davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-08-06
Wic Gin Srunfenbolo bus Srtnter
auiRab.

,gSesbalb fommlt, on bierber ?" fra9te
Sbomas feline Srau, als lie in Die Sranrt=
peinitube trat.
sd fiblte mid gu Sauie iebr einlam,
uno oelne 8el6dfte erlauben es or lelten,
BEL beiner Samilie su iein, ba oa6te i6,
i'd wolte lieber su Dir tOmmen," antipor=
tete ianft Die enti6loiiene Srau, ,oenn fiir
mid eibt es feline before 8elell1aft als
Die 6eini9e, uno i9 mus iopobl beine
SeluItigun9en ais aud ale oetne Sor9en
tbeilen."
,Gber mid bier aufSuiu9en, lit bod 9e=
nib ni6t I6idli6."
$50 mein damn 1T, ba fam es aud fir
MIDI nift unonitdnbig iein," antiportete Die
arme Srar. og8as Gott Sulammen9efii9t
bat, bas Iol Der MenI9 ni6t i6eioen."
Mit bieien @prten nabm tic Dem @irtb
Elm @las Sronntpein aus Der Sano, mel
DIE. fir ibren Mann beitimmt mar.
y4ber on wirIt bp9 bos ni9t trinfen
pollen 2" fra9te Sbomas r%ltaunt.
y@arum benn ni9t? on ~trintlt, wie ou
lo9it, nm beine Sor9en Sl uer9eIen, uno
i3 babe oo@ audi SOr9en 9enu9."
,gScib, on pirit bod ben &inoern ni6t
audi ooppn oeben polen !" rief S6omas
aug, als Die Srau aud Den Sinoern einen
She'll pom Sranntlpein nnbot.
.8orum ni6t? &inOer tbun bod reft,
wenn lie no6 Dem pdterli9en SeiIpiel bans
0eln ? Was Dem Sater sum Se9cn 9crei6t,
mus Op6 aui Die &inoer oenlelben Ginfluf
ausiiben 81 per9iiieit bcine Sor9cn, lc
perben aud per9eIIen, baB lie hun9ri9 nno
falt Iiub. Srinft, &inoer; Oas lit SiBt
unO . EFT unb &leioung uno Nab=
run9. Srinft nur, ibr lebt bod, ME le=
sensrci6 cs fir curen Safer it,"
Maric lieB nit i6einbarem gSioerltreber
ii9 BON ibrem Mtanne mad Saule fllbren
Sobalo S6pmas alein mar, bctete or lan=
&c uno ernitli6 Su @ott nm Seiltano, oil
un9liifli6e @%emobnbeit bes Sruntes auf.
oe6en su fDnnen uno nm &ra1t, leinen
8OrIub setreu Su bleiben.
Sur6 @ottes @naOc wuroe er BON lei.
mem Cater 9riinoli6 9cbeilt uno 6ral
Sbomas lit jsbt cine Der glifli6iten 6rau.
en- II. erinnert Ii9 bGufi9 nit trarrigen
Ser9niigen hires erI item unO leBten 8an9c.
mad Der Sronntweinl6enfc.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-08-06
9araelrams clues fe6r sntem II. 6aft-

6aren SHELTERS. -Man iiber9iebt bier
@elpi4tstbeile Seim nit Is 6emi9tstbei=
len falten @aIers, ldbt Die Mii9uns eini=
&c Stunoen lang aufpei6en nno eripdrmt
oielelbe mdBis, bis cine pDlis flare Chung
ertitanoen lit. Siele 9Olln9 peroiinnt
MAJ alsbann nit IS 6epidtstbeilen Iie=
benben WaiIers unter inniger Seriibrun9.
SniwiI6en bat man 80 8eni1tstbeile
SleiiterftGrfe nit 20 @eipi6tstbeilen talten
WaIiers anSuriibren, 10 baB cine bunne,
mildi9e Sliillisteit entltebt, in Der feline
6liimp6cn mebr p%abrSunebmen Iino. Sn
bieIe gieBt man Die pbige lieocnoe GDlun9
inter fortpGbrenoem &iibren uno bdlt
bierbei Die WtaIie am Seiten I'M ao6en.
Na6 Dem Grfalten fiist man l6liebli6 Dem
SHELTER sebn Srppfen &arbolIdure binSu.
Ser 10 erbaltene SHELTER lit BON anBer=
orbentli6er &lebefraft; man fam nit benz
lelben 2eoer, Yapier uno Yappe tleben,
obne boB Die unan9encbmen 2eimTleden Der
Scimflebun9 entiteben. @iro er in per=
I6loiienen @efdBen auibeiuabrt, 10 OaB oas
Waiier nift perbunlten fam, 10 erbGlt CT
li6 Sabre lang gut. Seoori ma feinen
SHELTER BON belpnoerer &lebefraft, 10 lit es
Iebr 81 empfeblen, Dem gewObnli6en Ntebl=
ober StGrfetleilter &arbolIGure suiuleben,
oa oiele Den SHELTER Dor Dem Scroerben
bur6 Sduerun9, ielbItperitdnOli6 jeoof
ni6t ppr Dem Gintrpdnen i6iibt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-08-06

Qeib1hmerset, BeI1perben bes 6cpfes, Der
Sruf, S6pinbsl, Driiden, Ohfertett bes
8cpfes, geflemmuns Der Sruf, bsidrsr'
lihes Ius. unb Ginatbmsn.
@esen wetbtide &rantbstten
ais: SYferie, SIdbuneen, @utterbelarsr'
ben.
@essn gpllblattgfeit, Sfeta.
iu6t, 0el6ludt, Sppf. unp 0lisrerI6mer,
sen, uebelfeitem, Sbnma6ten anp Ssrs'
flopfsn.
@esen 8artarr6 unb Stpd.
f6nupfen n, pa bic Srcpfen ben l4ars
fen fcdsnren SGleim aufSen.
@esen &beumatism us, @iat,
eaaise, remittirenpe unp intermittirenSe
Stebsr, gesen Sranfbeiten pes SluteS, Der
Neren unp glaie.
0ssen DpIpepIta unS ale baraus
entIpringenps Sranfbeiten.
8esen Sauttranfbetten, Aus
Foliage uno iiberbaupt ale bura anrei-
mes Ylut bersorsebra6te Srantbeiten.
Saltct Gner Slnt rein nnb bic
@efunobeit Cures &Orpers wiro bic
Jolge iein.
IS Die Slaids hamburger Srrpien"
foltet 80 Gents, 5 6Iaiaen fir 2 Dollars,
unS iinb In alien %anltlnpissn @pctbefen
su BADEN, pber tperpcn mad Gmpfans bss
gstrases fotcnfrei rad alien 2bsilsn Gms'
ritas Der anpt bur9
A. Ngeley& Co.. Baltimore. Md.
Gngros.YieSerlass In auiertta.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-08-06
Sanb,pirtbicbaftlicbes
Safea oes Sfei(&es.
Bon prpf. Or. u. 9efflsr.

Sn SOlsenbem mill i'd spei 5rassn be.
anttporten, Die I6pn bic uno oa an mid
osItelt wurben 1. Sn weldem Yerbdlts
nib su chamber unb in pel6er Wfense per-
uen6et man Sala 3uder uno Salpeter
beim Salsen bes Sleiides? -. SIT es
better, oas SalS ober Die SalS. unb 3us
dsrmiI6uns gu elmer log. Gate anfSulo'en
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-08-06

H Gtnfenrunsen II. Sprrc>
ippnben;en, ~belpnpers dber fird!ide
dnp anrere wi6tise SeSebenbritsa, fnp
i~eper;eit w%iQfpmmen, miii1en aber pom
8erfaiier unter,eihnet iein.
, 1873-02-03

REAL ESTATE WANTED,
w of tho arouucs south, worth from 4f0 to 5 COOS
cash cuso.nor1. q. L. JlNl<3, lii Ulnrk,st. :
I1TANTED-IIOUBE on WEST WASIINOI1 on. .F'r.
w RoGcy. at from $50, Gu 10 ES. .0G0. QIlACI1
AnELL. ~! DDarhnrEat., Hnnorn 1lnnll. =
, 1873-02-03
AMUSEMEtJTS.

THE orERA.
Tho ItRIian Opera Troupe arrived here from
Now York yesterday, md will mike itB FIRST ep-
poarancc Tits evening at Mcvicker's Thoatvo in
" "Fayorita." As wo hayo already said 90 much
By way of introduction, md Hl,all hnve 60 much
to say during tho coming two woeln' reason, 1t il
only necessary ut present to mako this mere au-
nounccIncnt.
MUSICAL g01nEE.
A veal and instrumental eolfcort will be given
tl,is oyening at Orphcus Hall, cor er Of Peoria
and Lake utreots, by Mrs. Charles lVct21or, who
will he nsniBted by Miss Aastreiter, Mr. sc1nltze,
Mr.. 5chuadig, 1Ir. Fal1s, and MIR. Heuclrodt.
Tho programme will be nj follows:
pAnT1.
/. Grind duo for two pauon.. Herr
Ars. Chds. Hftz'er and Lo"fs F..k.
q Vol Che 6lpeto .MoZafs
iffsa LcAa l{astreifer.
lur. L. ;schult;e
" ~ ''''' Mfa chas. 8si:ier. ' "
1ir. Jos. Sthnad:g.
rA1T II.
O. FantaHIn Drilliant-Duo fur Violin and piano
Hrs Chas. Wstsltr and LAas. Hcuekrodt. .,
" af;os Lena Uastreiier and iii. I'll. Seh,,it.t.
9. :" The Echo In tho Forest."-Cap1iccto gor
' '''' tGiari:s meusirct '''''' ~.''
0. Grand duo for two planos from "Dclaiarto" Gora
tMrS. chas. Nefzler and iMr, Lofts F.flH
, 1873-02-03


ebont which no man knows anything but by
having It In hia own lonrt Faith and Bcfonce got.
tlo all those questions. Science may moan no
irroyeronco. but sho blundors whom sho stops In
heart toward man by tho Instruments used in
dotor1nining material things. Badon Powell was
r3plt whom twolye ycars ago he affirmed that
"wat ia not Bub]o for problem may hold
its rlnop iii q orocd."
EInith Is not alono In believing what IL proved,
but also what is not yet proved. It Ia III sone
Benso perception. I believe in God, not from
any showing Of thoologtans, but because I sec
God reflected in ororytllinE, and especially IN
my own l,oart, ns SEQ tho treos reflected In tho
still river. NY loart orios out aftor God, and I
heur God crying out aftor my soul believe In
tho Now Testament aud ita revealed way Of
salvation, ,, because, ,.i liko hot
brings out Of in1iBttnctnoss tho writings Of Gods
lngor on my soul; and because 1t is the clear,
comforting. and to my heart satisfactory, an-
HWor to yoarningn not otherwise satisfied, md
rreuonta 10 mo one whom, without orodontialsa.
onn1sT1At'1TY 7nRvA1rs NJ FArTu:
Tho uBo Of reasoning 10 mainly to koop tho
hoal clenr OF ovor-muoh projudioo, to wash tho
windows that sunlight nny hayo fair chanco on
ohokcs the road up to tho groat temple Of God.
THO gospol IL ite own Witness. There Ia hardly
ono nlinistor In hundred capable OF wolghing
Gol'e ministorp, Thoro ia hnrilly ono loaror ID
I'll huntlred who Is oapablo Of verdict afior tho
case has boon presented. Tho uinoty-njno ARD
inpt es sound aid anfo boiieyors. We boIioyo by
Tho hnort. and not otherwise,
It is almost true that faith {is oyon tho mother
OF Drogross In ali kinds Of kriowlotre. A writor
BrrnentB to mo substantially TINT aImost eyory
groat thing " discovorod, 40 wo say, was gucaa-
I'd beforo hand. I flud It to DO so
FROM COLUMBUS TO GOODYEAR
Newton did not dIacoYor tho law or grayitatiou
by mathematics. I1o dscovcredit 1t by faith, thon
silent tho remainder of hia life ii proving II.
Wo aro not guilty Of wealsnoa8 in bidding our
thought and hopo travel away beyond tho empire
of tho BenEos, aud In recognizing God, not 30
,nuch rs tho contrlyor Of = mechanical universe,
~ tho living goa. tho infnito Father Of man.
Faith is nn inspiration.
In religion 1t becomes ua to give ourselves
over to faith unmixod with scientific conHidora-
ntious. II it bo avorrcd TINT tho world Ia moro
than slx thousand years old, lot eoionco road OF
tho se99ns o d aS ss1a tho T5nes aa on the
on hor throne, with no counao}lors Of
stato but those OF hor own choosing. Not
lenrning but purity Of henrt is tho lcns througl,
which wo 500 God. Not tho power Of broad
generalization, but chldliko spirit fixeB aia-
, 1873-02-03

Z
Tn. UrErEp ETA9Es fzncuIT CouRr-uniou Stock
Yard National B.,.i: Y. DanIo Buckley; ILL to cujoin
rns CuoU1r uov1:T-5,7u to b,79s incuslve-Ap.
paaIs, 6,1lo-Mayer u. Frank V. bI. J. Newman md
Fl, s. Drumlnond unl attachment, 81 o19. 5,737
and 67Sg-Arpeals. 675o-Ieyi 4. Ealer '. Tho DAWN
Sewing Macino Company aLsl!mpslt, ,Qou. 674o--
John 9n'aguo osephI' Henderson a, 9,n s
sor aysun,ps! <t 900. G,744-Withald for eerY!ce.
5,70j-WIllIun ind Christina 1licknsd v. Joseph sltt
Garoline syAlei1ntxauers forcclosnre Of mortgage.
6.I4-Thp Golden City Misunderstanding nl,d Supply
,Gompany v Baldwin n Oheeaeman and ii. y. Miller ;
assumps soo. 6,745@ohr!stitns o t as'gef; =; Henry
Manufnct,tr!n0 aid Supply Company =. ". 3. AoE-
nins aaautupSit. $500 6,7l7-WtIlam and William
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-07-22
Special Notices +,
Centaur Linimenf.

There is no pain which the Centaur Liniment
will not relieve no swelling it will not subdue,
and no lameness which it will not cure This is
strong language, but is true. Where the parts
are not gone, its effects are marvellous It has
produced more cures of rheumatism, neuralgia,
lockjaw, palsy sprains, swellings, caked- breasts
scalds burns, salt-rheum, ear-ache, &C., upon
the human frame. and of strains SPAWN, gals,
&C., upon animals in one year than have all 9TH
er pretended remedies since the world began
1t is counter-irritant, an all-healing pain re-
lever. Cripples throw away their crutches the
lame walk, poisonous bites are rendered harm
less, and the wounded are healed without q scar.
1t is no humbug. Therecipe is published around
each bottle. 1t is selling as no article ever before
sod and it sells because it does just what it pre-
tends to do. Those who now suffer from rheu-
matism, pain or swelling, deserve to suffer if
they will not use Centaur Liniment More than
1000 certificates Of remarkable cures, inclu ding
frozen limbs, chronic rheunatism, govt, run
ming tunlorg, &c, have been received We will
send circular containing certificates, the reci-
pc, &C., gratis, to any one requesting it. One
bottle of the yellow wrapper Centaur Liniment
is worth one hundred dollars for spawned or
sweenied horses and mules, or for screw worm
in sheep. Stoek-owners, this liniment is worth
your attention. q family should be without
Centaur Einiment. Price SOC bottle, large bot
ties $l.0O. j. B. ROSE s. Co.,
So Broadway, New York.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-07-22
Editor Spectator

EG2tOr spectator:
The family histories which appear
weekly In your paper have become quite bore
to the general reader, who has no history to give
and no pedigree to trace Unfortunately, the
last writers of these sketches have copied after
Col. Christian, in his exhaustive chronological
history of the Preston family, and its ramifca-
tions.
1t was certainly never intended by you, 10 the
outset to enter into reg ular family record of the
marriage OF each son grand son and great-grand-
son. and great grand daug liter of each one of the
old WORTHLESS, who settled in this part of the Val
ley, at the time that tried mems souls' in very
truth, but to give general sketch of the origi-
nails, and such scraps of unwritten history, Cor
tradition if you please of the persons the times
and the country, as might be useful and of gen
era interest Short, concise and truthful sketches
of this kind will be read and appreciated by the
public, but not those long and minute, and I'M
interesting family details, which serve only to
tickle the fancy and crafty the vanity of those
personally interested. Such will be thrown aside
like long Presidential message
Let none be deferred from writing by the
above remarks, but all reminded to condense
and abrldge as much as possible; and above all
things leave out that part, Jane, Judy, Sally
and Sucky married so and So" and had forty
1euen" children, who married and had children,
as theif mothers did. This will be taken as
matter OF course, and if any of the male repre-
sentatives have ever been hung, sent to the pen
itentiary, or deserved to be, be sure and forget
to name them x.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-07-22
Special Notices,
A PLEASANT SUMMER
:" Es CD "E.
THE GREAT Alternative AND TONIC
WATERS OF AMERICA


Persons who propose to visit during the Sum-
mer of 1873 the Mountains of Virginia, either to
seek in their cool shades and salubrious atmos-
phere pleasant and safe retreat from the OPP
localities or in the hope of finding in the renova-
ting influences of medicinal waters the means of
regaining lost health will be admirably suited
at the
STRIBLING SPRINGS,
thirteen miles from StauntOn, Va, where the fine
mountain air and scenery, and the mineral wa
tiers, which include the three distinct classes of
Alum, Chalybeate and Sulphur Springs offer all
that can be desired for these purposes.
These Springs are highly medicinal and have
performed many wonderful cures. Their great
value as medicinal agents is attested by the most
eminent physicians, and by many other persons
of the highest intelligence and social position.
The alum, or as it would be more correctly
styled, the AcIDULoUs CHALYBEATE WATER,
contains much larger proportion of the impor-
tsnt ingredients of alumina, iron and magnesla
than any other spring in the mountains of Vir-
glnia, and in its ombned alternative and tonic
properties is recruitment The waters OF these
Springs admit of q wide range of remedial appli-
cation.
Chronic bronchitis and pneumonia, dyspepsia,
liver disease, chronic diarrh9a and dysentery,
constipation, diseases of the urinary and genera
tive organs, cutaneous diseases, scrofula, erysi
pelas. neuralgia and in most cases all diseases of
malnutrition, irritation, relaxation and debility
will be readily cured by the judicious use of the
waters here for q reasonable length of time. No
other watering place in this region, so celebrated
for its medicinal waters and delightful summer
resorts, offers superior attractions either in the
healthy and delightful nature of the climate, the
grandeur and beauty ofthe surrounding scenery,
or in the number, diversified properties and great
remedial virtues of the mineral springs.
Hotel accommodations first class. Various
means of recreation and amusement.
BOARD-Per day, $3.50; per week, SIS; per
month, $50.
The Hotel will be open for visitors on MON
DAY. June 30th.
ROUTE.-By railroad to Staunton. thence Is
miles to the Springs by stage line.
Passengers from Baltimore Md, Washington,
D. c., and Alexandria, Richmond and Lynch
burg, Va, on the morning cars, will reach Stri-
bling Springs the same afternoon before dark.
For circular containing analysis of the waters.
letters of eminent physicians, and certificates of
remarkable cures write to-.
S. GOODE, Agent.
Stribling Springs, Va.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-07-22
Deaths.

Obituaries are charged for at advertising Rates.
-..e1 Notsess Of deaths published grotnito@sly.
= On the 18th inst, MATTE LEoNA, daughter of
weeks and five days.
AT his residence in Staunton. on Saturday
morning, July 18th, 1873, Dr. STEVENS D. HOP
KINs, aged % years, months and 10 DAYS.
Died in peace, at her home in Augusta county.
July 18th, Mrs. ANNE EVE Cox, in her 84th
year.
Lexinton papers please copy.
On Sunday night. 10th instant, in this place.
CARROLL Nails, infant son of VIM. M. and
Maggie E. Simpson-aged months and 10 DAYS
The funeral will take place from the house this
morning at 9 O'clock. Winchester and Alex
andria papers please copy
the 18th inst, Prof w. G. TRUEHART, formerly
a Professor in the Wesleyan Female Institute.
of this place. He had been in delicate health
for some time past, and went to Kentucky with
the hope that change of climate would enable
him to regain his health but alas his hopes
were not realized He was at the head of -four
ishng female school.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-07-22
General News.

Several cases OF cholera haze OCCURRED at
Vienna
A colored man. named Warren Dorsey, was
accidentally drowned in Alexandria on 18Th.
The Sherman House, Hornersvile, n. Y,
has been burned. Loss, $4,000.
Colonel Green, of the Boston Post, will be
nominated for Governor of Massachusetts, up
on the straight Democratic platform.
A fire occurred in Grand Rapids, Michigan,
on the night of 18th, which destroyed $500,
worth of property. Insurance $4,000.
Col Charles Marshall OF Baltimore, expects
to complete the Life of Gen. Robert E. Lee be
fore Winter 1t will attract much attention.
A fire in Greenbush destroyed "a dwellings
on Broadway and Columbia streets. Several
lumber yards were also destroyed. Loss, $780,
600.
The survey for the continuation of the Chesa-
peake and Ohio Canal. which was authorized
by Congress last Wluter, Vill be commenced a
bout the first of August.
The indictment against Lycurgus and Oscar
Little for the murder of their brother Clinton
on the 5th of July, was pronounced a true bill,
and being arraigned they pleaded not guilty.
United States Commissioner Wm. G. Storrs
com mtted suicide on 18th. by drowning him
self 10 cistern on his own premises. lie was
laboring under Temporary mental alteration.
Il nre occurred at Tue Navy DepaTllneuI oU
the morning of the 18th, which damaged the
building to the amount of $4,000 or $4,000
The greatest damage was done By water. The
Secretary s Office was flooded Many valuable
records destroyed
Hon. Jefferson Davis has been chosen by the
Mississippi Rifles to serve as their representa-
tive at the convention of the survivors of the
Mexican war of 1S47, which is to be held in
Washington, January Is, 1874. Mr.. Davis
commanded this regiment in the MEXICAN war.
A fire in Meriden, Conn, on 18th, destroyed
property to the amount of $50 goo The prnci
pal loser is Lyon Billiard & Co., steam planning
mill, $50 ,000; insurance SIT ,000 Among the
companies holding risks are the Lvconing, Of
Muney, Pa, SIS, 900; Franklin, of Philadelphia
$1,000, and Fame, of Philadelphia, $1,000.
The Industrial Congress, atCleveland, Ohio,
has declared itself against ported cheap labor
and for cooperation as the most feasible plan
Of adjusting differences between labor and capt.
tai; against strikes, aud in favor OF a system of
arbitration by labor unions as legal means of
settling difficulties between employer and en-
ployed,
Mrs. Bell and her Guild years old. was run
over on night of 18th, by az engine on the Me-
tropolitau branch of the B. go. 4. r Wash
ington City. Mrs. Bell slightly injured, and
the child crushed to death. The engineer, Jno
Forester, was arrested.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-07-22

LITERARY CURIosITY.-We have been shown
q copy of the Missouri Gazette" weekly
newspaper published in St. Louis, by Joseph
Charles, printer to the territory, dated Tuesday
July %. 1S08 1t is a sheet u 16 inches in size,
and contains II columns Of reading matter. Sub
scription price, So per annum in ADVANCE Ad-
vertisements inserted at $1.00 per square for the
first insertion and 30 cents for each continuance
Although small paper, it is remarkably well
printed, considering its age
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-07-22
Conservative State Convention.

The Conservatives of the County of Augusta
and the CITY of Staunton, will meet in their sew
eral Townships and Wards on Saturday, AuSga gus
End, 1873, to choose a Delegate and an A1te r.
nate to represent each Township and Ward IN
the State Convention, to be held at Klchmoho Oh
the 9th of August, 1873 =, hold % Q
The Township meetings will os i hglu a. p
M. and at the following places, viz
Beverly Manor, at Heacos:
North River, MI. soon.
Middle River, new nope.
South River, Waynesooro
Riverheads, Greenvllle:
Pastures; Union Hall.
Ward No. l, Court House.
Ward Nc. 2 Z" Union Hall III,
Superintendents of Townships and Wards Will
preside at these meetings, and will certify to me
Che names of the persons chosen, or any failure
80 appoint delegates Dm1N
County and City Superintendent.
City papers please copy,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-07-22

At a meeting Of the president and directors Of
the Washington, Cincinnati and st. Louis rail-
road, (narrow-guage,) held in Harrisonburg, Va,
on 10th, the first sixty-fve miles, from Harrison
burg to Monterey, Highland county, was let to
contract to J. A. Lowenbach and j. W. F. AL
lemong, the work to begin within ten days and
to be completed within twelve months. This
road will run through rich coal and iron fields.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-07-22

The AGRICULTURAL EXCURsIoNISTs arrived
in our city on last Wednesday, by stages from
Harrisonburg They took supper at the Virgin
ia Hotel, and. then left for Charlottes vile by
special train, where they were received by a
committee of reception and highly entertained
They came back to Alton in time to see the Sun
rise on Thursday morning, where they break
tasted. From thence they vent to White Sui
phur Springs, and on Friday morning they con-
tinued their tour westward
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-07-22
Married.

!. On the 10th of July. by Rev. F. Shipley, Mr..
j. A. PAUL and Miss MARTHA j. HITE-all of
Rockbridge.
At the residence of the brides father, in Bal
timore city, on the 18th inst, by the Rev. j. Ev-
erist Cathell, Capt. VIM. L. BALTHIs, of this
city, and Miss MARY EVELYN SCHAD, of the
former Mace