The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-07-24
Wn1rH SPRINGS, J


Wn1rasBlrlal ssrn1Nos, I
q ID Gseabfier Ri Vest " u
fEsst db. /. KYrd u G
Mgentleme,s. T hi sundd fgne portion
III soursguesl oHspjour Sblls Ali great
|Nkonal Wsssrin Hace, shevs 1T is
sdans 10 you and WILDE an acceptable service
foshdndreds who seek to find the most attrac
tive summer home, either in pursuit of health
or pleasure, stp express teyeu the sincere graf
i6eatien it amssaforded ds togfhd SthatS by
ssgearseuerg44 and libexality Of expepd5taras
you have accomplished so Mpeh towards the
restoration Of the White Sulphur to its for
MGR unrivalcd beauty Ahoveall We desire
totestify to the abundance and excellence OF
your table, unsurpassed We believe, at any
Watering Place in Virginia, and equal to the
best in thespalmy dayse yore: The atten-
zion and courtesy ofaaA DOW connected with
the establishment meet every requirement OF
the guests, and have elected from all 1--we have
heard speak upon the subject expressions Of
unqualified satisfaction We believe the eats
fractions now offered at the White need
only be understoodto swell. your IS Company,
80 over One thousand guests within theinext
fortnight, and, If this testimonial from sonic
Of the representatives, Of. several States now
here can tend to a result so desirable al
who wish to Sec our people once more. meet
ing in pleasant social intercourse efroma all
sections Of the country. you arg. at liberty to
make such use of it as you may deem proper.
'f'Atf ITn arn yary rfc,snf ffJ1(v ssassspS
Y our friends. and ob't serv'ts,
W III. Trimble, Ohio; A. Aston N. e.;
r. p. Lake, Mississippi;J j. Menetrec,sss.
L, L. Harlan, Del; John j Long, as1 gig g
John p. L. Polk, q g. Oscar Harriss, =:
Geo. L. Crane, La; James Lyons, Va;
John r. Bisland, ,saH IA Graham, jr.,a .aaS
S. Jones CARRIER Phi; j ahIoounaa, g
VIM L. Savage, 7. NJ. B. Taleott,i gI'e
4 llison White,S Pas glYm. = Bab Z 4 \
Jas. T., Leonard, ~ ". D. Blair, q
W. G. Patterson, {. VIM. NJ Tredway, &C
j. b. Read, Sava, Ga John Fs1lewis, {"
G., Van Horn, g :: James ". Massic, - J"
S. Collins, Bait: Thos J Evans. W. e & &
David Baldwin, asse 81 d I'D. Imbedep,a s.
Hop 9. Wilson, ~ Alfred Moses, sssf9 s2Is
A. AIcLaughlia, MAJ r. ?. ugust, vsss ssss
John W BruAf.. = TT ooHles, ss7S9 ss'
john ", Garrett, IS Z. Winder Emory, i -. z.
Truman Skinner, St. Louis, Missouri IS bsssu
FssJ Pofcl1er, Charleston, South Carolina;
VIM II. Lindenberger Kentucky ;ss ss@ 81
H. r. Alsebrook, New Orleans. g s2.9 =.
esi Ssf@ siHsssi1 g8fiGsls& NJ $Aseys faSzssl.. a
A nuinber of the most prominent Radical
leaders have declaredsfor~ Genaar as tine
next President, The Democrats are also now
coming out for him. Mr.. 81 Cox and
others are making arrangements teefect Gen.
Grants nomination by National Democrat
ic Contention General Grant himself does
not desire the Presidency and is sensible Of
his unftness for it. TIE also be. 10th to give
upsthe Office of I,ieutenastr G eneral. Still,
it is thought that he will yield to- eiIeumstanr.
ces end accept a nomination. The Radicals
say they are, satisfied with General Grants
political position az illterrretcdr BY his chief
of staff, Colonel Rawlings si.itess ssi9s ? p,
Congress is called upon by the President
to appropriate fourteen millions of dollars to
carry on the Government Of the ten conquer
ed States, beside the amount necessary for
the expense Of reconstruction. Nothing could
be more reasonable than that proposition. AT
the next session this money must be appro-
priated, unless the States are to be left with.
out any governments. The military govern
ments cannot be carried on without large, ex-,
penditurcs. ,ssaz TT azss5 81
The Presidents message has given shock
to public credit and increased the tendency
to reputation Washington correspondence
Of Southern Opinion. .adaaAH "a q
- -7s - ~ --Ts7=zzss za@ g
1 WILsoN ON CoSrIscArioS Senator WIS
son has, written a letter dated July Is, and
addressed to William T. EARLY. Esq, Of Char
lettesville, Virginia, in answer to enquiries re-
Gently made as to what action is necessary on
the part Of the Southern pcopleto avoid Con-
fscation, in which he says: s9sia's4g ~ a9Tu
II will suggest my dear sir, 2 sure way for,
your people to avert from themselves sconfsca-
tom 4set them abandon at once and forever
the ideas principles and policies of their lost
cause strive to conquer the prejddiees, hates
and passions engendered by their rebellion,
and the conflict they naggafateds Let them
accept the results Of the nations victory
the unity Of the States; the perpetaity Of the
Republic ;sthc emancipation, acknowledgements
and citizenship Of their bendmeu, THEM eS,ualss
lity Of rights and privileges. Let thesnltsdos
this in spirit, as wei, as il form Let them
establish schools for the education Of, both IA.
cesi u Let them encourage the freedmen to be
thrifty and temperate /; to get homesteads, and
engage IN. industries in varied fortns..a Such
action win inspire affection, confidence, mag
nanimity, and makes eonfscation an impossi-
bility" ysssse.aE meea.s .