davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-02-26

SAEkE y. AEsaH
HARD w ARE
No. 8 West Second ST..
DAvEHPORT, IOWA.
WE REsPkOrrULLY ASK THE Arrxn
" lion Of ths Psblio 10 our lssee asd leoD
plsss 6soek. senisting In part sf
FAILS, PENCE WIRE. PLOwsa
FARMING TOOLS. MANILA AND
TARkED kOPk, WINDOW GLASS.
PuTrI LiN6EKD OIL, TURPENfIHnA
WHITE LEAD. LEAD PIPE.
FABLE AND POCKET CUTLHRY.
silver Plated Ware. lxeaehoe aaA
Raboer lDeiaDnR.
DRU0HE0, COTTON AND HEMP TWiNR0
DnOON TWlNgS, BROOA WlAs.
PITCH, QAkUM, FILES, CnAINB.
HORSE SHOES. HORSE kAIIR
PUMPS, PISTOLS, SHOT POUCHES
POWDER FLASKS, PORCELAIN
kl1fLB6 AND SAUCE PANS, HOUSE can
PENTERS', SHIP CARPENTERS' MA
CHINIBT'B AND COOPERS' TOOLS.
Aad 1snsrsl assortment Of goods in our line
Which Ws o1er at WHOLESALE 4 RETAIk
- the
LOWAak pIa prAf naHAs
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1868-06-24
E,ORl'S HOTEL. :.
T. - = (F0RMERLYf POWHATAN.)
Corner Broad, Eleventh and Capitol Streets,
a'sl RICHMOND, VI. 'a'7
r1Rsr-cLAss BOARD ONLY &2.ss PR. DA,

FIRsT-CLAss BOARD ONLY $3.50 PR. DAY.
Having purchased the POWHATAN HOTEL
Property, $50 long and favorably known to tho
public) and having THOROUGHLY Re-
PAIRED and RE-FURN1snEp it with NEW FuRNI-
rpRE, BrDD1sa, &C., offer to my old patrons and
the lublie generally, the comforts Of q Home
With Competent clerks, polite and attentivesenr
wants. and with my long experience in the Buisi-
ness, think safely guarantee satisfaction to
my guests The location of my House being sit
uated in sight of the beautiful Capital Grounds,
surrounded by fashionable residences, and within
a few moments walk of our most prominent bust
ness thoroughfarc makes itcanyenient for persons
visiting the city on business, and attractive for
those who come for pleasure. My rooms are large
and comfortable, and my tables will compare fa-
vorably with that of any Hotel in the State With
the improvements have made, conducive to the
health and comfort of my visitors, and intending
to deyote my entire attention to them, feel as
sured that the House will be sustained upon its
own.merits. confidently appeal to the public
for generous patronage.
A. J. FORD, Proprietor
Late Exchange and American Haicl, Richmond,
Va 4, s.sf a ff may 13-tf
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1868-06-24
Coufacius, The Chinese Philosopher.

|
The Boston Advertiser has the following
very interesting remarks in recent CRITICISM
upon new book y s,issssa;so3
aColfaeias married at nineteen To fulfil
the Oriental duty of perpetuating his name !;
then, after the birth of one son, coolly divorce
cd his bride, that he might devote himself to
wisdom, which, Of course, has nothing to do
with woman r tpiiss' ai;;i'liy oai'ssss' = 8
There are some curious physiological ssig-
gestlons, however, in the fact. that two thous-
and years after, eleven thousand males claimed
the hQnor Of bis blood, and the decendents Of
this only son are still the only hereditary no no
bility in the Chinese Empire: 'fssi fs'asi'
1.-The Duke Kung, the present head of the
Uoniuclan family, lives il . mansion adjoining
me temple erected to him in his native CITY
Within its limits Is the original house 81
which the works of Confucius were hidden to
preserve them from the illiterate hands Of the
Emperor Tsin, p! C. 2l2,noWe find lit diff
culs, ~ this country, to realize that there is
anything 50 old in the world as the relics of
-Confucius. Skeptical critics doubt The reality
ot his portnitstatues, but ifthc world is only
wise, China offers to reveal to eusthe secrets
which Egypt, Persia, Iddia, and Rhnnecias
have left untold, Not only has the family of
ContHclHs keRt itsa IDENTITY through all the re-
verses Of the State, but the nation has kept
its customs, its religion, --or speak more aptlY,
its 'cants, Of religion-and the Chinese lang
uage is sill living Languages, There is u
graphing with hieroglyhics here no forgot
ten customs taunt and tempt the scholar. IL
the cemetery the gravestones are all marked
by the gsneratsons Of descent-frst, second,
and 50 oR The duty Of ancestral worship
keeps them clean for 1000 years Is it to
solve some strange historic problem for Vi
that The infancy IF this nation has lasted 50
long Z" 9d Sc i ssssN HiasI
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1868-06-24
Mothers.

Bach mother is historian. She writes
not the history of empires or of nations on
paper, but she writes her own history on tia
imperishable mind Of her child. That tablet
and that history will remain indelible when
time shall be- no more. That history each
mother shall meet again, and read with eter-
nal Joy or unutterable grief in the coming
ages ct eternity. This thought should wei.f
on the mind Of every, mother. and rendl,sss
her deeply clrcqmspect, and prayerful and
faithful in her solemn work Of training up
her children for heaven and Immortality
The minds of children are very susceptible
and easily impressed. A word, a look, !.
trown, may engraye an impression on the
mind Of child, which no lapse of time cal;
etface or wash out. You walk along the
seashore when the tide Is out. and You for III
characters, or write words or names in tIoa
smooth white sand, which is spread out 50
clear and beautiful at your feet, according i'll,
your fancy may dictate; but the returning
tide shall, IL few hours wash out and efacq
all you have written. Not SO the lines and
characters OF truth or error, which your con-
duct imprints on the mind of your child
There youwrite impressions for the everlasi-
ing good Or IL Of your child, which neither
the aeoas nor the storms Of earth can wash
out, nor deaths cold fingers erase, nor theslows
moving ages Of eternity obliterate Hoy
careful then. should each mother be- I'M the
treatment req Of her. child! How. prayerful,
and how serious, and how earnestto write tho
eternal truths Of God on his mind, those
truths which shall be his guide and teacher
when her voice shall be silentin doath.. oTssi
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1868-06-24

There is young Prussien violinist who
executes difficult compositions without arms,
of which members the artist is utterly de-.
prived by nature. He PLACES his violen on
stool before him, takes his bow between the
toes of his left foot, and presses the strings
with the toes Of his right. He has given
several several concerts at Berlin and Lcip-
sic, and is soon to perform In Paris, a3 =
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1868-06-24
VALLEY VIRGINIAN,
sTAUNTON. VIRGINIA.

The s.Yirginian'' will be mailed to subscri.
bers Mt TWO DOLLARS per annum.
Transient advertisements Will be inserted
at the rates of seyenty-nye cents per square,
of 10 lines, for the first insertion, and atty
cents for each subsequent insertion.
Special Notices 20 cents per line tor each
insertion.
Sig Copies to one Office, $1,000 per annun.
Twelve Copies, to ONE office, 8el per annunl.
and ONE COPY, gratuitous. to the getter up Of
the Club.
Job work done at baltimore rates. for fash.
Correspondents Will address
VALLEY YIRGINIAN.,.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1868-06-24


i. THE HusBANp. ladies sometimes do not
value their husbands as they ought. They
not unfrequently learn the value Of good hus-
band for the first title by the loss of him.
Yet. the husband issthe very roof tree of the
house, the corner stone Of the ediGce, the key.
stone Of the arch called home. He IS tho
bread-winner Of the family, its defence and it,
glory, the beginning and ending Of the golden
chain of life which surrounds It, its CONSIDER
its law-giyer and its king. And yet We seq
how frail is that life on which 50 much de-
ponds. Hoy frail is the life Of the husband
and father! When he is taken away who
shall fill his place? When he is Sick, wha
gloomy clouds hoyer over the house! When
he is dead, what darkness, weeping, agony !!
Then poverty, like the murderous as;assia,
breaks IN at the window starvation, ike q
faanishing wolf, howls at the door. Widow
hood is too often theassociate ofsackcloth and
ashes Orphanhood too often means desola.
ton and wee. ..:..s..s-.sy 4. - go ~
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1868-06-24
len. Hamilton on the Constitution, in 1908.

| ten. Hamilton on the Constitution In 1909
| W. asl ....e.,
49, asA : o,s.eiu' ReEasal OF the following
Wh1eA we hnd ~ the Republican Farmer, pub
lished in Staulton October goth, 1872 w,
are indebted to the courtesy Of Mr. Dorss J
T~;ncton g. -. -,
- : wy = 'nls oiu journal;
-, VIEW 4QRk, september IL, 1903.
WY DEAR SIR 81 will make no apology
ior my oelay "a answering your enquiry SONS
tlme since mace. because ! could offer none
wnlen would satisfy myself pray you only
% peileve tnat 1t proceeded from any thing
rather than want OF respect or regard-l
sna - now comply With your request.
Inc INCEST toned propositions which
made IN the convention were for President
senate ana Judges, during good behavior
q, House o. Representatives ter three years.
lnougn = would have enlarged the Legislative
power o S1e general government, Jet never
contemplated the ADDITIONS EDITIONS OF the state gov
ernmenss Dut on tue contrary, they we're in
some partlculam, constituent parts Of my
pan, .ss;, Ea.saig.9 ss1Sag se Fac ,g'ilh b
Ihls plan was, IN my conception conforms
Die with the strict theory Of government
purely republican the essential criteria of
which are, that the principal organs of the
Executive and Legislative departments, be
elected BY the people, and hold their Offices
hy responsible and temporary nature.
"A vote was taken on the proposition respec-
ting the Executive. Five states were in IA
vor of it; among these Virginia; and though
from the manner Of voting By delegations,
individuals we're not distinguished it was
morally certain, from the known situation of
the Virginia members (six in number two Of
them Mason and Randolph protesting popu-
lar doctripes) that Madison must have con-
Cured ia the vote of Virginia-Th if /
sinned against repqhlifanism, Mr.. Madison
was not less guilty. sstes sds.'
b I may truly then say that never proposed
either q President or senate for life, and that
I neither recommendad nor meditated the
aDnihilation Of the state governments n
And I may add. that in the course of the
discussions in the convention, neither. the
thrown cut for debate, nor even
those voted IN the earlier stage Of delibera-
ton we're considered as evidences of de-
fnitivs opinion in the proposer or voter. 1t
appeared to me to be in some sort understood,
That, With view to Tree investigation, ex-
detrimental propositions might be made,
which were to be received merely as s1gges-
tions for consideration. Accordingly it is a
fact, that my final opinion was, against an
Executive during the good behavior, on ac-
cout Of tie increased danger to the public
tranquility incident to the election of mag
istrate Of this degree Of permanency. In
the plan Of constitution which I. drew up
while the convention was sitting, and which
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1868-06-24

cAUTIoy-rhs public are cautioned against any
similar preparation only Cotworthy and Co.'S are genu
inc. - 80. - ,,,,, ,,,x, =. 90, 400 NJ,
ti,uore Street. A liberal discount allowed when pur
chased in large quantities. For sale by ~ IfQEt q
Co Dr YOUNG q Co. F. H. Link StauEton Va, and D
nah nj Clinton Va = ~ 2 ~ march 4-6rn
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1868-06-24
Want Of Decision,

- W"At VI DcCiSIOus
+ "A great deal Of labor is lost to The world
for the want of a little courage. Every day
sends to their grayes number o,R obscure
men who have only remained III otbbscuritv be-
cause their .timiditJ has prevented them from
making first effort, and who, if thew had
only been induced to begin, would in all pro-
liability haze g!ogpe great lengths in the career
Of fame. The fact is, that in doing ANYTHING
in the world worth doing, we must not stand
shivering on the bank, thinking of the cold
and danger, but jump in and scramble through
as well as we can. 1t will not do to be per-
petually calculating risks and adjusting nice
chances; it did all very well before tho food,
when man could consult his friends upon
an intended publication for hundred and fif.
ty years, and live to see its SUCCESS for six or
seven c.nturies afterward but al present q
man waits and doubts, and consults his broth
ers, and his uncles, and his particular friends,
tillone day he finds that he is sixty Eve years
OF age and that he has lqst SO much time in
consulting first cousins and particular friends
that he has no more time to follow their ad-
vice. There is 90 little time for over sqeam-
ishpess at present, that the appoFtAnity slips
away. TheSvery period Of life at which a
maR choQses to venture, if ever, is SO confined
that it is no bad rHle to preach up the neccs-
sity, in such instances, Of a little violence
done to the feelings, and efforts made in def
ance Of strict and sober calculations Sgd
neg Snaitb.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1868-06-24
Liie' - Il. = !.

Riches chance may take and give,
Beauty lives a day, and dies lll4
Honor lulls us while we live;
Mirth's cheat, and pleasure fies.
ls there Hething worth our care,
Time, ard change, and death, our foes
II our Joys SO feeting are,
Are We only tied to woes
LET bright virtue answer, No; I
Her eternal pow'rs prevail, ,.
When honors, riches, cease to flow,
And beauty, ninth, and pleasure fail
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1868-06-24


j. Cures Fevers, Congestion, Infamatops. Is
z Worms, Worm Fever, Worm-Coilc 70
g. (" Cryins-C0ife or Teething Of Infants rs
4 Disrrflecn of children or adults q
s. DyseMtery, Gripping, Bilious Conc. 70
s. cholera. MOrbuS, Vomiting. rs
x Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis e
g. EearaIgIa, Toothache, Faceaclle g
a Headache e. Sick Headache, Vertigo. %
To- Dyspepsia, Bilious Stomach Is
Ii !" su2prcssed, or painful Periods. 20
n WHITES, too profuse Periods %
l3 Group, Cough, difficult Breathing Is
II Salt kheum, Erysipelas, Erupt.ons q
10 Rheumatism, Kheauipatic Pains Is
d. Fever q Ague, Chill Fever, Agues. SO
II. Piles, blind or bleeding. 90
Isl . Ophtilalmy, and sofs or weak Eyes. 90
No. l&t8rrh, acute or chronic influenza. 69
2O WhoopiMg-C0ESA.y violent coughs. 6Q
~ Asthma. oppressed Breathing. %
al Ear Discharges, impaired Hearing. 80
"a Scr0fuIa, enlarged Glands, Swcllings. 90
al N" Con erai Debility, Physical weakness. ~
S. Dropsy, and scanty Secretons. 60
IS Sea-SickNcss, sickness from riding. 90
81 Kidney-Discase, Gravel. ss 90
pa -" Nervous Debility, Seminal Ennis
siGns, Involuntary Discharges. I.oO
20 Sore Mouth, Canker. 80
a1 u IIri,nrv WeaseneSS wettng bed SO
al. Painful Periods, with Spasms. 81
81. Suffering, at change of life. 1e0
az !" Epilepsy. Spasn.s, ST. Vitus Dance. LOO
81 Tst,lssfAeria. liberated sare throat. 30
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1868-06-24

PRAyER--A writer very correctly remarks,
God looks not at the oratnry Of your prayers,
how elegant they may be; nor at the geome-
try of your prayers, how long they may be;
hut tho sincerity Of them he LOOKS at 4aE.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1868-06-24

FAMILY CASES of So large walls morocco ease.
containing a. specific remedy for every or
binary disease n family Is subject to. and
book of directions, s5e.oo. Smaller ERA Fa5 q
and cases. with 20 to IS Walls, from 20 to
IS Specifcs for all Private discusses. goth for Ctt
ring fer ye ia ysls ald peck s;
se box are sent any part of the country by Mail or
press free Of charge on rseHIpu 81 tns Pee
fANY Office and Depot No. s6e Broadway, New York.
Dr. Humphrey is consulted daily at his otee person
Eaje bv all Druggists. sept ls-tf.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1868-06-24

At Fulton, ILL.,, few Sundays ago, one Of
the town clergymen opened services by read
ing at length very fqll and corfeet local
price current--how much -four, butter,
meat, lard, eggs, etc, we're worth, and the
price Of shoes, cloths and muslins. He read
the report without explanation Or comment.
B4t tho most obtuse soul in the cQngrega-
ton understood yery yell what this uA4Hs4aal
procedure ment. The congregation took the
hint and responded with . liberal donation
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1868-06-24
MocHEsNEY $ NsDENBouscH, Proprietors
Major P. H. WOODWARD, Manager
WILLIAM wHoo1EY, superintendent

The Proprietors in resuming the management of
this well known and popular hotel. so long and
favorably known to the travelling public, prom
Use in the future to retain the reputation the Amer
lean has borne, as
FIRST GLASS HOTEL.
Its locality, Immediately at the Railroad De-
pot, renders it convenient stopping place for
persons on business or in search of health.
Bar and Barber Shop in the house.
All the Telegraph and Stage Offices running to
this tsHn are adjoining this house.
A frst-class Livery Stable, under O'Toole &
Donovan, is capneeted with the house. ssi3,
McCHESNEY & co.
N. 3. Citizens Of the county will be furnished
dinner for so cents, and horses fed by Messrs
Donovan & O'Toole, at 20 cents.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1868-06-24
. JEFFERSON, FREDERICK CO., MD, July 22d, 1867
,IgssRs., CLoTwoRYHY s Co..: ar s5s

"A 64ENTLEMEN:-Th wonderful curea which have
been made by your "Poterers Friend" cannot fail to
interest all who raise Poultry gentleman Of this VII
ve has been experimenting on chickens with the gapes
lie tried your Poulterers Friend accordingto the d
rections and had the desired effect in destroying the
worm eectualiy relieving the chicken at once. Since
ten have had many calls for it. and it has been used
extensively with the same result II is Of incalcuabe
= A. SPENCER.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1868-06-24
Gimilim SilniIibus Curantur.-Hum
IAEa.l nhraxs, HON opathic Specifics,

Have nroved from the most ample experience entire
success, snnple-Prompt- Efficient and Reliable; They
e the only Medicines perfectly adapted to popular use
SO harmless as to be free from danger and efficient as
to be always reliable They have raised tho COM
- - F-rFr'T7' -
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1868-06-24

JAMES BUaiGARDNER, JR., aeg a',
Attorney at La ".
-e,s.,5s ss... STANTON, VA. s..,s SS.;gys
viii practice in the various Courts held in Stauna
ton, and in the Circuit Courts Of Highland, Rock
bridge and Rockingham Counties. M
Special cases will be attended to in Virginia Of
West Virginia. nov 29-tf
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1868-06-24
AYLOR OTEL,
WINCHESTER, VA.
CHANGE OF PRoPRIEToRs

=
The undergraduates assumed the proprietorship
and management of the TAYLOR HOTEL, and is
now prepared to cater to the comfort Of all who
desire clean beds, good eating and theatention of
polite servants The TAYLOR HOTEL is the
most commodieus public house in the Valley, and
the undersigned will labor unr emittingly to re-
store it to its ANCIENT reputation the best con-
Quoted establishment ia the State. is .'ase
TheHousehasbeent thoroughly refarnished since
the war, and presents every advantage and coA-
renience of q first class hotel.
The attention of Baltimoreans and others desi-
ring pleasant rooms in q healthy climate with the
ATTRACTIONS off the surrounding country unsurpass-
ed, is particularly called to the advantages here
afforded
/ confidently appeal to my friends for a generous
patronage. W. W. GOLDSBOROUGH. y
april sl0-1y. /.
BALLARD HOTEL, st
RICHMOND VA, March is. (
YTHIS ELEGANT ESTABLISHMENT is open
j to the accommodation Of the public. The
building is one of the 81,
FINEST IN THE CITY,
and for STYLE, CONVENIENCE and BEAUTY of AR
RASaENEsq, is acknowledged ia be superior.
SD ITS FURNITURE
is new and complete, and for cleanliness it is pro-
verbal ~ as;s.
The subscriber, after more than twenty years
experience in the business thinks he risks roth
ing in saying that this Hotel shall, in every re-
spect, be 1Asa safia9s
EQUAL TO ANY IN THE SOUTH, Z
and asks the patronage of his friends and the
public generally. ri JOHN P. BALLARD,
march 1S-tf @ Proprietor,
T exington Hotel, LEXINGTON v.
The Proprietors in assuming control Of this
large and eemmodions House promise the travel
ing public that they intend to keep it, as a
FIRST CLASS HOUSE,
and in a manner unsurpassed by any Hotel in
the Valley Of Virginia. s4..4 ~. .sls, s,
All modern improvements conducive to the
health and comfort of guests will be made, and
the entire property so re-ftted and reEodcled as
to render it HOME to all who may desire to le-
cate in this healthy and invigorating climate.
CHAS. L. O'FERRALL, Proprietor,
Formerly Of American Hotel, Staunton.
oct 23-tf 55
DIEDMoNT HOUSE,
i LYNCHBURG, VA,
~ JAS. E. OWENS, Proprietor,
Located at the Depots of the Va, & Tenn, South
Side, O. & A. Railroads, and Packet Landing.
Supper and Lodging, $3.50
Lodging and Breakfast, l,60
Supper, Lodging and Breakfast, 2,25
Board per Day. SOC
nag- Passengers and Baggage taken to and from
the Hotel FREE OF CHARGE. .e
feb f2-tf = 'f''fs
A MEXICAN HOTEL,
* HARRISONBURG, VIRGINIA.
JfP. EFFINGER, Proprietor
Jos. S. EFFINGER, Superintendent.
Fine Billiard Saloons, Post Office, and National
Express Office are near this Hotel.
CARRIAGES AND BUGGIES FOR WEYERS
CAVE AND THE SPRINGS. sept 5-tf*
McCurdy Hotel
CONVICTION, VA
Terms moderate.
oct lift 1s
M AhTBN HOUSE,
! A. B. Miller, Proprietor,
april 1-3m' BALTIMORE
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1868-06-24

INTRoDucING-To Introduce persons is, Who
are unknown to each other, is to undertake a
serious responsibility, and always involves che
Endorsement to each Of the. responsibility Of
the other This responsibility should never
DO undertaken without first ascertaining weth
come acquainted always introducing gentle.
man tothe lady-never onJthe contrary. This
rule is to be Observed every where, socially,
or otherwise. The chiyalry Of etiquette asssy,
mes that the lady is invariably the superior,
BY right Of her sex, and that the gentleman
Is honorcd by being presented. Where the
sexes are the ls same, present the younger to the
elder, the unmarried to the married, or the
inferior in social rank or talent to the super.
Tor. A gentleman should neyerb be introduced
tora lady without first asking har permission.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1868-06-24

Having been fourteen months Resident Phys-
clan of the Wills Hospital for diseases Of the Eye
in the city Of Philadelphia. the Oldest and most
celebrated Institution of tie kind in the United
States. he at.ers himself he will be able to give
entire satisfaction to all who NAV consult him
Ho has had tan vears' erner;ence IN the treat
ment of Diseases Of tba Eve, since leaving he
wills Hosp;tal. and knows, from actual eSperi
ence that he can Treat Successfully ali Diseases
Of Tie Eve that are Curablc. and nearly ali are,
whether recurring /, S =. 81 !
MEDICAL OR SURGICAL. AID.
The public are aware that Physicians rennral-
" pay but little attention to diseases Of the Eee
having never had the opportunity or time to sc.
quire . thorough theoretical and practical knowl-
adse a. This class of diseases and consenueensly
they cannot be expected to treat them as satisfae-
tor;lv - nna IN has Nd shotlii = .i-AA s S
nm we'll aware III, # fhe ob;eotions in the nopu-
lar nmind Is adyertising. because this IA, been
heretofore practiced BY foreigners and pretend
eers "a Science whose onlv Object has been 10 de-
eeve and humbuawbut IS a native If this eoun-
~ wo,l kno,-r IS most II tbe c;t;zens viii an ~
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1868-06-24

# you can live free from want, and have
wherewithal to do good, care for no more
the rest is but vanity, =
/ ,.s<e.s 4 :