davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-05-16

Es 0ruBc
Sii0liGe @migrantcu.Ssinic

Sen 0ansen gBe9 per Giienbabn = Sein
gBsGieI ! : Ssein uebsrlis9en !
Die rin3igc Clinic ngne llntcrbrrdura
bon Nelu.yori, BOitOn, RbiIapepbia uno
Jas" befpnSerS BON Baltimore, ~FsG
emsranten aae Yunfte uni ts siisliab uns tiiswefltd
friiber, ole NIT allen anberen finien,
febneiier une eben 70 biuis,
NIT srpEersr Sidsrbeit une nit forsfdltigerer
Btbaneluns ees Stpdofs.
as auf ir9eho etner eonirrrenoen BaJn iptlte lett
nat BEN Slptn fabrt ttrciben tbrntt.
So" IRAN 8ste, isbe uno iaufe ien Billet fir bic
gruBr illoli6c EuitsSinie
Basbinstpm, aferansria unb epnd,burs. "a.
Bic Chile ssbt Our6 fOIser Be paupt.paEits in e''
gir9inisn : Manafias, oarrtonburs. @oroonsuilIe,
Ridmono, Esi,rsbura. 8anpius. GbarIot.
tesotne uno 2enhbnrg.
Senntfet = SriHoI, anOgoiue. CLEVELAND WeMainni.
Staf, 9batianooPea, Naibole. SranpSune.
Georgia - Dalton, Rome, atlanta, Uiaeou uno gu.
Guita.
mttp un6 Dtobile.
NJ fiiiiilippi - Gorntb, Ganton, Wetioiau, gpater
Ballep. 5adlun unb Uidsburg
2puiiiana = Rep. Orleans.
SIpriea = sadionoius. 9anabaiIce, Gebar Sens. s,
wtatts ane allen 3Uiitsn etationsn in
Die Sebaglibfctt Der Gmiarautcu
luiro aui bieier 9abn bsionbers In Cbadt atnomrer
uno Nnoronun9en ino aetrotsn I'm Der ufanoentb,en
9lobptnbiett bic paasere In enss uno idlst Senti.
irte aea9sons ju paden pe man bas 10 Oft aut dnotrn
Babnsn ftnoet, su entgebtn. Wan erinnere nd itets
Der Sabrprsis 1T tcrItlbe. y" ''
bic Bet nm msbrtre gtuntsn fiir,cr unS
ala nit irgtro elmer dnoern ltnie.
Sir nabere Nusiunft iperot man Iitb an
QSm. u. BaSfin8.
Nsenien Der 20. 70. .R .GiIsnbabua
Nr. lao, Wsn.eatimortfr.. Baltimore, ODER an
Snb. 9emmcter,
Rr. 90, sbamssffraae. Baltimore. Ro.
tyRai7 ia la Il III ny ''' ~'"'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-05-16
. Sic Wrro'i1r MGl)maid)inc,

LOCK STITCH, gerabe SiaeeG,
oc behe in Ser QBcIt,
erbIt Die b6ate WeOaitc, wCId)e syamilicnsSGBmaI
llel in Der
9driier Iusfellltng Don 1867
8t8ebenwuroe Seielbe Wro nad ocm EGht.SIInnc Otrs
fault in oem Ieraufs. .9otnle Der GumpGoue: Rr SO,
mprS. Is barfesAraRe, .5reimaurcr.Sane".
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-05-16
gpc,ial : Noti;ett.
HOUSE Or REFUGE,

House Or REFUGE,
Baltimore ben 10. San. 1870
SO. Waltcr e. Sn9enoorpb.
gBir baben bic QBaihm0i6tne, luClbc nIs "uoMF
wAsHERn bcfannt it, icit nebrcren yionnrn 9cbraud
uuo aerritt es uns ium Ser9niGen oie'elbs lun SAINT
IeusBcbraude iu emptcblen, oG Ie ii iCbr erolgred
belpieicn gBr babeu oicc berarti8e Wa6iren prrudt
iebsu ieoodl biec allen dnOern uor. Sem sic 10 gcfd
La uns rod cine at iditen Ndtungsuuu
SS. u. Sinepiu, Suptriuenotnt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-05-16

ssD~ Spc3iGlzRnti}.
Sn Der erlen BerInmmIln0 Der 6orpordtOrtu her
baltimore SCruicr SGmpi 5r0rspOrtatiOns Gies
ieaIbaft" an SientGa ben TO- Wtni 10 in oer y6Onls
lncrcaSaue" in Der StnOt Baltimore QcbaIttu luurs
ben nadfiehrnnr Serren cntimnig Ut IirettotCn gcs
nab I, nm ibre 8ciddfte iu lccn
glbrah; .. $atterfon. Ebomds 8. Belt, Jun,
Spbn y. Rrnnnt, Mid Z ejpIeSbprpugb,
fbomas " SSiifpu, FrstCricf RuIpipn.
Gtwarb Seaaer. Mnersp 3. eSeprSc uno
q u. &c ca 8cintrie
Vie i0lpcnoCn Yennltcn tpurOfn Qlcihfnls erluGblt
S5. ". he ga Reintrie, 4rGiinert;
Spbn q. Rrpnnt, Bice sPraliornt;
Sbps. u Belt. Jun, SdabmciItcr
G. Rpp &edgsr. SciretGr
VS.. q s. dnteriUn, Nnlpat
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-05-16

Sberit Seromeyt VI. Bonaparte (Sobn
0es Srn. Y. in 8alimore), Der betannlit in
Der fran5Oiiiben Armee oient tebrte an SIm.
itage na6 lGngerem Auientbalte in ben Ser.
st. i'm Sampier rYersire" bon Hen Y)ort
na1 europa 3urid.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-05-16
Scr bette Nlat, um einc N1dbma

ftf)ine III fnufcu, lit Sn,
no ale Sortsn WGidtren iu bobsn Tub uie I'M GetGit
bon Geurs L, Strpbmeper. Jun. Nr 8, @Ure.
GapNrafe.
gtdbnaibiuer ,utrocn nuf's Bette uno Buist ousat.
beert; audi balte td eine 9roBe Ytuswabl opn 2eihe
0arn uno Gel ium @ebraude osr Walttnen bl8er,
ala an entm anbern Yase. (Nprl27, ,6IRteJ
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-05-16

Ste Yttla belp bta 'er fino ernfli9 all
Die arbeit eesanssn, um Elm oumbolot Sent
nal 3u erridten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-05-16
Nif)t eincn SSaQ I

VNstIJF tFNNFF fyWN
Or. sBincbel braunt bas ea'pecr Grub G3as
2adgas) tdglit bier In ber Stao tt beinabe Sabren
nno es 1T nit sn fa In meIhem ieire Bstiabrun9s.
weiis ii i'm gerinsien aIs i@dbd) stiel9t Bsrionsn
pedle elm peni9 iurhtam ootr nero6s bniihtlih ots
3abnausliebens ftno. tonnen th patsrt bae baB 'te
ben Borths bon atpser GrTabruna otrbun0eu nit ge.
iadlidieit, In oieism GtablNsutsnt tnoen.
n.Garnuren, pslfe gang natiirIid ausieben oon
$40 bis $20 Ius3itbn bon 3dbntn nit 2aGsas 80
Gents fir ieben.
S3indbefs 3abnnr,nsi' q tabIifTemtnt,
Rr ts8, Bapettes,
(Wnt2 3Wtte) jtu!tGen Ggtalps uno YacaNrdSe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-05-16
6. . 0 in g ltHgtnff,

"sToNE OFFICE, benz Gcrhsbduie In IoWIontOlpn
9Cgenitber,
bictet ienen oCldeit iTrCunOcn 'cne Eicritc In allen
9eridtiter ulo GOUotdtoridcr gsihGirr IN Baltimore
9ouutu an. Gr 1T mad tlbr giaGmittdas aud in
Baltimore in 'eiuem Yureau Ssr. H5. ct. SGulfr.
gde Der SaratoGaltraBs, III iprttcn ssr fpritbt
Geutfi,. tSuli3 l9.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-05-16

Das~ Stlli9e Seppid,cl
Sillt9e Seppidc!! !!
Nad8tltdI lnN Wtntten!
9. GS. 2drlur s Bruost's bi1ger Stppid,s
2aheu. Rr. 162, Rprb.tsaDs, GUiidlen &igps uno
GreteritraBe. lins, oertnuft bic buaitcn Seppicbc
SSadsfMdbc uno HRatten in Der Stobt II. Vile, uCldt
iOlde Nrtel 9ebrGuden. no rtngclnoeu ltuirreu Gor
ratb in gu9eniteiu III ne6mtu. g9ir iino cutibloiu
bu9 III oeraufen unb Vile, luCd)c ura bcludC lutrtc
ben Su Itellrn.
Wau per0eIe nidt uro Iufc fir g, 70. gaptpr *
Ririleer, gtr 162, yipros sSdp. 5luiidCt Si9b itno
GretcrltraBe, linte Sette, nebcn Ylds GtltuUaNru.
Sanolun9. uno man miro Ietuen GortbGi babel itnoen
g. ~, Sapfpr S Sruntr
Rgr SO piro 9eutIdb int 9aOcn g,Iprudyen. (ut-s)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-05-16

Croft unh Slfins Pdnhefs sRicecrldae,
Rr. 90, GBrft @aItimurtfir.,
nabe Dem yWarglanOs Sritihltc"
Q1l-6l Baltimore, Wto
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-05-16
ST.. :. &. HicorO,

Ser. 1lI, Sapettc., Swtibeu 4art. uno Soiuarofr..
bat 80 Sabre Der SpejalbebauoIun9 bon TerUeis uno
a6rpertuGbr, or8auilder Gnttrdftuns II. I. 10. uro
aler arantbeitcn. Die BON Der Snostretion lno Auss
beiien Der Sarlue8e, Elm aabr alt no Ginipribun9cn
uno barntretbenoe ttel Ntts gebolien beiIt CT our
Drtlid)es Wtitte 1T 5agen tirillb crit 5u9rio9ene
uebel in 3a9en. WteOijtlen lenoet er oura Yoh
ooer Ggpres ir9enbWobin. Sprehltllnocn oon 9-1a1
nbr, 20 ubr, 5sS--0 ubr Nbenos. 9auerroe Seilun8
earantirt. (4pr2S, ,l2WPt.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-05-16

Nudj 9owIontpwn itinOlitD BON ubr NiOr8ens
bis IL uhr Nberos.
Wad, Gjouanstown INN g. 61S, ~ uro sX uBr
Wlnr9Cns uuo 2h, 3H, AZ, 5K uuo 6k nbr Abenos.
gn Sonuta9cn I'm l0A uno TX n9r Wtor8ens
uro 12$, 1H, ~, 81, ~, 5A uuo 6H ubr Natntr
llno bon @opansoluu bcrber nm 10 uno l2 ubr Wtors
8Cns ulo !, 2, g. 4, 8, G. Z IlHO tbr NaGmtttaSs.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-05-17
GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF VIRGINIA.

| SENATE-Monday, May 9.-The House pass.
ed a number of bills mostly of private or loca
| character There was cousderab bic debate on a
resolution relating to the bill to prevent the
| sacrifice Of property and on proposition to
meet hereafter at Sycamore chatsit, Just sc4Qlr-
ed for the use of the Honse cost OF 3l6 900.
| HOUSE. - In the Senate, there vas no def
mite action on any subj ect al general interest -
The bill prescribing the duties OF county otfcera
was discussed for nearly two hours, and was
pending at adjournment.
SENATE-Tuesday, May 10. After long
debate the Senate refused to postpone the con.
sideration of psnding bin 10 take up the con-
solidation question The bill prescribing the
duties and com pensation Of county officers was
then passed.
House In the House the bill for the gov
eminent of cities and towns, and the bill pro-
viding for State Librarian, we're both discuss
ed without definite action on either; The pur-
chase Of Sycamore church for $4,000 was rati-
fed and by 8 resolution adopted
SENATE Wednesday, May Il Tile Senate
considered aud passed the House Homestead
bill, with various amendments Inc House
bill amending the Goth sectio'. OF the general
election bill was also passed n thing else OF
general interest was dole.
The House of Delegates met pursuant to adj
journment at Sycamore church 4 resolution
was offered by Mr. L,vensteiu, OF this city,
favoring subsidy to a line OF steamers between
Norfolk and Europe The resolution was adopt
ed. The bill to create The Office of Librarian
was rejected
SESArR-Thursday, May l2.-phe rob of
the State judiciary was completed by the cleo
ton of j. L. billiard, ESQ. as county Judge Of
Henry county. The vacancy in the iudgeship
of liittsylyania county, caused by the declension
of Judge John Gilmer vas filed by the election
of j. D. Coles, Esq.
In the Senate the House joint resolution re-
lating to subsidy to a line of steamships be-
tween Norfolk and European ports was concur
red ins The Senate receded from its amend
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-05-17
For the Spectator.

For the Spectator
At a meeting held at Moscow, on Saturday,
the 18th inst, for the purpose of making nom
nations of Conservative Township Officers for
North River Township, on motion Chesley
Kinney, Esq. was called to the Chair and
Capt Jno. N. Clarke appointed Secretary.
The following persons were nominated by
an election of all the voters present:
Supervisor. g. Fulton
Township Clerk.-A. j. Deakins.
Assessor.--Jno III. Slower. 5sf3xT gH;
Collector. - Elisha j. Bell hssI% #8I
Commissioner of Roads,. Hendren Erwin.
Overseer of Poor.-Jno. G. Rusmisel. II
Justices of Peace.-Jno. W. Crist, Thos. S.
Hogshead, Robt. A. Curry.
Constables. Jonathan NJ. Shipman, Jonas
Lowman, VIM. Hizer.
CHEsLY KINNEY, Chairman.
JNo. N. CLARKE, Secretary
Will Vindicator and NTgmian please pub
lish
*Sam'l Paul, Esq, would have received the
nomination for Collector, but for the belief OF
his friends he would prefer being a candidate
for County Treasurer Robt. NJ. Byers, fol
reasons satisfactory to himself, determines to
run independently for Collector in this district.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-05-17
.NcsU ACCOMPLISHMENTS.
AT AUCTION.


~ With view to paw off the debts of Arch.
%. s. Jas l. A. Trotter, the undersigned agents
and trustees will offer for sale at public auction
on the premises, ON Thursday, the zod aay b bt
by the Trotters of Myers heirs. on both sldss OF
Christians Creek almost six miles On =; N. %
Stanton. This tract contains about 3oO acres,
and is in fine condition and well improves |,
about Gwothirds of the tract is cleared, ana aDo'
eighty acres is bottom land of the best quarry.
1t adjoins the land of VIM. Lessly, Hunter, Der.
~, Deafenbaugh and others ana lies SoI y "a a
nile below the fordng of Christians creek On
the New Hope road and is on the road ieauihs
from Kerr's mill to Staunton.
"A further description of the lana Is deohe !,
unnecessary, as persons disposed TO Duy' VIZ. q
doubtless examine for themselves. Tnere Is !;
small balance of purchase money, due on tnls
tract which will be satisfied out of the first pay
We viii also. on Saturday, the 25th of June,
1870, in front of the Courthouse In Staunsoh, a.
lowing other parcels of land, belonging to A. u.
& Jas I A. frotter, viz: one tract Of oO AGES,
near Hebron church, adjoining the francs PEI az
mill-tract Greaver, Dull, and others. AD1us =
acres Of this land is cleared, and the residue ~
timber. There is good spring, and an orchard
of excellent fruit, the tract, but no buildings:
End. A tract Of 325 acres of land in the grea!!
Calf-pastures, about one or two miles ~; h. .,
the Lebanon White Sulphur Springs This trace
is unimproved, but heavily timbered, with
pine and white oak, suited for lumber and coop
er stuff.
3D. One undivided sixth part of a tract of 19s
acres of land, half mile west of Craigsville, on
which there is valuable Sulphur SPRING.
TERMs.-Costs of sales IN hand, and residue IN
three equal instalments, at 4, IL and "A months
with interest from day of sale. Bonds and secu-
rty required and title retained as ultimate secu.
rity. Just Debts Of the Trotters, will be credited
on the bonds for purchase money.
JOHN B. BALDWIN.
Tg5aWs2llsa ALEX. 81. 81. STUART, l-i q
so45hss & oas JOHN ECHOLS, ~ ItlIs -
Il u
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-05-17
For the Speotator,

For the Spectator.
At meeting of the Citizens of New Hope,
for the purpose of calling meeting of the
Voters of Middle River Township, at New
Hope, on Wednesday, the 18th, at 2 o'clock to
select suitable persons to fill the Offices of Mag
istrste, Supervisor, and Commissioner of Roads.
On motion of Capt Finley, Thornton Berry
was called to the Chair, and W G MeClung ap-
pointed Secretary. .zsf5.is,a II 8
Resolved, That the Chairman of this meet
ing appoint Committee of three to designate
the No. of Delegates to be invited from each
voting precinct to the general meeting.
Committee Report-that six Delegates be
sent from Mt. Sidney, six from New Hope, and
three from EACH other voting Precinct no s.
Resolved, That any Precinct failing to hold
meeting can be represented by any persons
from that Precinct, not exceeding the No. Of
Delegates designated.
Resolved, That the proceedings of this meet
ing be sent to the town papers for publication.
On motion the meeting adjourned. 5l
THORNTON BERRY, Chairman.
W. G McCLUNG, Secretary.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-05-17
Startling.


America is sometimes oddly reminded that
England moves more rapidly in some cases
than we do. Whilst we are hesitating over
woman's rights, laughing at Miss Anthony &
Co. behold the English House of Commons
advances at a single step to the consideration
of the most extreme demand that has been or
can be made in behalf OF the female sex, that
of the right to vote On the evening Of the
4th instant petition for female suffrage, with
100 OOC signatures, was presented in the House,
and it was then moved that the bill removing
the disabilities of women in regard to voting
should be read the second time. In debate the
stock arguments pro and con were delivered,
and the bill passedA1.lts second reading by a
vote Of l24 to &c.
1t is difficult to see how, after making male
suffrage universal, valid objections can be made
to the exercise of the right by those at least of
the female population whose circumstances
place them in the direct management and con
troll Of large interests of property and of bust
ness
Much has been said and will long continue
to be said as to the debasement of the female
mind by mixing in politics. This is an evil, pro-
blematic at most, and one whose effects cannot
be Justly estimated by conjecture Ofthe posi-
tive good that would arise, men must doubt,
so long as they doubt the expediency Of uni-
versal male suffrage, but, ifthey are logical they
can not question the one, an instant after they
have decided on the other.
The practical question after ali. depends on
the will Of the women. Ii indeed they desire
an extension of the suffrage, they can obtain it.
But, in this part, at least, of the United States,
the wish hardly exists in such strength as to
show itself Petersburg Index.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-05-17
The Demon of Reconstruction.

In commenting upon the Apportionment bill,
which recently passed the House. the Norwich,
Connecticut Advertiser says: This is one Of
the warnings that the Western and Southern
members have given New England that the
power has departed and that she must hereafter
take back seat in the national councils. After
the next Congress this superintendent will give
Connecticut bs;t three members, and the other
New England States propartonate number
The next attack will be upon that portion of the
Constitution fixing an equality in the Senate,
and that will be so changed that the small New
England States will be obliged to give up their
power in that body TO the larger States. The
blind and braiuess persisteney with which New
England has encouraged vengefui policy to-
wards the South, and clamored for changes in
the CONSTITUTION, will react fearfully upon her
when the South is again its own MASTER and
has the great West, Vita It's identity of inter-
ests for an ailv. -
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-05-17
For the SPECTATOR.

TO the Voters of the South River Ioaonship
Many citizens of this Township desire to call
W. Clinedist for the Office of Magistrate. Mr..
c. has been acting magistrate, by appointment,
and has discharged the duties of the Office with
rare intelligence and fidelity. His services, both
as Magistrate, and Registrar, at q time when
such services were sorely needed, ought now
to be felt and appreciate by the people whose
rights he protected. We call upon Mr.. G.. to
announce himself as a candidate for the Office,
and assure him that the services he rendered
US in our time Of need will be duly appreciated
by large majority of the Voters Of this Town
ship. er MANY VOTERS.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-05-17
The Disability Bill

The (oliowiug is copy of the amnesty bill
adopted by the Committee on Removal Of Dis.
abilities, which was introduced in the Senate
BE At enacted By the Senate and House o,
Repgesentatices Of the United States IN Coaores.
mssenu6lenf, tuu-fhirls of both Houses coucurrino
That all persons, except as hereinafter except
ed, subject to any disability imposed BY the
Fourteenth Amendment of the Constitution OF
the United States, sre hereby relieved from
such disability, Provided neperthcless, that the
following classes of persons are excepted from
Inc PROVISIONS Of this act-that is to say:
=, Flrst, All persons who being members of
the congress OF the United States Withdrew
IRON their seats aud aided the rebellion. Second.
All persons who being officers of the armv q,
navy and aided the rebellion. Third An nov
sons VINO were members of a State Convention
which adopted pretended ordinance of seces-
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-05-17

In reference to an article in the Lexington
Gazette respecting the conduct of Eastern Viz
GINA towards the Valley, the Norfolk Virgin
ssn says:
LAS We have before said, the impetuosity of
our cotemporary has made it unjust. The men
of the East look with pride and qualification on
the growth and development of the Valley.
which, beautiful as that painted by Samuel
johnson, Is rich in the historic glories of the
Commonwealth and in the charms of its
scenery, the splendor of its histories, and the
promises OF its future, we feel pride and an
interest as Virginians which make us Indignant
ly repudiate the suggestion made by the Ga
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-05-17
For the SnectafoI

Y TOT the OpeCtatOr,
Mr. EDITOR Many citizens of the Town
ship desire to have the services of j. A. Par
TERsoN. of Waynesboro' as Collector for the
South River Township He is thoroughly
competent to discharge the Duties Of the Office,
and has, We think, the strongest claims Gu our
people for their suffrage. He served thro' the
war, and lost an arm in defence of that cause
dear to the hearts of all true Southern men,
and ought, and will receive the vote of every
true man against the nominee of few person s
styling themselves Nominating Convention.
We call upon him to announce himself a can
didate, and assure him hearty support
May l6, 1870. CITIZENS.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-05-17

L is said that B. T, Whittemore, lately ex-
PEELED from Congress, OR What was equivalent
forced to resign under the thleat Of expulsion,
for selling West Point cadetships, will be reject
ed by the constituents. These constituents are
coiored people. They thus manifest their re-
spect for Congress and their regard for public
virtue. Ii they were white people and Con-
seryatives they would be called rebels against
United States authority
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-05-17
For the Spectator.

4 For the Spectator.
At a meeting Of the delegates sent from the
Broad-head School House, on Saturday the
l4th inst, the following candidates were uomi-
mated to fill the offices of the Township:
Supervisory W D Hogshead
CIerk-John McCorkle
Assessor-Thos NJ Donoho;
Collector--Jno j Larew;
Commissioner of Roads-Col Jno D Lilley !;
Overseer of Poor-James Beard
Justices of Peace-Wm Smith, VIM L
Rush, A A Sproul; ~ .e... .;a.o
Constables B Smith, VIM III Gale, VIM
Black
FINLEY HUMPHREYS, Chairman.
r A MCCHRsNEY, Secretary.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-05-17

ments to the House bill relating to appeals,
writs of error, etc. A bill providing charter
for the city of Richmond was under considera.
ton when the Senate adjourned. III |!
The House passed the bill for the government
Of cities and towns. The Senate amendments
TO the homestead bill were referred to the Judi
ciary Committee.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-05-17
Dry Goods.
NEW CASH STORE

NGW NASH STOKE3
H6u obt .. -, ~. All: New GO0dsy
1or cash only. No goods sold ON cred,a for al
az are marked at cash prices Ladies' dress goods
81 every sly lie and grade. Mems and Bows, wear
slery, Gloves, Trimmings and sSt,aiI nsiaoSa
enough IN grade and prices to please ali.
nose who wish to use their money vt its full
sna can 90 SO at my store Orders solicited
sell on credit F. nj Y0T TI ~
mays lHa ~ ygaE - - -
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-05-17
E For the Spectator.


w A1NESBOHU, a. may II, IOIU
A large meeting of the voters of South River
Township met in this place on Saturday last,
for the purpose of recommending suitable per
sons to be voted for on May the 26th to fill the
various township officers All seemed harmon
ious and passed off without dessention. 1t was
thought proper by the meeting to combine the
offices of Collector and Constable In order to Sc
cure good and efficient man for the latter Of
fee, consequently Mr.. G. r. Haines was recon-
mended for Collector; also will be voted for
for Constable.
The meeting was we'll represented from all
portions of the Township, and every part of
the township has its proportion Of candidates
recommended by this meeting.
VOTERS
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-05-17
Representation.

After mentioning the fact that, of all the
great divisions Of the country, New England
alone will suffer loss by the e-apportionment OF
Representation in Congress- the Petersburg
Ialer says:
while all ideas of-secional legislation are
to be deprecated, and while 10 one can with rea
ason. expect or, if he be wise, desire geograph-
ical lines again to define political action, yet
this dinlinution of New England's power can
not fail to be cause of congratulation to every
unprecedented mind. For the character Of the
policy that has ruled her course becomes, as it
is better known, always the less esteemed The
men OF the present begin in many parts of
America besides the Southern States to perceive
what will be judicay recorded by the men Of
the future. 1t will then be plainly seen that
her policy has been, however named, always the
same and whether in the disunion of the Hart
ford convention, or the Union cry of 1860
whether as following Webster into compromise.
OF low, Millroy Or Butler to the plunder OF
households whether canonizing John Brown,
or numbering Mrs Surratt, she has been always
herself, always envious and hating, always sell
fish and gTasping.