davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-06

And will be devoted to the promotion of
the best interests of the State of Nevada
and the County of Orm>by. In its col
umns will be found the latest Eastern
and Foreign Telegraph News, n also
the latest Mining Intelligence of the Pa
cific States, particularly OF Nevada; its
local department will be carefully at
tended to-. and all events transpiring will
be tr%uthfully chronicled.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-06

Augustus Smith, living in Ran
dolph county, Missouri, has a hog
seven months old that is possessed
IF eight noses. The natural nose is
bout as it is on other hogs and
bout the usual size. The eyes are
ct so far back in the head that the
,og cannot see as it goes forward.
he ear on the right is twice aslarge
$ the one on the left. The hair on
Ie head does not look like that of a
og, but more like that of a buffalo.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-06

A goose and colt in Michigan
ave struck mp an attachment of a
ecidedly romantic character. They
tght for each other, and are con-
.tantlytoSether. When the colt lies
flown, the goose will sit down close
beside him, and wait until he gets
up. When the colt is fed corn in
the ear he will fill his mouth with
thelled corn and drop it where the
Eoose can pick it up.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-06
ApplfcatiOn fer Patent.

L. s. REGISTERS OFFICE
C.Rs'N CITY. New Apnl {. ISL
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT JOHN
JACKSON. HENRY CAFFsLL and JAMES
AUTHERS have this day filed in this Office a di-
agram. together with a notice Of application for
patent from the United States. under Act of Con
gresS approved July .G. lNt6, for one thousand
feet If the Mint Lode. known As the Mint Com
p tuv'- claim, situated in Eagle and Wa>hue Valley
District. orm-hv county. Nevada. and more uar-
ticularly described as fellows: Commenting at
station No |, a post on the north line of the
Athens Company claim, and running thence n.
l9o % W. one THOUSAND feet. to station No. ,:
thence y. 100 So T. five hundred fcer. to station
No. :: thence 5 lgo as f.. one tn u~aud feet. to
station No. !; thence :. 1Co So " f-e hundred
feet t. station No. |. the place Of beginning. and
containing IL Is lOp acres teaIiugs from mag
netic merid IN. said claim is more particularly
described by the diagram posted in this office and
on the claim.
ay1 -@uG* F. TODD. REGISTER.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-06

The Turkish ambassador was at a
public dinner, in company with
;ome of the ma9nates of the land;
he President gave IS a toast. in
compliment to his excellency, The
.ublime Porte and the Turkish Am
,assador." The waiter echoed it
down the table:
"a supply of port for the Turkish
AMBASSADOR"
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-06
Notice TO Creditors.

1-oiJCE l. HEREBY GIVEN BY THE
Undersigned. Administrator of the estate of
tIJ,S III. JOHNSON, deceased, To the creditors
If and all persons having claims against said de-
crs.ad TO exhibit the same. with the necessary
v,uchers. within ten months from the first publ
c,riap of this notice. to the undersigned. at the
office of Clarke & Wells, Attorneys-at-Law, In
CAtson City. LtMlS Dof>oN,
Carson CRY, April 1, 1871. apo 3m~
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-06

They have a sylvan curiosity out
in Georgia. Two pine trees, five
feet apart at the base, come together
thirteen feet above. forming a solid
body, and then separate, uniting
tgain twenty feet above, forming a
Jingle top.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-06

Animals require much water, vary
ng according to size, food used,
5ork done, and other circumstances.
l horse requires eight gallons a day.
4 COW will drink six gallons, a sheep
two or three quarts, while an ele-
phant will use up nearly Il barrel.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-06
a CARD.
SCISSORS NOTICE
L. s. INTERNAL REVENUE.

< EC0ND AND SMITH DIVISIONS OF THE
- Collection District If Nevada. Compri- ing the
coHnt Is Of Washoe, OrmSbv, Douglas and E>mer-
aid - Notice Is hereby give that the valuations.
assessments or enuni-r afinnS # subjects liable to
duty under the lrrernal Revenue Laws of the
United States. made and taken iv J. 4 Burlin-
game and VI. \ Murphy, Assistant Assessors FIR
said Divisions. an returned Ia me in the annual
list for ISL will remain open Tor the examine
ton # all persons c GICerned for the space ot TEN
DAYS from the date hereof. at the Office Of the
Assistant Assessors Of the sal Divisions. III Carson
CITY and Aurora. between the hours of 9 o'clock
4 NJ. and 1 P Nj. each day. an after the eXpiri-
Iion of ten days. t. wit-on the 2Sth day of
April 4. D Isl. af my office in Vi giuii city.
Neva Ia. | will receive aud determine all apr eals
relative To err lie Us or excessive Valuations and
or euumeratiunS made and taken by
said A. slant Assessors All apr eal- to the IS
SCISSORS. a. afor-said. must lee made in writing and
specify the particular cause, matter or thing res
pecting which a decision i requested, and shall
state the ground CT principle Of error
complained u..
WARREN F. MYERS. L. 5. Assessor.
Carson City, April Is, 1871. aplS-19d
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-06
. VOID CUACKS.--A victim of earl,

A VOID CUACI&S.-- victim of early in
n discretion, causing nervous debility. Irema-
ture decay, etc, having tried in vain every aiver-
tised remedy, has a simple means of self-cure.
which he will send free TO his fellow-sufferers.
Address: ]. II. FUTILE, IS Nassau street. New
York. de3O. 6Ia
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-06
TO MILL MEM!

| zoo To 1900 lbs. OLD TYPE
!,OoO equal il not superior to Babbett
Mttal-tor sale. Apply at this Office Immediately.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-06
BOOKS and STATIONERY

T'HE REASONS FOR BUYING BOOKS AND
STATIONERY from u>. rIther than going /,
New York, are
FIR>T-We MANUFACTURE very largely #
goods exactly suited 10 your wants, and which
You cannot obtain elsewhere.
SECONn-We BUY and SELL. importing from
Eastern and European manufacturer. upon such
terms a. make i to vHur interest t. come 70 -
rather than 20 - New York.
Your "Ider- are resr ectfulv solicited, slti~fac-
ton guaranteed. Very especially.
a. l.. BANCROFT & @
fe11-3m San FRANCISCO. CAL.
The New York herald., 1871-12-18

UyALLACK's
w NOTICE. public is respectfully notified in order
\, s3!: AZ sEHsy syssHa, ssFlsH
NEW MUSIC scRSEsy sSEs qAsTH Ant ;ppo,Y,xrxra
Mr.: LEsTEs %ALLAuK. AR n JOHN onRYshsF alEsERF Mr.
perk eE,shNk, nass Ms Piy X r roLK Mr. HoLLAND Mr.
SS NISSGs, MRS. JOHN sEffoN. Miss Lille MocoR.
s"sss
wssss oss. ohn Garth" promises most
the
~, s.c, say with csaaor Of John dah that Of
sssI ssa well 10
rap are bold and sncan aud the aaai
,or = always really sn1oas to hear the whole story
merit . rarehat the characters are endowed with mol
them IN ,he%seys John Gsrh
has win en an% and there that
and % as o so Of oHA
NIsIo's xGssDT SSEpES kvrs,so npo ,.r
or ,Ss SsG theatre a. q tn. Grand
THE GREAT faaArsidaE hHa ThasE sHss.T,os shS9Ei
THE MOST SUPERB pRoDucGpfEosf TIE CENTURY
In their revival of this popular entertainment no time
trouble or expense has been spared and
dancers scenery, machinery and music new not
IT,, .na.sI aspRoDTCTIoN PRO- !, ASA RECREATION.
MISS KATE SANTLEY
w.. ,..'i r a%ss9 & e Esa'
Miss Bessie sudow. Mrs Wright Arthur Manison, Harry
THE MARvELLOIS HAJiIToNs
In new and hitherto attempted series peculiar
and wonderful performances
TRIO OF EGYPTIAN JUGGLERs
whose exhibitions will far surpass anything yet seen in this
country
CORPS DE BALLET OF go ARTISTS
the MILF q sSnsF fRn R.vss ssss SSA
Of the leading theatres of Europe,
CORA ADRTENNE, BEDoU FELICrTA,
IsRIALDI ANNETfA, CLOTILDA MARCTiEs1
Isabella Leontine, Lehman, Kruger Josephine Antionee
- One Hundred Coryphees and Fieurantes
THE 81. FELIX PARISfENNE INFANT BALLET
TROUPE,
PROF. sAMWkLL's TROUPE OF TRAINED ANNALS.
PROF. SCHMIDr AND PUPILS IN CLASSICAL GROUP.
THE SCENERY
IL In the highest style OF the art.
THE NEW GRUTro SCENE
by Charles Lsrens, pupil Of Matt Moyan.
THE ILLUMINATED GOLDEN TERRACE,
The GRAND TRANSPORTATION SCENE,
by the brothers Brew, of London.
The FOUNTAIN OF GLOWING LIGHT.
THE CLOUD VEIL, WITH SUNSET Huks.
THE FOUNTAIN OF JEWELS,
beautiful prismatic efacts, by Professor Smith.
THE MUSIC,
expressly arranged and composed by Sig Operi.
THE MECHANISM,
by the eminent stage architect Bensen sherwood.
THE COSTUMES,
three hundred In number, bv J. w. Laureys
In conclusion the management confidently assert that
THE BLACK CROOK
will be the bewitchngy attractive ballet
tacle beheid In America.
Doors opeu at 10; cnrtain rises at 8.
The New York herald., 1871-12-18

ADJUSTMENTS.
i 514 Broadway
'oN Till; 'MAsTfR coMBiNATioN
THE LARGEST ARRAY OF TALENT EVER SEEN
TONIGHT, TONIGHT,
first appearance OF the beautiful Vocalist,
MISS ELLA WESNtR.
MISS ELLA WESNER. MISS ELLA wESNER
Also first appearance of the Champion Conortionist,
WIN. N. LESTER
Continued and undimnishet success of
PROF SYLVESTER,
the wonder of the world, assisted by
NILE. ANGELlQuE SCHOTT.
All the Mammoth Company retained, and VIII appear In an
entire Olio.
MISS KITTY O'yEILL,
NEW SONGS
NEW DANCES,
AND AN ENTIRE CHANGE OF PROGRAMME.
MR. JOSH HART,
o''''S fOREPAUGH BROTHERS,
Larry Tooley, James Clarke, Harry Guon O. L. Stoute
II. p. Gooding, Geo. Wairens
and others In the Oo.
Fifty distinct and varied nightly
MISS ELLA WESNER
In new selections of vocalisms.
MATlNEEs WEDNESDAY, AND SATURDAY.
The New York herald., 1871-12-18

ETH AVENUE THEATRE.
u Sole Lessee and Manager.
Twenty-fourth street, nea1 b
The New York herald., 1871-12-18

Mr.. AUGUsTIN DAILY
oadway. Curtain rises at z.
| EVERY NIGHT, for the
10th week, will be acted Mr..
| AUGUSTIE DALY'S power.
| ful drama Of the times, en-
titled DIVORCE.
New and superb Toilets,
magnificent Scenery, and
Characters sby Miss Fanny
Morant, Fanny Davenporf,
Clara Morris, Mrs. Gilbert,
Linda Deitz, Mary Cary,
! Nellie Mortimer. Kate Ulax.
| ton, Louise volrner, Mr.. D.
II. HsrKins, James Lcw,ss,
| W. j. Lemoyne, w.
Daviige, Louis James,
|! Henry Crisp, ID. whiting,
| George De We're, Owen Faw.
| cett, Chapman, Beckman,
Burnett Godfrey and
others.
The New York herald., 1871-12-18

There has Teen no such
dramatic or social sensation
for ten years to equal this
play of rlvORCE.-Ttmes.
The theatre has been abb
solntely crowded To the
doors Tor foar months by
eager aud dcllghtei audi
ences. Sun.
'ATURDAY. atlN o'clock.
:. .,a - N IHa ma
The New York herald., 1871-12-18

100 LEXINGTON AvENUE.--A WIDOW LADY nhs
lOO Eew ant handsomely furnished front Room let
10 gentleman and wife, with Board Tor lady Apply
week.
The New York herald., 1871-12-18

nf WEST TnIRTY-sIXTU STREET. BETWEEN FIFTH
VI and SiSh avenacs.- Several very pleasant ncel,
furnished Rooms thlrd floor, with nrst Board
private family; terms very reasonable.
The New York herald., 1871-12-18

IT. EAST TMfNTN-LlGHTH STREET NEAR
III Fourth svcune-Two larse furnished Rooms con.
meeting the second roor with Board house location
class.
The New York herald., 1871-12-18

GQ WEST THIRTY-TlTRD STREET, BETWEEN FIFTH
CD avenue and Broadway sunny front Room fourth
noo for Or two gentlemen, with excellent Board terms
Moderate; references
The New York herald., 1871-12-18

. fTH STREET, NO 1856, wEST.--NEwLy FURNISHED
- ms. with Board second floor of English base
men, house, hot cold water &c ref
required.
The New York herald., 1871-12-18

OF EAST TwENTYSEyTNTH STREET, FIRST HIGH
CI stoop from Madison avenue.To let ncriy furnished
front gentleman full Board lady only
those wishing TO live retired need apply.
The New York herald., 1871-12-18

A LARGE STOCK or PIANOS, BEST MAKERS. Tl
~ rent sell clcap rent allowed pireisse. Cali I.
NJ NJ. MERRELIs. No. UnJa s1l1re tlj5 Fourth agente
The New York herald., 1871-12-18

800 WEST TWELFTH STREET HANDSOME SEC.
u ond Floor rooms bright and cheerful, with eve ry
convenience also Paror floor, rooms VITA class
Board; location desirable. References.
The New York herald., 1871-12-18

THE FIRST FLOOR OF Ia EAST SIXTEENTH STREET
1 Ia F 81 wine which Ia Ronpson's
halt permanent stage, repete with scenery head
| .ftn and Tant lIoh
The New York herald., 1871-12-18

RIO LET-MODERkTE RNNT-STORE 40 LISPENARD
street broadway, at present occupied for aiors
trimmings; possession at any time. Apply to A. JOUR-
MAY, No. l Pine street.
The New York herald., 1871-12-18

y HuMPrY DUMPTy IN HOLIDAY RIG.
12sIH TO 18TH NIGHT.
,sEE FOX. SEE FOX.
SEE 6. FOX. SEE 9. FOX
MATCnLEsS SPECIALTlES.
STARTLING NOVELTIES
THE FOXES THE MARTENS
THE GIANTS. THE MIXES.
EVERYTHING OF THE BEST:
THE BEST CLOWN The FUNNIEST DWARFS.
THE BEST BALLET.
THE SWEETEST SINGERS.
THE PRETTIEST FAIRIES.
THE FINEST SCENERY. THE GRANDEST TABLEAUX.
AN ANIMATE d POEM or THE NURSERY.
HUMPTY DTMPTY.
THE VERY BEST.
DON'T BE- BEHIND THE AGE.
SEE Fox SEE FOX
MATINEES WEDNESDAYS AND SATURDAYS.
HOLIDAY WEEK. THREE GRAND MATINEES,
MONDAY, WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY.
TTNIoN SQUARE THEATRE
u UNION SQUARE THEATRE,
OF Fourteenth street and Broadway
THE HEAD CENTRE OF ATTRACTION.
GRAND HOLIDAY WEEK PERFORMANCE.
BRILLIANT BILL OF NOVELTIES rs EVERY M EVENING.
THE APPLE WOMANS LAMENT
HE WOULD GET SQUARE.
DOUGHERTY AND TIE COMMITTEE OF SEVENTY
MLLn BONFANTI AND GRAND BALLET
SERGT. BURKE IN HIS LIGHTNING ZoUAvE DRILL,
THE WONDERFUL MATTHEW FAMILY.
ROLLyN HOWARD'S NEW VERSION OF 80, TELL, o."
WAMBOLD PULLING STRINGS AT ALBANY.
The Comic PantOmime entitled
All the great STAR COMPANY In their SPECIALTlES
Doors open at q curtain at O'Clock.
MATINEE EVERY WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY.
The New York herald., 1871-12-18

90 CLINTON PLACE, BETWEEN BROADWAY AMI
)s) University place. Desirable family Rooms will
Board, families siuGle gentlemen: ternas moderate
The New York herald., 1871-12-18

100 WEST THIRTY SECOND STREET NEAR
LD Eroadway.~A choice OF Handsomely furnished
Rooms, 10 gentleman and WIFE Board for lady only or i
Lady.
The New York herald., 1871-12-18

RIO LET-AN ENTIRE BrILD1NG ON CHAMBERS
street. 81 of broadway, 25xs5 location for
Hardware, Cutlery, &c. Apply TO WILLIAM q. WALKER,
2g9N Broadway
The New York herald., 1871-12-18

A MAGNIFICENT GRAND SQUARE ~ OCTAVl
u ianofortc, by city maker used IL mon tbs
$500 1915, stool and cover at private mansion u
West Twentysixth street.
The New York herald., 1871-12-18

VI ST. MARKS rLAcE.-GENrLtaAN AND WIFE
sDt hnd pleasant RnGps sseead nao- --'. ,r.,
class Boari; terms moderate y "''n 'AS
The New York herald., 1871-12-18

yTALLACK'S.
w hOTIcE.The public is respectfully notified in
TO prevent confusion that the Balcony Chairs will reserved
THIS AND EVERY EVENING,
- UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE,
MN. hhouuHAAs NEW PLAY, written expressly for this
The New York herald., 1871-12-18

yTANTED-A FARM IN THE LOWER FART OF
w Weschestcr county, for cash customer. Apply TO
POTTER BROTHERS, Nos. and Warren street.
yNANTED-HoUSES FOR SALE AND TO LET, FUR
w nshed aud unfurnshed In the and central part
OF this city vicinity of Office Parties desiring
sell will find to THAR advantage To place heni
books No charge unless sold rented by s.
EMERSON $50 Sixth avenue between Thirty shih and
Thirty-ninth streets.
The New York herald., 1871-12-18

90 CLINTON PLACE.-LARGE FRONT ROOM AND
sJ large nall ROOM connecting, second floor and two
other desirable Rooms newly furnished, with full Board
references required.
The New York herald., 1871-12-18

A NEATLY FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET Al
IL. moderate prices 10 gentlemen only, 81 Amy street
The New York herald., 1871-12-18

18TH STREET, 46 wEST.-ELEGANT SECOND STORY
III Rooms; also exposure back Parlor and large
Room on fourth noor snitable for three gentlemen
table unexcepionabe.
The New York herald., 1871-12-18

oQi CARMINE SrREET-sToRE AND DWELLING
,D19 let suitable for business rent moderate.
at L. FELDMAN's, I02 East Fourteenth street. e..
The New York herald., 1871-12-18

FURNISHED HALL BEDROOM TO LET TO ONE OR
IL gentlemen, wthou, board. 206 Twenty eiahth
street, few doors east OF Third avenue.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-02-07
Staunto1t Spettatur.
Tuesday, February =, 1871.
Better Times Coming


No. white wheat has been selling for some
days past, In Richmond, at $500 per bushel,
and prime red at $l.9O. This ought to make
-four worth there from So so to $1,000 per
barrel, or So to SO here.
We see from the Dispatch of the Bird inst,
that extra -four is quoted in Richmond, at So Is
and family SO. SO to $lO
The Mark Lane (London) Express the most
reliable Of all the reporters of the condition Of
the breadstuf market, says. that England
alone will require from foreign countries SEW
ENTY TWO MILLIONS of bushels of wheat
or Its equivalent in flour. The same paper
says, but little is expected from either Ger
many or Russia and America is looked to for
the bulk Of what is needed
France and Prussia are almost stripped of
their usual stocks of grain, and must draw on
foreign countries for their supplies. As Rus
STA cannot furnish them, they also will have to
look to America.
we incline to the opinion that -four and corn
viii continue to improve in price, at least until
the lst Of April. But we would advise our
farmers not to hold on too long. Better be sat
isfed to do well than to risk all by trying to do
better. Eight dollars in Stanton will be as
high as We have right to expect that -four
will 60 When it gets to that price we would
say sell
Corn, too, is going up. 1t now commands
from 20 to 70 cents. If the Valley r. r. is
commenced, it will go to dollar before the LIST
of June.
These increased prices must bring great
deal OF money into the county, and materially
relieve the wants of our people.
The relaxation in the pressure for money has
already commenced. The deposits in our
Banks have steadily increased. There is now
In the two Stanton Banks near 100000 on
deposit, ready to be laid out in the purchase of
country produce or otherwise invested. Let
the farmers of Augusta and Rockbridge re-
member this. aa
We hope our people will keep up their
spirits. Better times are coming. If We can
only have one or two more railroads scattering
money among US, and securing by competition
low treIghts aud fares and cheap merchandise
We shall have the best country on this conti-
nent.
Some croakers talk of high taxes. But
where will they 90 to find them lower than so
cents on the 800? In most of the western
States they are double that amount.
Our policy Is to spread the burthen of tag
alton over more people and more property. II
We build the contemplated railroads, they will
represent eight or ten millions of capital to be
taxed BY Virginia. IF we bring s, 900 or 10, 900
more people into Augusta, they will have to
share our taxes and will contribute to that ex-
tent in tightening our burthens
Let US then build railroads encourage i'm
Observation-Disclosures manufactures and patron
ize home industry. By so doing we will ad-
vance the general prosperity and diminish our
individual burthens
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-02-07
NeaU Advertisement.
w Ed DED Bills s..


w EDD E5D BLISS. n
Just one month had Dorinda been married to
me, t9
When the dear little puss came and sat on my
knee, .
With the cunningest peppers that ever were
seen,
Whispered Hubble, / must have sewing ma
chine"
Of course I consented what new husband
# It cost me thousand, deny her / couldn't;
So asked my pet blandy, what kind should
bring her, M - -
And, wisely thought. suggested Singer"
Why it's noisy and slow, won't have it about;
And for goodness don't mention a Grover and
Baker: :"
She said it so cross I'd good mind to shake her;
Nor Wheeler & Wilson lit sews good one
But the next thing you know, the old Harry gets
in it
Now, Dick, when 1 went with mamma to the
| saw such duck, oh the sweetest thing there!
Twas a sprite-'Twas an ef-'Twas fairy in
carnate, y
With a speed here interrupted. ssOh. darn
A truce to your his flown poetical ibs;
What's its name, lover why, Dicky, it is
WILCOX & GIBBs;''
As was just saying, this dear little elf
ITO be prosy like you) is perfection itself.
1t never breaks thread, never bores you with
slipping
Is noseIess and rapid, its work never ripping"
Eureka" shouted, Put on your things
quick
You will buy me one, then? oh, dear. loving
Dick"
THE SEQUEL.
The happy days pass rapidly,
Since my purse strings galy loosing
Bought the machine as you have seen,
Of my Dorinda's happy choosing,
Now tbs fact. that faith lacked
In this particular invention;
A single thread / heard it said,
Was hardly worth tinker's mention.
But every doubt, is put to rout,
Wife sews. while look on in wonder,
In radiant grace, her smiling face,
Convinces me that tits no blunder;
Her bright eyes gleam, as grows the seam,
My DEAR" this roguish little witch says,
Nov try your strength, the wholeseam's length,
The cloth may tear, but not the stitches"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-02-07


AGAINST
John E. King and Emma L. his
wife, Edward s. Yancey and Fanny
V. his wife, Thomas G. Mauzy. Jo-
seph N. Mauzy. Samuel r. Allie Appellees.
baugh, sheriff of Rockingham coun-
ty, and as such administrator of Ed
ward f. Williams, deceased, and
Franklin Pence, ......... ....... common.
The object of this suit is to review and reverse
decree of the Circuit Court of Rockingham
county, pronounced on the 9th day of October,
1870, in Chancery cause then therein depend
ing, in which said John E. King and Emma l..
his wife and Others were plaintiffs and Samuel
K. Allebaugh, sheriff of Rockingham county.
and as such administrator of Edward T. Will
liams. deceased, Franklin Pence, and said John
4. Massey were Defendants
The Appellee, Franklin Pence, not having
entered his appearance, and it appearing by af-
fdavit fled, that he is nonresident of this
Commonwealth, he the said Franklin Pence, is
required to appear here within one month after
due publication hereof, and do whatever may be
necessary to protect his interests in this suit and
that this Order be published once aweek for foul
successive weeks in some newspaper published
in the town of Staunton, and posted at the from
door of the Courthouse of Augusta county, OF
the first day of the next county court thereof.
Teste
JOHN PARIS. Clerk s. G. OLA
WV. j. ROBERTSON, p. a., Charlottesville.
feb7-4w
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-02-07
War News From Enr0na

The Bordeaux decree has aroused storm of
protests from all parts of France. The popu-
Jar reception of that ascetic document indicates
the existence of conservative sentiments among
the masses which must astound the radicals,
and prove especially siiscomfting to the ultra
ism of Ganlbetta The disqualification from
election to the assembly Of all imperialist hold
ers or aspirsuts for office, and of all members
OF families reigning since 1889, is held to be
not merely Extensively severe but dangerous to
the future interests Of the government. Nj.
Jules Simon in reply TO an address from dep
utation opposed to this condition in the Bor-
deauX decree, declared that the decree for cleo
tlons issued by the Paris government abolished
all disqualifcations, and be would insist upon
lis execution 1t is also stated that the Paris
government has decided to advocate the adop-
ton, by the assembly. Of the preliminaries of
the treaty of peace already agreed upon at Yer
sallles. There appears, therefore, but little
chance fer. the radicals in debating the settle
ment of the question of peace, whatever
trouble they may create afterwards. There is
some manifestation in various sections of France
OF a purpose not TO give up the struggle unless
a great ameloration is made in the terms pro-
posed by Germany, and it is not improbable
that the Germans, in anticipation of such de-
mand, lave arranged the margin accordingly
The way being clear to the assembly for all par
ties, speculation is rife and rumors are plenti-
full of the movements, intrigues and aspirations
of the various leaders.