davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-11-17
sd beufk ber @bampo.

sd btnfk Der @bampoe=
n-wtro, no CT md9f, am be-
ltet iein>" 70 ldbt Elm Di&ter ben alien
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sefe9t?" fra9ts er Dor let,em Tooe ben
@eifltden> Der Dor ieinem Eager ftano.
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sic meine Grau" waren iefne leBten
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Cine nette @e1elll9aft -
Der Newzyorfer "&edtSl@ub<@etein"
erfrcut (i9 zines redt netten >set" pon
Beamten. Der Sefretdr rettpeitl9te aui
pfener Strabe ben prdftoenten ; bel
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fsilen 1t@ Die 5erren ualeiammt mitetz
nanoer" In oQer @emutbli9feit burd
unb tperoen vYerarrettrt."
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-11-17
Cine @fanroloe|dlihte. uclde n

- Cine @tancalseldidte, wel@e wir
rpeaeu Der Yerworfenbsit per curin auf>
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stpa cine junseDame, aus Der f%o9enanaz
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tba McSntyre eeeblidt uno lebte lett<
Dem mte I'M liebenten 6immel. Gin
comfortable einaertdtetes 9aus AT pa<
liiape Mpenus iteQtt Der alldlide @atte
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8ano nod feiter ldlinsen> ,penn bas
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5aule; Die Ma9o lauft tbm nit Der fro
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porum, 3u co%nltatiren, pb ta6 @ort
upreube" cine 8eleiot9xn9 entbalte.
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Na9be@ Der cine ba6 9anse &e9ifel
mIoli6er unb unmSeli9er @&tmpfreoeu
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mem @e9ner taS Gpttbeton Prussien
ent9eoen. Dieter lduft in psr b19iten
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vSn 8etra@t baB unter ben 9e9enpdrti>
aen l1mfdnpen ba6 Don benz &ld9er ale
beletpi9enp uno perleumoerii@ qualiitcirte
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hermit 3u BRET Monaten @efdn9ntb.
fanfbunoert Granes S@abenerlaB, flint
zig Grane6 @elobube uao in bic Soften
Yerurtbeilt." .
Bofpn, 8. Rop. Sdmmtlt@e re-
publitantde @onBreb>@ anotpaten flint
aemdblt. 8eridte non 1853 Stdottn uni
Iprl1s eebeR @laffin, benz rep. Ganot.
bate1t fir @pubtrtteur 40,193 Sttut,telt
MbamS CDtm.D 1886 unb pbiQips
111829. Glafin 1T NIT un9efdbr 10,
1000 Maiuritdt sewdbt.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-11-17
Gin gtalttner ilber bte 2ase tn
Trantrei@.

petrueeut bella @attina, Elm befa,ntet
republitantl9er italienti9tr @ublt;iit une
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rts aufbdlt, bat unldneit in rer ~@aSetta
p'Stalia" feline Mnlaouun8ea fiber BIZ
Gage Brantre;&s oerSHentli@t. Ct {ae'
BARN -..+
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@ertrauen CUR Tlbrun9, 5ofnun9 auf
einen 9uten Nus9an9, &Fuf = Ml>
les lie9t in Grlmmetn. Sc 1T pa6 Seer
bes &errts. Da6 frant61l9e Seer rep
rilenttrte ni@t pas @olf; ber @plcat
bilpete einen @tano fir ii@ une betrieb
fem @elddft banpwerf8mdbi8 ST bate
binter fi9 bic Grapittpn ber oerlAteoenen
leerei@eu &rte9e pee 3meiten& aiierrei99.
Die6mal ober ftanben Jpn tn benz oeutz
l9en @olf6beere &rte9er ee9enQber BON
Observation-Disclosures b6berer SnteQt9en3,
babel sel&ult, be9eiitert> an @trapa3en
oem1bnt unb tereit, NQea furs &aterlanb
gu trasen uno ;u wa9en, 9efdbrt au6erz
benz Don ben beten @enerdlen un1erer
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wisoer fteeen bis ;u Gnce> aud tpenn
bas fran;5fi@e@oIf tm&rie9tum &olts<
friese u1a9t. Nl6 bic @erbinceten 1914
i'm &rte9srotb ~ @itry bei&lol en-, brett
auf pari6 tu marl9ireA uno Napoleon
9eaeniber t1ur ben @eneral Winbtn9eroce
nit einioer @aYauerie unp Mrttuerie su<
radlieben, >par ibre Gage unBlet@ f9piez
riger el6 bic ter iebieen Nn9reifer:
Demals pperirte Mueereau nit elmer
Mrmee bel Qyou i'm &lfen pe6 1~iterret>
4il9en Grips 8ubna Die &erbtnoun9
nit Dsutl9lano par i9miertG faft un>
m5slih, tenn gang Granfrei@ war i'm
Muifanbe unp Die Bep1lferung BON paz
riS CUR @ertbeiei9un8 bereit. 5eute
1uBt it9 paS6eer, pas 9e9en par{S mar
lbi,t auf spet anbere unsebeure 6eere
nit Deutl9lano bleiben pielelben in Ser
binouns eur9 cine 81 lenbabnlinie, gu Ger
balo nod cine Smeite uno brittle fpmmen
perpen. DaS 2ann blettt perbdltuiBz
md6ie rubta, wo;u bic 9ewaltisen beutz
I9en Gapaueriema0sn pa5 Sbri9e beitra>
sen, unb I'M Telpe febt feiu fran;6Vi&e8
Seer mebr, mobtn man aud eas Mu9e
menpet ; renn Die 9onse 2%ebenstraft 1T gu
8ertbeiri9un9 bet @auptfart fonjenz
trtrt.
Dcrt aber ftebt cine neue &esterun9
ilplirt ren Departments 9%eecnuber, in
welbsn Die Mnbdn9er pe6 frlberen 0e9i>
ment5 fi6 au ZEN neuen 3ufanren feinp>
LID orer wenieftens tbetlnabmslo6 fel<
len. 0ieueidt burfte man toftn, cab
na6 bem Sale Napplscn'S bon &5ni9
Wilbeln bic erlten %Yerl6bnliGen @9ritte
fommen purren. &bcr freilid, IS 1T
ibwer, ether Ne9itrura frieeliAe Gr5Fz
nun9en ;u MAIDEN, bic lid niht &e8iez
runs re5 Grieoens> ienpern Der Nattonalz
&srtbetpi8uns nennt> ne erfldrt, fetnen
3pu brett Groe. tetnn Stcin ber9ebe1 3u
wpllen. Nidt nahaeben> lebr I91n !
Mber bleibt renn nod ir9enp wel@e 5pfz
nun1, paS miecer ;u befommen, was
lbon 9enommen 1T? pper nur su per-
binrern, cab nod mebr 9enomn,en
perpe? - paris elaubt 3d. europa oenEt
Y}ein."
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1870-11-03
To the Conservative Voters of the Sixth
sH;r Is Congressional District.
HAnR1soNBuRa, Va, Oct, 81, 1s

sf~2| RI HARRIsONBURG, VA, Oct, 81, 1870.
FELLOW Citizens A few days since announced
myself as all independent candidate for Congress-
Since issued my first address l have visited va
rious portions of the District and have been re-
ceiVed with the warmest manifestations of favor
by the people. Gentlemen, have but little more
to say to you. have already told you that |
am not3a politician and have never worn political
harness. l have offered myself as a candidate be-
cause of the outrageous frauds perpetrated on the
people by theso -cQled Convention, held at Harri-
sonburg on the 18th inst. That body admitted
representatives without authority from the peo-
pie and manufactured delegates who had no au-
thority to bind the people. fa
In iBotetourt, my own county, the wishes of
my people were outrageously misrepresented and
the the representative men of the county were
prevented by the food from attending the Con-
yention. believe that the farming, laboring
and practical interests of the District have a
right to representation, and 1 know that it is
their wish to discard BROKEN down professional pol
Htcians l refer to my record Southern man
as guarantee for my conduct, should you elect
me as your representative. The people have a
right to choose and to them appeal! have al
ways been true to my people and section and have
g no recantations to make nor palinodes to sing"
neither ask or expect Radical support and the
enormous Conservative majority in the District
nearly 120OO-precludes the possibility of the
election of OPEN Radical candidate with but
three candidates in the field.
come before you as out and out Conserva-
tive, and as such am willing to stand or fall.
| am of Virginia, with Virginia, for Virginia,
first. last and all the time.
1t cannot be elected a true and uncompro-
missing representative of the best Interests of cur
native State, do not desire to be elected at ALL
s.s,- 1t C. ". REYNOLDS.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1870-11-03
Deaths.

AT Aspen Hill. Augusta county, on Septeml err
22nd, Mrs Leila Hendren Wilson wife of D. N.
Wilson and daughter of W. N. Dudley, in the 25th
year of her age.
Died at his residence in this city ar A. NJ.
on Oct. 29th. Edwin NJ. Taylor, ESQ., in the 57th
year of his age
Near Summerdean, on the 18th ult. Robert
Lee, youngest son of George w and Mary Jane
Cochran, aged months and day.
On Sept. 9th, 1870, Mary Ann Brun' aged %
years, months, and days. Mrs. b. left hus-
band, two little girls, and many friends to mourn
her loss. But their loss is her gain for she died
in the full confidence of blissful Immortality.
Died on the 18th Of Oct Josie B. wife of Charles
A. Richardson, in her 18th year. A few short
months ago she was the blushing bride, but nip
ped by the winds untimely BLAST she has gone
to her reward ofrest, beyond the reach of disease
and decline. Mrs. Il. was left motheriess 1T
quite tender age but was raised by her aunt
Miss Henrietta Brooks, in the way she should go.
cons equently she religious in her feelings
and life, but did not make public profession I'M
ill in 1868. Uniting with the Presbyterian Church
she lived consistent life and fell asleep in Jesus
sShe is not dead but sleepetE." She has entered
through the gates into the City. ii
Blessed fold no foe can enter
And no friend departcth thence;
Jesus is her sun. her centre,
f And her shield Omnipotence,
Blessed for the Lamb shall feed her,
9@ All her tears shall wipe away
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1870-11-03
Special Notices.
A TORPID SYSTEM.

Sometimes. without any assignable cause, the
physical strength and animal spirits give way.
and a strange torpor falls alike ON the body and
intellect There is little no pain perhaps, but
the natural vigor and elasticity of the nervous
and muscular system seems to have departed, and
to its grave responsibilities, takes the place of
that earnest interest in both which characterizes
every we'll balanced mind when in healthy con-
dition. s
premonitory symptoms Of some serious malady.
Il indicates Enthusiastically that the vital powers
are languishing and need stimulant. In such
cases the effect of few doses Of Hostettcrs
great tonic wakes up the system from its browse
The secretions and the circulation receive q new
impetus. The relaxed nerves recover their elias
ITCHY under the operations of the specific, like
slackened strength of musical instrument in the
process Of tuning. Lethargy and debility are
replaced by energy and vigor, the spirits rise,
and life that almost seemed burden while the
season of depression lasted, becomes once more
enjoyable. That such rad cal change should
be produced by remedy entirely devoid of the
powerful alkaloids and minerals extensively
used in modern practice, may seem incredible to
those who pin their faith on the medicinal efica-
cy of active poisons. but if these skeptics will
take the trouble to enquire Of those who have
tested the corrective and Alternative virtues of the
Bitters under the circumstances described, they
will find the statement to be true
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1870-11-03

Contains no LAC SULPHUR-No SU-
GAR OF LEAD-N LITHARGE-
No NITRATE OF SILVER, and is en-
tirely free from the Poisonous and
misunderstanding Drugs used in other
Hair Preparations.
Transparent and clear as crystal. it will not
soil the finest fabric--perfectly SAFE, CLEAN
and EFFlCIENT--desidera LONG SOUGHT
FOR AND FOUND AT LAST! -
1t restores and prevents the Hair from becom-
ing Gray, imparts a soft, glossy appearance, re
moves Dandruffs, is cool and refreshing to the
head, checks the Hair from falling off and re-
stores it to great extent when prematurely lost,
prevents Headaches, cures all humors, cutaneous
eruptions, and unnatural Heat AS A DRESS
ING FOR THE HAIR 1T is THE BEST ARTI-
Gle IN THE MARKET
DR.. G.. SMITH, Patentee Groton Junction,
Mass Prepared only by PROCTOR BROTH
Frs, Gloucester, Mass. The Genuine is put up
in panel bottle, made expressly for it, with the
name of the article blown in the glass Ask
your Druggist for Natures Hair Restorative, and
take no other. tt -'is june 30-ly
sg- For sale by Hugh H. Fuliz, Druggist,
Staunton. Va y aa3}f9 ~ sifss@ 4ssg7N u d :
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1870-11-03

TN addition to his Large and well-selected stock
i now on hand. he is receiving daily fresh
supplies from the North. In dress goods he is
prepared to offer black and fancy silks, Irish pop
Inns, iron berages, grenadines, plain and en-
broidered lenos, Japanese cloths, bareges, organ
dies lawns. jacksnets, merinos white and black
bereges, 8-4 wide, white, black and colored al
pacas, from 35 to ST, so peryard; q omplete line
of mourning goods, the best fast colors, American
prints at 12c bleached cottons from to 20 cents ;
New York mills ditto 24c Wamaseta ditto, % !;
brown cotton from 10 to 15c; Laurel D do, 16a ;
1914 sheeting, best quality, IS to Is cents; Irish
linens from 40 to 81 so; shirt bosoms from 25 to
IS cents; bleached and brown table damask, tow
els napkins, and the cheapest lot of ladies' and
gentlemen's hankerchiefs, silk do. Bonnet rib
bon, satin ditto for trimming, Swiss and Jacko-
net embroidery dimity bands, hosiery, gloves, all
kinds of heavy twilled brown linens for pants at
20 cents, fine twilled linens for gentlemen and
boys. r-s 5arf
Summer shawls, silk and lama lace points, real
and imitation lace collars, thread and imi-
tation laces, Swiss edgings and inserting, linen
collars and sets, a splendid stock Of parasols,
showerets and umbrellas. full assortment Of
ladies' and misses shoes and CATERS from the best
Baltimore makers; gentlemen's do; also carpet
ing, oil cloth, mating and rugs, table oil cloth
in patterns and per yard. French, English,
black. brown, and blue cloth. Black and fancy
cassimeres, full stock; tweeds, cassinets, Ken
lucky jeans. gambroons, cheaper than ever; cot
ton bats, 40 cents per full pound; cotton yarns
at 81, best quality.
It is impossible to enumerate all items On hand.
1 invite the public to inspect my stock, knowing
that can and will give satisfaction to all who
will favor me with their patr anage.
P ST. will not follow that rotten Yankee
habit of binding my customers to the pledge of
not buying elsewhere before they come back to
my store, but let each go and come unencumber-
ed S. H. HILB.
NAV 12-tf
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1870-11-03
nr0nsg0ole d Co.'S. Column.
MADAME -QELACHAMPa
ALONE INA MOUNTAIN GORGE

Snugly ensconsed amid the wilds of one ofthe
Middle States, lived Name Delachamps, many
years ago, with no known protector, save faith
full dog that ever stood beside her to defend in
time of need. Her small, moss-covered cabin,
wrapped with the wild rose and honeysuckle, ap-
peared hid away by cluster of underground.
and closely environed on the north and east by a
deep, craggy ravine that led away back to the
mountain gorge.
Here, shifting the ambient air, waited from
NATURES green sward clinging to the mountain
side, bathing her brow in early morns gentle
dewdrop, she lived solitary and alone for many
long years. The catamount's unearthly yell,
and the VOLTS doleful howl, frequently aroused
her from pleas mt midnight slumhers.
Now and then she would emerge from her un-
known home and mjngle with the inhabitants
around about for one or two months at time.
She was eccentric in her acts and all viewed her
as living curiosity.
While from home she apparently had but one
object, and that was the relief of her afflicted
sex Under belt on her left side, could be seen
an old-fashioned dirk of considerable size, car
ried for her protection, while strapped across
her shoulder was suspended curious sack made
from the
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1870-11-03
Skins of Rabbits and Raccoons


Arranged in alternate stripes. This bag contain
ed some old parchment, curious relics, a few light
garments. and small sack containing COARSE
POWDER made from certain roots known only to
herself, the secret of which she chung to with
the tenacitv of death. She sailed forth from her
wild mountain home, to act the Good Samaritan,
with this unknown vegetable powder, which Lshe
claimed possessed wonderful power. over I'll
Diseases incident to the female sex She termed
it g womb physc." with which she proposed to
cure all Affections and arrangements of that or
gan, and kindred complaints FREE OF CHARGE
With such singular magic did she relieve all who
applied, that within few years her name ana
fame became known far and wide, and hundreds
of suffering females applied for relief and return
cd to their homes healthy and happy. Many were
enxious to know her great secret, and large sums
money offered if she would divulge it
but she stubtornly refused.
During her solitary life, she became intimate
with only one woman, noted midwife some miles
distant, to whom she promised to
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1870-11-03

At special meeting of the Board of Directors
of the National Valley Bank CT Stanton, Oct.
28th. 1870. Present, Echols Witt, Mcclure &
Hoge
1t was announced that L. M. Taylor, Esq, for
merly Cashier of this Bank. had departed this
life, this morning at his residerce-whereupon
the following resolutions were unanimously adop-
ted:
Rcsolued-That we have heard, with feelings
of unfeigned sorrow, of the death Of our friend
and late associate, E. NJ. Taylor, Esq. who, for
many years, discharged the duties of Cashier OF
the Bank of the Valley. and subsequently of this
Institution which was the successor of the first
named Bank, with distinguished fidelity and abil-
ity, impressing the public and every one associa-
ted with him with the conviction of his high moral
worth and integrity, and of the great readiness
with which the affairs Of the Banks were admin
istered by him. 9ssa
Resolved-That in the death of this accom-
plished, intelligent and genial gentleman, the bu
siness community of this town has sustained a
heavy loss and his personal friends and relations
a SAD bereavement hsel a = KS ni Nas
Resoved-That in testimony of our respect
for the deceased the Directors and officers of this
Bank will attend the funeral of Mr.. Taylor and
wear the usual badge of mourning for thirty days.
Resolved-That these proceedings be publish
ed in the papers of the town and copy OF same
be transmitted to the widow and family ofthe de
ceased, with the expression of the hearty sympa-
thy of this Board with them in their affection.
On motion the Board then adjourned. ,
s JOHN ECHOLS, President
N. P. Catlett Secretary. RI
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1870-11-03
M0r7inges.

Near Mllboro Springs, Bath county. by Rev.
Robert P. Kennedy, Mr.. George NJ. Armentrout
and Miss Pasie J. Simpson, all Of Bath county.
AT Churchville, Oct. 24ih by Rev. J. Engle.
Mr.. Jerome Keller and Miss Addie McCutchen-
both of Augusta.
On Oct. 2Sth at jennings Gap. by Rev. J. j.
Engle. Mr.. Edwin F. Talaferro and Miss Lizzie
Stover-all of Augusta.
At West View. Oct.l9rh, by Rev p Fletcher,
William F. Accord and Annie L. Yago-all of Au,
gusta. n u e
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1870-11-03
THE LIVER AND STOMACH


Are thoroughly aroused rnd restored TO- healthy
Tron and Vegetable combination, places il far
ahead of any similar preparation before the pub
lie.
Females, after confinement and convalescent
from anv debilitating complaint, who remain
weak and feeble, with little or no appetite, are at
once aroused and strengthened by their use AS
a FAMILY Tonic for men, women and children, it
has no equal. One tablespoonful contains more
medical properties, than one bottle of any Of the
common and pleasant ''dilute alcohol bitters,
to be found all over the country. When the man
ufacturers of the common beverages OF the day
say they cure all diseases, they well know
they are "pulling the wool" over your eyes, and
laugh at your stupidity in being SO easily hum
If S You really desire valuable Iron and Vegeta.
bic Tonic for yourself and family, one bottle of
E. F-B. willlast longer and do more good than
one dozen Of the ordinary ..grog shop" bitters,
as one tablespoonful in water, is sufficient for
whole family. AS .gl.ss
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1870-11-03
- - :
4 FEMALE REGULATOR,

1t has no equal on this continent. acting power
fully and promptly in all cases. where no organ
ic lesion exists 1t is just the medicine for young
girls, who have some difficulty in retaining the
bloom on the cheeks and who do not feel exabtly
right. For the mother at the I" change of life, !"
it soothes and quiets until the critical period is
passed, as sweetly as if enjoying the brightest
beams of opal ray, fitting through the air Of
oriental climes The medicine is sold at the low
price of 81 SO per Bottle, or six for $780, and
can be had of all Druggists and Merchants
throughout the country. Address
!. P. DROMGOOLE & co., Props,
Memphis, Tennessee.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1870-11-03

A New TELEGRAPH CoMPANY.-We understand
that a new telegraph company has been organ
lied for the purpose of placing the various towns
in the Valley in Geographic communication with
each other, and the outside world. An agent
has been in the city the past three days demon
strating its advantages and soliciting subscrip-
lions to the capital stock of this enterprise.
and usefulness.