davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-01-14

De letO III lnlS ONCE. MI WILLIAM ". JONt.S
will supply those at the Port
Copies may be obtained at the Post Office.
szsea,z-zzsuAsszss,sc.s,rrssss,e .ssas-.
An exchange saws that colleges
boil down Greek and Latin into six
months stndy. and devote more time to
the consideration of modern than living
languages.
In New York it has been discovered
that the beef tongues and beef tea sold
there are made of horse.
A New England paper reports that
we are paying two million dollars
week for killing Indians.
Boston has nine cemeteries within
the city limits. Interments are pro-
hibited at all but two of them.
Twenty boys under fifteen years of
age were arrested in Worcester. Mass,
last week for petty larceny.
The loss of the Hibernian is bring
ing up the subject of putting light
houses upon buoys in mid ocean.
New York has in Baxter street col
ony of opium-eating Cinnamon, each
of whom has two or three wives.
Arrangements are being made for
convention in aid of female suffrage, to
be held in Portland, Me.
Vigilance committees in Texas now
indulge in changing frolics."
The President of the Texas Constitu-
tional Conven ion is paid SIG day.
Some one in San Francisco has in
vented an earthquake proof chimney"
In the United States there are 81, 900
churches, and nearly three times that
number of drinking saloons.
The best beef can be bought in Ala
bama for ten cents pound
1t costs from So, 100 to 50, 400 gold
week to run theatre in London.
Jefferson Davis is in London. He
expects soon to go to France.
Massachusetts is said not to have now
a single highway or bridge On which
toll is charged All are free.
A Cape Cod Yankee has been ped
ding sealed tin tubs full of corn meal
as "clarifer Of kerosene oil. "
A church is to be built in Detroit,
Mich, for the use OF colored Catholics.
Of whom the city contains many
A Christmas goose, sent by kind
friend to two prisoners in Canada
jail was stuffed with files and steel saws
An Englishwoman has prosecuted
barber for feloniously cutting off and
stealing three pence worth OF her hair.
OutSu dLc lOOhllS up OhG vi
them is financial Editor of New York
paper, and fills the post most accept
ably.
The Detroit river created sensation
by running up stream the other day,
Dirty Woman's ranch is the name of
prospective metropolis in Colorado.
Boston is afflicted with rowdies, who
reign supreme in some sections Of the
city. ...
A popular organist in New York gets
81 for performing at fashionable
weddings. .r-.. l.L
The Berkshire, Massachusetts, Agri-
cultural Society, has voted to abolish
all premiums for trotting horses.
General Wade Hampton is bear hunt
ng on his estates i'll Issaquena and
Washington, Mississippi.
The through ticket Office of the New
Jersey Railroad Company at the foot Of
Courtlandt street, New York, was rob-
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-01-14
rOR SALE. CHEAP FOR CASH.

4 TORSE, HARNESS, BUSINESS WAGON,
N pleasure Wagoa lot OF Stoves. House Fur
niture, Carpets, Crockery. and everything requir-
ed for house k eping, Also. set of finmaus
Tools, together or seperate. Call at No. iS5 Eliz
abeth avenue adj .inirg ioOver's carpenter shop.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-01-14
BOARDING.

Large FRONT ROOM. with full Board, will
be Let 10 two single Gentlemen. Good locrtiou
near Depot Terms moderate Apply ut No II
Jeff rsOn avenue, near Jersey street.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-01-14
Portable Steam Engine
For Sale Cheap.

A GOOD SIX HORSE POWER PORTABLE
IA STEAM ENGINE Will be sold cheap. Apply
TO WILLIAM II. HOOVER, foot of MARSHALL st,
El2abethp0rt, Nj.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-01-14

An exchange saws that colleges
boil down Greek and Latin into a six
months stndy. and devote moret time to
the consideration of modern than living
languages.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-30
NEWS SUMMARY.
Cttv Affairs.


h meeting of ingram carpet weavers was
held yesterday afternoon at Front and Master
streets. A large number of weavers were in
attendance. Reports were received from dii-
ferent shops showing that many of the men,
rather than allow their families to suffer, had
resumed worlrat the prices stipulated by their
employers. Addresses were made during the
afternoon by William j. Moflit, Thomas Grif-
iths, William Jamison, James Doughcrty and
others. From statements made it appears that
the trade at present is dull many of the manu-
facturers having ceased operations, preferrlng
to wait the revival of business before setting
their looms in operation. After n general inter-
change of views, which continued a length OF
time, the meeting adjourned.
--Yesterday afternoon, while several ship
ioinere were planning declt-beam on the sloop-
of-war Brooklyn, at the Navy Yard, the block
ing which supported II gave way, and the beam
slid, striking Thomas PilkintOn on the head,
causing conclusion of the brain. He was re-
moved TO the Pennsylvania Hospital and last
evening was considered in q critical condition.
Mr.. Pilkinton was formerly attached to the city
police force. lie resides in Wetherill street, and
is married
Alice Vaudever has been missing from her
home since Tuesday morning last. She is ten
years OF age, and may be recognized by semi
circular scar under the left eye. Her parents
reside at No. 1910 Cabot street, and the evening
before her disappearance she stated to them that
n lady had told her to come to her house some
where on Race street, and she would give her
good clothes.
Last evening, about o'clock, furnace at
the iron works of Fitzgerald IL Flagg exploded
with loud noise destroying window sash and
partitions, and damaging the place to the extent
Of several hundred dollars. The man in charge
of the furnace made narrow escape. He was
stunned, but not much Injured. The cause OF
the explosion was not known.
Mr. Ebesezer Jayne, brother of the late DR..
David Jayne, died in this city yesterday, aged
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-30

moment from Louis XVIII and Charles X;
what neither Lamartine, Tocqueville. Tbiere,
Odillon Barrot, and Dufaure were able to OBJ
tain from Louis Philippe, the Hundred-and-
sixteen are receiving from the wisdom Of
the Emperor. Instead Of answering the mo-
dcrate demands of public opinion by fatal
resistance, the Emperor has responded by eXten-
sive reforms and the liberal, bold, and compre-
hensive SeBdtus consulte which constitutes the
most radical change that q Government has
ever effected voluntarily and in full vigor. The
irreconcilable opposition endeavor to contend,
but by the fact OF declaring itself irreconcilable
in advance it is placed outside all credence, and
will not be slow to prove to its supporters the
truth of the prediction that Mirabeau addressed
to the Jacobns of his time ave are soon
disguised with those who are satisfied with
nOthinrn
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-30
Address of M. Emile olivier as President of
the COuacil-Cseneral of the Tar.

81 hasten to explain an apparent contradic-
tion in my course, in order to obtain from you
that support without which l could not well
fulfill my new functions. have always main
tanned that great deliberatye assemblies, such as
the Corps Leglslatif or the COuncils-General,
should elect their Presidents, and yet have ac-
cepted the direction of your labor by virtue OF
an imperial decree. These are the reasons that
governed me:-ln the first place, the promise
contained in the remarkable statement of the
nature of the senatus consu.te, that law would
be proposed giving the Councils-General the
same right as the Corps Legislatlf to
select their Presidents. I have next de-
sired to give a public and unequivocal
adhesion TO the new policy of the
Government. There has existed, up to the pre-
sent, radical difference between France and
England which has perpleXed and greved the
friends Of liberty. In England, as in France,
disagreements arise between the two elements,
one called Public Opinion and the other Govern
ment. These dsagreements intensity, continue,
and embitter the contest as with us, but with
our neighbors animation never becomes re volt,
persistence never degenerates into open rupture,
nor bitterness turn to revolution. Ii is this
quality of itself, more than her wealth, COM
meTce, coal mines, and ships that England owes
the moral authority she exercises in the world,
where her language If we do not take care, is
about to supplant our own. How distant we are
from these admirable public advantages 1t
would seem that we know only how to be in
different or precipitate, and are ignorant Of
what IL is TO advance. ltappears as If we knew
not how 10 stand like men between
adhesion without dignity. and re-
volt without justice, and that it is onr
destiny TO oscilatc without repose between
revolutions and relationships Besides, our pres
tige sensibly dimnishes Can we still speak OF
The great nation is asked among peoples. How
can we expect that it viii be conceded to us to
inspire and lead that steady and prudent people
when we do not know how 10 possess, contain,
and direct ourselves. 1t depends on MS in this
moment 10 cause all humiliating contrast between
England and France TO disappear. What Tur
got before, and MiTabeau, after the Revolution,
cond not obtain from louis XVI; what Dgke
LLu~.ts .uG gu.Tugnae optalned only 20. q
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-30
MEMORANDA

Ship Sansparei Nc Alpin sailed from Flushing Roads
18TH inst for Savannah
Ship Bombay Jordan hence, at Charleston 2Sth inst.
Steamship Whirlwnd, Sherman, hence, at Providence
9th inst.
Steamship James s. Green Pace hence at Norlo 27th
inst and sailed for Richmond.
BaTque PaWnee, Anker, hence, at Dublin lith inst.
Barque frank Loyott Cam, for Philadelphia cleared
at Helvoet l2th inst.
BaIQue Orchilla Havener hence at Gibraltar lth inst
BaIque Lepanto. Bell hence for Antwerp, sailed from
Portsmouth l2th inst.
BarQue Maid OF Glenwern, Thomas from Colombo 3lst
AUGUST for Philadelphia, arrived at ST. Helena 10th ult,
and sailed again.
BarGue Mira, Dix, hence, in the river, Antwerp 18th
instant.
BsTGuo Queen OF the Fleet GcClOud hence, at Brou.
WeTshAven 18th inst.
BarGue Elgn, Healey he-ee, via Wilmington, n. O.,
sailed from Plymouth lltb .nsi. Tor London.
Brig Cairo, Vance, hen,,e, at Flushing 18Th inst
scbr w. Hiile Burgess. cleared al London l$h inst
for DemeTara. - 49,,
MT, from ChariestC4
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-30

phia AZ Holmes Hole 96th inst and sailed again next
morning.
Schrs Nellie Doe. j. Ma1feld, s. b. Wheeler, Wild
Pigeon u h. Van Dusen o. w. May, and others, sailed
from Holmes Hole A. Nj. 9th inst.
MISCELLANY.
Norw barque gir, Wisner SO days from Liverpool AZ
this port yesterday, makes the following report Left
Liverpool Oct 81 after which encountered heavy
weather; Dec. IL, during heavy gale from w and NV
lost foremast main and mizzen topmass since then
Delaware on the 25t inst.
Steamship Euaw, Coffin from New York for Philadol-
pha, before reported ashore at Pecks Beach ~ j., is
total wreck A despatch to the Coast Wrecking Go.
states that the cargo washing ashore and being saved
by the agents OF the Company. Steamer A. Wnants
TO leave yesterday for New York The E. wooden
propeller Of 9 tons register built at New York in 1885,
since etalled and mostly rebuilt was owned New
York by Stsrbuck VIII oeer.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-30
nnmeslic Annirs.

Gold closed yesterday ut 1lg%.
Yesterday the internal revenue receipts
were only $500, 800.
"A newspaper in the eolored interest is to be
started in Washington.
Three persons have died in Chicago from
eating trichna pork. Eight others are likely to
die.
"A department formed OF Southern California
and Arizona, under command of General JEFF
e. Davis, is spoken of.
"A heavy shock of earthquake was eXpe-
rieneed in the Bay of st. Paul, forty miles
below Quebec, some days ago.
Caldwell, charged with completely in the
New York Custom House frauds was com
mitted for eXtradition at Montreal yesterday.
Coupon bonds to the value of $12l 900 were
lost or stolen in Jersey City on Christmas Day.
The loser Offers $4,000 for their return
"A brakeman was killed and a conductor
fatally injured by an accident on the Memphis
and Charleston Railroad, near Corinth, on
Tuesday.
Senator Pratt, of Indiana, who contemplated
resigning his seat, has been induced to retain it
for a while on account of political complications
in his State.
Further investigation shows that the defal-
cations in the Merchants' Exchange Bank Of
NeW York are certainly not worse than 100000,
and may not exceed $4,000.
Mrs. Myra Bradwell, of Chicago. desirous
of becoming notary public finds her ambition
banked because, as married woman. she cam
not give the requisite bond.
1t is estimated that the public debt will not
be reduced by more than three millions this
month, in consequence of the small receipts
from customs and internal revenue.
Two bank robbcries are reported. The
Savings Bank at Rockville, Conn, has been
robbed of upwards of $4,000, and the Schoharie
(N. Y County BANK of $1,000.
-Postmaster-GeneralC Creswell is said to have
contracted with the Williams d Guion and
National Steamship Companies for the transpor-
tation OF the United States mails to England.
-Preliminaries for an international ocean
race between the yachts Dauntless and Cam
bria, have been arranged The yachts are to
start from Kinsale on the Irish coast, on the
fourth of July
Congress is to be memorialized by the iron
manufacturers of Missouri not to reduce the
present tariff on iron. DR.. William Elder, of
this city, has been invited to lecture in st. Louis
on the subject.
"A series of sad events happened on the
steamer Ozark on her last trip down the Missis-
sippi. An old citizen of Arkansas was found
dead in his state-room; two cOlored men fell
overheard while wrestling, and were drowned
and a deck hand was blown to atoms by the
explosion of some torpedoes he was handling.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-30
CLEARED YESTERDAY.

Steamship Aries Wiley, Boston, II. Wnsor Co.
Steamer j. s. Shrver, Her. Baltimore A. Groves Jr
N g. barque Anton, Ericke Bremen, PeterW Wrgnt&Sous
N g. barque ID. Ii. Watien, Deetzen, Bremen, L. Weser
gard x 90.
Br. barque Elena Stewart, Bboa, b. Crawley. 4 90
N; @. barque j. L. Thiermann Nordenholts, Bremen
Peter Wright Sons.
Brig Mary Rice, Boyce, Laguavra, j. DaIlott o.
Schr Benz Gartside Stanford Barbados, ID. S. Stetson
Co.
schr Rebecca Florence, Bush. Port SPAIN John Mason
Co.
schr Kenduskeag, WYATT Havana Warren 4 Gregg
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-30
ARRIVED YESTERDAY

SteamBhip Hunter Harding, 3j hours from PrOVi.
dence with mdse to ID. =. Stetson a Co.
order.
scbr Clayton LowbeG jackson, day from Smyrna.
Del with grain to Jas. H. Bewley a 90.
Schr Ariadne, Thomas, day from Smyrna, Del with
grain to JAS. l.. BeWley K 90.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-30
VNTANTED-slOOO AS A LOAN FOR
w TNUUTVE MONTHS

The Subscriber having lately started in business, far
has found it prosperous and bidding fair to continue
want of capital prevents him from securing advan-
ages which would evidently result in the OF his
undertaking.
The amount mentioned above would be sufficient and
could only be received trust with payments be
made at 90 6O, or 80 days.
The security given will be the Subscribers notes and
life insurance policy. With the above understanding
opportunity offered the welfare and
In hufiness the applicant by addressing IVA TTER,"
NJ the of1s. Oi NJ EyENVSG IEILGnAPA J22let
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-30
Foreign AnnIrs.

M. Rouher is the new President of the
French Senate.
Napoleon has accepted the resignation of
the ministry in a handsome letter addressed to
NJ FORBADE de Ia Roquette.
The Spanish Government, if unable to find a
king, will declare for a republic.
-Traupmann's trial progresses and Paris has
not tired of the sensation. The prisoner does not
deny his guilt, but refuses to name his accom-
plices.
Some difficulty is being experienced by Oil
yier in forming the new French Cabinet Seve-
raj to whom he has applied have refused to ac-
cept portfolios. Magne, Financial Secretary;
Leboult, Minister of War, and Admiral Regault
Minister of Marine, will continue in their present
positions
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-30
MARINE TELEGRAPH.
For additional Marine Ne,u8 see Fir8t Pa

ALMANAC FOR PHILADELPHIA-TBIS DAY.
Sun RISES ...........72 Moon RISES. ........ 442
SUN SETS .44l HIGH WATER .......l2l9
PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADE.
X. A. SoUDER,
GEORGE L.. BUZBY, COMMITTEE Or THE MONTH
GEORGE N. TATHkM,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-30

WILLIAM ANDERSON Il CO., DEALERS
:" '- No. i4s North SECOND Street.
Phladelphl
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-30

I1NVIEE aLATF NLNTEL WORKS.. B
Il kIkIS Nv, 2lscCRR6IUT Street LsMhGs
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1869-12-09
Triebrtc6 &cbraber,
5abriiant spu fprHSclnSem Grcnf 8ier,
Sar(aparilla nnb AliatraiwaGrr,

Gabrif in Rulbsrryfraes, SpiIdsn penn II. 0yp-
ming aptnus.
HOrter, StIe unb 3aeerbier,
IN 8laf6tu, fpirb ,u ben nisbTisllm pretIen i'm
8reben mad alien plSBen Der Gitp tpifsnfrri ae-
lfftrt.
Cine GrfabrHns son 25 Sabrsn in meiitsm @e-
bGfte btfdbigt Inid, tinen SariapnriGld III lie
trn, ber als anesrtn 8abrifate ubertrifFt unb eer
@elunbbeit iebr sutrGsIi1 IL. Das @ti6Gft fisbi
uHttr msiurr perIBnlihen etituns, nne sole 3li.
fTiebenbet pire earanttrt 4sEe.e -S,si
auftrGst, psIas BET perm SObn i3eibIer abas-
eebm petr burdb bic 9pelf mir lusefanef tperbsu
Hnbea prUmptt SeriidFShsuns. Hui
26ba 6r. S@Tabtr.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1869-12-09
GEas. DUPONT Bred,
MDODf0t unD S0cbiuoIter,

Adnftr unb Wtrfaufer pOn @runbfisfntbum un6
Aetnt fir ben 8erfauf pom Gotten hes alien
,,Slonm. Gisentbums."
Strntr Astnt fir bic 9peUmins County WutuaI
gsrE&erunss Co., infprpprirt 1910. Sapital iibtr
$3,O00,000. Ditis @eieai6aft f6brt fort, su
mSBistn prsiitn ;u serfdern unb III pinFtliG III
>fr 8eabIuns allsr tbrIiGsn @nlpri6e. In
Office In Sanbsrfpn u. Cos @eb6ube, seaen.
fbtr BEN Wycmins Saus, Serantpn. f6irS
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1869-12-09
SeScbGftS=Mm,eiae.

SeeneS Scbnbmacber=6 6efcb6ft.
Der llntsssi6nsfs bstbrt F6, ben Deutl6sn
pcu SCRANTON unb tlmssssnb bic gIuseies Su
MAIDEN, baB er in benz friibrr pOn pm. 8Slftr
bttppbHttn Sauls, penn apenue, pbsrbalb
8Slfer's Marft, cine S6ubmabsrpsrffdttt er-
UTust Bat. unb smpfsbIt iit sur glnfertisuns BON
ntusr arbsit iebsr sIrt, lopit ;u Rsparatursn.
Spbu @etnB.
SrantUn, 8. Stunt 1869. ~. t
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1869-12-09
Spart 0ner 6elS.
Scranton SparfafTe.
Disiss SnRitut n srSfnst In #.H
RO. 900 eadawanna aptnar
(e.ssHabH SH YUf) 81 .t'

sur Gutsssmnabms pOn Dtppftty TN 9sirass
pOn nitt psnissr ale rintni Doll BON
SneenfeureH
Srem fern
Waf@tntfttH ...
aubptrferH
Rtnern,
t}-. Ee.s.r SagI6bnern
etbern,
Rinbern
unb Anhner, an pfl@tn Snterefltn erIaubt
psrbsn in lisbsrfinlf lfimmnns NIT ben etbrudtsn
&eseln unb Reeulatipnen, ppn bsntn cine Gppif
BON ben llnterielHnetrn sbtT BON btr Sanf ;u Be-
fOmmen IL. euib
Samss Blair, pr6FbsHt. t
Samss Nr9baIb, )m;,. "a. sgs.,,,.,.
Spbu5. Sntbbin, 0"V'"P'''''"'
, Ssear 9. Rpcrs, Gafbir. l4a .H
DtrsEtpren HHb 8trpaIter.
Samts Blair, 9pbn SanbIey,
SaHee ardbalb, Sanfcrb Grant,
9pbn 3. Sutpbin, Z. 9. Sunt
Daniel Sopsl, @tOrse 6ilbn,
SameS 9. Slou1.
Scranton, 3. Oft. 1867.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-10-19
A Partisan Pro Consul.

General Reynolds, the military autocrat in
Texas, writes to the President all about party
matters in. Texas and the President author
ICES publication of his letter in the Washing
ton Chronicle! Reynolds objects to the cleo
tion of Gen. Hamilton, a good Republican, on
Republican platform, because he is supported
by so-ealled Democrats, who have no candidate
of their own AS consequence, all the Crow
ernment patronage, and all the military power
in the hands of this unsorupulous tyrant, are
to be used against the man for whom Demo-
Gratis vote in the choice they make of evils If
Gen. Davis. the Radical candidate, is worse
than Jack Hamilton the Lord deliver the peo-
pie of Texas from Davis and Reynolds But
what pass, meanwhile, the Government brings
itself to BY engaging in such squabble -
Lynch Nrginiaa.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-10-19

CAUSES OF INTEMPERANCE The Probe, a
newspaper published at the Santarium, near
Media, Pennsylvania, states that one-third of
the whole number of patients in the institution
acquired taste for strong drink in attending
parties and other social gatherings; that the
other two-thrds became drunkards from consti-
tutional tendencies, inducing insanity in some
and reckless disregard of moral obligations in
others Ofthe first class, twenty-five were cured;
of the second, only eight. Two thirds of the
whole had the benefits of Christian and temper
ance training, while only twenty-three had been
neglected.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-10-19
nR. A. M. HENKEL. Staunton, Va

J lFOrmerIy OF new .MArkeI, Va''l =.
Respectfully offers his services to the public, in
all the branches of the Medical Profession-spe-
cal attention paid to Surgery.
May be found at his Office at all hours, unless
professionally engaged. t-sE
All calls promptly attended to, both day and
night, in the country as we'll as in the town
Ofice-on Bruce's corner, up stairs Entrance
on Augusta street, doors from corner.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-10-19

n The circulation of the sSPECTAToR"
is about as great as the combined circula-
tion of both the other papers published In
this place, and has as many subscribers In
this county alone as are contained in the
whole list of either of the other papers.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-10-19
Warm Springs. Virginia.

- Warm Springs, Virginia.
Will practice in all the Courts of the counties ef
Augusta and Allegheny, and as partner with
the distinguished William 81. TerrilI in Bath
county. Prompt attention given to the collec-
ton Of claims exceeding $40 each, or $50 in the
aggregate Attention given to business IN any
county in the State if specially employed
iulv27-12m .
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-10-19

Concession thus far has provoked new de-
mands, each ultimatum has been succeeded by
new exaction, and when We have surrendered
the last remnant of self-respect we will still find
that Congress stands ready with new require
ments, and that the concessions made to Grant
are not satisfactory to the fierce Radicals who
hold our political destinies IN the hollow OF
their hands.
Look before you leap is wise maxim, and
we commend it to the careful consideration of
oar friend. in the next General Assembly,
NorfoM Trginian
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-10-19
Professional Directory.

TAR. b. p. REESE offers his professional
IL services to the public. He may be found
during the day at his Office on the corner above
the Lutheran Church and at night at his resi-
dence on the corner of Frederick and Water
streets, opposite the old market house. Calls
promptly attended to in the country as well as IN
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-10-19
TRAVERS PHILLIPS.
(t
u

~. ATIUKNE I AT La w, =
1892 iStaamton, Virginia,
Will practice in all the Courts of Augusta and
Allegheny and in the Circuit Courts OF Rock
bridge and Nelson. ,
Special attention given to collecting.
w