davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-10-23

YTvO Merchants and Dealers
in StOne-W:lFc.
Piper, Drake & Co., are now prepared, at their
Queens ware Store, to wholesale Stcne-Hare at
Richmond catalogue prices, and We would advise
all dealers to try this superior quality Of ware.
All orders promptly filed and shipped with dis
patch. august LII
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-10-23

The Rev. Norval Wilson, well known in The va.
ley, was the Cooperative nominee IN freoelae.'
and ia undoubtedly elected. sr Az *
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-10-23

cabbages can be preserved from the ray.ge' Of
lice by simply planting lettuce between tho rows.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-10-23

New Style Photographs,
IN Taken at Clinedinsts Sunbesw At..(}slie.
~. Call and eas.iss Specinees> -.
tusy N-N
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-10-23

erasmus Kite, Esq, Of :Psge county, ;nao MS
foot severely but not seriously injured by hoFser
power recently:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-10-23
Elruit and Orn0memtal Trees,
IL Peach Trees, Pear Trees, Apple Trees,
Cherries,
Plums,
Shade Trees,
Grape vines,
Strawberries, ...
Gooseberries,
Raspberries and
Blackberries

Our stock is large and fine. and prices as rea-
sonable as any in the country.
Catalogue sent on application.
c. H. TOWNSEND & CO.,
50 and "a Louisiana Avenue, between 9th and
lot Streets, Box $40, r. o. Washington, D. c.
oct 0-1m
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-10-23

:5EifoslSk Ssidiss;SIs 50 8 s n.Liae
,lotats for ) new: bsby;a. y: -.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-10-23

Marquis & Kclly's
VALLEY MARBLE WORKS,
AT
STANTON, HARRISONBURG
CHARLOTrESVIIIE.
We desire to obtain specimens of Dark Ms 'ble
found in the Valley. april lS-tf
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-10-23

..Ba.s fishing is the popular pastime, on the
Po.om.c and the shenandoah rivers, in the Great
Valley.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-10-23

One hundred Mexican horses passed through
Bristol last week, en- route for the Northern mar
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-10-23
BUSINESS CARDS.


NEW BUot E,Slil6;c Est lba4s1fmktlit.
IN ~ 3. A..h &HkTEa& Eg.a ss,sa Il
Main Sweet, Lexington, We,
Between Wilson I Comptoq ard ARsrim and FAT
fsrty's Stores. =
Having just returned from the North and now
opened with large and superior Stock OF mate
rial, are now prepared to Manufacture
Gents and Ladies' Fine Boots, Shoes
and Caters,
Of the best quality and latest style, at the short
est notice and on the must reasonable terms.>..
Mr.. H. X. Colman, well known to the public,
is in charge of the manufacturing Department,
who has also selected and purchased the Stock;
which is enough to guarantee general and entire
satisfaction.
They most respectfully solicit the patronage Of
the citizens Of Lexington, " N. Institute, WASH
ington College and the public generally.
E. A. D. WHITE
80 H. Il. COLMAN, Copartners
sept 25-tf W. NJ. EvERLY.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-10-23

II yen don't believe Staunton is business place,
see report Of ..produc. Shipped under localsol-
umns.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-10-23

Jobs's WOODEN Factory, Brucetown, Frederick
county, Va, is aourishing with entire new out
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-10-23
aV;AfIHH NRalNIAfa.'
Vedassday Morn,ng, October q, 1857.

A good boy, from IA to 16 years old, is wanted
as an apprentieeat the Orange Exposition Office.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-10-23
LEGALrNOTICES.
IEffGinfa Gin the Circuit Court -of sl1ARlle-
" ghany county; Octobef Term, 1867
Z Andrew Kincaid' s.ExecutorsE

v ghany county; Octobef Term, 1857.
y Andrew Kincaid s.Executors1
Archibald Kincaid.
Ordered that H..A. .Robinsonche appointed q
special committee to state, settle and adjust the
accounts Of the plaintiffs as personal representa-
tilves of Andrew Kincsid, dec'd:, and report the
same to court, in order In decree in this cause,
with any other matters specially stated, or re-
quifed by either Of theparties TO be stated, and
said Commissioners is authorized after advertis-
ing the time and place Of taking the accounts for
four weeks in the Covingfen Times, to proceed to
execute the order and said advertisement shall be
regarded as equivalent to personal notice to the
parties Of this suit. A copy-Teste,
J. c. FUDGE, Clerk.
E's COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,
~. ~. Covington, Va, Oct, IL, 1867.
The parties interested in the above account will
take notice that ON Friday, the Sth day Of Novem-
Der next, will proceed to take the above &C.
counts when they can attend to their interests in
the premises. H. H. ROBERTSON,
oct lift - Special Com'r.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-10-23
B. Graves.

Main street, Ot1'' HtOH' Va,
Four doors East Of Crawford's old stand
Where he is prepared to execute work at the
shortest notice and in the best manner at redue-
ed price for CASH. Cutting, Revoyatlng done IN
the best manner. ialy 21tf
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-10-23

The Travel through ,staunton was brisk snis
month -about 400 hundred arrivals OF both Hotels
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-10-23
READ THE FOLLOWING
HOME CERTIFICATES
FROM PHYSICIANS

- S.:
We hereby certify that the RosAnALls is prepared
BY d PHYSICIAN, who is an eereritaeed Pha.macc,i-
tist and Chemist, and flat his rtAyi Wis
ing performed some ivmofhab'e9S}es IN this yicnii$
W. A. DUCG-sS. ~ D.:&
r. Btf; y4sS. All D;-E
-, - A. r. w.. II Al1-A ~. =
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-10-23

|
el6thts for ! new bsSy;. - :: -, -. :.
The Gersrdstovn, Berkeley county, Lycsum
has commenced its winter debates re- - sA's'
~ = : ~
Cabbages can be preserved from the rayages Of
lice BY simply planting lettuce between tho rows.
-----s - : -. =: !: - :; !.
The Travel through ,Staunton was brisk This
month about AGO hundred arrivals at both Hotels.
------ = = - - = e.- - : - - "
II yea don't believe Staunton is business place,
see report Of produce Shipped under localeol-
umns.
GRArrrY1xa.-A number Of Northera gentlemen
have recently visited Staunton, and propose to live
among US.
..The Martinsburg New Era man, makesa very
indefinite answer to our enquiry. Ii ''BArkus
willin' or not? :
The Era says the Festival Of the ladies of the
Episcopal Methodist Church, in Martinsburg,, is ,
great success. -s=e.
CoAL.-W. A. Burke is prepared to furnish The
best quality of Athraeite Coa for CRATES stoves
at $40 SO per ton.
Colonel J. Warren Grigsby, formerly Of Rock
bridge, has been appointed one Of the staf o.
Gov. Stevenson, Of Kentucky.
The Green Hill Cemetery, Martinsburg, has
been greatly improved lately, under the sdpsrvi-
sion Of VIM. N. Riddle, Esq.
The Winchester Lycaum has. been re7ergani4ed
by electiag Col. WIN. Bird as Vice. Ppeaidert, and
Dr.; Hunter Powell. Secretary. ~: ~. Il:
/ DR.. Sears has engineered very convenient stoni
stairway and walk up the railroad embankment, to
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-10-23

Ask call at their new Store.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-03
Governor BrOwnIOw ON EducatiOn In
TenneBsees


Governor BrownloW has written the following
letter to the President Of The Tennessee Teachers
State Association
Nothing is palmer than that the destruc-
i've shOck rom which we are recovering did not
sPIlhB up 10 night IL was the growth OF years Ia
ggle euucAion OF public sentiment We have upon us
the eYls lett behind by the war. its wastes and ts
POH,STy, its ignorance vice and crime and the re-
g, 'burthened with these ills we must rebuild the
5tnte. IL has been my determination 10 resist ali
LeDnlldtng foundation of sand and 10 allow no
neM IN the rising structure of State ur
nave wisely remov ed the traces of inequalities from
our laws and sought TO place them On ths
stone OF Justice These laws their %
IN the courts and the spirit of the tunes are m
tneu inuuence Tor the development or JtnnlluB
nLtea 70 tesSore public confidence, peace prospeS
"The loyal press and pulpit and ins,,tu,,o,.
learning adding their Influence, But the rs 9t
they leave undOne looks TO you, beseechins ~,
alithe wastes aud ruins of the past and nv ali ,py
upfted hands OF the rising generation 10 do wisely
and well the school training OF every child in az
State. We afford TO he Indifferent to no child
by the poverty Of his fathers purse. He will grow vi
either 70 produce public virtue and wealth, Z
destroy them. IL he Is not trained In your SCHOOL
he III be trained elsewhere, and be specially likely
10 tax the Slate for his trial In the courts and hi
punishment in the prison.
1--WE must not poet cur schools to be better thai
our teRchere. And Their quickening and shaping o
ter citizens fOQthe observance OF law aud TO
the production OF wealth In the variOus pursuits q
life. WellcOnducted schools must furnish that ski
ful labor when shall LenfOId the production
OF Our rich soil. and evoke from xpOred mine
untold millions Ofwealth"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-03
Celebrated Modern Painters.

Unusual care has been bestowed upon the
selection of their Works of Art this season, a
far greater extent of country having been
visited than usual, and avery general acquain-
tance with the great Artists of Europe has
resulted in the acquisition of more choice
and extensive assortment of Paintings than
they have ever before exhibited.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-03
nrod I1rsrsst % Y9as.e

,r,,o totiowi6g letter oeF6dttm e lterdt.sil, as
iI'od vas seet 10 tho ofice OF LeavenWorth
baper pe and Hspeals FOR itself =
@KiKIPeo, nov. the "a l5d7,--Dere lurei--
wuI vou piege inform me weather niggnr
shnhrage Was csrr1d at The late lection. IT eech
ieprant peepul is to voat want TO leav this God
flTsaking State, and Go back to Suthem illinois,
.....- "Yeurs Trooly."
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-03
The artists represented are prominently as

1ue dIblSto AoPAonCAteu are pIOulHSutlD ds
ollows:-
ADOPH STADEMANN,
CH. HOGUET,
Il. FRIEDRICHSEN,
MAX MICHAEL,
A. BRAITH,
w. AMBERG,
j. III. DE HAAS,
DE VOs,
DE EOTEB,
CARL MILLNER,
J. ARNOLD,
A. MARTIN,
MEYER Won BREMEN,
CARL BOXER,
A. PREYER,
H. HERZOG,
H. RHOMBERG,
JACOBSEN,
SIMMLER,
O. JENGHEIM,
RRKED VOTE,
A. LEU,
REIMER DAHLEN,
MEMO MUHLIG,
w. VEBsCHUUR,
CARL HUBNER,
H. WERNER,
HERMANN BETHKE.
VAN sTARKENBORGH,
Won SEBEN,
PAUL wEBER,
EMILE 6CHOULTE,
R. ZIMMERMANN,
KAUFFMANN,
r. LOSSOW.
BOSCH. II 2omwlm
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-03

Ea,gSEss.1-EXERY so,snoa snS s,,,s INSTRUMENT THAT
hearing IN every degree OF deafns sgsea % assist me
Also CranuAllB fAent OrutohaT S,o S,o lse9plL LAeotei
others In ase q 2. hADEIRA s - = e1l3r @ 70 any
Street, below OhesnuL - W. Ao 1'HNAh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-03

iulaw, Nicholas walsh and James Dsmpsv as respeos'
fully invited attend the funeral ON fndA to-
remains will be inferred in Calvary Cometery.
DUANE. On Tuesday October I, MARIA MA0DAAs wire
The friends and relatives Of the family are invite ia
attend the funeral from her lats residence, 34S Nic,
avenue this Thursday afternoon at two O'Clock, with
RIEu--suddeniy, on Tuesday afternoon, October l.
three clock, CHARLE eldest son Of George and Mary
The relatives and friends are invited to attend the
funeral from the residence OF his father l39 Spring
sses ns Ihsrday sisoon ~ Two orloeS The re-
RIsG -0n Wednesday, October 2, DoRoTHKA RING,
wife Of Frederick Ring. Jr., aged 20 years
The relatives and friends respectfully invited
tend the funeral at two O'Clock this Thursday after
noon from her late residence. Flushing avenue near
Bush wick avenue, BROOKLYN, T. ID. Her remains will
be taken to Green wood Cemetery for ntermenL
RooEas --on Wednesday, October 2 at the residence
OF his mother Manhattanvie HENRY G. RoGERs aged -
Tie friends Of the family are respectfully invited 70
attend funeral this Thursday afternoon, half
past three O'Clock, from ST. Marys church, Manhattan
VILE
soakscx.--on "Wednesday morning October Q, at
Bushwick, Il. L., Henry v. SCaEscK, aged 80 years
The relatives aud friends OF tho family invited TO
attend the funeral saturday afternoon at halt past
me o'clock, from tho residence OF his fathern-aw,
Charles J. nebeyose, Debeyoise avenue near Meeker
avenue Carriages will be 10 attendance at Grand and
Houston street ferries Al O'Clock.
SMITH --On Tuesday, October l. GHoRGE IT, SMITH, for
merry Of Greenwich Connecticut son of George A. and
Lavina Smith, aged 20 years and months.
The friends OF the family are respectfully invited to
attend the funeral from his late residence, us Washing
ton street. on Friday morning. at eleven O'Clock.
sfEscEa.-On saturday, september %, JANIS SPENCER,
IN the Gath year of hrs age.
rsYLog.-on Tuesday, october !, AMOS A. TAYLOR Of
this city, aged SO years and months
WALrsR AT Harlem, Tuesday morning October
|, Mrs JULIA b. wife Of Thomas II. Walter and
daughter Of Wells Goodhue, Esq, Of Brai,leboro w.
In the 3sth year OF her age.
The funeral viii DO held Friday afternoon at half.
past four O'Clock, at St. Andrews church. Firth street,
near Fourth avenue The relatives and friends Of the
family respectfully invited 10 attend.
WARRIOR Wednesday. October Q, after a long and
illness, JAMES WARE. Of New Orleans La in
the 36th year of his age.
His relatives and friends are invited to attend the
funera this Thursday Afternoon at two O'clock from
the 81 Nicholas Hotel The remains will be taken TO
Greenwood Cemetery for interment.
New Orleans and Galveston papers please copy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-03
DENTISTRY.

MOST WONDERFUL DIscovERY.-rEETH Ex
~ tracted without pain ten years, BY tenumbng appca
ton (naIco,izaionl Laughing Gas fresh daily
Teeth ST. JAY vILLEkS. los Grand street. near Broad
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-03

West side.
A FOR SALE, TWO NEW BROWN STONE THREE
~. story and basement. Houses, finished : snI>e.ioi
manner, with all modern improvements: also m eo,.rss OF
erection Building; viii finished srrha vi
for about S2S 0uo Apply to the the premiseA
Fitynrsi street, between Broadway and Eighth
GEo. w. SLlNGERLAHD.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-03

A FIRST CLASS FOUR STORY BROWN STONE
n Houfe for sale: in complete order and immediate pos
session NO West Thirty-n.nth street. Apply 70 A. H.
TANNING, 225 Bowery
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-04

Congress mo. yesterday, pursuant to adjourn
ment, with q quorum in both houses. The
extra session is, therefore, fairly inaugurated,
and the indications are that its action will be
prompt, brief and decisive. Some disposition
was manifested 70 enter into general business
and TO risk prolonged session; but the proba-
bility Is that the majority will put down all
such attempts, and will confne the business Of
the session TO the passage of an additional or
explanatory reconstruction bill, which will
render the intention of the former law, with
reference to the qualification of voters and the
powers Of the military commanders, distinct
and unmistaksble; and an adjournment will
doubtless take place as soon as this object
is accomplished. There is desire on the
part of some members TO press the impeach-
mont of the President but the prospect Of its
qualification does not seem very promising
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-04
IL It q Job 2

We are in receipt of some inquiries In rels-
ton to the cost of the buildings on Wards
Island, which seem to imply that the Commits
sioners of Emigration have expended large
amount Of money-some half million
dollars--on those buildings in very indis-
Greet manner, and without advertising for pro-
posals for the work they have had done How
Is thisf The Commissioners of Emigration
receive vast revenue every year out of the
emigrant tax and from other sources, and
there should be some responsibility and
accountability for its expenditure. Do they
give out jobs on which half million Of
money is expended without inviting competi-
tionf Will some one who is in the secrets
of the Commission give the public some
information on the subjectf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-04
Hapoleon's Court In Mourning and
the Fetes In Honor Of the Sultan
C0uBtermanded.
Prussian 0bservance'of the eadows
Anniversary.
Suspension OF an American
Banking House.
MAxImllIAN's DEATH.
SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HeaAla.

Tho News in Paris-Inperiai Fetes In Honse
Of the Sultan Counterma aded-The Fourth
OF Juiy Not TO DO Celebrated.
PARIS. July 3-Evening.
The news of the sad fate Of the late Empero<
Macmillan, of Mexico, has been received in the
city. !
In consequence Of the report Of the tragedy.
the grand military review ordered for tomorrow,
with the imperial fetes which were to have taksa
place on the Fourth in honor Of the Sultan Of
Turkey. have been countermanded by tho Fin.
peror.
The celebration Of the Fourth Of July by the
Americans resident in Paris and visiting generally
on the Continent, for which great preparations
have been made at the Pre- Catalan in the Bots do
Bologne, will not take place. The arrangements
have been brought to close owing to tue news Of
Maxlmilian's death.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-04

that drove the Mexican people to desperation
Another argument held against Macmillan by
tie Mexican government has been that when
the French left Mexico he had no reason to
spill tho blood of the Mexioans in unfolding a
hopeless oause-after the departure of Bazaine
The whole blame Of the shooting of the Arch
duke lies less with tho Mexican republic than
with our own tame policy with reference TO
that country. Our honor has been sadly tar
nished by the incapaoity Of our State Depart
ment and the failure to grasp the Mexican pro-
blem and solve 1t at the close Of our rebellion
When General Grant gathered twenty-five
thousand men on the Rio Grande TO march into
Mexico, and finish with the Mexican half Of our
war, the expedition should not have been
crushed by the evil hand Of Mr. Seward, but
rather urged on in the bold, soldier-lke spirit,
that animates our people, Again, had We
placed United States Minister by the side Of
the liberal government it would have been
practical avowal Of our principles, and in all
their acts our influence would have been fell.
The lack Of Straightforward. manly action on
the part of the United States. has sunk MS much
In the estimation Of the world. But the
damage is done; it IL too late TO repair it;
Macmillan is shot, and a beld warning is given
to Europe net to make the American continent
the scene Of royal flibustering efforts. We
lament that death was considered necessary to
preserve order, as is stated by Juarez to the
Prussian Minister. We give credit to the
chivalric, heightened spirit Of Macmillan and
as Americans we would have received him,
had he lived, as man " no drew upon all our
sympathies as nation but tried by the stern
laws of impartial justice, it will be said that
he dealt heavy blows at the republicanism of
our continent, and met the fate that might be
expected in an attempt to foist government
upon any part Of its territory contrary 70
the wish Of its people. The result Of the
mad scheme will be an immense influence
brought to bear upon the United States to
interfere In Mexican affairs, and from the pre-
sent shadows upon the horizon we shall not be
surprised at any moment to hear that our troops
are hurrying towards the Rio Grande.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-04
The Bruiser Bradley.

Bradley, the counsel for Surratt, disgraced
himself and seriously damaged bis client on
Tuesday last by making personal attack upon
Judge Fisher in the court room after he had
left the bench. Judge Fisher is an invalid
and very feeble, and he was threatened with
violence by Bradley, and hadto be locked into
room by his friends to avoid On assault upon
him by the pugilistic counsel and his son.
The affair seems to have been unaccountably
passed over by the court, but 1t was unques-
tionably . gross breach Of privilege, and the
lawyer who was guilty Of the outrage ought to
be expelled from the bar.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-04

every foreigner that resides in the country"
1t may be that all the rich men are foreigners,
and thus the throat cutting is part of the
plundering. There is at least one satisfaction
in contemplating these horrible utterances
flowing from the fact that this man also is sure
to go down in the current to which he gives
impulse. He will be one Of the victims Of the
carnage he encourages Maxlmilian's life was
clamored for by factions that the government
could not resist, and all the factions will
clamor in their turn. These barbarians have
in their blindness only started the wheel on
which they will be broken. They have made
It highly probable also that the Council Of
Notables which named Macmillan Emperor
perhaps really did represent all the orderly
elements Of the country. and was to that
butcher-ridden land the last attempt at self
preservation. 1t will be bitter reflection to
the American people that they ever compelled
the retirement OF the foreign enemies Of
Mexican freedom without taking some very
positive security for the good conduct Of these
ruflanly elements other population.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-04

Virginia City that grand council OF hostile Indians IN
Montana was TO be held al Power river. when twenty.
Ave thousand Of them would DO ready 10 undertake hs
small job OF DISCRIMINATING the whites
President johnson attended the commencement exer-
cises g. Georgetown College yesterday and made
speech OF considerable length TO the soholara
The North German Lloyds steamship New YORK. Cap
tain r. Meyer will sail from the Bremen pier, Hoooken,
at noon to-day Thursday for Bremon via southamp-
ton. The mails for the United Kingdom and the CONT
nent will close al the Post once at ten O'Clock A NJ
The Mayor Of edmond recommends demonstration
on the A,h TO show Congress that her people arc loyal
Registration under the opinion rS0i~ has boon COM
menoed in Savannah. and all who take the oath are
allowed 10 register.
A brilliant meteor vas visible at St. Louis Tuesday
night.
The stock market. Including governments was strong
Yesterday Gold closed 1t lSSk.