davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1870-07-16


make the Rhine national boundary would
destroy the city of Bonn.
Fifteen miles below Bonn, on the left
bank stands Cologne, or, as the the Ger
mans spell il. Koin, SO called because
the Emperor Claudius, about twenty
years after the death OF Christ,
planted colony" in honor of his
wife, the Empress Agrippina, who WAS
born here It is fortified capital, and
contained, in 1855, with the small towl Of
Deutz, across the river, which is properly
suburb OF Cologne, about los, 800 inhabi-
tanta- 1t is well known to us for its man.
ufactures, the chief of which is the Eau
de Cologne, and is attractive to travellers
for its magnificent cathedrals and their
works of art.
Dusseldorf lies upon the right bank of
the Rhine, but so closely associated in its
manufactures with Crefe1d and other towns
on The left bank as to make the Rhine
bond of union and commerce between
them, rather than line of separation, 1t
is chiefly celebrated as the centre of the
art union for Rhenish Prussia, and has been
under Prussian dominion for centuries In
1866 it contained $1,000 inhabitants, and
Was the capital Of district On both sides
of the Rhine. numbering Loo, 600.
The last Prussian town Immediately On
The left bank Of the Rhine, before it en-
ters Holland, is the balf-Duteh town of
Cleves, the centre of "circle Of
100000 inhabitants. Il came into the
hands Of the house OF Brauderburgh
Prussia) in 1863, and has since 50 re-
manned, except when conquered by France
in 1905, and until receded to Prussia, by
the treaty Of 1875.
The local subdivisions or provinces Of
Coblentz, Cologne, and Dusseldorf, lie on
both sides of the Rhine, showing that not
cve,. in the narrowest political sense has
the river ever been line of division be-
tween States or districts. When Napo-
leon made Murat the "Duke of Berg"
and assigned him a dukedom on : the
Rhine, his dnkedom crossed the river m
stead of bounding On it.
OF ths Rhine. the *4 left bank" is thickly
, 1870-07-16

ST udded with cities and considerable
towns, including Treves, Dusseldorf, and
Ai1 la Chapelle. The last is near the boz
der of France, and was tie birthplace and
residence Of Charlemagne, and is the most
nearly French in its associations of any Of
the towns of Rhenlsh Prussia. Any con-
quest of Rbcnish Prussia implies the sub
jueation OF the whole Of it, the east as
we'll rs the west bank, and the humbline of
Prussia to her former condition as one
among the many petty and diminished
German Powers.
It is not wise to underestimate the mems
at Napoleon's command for the work he
has undertaken France proper had, in
1850, a population Of IS, 0J7, ,oG4,
while Prussia, including the terrific
nes IT had recently absorbed, had,
in 1863, 24,o4a, 2eG. Its treaties Of. alli-
ance with Bavaria, wurtemberg, and Ba-
den bind to it population Of 10000. 600
more. France has an active army of 400
200 men, reserve Of 400, 600, and Gardc
National Mobile of $50, 600. Total, 1885,
900 men, Prussia, it is claimed, can con-
trol about one million men. Her military
returns foot up as follows:
contnesn1s d saxony, Brunswick MccE. $4,000
lentufg Stfeltz and Hesse Darmstadt a 0On
Sontangenfs Of Baden, Wnrtcmberg anu b.
ILL VI nome io5ee-......... .-....9oo,0 600
, 1870-07-16

compelled to desist from N a1tended purauif
! in consequence Of tho outbreak then in pro-
| gIess IN Eighth avenue. Leaving portion OF
hia command in the Park to protect tho hap
less women and children, Captain Helme sent
the remainder across the grounds to the assist-
ance Of thoae endeaVorfng to reach the CATS.
The police again made charge and drove the
rioters away, making some few arrests Of
those they detected 10 the commission Of overt
acts Inspectors Dilks and Jameson, having
at that juncturs, md carried On the operations
to successful and final end.
Whilo the reserves from the Sixth and -Four
teenth Wards were pushing up town, they
found their work already cut ont for them 1t
the Central Park, corner Of F1ty-ninth atreet
battle making it the fourth Of the day-in &C.
tive progress It appears that the rioters must
aleo have expected reinforcaments that we're
behind hand, for AZ this new body OF mep
reached Fifty-ninth street, they noticed the
cars 70 contain some Of the picnic party, and
accordingly made rush upon them. The
scene further up the avenue was here repested
On smaller scale. CarH we're smsshed. and
their occupants more or less wounded. and tha
result would have been more serious had not
the police force already alluded to made its ap-
pe41ance 80 oppo1tunefy. The rioters wefe
tins guarded from further peril
thus !ase AFFAIR closed the hostilities for the
day, and the police employed their tIme in ali.
ing the wounded, who wers taken to the sta
ton house In One Hundred and Eleventh
street, and attended By surgeons, and then ra-
moved to Bellevue Hospital in annbu]ancas,
The wounded were, however, not Ill found in
the park Or neighborhood, for many Of them
were assailed in Central Park, and such were
taken charge OF by the Park Folice and esco1t.
ed to the Twenty-thirl PRECINCT, In Eighty.
sixth street. near Third avenue, where CaDtsjn
ihomSs Eyrnes saw that thew were properTv
attended. One OF these latter, named Wm
hAne, bad nothing to do with the disturbances
a. or near Elm PaSk in any ahape, for he w.a \
labotes passing through the pax, and WA ~
saAed by come men, who called him 4 Psn;st
and ared several ahots without eject; 80 thew
Stabbed 30 him fatally in the back "'
me following is list Of the casualties "a
1a1 - It could be Ascertained;
Aitd-Alchael Brady, aged II, stuB fractured
" pHt ball; Patrick Brady, aaed 90. ahot In
ts tse eIeast and stomach; unknown m2n. shot n
~ GloLo, dled OF Internal hempfrha0e-3 TheIr
oo1Ea GE Ge IN tho Station Honso..
eInsr anp p9o4nded-PaIick Kane, aRed 81 skull
Ma,G fIAnk Ea22n. aged 2S, sknil fractured
taa III G'9n: 51nes Reynold1 sged 10, shot In NE
*n T. a!fo 81 ma D, Gall extfActed BY Df. R1borT.
- m.3 Rubea Mutt QanseyooKt gereea.
EssoQa1yn, aged 20, Nounded IN The head: tye une
kiHn knoHn men, tzfeh to Bellevue Husofsa ,nsensi
M,!s% z K:os - go :, 9. a.n,e at sd f.t.i
1ae@a& ea1ass1 sxed n, nstlYe Of Issaad, OF
, 1870-07-16

Il Ihe population Of the whole, in 1865, was
3do,9 plus Alaska With 70,0ti0. This does
not include Indians. The area is about ,620,-
100 square miles, or about It's, 600 square miles
greater than tho area Of all the admitted
States.
Tie agricultural Territory is Dakota. The
mineral and grazing Territories arc Now Mo4i.
CO, Colorado, Wyoming, Montana, Idaho,
fur, and timber Territories are Washington
aud Alaska.
, 1870-07-16

IL
Broken by mountain ranges....... -. .46,0o6.sso
Montana contains snty-three towns md
cities.
The annual profit OF merchandising ...
Banking, brokerage, &c. c.............. soo'01o. 90
On capital loaned to the Government &o.oo0 90
The aggregate anuual Income Of law 'tS~
yers, doctors, and preache1s........ 10000 90
CLERKS and messengers. ers......-.....:.:: 1,06ko0
Wages paid to domestic servants Of all
There ere s6,ssi,3l6 acrea in aontans Jet to to
be disposed Of.
COLORADO.
The area Of Colorado is 10, 500 square miles,
or nearly thirteen times that of Massachu-
setts, aid this is equal to G7, ,0oo, 900 acres.
The plains compose about s0,000, 900 acres.
Strips along the rivers produce the finest har-
vests Of grain, fruit and vegetables The
whole constitutes one OF the most luxuriant
pastures Of the continent, and il capable of
successful cultivation by aid OF irrigation. It's
many streams afford good facilities for this.
Near the enstern foot hills Of Sierra Madre
beds OF coal vary in thickness from 80 to so
feet. These, with the coal beds of Wvomipg.
form 4 vast coal field Of 5000 square miles.
The average yield Of wheat last season IVES
so bushels per acre. As many as 30 acres
we're raised III eome sections. Oats gave 50
bushels to the acre, and barley 40, but some-
times mounted as high al 100 bushels to the
acre.
Over SIG bushels Of corn was gathered from
one acre, near Denver, last year. The annual
crop OF corn is nearly LOCO, 900 bushels
Wheat e1ceeda 1000, 900 bushels; oats and
barley more than half million bueheIs each
There is pasture the year round on the Colorado
plains, and no shelter is necessary for cattle
These pastures now support 100000 head Of
cattle and 1000, 600 head Of sleep.
There are mines Of gold, silver and copper
Gold quartz, Welding from $1,000 to
1900 per ton is often obtained from selected
ore, The average yield Of silver ore is $50
ton, and Of copper, 30 to GO per cent pure
The number Of acres already disposed Of to
settlers il ,o9l sic, mainly native English
men, This ID tile Cockuey Territory, and it
wilIprobably be State within year.
NEW MEXICO,
, 1870-07-16

stopped to make arrests and each take hi,
prisoner to the station house, there would
have been fearful loss of life. The greaI
and save human lives
Al the time Of the conflict only ono reporter
WA. present According to his own story, he
took to his Legs 1t the first fire, and never
stopped running till he reached Third avenue,
He, however, wrote N account Of d column
an eyewitness, - This was the rnost autheutis
OF the long-wiuded statements pubiiabed by
certain morning papeza. It is neadlesa to say
that the high1y-Wrought and zepnizin9 desth
scenes Were purely fchtious.
1t Eeems that 1t the time the riot began
thefe we're between forty and fifty ca17isges
employed in taking a~ay the wounded Orange
men, The number Of these by actual count
was thirty-Heven. The carriages cgutainipr
them drove up Eighth avenue to Ninetye
seventh street, and By the traverse road
through Central Park to Fifth avenue. Two
o. the cs1lllges uere badly damaged by the
HoterB, nearly all the spokes in the lind wheels
OF one beng cut away by shxrp turing spades
III the hands of the wo1kmen In the Park. AL,
however, succeeded in escaping, and, it Is said,
we're driven to the rooms Of the Enniskillen
Lodge OF the Protestant Association. One Of
the Orangemcn ma1e rcmark ut the time
nc wounded we're being placed in ths car
o. their dead or wounded" On the other
hand, the Catholics a1so suffered severely.
In the First district Of the Twelfth Ward
there are now lying upwardn Of thuty woun-
ded men. Every one OF them Has engaged
in the late Fepjan raid, ~ wxs uhown IA a
Of the absentees. known to be wounded, with
those abeent during the raid. .s marked
upon the ro1 Of the Workmen on the Boule-
ward.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1870-04-29
EaOnu7mentOver the Grave Ofeaen-
er:al II. y. Jackson.

To the officers and Soldiers Of the Second
Corps Of The Army Of Northern Virginia,
to all oar Comrades IN arms, and to the
friends of or Chiettain, throughout our
Country:
1t is generally known that soon after the
death of General jackson, the Stonewall
Brigade obtained from Mrs. Jackson the
privilege of erecting monument over his
remains
The amount raised was lost in 1865, and
the sad reverses in our Southern country
have prevented the completion Of their pa
triotlc and loving purpose. Seven years
have past since our General fell, and we now
ask you to unite with US in Il suitable
memorial of love and respect one that more
than all others meets with the cordial ap-
probation Of Mrs Jackson.
Every State in the South was represented
at different Zines in his army corps. Let
organizations be at once formed in every
vicinity, and the funds contributed be re-
mltted to either of the undersigned, who
will deposit them at the banking house OF
R. H. Maury & Co., Richmond, Va, until
sufficient amount is collected
r. l.. Dabney, Major and A. A. g.,
Hampden Sidney, Va, Hunter Mcclure,
Medical Director and Surgeon, Richmond,
Va; VIM. Allen, Lieutenant Colonel and
Chief of Ordnance, Lexington, Va James
2. Smith, Captain and A. d. G., Freder-
icksburg, Va, Surviving officers of the staff
Of General L. j. jackson.
GEN. LEES HEALTu-It will deeply
pain the entire Southern people to learn that
some uneasiness is felt concerning the health
Of our noble chieftain, Gen. R. d. Lee
A private letter form member of the
Board of Trustees of Washington College.
to gentleman in this city, from which we
have been kindly permitted to make the
following extract, gives us some informa-
ton on this important subject, which will
deeply interest all our readers The writer
says:
"Genrral Lee thinks he has gained
strength, but takes a responding view of his
condition. We adopted some very import
ant resolutions for the benefit Of the General
and Mrs. Lee on Tuesday. We have Sc
cured the Presidents house, and an snnui-
ty of $4,000 during her vidomAood, should
she survive the General.
eve are certainly uneasy on account of
Gen. Lee, but we are far from Responding
of his ultimate recovery. You will see the
resolutions referred to in few days y
Lynchbmq Neps
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1870-04-29
DUBLIC SALE OF A

Il VALUABLE FARM
IN ROCKBRIDGE COUNTY.
By virtue of the authority conferred upon me
by the will of the late Samuel Wilson, dec
will offer for sale at auction, on the premises on
Wednesday the 10th Day Of June Ne1t
a very valuable tract of land formerly the resi-
dence of Samuel Wilson, situated one mile from
the town of Brownsburg, in the county of Rock
bridge, and containing
ITO ACRES
From 100 to 100 acres of this tract are in tim
Der. The residue of the land is cleared and in a
fine state Of cultivation with excellent meadows
and under good fencing. There is on the place
FINE DWELLING HOUSE,
covered with tin, containing seven large rooms,
with good cellars, kitchen and all necessary out
buildings There is good stone Dairy adjoin-
ing the kitchen, supplied with water conveyed
from spring in cement pipes There are two or
three springs convenient to the Dwelling House,
and creek RAINING through the entire farm. There
is also on the farm a fine STABLE and a capital
BARN. The farm has upon it large number of
fruit trees and an orchard of
WELL SELECTED FRUIT.
The farm is located in the immediate vicinity
and in sight ofBrownsburg, where a High School
has been successfully carried on for number of
years. The neighborhood is as good as any in
the Valley of Virginia. 1t is seldom that so con-
venient and desirable a residence is offered for
sale.
TERMS A cash payment of ten per cent. on
the gross amount of sale will be required on the
day of sale. AS to the residue of the purchase
money, a credit will be given for one, two and
three years, in equal instaments, bearing il ter
est from the day of sale-the purchaser giving
bonds with good personal security for the defer
red nstalments, and the title retained as ultimate
security. The title is believed to be undoubted.
W D. McCORKLE, late Sheriff of
Rockbridge, and rs such Administrator,
with the will annexed of Sam'l Wilson decd.
Staunton indicator copy till day of sale
Virginia Gazette.
apr29-tds
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1870-04-29
Miscellaneous.
} sPRzNG GooDs.1970

1S sF*aSG s'ooa's'1 S7O.
ARRIVAL OF NEW SPRING GOODS,
EMPORIUM OF FASHION.
UNDER VA. HOTEL.
Cheapest EEousey
Most Fashionable Gcosss9
THIS SIDE or BALTIMORE.
GOODS BOUGHT
DURING TIE LATE FALL.
Having a house in Baltimore enables US to take
advantage of the declining market.
Clothing manufactured expressly for the Valley
trade, and zee recommend every garment that is
sold.
We have on hand large assortment of Cloth,
Cashmere and Cassnett suits at prices to suit all.
Also large lot of Mems and Boys Hats. Boots
and Shoes, and an endless variety of
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS.
Shirts, Drawers, Collars,
Ties, Scarfs &c. &c. &c.
In fact every art; Gle that is necessary for a
gentleman s wardrobe.
Having adopted the CASH system We are salts
fed that we can sell much cheaper than formerly.
No trouble to show Goods.
Thankful for past favors, we ask continuance
of the same at
S. MANDELBAUM'S,
Under Va. Hotel,
aprl-3m Stanton Va ,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1870-04-29
Insurance.

wow OFTEN is THE HOUSEHOLD LOAF
buried with the household head, and
families that might have been comfortably pro-
vlded for. left destitute by the want of proper
foresight in its deceased protector?
TIE VIRGLNIA INSURANCE. COMPANY,
sTAUNTON VA.
Offers to every head of family perfect security
against this melancholy condition.
LIFE INSURANCE ONLY.
IT'S CHARTER is PERPETUAL.
IT'S CASH CAPITAL, $125, 1000.
1t is organized on the basis of the old Mutual
Life of New York, and its successful experience.
The Premiums are paid in cash.
Its Dividends are paid in cash.
Its Policies are paid in cash, without deductions.
There are no premium notes, and hence its
sets are all cash, which presents the only solid,
substantial basis of husine for individuals or
corporations.
IT INSURES
ON ALL PROPER, SAFE TABLES.
IT PUTS NO IMPROPER RESTRICTIONS
ON TRAVEL.
IT INSURES
UNIMPAIRED FEMALE LIVES.
The company is combination of the proprie-
tary and mutual systems, securing the advanta-
ges OF both.
Its Policies are non-forfeitable after two years,
and incontestable after five years for all misstate
ments and errors in application except as to the
age of the applicant.
THIS is A SUBSTANTIAL
HOME COMP a Ny.
The Assets will be invested in Virginia, and
help to build up our own interests in Virginia.
1t commends itself for its safety, management
and organization to every Virginlan and other
Southerner in search of a safe
HOME LIFE INSURANCE
INSTITUTION.
Live agents wanted in every precinct of every
county in the State. Send fer circulars.
Address,
PHILLIPS & MAYO. Genl Agents
for Virginia and West Va.
Lock Box 2l6 Staunton, Va.
TIME SOUTHERN MUTUAL
i FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.
AC ihOIslLE1L CaE 1IAl1; PAoUjUUC,UU.
ACCUMULATIONS, $175, 089, %.
CHARTERED BY TIE COMMONWEALTH OF VIRGINIA
Office n E. Corner Main and Ninth Streets,
RICHMOND, VA.
4 ~ This Company issues Participating Policies
Farm and City Property, by bch the insured
becomes member of the Company, sharing in its
profits. A semi-annual Dividend of three per cent
payable to the Mutual Poicy-holders of this Com
pany, declared July 1, 1867 also, three per cent
January l, 1870.
J. S. CALVERT, President.
JORDAN H. MARTIN, Vice President.
H. S. PRICE, Secretary and Treasurer.
DR.. H. G. DAVIDSON, General Agent.
STATEMENT OF ITS BUSINESS:
To January 1st, 1870.
Number of Policies issued, 2,436
Amount of Property insured, sIs7 S3,477, 1861
Amount of Premium Notes deposited
with the Company, 135,e6l 80
Amount of Cash Premium and Fees
ceiyed, 76,136 ,36
Amount paid for Losses and Expenses, dG,310,66
Losses adjusted not due, 2.025 90
w. H. H. LYNN and, Il. H. PECK, Solicitors,
Stanton, Va.
J. s. WALLACE, Solicitor, Waynesboro.
JNo G. Slower, Solicitor, Churchville,
Agents wanted in every City, Town and Coun
ty 81
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1870-04-29
PIEDMONT { ARLINGTON LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES.
EENsAE DEEICE. Co

E.
HARTs0OK Catwi
E. WOLFF of Agencies
TAYLOR R. H. MAunY j. j. Hor-
A W. VIM H.
PALnEn C. LILA GEORGE IS.
Stanton,
NE RI
McVEIGHCA CAPT IENRyH
ENDpadpo
npubica HomeEn
Commence tive
idfo
nepa will
alowo floano Gando fpoiGe
a orbed payable
the o.
parties u1ant
beings from
all
tatme1 as though cen
Its stmens nadt
anyan
gen
iue25-i
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1870-04-29

The Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows, was
in session, in Winchester last week and
elected the following Grand Officers for the
current year:
G. A. B. Cofroth. M. w. Grand Master.
Winchester. T. Wiley Davis R. W. D.
Grand Master, Richmond NJ Colbert, R.
W. Grand Warden, Hampton VIM. J.
Riddick, R. W. Grand Secretary, Rich
mond. Jno. W. Ferguson, R. W. Grand
Treas. Richmond. Jno D. Kelley, R. W.
Grand Chaplain, Petersburg Jas. Fl.
Waters, ". Grand Conductor, Staunton
FL. T. Alley, W. Grand Marshal, Peters
burg. Alex. Grant, W. Grand Guardian,
Richmond. a. NJ Tabb, W. Grand
Herald. Portsmouth,
DISTRESSING AccIDENT-A YOUNG LADY
KILLS HERSELF. sad and distressing
accident occurred at the University of Va !,
on the Goth inst Miss Eyeline Goodloe, a
beautiful and accomplished young lady,
daughter of Mr.. Paul Goodloe. of Memphis,
formerly g citizen of Albemarle, with a
party Of ladies and gentlemen had been
practicipg. at a target with pistols, and after
returning, Miss Goodloe laughingly pointed
the pistol at herself and was making some
playful remark when the pistol exploded ac-
cidentally, the ball passing directly through
her heart, causing instant death.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1870-04-29
DEPARTMENT

DANKING DEPARTMENT
OF THE
VIRGINIA INSURANCE COMPANY.
This Company having Banking privileges I'M
der its Charter, has commenced business in the
Banking rooms of the late Central Bank of Vir
ginia, Staunton.
DEPOSITS will be received and ACCOUNTS
kept as ifetther Banking Institutions.
F. COLLECTIONS on all accessible points and
prompt returns made at the lowest rates
DRAFTS furnished on the principal cities.
TINE PAPER purchased negotiable or guar
anteed.
3. GOLD, SILVERand UNCURRENT MONEY
bought and sold.
sale. W. Fl. TAMS,
Secretary & Cashier.
JOHN WAYT, Teller.
June l-6m
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1870-04-29


Senator Lewis, in writing congratulated
ry letter to the colored people of Richmond,
at their celebration of the 18th Amendment
ratification, expressed his Joy that this vas
truly 'thc land of the free, and the home of
the brave" A few daJs before he had vo-
ted with the extreme Radicals to remand
Georgia violently and illegally to the con-
trol of her earpet-bag Legislature for two
sears longer than the period for which its
members were elected.
we argue, therefore, with the Lynchburg
Republican. that Mr.. Lewis has conclusive
-ly proven to US that this is nos the land of
The hue.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1870-04-29

TIE WEATHER IN CRA1a County.
letter received from a gentleman in Craig
county by a member of the Senate states
that the ice in Sinking creek is from four to
twenty inches thick, and that at the time of
writing april 19) it is showing and has
been for three days -Dispatch.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1870-04-29

Charleston. S. c., ia astcnished at the
present weather. The Mercury says: cit
is the most wonderfully anomalous that We
have known for a hundred years. Our fires
are kept up now, when we are in the closing
days of April" The planters are alarmed,
and complain that they are ''thrown back
month in their operations" The "cold
snap. extended as far as Florida.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1870-04-29

The Radical conference in Richmond
proceeded to read Gov. Walker out OF their
party, tho Wells party. This IS rich. They
tried to read him out of the Governorship,
bat on the contrary herubbed out tie whole
Wells faction
Reading ont is good. We would like
to see the precedent followed and we think
the conservative members of the Legislature
owe it to themselves, as they certainly do
to their constituents to read Senator Lewis
out of their party by requesting him to
resign He neither represents them nor
the sentiments Of the people Invite him
to return TO the secIusion of his rural home,
gentlemen. The people expect this at your
hands.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1870-04-29

FL oRR1BLE MURDER-A horrible murder
occurred in Baltimore, on the 2lst inst. A
Mrs. Marsh killed her four children, the
Oldest 8 years Of age, and the youngest 2,
by cutting their threats with butchers
knife, and then assaulted her mother, cut
ting her throat SO terribly that she can not
live. The cause is insanity supposed to
have been brought on by the desertion of her
husband some eighteen months since. She
is confined in Jail, has few Or no lucid mo-
ments and seems unconscious of the horrible
deed she has committed, as she continually
calls for her children.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1870-04-29

Maj. Robt. Glass, many years editor OF
the Lynchburg Republican, has taken charge
Of the editorial columns of the Whe cling
Register. strong Democratic paper, and,
in his salutatory, proposes to maintain the
doctrines so long promulgated through the
Register.