davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-10-08
m Ginc tpertbpnne 9anDitele as
Y Nderl X1flD an patapeco 9ieu,
uneeiobr o Wieilen BON Baltimore,
nit eimsm iaaS unc 6ifdberei ufer,

81 <NeNAb w. eNh
uneefabr o Dieilen pom Baltimore,
nit einsm aaaS unc 6ifdJerei ufer,
aIe Suan 5ar5or %betannt,
ant STANDARDIZATION.
Tpnneffidg, Den 10. Sftober, Nadbmittdgs Il
ubr, merben mir i'm SrhaH9e@Sertaufsblnlraer per-
fauien:
eie uad,fehene befdbriebene tpertbppue edncs
ifeue on Der gtortb 8oint : 8foab, q Oieilen Don Der
Staot eeleaen, 222 4der 2ano entbalteno, uno gut
mt ssriibten, gi6en, aatanien II. {. 10. berpatieH.
Die @sbddli6tslteH baiteben in einerl euten Hobhs
baufe, Sdiesbauie uno ole %notbtsen gteoenget
6duoe Il. {. 10. Sbise6 @i9entbum %oerhinhet f6
nit Dem Sad Riper uub III am belaeten 6luiie NIT
einem .'Ducking %toint,' Slenoen Il. |. 10. oeriehen
unO ben Sasoliebbabern tuoblbefannt. DaS Sisen=
tbum Iisst neben Der rs apansie Store" uno stansa
burp's rldbe.
acknowledgements: elm Dritttbeil boar, Der Jfsh
in 6 uno IL Wtouaten nit Sinien, uber a1es baar,
nag Dem @rmeicn Des aduisrs. Sofortise Sefis=
ndbne.
Neseu ndterer gusfunft peroe man i9 an ben
4uftionotorS
Rs- &tne arunbluns bon 500 mug bsi'm 9aufe
aSnaq' U's ssamue1 s. epoer q esehe. autt.,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-10-08
Jdntfs Gair,ls

Jantf6 Cairns
adtnnsspol benatrihtiet feline 6reunbe uno sunoen
Der fribsren Sirma Guis s. Cairns, baB er Den
Ycrratb bee alien 6irma naG ietnen neuen Ga.
gerbouie
Nr. Is, Giibz6aDffraBe,
benz YSrfen Gationdl=S nnteebiune" eeecuiber, eez
braht bat, tDoielbft er ft6 bemuhen miro, 0iefelbe
liberale lnteritibuns. iuelde Der iriberen 6irnta gu
2beil fUuroe, gu u2roienen.
Geit baiuabe 90 Sabren baben Die otten6irmen bon
Sobn Sopo & Sobn, Sobn SopS, Gats & Cairns
Gi0er nub Gincr@ GGig
eine.speSialitdt in ibrem Seiddite seTG9t, uuo De-
rem Rahiol9er peroen, mie irliber, oieiem @eTbGitsz
StuCiae ~beionoere Gulmerfiamteit tpiomen.
Die ieinfteu impprtirten sseinen, Sranntz
neine, Seneuer, 2oRoon unb Dublin Srpipu
Stouf, gdottliebe Nile, ioIpie Die bcien einbeiz
miihen Wfalb 9tqleure in 6lalhen uno 6dIern.
@roceries 9doGn uno Briuatlamiiien aut Iiberale
Seoinaun9en periorat.
gsenrur iHr sS. S1aFep S Gpmp's. oorsIaIihes
philadelphia Qle uno Borter. CSulil7, 12UfD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-10-08
9u ~nerfauieu.

LII Das biibihe 3ztofiee Wobubaus nit 81
hcd'gem Sinttreebdube on Ger DR. b n ues
Iu e., suiiten Iounienbs urb Diofberfrase, NIT IL
.3imuiern, Saositube, Ofen uro Roubssrci Niles In
better Dronuns. Sobn Glenn 8 Sonas.,
f237-4O yfr. 1, ct. Yaulfr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-10-08
9u Detfaufeit.

TE.7J
Miil Gin bIbides 3zfofiees Wobrbaus on Der
boffmans, spiiben Garben= unD @utaipi raBe, IL u.
8 500 Sronte uno 8 : ftodises 5intsrssbduos; Trets
Sphu Glenn s Comp,
foo1-A7l yfr 4 St. 9Sottffr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-10-08
9u p%erfauien.
6Guier at p%erfaufeu.

GAMER 81 perfanfen.
EFl Sos Saus SIR. 1913, 9alttmoretru6s, febr
biIig, ba Der Giseutbiimer Die staot ~pe1lGiisn nil;
Stets an Saub - $40 Hldte in allen Staottbellen
uno StroBen, nit ODER obne Sauperetn, gu Vreilen
BON $60Obis $4,000, iopte aud psrl9ispene Sanos
Gin Sans an Der gifftrase, iopie apei Sduier on
WtablionitraBe.
SRI. 102, Cough, Bptiden SonoitraSe unb
(DfaifS. 6 Dite) SroGoloao.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-10-08
9u nsrfaufeu.

EsiI Gin Saus on Der 6befcrz,. na5e SeHerion<
gtTa6e; gfas ID bel 1872 Sub; Stalurg i'm 6inter@
@runbe bes Ylases; Yreis $500. Soiorttse Seitss
nGbme. Eierrc y. SnSdn.
GIe-0 SIR. AZ, 9eriuatonltrQke.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-10-08
Wa1 Bremen.

AAfM Die idOEe 0cutIbe 9arte n@utsu-
N1-5LA berg" gOpt. 0erlGb, iUiro prompt nod
vxL obIoel 0dieH erp6Gut 2Segcn 6Iddt
~ ooer BGiidgc iUCuoe man nd an
4. <. Braun b Cump.,
H98-O Jr. z, Supz 8CpItrQRe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-10-08
Wadj glnttcr6am,

80 JLt.tV Ut"U'ItIUtIVIs
LSAM Das iGouc ibucl'taelnoe q. , ..
Shtf r2uisbur9 Gapt. 8. 60aies,
I4.% iUitO prompt nab obi9cm Saftn erpca
% Dirt. 98e9eH Et0dt UOar Bdlage ntnoe
man it6 ar oCn @apttiH an SorO, GorHcr'5 98aite,
Il. o., ooer an Gcbriitcr SlUuinqer,
l02T-l Sly. %. Smh. HhnrIfaHrn6R-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-10-08

E@M Tiei boHe A ! ocutidc Barrie ,Snbus
WSSELA IfrtC, " Capt. CilieH, Ulro prompt nod
S- obtgem pcieu .rpc6irt. &5egen 5rG6
%AA@ uenoe man i1 on
3. &. Srauus& Gomp.
0f4-) Er. 81 Siha9GgfI.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-11-15
THE NEW WORLD.
Gold closed.in New York on the 11th

Gold closedin New York on the 18th at
11315@1138.
A Washington telegram of the 9th says
"The President has recently received several
anonymous letters, informing him that, in
case he was reelected, the writers intend to
assassinate him. The letters, it is stated,
give the President no uneasiness whatever,
the writer's being supposed to be insane:"-
Twenty-eight clerks, of both sexes, were
appointed in the Treasury Department at
Washington, OH the 9th, they having stood
highest among several hundred examined.
Numerous messages were received by the
President on the 9th, congratulating him on
his reelection. Many persons called at the
Executive Mansion to tender similar express
sions. l$ff - t<&A s.
General George G. Meade died at his resi-
dence in Philadelphia, on the evening of the
9th, of pneumonia. f. ...t...,. All it,.
The New York Tribune of the 9Th contains
a card from Horace Greeley, announcing his
resumption of the editership of that paper.
He says: ''Since he will never again be
candidate for any Office, and is not in full
accord with either of the great parties which
have hitherto divided the country, he will be
able and will endeavor to. give wider and
steadier regard to the progress of science,
industry, and the useful arts, than a parti-
san journal can do, and he will not be pro-
voked to indulgence in those bitter person
alities which are the bane of journalism"
! The horse disease had so far subsided in
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-11-15
THE OLD WORLD.

The town of Palazzolo, near Bresscia,
Italy, was recently visited by terrible hur-
ricane. Half of the buildings in the town
were destroyed. Thirtytwo persons were
killed by the falling walls and timbers. One
thousand families were made homeless.
Post. the American Consul at Vienna, Aus
tria, has recently received under his protec-
tion thirty-fve Jewish families, who fed
from persecution in Wallachia. A subscrip-
tion was opened at the Consulate to enable
the exiles to emigrate to the United States.
A few days ago, in a mine at Maurhurg,
Belgium, the lowering machinery gave way
as a gang of miners were descending to
work. Twenty-one men and boys were pre-
cipitated several hundred feet to the bottom
of the shaft, and all killed.
A Paris dispatch of the 7th says there was
great enthusiasm in Rheims over the evacu-
alton of that city, on the 9th, by the Ger-
mans. Buildings were decorated with the
French colors and flowers. At night there
was a general illumination. The theater
was opened for the first time since the occu-
patton of the city.
Recent European advices say that Marshal
Bazaine was not expected to live through
his trial. =
A London dispatch of the Sd says the
horse disease had appeared in several places
in Devonshire, England. 1t was especially
severe in Tiverton and vicinity.
The Irish Government has prohibited the
importation of horses from the United
States. 49,
While miners were recently at work in a
mine at the village of Moncreaux, France, an
explosion of fire damp took place, causing
the death of thirty,eight of the workmen'
A colonial question having arisen between
England aud Portugal, both parties have
agreed to resort to arbitration for its settle
ment, and have selected President Theirs as
arbitrator. ts.r. ....
dispatch of the 9th announces an ad-
vance of one per cent. in the rate OF dis
count of the Bank of England, the rate be-
ing quoted at seven per cent .-.t-.z
A fire in London on the night of the 9th
destroyed the City Flour Mills on Thomas
street. Loss S500,0OO. One fireman was
killed and several wounded.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-11-15

The election returns up to the morning OF
the 9Th are as follows:
| New York.-Congressional delegation o.
the State would probably be 26 Republicans,
6 Democrats, and l Liberal. Average ne
publican majority in the State about oo,ooo.
State Senate, 25 Republicans,7 Democrats
Assembly, 81 Republicans, 70 Democrats, .
Liberals and Apollo Hall.
PemmsylJania.- official majority In
Philadelphia, 45, ,466.
and 10000. 3 -s-~
Fzorido.-Probab1y carried for Greeley.
Arkonsas.- Republican. Grant
had probably carried the State By about
1900 majority. @. --- A-- .s.< -
Additional returns on the morning of the
9th:
Mssouri.-Returns from seventy-one coun-
ties give Greeley majority of 1880; the
remaining forty-three counties would add
to his majority. -F-tt -$n'-fF 1tag.e
'A1a6anna-A Montgomery dispatch says
Grant would have maj ority in the State OF
from 1000 to 5000. Entire Republican State
ticket elected. Four and probably five Re-
publicans elected to Congress. State Legis-
lature in doubt. ~~
Tenas. State largely Democratic, with
four out of the six Congressman elected by
the Democrats.
Viyqinia. that Grant had car
ried the State by about 5000, and that Smith,
Platt, Stowell, Thomas, and Lever, Republi-
cans, and Hunter, Harris, White and Bowen,
Conservatives, are elected to Congress.
Maryland. .-Greeley's majority between
1000 and 1,500. Congressional delegation,
four Democrats and two Republicans.
Georgia. -Greeley's majority in seventy
four counties, 5,691. Democratic Congress
men elected in the First, Fourth, Sixth,
Seventh, Eighth and Ninth Districts, and
Republican in the Fifth. Rest doubtful.
louisiana Liberal State ticket undoubt-
edly elected.
lEa;ne.-Three hundred and fifteen towns
give Grant majority of 2S,325.
The following is the Electoral vote, as in
dicated on the morning of the 9th:
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-11-15

There is to be monument to james
Watt, the inventor of the steam. en- CINE
at 'Greenock, Scotland.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-11-15

The late Convention of Baptists in
Georgia resolved, by rising vote, that
persons not immersed are not church
members. a.t @.t
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-11-15

"A lover is like vocalist when he
goes to meet her,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1872-09-26
DUTY OFF TEAS!
EXTRA INDUCEMENTS FOR CLyIns

SEND FOR NEW CLUB CIRCULAR!
Which contains full explanations of Premiums.
THE WAY TO OBTAIN OUR GOODS!
Persons living at distance from New York,
can club together, and get them at the same price
as we sell them at our warehouse in New York.
In order to get up club, let each person wish
ing to join say how much Tea he wants, and Sc.
lect the kind and price from our Price List, as
published in our circulars. Write the names.
kinds and amount plainly on list, and when the
club is complete send it to us by mall and we will
put up each partys goods in separate packages,
and mark the name upon them with the cost, SO
there need be no confusion in distribution-each
party getting exactly what he orders, and no
more. The funds to pay for goods ordered can
be sent by drafts on New York, Post office mon
ey orders, or by express. Or, we will. if desir-
ed, send the goods by Express, to "collect ON de-
livery"
THE GREAT AMERICAN TEA COMPANY.
81 and 80 Vestry Street,
P. O. Box 5643. New York City.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1872-09-26
Two Of the New York Radical papers of,

Two Of the New York Radical papers of
Saturday announce that Chas. OConnor has
written private letter to one of the straight
out" democratic committee, stating that he
had reconsidered his decision in regard to the
nomination for the presidency, and had deter
mined to accept the candidacy. The letter,
however, is not forthcoming; but the New
York straight out" executive committee
have issued an address Of some length, "To
the democracy of the State of New York"
calling on them to support O'Gonnor and
Adams and for holding State convention
at Albany on the Sd of October, for the pur-
pose of putting before the people an electo-
raj ticket. &C.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1872-09-26
An extraordinary case Of mon omanla 4

An extraordinary case of monomanla is
related in French exchange. A we'll dress
ed, educated gentleman, recently appeared
before a magistrate and gave the following
account Of himself: "My name is Il
I am teacher in college of the Depart
ment Of Gers, and have come to pass the va
cation in my native town. l come to ask
you to be good enough to put me in some
asylum until / can overcome a dangerous
monomania which possesses me. am not
mad, but am simply seized with an irresisti-
bic desire to strangle child During the
long nights, as lay seeplessly in the DOR
mitory of our college, listening to the breath
ing Of the scholars conflel to my care, [
have felt the most extraordinary sensations
Often have | got up and gone towards the
bed Of one of the boys with the full intention
of strangling him to death, but at the mo-
ment that l was about to seize him by the
neck [ have succeeded, by appealing to my
reason aud alkthe resources of my nature, in
avoiding the coramit!al of crime I happily
managed to ward off the dreadful impulse
until vacation came. But to-day feel that
| can no longer resist. Even in coming
here to you carefully avoided meeting any
child, for, had I done SO, I must have killed
it." At this moment e boy OF fourteen years
happened to be brought before the magis.
trate to answer some charge against him
At the sight-of the boy mad glare seemed
to dart. from the eyes of the monomaniac, as
he rushed forward to seize him, and was only
prevented by the officers of the law The
magistrate Immediately sent tho unfortunate
man to lunatic asylum.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1872-09-26

In an article on the advantages afforded by
the Southern States generally, but Virginia
particularly, to immigrants, not only from
Europe, but from the North and West, the
Washington P, triot says,
"The great need of Virginia to-day is cap
ital and population. With an area Of a.
$4,000 acres. unequalled in richness and
variety Of soil and productions capable Of
sustaining population of FIVE millions, with
more mineral wealth and greater natural
commercial and manufacturing facilities than
any of her sister Atlantic States, she yet has
q population of but one and quarter mil
lions, and but 8,165 600 acres under cult
walton. Her vast mineral wealth is almost
wholly undeyeloped, and her great paanufac-
turing and commercial advantages have been
but little utilized"
There is ne country on the globe that pos
sesses all the advantages Of climate, soil and
production. mineral and agricultural. equa
to that of Virginia, aud could the tide Of i'm
migration once be set towards her borders
and her hidden treasures developed BY CAPT
tai and energy, her growth and prosperit,
would be rapid, and in wealth and population
she would soon be, as she is in all othel
things, the leading State in the Union. En-.
srgy aud labor, backed by capital, are only
needed to make her pre-eminently great.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1872-09-26
; THE CAMPAIGN.

The political oauldron is beginning to boil
pretty ferrely nshia disrri t, the competing
candidates for Cong. e,s land number Of the
local electors, as we'll as some volunteers are
quite active. jim Liggett, of Harrisouburg,
Judge Cochran and Col Skinner, Of Staun-
ton, Moses Walton, Of Shenandoah, Major
Borst, and Col. Stewart, of Page, have recently
been: poIiticatng in Rockingham, in tho In
ferest Of Greeley and Brown, while Judge
Harris and COL @ Ferral are crossing swords
ip presenting their. respective claims for seat
in Congress. Wehave nothad the pleasure Of
hearing eth oftle above gentlemen since the
campaign commenced, but no doubt we will
as everywhere it will be animated, if not vim.
dictive. These gentlemen are all fine speak.
ers. and We venture to say those from Angus
ia will hold their own with the best Of them.
Capt. Bumgardner,. one Of the canvassers for
this county, has been too busy in his various
courts to join in the tourney, but when he
does enter the field he will bear his lance as
gallantly as any. We of the quill can take
more time and reach the masses more fire.
quently in the quiet of their 6resides, when
they can reflect and digest.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1872-09-26


TROUBLE WITH MExloo.-The Washing.
s,n correspondent of the Baltimore Sun o.
the 18th says: "Oficial advices received
here lay good foundations for trouble between
the United States and Mexico. Notwith-
standing the protests of this government
against the outrages on the Mexican border
on the life and pror erty of citizens of this
county, and the appeals to join in some co.
operative policy to secure. a safer condition
of affairs on the Rio Grande, the Mexican
authorities not only are Indifferent to the
representations ofthe government, but appar-
emily encourage these offensive operations
The Mexieans have also broken faith on the
joint claims commission, which has been 10
session here, and it is probable thaeall the
work thrs far accomplished will amount t,
nothing"
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1872-09-26


The Legislature of Georgia has passed q
Law excepting from taxation, either county
or municipal, for, a period of two years, all
cotton and wcelea mills that may be built iu
chat State. The exemption includes the rea
estate, buildings, machinery, and other pro-
employed insthe business. The State is al
ready prospecting more than any of those late
" in rebellion, and this vide measure will
doubtless give a fresh impulse to the deve.-
opcment Of its manufacturing resources.
We shd. keep this in remembrance and
bring it prominently to the attention of the
Virginia Legislature when it meets. Manu-
features are the big aud progressive life Of a
State.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1872-09-26

Speaking Of the 1Munchauscn stories which
are now circulated in the newspapers, the
Norfolk Journal says :-"We cannot soc any
wit in writing these endless humbugs, One
or two like John Locke's famous moon hoax
would DO but dozens of them every. month
are rather COO much. We, therefore, request
our brethren Of tho quill to narrowly weigh
these marvellous stories that appear in the
Western papers; for they are too often based
upon not shadow Of truth, and would soon
cease to be written if there wsre not SO man
editors to copy them"
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1872-09-26

Agricultural Fairs to the number of ,254
are held every year in Great Britain and Ire
land. In the forty counties Of England, L.
3GS fairs are held; in the thirteen counties
Of Wales. 244; in the thirty-three counties
of Scotland, 449, and 1913 in the thirty-two
counties Of ireland. The largest number
held in any one county Of the respective d.
visions. is. 1875, in Cornwalls, England 43
in Carmarthsnshire, Wales; GO 10 Aberdeen
Shire, Scotland, and - in county Cork, Ire
land. These fairs are for the exhibitors of
hsr'es, cattle and agricultural produce. and
ar. held at all seasons Of .hc year when the
,eyluc'. Of the farm and the stock are in /! o
b,.st nnrSib'e ~,"ait ~.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1872-09-26

John Randolph Page, Professor of Agri-
culture and Chemistry in the Washington
University of Baltimore, was on Friday unan-
imously elected by the Board Of Visitors Pro-
lessor Of Analytical Chemistry. Agriculture,
etc, in the University Of Virginia. He was
yesterday selected and reeopamaended by the
Trustees of the Miller Fund. He is an alum
nus of the University. and was formerly pro-
fessor in the University Of Louisiana, and Is
very DISTINGUISHED scholar.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1872-09-26
IMPORTANT CASES DECIDED BY THE
COURT OF APPEALS.

TEs Court of Appeals sitting at St,ur-
ton, rendered their decision, in one Of the
most important cases adjudicated in this
section for many years. 1t was tho great
case from Highland county involving about
100000, Of Thos. and Benz. Campbell,
executors Of Jas. B. Campbell, decd VS..
Jno. w. Hedges, ex or. Of Alcinda G. Camp
bell. decd. The decree of the lower Court
vas affirmed. This case had been in pro-
cess of adjudication for more than Is years.
Fultz l. Baldwin for appellant. Niche &
Robertson for appellee. - +
Other important cases were decided,
among them, Peyton VS.. Hartman.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1872-09-26

DEATH OF DIR. GEO W. KEMPER SR I'VE
announce with unaffected regret, the death OF
venerable and an honored citizen of Rock
ingham county. DR.. Geo, W. Kemper, Sen.
is no more. He died at his late residence in
Port Republic on Monday last, after an i'll
ness which was protracted for six months
DR.. Kemper was born in Fauquier county,
Va, and came to Rockingham to live when
quite young man. He was a. Magistrate of
the county for many years. at period in he
history of the country when the best men and
the highest qualifications were required to
fill such stations. He was worthy and con-
sistent member of the NJ. E. Church South
for many years, and died ia tho faith of tbs
gospel of Christ DR.. Kemper was a devoted
Southern patriot, and was firm and steadfast
in his devotion to the cause of liberty. He
leaves large family Connection widow
and children, grand children and great
grand children-to lament the loss of kind
generous intelligent and induigent husband,
father and friend: whilst the neighborhood in
which he resides has lost ono Of its purest and
best citizens The poor will miss him sadly, as
he was friend indeed to them. His remains
were buried on Wednesday afternoon, after
an appropriate discourse by Rev. Mr.. Will
son. Peace TO bis ashes.-Roch. Register
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1872-09-26
taunton Female Inffrmary.

@ taunton Female InffrmarY.
~ Having been compelled to refuse several pa
tients for the want of proper accommodations !
have made satisfactory arrange cement, whereby in
future, this difficulty will be obviated H.
The result to be attained in the study of medi-
cine must be by careful research and earnest Ia.
bor in each Of its branches, and no physician
would dare to boast that he .hoE oughfy knows all:
the branches of medicine and is equally good
- an Oculist, Clematologist, Accoucheur or CIV
necologist. have for a number of years given
especial attention to the treatment of all Cpl
pc orer Years sa an
with increased facilities aad diligent attention,
shall continue to devote my energies to the treat
ment of this class of cases,
sept II If P. 3. REESE, NJ. D.
v'a &ssrce, cory y !,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1872-09-26

An English journal calls attention to the
fact that the Presidential election in the U
S. this year occurs on the anniversary or the
discovery of the memorable gunpowder plot
to blow up the British Parliament, which was
made November 5, 1905, SO that America
add Great Britain will, for once in their mod
ern history, have common anniversary Of po-
litical significance.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1872-09-26

Mr. John +. Lewis, u S. Senator from
this State has, according to a communication
in the Petersburg Index, declared his decid-
ed preference for Porter for Congress in the
Petersburg district!
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1872-09-26

lhe Spanish Government has just conclud-
ed a contract with the Bank of Paris for tho
conversion of the public debt. The an.
nouncement causes great satisfaoti in 3nan.
cial circles here.