davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-18
The MedlicOtt Murder.
TIE FORMER HUSBAND OF MRS. RUTH VISITS
HER IN PRIsON-HE BEGS FOR HIS Chill
DREN-A PAINFUL INTERVIEW.

THE FORMER HUSBAND OF MRS. RUTH VISITS
HER IN PRIsON-BE BEGs FOR HIS Chill
DREN-A PAINFUL INTERVIEW.
Mr.. Seymour Voullaire, the former husband
OF Mrs. Ruth, arrived in town yesterday at noon
from st. Louis. In the afternoon, III company
with lawyer Stevens, he called at the jail, and
requested an interview with Mrs. Ruth. Belmont
Noulaire alias De Sprangh accompanied the
two gentlemen. They entered the office of the
Jail, and Mrs. Ruth being apprised of their
coming also entered from an adjoining room She
spoke to Mr.. Stevens, but entirely ignored MI.
Foullaire's presence. Mr.. Stevens requested
private consultation, and the parties then took
seats. MT; voullaire at once addressed his former
wife, and stated the object of his visit. He had
come to get his children. He saidhe would take
the greatest care of them, and educate them
properly
proposition under any confederation. Mr.. You'll
laire then commenced to argue the matter in
gentle manner, saying that the children would
receive the greatest care and attention at his
hands and the hands of his housekeeper Mrs
Ruth declared that her children should never
be under the care of housekeeper of his Mr.
voullaire then said that If she objected to the
housekeeper he would marry. Still Mrs. Ruth
did not give an inch. She thanked God that
there was one law at least in Kansas which was
just, ard that law would protect her in the pos
session of her children.
During part of the conversation Belmont
broke in, and addressing his father said "Well,
you didn't treat my mother right. Mr.. You'll
lalre sald that was not proper subject to dis
Mrs. Ruth then asked Mr.. Stevens in regard
to her imprisonment. She wished to know how
long the authorities could keep her in JAIL She
said she could not imagine what evidence thew
had against her, unless 1t was the letters written
to her by DR.. Medlicott.
The question of the possession OF the children
was further argued, when Mrs. Ruth consented
that Mr.. Voullaire should 60 to see the children.
and also partly consented that he should take
them with him.
To-day Mr.. Voullaire left for st. Louis, taking
his three youngest children. EnOla, Elmere, and
Alphonse. Belmont stays behind with his
mother, but, 1t is understood, will evidently
follow. Mr.. Ruth 8 two brothers, who have heen
in this part OF the country for some time, left on
the same train.
Mrs. Ruth visited her children, in charge of
Sheriff Walker, yesterday, and was at the house
for several hours, assisting them in preparing
for the journey. The parting is described as
very affecting.
Mrs. Ruth has the same cell which was occu-
pied by DIR. Medlicott during the month pre- vious
to his departure for Garnett.--Laurence Tribune.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-18

HYAcINTHs FOR WINrER.-A. few bulbs
towering In the house In winter give q very
rich reward for their cost and trouble. Grow
ing in bulb glasses filed with water gives us the
most pleasure, for the whole growth and devel-
opment can then be witnessed, but Ii is well TO
have two or three choice varieties In earth in
neat aower-pOt. IL this has been forgotten
bulbs may vet be ordered from the dealers, or
some can be taken from the bed and trans
fcrred 20 the glasses. Hyacinths adorn and per-
fume n room or dinner-table.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-18

&Dr. Goss, Roman Catholic Bishop of Liver
pool, isreported to have said that Catholics could
not be considered free until the Premier and the
Queen were free to profess their religion
ga Berkshire papa put 1t thus to his daugh-
ter's beau: Jim, IL You want Lou you can have
her; but don't want you hanging around uu-
her, hurry mp. for / can't be kept awake nights
much longer"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-18
NOLUMBIA HOSPITAL FOR RE

Corner az PenayIcasia asd 2sfh sired.
This Hospital r. situated in one Of the raoet heal.
thy portions OF the District, surrounded BY lie
grounds: the rooms are large and airy and supplied
with the comforts Of home. Lsdies living stsl
lance who may be DESTROYS Of syeiling themselvesof
the benefit Of treatment in this Institution can
cure private rooms by applying 70 the Surgeon In
chief or the Matron The price Of these rooms vary
from 10 70 per week which includes Hoard
Nursing, Medical or Surgical Treatment and Medi
cines.
The United States Government provides forty
FREE BEDS for the following class Of patients
yiz:-Wiyee " idows Of Soldiers Sailors Of the
United States Army and Navy, OF females who may
be citizens Of any state but temporarily esidents
q the District and requiring medical treatment aud
nursing, but unable to pay therefor.
Cards Of admission 20 these beds can be obtained
II the Surgeon General. u. =. Army, NJ his once
corner OF Pennsylysn avenue and 18th street and
of the Surgeon in chief AZ his Office, 1924 Mssss-
ohusette avenue. "
There are also twenty FREE BEDS for poor 20
men residents Of The District Orders for admission
20 these must be obtained q the Governor or Score
Visitins Days: TUESDAYS aud FRIDAYS, from
MEDICAL STAFF:
n. THOMPSON, NJ. D., Surgeon In Chief,
Once ard residence 1924 Mass. avenue,
r. A. ASHFORD, N. D., Assistant Surgeon,
Once and residence 1880 N. " avenue
CONSULTING BOARD:
Noble Young, NJ. D., Howard, NJ. D,
J. A. Richie, ". D.. johnson Eliot. n D.,
James L. Morgan. NJ. ID. We. h. Newman, NJ. D.
le lily
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-18

A LOVER consulted LAWYER shout CARVING
OF an heires.1 "You must not carry her on, y
eaid the lawyer, shut she can carry You on.
Let her mount horse and hold the bride and
her run away with You. and youii he ssfss
The next morning the lawyer found that his
daughter had run away with the young man In
the Aforesaid manner. go ..-4.-a-- -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-18

HERE AND THERETO the Western States il
Is becoming the custom TO exact an entrance
fee from spectators at weddings, by way OF start
ing the young couple in housekeeping. The
sum thus collected would hardly support them
during the protracted matrimony Of our region,
but out there Ii is quite enough to live ON COM
foTtably until they are divorced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-18
A City Destroyed by Floods.

From the P1oneer (Allahabad) of Septem o. |
We deeply regret to record sudden and great
second class. 1t contained nearly 5000 houses
and more than % 900 inhabitants. The River
Gumti rose suddenly on the night of Friday, the
10Th of September flooding most of the mohullas
OF it. 1t continued to rise all SATURDAY.; before
noon the Rohuta Mohulla, Cooler Chat, ,Jehan.
geratad, Wellandgunj, and Joyeapu, presented
the appearance of canals; before evening the
foundations Of the houses began to give way,
and then one by one they came crashing down
dissolved by an element as devourirg as fire
All Sunday the waters continued TO RISE ana
covered the roadway of the far-fained Mahom-
etan bridge; the fine Pucka serai was now
flooded, and crowds who had taken refuge
there were driven to seek another resting
place. All Monday and Tuesday the waters
grew nightly and prevailed; the river BY
this time flowed freely over the parapets OF
the bridge, of which only the shops or kiosks
when the last tidings reached us. The whole OF
the city south of the river has been totally de-
stroyed; and as some people are skeptical when
they hear OF native losses, we may add that the
post office, mission school and solidly-buit dis
pensary have all likewise persisted. On the
north side of the city many mohullas have been
swept away, and in the chief bazaars the largest
houses, undermined by the rising waters, were
tnmbling in one after another, with crash like
that OF thunder; On moderate computation
between two and three thousand houses have
been destroyed; many others must undergo de-
molition. Ten thousand persons have been de-
prived of house and home, and Il will require all
the energy Of district officers and the greatest
liberality on the part Of government to prevent
this calamity being followed by the Ills Incident
to want and exposure. This disaster, accompa-
MED a. II b by q deficient harvest and q second
fs Scv q tine nSsS SSsop VIM rs
no nreswsrs lost ?, - = - v 80 '--'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-18

RAISING APPLES AND PEARS IN Dry SEA
soss.-An eminent pomologfst in Brussels, De
grown apples and pears in dry seasons by water
ing the trees from time TO time, and by making
holes in the ground underneath them, and ocs
casonally introducing some liquid, but not very
highly concentrated, manure. This application
is stated TO be particularly important at the
time when the fruit is setting.
sTIt is fashionable to dress more like a fool
than ever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-18

THE WoKxr11s woMEN's PRorrcrrvr
UNIoN Of xewy York city IL q valuable institu-
ton, and within the last seven years has been
females from tie oppressions Of nnEccairR tSs1-
masters The society procures employmert Tor
All classes q women, and pro.ecutss al cpntes-
ted claims for MaQes; Hafd-heerted employers,
girk into the streetst alnce they m01 that the
"Protective Unions win defend their Victims.
Great care b exercised By thssociety In securing
during the past year two thousand applicants for
employ ment have been placed In remuneratiye
POSITIONS: The -''Protective UUm,p e G
estimated, ever year saves for the working NO
men OF New York the sum Of ten thousand dol
lars, WHICH, without this society, would be total
ly lost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-18

a Now we have " uxorcide. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-18


NINTH DISTRICT
ing between u street north and N street north. and
between Eleventh street west and Fifteenth streei
west
names begin with the letters A, b, G, DEE, ri,
I, J. will vote at Union all, Fourteenth street
between G street and New York avenue northwest
SECOND PRECINCT
The registered voters of the Ninth District whose
r S WIN !S aS T.. g& 8 nan
nue., northwest.
TENTH DISTRICT
Includes all that part Of the city of Washington
lying between street north and the canal and be-
tween Eleventh and Fifteenth streets west.
FIRST PRECINCT.
The registered voters of the Tenth District whose
IL, K. viii vote at house No i2as street north,
The registered voters Of the Tenth District whose
names begin with the letters Z, o, p, X, 5,
S ind House.
Includes ell that part q the city Of wa.hington
lying south Of the canal and west OF Eighth street
west.
The registered veter. Of the Eleventh District
.as .S az s .;ass.
m. .s..d sass1. q shs pi..re,
whose nsinss begin With the letter. K. L, II, o,
P, 9, k,e,fsU, 4, Y,Z, vin vote e south:
west corner 4axylaad avenue md Elevsnth strsst
TWELFTH DISTRICT
includes all that part OF the city Of WsshinGton
lying between @ street north and the canal, and
bstwsen Sixth street west and Eleventh street west
FIRsT PHBcIycr.
The Registered voters q the Twelfth Dietrict
whose nanee begin with the letters a. B, o, d, =,
Z, ia, 1, J,wW vote Ct the northwest corner Of
SECOND PRECINCT.
The reGiafored voters Of the Twelfth District
whose nance Begin with the letters X, L, II, n, y,
z, 2, viii vote e north-
wSsf corner Of Eighth and ste. northwest.
THIRTEENTH DISTRICT
lying within the following bounds: CommencinG at
g street north and running along Seventh street
west 10 street north; thence along o street to
Eleventh street west: thence down Eleventh street
TO @ street north, and along street 70 Seventh
street west. Ht.fa III 40
., yInsr Pl.cIscI,
s Ps SOss az souss 10. Sos ss. YorS sresu:
= SECOND PRECINCT,
The registered voters OF the Thirteenth Dstriot
whose nance begin with the letters q, II, Lux, L.,
NJ. will vote at house No. So9 New York avenue
THIRD PRECINCT.
The registered voters Of the Thirteenth Distric.
whose names begin with the letters N, o. p o. r.
8, U, 4. !, 2, will vote at house Southwest
corner Of Ninth and streets northwest,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-03-30

In MEMoRIAM.-At meeting Of the Catholic
Congregation, held in St. Francis school house
on the 28th of March, q committee was appointed
to draft a preamble and resolutions expressive of
their sorrow at the death of their late pastor.
The committee reported the following, which
were unanimously adopted:
Whereas, 1t has pleased Almighty God, in His
Infinite wisdom, to call to his reward. the Rev.
]. AMBLER WEED of this parish, over which he
has presided nearly four years, as our spiritual
guide. therefore, be it
Resolved. LIST, That the DECEASED was one of
those kindred spirits that endearcd himselfto his
flock in pre-cminent manner, by the attention
and loving kindness which he manifested to them
at al times.
Resolved, End, That we sympathize deeply
with the members of his bereayed famiy-espe-
cay with his sister, as he 10 them in par
ticularly loving manner, father, brother, and
a true friend.
Resolved, 3rd, That the expressions Of condo
lence are not eonfned merely to the Catholic con-
gregatioG, but all classes mourn his premature
death.
Resolved, 4th, That copy ofthese resolutions
be presented to the members of his family, and
that they be published in all of the town papers
and in the Richmond Dispath.
JouN B. SCHERER,
MICHAEL O'KEEFE, }Committe5
JOHN CRoGuEN
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-03-30
Marriages..

On the public highway oar Monterey, on The
10th instant. by the Rev. James l.. Snyder. Mr.
SAMUEL RExRoDE aged rs years. to Mrs SARAr
SMILEY aged 26 years. The old folks being vic
iently opposed to the marriage of this youngster
he prayed them the slip and was married as stated
above.
On March 18th. at Lombardy Grove. Mecklen-
burg county Virginia, the residence of the brides
father. Gen. j. D. IMBoDEN and Miss ANNIE H.
LocKETT.
On the 14th of March. by Rev J. NJ Shrek
hjse. Mr. J. F. PATTERSON and Miss MARGARET
A. KENNEDy--bot parties of Reckhridge county
On Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock, in tn parlor
of the National Hotel. by the Rev. DR.. White,
Mai. J. B. DoRMAN TO Miss NJ L. NEwMAN-both
of Lexington
At the residence of Jacob Si1er, on the 14th
inst. by Rev. J VIM Jones, Mr. ALFRED MILLER
to Miss MAGGIE HARTsooK-- all of Rockbridge.
On the 22nd inst, by the Rev. r., T. Barton,
Mr. VIM R. HoGsETT to Miss VIRGINIA A. Ma
TEER--all of Rockbridge.
On the 2lst of March, at Cedar Hill, by Rev.
r G. Walker. JOSIAH NEFF to Miss NANCY A.
sIT4aNG. daughter of Enos Sillng, decd.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-03-30
1929. 600
In Cash Gifts, to he Distributed b. the New ,erk

Cash Prize c9mpaay. pa
EVERY TICKLE pRAWS A PRIZE.
Cash gifts, sach $40 COOL 20 Cash Gifts, EACH coa
10 10000 200 :. 6. SOC
20 50oa 800 2" los
so Elegant Rosewood Pianos. each $500 to SAD
$50 Sewing Machines = sa 10 No
500 tftid Watches rs to 400
Cash Prizes Silver Ware, Be-, valued ut 81 ooo SCo
A chance to draw alri Of, the-abose Prizes for
zoe Tickets aeseriiing Prizes are called in En-
velopes and yC:i mixed On receipt of Csc .
Sealed Ticket is drawn without choice and-ssut
~ hal to sny address The prize named upon
1t WIFI be delivered to the ticket holder on pay
meht of One Dollar PRICES are mra e,lia; ely sen,
to ai'y address by express or feturn mail. :
4 You will know what your prize is before you
pay forit Any prize exchanged FIR another OK
tie same value No blanks Our patrons can
depend on fair denling. ~ =
lssrrfsNeEs:- The following lately drew val
uaple prizes and kindly permit us to publish
them Andrew J. Burns, Chicago $4,000 !;
Miss Clara Walker, Baltimore, Piano, $500: J.,
NJ Matthews, Detroit. IS ,QoO-;s John T. Andcr
son, Savannah, $4,000 James Sim mons, Boston.
$4,000 s 705 hssets
Pass -OPINIesst-- - isThe firm is reliable IN
Y. Trihune bee. % Observe i e.r success. ~
n. Y. lIcral'l, Jan T. Just and honorable"
News. Dec. 9. = ,Ssl r.,
Send for s.rcular. Liberal Inducements to
Agents satisfaction guarantee ed. Ever, D: ok4
age of 20Getalssa. Envelopes esatains oNrtA.B
aiFri Seven tickets for ope,sl; II FOR So &
for So, 200 for is. Address HEERY c. LEE&
Co, Managers, y ard 50 BroAdwsy, y. Y. .
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-03-30
Deaths.

On the End of March nesr Waynesboro DA
vID W. HARRIS, in the 10Th year Of his age.
On the End of March. at his residence nea,
Waynesboro, SAMUEL KoINER, Sr. in the 10th
year of his age.
On the 9th February. near Salem, ROBERT B
DUNLAP, infant son of Robert B. and Saome F
Dunlap, aged year and months.
On Sunday, March 18th, at McGaheysville
Rockingham county, Va, JOHN N, son of Joiir
e. and Emma L. Klne, aged year.
Near Spring Hill, Augusta county, on March
10Th, SARAH BELL, daughter of B. J. and eR. NJ
Mason, aged months and II days. She was toe
much of an angel to remain on earth.
At his residence in Winchester, on the 18th in.
slant, ROBERT B. WoLFE, ESQ. in his 63rd year
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-03-30
LOgs MOSES


SIR JAMES CLARKES FEMALE PILLS.
These invaluable Pills are unfailing in the
cure of all those painful and dangerous diseases
to which the female constitution is subject
They moderate all excuses and remove all OBJ
structions, from Whatever cause.
TO MARRIED LADIES
They are particularly suited. They will in a
short time, bring on the monthly period with reg
rlarity, and although very powerful, contain
nothing hurtful to the constitution. In all cases
Of Nervous and 81 naI Affections, Pains in the
Back and Limbs, Fatigue slight exertion, Pal
patton of the Heart, Mysteries and Whites, they
will effect q cure when all other means have
failed The pamphlet around each package has
full directions and advice. or will be sent free
to all writing for it. sealed from observation.
SPECIAL NOTICE
Job Noses ST. James Clarke's Female Pits are
extensively couNTERFE1TED. The genuine haze tAt
name of "JOB MOSES'' on each package All
Others are acorthless.
N 3. In all cases where the GENUINE cannot
be obtained, One Dollar, with fifteen cents for
postage enclosed to the sole Proprietor, JOB
MOSES. l8 Cortlandt Street, New York, will in
sure a bottle of the genuine, containing Fifty
Pills, by return mail, securely sealed from any
knolwedge of its contents. april Fly
The PAIN KILLER is by universal consent
allowed to have won for itself 2 reputation un
surpassed in the history of medicinal prepare
tons Its Instantaneous effect in the eradica
ton and extinction of Pain in all its various
forms incident to the human family, and the un
solicited written and verbal testimony Of the
masses in its favor, have beep, and are itta ogr
advertisements. aass
The ingredients Of the Pain Killer being pure
~ Vegetable, render it a perfectly safe and eff
cacious remedy taken internally, as well as fol
external applications, when used according K
directions The stain upon linen from its use il
readily removed by washing il 9th alcohol.
This Med cine, justly celebrated for the cur
of 'so.maiy of the Affections incidentto the hu
nan family, has now been before the public owe
thirty gears and has found its way into almos
every corner of the world !; and wherever it hs
been used, the same opinion is expressed of it.
medical properties. =
| /, In any attack. where prompt action upon III,
SYSTEM IS required the Pain Killer is nyslhahis
lis almost instantaneous effect in Relieving Tai,
is truly wonderful; AID when used according t
directions: ID trqs te'ita pame,s a'EAIN KILLRR
i 10 \ n II X -!
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-03-30
&peci0Z Notices.
CHEERING FACTS FOR THE BILIOUS.

CuEEhlNU FAY 40 rOh hG OAAhAoo ~
Every day demonstrates moro clearly that liver
complaint, in all its distressing forms, can be
controlled and cured without difficulty or incon-
venience. 1t is an obstinate disease, but its OBJ
stinacy is not proof against the pertinacious,
remedial and restorative operation of Hosteter 8
Stomach Bitters. That genial corrective compels
the organ to do its duty. 1t must secrete regn:-
larly and healthfully under the influence Of the
Bitters Their action brings it back from state
of rebellion into perfect harmony with the laws
of health. If theres costiveness, it disappears !;
if there is side ache or back ache, it ceases; if
the skin and the whites of the eyes are tinged
with with surpurfuous bile, they recover their
natural hue; if the appetite is gone, it returns ;
if the digestion is impaired, it is restored; in
brief. whatever the symptoms of the complaint
may be, and whatever the phase it has assumed,
cure is certain. Such are the uniform effects of
this preparation where bilious diseases has been
already developed; but in cases where there is
merely constitutional tendency to liver
plant, it may be prevented throughout life by
the regular use, in small quantities, IF this rala-
table antidote These are proven facts, and should
be promptly acted upon-by all persons of bill
ious habit.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-03-30
Trns.se .yos,s.s y,rssssEz Fus1l Of Fun.

i 4 ffz!5G . ss!ss1 y
~ A Portfolio Of first class Wit ang Humor.
containing tho Richest Comioal Stories, Cruel
Sells, side splitting Jokes. Humorous Poetry.
Quaint Parodiss Burlcsqne sermons. New Co
nlunaruins ard Mirth Provoking Speeches ever
published Interspersed With Curious Puzzles,
Amusing Card TFicta, .Feais of Parsor Magic,
and nearly 200 Funhy Engrayings illustrate ed
cover. PRICE Il 'cenfs. Sent by mail. postage
paid 10 anynart Of tie United States. on receipt
Of price. Dick s. FITZGERALD, Publishers.
n AM street, y. f's.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-03-30

ITNhe New. Y4srEz Eb:sy-aseoA.-THE
L 1858 CHA NIPPON OF WHITE SUPREMACY
AGAI IST THE WORLD FlRST-CLAsS
EIGHT PAGE DEMOCRATIC WEEKLY, estab
lishet in 1850 So years $1sfor six months
Subscribe for it, For specimen copies, address
sDAY BOOK, New York City,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-03-30
WOa'Eetse

P. B. SUBLETT, P A. SUBLETT.
Staunton. Richmond.
Reuiesp Of The Markets by P B. s P. 4. Su6lett
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
Since our last report Flour has advanced and
prices steady, owing no doubt to the advance in
Wheat. All good grades of wheat aye much need
ed for milling purpofes, and would urge farmers
to market there wheat at present prices.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-03-30

QUARTERLY Observation-Disclosures DISTRICT
Harrisonhurg. April l..
Woodstock Circuit-Woodstock, g g.
Staunton, E" 49,
New Market Circuit--Mt. Clifton, &c %
Mt. Sidney Circuit-Pleasant Grove, &c 80.
Shenandoah Iron Works, May g..
Churchville Circuit-West View, IS IS.
Luray Circuit--Luray " 90
Brdgewater Circuit Bridgewater, i" 81
q. Rock. Observation-Disclosures lie, June 8.
Rockingham Circuit-Fellowshtp, 10.
Rockingham Mission-Furnace 8. II.
District Stewards meet at Harrisonburg. April
!, in Andrew Cape, at II NJ.
jill WAUGH
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-03-30

PosTOFr1cE .AsPoINTMENTs.--0n Saturday
last, the Postmaster General appointed the fol-
lowing postmasters:
At Shenandoah Iron Works, Page county, Va.
j. p. Houck; J. c. Walker, Vernon Hill. Hall
fax county, Va; Thomas J. Hopkins, Pember-
ton, G oochland county, Va, and james H. Lind
sey, Bridgewater, Rockingham county, Va.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-03-30

Look Our For THEM.-We notice in many of
our exchanges that counterfeit ten-dollar notes
on the Fourth National Bank of Philadelphia
in circulation in this State. 1t would be well for
our people to keep sharp lookout for the
terfeitess.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-03-30

The celebrated Indian Doctor, Congdon, who
has been in our town for week or so past, in
his professional capacity, has been SO much en-
couraged by the large numbers of our citizens
who have consulted him, and placed themselves
under his treatment, that he has determined to
remain while longer in town, that all of the af-
flicted may have an opportunity of seeing him.
He may be found at the Virginia Hotel. See ad-
vertisement in another column.