davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-22
N. v. SPECIALS.
General Sickles the Next Victim OF
the Presidential Guill0tine-A
Spicy Letter to General Grant
General Howard TO be Removed
Soldiers and Sailors ON the Reno.
val OF Stanton.

NEW YORK, August 21-The Her
aids special says Gen. Sickles is likely
to be the next victim of the Presi-
Dental guillotine, owing to his inter-
ference with the mandates of the u.
S. Supreme Court in Wilmington,
North Carolina, and ordering his
subordinates to give no heed to the
order of the United States Attorney
General to the United States Marshal
to prosecute, criminally, all persons
obstructing the execution Of the pro-
cess OF the Supreme Court.
Gen. S ckles, it is understood, tax es
the ground that if the Federal Courts
are permitted to enforce their de-
cisions in his district, they may very
soon declare the Instruction acts
unconstitutional aud void.
1t is said Gen. Sickles has written
spicy letter TO Gen. Grant on the
subject.
The Times special says that it is
extremely probable that General How
ard will shortly be relieved from duty
as Commissioner Of the Freedmen S
Bureau, and mustered out of his volun-
teer rank, which will leave him Brig
duiCL -OCuCidl III tlG leg uidI army =
An officer not higher in rank than
Colonel will probably be assigned to
the bureau. The name of Gordon
Granger is prominently mentioned.
He is Colonel Of one of the new in
fantry regiments, but has never joined
his command.
The Tiibune's special says at the
meeting of the Washington Soldiers
and Sailors Union, which adopted the
resolution denouncing the Presidents S
action in removing Stanton, the fol-
lowing resolution was rejected, on the
ground that as no one knew how
Grant stood, it would not do to en-
dorse him: aaEa s
Resolred, That appreciating the su-
preme duty which rests upon a sol
dier of promptly obeying the lawful
commands of his superior officers,
and looking upon the assignment of
Gen. Grant as Secretary of War od
interim, in the nature of military
order from the Commander-;n-C Chief
of the army and navy, not to be dis
regarded, although disapproved, with
out insubordination, we endorse Gen.
Grants action in the premises, and
congratulate the country on having as
the successor of Stanton, one who is
his friend, faithful supporter, and un-
qualified endorser.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-22
NASHVILLE.
BrOWnlOK's Call for COndscati0n-
Secret Conservative Organization
in Giles County-Rape and Murder.

NASHVILLE, Aug. 90. Governor
Brownlow declares, through the
Knoxville Wing. that he not only
favors the present franchise law, but
also advocates an act by Congress
confscating the property of those who
have discharged colored laborers.
The Radicals have petitioned Gov.
Brownlow not to remove the militia
from Giles County. fears being enter
tanned of a secret organization among
the Conservative young men there
A man named Ledbetter has just
been arrested in Cannon County for
rape. and the murder of negro girl.
A man named Kearn was arrested
here to-day. charged with the muir
der of colored barber ma med Fin
ley, in New Albany.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-22
EUROPE.
8N&M9 aHN& r-- g.IstsN
BY ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH.
Free Trade in Salt In Prussia-Im.
p0rtant Suit OF the Wes. India and
Pacific Steamship Company, &C.


Il
LIVERPOOL, Aug. 21.-The inn
portant suit of the West India & Pa
ci6c Steamship Co, VS.. A. s. Williams
& Guion, Just tried in the Liverpool
Court of Assizes, has resulted in a
Judgment for plaintiffs, with damages
assessed at f13, 900 sterling. This suit
grew out of the nitro glycerine explo-
sion at Aspinwall on the Sd of April,
1866, by which the steamship Eu-
ropean, belonging to the pla intiffs,
was totally destroyed while lying at
the above named port The explosion
resulted in the loss of sixty lives. in
Guiding those of the captain and other
officers of the steamer. The Carri-
bean, of the same line, also sustained
serious damages. The ship is valued
at s36,O0O to 100000; the cargo was
insured for about 100000. Damages
to the caribbean are estimated at near
ly 10000. The owners of several
buildings on shore. which were de-
molished, put in their claims for dam
ages to considerable amount ad-
ditional. rsen q ar. at--
The underwriters declined to make
good the losses, and threw the re-
spenslbility on the owners, upon the
grounds that they were culpable in
carrying explosive material on their
ship and below the deck. The plain
tiffs. in turn, brought suit against
Williams & Guion as shippers cf nj
tro .glycerine, claiming that they were
guilty of deception in shipping that
article under the name of glorian oil,
a substance unknown to chemists OF
commerce, and thus involved the
plaintiffs in their great loss. The de-
PENDANTS replied that they had acted
in the matter only as forwarders
that the explosive material came to
them from Hamburg with instruc-
tions to forward via plaintiffs lines
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-22
ST. LOUIS.
7 Indians Still Tr0ublesOme-ShO
OF White Men at Fort Hays
Death from Obstetrical Mal-Prac-
tice-Dead Body FOund-Attempt
to Commit Suicide-Fire-A Few
Gases of Cholera.

e -ASF. Louis, August 81. A dispatch
fTom Fort Hays, 14th inst, says the
Indians are all around us shooting
every man that ventures out
of camp They have taken all stock
in this vicinity and stopped work on
the railroad beyond here. About 800
Kansas cavalry and 80 regulars start
ed to-day for an Indian village onASa- :
line River, with view of destroying
it. The Indians are constantly men
-acing US, and Captain Corbin, COM
manding here, has barely men enough
to hold the fort. This part of Kan
sas will have to be abandoned unless
more troops are sent to protect it. A
squaw, captured in late fight be-
tween the Pawnees and Cheyennes, at
Plum Greek, states that it was the in
tention of the Cheyennes to attack a
train at Elm Creek, throw it off the
track and plumber it. The Cheyennes
expected to return in larger force
soon and renew the attack. snef8 d
ST. LOUIS, August 20.-Two deaths
have occurred in this city within the
past two days resulting from mall
practice in midwifery. In both cases
the midwives have been arrested on
tuO fOlOlOI VI bAC OJfOncT jury.
90 A person searching for drift-wood
In the river to-day near Carondelet
discovered coffin with dead body
in it, which had lain in the water
about two weeks. The body was that
of a mulatto, aud has not been iden-
titled
:. Mary Kelley, living on Sixth Street,
tried to commit suicide to-day by tax
ing dose of laudanum, which she
was prevented from doing by the in
reference of female comrade.
A two-story brick building near
the corner f-Sixth Street and Wash
ington Avenue was destroyed by fire
this morning; the probable work OF
an incendiary. The adjoining build
ings were badly damaged. Total loss
over $1,000; partially insured.
There are but few cases of cholera
reported here as yet.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-22
Cholera Raging In Gallatin County,
Illinois,

Editors Journal:
The cholera is raging to an alarm
ing extent in the Northwestern por-
tions of Gallatin County. about four
miles from Equality. Some thirty
cases have occurred, twenty of which
have terminated fatally. Those who
died from the disease did not live over
six to eight hours after contracting it.
Physicians say it is the worst form of
Asiasic cholera. The people in that
neighborhood are fleeing from it, and
but few families remain. It is con-
fidently believed that it will be con-
fined to that region. No new cases
since Friday last. Yours, l..
& Gallatin County, Ill.,, Aug. 19, 1867.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-22
NEW YORK.

Heavy Robbery-Fenian Convention
-An0ther Match for a Prize
Fight.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-22

PUNTA Rosa, Fla, August 21.-
The submarine telegraph cable be-
tween Key West and Havana was
successfully spliced on Sunday, the
18th. inst, and worked we'll. The
movements of the telegraphic party
between this place and Key West, are
unknown.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-22

PLATTsBURGH, August 21.-Last
night Plattsburgh was visited by a
terrible confagration: one church,
one bank, two printing Offices, twen-
ty-five residences and twenty i've
stores were burned. Loss estimated
at $750,O00.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-22
MISCELLANEOUS
Southern L0yalists to be Prosecuted
-C0l0red People to Ride In the
Street Cars, &c.

AUGUSTA GA, August 2O.-It is
positively stated that III. s. Fitch, U.
s. District Attorney, will, at the next
term of the u. s. Court for Georgia,
prosecute for perjury, eight Southern
loyalists, who, it is alleged, have taken
the test oath contrary to the Law and
facts. 50 80 81 a.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-22

ALBANY, Aug. 21.-Private dis
patches state that the principal part
of the village of Plattsburg was
burned last night, including Platt's
block and Blake's block. No further
particulars received.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-22

BosToN, August 21.-Dr J. Mason
Warren. an eminent physician, died
on Monday.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-22

GALVESTON, Texas, August 90
An order forbidding the exclusion of
.colored people from the street cars
has been issued.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-22
Caution.
Collectors Sale of Real Estate


For the Payment Of Assessnsents for StdetcGLE
improvements.
AYOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, that
IN by virtue of sundry precepts Issued
by the Mayor of the City Of Evansville and
to me directed, will sell at public auc.
ton, at the door of the courthouse In said
THURSDAY, August I'D, 1857,
at ten O'Clock AM, the following lots or
parcels of real estate, or SO much thereof
as may be necessary to pay the amounts
charged and ass essed against said lots re-
specfively for the cost and expenses of
making sidewalk improvements upon said
lots. together with the costs OF sale: and
that said sale will be continued on the
next day thereafter, viz, Friday, August
23d. 1867, at two O'Clock PM, at the same
place for the purpose OF selling such lots
or parcels as may have been sold, on the
day first aforementioned and not paid
for, viz:
HoRTHEAsTERN ENLARGEMENT.
Lots Is, 16, aud II, Block l6; VIM.
Roeder owner ~
Lots and 5, Block II; John Q. -tras-
Lot g. Block / Henry Becking, owner 6
Lot 7, Block II; owner unknown w
EASTERN ENLARGEMENT.
Lot II, Block q; William III. Foqua, 80 NJ,
owner. . -.;;;. ~ :. ...... oo 01
Lot s, Block 43; Allis & Howes, as
WIN. g. HAZELRIGG, Collector.
Aug. 8, 1857. aus DIV
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-22
80 Removal.

"a Z. GILBERT a co. HAVE kK-
0s moved to their new four-story store,
be pleased to see all their cid customers,
and as many new ones as Will favor them
with call. A full assortment of Groceries,
ETC., always on hand, and for sale at the
oWest market prices. We 1OiU gfce special
Inducements TO all those buying for CASH.
nov9 div
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-22

NEW YoRK, August 21.-Messrs.
Besson l. Sons store on Chambers
Street, was adroitly robbed of $12, 600
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-01-16
CHURCH BELLS.
BY F. W. MCFARLAND.


H!stfsa, spAsla a prisoner in Fort XcEensy, ca
aserlng tie Chareh Be'ls Of Baltimore on Sas.
both saoraiag.
They're calling me home. calling me hsnAs
With their sad and gentle ringing:
Loved ones, loved ones call me to come;
Dear arms are round mo clinging. a.
Theresa pictured CLEAN Of fragrant glades.
Where the violet blooms, and tho wild fowur
4 7. fades ~
And each hill has light on Its LOFTY crest.
AS the sun goes dawn in the crimson wesk
Oh gay church bells! Oh sad church bel,si
Ye are breaking my heart with your CHM
ing,
I fain would soar where vour music swei!s,.
My hills would fain be climbing.
Let me fly away with your silver strains,
It'll Ibreak my bonds. and my prison chains.
And cllildhoods home with its winsome spells,
Shall bless in the sound of my own church
bells.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-01-16
BELGIUM

& GENMNNY.
$4,000 900 Of unreclaimed money is in
vested in the National debt OF Great Britain
alone, in trust for the unknown heirs, lega-
tees, &c. A large portion OF this property is
known to belong to parties in AMERICA.
Mr.. Jewett is an English Attorney, and
represents the firm in Great Britain All let
ters must be addressed to the Boston Office.
Charges moderate Cases prosecuted on fa-
yorable terms All letters must enclose d
stamp. F.
REFERENCEs.--Gen VIM. A.. 0lmsted,
Troy. N. Y. Edmund Rice, Esq, Cambridge,
F. Devereux & Co., Boston, Mass. Dudley G.
Channell, Esq, CINCINNATI, Ohio. e. e. Fill
ley. Esq. New Orleans, La.
Aug sly
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-01-16
a OuEsTIoN o.. INTEREST TO JEWS.

u kSpESIiGN Od i ~ EhL1i " y -, y.
Ono Of the Jews in Boston, who keeps a
store was arrested for keeping open On the
Sabbath or Sunday. The case was brought
up iii the Municipal Court andisent e the
Superior Court, the counsel for tie Jew
taking The ground tiIasas long IS che Jew
kept what he conseiensial;sly believed was
the Sabbath w;:lieh vas form II O'Clock
Friday nigh5 until the same hour on sat-
arday nigh5 night he could not be fined
OF imprisoned for keeping open his shop
on thesday set apart for workship BY the
Christians, to wit, Sunday. Last week the
case was brought before Judge Wilkinson.
In the Superior Criminal Court, who stated
that he must confer with his associates.
There the matter rests at present. In the
revised statutes Of Massachusetts, one arti
Gle makes ittlawlul for any man In the
States VINO does not believe in the Chris
tain Sabbath to worshipon such day.in the
week as he chooses The Jews Of Boston,
lis a genera thing, congregate on Saturday,
and service peculiar other creed are con
Quoted by a regularly ordained aud duly
commissioned jewish priest. ,.G3
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-01-16
sttedieal, Smoiral, 81.
ALL.S
VEG EFT A L Il SIC IL,IA N
AFFAIR REVIEWER

AFFAIR RENEW
49, ITS EFFEcTaIs ~
M ACULOU
-, the young, the middle aged unite to praise
HALLS
VEGETABLE SICILIAN HAIR REVIEWER
1t an entirely new scientific discovery, combining
many of the most powerful and restorative agents in
the vegetable kingdom. We have such confidence
$1,000 Reward
If the Siclian Hair Remover does not give satisfac-
ton IN all cases when used in strict accordance with
our Instructions
HALLS
Vegetable Sicilian Hair Remover
as proved itself to be the most perfect preparation
for the Hair ever offered to the public.
1t is vegetable compound, and contains no inju-
rlous properties whatever.
1t is not Dye, it strikes at the Roots and fills the
glands with new life and coloring matter.
sai8a TWILL RESTORE GRAY HAIR
TO its original color. i
twill Keep the hair from falling out.
1t cleanses the scalp, and makes the hair
SOFT, LUSTROUS, AND SILKEN.
It'll a SPLENDID Hair Dressing.
No person old or young should fail to use it.
.i2siG 1t is,recoamenacd and used by the
FIRS T NJ DC L A'U L Il OR 1T Y +.
ggs~ Ask for Halls Vegetable Sicilian Hair
Remover and take no other.
If not sold by Druggists in your town, q
trial bottle will be sent to you by Express upon
receipt Of one dollar by nsail-thus giving you
an opportunity at once for testing its excel-
lent virtues t'.f4zs,,s4s
gg- Orders for trial bottles, must be i'd
aressedto, II
R. P. HALL s CO., Proprietors,
-ss-- 4 s'-S - Nashua, MI.
By Sold by qaeA
~ Dr.. Wayte s. Bro, ii
:; G. c. Yeakle,
T. 2 ISIS ~ q p II. Trout,
and DR.. H. S. Eichelberger.
,N and Dr. J. L. BROWN.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-01-16
Pleasant Homes.

The homes Of America will not become
what they should be until true idea OF
life shall become mere widely implanted.
The worship of a dollar Goes more to de-
grade American honest han all else. The
chief end Of life is to gather gold, and
that gold is counted lost which hangs
picture upon the wall, which purchases
flowers for the yard, which buys book
for the eager hand Of childhood. Is this
the whole of human lifeY Then it is o
mean, meagre, and most undesirable thing.
A child will go forth from stall, glad to
find free air and wider pasture. The in
fuence Of such home upon him, in after
life will be nothing good Thousands
are rushing from homes like these every
year, They crowd into cities, they crowd
into villages. They swarm into all pls-
ces where life is clothed with higher
significance, and the old shell or home il
deserted by every bird as soon as it can
fly. Ancestral homesteads and patrimo-
NAL acres have 20 sacredness and whsa
the father and mother die, the strangers
money ana the strangers presence oblite-
rate associations that should be among the
most sacred of all things.
I would have you build up for your
selves and for your children, o home that
will never be parted with-a home which
viii be to all whose lives have been asso-
ciated with it the most interesting, preci-
GUS spot on earth. + would haye thaa
home the abode of dignity, beauty, grace,
love, genial fellowship, and happy associ-
atoms Out from such home I would
have good Influence flow into neighbor-
hoods. In such home I would see ans
bition taking root. and receiving gener-
Gus culture. And tnen | would sec you
young husbands aud son young wigs
live happy. Do not deprive yogrselyesof
such influences as viii come through an
institution like tAis rs money can pay
for such . deprivation. No circumstan.
ces but those Of utter poverty can justify
You in denying these Influences to your
children.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-01-16
aiotels.
SpotswOOd Hotel.
RICHMOND. VIRGINIA

H1OdNIOND, -VIhUI-NIA.
This frst-class fashionable and popular ho-
tel, the ONLY ONE on the Main Street Of the
city-has been refulnished and put in tie
most perfect order throughout.
The travelling public are cordially invited
to make their homes at the Spotswood- and
the Proprietors pledge themselves to make it
for the future what it has been for the past
five years, the
LEADING HOTEL OF RICHMOND AND +
THE SOUTH.
CORKERY Il NIILLWARp,
August S-tf Proprietors.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-01-16

I f
+ \ New YEARS SToRy FOR yorsa
Nix As an incentive to save, and SIR
evidence Of how RAPIDLY capital, iudiei-
ously invested, will INCREASE, We may men.
ton little incident that has just come Il,
our knowledge. A few days ago tho circle
Of active business men was shocked bv
the announcement Of the sudden death
of Edward G. Dales, Esq, president Of
the Morristown railroad company, and vice.
president Of the Franklin Fire Insurance
Company. In 1850, sixteen years ago,
Mr.. Dale retired from the office of pro
thonofafy OF the District Court of this
city, with $4,000 as the net proceeds iot
his tenure in office, and, as he at the time
aFowed. about all Of his earthly possess
ions, This sum he placed in the hands
Of Amos Phillips, a personal friend and
shrewl manager Of money, without writ
ten acknowledgment, to be used as hia
OWN, and to make return to him or to his
heirs when called on. The facts Of this
deposit, thus made sixteen years ago, was
known in Mr.. D. s lifetime only to the
parties Immediately connected with it, and
lMr. d. having died suddenly leaving ns
will or other record Of this particular in
vestment, from which he had never draws
anything, and which had steadily incseas-
ed his heirs, q son and daughter, on Fri
day last, were not a little surprised to re-
ceive from Dir. Phillips, in first-class sccu-
rites and cash, the handsome sum OF
S5o,416. Through Mr.. Dale hadssubse-
quently made and saved since his deposit
lof sl4,60o with Mr.. Phillips in 1880, =
very handsome estate, these unknown se1
curitiqs passed over by Mr. Phillips was
perfect windfal. The gvogth of the de-
post was mainly in interesting secur;-
ties invested il being entirely of sslia-
bic character. At six per cent. the sun,
would double in about eleven years, ma
king, say, $4,000, and in seven years.
since, about two ffths more would be ad,
ded to the $50, 1000, making, without spec
ulatiYe ventures the sum paid over to.
the heirs. This simple transaction demon
strates the important fact that ffteen
thousnd dollaFy saved and invested AZ.
thirty years Of aga is worth as much az
sixty thousand at fifty two years. Thus
let the young remember the importans
fact Of beginning to lay up early.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-01-16
The recklessness which frequently p.

The reeklessness which frequently pos
sesses one while in battle is we'll illustra-
ted by asoldier, loading and firing With all
his might, Nhile his fellows were falling
around him. exclaimed, sBoys, ain's
this h-H amt it bully :" A certai'.
German took different view, en- another
occasion. After series of hardshirs
aud reserscs. and while the battle was st; /
hot progress, he belched forth: Goa
tam Chrissopheric Columbus, h. dtscovee,
=AmeyIkes z
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-01-16
NEW JRwELRY STORE,

AT AiEREDITH'S OLD STAND,
Next Door to Piper & Funkhouser, slain ST.,
Where will be found q fine assortment Of
Watches, Jewelry, Clocks, spectaeles, &c, for
sale low for cash. These goods have been
selected with great care and are warranted to
be of the best quality.
Pc. Watches AID Iewelry repaired in the
best manner. E.lC, fEAhLE.
&ey,4 yeessss So
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-01-16
AMERICAN Fg0TfsE,,

HARRIS pNBURa, VIRGINIA
}. 7. hffaN,skR, Proprietor
Jos. $. EFFINeEa, Superintendent.
Fine Dilliard Saloons, Post Office, and Nation
al Express Office are near this Hotel
I CARRIAGES AND BUGGFESf FOR WEY
ER'S CAVE AND THE SPRINGS.
Sept 5-tf
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-01-16

ures, not without something sacred in
them-an ever changing bible; not indeed
of some calm, venerable past, but of the
present in which God is as near as He
was in days Of old, and whose slow chan
ges are still in the unfolding Of His will"
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-01-16

During the recent session Of the Equal
rights Convention strong minded femal,.
entered a crowded street-railroad car.
An old gent rose. to give her seat, bsy
asked, :sBe you one Of those women
Fighters ~ II be- ssTou believe q wo-
man should have all the rights Of ? man:
...N.es Z do. ss:Then- stand up and enjcv
shsn Ike man. and stand ~ she asai- =
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-01-16
attatrllss mud 9e,relsa,.
No More Big Prices.

& The undersigned offers for sale, q fine as
sortment of Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, fine
Gold Pens and Pencils; WatchlCrystals, Keys,
&c, with o selected stock Of English and
French Spectacles, at entirely new prices.
Watches, Clocks and Jewelry repaired IN
the best manner and warranted at moderate
charges. p. MAYNE,
from 225 Regent St., London, now Main
ST., opposite Gabe Hirsh' store, Stapnton, Va.
Aug 22-6m
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-01-16

A wild deer was recently killed en- the farm
Of P. Stone, near the Great Falls in Mont
gomery county, Nd. It is the first for the
last sixty years.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-01-16
Exchange Hotel.
RICHMOND, w.,
j. l.. CAR1eINGTON q CO..

THIS LEADING F FASHIONABLE HOTEL !
Has been Newly and Elegantly Furnished
and is now ready to extend o VIRGINIA
WELCOME BITS Patrons. Captain JAS. IL.
McCiung assists in the administration Of the
House.
April Aft 81
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-01-16

Elk Governor Marvin Of Florida. says there
is not the remotest prospect Of Florida ever
ratifying the Constitutional Amendment.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-01-16

A Cairo, Illinois, paper says if there was
one person for every two rats in the city it
would be as populous as New York.