davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1868-08-05


l. Cures Fevers, Congestion, Infamations. %
g Worms, Wornl-Fever, WornCollc. 70
s. CryiMS-EOAic or Teething of Infants. %
f. Diarr;aGcs of children or adults. Is
g. Dysentery, Gripping, Bilious Collie. 25
O. Cholera MOr1us, Vomiting. Is
= Coughs Colds, Bronchitis. IS
g. Neuralgia, Toothaehe, Faceache. Is
a Headache, Sick Headache, Vertigo. Is
TO- Dyspepsia, Bilious Stomach. rs
IL STpDresseea, or painful Periods. 70
u Whites, too profuse Periods Is
IL Group, Cough, difficult Breathing. %
IL Salt 1sfaeuin, Erysipelas, Eruptlons 70
tx Rheumatism. Rheumatic Paina. 25
Is Fever q Ague, Chill Fever, Agues. so
IL Piles. blind or bleeding. 90
49, ONhEha1sny, and sore weak Eyes. 90
10 lastarrsA, acute chronic Influenza. SO
90 Whao5iMg-COugIs, violent coughs. SO
81 Asthma. oppressed Breathing. so
23 Ear Discharges, impaired Hearing. 80
"a ScrOfuIa, enlarged Glands, Swellings. %
al General Debility, Physical weakness. 50
25 DrOpsy, and scanty Secretons. 30
28 Sea-Sickuess, sickness from riding. 30
~ Kidney Disease, Gravel. 81
ga Nervous Debility, Seminal Ennis
sioHs, Involuntary Discharges. LOO
o. Sore Mouth, Canker. DO
40 Urinary Weakness, wetting bed. 80
81 Painful Periods, with Spasms. 30
81 Suffering. at change Of life. Leo
s., Epilepsy. Spasms, st. Vitus' Dance. LOO
81 MINI, fhnrin ulceratad sore sare throat. 80
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1868-08-05

THHOS. c. WILLS,
4 Surge ID enlist,
Located at the WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
will be pleased to wait all persons desiring his
services viii be found at the Drug Store of VIM
S. Wills in Covington, during the session of the
"eounty court of every month.
White Sulphur Springs, june loft
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1868-08-05

containins a specific remedy for every or
binary disease a family IL subject to; and a..
and travelling cases, with 80 2s Wills, from So to
IS Specifies for all Private Disea SEES; goth for Gu
ct cases o. 50. These Remedies, by the sin
gle box sent to any part Of the county BY Mail Or
dress ' HuMPHREYs sPECIFIC H6MEoPATHlc COM
PANY. Office and Depot, No 1872 Broadway New York
ally or by letter above for all forms of diseases For
Sale by all Druggists. sept lS-u.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1868-08-05

p. L. G4EEELAND. B. D. SEARS
CLEVELAND & SEARS,
VI Main Street,
A doors East of Augusta ST.
sTAUNTON, VA,
Dealers in Flour, Grain and Produce generally,
with good assortment of Staple Groceries, al
ways on hand. feb 5-t
Grape Vines, and Grape Cuttings, for sale by
U NJ Y. PARTLOW,
april s-tf opposite peP'f'
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1868-08-05
r. G. MAYO.

r EXTINCTION HOTEL.
kA We have this day formed o partner
ship for the purpose of conducting the Lexing-
ton Hotel, and propose to keep tim first class STYLE
Roy The public are invited to call and judge
for themselves. O'FERRALL g. MAYO.
iuiv2 9-tf
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1868-08-05

TT1he Jackson River Hotel is now
4 open for the accommodation of BOARD
Frs Persons in quest of nice S UNNEIo RE-
SORT will find this place admirably suited to
their wants. There are good Alean, Sulphur, and
Chalybeafe Springs in short distance of the Ho-
tel.
The table will be supplied with all the Dslica-
cies Of the season.
Board by the month, $685. children under 10
years of age and servants, $3.50.
J. A. COGBILL,
Jackson River Depot, Allegheny county, Va.
iuly l-tf
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1868-08-05

VX7ILLIAM SKEEN,
w Attorney ut Law.
CONVICTION, VA.
Practices in all the Courts of this and the ad
joining counties.
0FrlcF Opposite MeCurdy's Hotel.
oct LIT
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1868-08-05

BOLIVAR CHRISTIAN,
- ATTORNEY at Law,
STANTON, VA.
Courts Augusta, Rockbridge Highland, and
adjoining counties.
Offce-corner room of Imbodens Law Building,
Court House Alleys may 1-tf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-22

Indignation Against the American Minister
He Operates I'm the Interest Of Salnave-
No Prisoners to BE Taken i'm Fu,ure-Aid to
SaInave from st. Domingo.
HAVANA, July 81, 1865.
The latest advces from Port au Prince represent
that the refusal Of the American Minister, Mr.. Hol-
lister to afford the protection OF the American flag
to Haytien refugees caused much Indignation. His
action Is denounced unworthy of the United
States. Sixty refugees had left the American Con-
sulate and sought the protection of the British repre-
sentative. The appearances indicated that the
United States were protecting Salnave.
The American Consul had gone to the headquarters
OF the liberals with petitions numerousy signed by
the people OF the city, to induce the rebels to return
to their allegiance.
Claimed Salnave Emperor OF Hayti but he refused
the title
General Cristi, OF st. Domingo, crossed the Dor.
ders OF Hayti and plaged and set fire to the town OF
Saetron, entirely destroying the place.
Some Haytien troops, under General Piquett, laid
siege to Jacmel. The town was saved by the arrival
of General Hector who routed the beseging forces.
Some OF picquett's men, who were taken prisoners,
were executed
It is generally understood that for the future no
prisoners will be made on either side.
President Baez, Of st. Domingo, sent the Domni-
can war schooner Capotillo, with two hundred men,
TO the assistance OF Salnave, but she was captured
by the Haytien man-of-war Liberte, Captain John
Lynch, commander. The English consul OF Mia
goane was found on board. The insurrectionists
have also captured the war vessel Sylvan.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-22
ALABAMA.

Proceedings of the Legislature-Salary Of
Members-General George 4. Spencer
Chosen United states Senator for the Long
Term.
MONTGOMERY, July 81, 1868.
Bills are pending in both houses to adopt the code
OF Alabama where it is not in conflict with the new
constitution
The House passed bill this morning fixing the
pay OF the Speaker of the House and President Of the
Senate at twelve dollars per day; members Of both
houses eight dolars the principal clerks, eight dol
lars assistant clerks, six dollars, ana doorkeepers
and pages, four dollars.
The Senatorial question came up at twelve O'Clock
noon. The principal candidates for the long term
were d. c. Humphreys, Of Huntsville; General George
E. spencer, Bankruptcy Register, and General Will
lard Warner On the third ballot in the Senate Spen
Ger received eighteen votes ana in the House, the
second ballot, he received fifty -four votes. This gives
him more than majority OF the two houses.
The Senate then, without taking ballot for the
other senator, adjourned until tomorrow morning.
In the House Albert Griffin, ID. f. Coon, Willard War
ner and J. l.. Pennington were nominated for the
short term. vote was taken, but without any
suit. The houses will meet In joint session to-
morrow. The contest is thought to be between Pen
nington and warner.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-22
VENEZUELA.

Capture Of Caracas by the Revolutionists-
Monagns Recognized by the Foreign Con.
suls-Escape Of Bruzual.
HAVANA, July q, 1868.
The revoutionists have captured the city Of Cara
as. They carried the outworks by storm on the 23d
June, but did not then gain the entire possession
the city, the public buildings and churches having
ben strongly fortified by the beseged. The place,
.owever, was finally surrendered on the 25th, and
'eneral Monagas at the head Of his army made
triumphant entry into the city. General Bruzual
ne commander Of the government forces, made his
Gcape by flight
Porto CabellO still remained true to the govern
ment. II is well fortified, garrsOned by thousand
men anu protarted ny fhraa war steamers.
1t was believed that General Bruzual mad gone to
Porto CabellO. General MOnagos had started with
two thousand men in pursuit.
On taking possession OF Caracas the revOlutiOnsts
immediately established a government with General
MOnagas at their head.
All the foreign ministers were notified OF the
change, and were recognized by the new govern
ment.
A ministry has been formed by General Monagas
from among the best men in his party.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-22

LONDON MONEY MARKET-LoNDoN. yuly 21-5
p. M.-Consols closed at 94T a 94% for money and
94N for account American securities CLOSE az s9si
steasHw ay" shares o. Erie Railway
s,lreesE 42N: Atlantic and Great Western, 3sI.
FRANKFORT BoURsE-FRANKFORT, July 21-5
p. M-United States bonds closed buoyant at 7o26 a
u for the issue Of 1882
PARIS BoURsE.-PARIs, July 2I-1:20 p. M.-The
Bourse is 1rmer; rentes, 20 francs II centimes.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.-LTvBRPOOL,J July 81
3 p. M.-The market continues heavy. The sales Of
the day are now estimated at 5000 bales. Middling
uplands, 1oAd. 1OMd.; Middling Orleans, lid.
11hd.
TRADE REPoRT.-LIvERPooI, July 2l-1:20 p. M
Yarns and fabrics at Manchester are heavy.
LIVERPOOL BREADsTUFFS MARKET.-IIvERPOOL,
July 2l-5 p. M.-There have been also sales OF peas
clined to 49, I'D. and No. red western TO lis. 3D.
Corn is easier, but active. Flour Is dull. Oats adj
vanced to 49, Cd.
LIVERPOOL PROVISIONS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. July
21-5 r. M.-Pork is dull at 76s. per Dbl. for Eastern
prime mess. Lard firm at $685. Cd. Beef has declined
Is 3d. and is quoted this morning at 1865 per erce
OF 3O4 lbs. for extra prime mess. Cheese, SIS. per
cwt. for the best grades Of American fine. Bacon,
AIS. 81. per cwt. for Cumberland cut.
LONDON PRODUCE MARKET.-LONDON, July 21-5
p. M.-Sugar market dull. Linseed OIL f31 los.
Rosin 5s Cd. per cwt. for common North Carolina.
Tallow, 43s 3D. per cwt. Spirits turpentine 275. Cd
per cwt Refined, Is. 5isd.: Spirits petroleum. Is.
Calcutta nseed, 64s. Linseed cakes ELL per ton for
thin Obl0ng for feeding. Glover seed 49, Cd.
PETROLEUM NOTWITHSTANDING, July 21-5 p. M
The market closed quiet at So francs per bbl for
standard white
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-22
saooklYN INTELLIGENCE.

THE ALLEN-FoLK CAsE.-The charge Of assault and
battery made against Inspector Folk by Jess Allen
was to have been looked into yesterday morning. It
was said that In consequence OF the illness OF the
Judges wife he could not examine the case and 1t
therefore went over for one week.
A CASE OF CHoLERA.-A case OF cholera was re-
ported BY the police yesterday In Navy street, be-
tween Lafayette street and DeKalb avenue. The in.
valid Ii Mr.. william White and he was seized with
the disease yesterday morning. Notice OF the case
was sent TO the Board OF Health and the unfortunate
man ID In Q fair way TO recover. This is the first
case which has been reported this season. Last year
the first case occurred In Boerum street. on the 10th
OF June.
THR INTERNAL REvRNUR.-The books in the once
OF the Third collection district Of the Internal Reve
nue. Department show that sos incomes are assessed
for taxation this year. that there are also 81, 24l
ounces Of silver, ounces OF gold, 1o,s1s watches
600 carriages 90 manufacturers 248 billiard tables
1,43o retail Dealers lie lawyers, 1eS butchers, 9
pawnbrokers, IL auctioneers, 2 theatres and
hotels.
The CITY AND COUNTY TAxEs.-Mr Isaac Badeau,
the Collector Of Taxes ana Assessments, has made
statement which shows that during the past year TIE
sum Of %, T0 el1 63 hes passed through ~ hands
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-22
LYNCH LAW.
Three Of the Adams Express Robbers Hanged
by Mob in jackson County, Ind.

Three of the Adams Express Robbers Hanged
by a Mob in jackson County, Ind.
CINCINNATI, Ohio, July 81, 1858.
Three men, named Phil. Clifton Charles Roseberry
and VAL Elliott, arrested for the attempted robbery
Of Adams & Co.'s express at Brownstown, Ind, on
the night Of the 10th ns left here last night under
strong guard to be placed In the Brownstown jail
When the train reached point near Seymour It
was stopped by mob from Seymour and vicinity,
the guard 0verpowered and the prisoners hanged.
The lynching was premeditated affair and was
occasioned by the determination Of the citizens Of
Jackson and the adjoining counties to rid themselves
Of as desperate gang Of robbers and murderers as
has ever been known. family named Reno, living
at Rockford, two miles from Seymour, are the lead
ers OF this gang whose operations have extended all
over the West. The Adams Express has repeatedly
Deen robbed by these men, who would get on board
the trains ana overpOwer the messengers or take
possession OF the engine and express car and run
them on from the train and then leave them after
lately on the Hamilton and Dayton Railroad near
this city, whereby the American Express Company
was robbed Of large amount the Reno family being
the leaders instgators in the affair They also
tne party who led the raid in Iowa last spring when
80 many Oh me county safes were robbed on tne 22d
eighteen miles from Seymour, Of $96 900, In which
the kenos and their friends the principal actors
some OF whom are now In Canada to avoid capture,
and others are under arrest On the 10th inst.
Adams Express was again attacked, about twelve
LINUS os1 VI RuaruS Vi tue
company repulsed the robbers. They Captured one
and wounded another, Two Of them have since
been captured and for the remainder large reward
has been offered Val. Elliott was one Of the gang
and was captured on the night Of the attempted rob-
berry. Charles Roseberry resident of Seymour and
pupil Of Reno was afterwards arrested by the cit
zens OF Seymour. Fred Clifton was also arrested.
They all admitted their connection with the affair
For safe Keeping they were taken to Cincinnati,
when warrants were procured and they were put on
the train Of the Ohio and Mississippi Railroad last
night, bound for Brownstown, the county seat Of
Jackson county. When about two miles west Of
Seymour the train was stopped and the men were
taken out and hanged, as already stated. Their
bodies were found at an early hour this morning
hanging to the limbs of trees in the vicinity The
particulars Of the Outrages have not yet been
ceived, and it isnOt known who were the leaders OF
the mob.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-22
TEleGnApHIc NEWS ITEMS.

man named Richard Barry, at work in a sewer
in Rochester, on Monday, was killed by the bank
caving In upon him.
Charles r. washburn, late cashier OF the Peoples
National Bank Of Roxbury, who recently sailed In
the Scotia from New York for Europe for his health
jumped overheard on the second day out and was
drowned.
The republican meeting at Omaha. New, on Mon
day night was lar1ely attended. Very enthusiastic
speeches were made by Q. A. Dana, OF New York;
Messrs Pierce and Fox Of Boston; Willis and others,
of Philadelphia.
The editorial excursionists westward reached
the North Platte yesterday afternoon and remained
over to witness the Indian exercises.
Generals Grant, Sherman and Sheridan reached
Denver city, Col, yesterday.
Omaha despatch states that $40 Mormons from
Europe arrived there on Monday night and left by
the Pacific Railroad.
J. X. Graves, the republican candidate for Con-
gress In the Dubuque Q0wa) district and George
Crowns, the law partner OF II. W. Allison, the pres
ent Incumbent, had personal rencontre and
knock down yesterday, but neither party was hurt
much.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-22
PENNS YLVANIA.

The Saengerfest ut Reading-Omcial Recep.
ton Extended to the Singers by the City
Authorities.
READING, July 81, 1858.
The Saengerest now in progress in this city, con.
tnues to attract many visitors from all parts OF the
State. Between four and five hundred singers ar.
rived last night, comprising societies from Phila-
delphia, New York, Baltimore, Harrisburg
and williamsport. In the evening grand
torchlight procession was formed at head
quarters at the fair ground each society being
preceded by transparency, containing the
name Of the organization, and each member carrying
Chinese lantern. Marching to Penn square an OIL
tal reception was extended to the visitors by Mayor
Gerhard, on behalf OF the city authorities; BY VIM
Rosenthal OF the Bonner Won Berks, behalf OF the
Reading Maennerchor, and by Frederick Lauer, on
behalf Of the Honorary Committee The grand con-
cert which took place this evening, which
was participated in by all the singing asso-
Citations, was the occasion OF principal in
terest and was magnificent success There was
q crowded and enthusiastic audience Tomorrow
will be occupied by festival parade and picnic at
Lauer's Park, which is expected to attract large
additional attendance of visitors The visiting soci
cites uniformly express the utmost satisfaction with
the reception extended to them. The affair will be
continued until Friday morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-22
MISSOURI.

The sc. Louis Pacific Railroad Difficulty
Accidents the Road 0ccasiOned by the
Disaflected WOrkmen.
ST. LOUIS, July 81, 1858.
The difficulty on the Pacific. Railroad with the en-
glneers has not been adjusted. Much feeling ana
considerable excitement is the result
Last night freight train was thrown from the
track at Taylorwick, three and half miles from
this city, through the displacement OF switch.
The damage amounts to from $4,000 to $4,000 It
is stated that the switch was opened by some dsaf-
1ected men, they still retaining their switch key,
but the engineers positively assert they have
not nor intended in any way to interfere with
the property OF the company They attribute
this and some other accidents which have
occurred on the road to the ntemperance OF
the new men employed by Colonel Moore. A
report was circulated to-day that Colonel Moore
would resign with the consent OF the d.
rectOrs, but this afternoon the board OF d.
rectOrs unanimously adopted resolution again
sustaining Colonel Moore and instructing him to
carry out his plans of reorganizing the working
force OF the road. The trains are running,
but not very regularly, owing to accidents occa-
stoned either by ridiculous interference on the part
OF the discharged hands or the incOmpetency or g-
norance of the new men. good deal of apprehen-
sion felt by the travelling community and strong
desire exists that the trouble may soon cease.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-22
OUR INDIAN TROUBLES.

Peace Among the Indians at Fort Harmed
POssibie-The Cause of the Anticipated
TroubIes-A WoIid-Be Mischief TEaker-His
Plans Frustrated.
FORT LEAvENwoRTH, July 81 1863
The trouble with the Indians at Fort Larned, which
looked so threatening few days ago, has been obv-
ated by the promptitude OF General Sully, who
arrived from Fort Harker at the critical moment
when Colonel Wynkoop was holding some twelve
hundred Of them at bay. They were dis
appointed at not receiving the arms pro-
missed them, and threatened to fight for
them. Wyncoop received an order from Washing
ton not to deliver Them In consequence OF reports
that the Cheyennes were committing depredations.
Several tribes were represented at Larned and
some Kiowas attacked wagon train and beat the
teamsters with their bows. The troops at Harker
have gone to Larned, and the garrison here and at
the other posts are ready for action when ordered
Somebody Is trying to provoke an Indian fight, but
the w0uld-be mischief maker will probably be frus-
trated by the promptness OF the military CON-
mander5.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-22
LOUISIANA.

A Call for Troops to Repress Lawlessness
Demanded Of General Buchanan by the
Legislature and Governor.
NEW ORLEANS, July 81, 1858.
AT the suggestion OF Governor Yarmouth, q joint
resolution passed the Senate yesterday calling upon
the commanding general for troops to repress law
lessness in the northern and western parishes
OF Louisiana, memorial having been received
from Franklin parish, with ten signatures setting
mitted there and in adjoining parishes Of late. The
resolution excited strong opposition and an acri-
monious debate, many members being opposed to
calling upon the military authorities, stating that
the civil authority had been fully restored.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-22
NEW JERSEY.


HObOken.
THE ELYsIAN FIELDS SUIcrDE.-The man who
committed suicide at the Elysan Fields on Monday
has been identified as Thomas Smith, who resided al
the corner OF Broome and Clarke streets, New York
He was employed by -four merchants In Front street
Coroner White will continue the inquest to-day
Trenton.
STATE PRISON MATTERs-CAPrURE OF Two OF TIL
REruaEEs.-Only three of the State Prison Inspec
tors convened on Monday afternoon, 80 that M
business was transacted and further deliberation
were deferred until to-day, when full attendance
OF the inspectors liz expected. One Of the fugtive5
named william Smyth, was captured on the steam
boat Barclay at the Arch street wharf, Philadelphia
and returned to the state Prison yesterday He ha,
on the state Prison uniform, but had his pant
turned inside out al the time he was recognized
Henry Dale, a convict who escaped during the fire a
the Pententiary, was captured in Philadelphia yester
day and brought back to this city.
ANOTHER RoBBERY.-Yesterday morning femal
servant in the employ OF Mr. Fell is alleged to hay
absconded with gold and two silver watches ant
started for "parts unknown"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-22
SOUTH CAROLINA.

Acceptance Of Congressional Donation Of
Lauds-No Distinction of Race i'm Cases nj
Law-PropOsed Tax on Cotton.
COLUMBIA, July q, 1868.
bill has passed the Legislature accepting dona-
ton of land from the United States for agricultural
colleges.
Mr.. Randolph colored member, has introduced
a bill in the Senate prohibiting the making of any
distinction In cases at law on account OF race or
color.
cotton one cent per pound Sea Island two cents per
nav the expenses OF the Legislature. It was de-
nounced by the members as monstrosity and the
House refused to allowAit TO be printed.
The election for Supfeme Judges will be held on
Thursday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-22
GEORGIA..

The Organization of the Lcgislature-COrre.
spondence Between the Governor and Gene
raj nIeade-GOvernOr Bullock.
ATLANTA, July II, 1858.
The Senate to-day received q communication from
the Governor accompanied by letter from General
Meade, who in reply to the Governors communlca-
ton notifying the commanding general OF the action
OF the House in declaring all Its members eligible,
says:-"I now advise and instruct you that each
house having complied with the acquisitions Of my
communication Of the sth inst by examining and
deciding on the eligibility OF their members under
the fourteenth article have no further opposition
to make to their proceeding to the business for
which they were called together, and consider them
legally organized from the 18th inst.
A motion to refer all matters pertaining to the
fourteenth article lost and the Senate proceeded
to act on the fourteenth article, which adopted
by vote Of q to IA. The House passed the four
teenth article by a vote OF SO to 70.
the Inauguration Of Governor Bullock takes place
Tomorrow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-22
ENGLAND.
NTunicipaI Honor. 60 Napier.

Municipal H0n0rs 20 Napier.
LONDON July 81, 1858.
Lord Napier, Of Magdala, to-day received the free
dom of the city and sword from the corporation Of
London The ceremony took place at Guildhall and
was witnessed by large assemblage ofladies and
gentlemen The Lord Mayor presided and made
the presentation.
Lord Napier was loudly cheered by the audience,
among whom were many Of the principal officers
OF the British army.
grand banquet was given tonight in honor Of
General Napier at the Mansion House.