davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-11-19
Scr nene Gr,biIdlOi bon Gauterbnb,

S.bA NNHI SlDntiDu WV SH1IttOH'pf
Gas dtlant1ibe &lbei melpett in Ger 9Rpt>
tags~Na4t pte Grnennun9 res bt3bertaen
Spro.BtiApf3 Spngpnprn, !So6ebrm. Grdi.
bato GampbeQ Salt, ST. cer BphWi6tt8m
uRp r~iaFuTeihen Stcfun9 zines G%rSbridpfS
pPn Canterbury. Der rrue GrSbiidpf 1T III
G%btnbur9 an %. DeSbr. 1911 9ebDren, nit
BIN 9%e1crtrdrttB 81 Sabre cit. &ls Mtt,
9ltee unp Gur0tpr prs OSaltCl-Gpae9c" Su
OrfOrO uabn CT tbdttgen unp encouragement
anttetl an Der Setdmpfun9 rer gu iencr Bet
fib 5I prrbretten brpbenpea ySrdctaria1er"-
SrlnsiPttn unp mar elmer iener Stcr @eittt.
den, bic pen btrubn,ten lrJtdt gtr. 80 Res
1893 in zen Belts rJttAten" Publt3irttn 2sb-
rsn Res Qrpf. 9Uisr, se6 GRINDERS pcs yqus
teptsntus", erlautertsn uno lifgreta befantpfS
ten. SpGter folgte CT BEN berlbmten Oh,
srnplp In Der QSiupe eEnes Sberbauptes BON
Nugbp urp ipurpe 9pn od 1850 gum Detan
ron Carlisle crndnnt. 1856 fplgte tr Dem
Or. glrOntelp tt rem Ytstburne Bon Con
CpE.
Or. Salt III ais Gin Wdnn ron arrber &C.
tttriamfett, 0cittBrr GDatt9feit UNI aufp~
sferunsspQter Gtaebenbett fir leincn erha>
senen Beirut betannt. Or 1T eia eifrtger Sps
ppnent Der NufDebung Der irlinbiiden Gtrd)e
uro Der glaeitpnc'iAg &trGen' Npltttf. Gr
ppppntrtts itiner3ett IN rpniequcnter g8eiie
BEN 9G9cn rem 8r. 6pleniD rrgrtfenen
IidgreBctn unb ben trenscn gcrfu0Wn9en,
melHs in mandten Gi6jelen rem Httnntiitsn
%geBenUber In Antpcnrun1 gcbrdbt muleet.
Gr III Gin eifriger 8rrtbelptaer orr Sretbrll
alsr 8elt9tpnsicften unp rer Union 3piIHfn
STRIDE unp Stadt.
Sn ietnsm %rtpdtlebtn IL Ger reue Gr;bi>
idpf Gugerlt bclaetacn uNp b%rrabladrnb;
milptGdtt9 ptne iece &eiNrdnfung, ein eifrt>
ger Seiuper Der Mrmen, 8rle6rer cer llnpils
ienpen, en- Srcunp Der Sugenp UNI 8efbrpt~
rer Der Dlfentltben g8~Oblibdttgtett. i3able
retde mtlse Sttftun9.n panfen tbm tbr
Gntfeben urlp anp.re tGr Gmpprbltbcn. Gr
tptrs letner bpben tirNlt0cn StelunS IL ieper
StniiGt cine 3ttrpe fem.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-11-19
Snflanb'8 oentldeH Gitterr
ppb
&ufianb'S beutfdbcs xpnicun;,

sCn Or. g. M. Saaiun in sbilaselpbia, ga.
~Sutcrritct, empftbItn.
@Cy22 Satren aus 0eNtiblanS bier stn9riubrt, BADEN
lie III Nieisr Belt pbns 3wsifet nsbr airtn ctrribfsl
unb her l~eieenbeit Mtenihbeit nebr 0rblibdien erttist
oils irlcne Gin aneerss benz Yutlitlini bstarntes Ditttsl
Dice Mittel bttlet nit GrfpiR ttter . SeitNFrsfr
8cibiuht, appetitlcltgtett, drcniide cher nerpeit 2 hwl
dc, 6rcniidfn Gurtila, Nteset .geiten, irwie ale cpr
tn llncrtnnn9 sctratter 9cber, Meagcn sssr @eeGrgtn
ttrrltrtnftr 9ebredsn;
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-11-19

Warnunsl
Rretfet

puaaHt's I sutf6er gittsrsr pro 5lafde,.-..$1
itS -, @ 5laihen IS
sg- &au otrabisnme aHst. tsa dtiifsi, ten man
Iauft, aa,aa ~ prtf.u, sanit man aat5 ten aatsa he
!. Gusrpars ba apetbsisr~ s~s artnssdnsItrnlg IA.
tml (pths7e, u Nil
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-11-19

Infuuft ees SampferS Scotia"
gDrf, Is. N0p.- Der Camper
pSrptia," Capt. Suptine, her am 7. Npobr.
Yen 0iperpppl unp am s.. Don Sueen5tpirn
abeeAangen, traf beute @prsen mad l rlbr
bier elm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-11-19
III Bonn saeu. sOfepb .. aennars. Or. abe0l..
saapr her 10. sapHaen.air6e gu ybifahestta.

ydFpf ttr 10. VlpNHeH"NIfWe SU yptIutfFFptd.
-Dr. 9adipn (! Eertbu Serr !9auRs bat mon mid
aufsciprsert, intinen Nan,en inter Gnpiebluraen YER.
fdietsnartiscr Mieeistnet si ieten; aleit ba i8 ties fur
~aueerbalb msiuer Sptd IN re liesenb era1tei
babe i'd es IN aler Gal AZ len Gisaefblagen. -
aDer ea id, ben tlaret VI Bfpeis yen Der 9iit.
Iidtett spn Or. sui. Ianb'sSetti&em BIT.
tern in ssrfbiestnsn Ssiipielen, t~slpneers In rnsi,er eide.
men Saniiis, rer Iusen BABE. 70 ipeide i'd sissntal Won
meircm ~icniiseu Sruutiase ab unp srate ineiu, solt
llsbsrssuBuns eahtt ans, 0ae esrlelbs ss8en atfsr.
aesen 9tber.Se i dwerhe, tin fi&er wtr :.
fenteS urb wertb pDIleS 9rdparattt.-
Sn sinisen Sdler mag er fetlihlagen; ater s~eipShnlit
aanhien uebeln letbeii, cine ers6e gBpbitbat fem.
Q6tunssppla SRr z rnH q. stenrart,
g., uatertal6 Gcates'S irast.s
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-11-19

C221-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-11-19
Com ner. 8. q Merren

wit. @ebatteur bes nGbrtftan ebrb.
nttte" iu Yb~tlabelpbta.
Der Gebrau6 spn @uaanp's 0eutfdem 8itisrn bai
mir tntidteren gut getbat, pesbdlt i'd es fir neint
gHiht baite, i'm ais unjtaetares S%tdrfans snitiet u Zen
nelde an alseiretner Gntfrdftiins rper aus l~lnprsn,t.
gen in her 2eter:3 tatts!ett, entipriu5enrfR lleteln iessn
IL empfeblen. Gafri&tis Sbr
- G.D. Bsnbal." &
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-03-07

@atten9ift.) gm Z. Sftpter, Mencs>
mii9te CT ctele beimli6 in bic Suppe,
bic Der 8ater aenpB. Sn Der yfa9t pom
II. ouf ben IL. Sftpber ftarb BET &ater
tn 6plae Der @crsiftuns, nadrem er vorz
Der mebrmal6 lt6 aus9eiproden> ct babe
BEN Sobn I'M 8eroadt ouf ben @oter
atsularen, ber >pe9en zines pber mebrerer
beeansener Dtebtdble fi@ ppbl 1elbif per<
9tftet baben tperbe. Die @eI@wprnen
ipra&en 9e9en ben Mn9eflasten ba6
G9ulot9 aus unb ha6 &riminatoeri@t
erfldrte ben Daniel Seller beS@erbre6enS
beS MorbeS ibulpi9 unb erfannte baS
Gpce8urtbeil iber i'm, bas BON benz Mnz
9efla9ten NIT apatbtlder &ube anaebSrt
>purte,- cSn2u;ern BAT ii9 ou Mnreoune
zines Tabrifotrettpr8 ein et9entbumli9er
8erein oebiloet : bic fog. u5albmpQenen."
Derielbe beSpedt na6 S. 1 ieiner Statltz
ten: uM69lidfe 8ei9ranfun9 oQer UNI
nDtbt9en N1s9aben> 11amentlt9 aber
friibere Ginfa9bett Der &leibun9 3eitoe<
mdb mteber ber5uiteQen." Da8 tppblz
feile quite ielbt9ema6te 5al6tu@ 1pu
Dem tbeuren fog. @uttu6 9e9eniber wfez
Ter gu Gbren 9ebra9t percen. Der Ser
Elm bdlt Elm Depot ipl9 balbti@ener
Stpfe fir iet11e Mitslieper*
DaS i96ne @ei9le9t BON S9afbauz
len petitipnirt 9e9en &ufbebun9 Der ppltz
settunbe.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-03-07

fen, ri6tet.e er am Is. Npnen1ber y. S.
an bic f9l. &esteruns ;u @umbinnen Elm
0elu1 nmS tunoun9 Der gum |. 2ese1nz
Der ldQisen 3ablun9srate, ST erbielt
fcl9enoen &ei9etp fra e.., 81 hi
IS mbinnen 10. Des. 1867.
Sn Tol9e be5 DprfeuenS bonn rs. y}pe.
,. S. 1ptro Sbnen btermit er6fnet .pab
mir un6 ni6t neranlaBt fnoen f6nnen>
Sbnen cine %>peitere Stunnun9 Der am /.
Ge;. ;. S. fdli9 9enelenm 6olStauf9el<
Der gu bewiQi9en pa sic III pplitil6er
8e;tebung ftet6 cine Der f1nt9li6en
Staat6re9ierun9 fetnplide @te0un9 einz
9enpmmen baben. &Dnisli1eN s9ierun9>
Mbtbeiluns fir pirefte @teuern, 1omanen
unp Tprfen. (Tpl9en llnterl9riften." ~
-. rqA. -, Corr. ;. 6. 8tl.)
neber uB an 6unben in
Batern.-Sn 8aiern fomn1en auf rs
@%tnwobner 1 9urb, mitbtn Cper 9eroren
3abl we9en) auf 5WliQipnen cirea 200><
600 5unpe, lie in einemEase 2000@entz
net, III einem Sabre 1905 90 @entner
Sreo Yerl9lin9en> mas, per @entner 6 f.
9ere9net, 100000 f. au69emaGt. I'm
piele Yielen> metft mertbz u11b nuBlpien
5unre i'm Sntere6e ce5 0emeincerppbl6
auf bic 5alfte berab3ucriden, mill man
etne anseme0ene bpbe, o%Q9en1etne unc
mB9l}6it weni9e Nusnabmen %fatuirenpe
Staat6l teuer einfibren.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-03-07
RpbImaun ,nub STEINER

f.rttaen Baufdr.'ner. arbeiten aner Dirt prompt. teD
unr in iufriehenffeue ntfer 5Detfe-
BeRelun gen atau seben In Der Notwithstanding
eayeutur8er 5pf, st. Paul, NtH1.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-03-07
&1eine Ncuiefeiten arsoer Sbwei;

Dem 8erner Correspondent teS Gin,
&bl. S%ereanfen pir fpl9enoe fleine9teui9z
feitSttemS aus ber S9wet;: a.-
Der aus Mertfp, aus fransBil6em
M@ilitarbtenf surudgefebrte 8aben1er
Spibna9el, 1pelder init ieiner Nn9abe>
81. 5erma1m Demne> ter eneeblt9 BE
Clara Erimpt gu Nerpi BET @enua Serz
9tftete, befroe 1id wpbl unp u,unter in
Der merifanil1en 6aupttact ais praftt<
19er MrSt gang 8ern III 8e1pe9un9 9elebt
bot 1T ert jebt ber tber ibn Yerbdnsten
Inter udunssbaft entla7en mprcen.
@ie man eripartet bat ct Yp1 ielaen Mn~
9aben AUDI nidt Elm Sofa surid9enuntz
men unb bat man ibm fit tie au59eltanz
bene 9aft cine Gntiddpi9un9 aus9esablt.
Die 8ebSrben 1perpen jebt it Merifo
1elb1 Na9fprldun9e11 anitellen. SEPT
1T BIER bic Gtreitfra9e, lebt Demme> peer
lebt er ni9t, natiirli6 -pieber in 19Snfer
8lltbe,- Daniel Seller, alt 8annpart>
ppn 9pttwyl (BeStrf 8ru99, Mar9au)>
{tanb ant q. uno %. Sanuar spr be1
@dmurstridt in 8acen, pe8 @iftmprpe6
at Ieinent ei9enens Gateraa an9efla9t.
Daniel Seller tpar felt swet Sabreu GER
lobt. Der Nater wtrer1ebte fi6 Qnfdnsz
lid ber 5eiratb> neil sur &ufna6me Ell
ner sweiten Tamilte ntdt &aum genu9
i'm 5auie iet. 8enn Der @ater meg
,pdre> caGte ser Sobn, 70 mare fdon
9lab fit feline Grau ia. DteleS 5inrerz
mfg iolte biinmeggerdumt werre1. Daz
MEL faufte ant 6. Sft. 1862 in Manbah,
Qbne Bi1n te8 @ater8, pbpSpborpafen
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-03-07
m;Ihea Men;mpn+ ~ so

Milbes &egiment in @Irz
Der @e9eno ppnS pp<
lauden beri6tet man etnen dbnliden
SAL; Gin bprti9er @ut5teiiser bate
ols ppr eint9en Sabren IN ben fbni9li@en
Gprten ras in Tplge ces Nonnenraupen
TraBeS eineeldlag,ne 5pls, urt e6 BON
edn3lidem Nerperben sa f9uBen, 9e9eu
Grebit in jdbrliGen 1beil;abluneen ser<
fauf purre, utter tteier 8eoineung cine
Quantitdt eefauft. Sn &ldiiht auf
bic tptale Mibernte, bic aud Jpn betrpfz
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-03-07
10 a1D!ington Sau5*

W~lanfapDlt5; G1~3}5Et::.
5,tia iu9beiI 5etic iu6tesi
Sd bin INNER u~ersnnst uuo luRie bab:t.
Dilt aaa rtdt ~treuafse1 NAL fein9
So tcbre TN Dafbtns.on 5aufe NAL tta;
Jrasa tu, mer's bena Sibtf
EreiIi4 Der Ycterl ter hberau beHebt,
Stets bat Der an 9anb, nos III ranfaes tt.
Ct stbt etnen ausse;et&neten Itf&:
Beefheai, gateten, Fraut uub Salat,
unb @ptt pei6, mas tt iOnf niat nod bat
Wethe Betten. norm, uub peis rie bes Sdnee.
Hsna's falt, einen punfd BON De:stta, kofse sse- 81.
Sppte int 5pnrner ~etstaltes Bter, ar--.
Die fetnaen uub beaea 2tau6re fab t man bter.
uub tetm Be,ablen 1T Der Peter en 1tberaler Manu
Gr fdreibt nte III St.l, mod 3u wents an. q
Weun's ate Runsen. ssbt ct germ Grebit szg.
uno reanet MUIR ben gang eepbbn1t&en grpft.
unb extra fet's benz 8armer mod sefast:
Gin gutter @tau unb frtfde GueGe
6tnbes man beim Peter auf Der Stene.
8u fattern bic &nbe, O9fea unb gferse
ST I'm Stale plas fur etne game 5eerbe.
Nun SHUTTER, 1oater, Batter unt Spbn,
commit bin su benz 5rtel bes @afttnstpa.
Der geter label ersetenf eth, re, 81.
81 serfprhat tets 1uato.unb fbel ~ fetn.
4nf 9eter 8urfenina.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-03-07
GtIenbQbn TQbr~ WlQne.
lG atR HEH - szzZzza =

aEg;nncfota BAILEY Gifenbahn+
Sc Sueur rne Manfato 3Ise.
gerIaGsn st. PAUL 7.45 gorm., $50 @admtttass.
1pmmen at In st. PAUL ISL Born. 500 Nadntttaes
Die 3use bteisr 8atn %Serbtnben In Wteaorta nit bt
nen Der Minne!eta Central 8abn.
Sno. 4. 9incpln.
SupeTtnteneent.
syNa1iltp agEee ct. Saul us.b msuneas
polls Sab1.
pahaei.r 3ase ssr1aGen unb tummfa al in gef Ct.
Saul, wte fplst:
Gaftern Grpref.
BerluGen st. Saul 6.35 grrrn.
apmnen tn st. paul an 7.45 Na1.
M;nneepptis unb, ct. saul Accommodation.
Werlahen Def>@t. PAUL 9.G5 Uprmttass, las Nad.
rnttiags unb l:t5 Nahmittags.
!&pmmen in Defz St. paul an 11.O Ucrrt. $50 uNb
7.45 Nadtuitta8s.
r--. .. 6. @beppa.s,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1868-07-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.
LasSltude.


A feeling of lassitude is generally experienced
throughout the summer solstice. Weakly con-
stituted persons or those of sedentery habits in
yariably complain Of this annoyance. The scorch-
ing heat of midsummer relaxes the system and
reduces the vital energies. If the patient is Of
q nervous temperament this debility units him for
even the ordinary routine Of everyday life.-
When this state of exhaustion comes on HOS
LETTERS STOMACH BITTERS will prove safe
and never failing means of strengthening and
restoring the physical Organization. This health
giving tonic puriies and infuses removed vitality
into the blood, tones the stomach and digestive
organs, and acts like charm on the nervous
system. It effectually removes all tendency to
languor or depression of spirits To the weaker
sex it is invaluable, as it soothes and braces up,
while its powerful effects are of the most bene-
fetal character The infrnaties of age are allie
waited by its use. It revives the strength, in.
creases the appetite and gives vigor and eastici-
ty to the constitution
When mothers are nursing HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS should especially be taken
the nourishment is inadequate to the wants Of
the child In such cases this inestimable tonic is
wonderfully eficacious. Its strengthening yir-
tues are at once apparent. It is free from oil
properties calculated to impair the system, and
its operations are at once mild and soothing.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1868-07-29
Gale of Valuable Land and
LOTS NEAR STA UNION.

LOTS NEAR STA UNTON
By virtue of decree of the Circuit Court of Au-
| gusta county, pronounced at the June term last,
| in the case of '.Erskines ex'rs and als rs. Gay
and ais" the undersigned as commissioner, offers
for sale about
One Hundred Acres
of valuable land reaching to within ONE-HALF
MILE Of the town of Staunton on the east side of
the Staunton and Lexington road.
The said land has been divided off into eighteen
conveniently located lots, easy of access and most
desirable as building or pasture lots. Amap Of
said lots may be seen at the Law Office of Echols,
Bell s. Catlett.
Propositions for the purchase Of said land, as a
whole in lots, will be received by the undersg
ned privately, until the
1ST DAY OF AUGUST NEXT,
at which time, if not sold privately before, they
will be sold in front of the Court House of Augusta
county, at public auction, to the highest bidder.
There will not soon again be SO good an oppor-
tunity for persons desiring to build to own out
lots, 10 suit themselves.
On this land is good quarry for burning lime,
and excellent clay for making bricks-all conye-
nient to water.
TERMs-Cash in hand sufficient to pay thee
ses Of sale, and for the balance credit of6 IL, 49,
"a, and 80 months, the purchasers executing nego-
table notes, we'll endorsed, for the deferred pay
ments, the same bearing interest from the day of
sale possession of property to be given on the
Grmation of sale by the Court
The commissioner reservesthe privilege ofseling
said property at said public sale, as whole or in
lots, according to the plan of subdivision, as may
seem to him most advantageous to the parties in
terested in the proceeds of sale.
JOHN ECHOLS, Com'r, SC.
PECK s CUSHING, Auetioneers.
July 8-tds
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1868-07-29
MISCELLANEOUS.
THE Cold Sulphur Springs,
ROHRRpJnGE ~

kOCKBRlDGE, Co. VA
| The Hotel nt this place. situated only 2 miles
| from the Goshen Depot of the Va. c. Railroad
and six miles from the Roekbridge Alum Springs,
will be open for the reception of visitors on We'd
nesday, the 22d Of July.
ter are as yet, but little known no effort having
been heretofore made to bring them to the notice
of the public. But the remarkable and extraor-
binary cures which have been accomplished by it
in many cases of chronic disease, some of which
seemed almost hopeless justly enttle it to place
as curative agent. in the front rank of the min
mineral waters of Virginia and the world
The water is aperient, diuretic, diaphorctic, al
terative and tonic in its action.
Acting freely upon the bowels, liver, kidneys
and skin,--or in other words upon all the emune
tories of the body, it thoroughly puriies the
blood, and eliminates from the system the vital
principles Of disease; and by its wonderfully in
MIGRATING influence upon the stomach, it
strengthens the entire organism, and restores
health and vigor to the whole system.
In Dyspepsia, and other diseases of the Stom-
ach in diseases Of the Liver, Spleen,
Kidneys, Bladder and Uterus; in
chronic affections of the Bowels
and in Chlorosis and other
kindred female disorders,
it is remedy Of unsurpassed utility and power.
The buildings here, sufficient to accommodate
about one hundred persons, have recently been
put in thorough repair, and furnished with IN en-
tire outfit of new furniture
The location and climate are all that could be
desired being fully equal to those of any other
watering place in the mountains of Virginia.
1t is easy of access being only two miles from
Goshen Depot, and passengers leaving Baltimore,
Md, Washington D. c., or Richmond and Lynch
burg, Va. in the morning cars arrive at the Cold
Sulphur Springs the same afternoon. Good Ball
room music will be in attendance throughout the
season. The Hotel accommodations will be good
and comfortable The charges for board will be
So per day or $50 per month, being much less
than those at most of the watering places in the
State.
In the general management of the establish
ment no reasonable effort will be spared to pro-
mote the health and comfort of its guests.
s. G00DE, Proprietor.
July 15-tf
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1868-07-29
DUBLIC SALE.
July 8-tds

- UBLIC SALE.
By virtue of DEGREES entered at the No
vember term, 1867, and at the June term, 1868,
by the Circuit Court of Augusta county, in the
case of Hardy and Baylor VS.. Daniels and others,
shall, as Commissioner of said Court proceed
to sell the premises, at public auction, to the
highest bider, on SATURDAY, the LIST day Of
AUGUST, 1868,
A HOUSE AND LOT,
situate in the town of West View, in the county
of Augusta, formerly owned and occupied by Mi
chael Daniels
Immediate possession given.
TERMs:-As much cash in hand as will pay the
costs of suit and sale-the balance a credit Of
six, twelve, eighteen and twenty-four months
the purchaser to execute bonds with approved
personal security for the deferred payments,
and the title to be retained as ultimate security.
MARSHALL HANGER,
july 8-4t Commissioner.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1868-07-29

EDUCATION OF SOLDIERS CH1LpREN.-We have
received the following circular, which fully ex.
plains itself. The object is one which must draw
peculiarly on the sympathies of our people, an q
we feel assured that they will respond in man.
ner that will do honor to their patriotism ant
Christianity. Many children in Staunton and
vicinity have already been aided in this way ; SC
that in justice to ourselves even if we forget the
brave fellows who gave up their lives for US, We
MUST lend helping hand:
PLEASE READ THIS IL am engaged in collect
ing funds for educating the children of Virginia
soldiers, who lost their lives in the late war. We
put them in the schools most convenient to them
without any regard to the religious denomination
of the Teacher or pupils. The Teachers through
out the State, generously agree to teach them a,
TEN DOLLARS per session of TEN MONTHS.
More than five hundred were at school last ses.
sion. The number could be more than doubled
if we had the means. Please make me contri-
button, more or less, for this object. Send by
mail to my address.
W. F. BROADDUS,
Cor. Secretary
Charlottesville, Va, July l, 1865
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1868-07-29
JOHN RYAN

THE GREAT SENsAr1oN.-Col. Chafin, the mos
rema rkable specimen Of a man that eyer lived
was on exhibition here last Friday, Saturday and
Monday, Court Day, and crowds visited him.
The Colonel is AZ years DID, Is inches high:
inches less than Tom Thumb, and is, in every
way, a curiosity well worthy of the attention Of
those whs like the wondrous works of God He
is true Virginian, was born and raised in Bed
ford county, and the suffering Of his State alone
induced him to appear before the public again,
after % years of retirement. We understand
that he goes to theVa. Springs from here and we
bespeak for him liberal patronage.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1868-07-29
n ugusfa White Sulphur and
"A Alum Springs,

IA U6NStAN " AAeC ttAhe4
"A Alum Springs,
formerly known as sTRIBLING'S, 10 miles fron.
Staunton, Augusta County, Va
This delightful mountain retreat, Is miles noril,
west of Staunton, and directly on the Warm
Springs and Harrisonburg Turnpike, has been
undergoing improvement for the last year and is
now ready for the reception of Visitors. Persons
leaving Baltimore, Washington Richmond or
Lynchburg arrive at this place the same day by :
p m, The TABLE will be supplied with the bcs,
FARE the country affords.
With an experience of many years, as the Leg
see of one Of the finest watering places in Virgnn
for his guide, the proprietor fathers himself that
he will be able to afford satisfaction and pleasure
to all who visit the Augusta White Sulphur a,rl
Alum Springs for the Restoration of Health or for
Pleasure.
A FINE BAND OF MUSIC has been on
gagged for the season, and full corps of attentive
and efficient servants will be on hand to attend 10
the wants of guest.
Already the demand for the strongly impregna-
ted Alum Water of these Springs has caused ti..
Proprietor to send it out in bottles for sale to IT,
invalds who cannot find it convenient to visit TIM
Springs. To those who cannot visit the springs
its use is confidently recommended.
B9 BOARD.-Per day, $3.50 Per week,
SIS. Per month, $50.
To Families that wish TO stay few months Of
the season, liberal deduction will be made FROM
above rates. ]. A. HEFELFlNGER,
may 27-tf Proprietor
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1868-07-29
NITRO PHOSPHATE OF LIME,

We offer this Phosphate confidently as being as
good, ifnot superior, to any made or sold in
this market, containing larger amount of soluble
Phosphate and Ammonia than usual in Superphos-
pilates. For PERMANENT, as well as for immedi-
ate powerful effect upon land, IT HAS NO EQUAL.
Price in New York, $55.OO.per Ton of
1000 lbs. For Price LISTS Circulars, &c. apply to
HOOE & WEDDERBURN, Alexandria, Va,
or to Allison & Addison, Richmond, Va.
june 3-6m
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1868-07-29

PLAIN TALK.-We are tired dunning and being
dunned. There is large amount due this Office
money literally earned by 'sthe sweat of our brow,
and if it is not paid within ten days we will en-
force the law, regardless of persons. This thing
has gone about as far as human nature can stand
it and, with all respect, we mean what we say
We hop our friends will save US further worry
by promptly paying up.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1868-07-29

FREDERICKSBURG GABBLE.-This town will never
prosper until people mind their own business
more snd take less time to lie about their neigh
boris affairs Same fifteen or twenty strangers
arrived at the Hotellast night and it was immedi-
ately rumored, that prize fight was about to
come off and these men were concerned in it,
Next, it was said they thirty five forerunners
of the salamander excursonists expected to-day
from Washington. The truth is the parties are
trop men come down to attend the sale of the
boilers and old iron on the Misunderstanding
= Neus