davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-04-09

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Rs 5eiratbs= ums 9pScss2iuselacn, 4 Sinien
nid,t iiSerid)teirenS, S5 ScntS fur elnnIall9e
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-04-09

5r. 9ermanu Nalter, 6aupt Sc
Oafteur Der vSutnois Staats5eitun9," bat
ietne @ntlaiiuns als SunOes= Stcueretnnebs
mer 9enommel. ST ertldrt in ietnem Slatt,
baB CT jenen Sdritt idOn geraume 3eit por@
gebabt babe, alein Die llnabme etler SUI
OemnitatSz Sid Ourd Den @ongreB I'm Setrei
~ieiuer Serantportllhfeit fir Die Steuerr,
luelde in Solge bes groBen Sranoes ntd)t
mebr eiuSuhetben wareu) babe abparteu mil
len. Die in Dlelem S9rltte ~lieJenpe ltiQs
iAwet9enoe aEerfennung oes @cunoiaee5,
nap bic SefletOung beSablter 9emter purd
SournaliieH nit Oeren &utiamtelt unoers
tfdylid 1T, SettenS elues 10 prOmiuenten Uttts
9lieOes Der oeutlden Yreiie ioute ,u oeiien
%allgeneiner Ou19fibruns in Der 2eeteren BET
trage1t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-04-09

llnier ben 1896 Ginwobnern BON
gbarle t 0 n, S.zG., iinp %, 749Ieibe,
26,173 Sarbise uno "a Snpiaaer, Seut=
ide 5dblt Der Genius I'LL 1926 auf, nobel
natarlid nur bic einsemanOerten, nidt bic
in Sloearplina gebprenen mitge5dblt iinp.
9ie uGbarleiton peutide 3eituns" ribmt b.
pieien Seutiden: rSieie 1926 Seutide
baben felt benz &riege cine Stride erbaut,
pelde $4,000 foitet, cine |5ale, Die
$36, 900 toitet; tie beSablen Elm Siinftsl
Der ldmmtli1enS teuern Gbarleitpns, baben
bic srObte uno meiiten @eiddftsbduier, ia
man fam taft iagen, ilber pie6dlfte idmmts
lider aaufleute fms eutide, uno bic Deutz
iden 9anoperfer iinb nnter ben geadtetz
item Der Staot. SIR baben bier oeutz
Idle 8anfprdlioenten uno einen oeutlden
Mapor."
Nem =Dorf, g.. April. = (Das @nbe Ell.
mes 8erbdltnifieS nit elmer Dame in @reen-
frabe.) @lis Goldberg wolte AMI Samtase
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-04-09

SIS ffdrb
am 7. Ipril nm 1 11qr gtadmitta9s uniere 9eltehte
y 4ttin uuo Muttet 9iuna W%faraaretbe Sfauf, &c.
borvRe 6artnanr, i'm alter BON 5b Sabren, 1 Wionnt
unb 3 Gagen. Sreunbt ucb BCtuunte ltnb ireurott1
en9elaoen, Dem 9egrdonlIle bsate mittds
nm e nbr pom 3rauetbnule, SIR. 200, Suc=
SrpaSipap, aus bel ,uGpohneu-
Ser traueruSe Gatte unS Spbn-
S6laie ipobl in 0eInem fubleH grabe!
unperae6llh bleibIt On unierm Ser3
Seine 2iebe, Define Otuttertrtue
lleberoGueru unierE berben Shneri.
Sur Den Wtorcr Tam Der 2ob oerrpelcn
@mig leoIt On iOrt in unl'rsr Sriit
Stlaie pobl, gu 5perre, bis Die Stunoe
llns 5u Gin in's 5teld) Der 9tifter RAFT
1861 Spu ibrem Spbne.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-04-09
3lre1ibolp 9tirltas, grdfbent.
6ebrnber Wencre,
Sapetcn uno 6enItcrbnr9Gnaert,

Nr. 80, .6anfrafe,
Der 800 6eaoD'sz9ale" 9eqenaher,
alttmore, Oib.
q. .. Nrbeit i'm 9anoe miro Gurb erfabreRe grz
better uno sl zen bili9iten Sreiien aus JcIabrt.
LNtIrs q. I2Iitel
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-04-09
6il0iIczPunn.

@eIeQidaFt fir 2ebens-8 sriiherune, Grauteu- I'M
tertigung ua0 Gooperattp=g8eien
Ssr. rs, Ypffz Sfnce.9Ioeuus, Baltimore, MR..
JNf1ISt3, 12lite
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-04-09
Mean's "GRAND DUCHESS" GGIs
niid,nS GRnfirr

NeaH's "GRAND DUCHESS" GDlS
nil9es @aHer.
"RHAD's GRAND DUCHESS COLOGNE"
"RZAD's GRAND DUCHESS COLOGNE"
"REAp's GRAND DUCHESS CoLoGNE.y
Das bette tolnii1e 28aiier in 4merifI, unIoertrofs
fen bon ir9cuo einem an0eren 4rtitet. &ein Seiuder
8altimore's ioats es unterlaien, iit nit elner 6lai6e
bieies
dMaae3eidanete SdrfitnS
Su perieben. @6enio lpirb empioblen:
nRcao'S SemoelrifrerSSSoquet,"
rGeab's EempelritterzS oquet,"
rRedo's 1empelritter=5 oquet."
Eerner loqte aui teinem GoIletteutil1e iebIen:
.NeaD's m~astidss 9ulper lir boien Sels,"
rJteab's ma9ii9es Buluer iiir boien SAILS"
Elm uniibertIeIfi1es Seilmittcl iUr oalsleioen irsen6
pel6er Art, Die cine Elai6e, ritbttg an9eruauot, bar
ttun miro. Die Birfun9 bes Wtittels lit cine NUM-
oerbare. IS. y. Heab,
Sep16.tSl Ser. 1871. Baltimore. uobs r%inbtar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-04-09

gomtn Sorrei # bat ietn @aitipiel in
Bolton unterbro ler, ba er a1 Der 3unge1=
@nt5Inbung erfranft lit.
Gin fataler 9 trei d uurbe in poriz
ger ISOLDE 5ru. @bas. Sborne, Dem popula.
rem Shauipieler am 9hesnut- StraBen>She
ater in philadelphia, 9eIpielt, ll5 er nemlid
nit leiner Roue su @noe mar, fanb er Su Jet.
mem Sbreden, baB iein Oieuer it'd nit ie,=
men aleioern, in beren Sai6en iid elrige $50
%befdnDen, aus benz Staube geuadt babe,
Der Spitbube bate elue gtote Suriidgelalien,
morin er periprad, Die Sa9en am A. Sui"
5urlif3nbringen Oa tSr. Sborne niht 10
LANCE warten moate, 10 blleb tbul ntftS iibrig,
alS i'm @otiime OeS ,Wietamora" nad) leiner
@obnung SuridSufebren.
lebsr ben lftmor0 IN 2eesbnra,
3d., oeiien mir bcreits mebrfad eripdbnt ia
ben, erfabren mir aus Yriuat-Q ueuen fOlge1z
oeS Ndbere:
@bas. s. 0loDo mobnte nit ieiner Tanilie,
beitebenO aus Srau uno 4 &tuoern, leit etlua
8 Sabren tE 9ouoonz@ountp, Sa. ST fiibrte
etnen b0dit auslhmeifenOeu 2ebeusmauoel
uuo iol leiue 6rau in barbarii9er @etle mtB-
banoelt baben. SIN &iuter '%69-'7O er,
frantic er, puroe leooh nah etni9en Saqer1
better uno man slaubte all9emeln, er lei p5l=
Zig %seneien, elS er pl0slib itarb. Sein Soo
muroe natiirliheu urladen suJei9rieben unO
Itemano aram0bnte Elm Serbreten. 9lopO
binterIieB ielne Samilie III mdBlgen %rlnildn=
ben Surid, allein 8rau elopo mar cine trefi=
libe SduSfral, unO mie man meinte, elne
nod before Mutter. Gum 0tinOeieu iaben
lbre &tuoer TETS 10 iaubcr unb nett aus, baB
Die gan3eNaAbarihaft lobenO barber iprab.
Zines ytorgens i'm CONNER 1870 gingcu Die
beloen &nabeu binau5 III beI@alD I'M Sints
beeren 3u ianmlelE uub ais tie 3uriiffauen,
erfranften ie unO itarben balO %oarauf, rpie
man glaubt, in Sol9e OeS @enuiies srftiger
Seeren, Die ie 9egeien. Sic wuroen am
lelben Gage unO IN oemielbeu @rabe begra<
ben. Sor etlpa 2 MOnaten ltarb oaS brittle
Sinb, Elm biibibes MaOheu BON flint Sabren,
inter Oenielben umitduben, tpte Die &naben,
Ino. am %. b. Itts. enolld fol9te aud bas
Wdoden. Ser au89eSei1uete 0fuf
Der Srau QloDO urO tbre pieIgeriibmte 2iebe
fir ibre &inOer bemabrte ie Dor iegli4em
bis euolih 5ufdGig Semano bic
ausiprah, Die ainber fDnnteu
porbea ieia. Sine @nsabl pom Ser
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-04-09

6eder in Gbiea9p.- Spnner=
flag, Den II. April, ipridt5rieorld 9eder
in Chicago, no man ibn pbne 3melisl in
elmer @piie ~empfansen miro, Die ben lebz
ten 3peitel aber Die einmiltbiseO ppolitlpn
Der Oortigen Seuti4en sesen @rant 5er=
ltieler mub.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-04-09
ga Gtmas fir icoe Camille

WEIg NIUESWCS TtJS ftHtItE
1T Die bette iEr ale 4rten Nrbeit uno Die nettelte Wtd=
Ihine in rer g8elt. Wtan fomne uno iepe oieiel6e in
Dem Sertauis=9ofale, Sfr. -, Rorr=S bdrlesffr.i
in Nrsiu1nurer> Ssnuei." an fSu!l1S, 12Vtte.'
Be SD3pepiTe, rnperoduliGteit, 8opIihulersen,
Shpinoel, itto6ter @eibmdf im NiunOe, @uaens
leioen, SetStlopier uno Sunoerte lnoerer GrantDcits-
@rlbetnnn9en wsrNcn ourb peroorbenes Slut e. 5cu9t.
Sdrlsbader gprueels Sals miro pom aim
Aersteu als bus unlbd0lidte Slutreini9unass
mlttel empiobfen. DIE a9enteu iir 4merita iino u.
Soaefsr S Somp. (54- 2.p.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-04-09
8~erlammlnngs- Mn3eige11.
aagcnt Mrbetter>Gr. zllnterit.s Seretn.
ReselmGsise SeneralsSeriamml
Gpesials0ntis fir Bader.
spSx NS lCSNNt6

unb anDere aus9epdblte Arten BON OiebI fir Bidder
forttpabreno on Sano unb gum Berfaufe bel
SSarfen s Merritt.
s (Sebr.9,1S.) Yet. n, Soutbfr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-04-09
DrOUlOrniia,

2e6ens=Seridcrun9 our6 wodeutIishe Rrimieuz
3atlungeH. = Sia6eu Dollars pro ISOLDE 8rantens
selb.-gtn nab ben @eieeen nes StaGtes WtarplGuo
incotporirter UNI inner Den IuipicIen Der
~GeaenieitiSen 3ebeus @eriId,eruuss /. Gefeus
id1aft pom S~altimpre,"
SIR. II, Soutp=, seseniber 9ernauftraBe,
otoarliirter Berein. (223-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-04-09

~ VJNFANN INV tNt&HIENIN
earoaue's SrifeusSprHp III juocrii9tlit ais elm
fderes uno erioi9reIhes S%eilmittel 9eQen 9uiten, @1=
fdltun9 unD aue arantDeiten Der Bronbiat=F obren
an5uempiebleH, ioruObl lin SiEoer Gs aub tir @r=
3arpaue, Sde Der Baltimore unS Sarriipufr.,
iopte bel alen QroGmiitea. tNuouft23. I2UiIe. t& 10. !
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-04-09
6amptou's uesetabilildDe Stuftur

merchandising, SnIteH, 0uaptpIia, ScrSttop=
len, NeroenI1p6be, a1e kranenttartDeiten &C, 0ls
S1mer5en uno ale 9rontbGiten oes Oiagens uno ner
fen. - Saupt. Si1euu: hr. s, GiiszSbarlestr.
u. rs. Mopbrap, Giseut9iune.
(Sebr. 80, 12pitet&lp, 2.p.l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-04-09

Sic st. Saul 9ispat6" (re:
publifanil6) bat Grant ben @eborlam auiz
geiast unp ii9 far bic Glncinnatl=epnpenz
tipn ertldrt.
Sin auberes 5ubiett.- Sin
Barrier, Namens@ jltiniOn, idpb amSienz
flag in San Sransisco Srau Surtaro nit
einem 3epOlper Speimal, neil tie lbn nt6t
beiratben modte, uno bic Srau lie9t jebt
i'm Sterben. 9erielbe @iifinlp on lp4 Dor
einigen Sabren ietne Srau, cine lunseDtuz
latin, import, Ya. ermoroet baben. Sort
brad er aus Dem Gefdasnlb nno la6tete
iiG an bic Yaciictiite.
Ginpielperipre 6enperSung
Nmeritaner.-Sn Gplpbia, 9tepaOa,
ipielten bic beioen ~elfidbrisen Sungen Sob.
@ilpams unD gSilie Willer matchmaker,
serietben inStreit, unogGilpams idtmpfte
DEN Wliler einen 2lsner. Sarauf iaste
Wiler benz @iupams nit ieinem &epol=
pc. cine &usel ourd ben aopf.
Set aursem lit am Opernbimmel
Seuti6lanp's Ell neuer Stern alf>
sesansen, pelher ben Slang Der Sterne
8a6tel uno Niemann gu perOunteln per-
lpridt. SranS Siener, Elm junger Wuiiz
fer aus Se1uu, no er Der nod aus 5rieoz
rid SdreiOer's 3eitber beriibmten berSosl.
l6pftapele angebDrte, lit ais Senorilt sur
Opernblbne iibersegangen uno bat lid in
Der tur5en Sriit ems Sabres in Sehau,
berlin uno Wains cine 10 b~erpprrdgenpe
5telnng erworben, DAB er jebt fir a6ln
uno BON Mai 1873 an i'm Gpraus fir
Die a6nislibe 6ofbubne in Berlin engaz
grit lit. Sn &6ln erbdlt er fur adtmal
Singer mpnutlid 500 Sbaler, uno auber=
Dem bat ll4 Der Sirettor perpfli6tet, fur
Jpn Die Yariier Stimmung bei'm a0lner
Ordeiter einSuilbren. 9iener bat ieinen
erlten Slug in bic Sdbnenwelt BON periel=
ben STEELE aus ansetreten, ME Nlemann
(Se1au). ST lit eiu ebenlO anlpru6slcler,
wie ti6tig muiitalii6 getilpeter iunser
damn BON 23Sabren. 9rHentlla miro er
iid int nnterl4ieoe ppn Jiemann unp
feline Anipudsluligteit erbalten
uno i'm weileren gerIauf ieiner &anitlercar=
riere ben 8e.1eis ~liefern, bab Elm sefeierter
Opernfanltler immerbin AUDI Elm Gentle
man iein unb Den Yoltlllpn iinsen tann,
ielbit Srpiaentutider 81 iein uno su
@dbrenp bel Der Staotpabl in W l.
10 autee i'm IIgemeinen bic Sempfraten
unteriag Die 9emofratie bod in
oes StaptidaBmeiiteramtes @iel=
nebr puroe in pieies Amt rpieoer fein bis
BERGER republitanii6er Snbaber, Der oeut=
8eteran unp Snpalipe t6ans 96bel
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-04-09

Sic st. Yaul 9ispatd" (rez
publitanild) bat Grant ben Geborlam aui=
seiast uno iid far bic GlncinnatizGpnpen@
tipn ertldrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-04-09
Scr neue @aacr=s ctr. =SauDerein
SSr.

Iatet biermit ale 8ouuerctnsIiebbaher ein beuts.
SieuftGa, zen 9. Aprit, abeuos s utr. bei Srn. g.
galter, Gfe Gd9eritr. Il, Central aD., porSnipre6en.
Scr fd in oieism 8creire nod aHtbeile iinern mill,
Der iprebe bei 3eit9n Dor, oenn cs ftnb nur nod me
uiss 9ntpeile 81 uerseben.
Urban &aufmdnu, Brdi.;
ash. @dlter, ShaBm.;
1916 2ouis Sriie, Gstr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-04-09
Mpfrduf+


8urh 8aifor Glart .ioiepb u. 2ebnbpT nit Sri.
-. Sapnes, Setoe pom bier.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-04-09
SauOcretne,
Tebernl 6ill>Gentral immeruabrsuber
Nnl< tinO Sbnrhercin INN Gnlfirnnre.

Sbiaer Bfrein osrldlnneIt nd je0en WfIftpod)
Abenf balb s ubr bei pm. S0fpb e5rpb. ar. 353,
Cir : GbarleAffraee. Seine 9tahBGtlune! asin
g9artsn bel 9Enbtsangsn! aaes (cashj bGar.
roc - 6..-L GAH
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1872-10-04
Married.


On the 3rd inst. at the Mrs. DR.. V. T. Church
man. in Staunton, by Rev. q. H. Kennedy, Q.
{. Carson to Miss Letitia Rosalin Graham, both
of Augusta.
On the lst inst, at Crawford Springs, by Rev.
g. G. Gordon, DR.. Darwin Bashaw to Miss Bet
tie v. Shaw, both of Augusta.
On the End inst, at Jerry's Run, the resi-
dence of the BRIDES father, by Rev. Geo. 3.
Taylor, Col. Fl. Fl. Robertson, member of the
House of Delegates from Allegheny, to Miss Dru
W. second daughter of Capt. G. R. Mason, of
Allegheny.
In jennings Gap Augusta county, Va, on
the 26th of September, at the residence of the
brides parents, by Rev J. L. Grimm Mr.. David
Shelter to Miss Susan ]. Slower, both OF this
county.
Septemb er 10th, in Stanton, by Rev. Geo.
B. Taylor, VIM. F Anderson and Miss Ellin W..
Wilton.
In Washington, v, on the 18th inst, by the
Rev. J. B. Fitzpatrick, NJ D. A. Cook, formerly
of Augusta county, and Miss Mollie G. Dear, of
Washington, Va.
At the residence of Mr.. S. Keller, Lancaster,
Dallas county, Texas, by Elder J. W. Jackson
Mr. John G. s. Baskin, formerly of this city,
and Miss Virginia Keller, of the former place.
In Stanton, October 3rd, by Rev. Geo. B.
Taylor, D. D., Mr.. George T. Lowrie to Miss
Samantha G. Thomas, both of Augusta County.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1872-10-04

Cry CoUNcIL.-The stated meeting of the City
Evans presiding pro tenn.
The Finance Committee presented a report
from the City Treasurer containing list of par
ties who refuse to pay City License, with the
recommendation that the Sergeant as Collector
proceed to collect said Licenses, by levy or 9th
erwse, from said parties and others who refuse
to pay their License tax-adopted
Accounts, amounting to ST. ,546 90 were pre-
sented and allowed and ordered to be paid by
the Treasurer.
An appropriation of $50 was made for the inn
provement of Washing ton Street.
Street Committee reported $7l1.44 expended
on Streets during the months of August and
September.
The Fire Committee were authorized to con-
struct House for Hook and Ladder apparatus
in the rear of Police office at cost not exceed
ing $3.50.
Superintendent of Water Works submitted his
report showing $l40.15 of work done in Sep
TENDER.
$75 was appropriated for support Of Poor in
Ward No. !, and $84 sc in Ward No. 2, during
September.
Treasurer reported SIS, 644.24 in the Treasury.
The petition of Misses Baldwin and McClung,
for the privilege of erecting two fountains In
front yard Of A. F. Seminary, and petition Of
NJ. Parker in reference to sale of meats elsewhere
than at Market House, were referred to appro-
pirate committees.
Petition of J. W. Baldwin and Others for side
walk on Washington Street was referred to Street
Committee
The City Council, by resolution, declined the
propositions of Hartman, Bell & McChesney, as to
the purchase of the additional ground for the
use of the Ches & o. R. R. Workshops, &C.,
and request said Company to take immediate
steps for the condemnation of all grounds needed
and heretofore specified, the City to pay the
costs, assessment, &c.
The ordinance requiring all sales Of fish to
take place at the Market House was repealed
A resolution to fix the time of opening the
market at A. M. was referred to Market Com
noiftaa
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1872-10-04
For the indicator.
Our Poor.

What will our citizens do for the prevention
of suffering among the poor Of our city this Win
ter From the activity of our people, there are
evidences of great prosperity-and shall we not
of our abundance give literally to the relief of,
or rather "to enable the poor to help them
selves"
Our Savior said ''the poor ye have always with
you," and we nave the further assurance of Holy
Writ, that "He that hath pity upon the poor
lendeth to the Lord, and that which he hath Civ
en- will He pay him again"
Notice is hereby given that the annual meet
ing of The Staunton Benevolent saociation will
be held on next Monday, October 7th, 1872, in
the Lutheran Lecture room, at 4 P. NJ, when a
full attendance is desired
By order of the Pprs1nrNr
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1872-10-04

DEAD BEADS AT THE ClRcUs-It amt often
that Circus men get the worst of anything but
they do sometimes, and this is the way it hap
pened Saturday. tits the humane custom of the
Superintendent of the Insane Asylum here to
send the most convalescent patients to the differ
ent amusements that pass through Staunton.
lot OF them, with an attendant, were sent to the
Circus Saturday. The attendant bought the
tickets, but, of course the patients had no money
The lemonade man came around, and lively
young patient took glass. "Ohl have another
glass ?" said the lemonade man. And he had
another. "Another won't hurt you!' and he
took another. The lemonade man called out the
price with a cheerful face, and the patient with
an equally cheerful air, ooh, l haven't any
money I'm lunatic from the Asylum" The
lemonade man changed countenance, and with
an alarmed GOOD gracious; let me get away
from here" passed on The young fellow called
out after him, but he only replied 'Never
mind; it's all right; don't want any moneyp'
The chap with the prize gift arrangement came
along and handed the patient one of his gifts,
which was Immediately sunk in one of his pock-
cts. Upon calling for the money he got the
same explanation as the lemonade man. and hur-'
ried off, looking back after him with relieved
look, and soliloquizing slowly, "Well wish
| may be - hanged p
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1872-10-04

FATAL AoofDENNT.-We are panied to an
nounce the sad death of Mrs. Susan Long, the
widowed daughter of Alex. a.. McComb, Esq
Of this County. On her return to her home.
near Hebron Church, from Staunton, on Sstur-
day aight last, in her buggy, accompanied by
Mr., VIM kirkpatrick, the horse became fright
ened, supposed to be from the breaking of a
trace, and ran, pulling the buggy on a bank and
,upsetting it. Mrs. Long is supposed to have
ibeen thrown behind the horse and kicked by
THE animal, fracturing her skull and breaking
her neck, producing instantaneous death. Mr.
kirkpatrick also received serious injuries, but
hope not fatal. This is one of the saddest accidents
we have been called upon to chronicle for many
months, and we tender our sympathy to her
many serroMing relatives.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1872-10-04

Though Coils. Baldwin and Skinner were
ready to deliver campaign addresses, as adver-
tisey last week, they were unable to do SO, on
account of not being able to get the use the Court
House at night, owing to an order Of the
Court, noticed by US some time since, forbiddng
ats use at night for public meetings.
We hope these gentlemen will find some suita-
'ble place to harangue the people. All want to
Ehear them and the canvass for Greeley and
Brown eaght to be made red hot in the Valley
although everybody here nearly, favots and
Will vote that ticket.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1872-10-04
For the Vindica tori
STAUNroN, OoroBEn 3rd, 1872

STAUNToN, OCTOBER 3rd, 1877.
The fish and oyster trade has now commenced
for the winter, and we are glad to see some ex-
perienced hand at the head. 1t will be remem-
bered that this young man came up from Rich
mond last March, and if permitted would say he
has given more satisfaction than any one ever in
this business. For an instant look at his pri-
ces for oysters, $1,Oo per gallon. Last winter
the people of Staunton had to pay 81, rs per gal
lon. Why, this young man ought to be sup
ported to enable him to keep it up. He says his
prices will remain for the winter at $l0O for
oysters. He also has the best Vegetables that
can be bought in Staunton. Give him lift as
he is the one that deserves the trade.
The young man speak of is WALTER S.
STUFF, under the ''Valley Virginia" Office in
the Brooks Building.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1872-10-04

NIRGINIA-IN VACATION-ln the Clerks
v Office of the Circuit Court for Augusta
county, September 10th, 1872:
D. N. Lathrop and Caroline Donovan, who
sue for themselves and the other creditors of
Frederick Scheffer decd, who will unite in the
suit upon the usual terms Plaintiffs.
George NJ Harrison, Admir- of Frederick
Scheffer, decd, Martha J. Schefer widow of
Frederick Scheffer, decd, John Rutherford and
Lila, his wife, William M. Smith and Mary, his
wife, and Julius G. Schefer, IAN infant over the
age OF fourteen years.. Defendants
The object of this suit is to obtain statement
of the debts and of the liens binding the estate
of Frederick Scheffer, decd, and of the respec.
tive priorities of the same and to have the pro-
cecds of the sale of said Frederick Scheffers es-
tate applied to the payment of said debts and
liens according to their priorites and according
to the statutes for the distribution of decedents'
estates
The Defendants William NJ Smith and Mary,
his wife, not having entered their appearance,
and it appearing by affidavit filed that they are
not residents of this State: 1t is ordered that
they do appear here within one month after due
publication of this notice and do what is neces-
sary to protect their interests.
Teste,
J. N. RYAN, Clerk
SHEFFEY BUMGARDNER, P. Q. sepl3-4t
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1872-10-04

THE WINTER THIEvEs.-As usual, as the win
ter approaches, our Summer loafers are laying
in their winter stock from the storehouses Of the
industrious. In the last few nights, Mr.. Elias
Mahoney has lost barrel -four, lot of coffee
and some clothing, oh was elevated from
washing tub. From Dennis O'Conor half
dozen hams, and from Mr.. Jas W. Johnson near
ay all his own and chidrens' clothing.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1872-10-04

VALUABLE LANDS FOR SALE.-As sur
v viving Executor of John Churchman decd,
offer at private sale, the ''Glendy Farm" con-
tanning near $50 Acres, on Mill Creek, about
four miles from Staunton, on the Bar Textbook
road adjoining Eskridge, Marshall and Donaghe
II is first quality slate land, unsurpassed as
grass and wheat farm; is well watered, and
there can be made on it thirty acres of capt.
tai meadow-there are about one hundred acres
of No. timber-rendered very valuable by rea-
son of its proximity to Staunton by good roads.
The building on it is new unfinished log house.
The tract can be conveniently divided into two
farms-is in a neighborhood of pleasant society,
and is convenient to schools, churches and mar
kets, and lies in sight of the Valley Railroad.
Also another farm about four and a half miles
from Staunton, on the Cross Keys Road, con-
tanning 1873 Acres, adjoining Cochran, Gill
keson, Paris and others. Mill Creek runs
through it and affords sufficient power for ma
chinery has on it about fifteen acres of meadow,
several fine Springs, Dwelling House, Barn and
other houses, and about thirty acres of timber,
and is admirably adapted for fruit, grape and
market garden.
l will show the premises to any one desiring
to purchase.
TERMS LIBERAL.
JOHN S. CHURCHMAN,
aug23-tf Executor.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1872-10-04

Miss Mary Bolts Berkeley has been elected, by
the Board of Visitors of the D. & D.. 4 Blind In
stitution, as Assistant Teacher of Music, to fill
the vacancy occasioned by the resignation of
Mrs Clifford
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1872-10-04

W. H. Coffman, aged Is, son ofHiram Coffman,
of Dayton, Rockingham, and G. D. Gray, aged
Is, son of Jouett Gray, of Harrisonburg, have
been appoin ted State Students from Rockingham
to the State Agricultural and Mechanical College,
Backsburg, Va