davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-12

Tho ,aet IN his cart The defendant is about twenty
Years Of age and has until recently been student ~
0hcrlin College, Ohio. He hasa very DARK ti
any i.h bIs parents and near his counsel The County
prosecutor Mr. c. s. Ellsworth nj the opening Ti &
teIIns address occupying three hours Presenedd
ne c5se TO the Jury. Judge Depue made learner anu
sYnanatory charge upon Ae points In Doubt AFTER whca
the nry retired The large audience renamed seac
t o. ocIock when the Jury went out until O'Clock
Zen fbev returned with their verdict Iney 1Ounn INC
6afendanf gulty and recommended him earnestly 10
n ~ he Court" The painful suspense was theil
yer Tho mi was increased from $1,000 TO $1,000 anu
Satnrdav was appointed the day upon when the ue
receive his sentence The case will be carried
m t snTeme Court upon a writ OF error, founded on
certain exceptions 90 the Judges charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-12
BRIDGLNG TIE EAST RIVER.
MR.. M'ELROY's PLAN.

At the regular weekly meeting of tho Poly
technc Branch OF the American Institute held last even
ing in Room No "a Cooper Institute, Prof Tman In the
chair Mr. Samuel McEroy read the paper OF the evening
upon "The Means OF Communication Between New
York and Brooklyn" Mr. McElroys plan, as described
In his paper Is not in its general outline but was
very carefully and deliberately worked out IN details lie
solid pier built up from Inc bottom nnr pt the e
width of the proposed pier is 40 feet ana Its top Is
and one on either side. Between the central roadway
and the outside ones substantial warehouses VIII be
consru cted to allow the passage vessels which win be
closed by casson gates. which when shut form bridges
for the two outside T0adways In the body OF the pier
viii also be constructed two tunnels, which will afford
constant OF transit when the locks are OPEN and
in which Will be placed the telegraph wires. pheu-
matte tubes for the Transmission Of parcels
| &c. Railway tracks may DO carried lI M 9E
bridge from the foot OF Dcancyst 70 South siXthst,
Wliamsburgh for reasons winch he detailed at length
of the plan The entire cost Of such stocturc at 10
eral estimate would eain @ OF 1o vose N of
the seventy lots he estimated at sJccoo so that the
s Ss SSst Of The e' ,d9amsses o tho
over the bridge were that IL affords more am
lh e two Cities. aud Chiefly that by amniug Up tho
River great amount Of water which now noWs out
To- keep the main ship channel OF harho clear. Mr.
acElroy showed by large number Of carefully collected
uel the month Of our harbOr is gradually hlng up aud
that the present how Of water throgh y - lnsnielent
cludes that by cutting on the now throukh me
,rav Of sandy Hook would DO Increased about Is per
cent The navigation Of tie East River Instead 81 being
impeded by the construction OF such q pier would be
the chief difficulty IN its navigation would he checked
water and the pier would also form barrier against
tho infowing Ice from the North River quite spirited
by Mr. McEirey which was participated by Drs. Van
derweyde, Rich, Bradley and Richards Mr. Enery Mr..
Fisher and the President and II was voted ~ continue
the subject 10 the next meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-12
MUSIC.
ACADEMY OF MUsIC-ITALIAN OPERA.

ACADEMY OF MUsIC-ITALIAN OPERA.
II was pleasant to hear the Academy last
NIGHT rescund once more with tho grateful strains OF
italian melody and IL was pleasant also to observe tat
cav and fashionable audience filing the boxes with
gtter Of feathers and ribbons and making the paquet
N Glitter like a Hower-garden celebrated becomDgy the
onennp of Mr. Maretzeks season. We nave Deeh 80
long without italian opera that 1t would have Deen
strange indeed If this occasion had not called 1Orth
large representation OF the patrons OF what Is most re-
fined and elegant in lyric art Mr.. Marezek seemed 10
have done his share to make the opening auspieouS'
The scilan vespers" is one Of the least worn Of the
really popular operas of Verdi, and IT Is one IN winch
most of the artists who cast for the leading charac
tors shine to particular advantage The rich voice and
broad STYLE OF Mrs States well suited TO such roles US
that OF Elena and she won last night great deal OF cor
dial aopause especially I'm her duet with Brgno In the
third act The popular tenor was in splendid voice,
and displayed moro than his usual animation. 1ne
most interesting part in tho opera, however, Is gwen
10 the bass and We all know that Antonuccl III
this is irreproachable his G0ranni al Procda DenS au
mIraby conceived and acted with dignity and spirit,
while he delivers the music with artistic hnsh lie
met with q hearty welcome when he came upon the
stage and was literally applauded throughout. Orlan-
diuf was q good Guido de Montfort. Tho minor parts
were nccepably filed; the chorus and supernumeraries
were many and well dressed, and well drilled; the
mounting as whole was careful and tho orchestra, I'M
der the direction Of sgnor Toran was all that 1t should
have been.
Tonight la Grange appears in Norma and to-inor-
row "Troyatore" will be presented for the Matinee.
MUSICAL NOTES.
Madame Parepa- Rosa is still sick IN Balil-
npre but conyaescng She expects to resume her per
the 22d inst, when she VIII sing IN WASH
ington'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-12
TIE AMERICAN INSTITUTE.
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.


The annual election of the officers and COM
tees Of the American Institute was held I'm the rooms
Of the Institute Cooper Union building yesterday after
noon commencing at o'clock and ending at precisely
There competition with those gentlemen placed
by regular nomination on the ticket. Messrs. Thomas
NJ Adrance, Nathan c. Ely and Lewis Care were the
Inspectors, aud Mr. W. Chambers acted as Secretary
There 4O votes registered With the execution OF
Messrs. Orestes Cleveland. j. GrOshen HerriOt Frank
Leslie, Charles T.. Emery, and John H. Rich fun votes
were given all the candidates The following gentlemen
elected: For PreSident-HOrace Greeley. For Vice
Prcsidents-Dudey :. Gregory, Charles l.. DAILY,
Cyrus II. Loutlel. For Recording Sccretary-George
Pcytoa For Corresponding Secretary Samuel
ID. Tillman. For Treasurer-Syvester r. CoHIstock.
For Managers Of the Fair-Wlliam ii. Butler, Orestes
Cleveland. Thomas McErath. j. Groshen HerrOt, Chas
Wager Hull Nathan g. Ely, William s. Carpenter, George
TmpsOn, j. Wilson StrattOn, Charles X. Hawkes. James
Knight, Geo Francis Dawson Thomas Hicks, Samuel ID.
TIllman, Thomas Rutter, Samuel r. Wells Charles @.
Bmnl, Edward Richmond William f. PeArse Frank Les
lie Erastus W. Smith, James X Taylor Chas H. L. Smith,
Joseph B Lyman. For Committee on the Admission OF
members-Charles L. Burd James H. Drake Johu W.
Chambers, j. owen Rouse, Stephen X. Krom
For Committee on FiDance-ThOmasM NJ. Adrance Thomas
Williams. jr.. Charles Chamberlain, Simeon BALDWIN j.
DE Lamater. For Committee on the LibTary-James X
Campbell, William Hbbard Dubois d. Parmelee, Hamil
ton T. Towle, George Francis Houghton. For Committee
On tho RepOsItOry-Lewis Feuchtwanger, AlbrO Howell
Nathaniel Wheeler, Frank A. Butler. u. J. New.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-12
LATEST SHIP NEWS.
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
Steamship China Hockey Liverpool 30 mdse aud
Steamship Siberia (Brl, Martyr, Liverpool, mdse.
Steamship Wamsua Fish, New-Bedford, mdse and pass
Steamship Sandon Moore Wilmington, ~ c. naval stores
Steamship Chds Baltimore. mdse
Steamship Isaac Bell, Bourne Richmond mdse. and pass
Bark Kobbe, Carver, MatanEa IL days sugar
Bark Ellen Dyer Leland. Sagua. II days. sugar
Bark Wavelet Grn Rio Janeo Dee o. via Hampton Roads Feb
6, coffee.
Brig Stephenson Witt, Ceite, "a days wines
Brig Brisk, Hill, Cienfuegos, ~ days,
Scir Neide Cushing, Pussey, Richmond, I DAYS, com
NJ. e. Graham Fountain Baltimore, 3days, coal
Sehr RebeecA Smith, Richmond, days, -four.
COAsrwHz
Martha virginia G. r. Paynter Ehrlbethport
& n Rogers Vireiui MiddleseI, BiZabethpoT.
L. T. Chester Virginia g. ). Watson, BizsbethpOrt
WHer Cummings, Cold Spnng r. L. Tay, Bilabetbpor.
SharpshoOter, Cold Spring Veto, YORK River
Little David, Neg.iaven. Sarah Il Julia South Amboy
Sarah Elizabeth Jane. EiizabethpOrt.
waterfall Portland. Ganges ElEsbethport
Grant Rockpo Henry Port Johnson.
Scud. New Geo. L. BrOE1, Norwich
SAILED.
Steamships Dobau Bremen; Heca Lyerpoo Columbia Havana
Fab Bermuda; Gen. Barnes SaraHEah Sagssa Cuarieston
Niagara, NofolG.& &c.
MISCELLANEOUS.
The steamship Elm CITY from NewYok while passing though Hell
(Ilth the ferTy boat Williamsburg
and iofe In Der starboard side aud bulwarks.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
NEwLONpoy Feb IAuveI schrs Dean from Newport for
Eelork Sailed hr Fak Rachel Jane susanaEeaH aud Flor
ence, for Sew-fOTk.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Feb 1.-THE Richmond arrived here 10 day,
her the European Squadron AL on board we'll
With Gen Van Allen aud bis friends board Gen. Van Allen dned
With Admiral Hof to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-12
NARROW ESCAPE FROM AN ACCIDENT on TIE
HARLEM RAILROAD.

There was avery narrow escape from q serious
accident the Harlem Railroad tho Harlem bridge
Wednesday morning. The down raD which leaves vii.
liamsbrdgo at s0 approaching tho station at the
bridge, when suddenly shrill whistle and hurried
bringing down OF the patent brakes brought all the pas
even jumping from the IL found that tho BOs
ton express tTaln which leaves the New Haven depot In
this city at O'clock had switched of the uptrao on the
New York side, and without any notice TO down trains
proceeding furousy on their track TO tho switch
counaby reckless is the fact that the two trains always
pass at the bridge below tho switch, and In this instance
an accident was wooded only by the short notice the
man was able 10 give the down train. Tho Boston
press habtualy violates the rule requiring trains not
pass other trains stations, and frequently rushes by
the Fordham station without giving notice OF Its APP
proaoh. af6rdng the iagman an opportunity u
signal tho train There Is much complaint OF the reck
less conduct OF tho employees both roads, and kerosene
accidents predicted OWING TO the careless and clumsy
manner I'm which the brakemen light and quench tho
lamps which TO make darkness visible In tho tun
nal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-12
MEETING OF THE CENTRAL PARK COMMITS
SIONERS.

A regular meeting of the Central Park Com
mlssoners took place yesterday at their Office No. 20
Nassau.st The Treasurers report OF the condition or
fine finances was read and ordered to be fled. 1t shows
bank balance OF $4,000 In favor Of the Park.
asking II the Commissioners would accept of bronze
bst OF Humboldt for the Park and designate place Id
the Park where 1t should be placed on pedestal The
Commissioners signifed their Willingness 10 accept the
bust and will designate the spot upon which the pedestal
shall be erected communication from Lucius Tucker
man and Others in relation TO the bronze statue OF the
Indian Hunter by Ward, read and accepted. Initia
tive action was taken relative the establishment of
astronomical observatory in the Park There has been
great deal of complaint the part OF residents and
strangers in relation the mpOstOns practced upon
them by hackmen. The Commissioners have under con-
sideratOn the plan OF carriage service for the Park,
which shall be under the control OF the Park
ers After dsposng of a considerable quantity Of routine
business, the meeting adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-12
ror conmitten on Mannfactures and NJ

ton. For Committee on Manufactures, and Ma
chlnery Miers Coryen, Hamilton f. u. LOWE, LOWE
For Committee on Chemistry Mineraloey and Geology
Charles f. Chandler Dubois d. Parneee julius ~ sohle,
Optical scence-John b. Rich, John Frey L. Bradley.
on civil Engineering and Arclitecture-Wilam j.
McAIpine. Robert g.. Hatfield Leopold Ed
For Committee Agriculture Nathan c. Ely, John
Crane p IN Quinn, s. Edwards Todd, JOSIAH III. Macy.
For Committee on INSTRUMENTATION s. Carpenter,
BENJAMIN c. Townsend, John Henderson, Isaac Bu-
chanan, James Hogg For Committee on Commerce-E o.
Squier, Edmund Dwight, j. V. q. Smith, James H.
Sackett John Ii. Macy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-12

The Manager of Woods Museum offers
especially strong nducemontstO tho pleasure who
has an afternoon 10 spare Ixon Is performed at the
regular Museum company, aud Mile. Moracehi aud her
associated syphs participate In the representation The
prices or admission to these performances we observe,
are lower than IL usual Fifty cents buys seat IN the
pargete or the dress circle and procures the purchaser
admission 70 every department OF the Museum Children
are charged half price, The point is worth notice. since
the Museum peculiarly addresses tho people at largo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-12
HOME NEWS.
TILE WEATHER,

FEv.foRK Hour Their Bar Wind Honr Their Bar Wlna; VI,
Feb II go 31os SW. Feb. ll-S 43o @0s W NV
* 500 WV II $50 oO1 NV.
ei cloudy little cloudy az
noou snow and rain al raining from l225 1895 fcg from
to lvs cloudy to sunset rainy rom
100 to las EysnnxVery cloudy oi then clearing Depth Of
rain to-day, l-20 Of an inch. ,,uro ,,r ,,,orrsy
the 26b Of hs month at 75 o'clock In the evening
the planet Neptune will little than one hall Of degree OF
the diameter the north OF the brilliant
planet Jupiter nearly two hours above ae w W. nol
rou With an clear sky this Interesting planet
seen n shpes ike the eighth magnitude recognized as
solar only "a years ago Whs sun arser ZEE
full riff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-12
THE ELEVATED RAILROAD.

The Elevated Railroad having been COM
peted to Conrtlandst thrown open TO the public
for inspection. Yesterday hundreds avaed themselves
OF the opportunity 20 ride high above the crowded streets
out OF tho reach OF the mud and dirt The cars
halfme In each direction. IL IL the intention OF the
Company TO have the road open for travel TO Thrcths
by the lst OF September.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-12
THE INDEPENDEl

THE INDEPENDENT BOARD OF STOCK BROKERS.
The meeting to organize this board and elect
officers has been postponed until Saturday, at p M
This delay was made at the quest OF Mr. James Fisk,
who desired time TO perfect hls plans. lt is eX-
pected however that everything Will be arranged oy
that time, and that the new board Will be III operation III
a feW DAYS,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-12
pASSENGE RS ARRIHED.

PROM LIvERPOO-Tn steamship China, Feb ll-Cspt William
McGan Miss 81 j. Vance CraSey and servant Mrs d. Iane
and Cameron j. Burns Charles Ahens Richard
Perkins MacSrn Martinez Henry Mote r. H. Barhe George Har
ngn W. Adams Edsad Sery g. de Pononier Henry
Day Gilbert Vance Vadee James A. Conner John Fraser
Cole Henry Kellogg William H. Lewis Jacob Bumeuhb
John GeneT g. LhngTorh Israel hahn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-12
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 10, 1869

The regular monthly meeting Of the Board Of Chosen Peehode Of
Hudson held yesterday The ONLY business Of importance
the Board the report the Boulevard b presented BY tue
COMMITTEES Legislative Affairs The report contained cpmmends
on st an Amendment bl allow the Comm
.opers 10 Paterson plank road The
snor Vas Committee The Conso
in act be considered e meeting 10 he held on Thurs
Weehawkep township OF seventy mhaDans p1o'ested
against the consolidation.
NEWARK, N. J.-Yesterday morning about y
cI o.,ph schofe batter employed by Mes Mare s-eley
Bro. committed suicide boarding house, No. 2i9 Marketst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-12
CLOTHING-CUTTERS,

The members of the Journeymen Clothing
Cutters Protective and Benevolent Society held
Ing at COburger Hail. No. 10 Stantonst last night the
President Henry scbaier IN the chair Reports were
received from tile following shops, stating that the ON
plOyers had conceded to their demands: Sudenborg
schwat, College Place; Riudscapf Bro, whe-st; New
shaddu, Warrenst; Hcebcr, Duane ST. sliegman, May
Isaacs, Broadway; Steinhadd e Abber, Murray
St; Henry scbaifcr, Hays IL Co., Martin d
son, Leayy 4 Bro, Runk. Taylor & Rno liaber,
and Hofimuer. The following shops have been
ordered on strike Browning, studer Co., IA men; Les
ser & Son, Browning, King & Co.. 90 men; Sunnburn &
Co.. ChuTChst.; Leeseye Stern, Churchst A resolu-
ton offered 10 us and the resolution passed at pre-
YiOus meeting reference TO MIR Browning, but after
considerable discussion 10 t. Eight shops reported
that their employers refused 20 accedo 10 their demand
and they were ordered strike The members OF the
organization feel confident that in few days she employ
Will receive them back the rate Of wages o. per
day demanded by the Society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-12
TIE LABOR MOVEMENT.
NE SAILORS BENEVOLENT SOCIETY.

TIE SAILORS BENEVOLENT SOCIETY
The strike among the sailors has resolved
itself into an Organization which Will hereafter be known
as the Sailors Benevolent Society the object Of which IS
n mutual protection against the usuriOus and runOus
demands OF sailors boardiug house keepers aud shipping
This Association met at No C8 East Broadway
last evening for the purpose OF permanent organization
aud the election OF officers. The following officers
chosen President Capt G. C. Duncan; NicePresidcnt,
Capt Kenny COurillard: Secretary, William +. Thoms;
Treasurer Moses ). Beach; DirectOrs-Capt Nathaniel
Briggs, Capt. W. w. Johnson Capt Blake. All members
OF this Association VIII hereafter make their
tracts directly with the Captains 81 the vessels which
they SAIL. convenient room VIII be obtained, which
will Dc used a reading room aud place OF registration
for seameu in want OF n berth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-12

SUNDAY-ScHooL acknowledgements ~ WY
NAN keep srees. and best assortment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-12
LARGE BOTTLES RUB
BIER STOPPERS-PURIII or l'H
READY RELIEF.

Railways Ready Relief entirely vegetable TIE =.
meus.ruu to preserve convey tie vegetable eIHas'
remedy is Of the puress and richest quality Every crop
distilled, One tesspoonfl the concentrated sfers'a o.
best French Brandy All hsel OIL and other HEsa' P0 L
ordinary alcohol eelTam ireuens In mV'9 "a,
Hauors and that much damage 10 the many es1A01
and Ram Bters as well in Tnenres, made BY hre 20
excluded In the delicious Spirit uselin RADWAfs hhADi
As Tonic ouehalf tesspooatal will gve Strength
ter appetite and make deheous drinh mpariins IN ~
snlvenpS and happy sensations 20 the VEAL nervous
nrt.d than asy uuor wines or b,tsrs III The SS
remedy in the world well the most ussiali trh ~ A
every slneu where there Is PAl Aehes. u.anmaien OF
taeks or iBjuries from accidents. rtri
50 CENTS IN LARGE BOTTLES. .I.,.
containing and times quantity Of the Is eeHs LnAs "A
Killers 9anacea. made Of the sel oil alcohol
that have all been started to initiate RAILWAYS RbADi IA
Some of these limitations scented with common mr'
ta,iou Of highly reoeed preparation Of
Person, using the genuine Ready Relief viii at once ~ ss
able maud In the limitations The genuine Ready Kss D A., "a
her stopuers and every bottle made sir tight k'sp o IN
private Internal Revenue stamp Of Dr. Rsdsp
mouth THE Ready Relief sold Cauads sad other hHs
does not require this stamp "a. po,ia,
Price Of Railways Ready Relief per aOrsn bottles So s
50 cents Sold at Dr. Radway Co.'S PRINCIPAL once ,r,.
Lane EewYork and BY Druggists and general store 40
xher. One Agent will found every city aud ioSa ,v,pI
Pa, nm in directions Of all languages Ask for RAp"A''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-12
IAnn0uncements.l

THE NEw-YoRK FAMILY FLOUR Co..,
No Bsreayst New.York No. 6o Monsguest, Brooklyn
single barrel Of Flour at wholesale pnce,
delivered free to residences OF depo1s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-12
PESTlLENCES lad pLAGyES.

When Asse Cholera appeared RAILWAYS READY RELIEF as
the only positive cured Thousands ard "a
attack Thou that Divine Providence inspired h
great every the face We ia.
sed with faith Of It's by saving the lives Of al PEG
against the plaques pes,uces that resisted al menes at tie
skill physicians Without having retou
beyond our faith the RAILWAYS READY RELIEF prsrg &
savior the afflicted human race sent forth Hsss ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-12

eordes
suspected Of being concerned In the robbery Anness hard
store be had called TO give hiuse As there
the hands Of Detective Nugni b the arrest Of Bell charging hmwth
stealing piece Of cloth valued at S from the Mar
PAoniaAye he at arrested Stewart BuIp lad only 10
years eool took down the skaters Of SEWERS saloon Prospects,
yesterday morning amer which he broke entered
the broken glass that should walking upon
lie arrested and held for examination "A bold thief
yesterday afternoon snatehsd front Of
Clshs clothing store and made bis escape with IT,,
The difficulties existing different companies Of
city Hoboken Hudson City and Bergen has led
bill In the Legislature the provisions OF which
other
be hIed by commissioners The bill the con
odaon Of all wiihis the on the
geological history OF Earth end Man delivered
by the Rev. Dr. hohn ~ te Tabernacle, the a5th
Inst, 10 raise funds 20 Of the assessment for which
the Martha Institute Of Ioboien 70 advertised be sold
Daring the fog that oVehupg the river morning Es
eboat Sulnehann the Hoboen boat Hoboken
CITY boat CoeB narrowly escaped collision they crouz
others The huslnehanna and obokn
aud the Cdens engines reversed n tins
Ing With both boats be danger caused quite panic among
the The Railroad Ticket Agents held TayoTs
Hotel yesterday complete the details Of their recently organized In
Intended like H. extend throughout the States The
lincoln Association will banquet at COoper Hall night branch
Of tbs organization will eiye supper at ZsebAua
HUDSON CTrY.-ln the Court Of Quarter SEES
scp yesterday Thomas w MARES Juce Of the
Of having Illegally issued attachment against owned
Mira Edith Van Horne II was charged that the upon which
the attachment based forged The jury rendered Of
not guilty There as still two indictments pending against Mrss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-12
A CURE FOR EVERY PAIN
RADyyAY,s READY RELlEr
PREVENTING SICKNESS

ops pain every Kind mach quicker and Is safe utef sv
apces and n nroyes the miraculous power OF
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1869-10-14
The valley star"

Just before preparing Cor press We received the
FIRST No. OF The Valley star" issued at Martins
burg. by Jtvrs W. ROBINSON. Esq. formerly one
81 ,a. editors OF ue Berkeley Jeias. The saiu-
tst1rv is Won conceived. and is liberal ia IL,
views. The editor says.
uTle Valley ~.a- win advocate and prowu'-0to
rotbiuruu ideal u los character 'r tone chat IS
not purely Republican. aud tsat viii noe iu The
mind uf the publisher reflect tb great and eudur
iu- principles upun which our Government Is
founded. AJhrriuz t1 these principles, aud act
ing ir harmony with the leading Republicans OF
our own and other States. tle Star viii advocate
th.r.u.sI. o.. -er.t.5t. legislation. o.. thr osths
known u~r0 ru- s-rtut's 3s the LAWYERS. Nri-H-s.
and Teachers Or-is, and the adoption ut Con
sttrrrraI amendment Chat viii secure o. a.l rfr'
Of legislation looking o. complete restoration OF
-ori1. ne wen as political relations among the PEG.
y.e Of the State