davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-04-07
gaak. GEIddft
bnn 6uuhpr. RrrIe a gnmh.

buli RuDpt VICEle ~ SQllp.s
p root Ode Der Baltimore unoQalp,ri1fraBs.
lptr ~otsrtrtr ium 0tr'duIt dIg VI asnttu, Frtt ppn
n tlhontn. btt ndhhtbtustu, It6r tmpltbltnsu,r.
corlaliibtn sras SpputbtF SoIS.9 ifnbabn.
bligdttOHeH:
; gtOrlprn 9astFs aauS Grants. 7.sOtr ~ 100 unS
5nItn
StlGra' Ttarion. unO gltnpbtg".s,r tnOpfRrt nom
sdate hiGbnind. Ju 90 nit 3iHItH
.Sutl!nltous, Vsbar Rapids uno WinntIDiaH Ter
30 unb 3tnitn
IS sntral.SolDa.HahH" Ter iI 90 uub SIuItn;
: y bteaBo', SanOtle' uHo YinetnRtsA. fr Al 81 unb
knitu. ~
Y nt o%tttrirtr mir lunl g~]srlasis rdhNtbtrbt miftu.
pn'SbtHditOucu, ldblbar In DapteracIe;
uilon'Ntl1nbabnH etbltr, garaniitt uOn bT .9on.
l.0onlpaghie- lu 50 un0 3tnlcn
,Wattttta' uRo CINCINNATI" oriitE 6ppoibtl ssr Iu
urb 3lnItn, ~
porauI ptr bic HuinrlInmIeit bon GapttallRtr bin.
zen, nno tRr lDtht lOtr tint fauibe ale onnobdrm
anetpeiieli ~ Wdtitprttlsn. irft pOn GOmmtiRontn,
ntbmttt.
fIutrdgt jar Cob. gouVsrucmtnis stutltditn. VII.
r. Chltaattonet ino iaufmdHriiht papitrs iutrbeu
pnlPt ausathbrt. HnIsibtt %nraotttri, Gepudtsn sm.
ianaen, &thlttbuH9cn ssmaht uHb tin aagtmIi.
BlntBslddii Btubrt.
puUptr, Biecfe * Comp,
Bah1ltet5 lNo Mailer unb DGnbltr III &vubfr.
Rarill ld.3 lUlt.) ntmtHts. glapttttn unb gjtlb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-04-07
3u DerFaufeu.

aS 3a berFaufcnA
80 Pl6be auf Der o6bs Der Ganotn . SunfiIon,
ptlGe ftbr btuig a~batlaeu Dtrnsn, psnn Iogltid &C.
nounntn. lBt9Sn ndb,rtr austunit lutroe man fh an.
-. iittm, Sfe Der Columbia. uuo gBarnutraBtk Ear
9. s4irafc ReTISra M hstEede Der SoIum6rd: anb
YoDpltt lntraBt, ODtr al prn. ESdrb aui Der Station
aut Der 5unIIiOn, UtIasr Anfragenos raG BEN YIuBs
pttIt. (9RGIl6. lUit.J
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-04-07

@t8tt BaarIabluna 10 3ountn uOrr mebr atbranr.
ttr SuBtllsn' oosr Gtisnbib- apfau, loUte oup Qbfau
ltgh1er Wrt uHo altts WtetIu i'm NG9emtiHeu.
&bmarb Sapss.
NoS-1 yir. 8, SmauHrQEt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-04-07
Gine hnbfMe Nnttaae

&SSA. In Wount RDaibtn9ton. 8 Wlttlsu bon BaItI,ror,
an DER rgtbroIiptn g.utrdl.e iierbabn, = boa, an0sntbir
nn6 8cluns eeisgtn. MIR 100 Datos bon or Station
siiiernt. NIT tHontr Strraaoah bs aarjs 201at bts
paults, brsttsr 3aut, gutttn Seller, Is Stfnnerii UNI
mite. aus9sipdgltsr Gefrduhen, Bduinen &C., ann Btr.
tautt NIT 1~oiortigsr Sehbnabmt. Ylar psnbs no an
%. .. Sarrtfon, potmtiher In IRt. Waihii,otpn'
sotr an Venrp ID. Sopfe. Rr. ., Gasa5utibinas,
Dnit'hipre' (240-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-04-07
8crwaIttr8. 0erfaaE
@rnuofIdcS unS 9asdIeS


Rr. 3l4, DIT ISh<nrfraBe.
5n 6oIes stuss 9stress<Srs Rrttsetrthts her stosi
SaliIlnorE pGar btf unierleibuttt as ytrlualter auf
fSnNltitter Nuition III benz GIdanse : 8erianis thinner
an Der etcUnOlrdBe an uutd9, ben II. aptil 1871,
Rddbfnittags um I ibr, u%srtauitr
Den sunlen S3runnpiap, IN Der Siabt Baltimore
8tlegen uHO. lDit tolat, btl9riebGH.
an Der Gtnte Der Norol'lte Der 5dutttStrase In Der
Gntttrruu9 pom II GuS 6lltb oot Der Gft Der yioro.
lette bet 5a0tttrs mo Der Qrlgtte Der Sutbamatase
anfausenS oann ofHd lduas Der sFaDttetrast. IL
6uB Geqgno, bonn nbrblth, parallel nit Der DURHAM.
htnBe, 20 JuB btB an bic Sii5ltits elmer 8 5uB btcit,n
autp bann psiuih. lauaB BIZ iagter Nutp. NIT Otm &c.
mttnldnltlttem Sebrdudt %oetleibcu, IL fIB. uuo
baum tiolih In grubtr Eiris bis Jurt AufaugfpHuttr.
uro TT otrlsibs ttutr iaBruGen SruUOmisiBt ven 81. 30
nnitrluotitn.
Der Plat 1T init sintin ~3.a6dinsn litstlReiutrnsn
pGnfe init etntodtgfm Stiitratbduos. ais GSUbn.
blus uhb RdocH bsnuBt, bebaut.
Yertautsbtolnaulget Gin Dritttbell baar, Der Sen
tn . uno IL Wouattn bic 6re0ttla blungtn bonn gtrs
~taufsta9t an 3iniei ttua,uo uno Iur 3uiritbtnbsit hes
Btrinaltsrs eslttsrt; obtr 0uss baar. nab BEN Belize
ben oes 2autsrs.
aa,.,fa ..IEE r. n.zn..ul.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-04-07
Su Derfdufeu.

Su Derfanfen.
Etrt bcrlhsIhts Barnpirnaitins (6--7 gjerbefrstl
atba SanptttVtl. Vtan urslet I'D iofnrt IN Der grptoi,
hon oes .gorrt ipcnDtrttt,~ edt Der BaItin,or,iiraa,
nrlb BofsGifke.Woenus. (2Os-1
fsf SGnier Inter lridJteu 8eOiHgnugen.
- 5000 baar, btr geH auf pa Nenee 3ett, iaufsu
itbr btui9t uno btauerne fieirt pau,tr. hte 5h ~beionoers
fur banowtrttr unb bic arbtttnbs 9laIe paiien'
Cine ttoue Wthtlt ~ ~osttauisn oosr atasn Gissrtbum
IN Der etaot ju utrtaulhtn. 8tridisoene biuiee 2ano.
HELEN. 2anonst uub Utarf'odrteu.
$500 tauien tint ooriiaIihs alnoHeue nabe Wrra.
poliit bic Gfbduoc iotiea mebr @plb.
EStGtam @pltpn n CONS,
3tnnifr &r. IL. .9au Suiloings,S Gt.
(68-) WdulfrQke.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-04-07
Sn bermiethen.

etHs Iau9siabltrtt gamitOs. uuo Ed9rtrsg strIhrus
IN 5artoros9 ountp nabe 9truialtr1.U }tla (; fRr Jrpei
quite drbtttldne GGutiht, Der etnF Elm Shmtto, Der ans
otrt elm QBGgnsr, uirbt oisits Gin ausgtltidnster glaR
istn. gdbsres tn Der Grpcb. b. 81. 1907
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-04-07

kfssl- Gin iebr trnpfebItnslutrtbss 1aus auf Der Ode
esr Seors.' uno Gbatspo.thfraBr, isbr gut itr stntu
Srosrh'Sabta obtr Apotbti. It'd stlneno. Breta $4,000.
Sobu ~ 8rouu.
Ta-) SIR, 20. Note ttce. N uenug.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-04-07
5m Dcrfaufen p6cr su Dcrmietbcn.
Rn hrranmfcm

Cine Idu8e %brHEb,u6r. gut atbsnot Bdferet IN nit
Gtutthturg, gBd9un. QitrO unb Ruubt p,aeH NbrslIe
TAG Edu6 t08leib ~ O]er'GuisH. W ~ iGst bic @rp.
b. 8tattC6. tsl-3I
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-04-07

E3 &athhR utD Bel1nttSblaf. sa
-&- Sin asrdurtets az .r6dtets Hbnbnbaus bs
NIT aeutrqtihOB nit ~btqusTtr gaiTags, Q gutsn 2iui.
ntrt. Seller inter BEN gduler pauis, grOkrnt SiuQt
mo Waatn.Vfemtit II. { 10, Huts i'm guttn SuRanot,
ntbit l Attr eano I'm V(tttslpnnltt hes EtdOtatns ptrt.
iorb an Der DoIi furrptit, II WlGiIsH BON BaIiiSsort
sntisrnL tt gutter Blak iur tintn Nrji ootrQaetphattsr
" lshr bilt9 ~ ~otr.aufen bel Senrp 81. apuFe,
Rr. o, edtp BuiIbinaS, st. SGuIardGe. (2A0-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-04-07
Berlauat.
Gauben DerIanQt
WerInnnt
BerIahgt+

ette In! Sauspeien eriabreus 6rau fir bic Sausars
nee B. Slattss mOrgsns I,piI0Cn 7 uaO 0 ubr. C77-l
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-04-25
Advice to a, Mother.

The first book read and the last book laid a.
side by every child is the conduct of its mother
l. First give yourself, and then your child to
Con. It is but giving Him his own. Not to
do it is robbing God
End. Always prefer virtue to wealth, the hon
Or that comes from God to the honor that
comes from men. Do this for yourself; do it
for your child.
3. Let your whole course be to raise your
child to a high standard Do not sink into
childishness yourself
A. Give not needless commands, but when
you command require prompt obedience.
5. Never permit cruelty, even to an insect.
6. Cultivate sympathy with your child in all
lawful joys and sorrows.
7. Be sure that you never correct child un-
til you know it deserves correction Hear its
story first and fully.
s. Never allow your child to whine or fret,
or to bear grudges.
g. Early inculcate fraukness, candor, gene
rosity, magnanimity, patriotism and self-denial.
10. The knowledge and fear of the Lord are
the beginning Of wisdom.
IL. Never mortify the feelings Of your child
by upbraiding him with dullness but do not
inspire him with selfconceit.
II. Pray with and for your child, often and
heartily.
13. Encourage all attempts at self-improve-
ment.
IA. Never deceive nor break promise to 8
child
Is. Reprove not child severely in the pres
ence OF strangers
16. Remember that life is a vapor, and tha
you and your child may be called out of time
into eternity any day.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-04-25
Marriage Maxims.

The following marriage maxms" are worthy
of more than hasty reading Husbands need
not pass them by, for they are designed for the
wives and wives should not despise them, for
they are addressed to husbands
The very nearest approach to domestic hap
piness on earth is in the cultivation on both
sides of absolute unsel6shness
Never talk at one another either alone or in
company.
Never both be angry at once
Never speak loud to one another-unless the
house is on fire.
Let each one strive to yield the oftenest to
the wishes Of the other
Never find fault unless it is perfectly certain
that fault has been committed and always
speak lovingly.
Never taunt with past mistake.
Neglect the whole world besides rather than
one another.
Never make remark at the expense of the
other; it is meanness.
Never part for day without loving words to
think oe during absence.
Never meet without loving welcome
Never let the sun go down upon any anger
or grievance.
Never let any fault you have committed 20
by until you have frankly confessed it and
asked forgiveness.
Never forget the happy hours of early love.
Never sigh at what might have been, but
make the best of what is
Never forget that marriage is ordained of
God, and that his blessing alone can make it
what it should ever be-
Never let your hopes stop short of the eter-
nal home
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-04-25
How Drunkenness is Produced.

A sudden mental emotion can send too much
blood to the brain; or too great mental excite
ment does the same thing. 1t is the essential
nature Of all wines and spirits to send an in
creased amount of blood to the brain.
The first effect of taking glass of wine or
stronger form Of alcohol is to send the blood
there faster than common hence it quickens
the circulation; that gives a red face; it in-
oreases the activity of the brain, and it works
faster, so does the tongue. But as the blood
there goes to the brain faster than common, it
returns faster, and no special permanent harm
results. But supposing man keeps on drink
ing, the blood Is sent to the brain SO much fas-
ter, in such large quantities. that in order to
make room for it the arteries have to enlarge
themselves; they increase 10 size, and in doing
so press against the more yielding faccid veins
which carry blood from the brain, and thus di-
minish their size, their pores; the result being,
the blood is not only carried to the arteries of
the brain faster than is natural or healthful
but IS prevented from leaving it as fast as
usual; hence double set of causes of death
are set in operation. Hence man may drink
enough brandy or other spirit in few hours
or even minutes to bring on fatal attack of
| apopexy; this is literally being dead drunk.
Halls Journal Of Health.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-04-25
Railroads.
II. Ezss tE=zE==s5l liz - -
Sz>zz$ go ~

On and after Monday, 9Th December, 1870 the
Passenger Trains will run as follows:
Mail Train will run daily between Richmond
and Staunton Except Sunday, between Gordons-
vile and Staunton).
Leave Richmond at A. NJ. arrive at Staun-
ton at 428 P, M. Leave Staunton at $50 A. M
and arrive at Richmond at so 2. NJ, making
close connections at Gordonsville and Charlottes-
vile with D. A. and M. r. r. trains for Alexan-
dria, Washington, Baltimore Philadelphia, New
York, Boston, Sc. also for Lynchburg, Knox
vile, Chattanooga, Memphis, New Orleans, Mo-
bile, Montgomery, sc.
This train will run TRI-WEEKLY between
Staunton and White Sulphur on Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday viz Leave White Sulphur
at 8 80 A M, and arrive at Staunton at 8.39 A.
M. leave Staunton at 4. 33 p M, and arrive at
White Sulphur at 10 p M.
Going West passengers dine at Gordonsville
and sup at Covington. Going West, breakfast
at Staunton and dine at Gordonsville.
This train connects with stages as follows:
At Staunton for Lexington, Natural Bridge
and Harrsonburg Passengers cannot go to
Lexington via Goshen, but must leave the cars
at Staunton.
At Millboro' for Bath Alum Springs, 10 miles;
and Warm Springs Is miles
At White Sulphur Springs for Lewisburg
miles; and Charleston, l09 miles,
Through tickets issued to all points, North
West and Southwest.
JAS. F. NETHERLAND,
General Ticket gent
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-04-25


BRowNLow OF TENNEssEE.-T Washing
ton correspondent of the Cincinnati ENQUIRER
writes:
One OF the saddest spectacles presented in
the Senate Chamber in these days is the big
| cushioned chair which holds the last of the
mortal remains of poor Parson Brownlow, of
tennessee. 1t sits just at the left of the Pres
ldents rostrum, on the skirmish line. There
they bring every day the witherod remnant of
the Apostle of Hate, and over that chair there
seems to hover, at all hours, the black Angel
OF Death, Sallow aud emaciated trembling with
| palsy 10 every limb, he sits and watches the
| proceedings around him with what seems a
fearful interest, and only the little light which
burns dimlly IN his once vicious eye is left to
tel you OF the fierce spirit which IN times past,
lnnahlted that never very prepossessing frame
Ills right arm lies by bis side, and the thumb
OF it tWltches and vlbTates with the regularity
of heart
Ihey set glass OF water upon his desk, but
ne never moistens his lips. Papers lay before
MN, but their neat order is never disturbed. -
Ihere IS no more expression upon his sha-
dowed, pinched and leathery face than YOU
would expect to fad upon the index of the
mummy in the British Museum. One can
lock upon the still vigorous yet stricken Nor
ton, and feel that he bears the retributive i'm
| print OF wee, but one cannot contemplate poor
broWnloW without an expression of generous
sympathy. He seems to be waiting his sum-
mons. There may be much of the old vitality
10 him set. and it may be many days before
they carry him into the Chamber for the last
time. 1t seemed as though at times TO-DAY
his old viperous nature returned to him and
he yearned TO mingle in the heated debate
but the present, with Its turmois, and the fu-
| ture, With Its hopes, are but mists to him. He
can only look back over his pathway strewn
with wrecks and lined with the rank weeds of
bitter hate and partisan sel6shness
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-04-25

Our Baby.


There's a dear little head with rings OF hair
dust softly clustering here and there;
There dear little eyes that are soft and bright
Just fresh from the glory OF Heavens light
There's baby to love with a love so trueI
know whose baby it is-do your
There are little lips that have known the bliss,
So oft already of Mother kiss;
There are little hands which must cling ere long
To Mothers hand, so tender and strong;
There's a baby to guard and love so truei
know whose baby it is-do you?
There are dear little feet that have not yet tried
10 wander away O er this earth so wide;
That must learn SO carefully, day by day,
The weary road that is life's pathway.
There a baby to guide ana love SO true
know whose baby # is-do YOU
There's dear little heart that has yet to learn
For how mary things heart can yearn
That is beating on It's little life
| Wish never q thought of care or strife.
There is q baby to pray for and love so true
l know whose baby it is-do you?
/ O dear little bud, whom God hath given,
So fresh from the beautiful garden OF Heaven;
With our care we must nourish His own,
Till the bud to the full grown flower is blown.
There's babys soul to cherish so true,
To pray for and love, her whole life through!
0 fair young mother, whose heart O 'erfows
With the JOY that only 6 mother knows,
When baby sleeps in thy loving arms,
And with pride you gaze on the little ones
charms,
Remember the treasure God hath given,
And nourish its growth with prayers to heaven! !!
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-04-25

BE MAN.-Foolish spending is the father
OF poverty. Do not be ashamed of work.
Work for the best salary Or wages you can get,
but work for half price rather than be idle
BE your own master, and do not let society or
fashion swallow up your individuality
coat and boots. Do not eat up or wear out all
you can earn. Compel selfish body to spare
something for profits saved.
Be stingy to your Own appetite. but merciful
to others necessities. Help others. and ask
rot help for yourself See that you are proud.
Let your pride be Of the right kind. Be too
proud to be lazy too proud to give up with
out conqueriDg every difficulty; too proud to
wear coat you cannot afford to buy, or one
you have not paid for; too proud to be in com
pany thaty cannot keep up with in expenses:
too proud to lie, or stea or cheat; too proud
to be stingy.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-04-25
CO2'riOQe MOEi2aQ.
OOVE OOH3O AOOsOSSS9s
AND BUGGIES.-I wis

CARRIAGES AND BUGGIES.-I wish
" to inform my friends that l have moved my
@ A r r A G S II OP
where will keen On b hand &c Carriages @ and Bug Bug,
gies of every description. By close attention to
business and fair dealing | expect to give entire
3atlSIacnon will pay strict attention to RE
FA1hING. Give me call before purchasing
Jan 10 J. Ii. WATERS.
GNARRHAGE-MAKE the solicita-
" ton OF many of my former patrons l have
again taken charge at my old stand, where I will
carry on the CARRIAGE-MAKIN BUSI-
NESS in all its various branches, and l am de-
termined that my work shall not be surpassed in
finish. STYLE durability or price.
Special attention given to repairs.
an4-tf JOHN NJ. HARDY
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-04-25

BILLINGS ADVICE TO JoE.-By awf means
Joe, get married, if you have got a fair show.
Don't stand shivering on the bank, but pitch
IN and stick yure he'd under and the shiver is
over There amt emmy more trick in getting
married after you re redy, than there is in eat
ing peanuts. Menny man has stood sbiver-
Ing M on the shore till the river awl run out
Don expect to marry an angle, them hey awl
been picked up long ago. Remember, Joe.
you amt saint yourself Do not marry for
buty exclusively; buty is like ice, awful slip
perly, and thaWs dredfui easy. Don't marry
for luy neither luv is like a cooking stove.
good for nothing when the fuel gives out. But
marry a mixture. And let the mixture be
some buty becomingly dressed, with about $3.50
!n her pocket, good speler, handy and neat
In the house, plenty of good sense, a tuff con-
stitutioIn and by laws, small feet, light step
per; add to this sound teeth and warm heart
This mixture viii keep in emmy climate, and not
eevaporate. If the cork happens to be left off
for two or three minutes the strength amt an
gone, Joe. For heavens sake don't marry for
pedigree. Thar amt much in pedigree unless
1t is backed by bank stocks. A family with
nothing but pedigree generally lack sence.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-04-25

Man loves the mysterious A cloudless skv.
the full blown rose, leave him unmoyed, b1t
the violet which hides its blushing beauties be-
hind the bush, the moon when she emerges
from beneath the cloud, are to him sources Of
inspiration and of pleasure
Modesty is to merit what shade is to figures
in paintlng--it gives it boldness and promi-
nenee. Nothing adds more to female beauty
than modesty it sheds around the counte, |
nance halo of light, which is borrowed from
virtue. .Botanists have given to the rosy hue
which tlnges the cup of the white rose the
icate hue is the only paint which Christian yir-
gins should use; it is the richest ornament. A
woman without modesty is like faded flower.
which dlffuses an unwholesome odor, and which
the prudent gardener will throw from him
Her destiny is melancholy, for il terminates in
shame and repentance. Beauty passes like
the flowers of the albo, which blooms and dies
10 few hours; but modesty gives the female
the transitory freshness of youth.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-04-25
I'D nE-EsTABLHSRMENT OF DAHLY

u u
via York River Railroad
Trains leave Richmond daily at P. M, con-
Meeting at West Point with steamers for Balti-
more-arrive in Baltimore at A. M, the fol-
lowing morning, in time to connect with trains
for the East and West, via P. w. and B. and
Northern Central railroads.
Trains leave Baltimore daily at 4 P. NJ, No.
80 Light street Wharf
Through bills of lading given to all points
North and South
Freights received daily and forwarded prompt
ly.
Steamers leave Pier No 2 Light street wharf,
daily at p. NJ, via York River for Richmond
and the South and West Arrive in Richmond
at 10 55 A. NJ, connecting with the Richmond
and Danville, Richmond and Petersburg, and
Chesapeake and Ohio railroads.
Freight forwarded without delay.
Passengers going South via Richmond and
Petersburg, and Richmond and Danville rail-
roads, have two and a half hours in Richmond
to procure dinner and attend to business, after
the arrival of the 10 55 train.
ii. 7. DOUGLAS, Supt
N. FL. HoTCHKIss Travelling Agent.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-04-25
Timing. dc.
EKTM. }. POINTS.

w MAIN STREET,
wou,9 one door below Clinedinsfs Gallery,
prepared to do all kinds of TIN and SHEETs sSIii
IRON WORK of the best materials and at very
ROOFING, and Guttering Houses. Repairing
promptly attended to. fe2IN2m
ME BEST COOKING-STOVEin in the
4 market can be found at WI. POINTS'0
Main street Besure and get the NONPAREIL
as 1t IS the only household treasure that can be
bought IN the shape of Cooking Stove. He
warrants the stove and sells them at Baltimore
prices. feb2l-2m
GOTTON 4 YARN. ain numbers from to u
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-04-25

The political history of America has already
furnished more than one party name which
stings like an adder all who ever bore it, but a
decade will not pass before these will be names
of honor in comparison With the blood-stained,
debt-stained prodigy OF groagaey known as