davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-12-25
SGrienberidte.
baltimore, ben "a. December, Absue
Seri@tet bon 0Dm. Tifber S S0bneu,
SIR. 30. Snnthftrn6p

3is %9efrtssn gertauls oui Der FitFscr 80rIs ga.
rem %tolQenoe:
So QUO Orange ;GIer. 81. =Sa5n. "Sbt. ,A6.7r s.
900 "OTaHg2EGler. W.=9GbH="SbI. ,7r 81
5N IttteH Der rAtlantics 3obltn=S ompaanie" 2k
gRemsMprfer MARI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-12-25

ione, Sanes 8arben; 4gent 8iuiam 6.
Bairner: Oirettoriurlen beS Danten< 0epar.
tsmeutS 8rau q. 8. Gburd, Yrdioeutln;
Sruu @eorae 3. Sromn, S9abmeiiterin;
Trau 90. q 6amittou, Setretdl in; 6rat
Godep, Frau Sob Smith, SRI. alice SrOots,
6rau SObn Gurlett, 6rau gomarb 8lui.
ans, 6rau 8. Sopo, SRI. s. 8. Muroo4,
Srau Sbomas Spictr, ISM. 8. GaHfielo {;
Ifatrone 6ral gSm. 6. PALMER.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-12-25

Ser uS4rbetter SilDun9S 0erein"
bdlt morgen Elm San5trin8ben in Der uOfe.
hantcSs9aue" ab, Cur Undertaking. Der
AnrpelenOen meroen uuf Der Siibue lebeaoe
8ilOer %arranqirt mar0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-12-25
an Der M5echanIcs7 .On0rn
Die nS6tuerIO9c J1r. 10, II. ..
NN ~ ~

itnoet beute Jtadmlttag ein gr0Be5 @onsert
itatt, mcl4e8 INN 2 lbr ieinen 4nfung nlmnt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-12-25
Der 0cfanQDerstn ,0intraAt"

bat 0uf Bette AbenO elneH grOBel BAD in Der
Niebaulc5' 9alle" Ueranltattet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-12-25

Der Snltan bait an ieintm 9lane, Sic
thrill he 3bronfOlgesS ~rOnuug gu anotrn,
our4an8 feit, HnO bat 0eBbalb Den bisbecigsn
gebrer IstneS alteiten SObHeS, S55c0lu, gum
S1sldl III JSlam e%rllannt, wGl1er ais 6aupt
oes ulemas aus BEN &Orau gu enti1eioen
pat, Oh Die AnStiibruu9 iene5 BlaueS nt6t
bios ltaat5redtltd, %iOHOtrH aud tbaologiid
5ulaIt9 1T: Sshr %mabrideinlta bau9t bier
NIT auf Die 8Iatiir 6uiammeIt, NIT pelaer
Der sultan Dtiniittr abiset II eiuieet. 8el
gr0I1nltng ssoes Seiramierc8 an 2. oS. Otta.
ertlarte er ftA nit 6ui90i unO uameutlld
and NIT SbaItl Paida ourGauS 3ufricOen,
uao ldon Gags oarauf bieB e8, Namit 3D.
Der 1859 III 0leooa Die traurige 3Roue
9elptelt, lei gum @rOBue5ir ausericten. &litt
oleler ans RuOer, mtro CT AUDI aHoere @oQc,
gen berufen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-12-25

ihauuug, pelde Der @roBiiirf BON Der Sage
SIR Dinge 9erplnnen miro, njdlt obHe pobl.
thQtiae EOLaen fiir bas 2anb bletben fuir0.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1872-10-16
Wintering Bees.

Mr.. ]. w. Hosmer, of. James
vile, Wis, gives the following as
his method:
To prepare bees for wintering,
take your strong swarms, as
soon as the great honey harvest
is over, and divide them into as
many swarms as possible, and
have each contain one quart of
worker bees. Give each hive a
queen, and then let them stand
until cold weather comes. Then
examine, and see that each
swarm has at least ten pounds
Of honey, and if there is more
than a quart of bees, take out of
the frames and gently shake off
the bees, leaving only one quart
in the hive, of the youngest.
Then set them into a cellar
where it is perfectly dark, and
SO warm that it will not freeze.
Close all under ventilation, and
if the American frames are used,
leave all the mortises through
the top open; at all events, give
them full vent at the top of the
hive. Now you have "put them
to bed" for the long night of
winter. Do not disturb them
from peaceful slumbers by going
into their bedroom with a light.
If you have not a cellar prepare
them as described, with bottom
closed and top open, and set
them in a dry place, close to-
gether. Lay sticks or boards
upon the hives, slanting toward
ground, then cover them with
straw one foot deep when pressed
down. Upon this covering place
dirt to the thickness of six
inches, and smoothe it down,
letting it freeze. Lastly, cover
it with litter to keep the frost in,
and the work is done.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1872-10-16
Penalties for Illegal VO-

~
The following are the severe
penalties for Illegal voting as
found on pages 544 and 545 Of
Swan & Critchfield's Statutes,
Vol. /: a.r.;s7,I ..e...,
For voting in a township
where the voter has not resided
twenty days, from one to siia
months Imprisonment. .'@.
For voting in a county where
the voter does not reside, peni-
tentary for from one to three
years, at hard labor.
Z For a resident of another
State who votes in this State
pe'atentiary from one TO foe years
at hard labor. .,se~
For voting more than once
pe1atentsdry from one 10 FDe gears
For any one not resident O
Ohio for one year, Or not twenty.
one years Ofaage, or not a citizen
of the United States, or convict.
ed Of some infamous crime anG
not pardoned, voting, imprison-
.ment for from one 10 ;Ste months
Any person bribing an 'electol
in his voting, Or attempting tc
influence by bribery, S0pTsOn.
aneat from one to SiS months.
For deceiying an elector who
cannot. read, peRteat@y from
one to three gears.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1872-10-16
RALLY AoAiN
Honest Men Cannot b stSsted'
Address of the Liberal Republican
Committee.
LIBERAL REPUBLICAN, stats Ex. CON-.
COLUMBUS. October lOt1, 1872. J

COLUMBUS. October lvtn, 1872.
The smoke of Tuesdays bat
tie has cleared away 50 chat we
are now able to report fully the
results.
We have met an arInylOf vet
Grams, flushed with years. of VIC
tory and supplied to rspIetiOn
with all the weapona kat q
party in power could furnish,
with all the resources of a great
Government at command, and
yet in our first onset victory
crowns our banners.
It has been conceded upon all
hands that the loss to Grant in
October of either of the three
great central States then voting
would be victory for Greeley in
November.
Indiana is ours, and Ohio can
be ours, and it only remainsnOw
to gather promptly the fruits Of
victory.
Ohio has done nobly. Grants
majority of 10000 in 1858 has
been cut down to a beggarly ten
or twelve thousand upon the
first onset. We have carried
eight members Of Congress out
of twenty-one-a clear gain OF
three from the stronghold of the
enemy, and in spite Of the most
outrageous districting bill ever
passed by a Legislature to ger
rymander a State.
Greeley and Brown are 10000
stronger in Ohio to-day than
any man upon our State ticket,
and hence, if we do our duty,
the State can be carried like a
whirlwind in November.
That our success on Tuesday
is not a delusion, but real and
substantial, is evident by COM
parison with any vote polled du-
ring the past ten years, and
hence we have every reason to
move forward with confidence
and hope to the final conflict in
November.
Even without Ohio in Novem-
Der, the election Of Greeley and
Brown is substantially assured,
as will appear from a cOnsidera-
ton Of the following table Of
Electoral votes. The whole
number necessary to a choice is
1874:
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1872-10-16
indianapolis, Cincinnati G Lafayette
Rail Road.
GREAT THROUGH PASSENGER RAILWAY
To all Points West, Northwest
and Southwest. W
THIS rs THE SHORT LINE VIA IN
DIANAPOLIs.

Tho Great Through Mail and Express Pas
soIsaer Line TO st. Louis, Kansas City, 81.
Joseph. Denver, San Francisco, and oil points
IN Missouri, Kansas and Colorado.
The shortest and only direct route 10 Indian
anoiIs. Lafayette, Terre Haute, Cambridge
CITY, Springfield PEORIA Burlington, Chicago,
Milwaukee,, st. Paul, and all points In the
The indianapolis, Cincinnati and Lafayette
Railroad, With Its connections, now offers pas.
senners more facilities In Through Coach and
Sleeping Car Service than any other line from
0nclnnAti having the advantage OF Through
naiy Oars from Olnclnnati TO 81. Louis, Kan
sas 0lty, ST. Joseph, Rooria, Burlington, Chicago
Omaha. and all intermediate points. presenting
Ia oJlOnIsta and Families such comforts and
accommodations as are afforded by no Other
route. 4,
points. -, o.oo =,
@T;lsNets can be obtained At No Burnee
II,use. corner Third and Vine Public Land
mo corner Main and Rivers also. at Depot
corner plum and Pcarl Streets, Cincinnati, q
IA sure to purchase tickets via indianapolis
oincinnatj and Lafayette Railroad.
1-(,l X. LORD, a q, L.BARRINGkE,
Chlef Ticket Clerk, Master TRANSPORTATION
Cincinnati. Vihcinnse
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1872-10-16
The Enrichment of Grants
slWal 1a Staff. eis'ri

4 Gen. Grants entire military
staff have been appointed by him
to most lucrative civil Offices.
They include 4 Eli s. Parker,
.(whose stealings as Indian Com
missioner obliged him to resign,)
George X, Leet, (who has the
General Order abusinessof the
port of New York, worth $780,
900 q year,) Adam Badeau,
(yho is Consul General to Lon
DOM o, E. BabeoclS (who is
Commissioner Of Public Build
ings and Grounds at Washing
tony Horace Porter, Amos Web
ster, Rufus Ingalls,, and several
others, There is not a single
one of hispersonal staff that has
not been provided for and made
rich out of the Offices he has
bestowed on Them sgMRgH :
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1872-10-16

rance that a second term viii
satisfy him. 4 \ q Alai
~. Because the old Know
Nothing element is unanimous
IN his favor. ia,S
l3. Because his bungling Cab
net has brought disgrace on the
national honor.
Ia. Because he has tolerated
ffatid5 and corruption to further
his re+election. ~
15. Because he has fattened
his impecunious relatives on the
spoils Of public Office.
l6. Because his strongest par
tisans foster an antagonism Of
race, creed, and section.
III. Because Civil Service Re-
form demands THAI Presidents
should Be limited to One Term.
18. Because the honestest
statesmen Of the country are
opposed to him.
l9. Because the financial pol
icy of his Administration faYors
stock-gambling.
20. Because he has done
enough harm already.
2l. Because he has bungled
the Alabama Claims.
%. Because, though in 1868
his motto was NPeace," in 1872
he is the standard-bearer of the
party of Hate. ~
%. Because his leading orator
has openly expressed-a desire to
have Grant made perpetual
Dictator"
"a. Because he is a Gift taker.
25. Because of his speeches,
(for sample of which see else
where.)
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1872-10-16


counted certain for Greeley, and
Brown.
We have every reason, there
fore, To move forward With conf
denceO and eouFagega October, II
is1trne, has not fully decidedithe
Presidential contest in our favor
as we had hoped, but the pre-
ponderance Of results is with us, Us,
and all that we have to do is ID
close up bur lines and use The
advantages gained and as sure
rs November shallicome, victory
is ours. AZ ~ oi,..,as so,sIs
We trust, therefore, you will
at once proceed to complete and
perfect your organization wherl
ever any deficiencies exist. Or.
ganlzatlOn uOWn 70 school tllpl
tricts, 50 that every vote will be
at command, is what is needed
more than anything else.
See every man. Convince
the doubtful and confirm the
wavering. Make and revise full
lists Of Liberal Republicans in
your township, and at once for
ward to us and also to your
County Executive Committee. y
Do the work that is necessary
to be done, and November will
consummate the victory which
October has SO auspiciously be-
gun. =
r. BRNKERHoFF,
Chm Lib. Rep, State Elk. Com
H. NJ. FAILING, Secretary.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1872-10-16

"A Utica man has invented
a travelling trunk with this i'm
provement; Taking hold Of the
handle and lifting one end from
the floor, asharp pull draws out
a hand-bar similar to those by
which a hand-cart is drawn or
propelled, and at the same time
two strong wheels drop beneath.
The trunk is at once p box on
wheels, and the traveller can
draw it away independent Of
porters and expressmen. t
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1872-10-16
AMERICAN SUBMERGED PUMP,
THE Best Pump in the World

AUR Agents report over eaO0,O0o worth OF
" property'saved from'Fire this ear by these
In the world, as we'll as Non-fxeozing.
See October number, page H90, also the Pree
MUM List, page 393 or the Am. Agricuiturist
This paper never deceiyes the farmers, Be-
notice IN February number, pnge 10 Try one
II IL don't do the werk claimed send 10 back and
get your money, ~ we warrant our pumps to
To do all we claim for them on our circulars.
Send for circulars or orders to the Bridgeport
An order fornine No. 4 Pumps pecures an ex.
,uluslve town egennn ilil ,i NO T-t.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1872-10-16
The Greeley meeting,

The Greeley meetings all
over the land are numerous and
immense. AT one in New York
City 100000 persons, it was es-
timated, were present. At the
Indianapolis reception of Mr..
Greeley himself, there were at
least $4,000. At Philadelphia,
$4,000 Germans heard Senator
Schurz speak in German, and
next evening 10000 persons
heard him in English. And SO
it is everywhere.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1872-10-16
.oatbtfML States,

Of the doubtful States our
chances are at least even for
one-half of them, which is abun-
dantly sufficient to make upany
possible detection in those States
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1872-10-16
TWENTY-FIVE REASONS WHY GRANT
SHOULD NOT BE REFLECTED.

SHOULD NOT BE REFLECTED.
/. Because he is the candidate
of Harper's Weekly.
Ios2, Because he is on the same
ticket with Wilson, the unre-
pentant Know Nothing.
3. Because he is supported by
all the proscriptive sectarians in
the country.
A. Because, according to the
London Echo, "the interests Of
England demand his re-elec-
ton"
5. Because he is ignorant Of
the first principles of statesman
ship r..a
6. Because his personal hab-
its disqualify him.
.B7. Because he is at Long
Branch when he ought to be in
Washington. aa.r.
s. Because he has usurped
powers not conferred by the
Constitution.
8, Because his party favors
centrdl'sdtion, which is q step to-
wards absolitism. 'n te
-a10 Because his government
of the South is military rather
than civil. ~. .st s.~ ldsf
IL. Because we have no assu-
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1872-10-16
columbus Z Hooking valley Railroad
@@ E E 9

Close connection made at Lancaster for Cir
nleville, GAINESVILLE, and all points on the Gin.
,ipnati and Muskifgum Valley Railroad
Direct connections made at Columbus for
dayton, Springfield Indianapolis, Chicago,
md all ppints West. Also, for Cleveland,
Buffalo, Pittsburgh, and all points East.
Take the Hooking VALLEY and Pan Handle
route to Chicago and the Northwest, IL is the
shortest by sixty-six miles, giving passengers
the benefit Of quicker time and lower rates
than by any other line. ~,
Superintendent
e. A. BUELL. Genr Ticket Alt.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1872-10-16
WEST 3 SOUTH

This is the shortest and best
'onte to Kansas City, Leaven.
worth, Atchison, ST.. Joseph
md to all points in Missouri,
Kansas and N ebraska.
Through Tickets and full
information as to time and
sare, can be obtained at any
4. r. Office or at our Office il
Cincinnati.
e. GALLUP, Gen. East Pas. Agent,
CINCINNATI. +
W. B. HALE, Gen. Pass and Ticket Agt.,
ST. LOUIS.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1872-10-16

our people, in common witt,
American citizens of all races
and nationalities, as well al
special reasons why, as Irish,
Americans, we should favor
Greeley and oppose Grant. Fif.
ty Of these reasons we give here
with in the Irish World: s,5a
TWENTY-FIVE REASONS WHY HORACE
GREELEY OUGHT TO BE ELECTED.
l1. Because he is emphatically
aaman of the people. ia
~. Because he is opposed by
HGrper's Weekly.
3. Because the "interests o.
RnglaMd demand that he shoult
be defeated"
A. Because his defeat would
give renewed lease of power to
q corrupt and dangerous party
B. Because he has been the
steadfast enemy of slavery, pro-
scription and bigotry.
6. Because he will aid in col
onizing the great West with the
surplus population of our large
cities. geb cg
.. Because his policy of rec
OnciliatiOn is founded on hui
name principle, and will dissipate
the memory of a past hate.
8. Because he has sympa-
thized with and aided suffering
Ireland.
9. Because by word and ex-
ample he has taught the true
dignity of labor.
10. Because we want a man
of ideas at the helm-not q
know nothing.
III. Because his earnest efforts
will be devoted to ameliOrate the
condition of the workingmen.
l. a -
IL. Because his ''Homesteac
Law" has made millions of mer
happy and prosperous.
19. Because he believes thai
the public land should be giver
to the people, not to railroad
corporations.
Ia. Because he is opposed u
"rings," civil and military.
15. Because he will not squan
der the peoples money.
l6. Because he will uphol
the simple dignity which be
comes the chief magistrate of
republic.
a. 1S. Because he is no toady O
Prince-worshipper.
l9. Because he will select fo
his Cabinet men of recognize
ability.
20. Because he opposed Knov
Nothingism.
21. Because his election vii
defeat the English party.
%. Because he will restor
the Union and States Rights
the foundations of the Constitu
ton.
2S. Because he believes il
more rational employment thar
cock-fghting, horse-racing ant
bull-pup training.
"a. Because he will reform
and elevate the sphere of poll
tics.
25. Because he is supported
by the ablest and honestest mel
land journals in the country.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1872-10-16

On and after MONDAY, May qsth, 1871, Elk.
nress Trains will EEAvE COLUMBUS and
ORESTLINE and ARRIVE at points named be-
lntu aa fnlloWa.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1872-10-16

Trains Connect at LOveland
For all points on the Little miami Railroad, and
at the indianapolis 4 Cincinnati Railroad juno
Siou for all points West.
W. W. PEABODY,
Ndster Of transportation.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1872-10-16
Railmap;# Cline.

OHIO & MISS. RAILWAY,
Is the Shortest, Quickest
aud only Road running its en-
tire trains through to
ST. LOUIS AND LOUISVILLE
WITHOUT CHANGE.
Our arrangements and con
nections with all lines from st.
Louis and Louisville are per-
feet, Reliable and complete for
all points fFA FrS u0uT
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1872-10-16
e1BEE LINE.'
@@f On o. WE

Columbus, Cincinnati and
Indianapolis Railway.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1872-10-16
DEPOT HOTEL,
lSHAM HOUSE.
JACKSON, OHIO

Dr.I.T.M0NAHAN. Proprietor
THIS House, formerly the Isham House, hai
i been thoroughly renovated and beauti'
fully furnished. Having superior facilities
everything will be done to make guests com.
Portable. Table always supplied with best
market affords. Nicely furnished Rooms and
cleanest Reds Good Stables. Every effort
made for the comfort ofpatrons. All charged
moderate
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1872-10-16

CINCINNATI EXPRESS will run daily
All other Trains daily, except Sunday.
CINCINNATI EXPRESS EAST makes no
stop betwean Hamden and Athens.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1872-01-18
BOOTS, SHOES AND HATS.
GEO. "A. @MITEE

GEO. "A. SMITH.
MAIN STREET, STANTON, VA,
Next door to Gladkes,
Has now on hand superior assortment Of
LADIES' SHOES
of his own manufacture, as we'll as large and
select stock of city made work, put up out of the
very best material and of the latest styles. 1t
is his purpose to sell his goods at the very lowest
figures, and as cheap as the cheapest. His facili-
ties for manufacturing, and his arrangements for
having work made up. such as to enable him
to meet successfully all competition.
He has, also, just received large stock of
Gentlemens Boots and Shoes, made to order of
the best material; and childrens, boys and
mems Hats, of the latest styles, ranging in pri-
ces from rs cents to SIS, so.
His entire stock of Home made and city made
work, and his supply Of Hats, will be sold at
prices far below any ever heretofore offered in
this market.
He respectfully asks the attention of ladies and
gentlemen to his various lines of goods, promis-
ing not only to give satisfaction in the quality ct
the goods but in the prices. He offers unusually
favorable bargains. Give him call.
N. BAH kinds Of Boots and Shoes repaired
in the neatest style and at short notice.
nov eff
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1872-01-18
KIDNEY AND BLADDER COMPLAINTS,
DIR. RAILWAYS
PERFECT PURGATIyE PILLS.

perfectly tasteless, elegantly coated with sweet
gum purge regulate, purify, cleanse, and
strengthen Railways Pills for the cure Of all
disorders OF the Stomach Liver. Bowels, Kid
neys' Bladder, Nervous Diseases, Headache, Con-
stlpatlon, Cosiyeness, Indigestion, Dyspepsia
Biliousness, Bilious Fever. Inflammation OF the
Bowels. Piles, and all arrangements of the In
terpal Viseera. Warranted to effect positive
cure. PI5rely Vegetable. containing no mercury,
minerals, deleterious drugs.
A few doses of Radroy's Pits Will free the
system from all the above named disorders
frlce 70 cents per DoA ), oV Sa ~ na ,s
to RADWAY g. CO., No. 81 Maiden Lane New
York. Information worth thousands will be sent
you. une 29-1y
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1872-01-18

GEO. EYLER. HENRY COOPER. VIM. J. NELSON
THE CO-PARTNERSH of Park
j. ms, Nelson & Co., having been dissolved
by the sale of the interests of some of the part
ners, and the establishment having come into
our possession, we appear before the public with
| improved facilities, and with a determination
please in 81
PRICE AND STYLE OF WORK
We respectfully ask from the people of Vir-
ginia and the South, fair share of patronage
We propose to manufacture and repair porta-
bic and stationary Steam Engines and Boilers
Saw mills, Mining Machinery, Hydraulic and
Screw Presses for Oil and Tobacco, Car Wheels
Car Trucks, Shafting, Pulleys and Hangers.
We keep on hand full assortment of repairs
for the Pitt Threshing Machine which we will
furnish fitted upon short notice.
We also manufacture Flows, Plow Castings,
Hay Rakes, Hay Presses, Straw Cutters, and Ag-
rlcultural implements generally.
Address,
EYLER, COOPER s CO.,
march Soft Staunton. Va.
| CHARLES r.. TODD.
~ Commission Merchant,
RICHMOND, VA.
Special and prompt attention given to the sale
CORN,
OATS,
3 of Country Produce
anu al XII ruick returns made in ev-
Charges light, and 4
,ry case. whom desired.
Grain Bags furnisheH liberal advances
Consignments solicited an I'D s. CO.,
made by j. W. - 1nton, Va
3urwells Corner, s.sss
july 1914
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1872-01-18
1872. 1879
DURKE LIVERY STABLES,
- StauntOH, Va.

~, In entering upon the new year, Nv
the subscriber has had his New Stables arranged
for the accommodation of his growing custom.
and calls the particular attention of his friends
snd the public to his unusual facilities for carry
ing on his Livery an enlarged scale.
His Stables are entirely new, the floors adapt
ed to the comfort of horses, and his sheds fitted
up for the protection of vehicles from the wealth
81.
He wishes to remind the public that his COM
plete outfit of new BUGGIES. CARRIAGES,
PHAETONS, HACKS, &c., in ueatness and ease
of moving, are not to be equaled by any Livery
in the Valley.
He can accommodate persons with superior Ri
ding and Driving Horses, both Gentle and Fast.
Horses Fed and Boarded on liberal terms.
The famous Hostler, Tom Bethel, is in general
charge of the stables.
OFFICE near the Bridge, (new 6m1ainy.)
ian Aft ED. BURKE.