davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-08-18
By Telegraph.
Stock Market.

AVE-" @NAhf 70.
G0LD-Closed firm at lI24Gll2a, at which f >.
rres all the days business was transacted clear
snces forty seven and three quarters millions
6OVERNMEFTS-Wer quiet and steady at the
close.
Currency Gs..-..-.. ll5i New issue.......Il3l
" 3 6s 81 coup.-..ilst Do. 1857 reg. July.Il3.
20 coup Of 62---.llf! Do. 1858 reg. Jlly...Il4i
u s. 6's 80 cou'6i. .ll4t 1910 coup.-...--. ia
$40 coup '65 old---.ll4l
MONEY-Continued unchanged at 2f.3 per cent.
STERLING EXCHANGE Quiet at IO9! 9l0gi.
SIOChs-Were firm all the day, with u genera,
ADVANCE IN prominent speculative shares; among
whleh Panama and Pacific Mail attracted the most
business at the close Reading ard Northwestern
common and preferred were also largely dealt in
mSTl Posa.: .----.3i Mich. Cent Ex-div. 100
c. -. pre!.--..--.--- . Mich. Southern ....-I09i
Sdnton-.------...-.. - III. Cen. -- IA
cumberland iClo-s : pf.t- tfaI
". Union Tel Co......6i4 Cbic q NJ ~ "a
Suicksilver..,-.-..... liz Do nraf qts
racine MALL. Rock fsIand tc-I
Boston Water P.....-4i MI 4 81 ps,,i IN.
Adams Express. .....s4 / Do mai Sgi
Wells, Fargo d CO....4Gi Toledo : W ebsei "a.
American Mer Exp...5s} Do p~ss ~
United States Exp..-.aGi Fort No.. II a 90,
NY Cent & II R.R.R..9si A r II -
DO. Scrip.--..-.....9ii Do pref =
1 Ghcaso A..--.....l2Ii
Harlem Ex div-.....l2s Ohio Z Mississir,: IN
Do pref tx div..-.-.l3i Boston Ha-f'i ( -
heauinS -.-------..--Il4s
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-08-18

Henry W. Webster has been appointed post
Master At West Bolton, VI, vice Smith A. Hall,
-s-ei
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-08-18

The remains Of the late Mrs. Cannon were
taken to Troy Monday III by rail, the directors
car Of the Renuseaer and Saratoga Railroad
having been sent up for the purpose Briefaul
appropriate services, conducted by Rev Mr.
Atwill, Rector Of S. Paul's Church, we're pre-
viously held at Co.. Caanan's residence The
funeral will take place from St. Paul's Church,
Troy, today at 10 III.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-08-18

Tue " mackerel club " Of BTsttleboro did not
take sny maokerel on their first cruise, but
" salted - about $50 il the savings bank from
funds left Of an excursion assessment These
funds will accumulate until next season, when
the club expect there will be enough to pay for
an outfit for whaling cruise.
Public interest at Brsttleboro now centres in
the new hotel building, the last brick Of which
was laid on Fridsy The centre section Of the
building on Main street now stands four stories
high. with an additional story to go up ia the
Msnsard roof-which will make quite lofty
building.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-08-18
,rxr,ycToN AND VICINITY.
NeIeoroIOsIcaI HeOOIu'

.... re o.. Long 2 10; Elevation above tide
- rot above Lske ChamplRin III feet
.rersr-SEcoSD WEEK-lS7l.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-08-18

4. E HAVE PRINTED and have on hand f5- sale
~ FORMS ia BANKRUPTCY CASES for use
II tbs state ana in form approved by the CLERK oi
\. District Court. Orders % RAIL promptly
fl!ci. Address
THE FREE PRESS ASSOCIATION.
burlington, W.
Juna - -d1wtf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-08-18

The AcuoS OF MDDLEuuRl.-The question
Of admitting women TO the course Of study came
before the trustees Of Mililebury College in the
form Of two reports, majority report by Rev.
Dr. Kiichel and Hon. Ths1leas Fairbanks, in
favor Of it. aud a minority report ty 9c Geo. y.
Boarimsn, in opposition. The members present
were found on discussion to be very nearly
evenly divided On the subject, and by general
consent scton vas deferred until the next ami
yersary
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-08-18

CJs10N Housr-John Il. Brooks q ;his city
has been appointed by Gen. Stsunari Deputy
Collector Of Customs at Canssn, Vt. vice Geo.
W. Esrtshorn, resigned John 50 hiss ever
b,eu a working Republican, was one Of tie
"army boys" and though we dislike TO lose so
good citizen from Burlington, yet We wish
lm " lots Ct fun in the happy land of
C4naan." Leslie N. Patt Of this city has also
Teen appointed an inspector at this port
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-08-18

uara of Mrs /. G. B. CANNoS.-The wife
0E Cdoae. L. Grand B Cannon, died in this
.iy Frisg evening, Of consumption. She hsd
tssn SD invalid for several years, snd suffered
greatly before death came TO her relief Mrs.
Cannon rsstae mother Of Mrs Chester Girls
p.I. ana 8 lister Of the late Mrs E. Thompson
Gac. or Ir.E.
wsa.as that Park D. Mills, of this city,
1s- clerk e.th Captain Fisgg on the Aliron-
le. s.- season, has been male clerk Of the
saner United States This il a well merittd
-a..a Of faithful sal courteous youne
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-08-18

On Friday last as II II Paine and family OF
Rutland were coming through the Notch in
Meudou, large black bear crossed the Highway
about two rods ahead of the oarrisge Mr..
Paine loaded his pistol, bat the animal ran into
the bushes. lie drove back To a house near by
rsllyiug out the men with their guns. Ia the
meantime his basrship had crossed a sluiceway
into pasture and began slowly vending his
way up the mountain, and an effort wss made
to overtake him, but be Travelled toe asetly IN
the mountain to get within shooting distance,
and soon disappeared in the thicket. 1t was
judged be would weigh about $50 pounds.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-08-18

ST. ALsAS- BuTrH MAREEr-Aug. 1.-The
market was active and prices advanced fully &c.
~ a.i grades T4.rto Prime, 20 TO 20 Extra.
Isl. Cheese firm at T. TO he. Seven bundled
rlts Of butter came 70 market over the Nissis-
quo. road, notwithstanding IT Was the first
butter train run, sul notwithstanding the day
vas intensely hot
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-08-18

rsERxoxErER. BARON. WINDS. {
-,.V5P.N sPN. mean 7 An. ppm. SPIN 3
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-04-20
Public School Organization of Au.
Eust:a County. Va. Oct. Est. 1924

COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT, JED Ho~cHKIss, STAUvToN
BOARDS OF TRUSTEES AND OFFICERS OF BOARDS
CITY OF sTAUN9ON.
Chairman of Board of Trustees, VIM. J. Nelson.
Stanton; Clerk, P. Byron Hoge; H. NJ. Bell.
Staunton,
BEVERLY MANOR TOWNSHIP.
Chairman Of Board of Trustees, A. W. Har-
man, Staunton; Clerk, L. R. Waddell, Staunton
John Towberman, Mint Spring.
MIDDLE RIVER TOWNSHIP.
Chairman of Board of Trustees, B. j. Craip.
Mt. Meridian; Clerk K B. Koiner, New Hope
William Wilson, Cline's MILL
SOUTH RIVER TOWNSHIP
Chairman of Board of Trustees, Jas M. Wat
son, Bartcrbrook; Clerk, William Withrow, Jr..
Waynesboro'; d W. Hanger, Fishersville.
NORTH RIVER TOWNSHIP.
Chairman Of Board of Trustees. Samuel For
rer Messy Creek; Clerk, r. P. Eub Ink, Mt. So
Ion; William II. Davies, Sangersville.
PASTURES TOWNSHIP.
Chairman of Board of Trustees John s. CIV.
Deerheld Clerk, J Frank Heller, Churchville !;
b. .. Ferguson, Craigsville.
RivERHEADs TOWNSHIP
Chairman Of Board of Trustees, VIM. Thomn
son. swoope's Depot; Clerk A. S. Turk. Moi.
letts Greek; G. G. Merritt, Greenville
Ihese trustees were appointed by the Board of
Education, to serve one, two and three years, re-
specflvely and annually, hereafter, ONE will be
appointed, in each SCHOOL district to serve three
sses.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-04-20

Contains no LAC sUEPHUR-No SUI
GAR OF LEADING LITHARGE-
No NITRATE OF SILVER, and is en-
tirely free from the Poisonous and
Health destroying Drugs used in other
Hair Preparations. -4ts
Transparent and clear crystal. it will not
soil the finest fabric--perfecfy SAFE. CLEAN
and EFFlClENT-desideratu LONG SOUGHT
FOR AND FOUND AT LASTt
1t restores and prevents the Hair from becom-
ing Gray, imparts soft. glossy appearance, re-
moves Dandrufs. is cool and lefresh hing to the
head, checks the Hair from falling off, and re-
stores it to great extent when pre- urty lost,
prevents Headaches. cures all humurs cutaneous
eruptions, and unnatural Heat. AS A DRESS
ING FOR THE HAIR 1T is THE BEST ARTI-
Gle IN THE MARKET
pR. 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 lair Restorative and
take no other. june 30-ly
sasH For sale by Hugh H. Fultz, Druggist,
Staunton, Va.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-04-20
| HENRY T. HELMBOLD'S IMPROVED ROSE
WASH

| cannot be surpassed as FANCY WASH, and will
be found the only specific remedy in every spe-
cies of Cutaneous Affection. 1t speedily eradi-
Gates Pimples Spots, Scorbutic Dryness, Indura
tons of the Cutaneous Membrane, ETC., dispels
Redness and incipient Inflammation Hives. Rash.
Moth Patches, Dryness of the Scalp Skin,
Frost Bites, and all purposes for which Salves
or Ointments are used; restores the skin to state
of purity ana sofness, and insures continued
healthy action to the tissue of its vessels,
which depends the agreeable clearness and vi
vacity of complexion so much sought and admir-
ed. But however valuable as remedy for ex-
listing defects of the skin, Fl T. Helmbold's Rose
Wash has long sustained its principle claim to
unbounded patronage by possessing qualities
which render it TOILET APPENDAGE of the
most Superlative and Congenal character, com
bining in an elegant formula those prominent
requisites Safety and Et1cacy-the invariable
occompanments of its nse-as a Preseryer and
Refresher of the Complexion. 1t is an excellent
Lotion for diseases of aSyphilitic Nature and
an injection for diseases of the Urinary Organs
arising from habits of dissipation. used in con
necton with EXTRACTS BUCHU, SARsAPA-
RILLA, and CATAWBA GRAPE PILLS, in such
diseases as recommended, cannot be surpassed
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-04-20

"a SELL "A gorgeous individual-th
loudest" dressed individual seen in our tow n
for many day-drove into this place in d
handsome buggy drawn by two gallant
greys, on Thursday last, and announced him
self an agent for colony Of Scotch Irish
who desired to purchase lands and settle in
this vicinity. He did not want less than
5000 acres, and that must be the best Hav-
ing deposited a heavy bag of gold Supposed
since by suspicious persons to have been
rocks in one of our banks, he proceeded t.,
Interview those desiring to sell real estate
On Saturday the LIST of April, he purchased
several Of the best farms in this vicinity, ap-
pointing the following Tuesday as the tine to
close the trades and pay the money. On
Monday, however, he ,yamosed the rancho, >
after Withdrawing his bag from the bank
leaving word he would ''come again."
The result is that several citizens found
themselves .ssold," while their broad acres re-
manned on hand The name and title of this
gay and festive 'cuss.' as given by himself
is captain James Emmett" blood relation
of the iIustrious Robert, the pride of Erin u
He has gone now "where the woodbinc twin
eth. FarmuHe Chronacze
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-04-20

LORD MAcAULAY ON THE SABBATH.-Oi
course do not mean that the man will not
produce more in week by working seven
days than by working six, but very much
doubt whether, at the end of the year, he will
generally have produced more by working
seven days week than by working six days
week and l firmly believe that at the end
Of twenty years he will have produced less
BY working seven days week than by work
ing six days week. The natural difference ini
between Campania and spitzbergen is triAing
when compared with country inhabited by
men sunk in bodily and mental decrepitude
Therefore it is that we are not poorer but rich
Ell, because we have through many ages res
ted from our labor one day in seven. That
day is not lost. While industry is suspend
ed, while the pillow lies in the furrow, while
the exchange is silent, while no smoke as
cends from the factory, process is going on
quite as important to the wealth of the nation
as any process which is performed on more
busy days. Man, the machine of machines
the machine compared with which all the
contrivances of the Watts and Arkwrights
are worthless-is repairing and winding up,
so that he returns to his labor on Monday
with clearer intellect, with livelier spirits.
with renewed corporal vigor. But to spend
Sunday in dssipatipg pleasures is even more
exhaustive to the system than manual employ
meat.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-04-20

SUDDEN DEATH OF JUDGE CARsoN.-Our
whole people were shocked on last Tues
day afternoon by a report, which proved
too true, that our venerable follow-citizen,
Joseph S. Carson, Judge Of the Frederick
County Court, had dropped dead from his
horse. In the morning the Judge hadt com
planned Of feeling very unwell in the Court
room and adjourned his Court over to
Thursday on that account. During the
afternoon of Tuesday he concluded to ride
to the Town Gardens. In front of Mr..
Phillip Hoover's residence he fell from
his horse. Several persons who were near
by ran to his assistance, and medical aid
was summoned, but all to no purpose for
he was ifeess-the stroke of apoplexy
having surely done it's work.
In Judge Carsons death this community
sustains a great loss He was an honest,
upright man and a public-spirited citizen
He was we'll and widely known, as, during
his life of sixty-three years, he held many
positions of honor and trust and always ac-
quilted himself with credit. At one time
prior to the war, he was President of the
also for many years President Of the In
surance Company of the Valley Of Virgin
la, and discount clerk of the Bank of the
Valley. He was bright Mason, and since
the close of the war has held the impor-
tant position of District Deputy Grand
Master of the Masonic Fraternity of Vir-
ginia. He was a prominent member of
the Braddock street Methodist E, iscopal
Church, and a kindly Christian gentle
man.
Under the operation of the Constitution
of Virginia Mr.. Carson was selected by the
Legislature to ell the bench of the County
Count of Frederick, the arduous duties of
which he performed with general accept
ance to his fellow-citizens.
Thus has passed away suddenly good
md useful man. Surely, Gin the midst
of life we are in DEATH"
His remains were inferred at Mt. Heb
ron on Thursday afternoon, and the bust
ness honses generally We're closed whilst
the funeral eortege passed - Winchester
/: rs.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-04-20

Full and explicit directions accompany the
medicines.
Evidence of the most responsible and reliable
character furnished on application, with hun
dreds of thousands of living witnesses, and up
wards of 10000 unsolicited certificates and re-
commendatory letters, many of which are from
the highest sources, including eminent Physi-
clans. Clergymen, Statesmen, etc. The proprie-
tor has never rescrted to their publication in the
newspapers he does not do this from the fact
that his articles stand as Standard Preparations,
and do not need to be proppedup by certificates
Fl. 7. HELMBOLD'SG ENU1NE PREPARATIONS.
delivered to any address Securefr from observation
Established Upwards Of Twenty Years. Sold
by Druggists everywhere. Address letters for
information, in confidence to HENRY T. HELM
BOLD. Druggist and Chemist.
Only Depots: H. T. HELM3OLDS Drug and
Chemical Warehouse, 1914 BROADWAY, New
York, or to H. I. HELMBOLDS Medical Depot
lO4 South Tenth street. Philadelphia, Pa.
Beware of Counterfeits. Ask for Henry T.
Helmbold'sl TAKE NO OTHER.
feb ~
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-04-20
= - 771ls'--
DIRECTORY. 4
County Directory.
lge.-John N. Hendren.

4 County Judge-John N. Hendren rs
Commonweath's Attorney. jas Bumgardner, jr.
f County Court Cycsk.-Wm. A. Burnett with
James W. Baldwin. as Deputy.
i Circuit Court CIerk.-Jos. N. Ryan, with Jno.
Paris as Deputy.
County Tfedsurer.-Samuel Paul
+ SherH.-Wm L. Mowry, with G. A. Roller, S.
N. Patterson, Geo Harlan, Robt. G. Byers, JOS
A. Wilson and H. H Peck, as Deputies.
Geo. Harlan has been reappointed Tailor.
County Suroeyor.-Jns. D. Lilly, with James
NJ. Lilly assistant. t
{ Superintendent of the Poor.-Geo. W. Fauber.
4 Commissioners in Chancery-Jos. A. Waddell
and Thomas D. Ransom. county and circuit courts.
and John n. Hendren, circuit court; and G. NJ.
Harrison and Meade F. White, in the Corpora
ton court.
T CLERK of the Court Of Appeals. John Paris.
BEVERLY MANOR.
Supervisor, John Paris; Assessor, John NJ.
Kinney Collector, James n. Mcfarland Con
stables, James r. Paris--two vacancies to ell 3
Commissioner Of Roads, James Henderson Over
seer of Poor, Michael McAlesr; Clerk Joseph K.
Merrikin Justices, David ainkle, Leigh R. Wad-
dell, Asher w. Hartman.
SOUTH RIVER
Supervisor, Thos. w. Shelton Assessor, Geo
W. Suffer Collector. A. NJ. Bowman; Constables.
Isaac Baker, A. Nj. Bowman, one vacancy Com
missioner Of Roads, George Hernsberger Over
seer of Poor, Charles Brooks; Clerk, vacancy :
Justices, David W. Conner, W. w, Clinedinst, Jno.
Huff.
RlvERHEADs.
/ Supervisor, William T.. Rush; Assessor, Geo.
P. Lightner; Collector. vacancy; Constables,
John 3. Smith, David B. Zimmerman, William Fl.
Gale; Commissioner of Roads. John D. Lilley
Overseer of Poor, Adam Rusmisel; Clerk John
G. McCorkle Justices, Irving W. Gilkeson, A. S.
Sproul John H. Rush.
NORTH RIVER.
| Supervisor, Samuel A. East; Assessor, Peachy
i H. Wheeler; Collector, Robert G. Byera; Consta-
bles, Jonas Lowman, James F. Davis, Daniel NJ
Bell; Commissioner of Roads, Phillip Airhart
Overseer of Poor, John A. Litten; Clerk, John G
Fulton, jr Justices Thomas Hogshcad, John
W. Crist, E. l.. Curtis
PASTURES.
Supervisor, Henry B. Seig; Assessor. Lewis R.
Boswell; Collector, Joseph A. Wilson; Constables
James H. Heller, Thomas II. Cross, one vacancy;
Commissioner Of Roads Baxter Crawford Over
seer OF Poor, James F. Heller Clerk John Wal
drop; Justices George A. Shuey, Benz. 0. Fergu-
son, John S. Shuey.
MIDDLE RIVER.
| Supervisor, William Crawford /; Assessor, J. A.
Kerr; Collector, YIN. L. Mowry; Constabes, J
c. McClurg, Sam'l N. Patterson, A. T. Grooms /;
Commissioner of Roads, David B Henton; Over
seer of Poor, David Myers; Clerk Stuart NJ
Crawford; Justices, Charles S. Roller, John w
Gillespie, Kasper B. Koiner.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-04-20

SYNOPSIS OF THE SAN DoMINGo REPORT.
The report of the San Domingo commits
sioners covers thirty-one printed pages.
Much of it is merely description Of the
island, its products, and the social and po-
litical condition of the inhabitants. The
material points of the report have already
been published. The commissioners say
that all classes # the Dominicans are anx-
ious for annexation. The commissioners
say they desired in the most friendly spirit
to make the same observations and study of
Hayti and its Inhabitants as they had made
of the Dominican Republic. They intima-
ted to the President and his council their
dispositions and desires. They stated, even
that they should be glad to be put Id the
way Of ascertaining what we're the claims of
Haytl Upon Sante Domingo, and what were
the views and wishes of the Haytien people
with respect to any changes that might be
brought about in the neigh boring republic !;
but they received no encouragement to
pursue their inquiries. They asked YER
bally and through our Minister in writing
for permission to explore the interior of the
island, but this was met in spirit equiva-
lent to refusal. The commissioners say,
in conclusions; on reviewing the whole field
of their investigations, looking to the inter-
ests of both divisions Of the island, they are
firmly persuaded the annexation of St. Do
mingo to the United States would be hard
ly less beneficial to the Haytien than to
the Dominican people. This benefit would
arise first from the example which would
doubtless be afforded of we'll regulated,
orderly, and prosperous State-the great
need of that part of the world, and which
it has as yet never seen. A second and
more direct benefit would arise from the
equitable establishment of boundary line
between the French-speaking and the
Spanish speaking nations upon that island,
and It's guarantee by strong power. This
would end the exhausting border warfare,
which has oeen one of the greatest curses
of Hayti as we'll as Santo Domingo, and
would enable both to devote their en- ,rgies
to the education of their
people and the development of their re-
SOURCES.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-04-20
NelC York advertisement
Hive DOIlssr First Premium
u Improved Family
SEWING MACHINE

$3.50 clear profit per day $3.50 per week.
$500 per month made easy by any Lady or Gen
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OLD FAvoRITE. With its many new and practi-
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tirely different in model and design from any
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wonderful rapidly and certainty. Sews any
thing needle will go through, from the finest to
the thckest fabric, firm and neat, with ease
Uses all kinds of silk thread direct from the
spool; is improved with selt-acting feed,
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BILE Straight Needle. perpendicular motion, with
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Samples of sewing sent free receipt of stamp.
For certificates, Sc, see descriptive Pamphlets,
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Safe delivery of goods guaranteed Forward
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Address Family Sewing Machine Co. Office Sc
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