an money is the catholicon for all
the evil. If all the citizens will agree to
that, or any considerable portion of than,
the State can snap it's fingers at the Federal
judges and their arbitrary edicts. Surely
there is patriotism enough left in the OLE
Mother of States to measure up to this de
mand She will be reduced TO dire strait,
if something of the sort is not done. Cou
pons will rush in and flood the Treasury
and there will be no money to meet the
absolute and imperative needs of the State.
But if irstead of buying up these coupons
for use, the tax payers will solemnly decidt
to pay only in money the way will be cas-,
out of the dangerous dilemma. And to thu
many the sacrifice will be small, while t.
the State the relief will be past computa
tion."
The citizens of Richmond, in meeting as
sembled, have resolved topursue this course,
and they earnestly appeal to the citizens OF
all the State to 90 likewise.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-03-04

Mr.. CLEVELAND SETS OUT FOR WASH
INeToN -Al6any, N. T., March 2.-Presi-
dent-elect Cleveland and Hon Daniel Man.
ming and Col. Daniel s. Lamont and their
families left here on special train on the
West Shore Railroad at $40 P. NJ, for Jer-
sey City, on their way to Washington.
Mr.. Cleveland is accompanied by his two
sisters. Mrs. Hoyt and Miss Cleveland, and
his niece, Miss Hastings, his brother, Rev.
L. Cleveland, and his wife and child. Mr..
Cleveland was in excellent spirits The
train will stop nowhere except tor water be-
tween here and Washington, where it is ex-
pected to arrive at 6 A. NJ.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-03-04

The Boston Herald says: ga large num-
Der of persons are destined to learn that
civil service reform does not consist in keep
ing in office everybody appointed through
favoritism or for partisan service" That
means, of course, that civil service reform
should be inaugurated by putting men in
office who have never violated the law, and
who will be expected to respect its provi-
sions during their official career. 1t could
scarcely be expected that the officials who,
for the last four-and- twenty years have been
educated under wholly different system,
could adapt themselves to the new order of
things. The reform must be commenced
by putting in reformers, otherwise, it will
be dismal failure.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-03-04
P. A. BAYLOR, Commissioners.
LEGAL NOTICES.

Iarber,s Executor VS. CARRIER and ais
" II shall proceed my OFFICE In Staup-
ton on Tuesday. March "a, 1895, to AXE an ac-
count OF claims against The e. t. of Reuben A
CARRIER, decd Creditors are Oiified 10 present
their GAINS to me on or before the said ",
feb25 ATS jos. A WADpELL, CO.. r.
5DOs sermNn's Executor vs.. Brub.rk
ID aud AL. On Thu, sddy March IL 1856
shall proceed at my office, In St.unaon to
take the accounts required by decree Of the
Circuit Court Tor Augusta county, entered In
this cause November Is. 1894. - Persons as
serLing claims against the estate OF Jacob O.
Bosserman. decd, are notified to present said
ella ms to me on or before the day herein an
pointed. JOS. A. WADDkLL, Conn.,
feblS-4t
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-03-04

The Baltimore Manufacturers Record is
doing good work in directing attention
to the boundless resources of the South
ern States. In every issue of that enter
prising journal we find good words for Vir-
ginia. No State in the Union offers more
varied attractions to the capitalist than this
State. Coal iron and great variety of
other minerals are found here, valuable
timber is plentiful in our mountains, broad
acres of rich grazing land are found within
our borders, and if the proper energy is
displayed the wealth of the State will null
tiply rapidly during the next five years.
Rich. State
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-03-04

MORE EARTHQUAKES IN SPAIN.-Fur-
ther severe shocks of earthquake were felt
Sunday last at Granada, Loje and Albania.
A number of houses in those places were
destroyed. No reports have been received
from the villages in the vicinity as to the
effect the shocks had upon them, but it is
feared that number of fatalities occurred
among the village people.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-03-04

Senator Plumb, Republican, said in de-
bate on Friday that the expenses of the
Government. could be reducted fifty mil
lions of collars per annum without detri-
ment to the service. No doubt what may
be called the mere routine work of the gov
eminent is performed at extravagant cost,
and no doubt thousands of persons are paid
by the government for work not done at
all. 1t will be the duty of the incoming
administration to correct these evils. But
we do not expect the expenses Of the gov
eminent will ever be less than for the COM
ing current year. In the postal depart
ment, the war, the navy and the State de-
partments, there will be a continuous in
crease in legitimate expense. The improp-
er expenditure Topped off in one place will
be no greater than the additional honest
expenditure elsewhere. The admiuistra
ton of President Cleveland may give US
honesty, economy and reform, but it can
not reduce expenses fifty millions or ten
millions per archaeological
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-03-04
Valuable Mill Property

By virtue of a decree of the circuit court of
Augusta county, rendered In the causes OF
Polmer's Admir- VS.. FOutx and wife, and Young
VS.. Polmer. will, on
Tuesday, the 10Th day Of March, 1885,
at IL O'Clock. ON the premises, proceed to sell
Augusta county. lately owned by Philip o.
Polmer. and now owned by Cyrus Fl Snapp.-
This property consists of "A acres or land.
with all the Water Power. the large Merchant
Mill. Work Shop. Foundry, Saw Mill, -
large Brick Mansion House, Miller's XS53
House, with a other out houses; also Ss5
8 acres of land, lying between the road and
Middle Rivel. The Merchant Mill is In first rate
condition. @. 81. Snapp has lately spent $780,
or more, in repairing 1t.
TERMs.-Enough cash in hand to pay the
costs OF sale and a rule awarded in the said
causes. and the residue on a credit Of one two.
and three equal annual instalments, the pur-
chaser executing bonds therefor with ap-
proved personal security, bearing interest from
the day OF sale and legal title retained as ulti-
p. A. BAYLOR, Commissioner.
vIRGINIA:-In the Circuit Cou t for Angus
Ia county. l. /. N Ryan, Cle.k of said Court, do
hereby certify thai the bond required OF the
Com missioners Tor the one acting) under de-
cree In the above causes has been duly given
according to decree in said causes.
Given under my hand this 18th day OF Janu-
uary. 1885.
feb4'tds ]. N. RYAN. Clerk.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-03-04
Let the Watchword be Reform.

The Democratic party triumphed in the
national contest last fall, By making Re-
form the great question of the canvass.
Vainly did the Republicans try to persuade
the country that the tariff was the real is
sue. Frantically did the champions of pro-
lection rave. The people, however, could
not be hoodwinked. They failed to see
how high tariff could be panacea for
all troubles, financial and industrial, SO
long as the taxes paid by them for the sup
port of the government continued to be
squandered and stolen in Washington. 1t
was too much like putting in at the bung-
hole and letting OF at the spigot. They
wanted the leaks stopped. They wanted
rascality to be superseded by honesty; neg
ligence, corruption, and extravaganza, by
sound practical administrative reform.
They wanted to see the affairs of govern
ment conducted on the same principles OF
integrity and competency which must and
should prevail in all well-ordered business
enterprises As American citizens, they
saw with shame that the government of
Washington, jefferson, and Madison was
fast being converted into huge political
machine" run in the interests of schem-
ers and monOpOlsts. For years they have
borne these grievances, and at last their
W
The hour and the man came in the person
of Grover Cleveland. That he will not
disappoint the country in its high expecta-
tions of him, there Is no doubt. In the
cOnduc6 of those grave affairs of which he
wi ! soon assume control, his watchword
will be Reform.-NorfoM Landmark.
Mr.. John W. Spohr, who lives near Ken
nedy's Mills, was brought to Lexington
Friday night and lodged in Jail by Deputy
Sheriff John Wilson. Mr.. Spohr is charged
with a horrible crime, but as the act is al
legged to have been committed last Septem-
Der, we hope he may be able to prove his
innocence. During the var Mr.. Spohr was
a member of Co. I, 4th Virginia Regiment.
His comrades says he was brave man and
a good soldier.-Lerington Gazette, Feb
20.
We gather from the Collegian that Mrs.
Margaret j. Preston will write the WASH
ington and Lee Centennial poem; DR.. John
Leyburn, of Baltimore, deliver an address
to the ante belium graduates; and Mr.. B.
Krutschnittz, of New Orleans, to the latter
day alumni.-Ler. Gazette.
Caught by an Octopus.
A diver who was trying to find pearls eff
the Alaska coast, found none, but found
himself, all of sudden, in the grasp of an
ugly octopus with arms twenty-seven feet |
long. Such an experience is rare; There |
are thousands of people who are caught by |
dyspepsia, which is quite as bad. An octo-
pus hates to let go. So does Dyspepsia
Browns Iron Bitters settles dyspepsis, and
makes it loose it's cruel grip. Mrs. Schmidt
ind her daughter, of 1856 Conway street,
were both cured of dyspepsia by
he use of Browns Iron Bitters.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-03-04
e. ST. G. TUCK Err.

SALE OF A FINE FARM.-The s'Hill Farm"
adjoining Charlestown, ". Va, 300 acres,
has been sold by the heirs Of the late
James L. Ransom to John T. Colston,
for $50 per acre. This is one of the most
valuable estates in the lower Shenandoah
valley.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-03-04

We are glad to see that the press of the
country has high appreciation of Mr..
fuckers ability and statesman, hip. We
venture to say that no representative since
the days of Jack Randolph ever had q more
devoted constituency than Randolph Tuck
er has. In proof of this, we point to his
nomination in Staunton last Fall.-Ler.
Gazette. 5'
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-03-04

BURNING OF THE NATIONAL THEATRE.
The National Theatre in Washington was
burned last Friday morning. 1t was burn
ed twice before-in 1857 and 1878. Lolita,
the favorite actress, owned $50, 900 of the
stock. There was only $40, 1000 insurance
on the building.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-03-04
BY TELEGRAPH
A Son of Mayor Carringtsn Killed at or
Near Charlottesville.
pecial telegram to the SPECTATOR.

Especial telegram to the SPECTATOR
CHARLoTTEsvILLE, March 3rd, 1885.
A son Of Mayor Darlington, of Rich
mond. and man named Joseph n. Martin,
of Asheville, N. c., meeting in the train to-
day, had controversy about seat. Mar
tin shot Darlington four times. Three
balls were found. Darlington died this
afternoon. Martin is in Jail here.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-03-04

Mr.. Isaac N. Berry has bought the half
interest of John c.. Berry in Bowman's
Mill, at Broadway, in Rockingham county,
for which he paid The sum. of $4,000. Mr..
Brown, the miller, will continue to run the
mill at Broadway as heretofore.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-03-04

A MIsDEMEANoR.-Ab bill making it
misdemeanor to practice medicine or sur
gerry without license from the State board
of med cal examiners has passed both
houses of the North Carolina Legislature
and is a law.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-03-04
NEW ADVERTISEMENT.

EARM FOE sALE.-The undersigned will
II continue to offer for sale privately, the
"Lohr Farm" containing 1893 acres of
situated near Mt. Scion. g., until the 18th day
OF March 1885, on which day, If not sold pri-
vately. 1t Will be offered on the prem iaea 1T
public sale. JAMES T. CLARKE,
e. Ex'or Of Margaret Lohr.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-03-04

A HANDSOME DONATION FROM Mr..
CoRooRAN.-Mr. W. W. Corcoran, the
great philanthropist, has given 81, 900 to
aid the Jackson Memorial Association in
erecting monument over the grave of
General jackson in the cemetery at Lex
iugton, Va.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-03-04
FOR SALE
LOW PRICESi

P PATENT ROLLER SHORTS,
RICH MIDDLINGS,
MILL FEED,
WESTERN CORN,
SEED SPRING BARLEY,
SEED (Ohio) WHITE OATS,
CLOVER, TIMOTHY, AND
ORCHARD GRASS SEEDS,
WANTED TO BUY
CLOVER, TIMOraY, AND
ORCHARD CIR ASS SEEDS.
JAS. II. BLACKLEY EON
febl1-2m Opposite @. q o. Depot.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-03-04

Bob Peasants, colored, Of Ware nton,
conspicuous for his unwavering allegiance
to the white people of his section, died
Friday. As boy he waited on Daniel
Webster, his mother at the time being in
Mr.. Webster's employ.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-03-04

A FACT FOR CERTAIN CRITIcs.-To those
Northern critics who are SO given to harp
ing on the alleged illteracy of the poorer
class of our citizens in the South, We re-
spectfully call attention to the recent report
of the Inspector of factories and workshops
in New Jersey, in which it is stated that 95
per cent. of the children employed in such
places ''never heard of the Revolution,
Abraham Lincoln, the Civil War, or Presi-
dent Arthur" In certain mountainous
sections of the South, remote from cities,
newspapers, and intelligent intercourse with
the outside world, there is illiteracy; but We
state without fear of contradiction, that in
no State in the South would the youthful
operatives in the factories show such de-
plorable Ignorance as that quoted. The
alleged ''iliiteracy'' of the South has been
attributed to the institution of slavery by
the aforementioned critics. What, pray,
has been the cause in New Jersey? As the
case now stands, the public school system
of the South is credit to her, and an honor
to the cause Unpopular ducation.-Norfolk
Landmark.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-03-04

FEEDING AND WATERING THE HORSE
In proportion to its size, tho horse has a
smaller stomach than any other domestic
animal, and should be fed frequently as he
cannot carry sufficient food to serve him for
a long time. The usual custom of water
ing the horse just before or after feeding is
unwise, for if watered just before feeding,
the gastric juice Is carried away to the in
testines, or if Immediately after feeding. the
food. in great part, must be washed on in
the same direction before it is digested, and
hence much of its value be lost. Doubtless
many of onr farmer friends will see cause
for sticking pin here. 1t is very common
practice to water the horse but three times
day, and generally just before or after
meals. This practice, says the Inder-Ap-
peal, we are satisfied is wrong. 1t causes
loss of food, and hence a loss of aliment and
strength to the animal that is needless and
avoidable. Let the animal be given water
at intervals considerable time before or
after feeding.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-03-04

During the protracted meeting at the
Presbyterian church in Harri- onburg since
the 1lth of February, % persons have been
added to the churchill on profession of
faith, and 7 on certificate.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-03-04

TEE PORES BIRTHDAY.-Rome, March
2 This was the 75ih anniversary of the
birth of Pope Leo XIII. The Pope in re-
plying to the congratulations Of the col
lege of cardinals. expressed deep regret at
the present position of Papacy, which, he
said, was in the hands of the despoiler.
Neither he nor his successor could ever &C
cept this state of affairs.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-03-04

Mr.. James E. Roller has sold his property
on the Warm Spring pike, one mile out of
Harrisonburg, to Emanuel Rhodes, Esq,
for S2,5O0 The property consists of good
house and improvements, and 10 acres of
land.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-03-04

Accurate statistics prove that the wages
of the employees in the cotton factories of
Massachusetts are less than those IF the
employees in the cotton factories of Eng
land. AS the Only conceivable reason for
high tariff is that it may nance wages,
why it should be imposed when it is de-
monstrated that it has no such effect is
what no body but the owner of protected
mandatory can tell and some of them
say even they can't.-ALer. Gazette.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-03-04

CAN 1T BE oNE?-Can the United States,
by its courts or otherwise, enforce and col
lect debt against a Stats? Can it sell the
property of State? Can it in any way
force legal constitutional legislation? Can
it collect the State revenues? If it can do
these things, the whole government is over
thrown, the constitution subverted, and we
are in state of revolution, just as we were
BY coercion and secession. Men that are
tampering with this nice question are play
ing with fire. Perhaps they are like some
in 1861, lighting the broomsedge to run
away by the light, and never intend to be
burnt. We dislike these narrow margins
we regret these conflicts and contests, which
may strike at the Union on one side, or
trench on the States on the other. There
must, there ought to be compromises and
adjustments of all such questions. Those
who desire peace and good government, but
who will not bow to tyranny, must deplore
the appearance of these clouds on the hori-
zon. From the war till now we have been
cursed by mercenary factions, selfish, self
seeking politicians, who have harried and
distracted this glorious old Commonwealth
until they have excited the Indignation and
the pity of the good and great everywhere.
For ten years she has been made to spend
her money for that which was not bread
and her labor for that which satlsfieth not,
by those who were not ashamed to lead and
profit by an ignorant, irresponsible rabble.
-Lynchburg Aduance.