davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1873-02-12
FINE ARTS.
TEE WILLIAMS AND EVERETT COLLECTION.

TEE WILLIAMS AND EVERETT COLLECTION
The Somerville gallery is well filled by a
collection OF pictures which Messrs. Williams and Ey
erett have preferred 10 sell in NewYork rather than 10
run the risk OF sacrificing them IN Boston by exposing
them in that cold and unsympathetc atmosphere which
always follows great disasters 1t is composed OF pretty
and marketable pictures mostly by artists in repute, OF
pleasant subjects and convenient szes-preclseV tne
sort of collection which attracts the average Duyer 10
an auctonroom and goes OF at fair prices There Is
nothing especially remarkable in the gallery There Is
q rather large BOuguereau which Will be greatly hSeo
by those who admire him, and Important Meyer Won
Bremen This is called Eyes No." and represents
a pretty Geymanlooking girl, with rosy cheeks and
haxen hair sitting before exqusely painted writing
desk with letter in her hands, the answer to when Is
20 govern her life 1t is very pleasant work. unu-
sua in its absence Of the Professors habitual exag
geration Of luminous background. and fun OF care
full and tasteful detail The walls, doors, carpets,
and furniture have real and solid effect The face OF
the young lady pretty and grlsh enough but injured
by too minute painting 1t would be impossible stand
ing half way across that room TO tell the exact shade OF
color in the young wOmans eyes But MI meyer not
only leaves no doubt this point but draws the pupil
and iris with the hard accuracy OF photograph An
excellent picture is by schreyer called Arabs In Am
bush at Early Morning full of life and character. Good
Of its kind also the iseene by MonLies called The
Trial of Skill three young Ordngs of the last century
amusing themselves in a lie Notre garden with game
of cuIandbaiI Two Of them commonplace enough,
but the one seated a snguary good study Of well.
hired brutal stoidity There are two specimens OF
Zamacos, one cabinet picture OF Cavalier playing
the Guitar and another unfinished work, one OF the
last touched by him. which full OF interest as showing
the processes by which he produced such admirable re-
suits curious beach recalls the butt OF the Com
mune Gustave COurbet There two rather good Ro-
scenes by George Innes and many Others more OF
less meritoTiOus by Worms, VerboeckhOyen. TrOy0n,
Rosseau. Tschaggeny, Eug Lejeune Lambinet, IN.
Frere Jules Hubner, Escosurs, Daubigny DlenenDach
De Noter COrOt BakaOwicz, BrilOuin, Beranger, and
Zamacois; and among American artists, Henry Bacon
| A. F. Bellows, A. T. TAFT. William L. Sonntag, VIM i.
Richards George c. Lambdn, Edward Gay, Seymour j.
Guy S. Colman, A. T. Bricher, Albert Blerstadt and j.
g. Brown. The collection will remain on exhiDitlon,
day and evening until the sale which Will taKe place
/ on the 18th and 18th of February.
New-York tribune., 1873-02-12

The Lo.tAIts, By wENDsLL PziLLPs in TKlsgSE LEcrv'
BrrsA No. J. Price, Sc. &c. by mall
New-York tribune., 1873-02-12

Dry Goodswe advertised quite extensively since have
been business have swy THE DETROIT TRIBUNE toe
believing the medium through which 70 meet
cOtt Co.. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
Dry Gooai 0psrs House Building Detroit Mich
New-York tribune., 1873-02-12
THE BREyooRT EXHIBITION.

One who, in the love of Nature, desires to
hold communion with her visible cannot find a
better employment for hour than at the Leavtt Art
Rooms on Broadway, in the gallery fitted for the
display Of the pictures which Mr.. James Renwick
Brevoort n. A., designs to sell before sailing for
Europe. They will be sold at auction, at the Clinton Hall
saerooms the evenings Of Thursday and Friday Of this
weak There is something soothing and tranQuillizng
about this collection. The subjects exhibit great
variety is rue but always pitched upon the same KEY
and painted in the sweet and tender spirit.
Idyllic beaches pleasant green meadows, winoWy
brooks the shadows of deep but savage forests
these are the themes which Mr. BrevooTt delights and
OF whch he is the most charming and conscientious ex
pOnent The pictures exquistely framed No OPP
portuny so good this will be presented again OF
securnga landscape which will always be household
oum
New-York tribune., 1873-02-12

Nassau, n. p, Bahamas.-Ihe City Of H.'.os AeIsndr
(oe 80 Brodus will sail on rHUkspAr Feo 10 An1 he "a
,engers for the Roy al Victoria Hotel, Nassau
New-York tribune., 1873-02-12
DIED.

Al Notices Of Marriages must be iRdorsed with f''l
name and address
New-York tribune., 1873-02-12

The Tribune Almanac 1879 ready, giving addition
10 its usual contents
PORTRAIT BIoGRArHrOr
HORACE GRRELEr
Price, 20 cents Seven for 81.
New-York tribune., 1873-02-12

Cofa1) witness testified that ne leJ the meOrdnuuul
books at his office when he came here after the
holidays; the one for 1868 brought TO Washington
nv his son since and taken back to Easton by Mr. Ken
pedy Mr.. Ames was then subjected TO long and
severe crosseXamnston by Judge Hale as TO how the
copies we're made but the witness teshed that they
were not copies OF the original entries but made up or
While the crosse1amnation was progress and after
II had been kept up an hour or more, Judge Poland
informed Mr.. Hale that the Committee was thoroughly
acquainted with all these matters, having had 1t all In
evidence, and II there any Inconsistencies In Mr.
Amess statement the Committee could Judge for itself
He thought this all OF time and going over what
the Committee already had
The witness further tesed that he did not remember
having received any receipt from Mr; ColiaI, and
never 20 Mr. Coaq ha cbeck for 4, 2Oo when he made
his statement In December 10 the effect that he could
not remember II be had paid once TO Mr.: C0fa1 any
dividend. he had not seen the memorandum and his
memory WAS not refreshed
Q. Did you mean then TO tell lie or the TRUTH A.
| won't answer the question, IL is an impudent one
In explanation OF his former testimony the witness
said he desired To make 1t rs he could for all OF
these and he probably had erred that sde but
now they came IN here to make him out a liar.
After much bantering OF words between Mr.. Clark, as
connsel for Mr. Ames and Mr. Hale AS counsel for Mr.
stopped, the Committee would be compelled To dismss
pc,n % ames-pontin9 no Mr. u.ielmI nave been think
ing ever since he began. tLaughterI
Witness positive he either gave or showed 10 Mr.
CofsK statement showing the balance due, &c, and
he (CoaIl gave check for the balance 10 Is not prob
able that he would have given check for so54 unless
he what IL was for he IA not 50 green as thht
Tlaughter Mr. Coax notified to witness that he
would give up the stock; at first witness wanted to get
All men on a. possible, ana rather statcu
their view OF the case not relying ON his own memory
sidney Dillon clerk IN the office Of the sergeant-at
Arms was recalled aud testified that II was MS impress
zion that he paid the g. 400 check marked D. O. 10 MT
Oakes Amesi thought nc paid hm In two $500 Dils III
talking with MI Ames during the last 80 hours. witness
had ke1 him II he did not pay the check 10 him. and
Mr Ames said he thought IL was very hkelyi witness
could not swear he paid the check to Mr. Ames.
Ats o'clock the Committee took recess untI o'clock
this evening
New-York tribune., 1873-02-12
ALBANY.
CHARTER PROSPECTS.

,r-r,oN OF THE ASSEMBLY coMhTrTEE-HoW
ruP CHARTER Is TO BIZ RUSHED THROUGH
Try TELEGRAPH TO TH8 TRIBUNKl
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1873-09-11

lines, or geographical boundaries, which have
been governed by practical men-aen who
are identified with the industrial classes, and
whose policy has heen liberal and national,
have gone forward on the march Of mate
rial progress aud political power, notwith-
standing their national advantages do not
begin to compare with those of Virginia.
Look at the class Of men who are leading
she Conservative party of Virginia, and ask
yourselves, what have they ever done to slim
ulate industry? We venture the assertion
that neither Kcmper, Withers, Daniel, nor
r. NJ. T. Hunter nor Jubal Early, ever
was connected with any enterprise or pursuit
that had fer its object the interests of indus
try. They now represent policy and SEN
timeot that will be fatal to all industrial en-
ployment and can only, if successful, be in-
strumental in placing them in positions to be
supported by the very elements they arc. war;
ing against-the wealth producing GLASSES -
They would inaugurate another ruin more
disastrous than the civil war they instigated,
the ruin of the industries of Virginia-the
perpetuation of policy Of exc'usiyeness and
intolerance, which would paralyza the mate
rial progress and enterprise of the State, and
from which there would be DO escape under
their administration. They propose nothing,
and if they did, they have not the power to
accomplish anything for the people. The
election of Kemper would be a trumpet ton
gued proclamation that no capital, no enter
prise, no intelligent immigration was to be
admitted into the State. ssVireinia for Vir-
giniaus'' is the policy and any man who might
desire to come here aud would not be willing
to do the bidding Of this class Of constipated
obstructionists, would be stigtDatized as a
"carpet-bagger." an "invader,' in the happy
expression of that sage statesman and ante
deluvian political economist, Maj Koner-
OF course men Of spirit would seek other
fields of enterprise, where man is Judged
| by his merits, and is received and measured
| by the works he accomplshes Thu whole
policy of the Conservative party IN the past
and such it will be in the future is wal
upon labor-a nursery of political babyhood
the hotbed of social viperism cocka
trice to the Industrial elements of the State
the pandora's box, flooding its evils over al
| the great material interests of the Common
wealth.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1873-09-11
commissioners Office.
STAUNToN, Va, Sept. 4th. !

STANTON, Va, Sept. 4th. 1873.
To Lewis Dinkle, Plaintiff William B. Young
and John NJ. Hanger, Defendants, and all per
sons holding liens upon the real estate Of said
william 3. Young:
Take Notice, That in pursuance Of a decree OF
the Circuit Court for Augusta county, rendered.
in the cause of Dinkle. Young and al shall
On FRIDAY, the ION day Of OCTOBER,
1873 at my office in Stanton, proceed to ascer
tain AMI report
lst What balance of purchase money will re-
main after the payment of the vendors Lien spec
fled in the decree of this cause rendered july
26th 1870, and OF the sum scertaned by the
proceedings in this suit to be due on account Of
the obligations Of VIM. B. Young to the Siaunton
Building Association secured by deed of Trust.
End. What other hens. if any. were binding
On the house and lot of VIM. B. Young, the sale
OF which was confirmed by the decree of June
lOth 1871, together with the dgnities and pr
critics Of the same.
At which time and place you are required to
attend and all Of said lien creditors required
then and there attend and file with the under
signed proper evidence of their claims
Given under my hand Comm'r in Chancery
of said court, the day and year first aforesaid.
sep AT j. " GREEN SMITH, Commr.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1873-09-11
w ASH. City. Va. Midland IL Great
w South. IL. ns.
Late 0 a. q. II r. Il.
DOUBLE DAILY TRAINS.


On and after MONDAY, Sept l, 1878, two
daily passenger trains viii ran between ASH
INGSYON and LYNCHBUhG, etfectng double
daily connections through between NJ" lohk
and NEW ORLEANS At GORn0NSVILLE
connection is made with the chesapeaks aud Ohio
Railroad twice daily Sunday excepted, to RICH
MONp. sTAUNTON, and the WEST; at Lynch
burg withsAtantic Mississippi and Ohio Rail
road for the West and Southwest, and at lash
neton for the North and Northwest
Leave Washington daily AT .00 a IN, and co
D. NJ, and Al xandria at so q. N and $50 p.
m. arriving at Lynchburg st 20 m. and4.
p. M
Leave Lynch burg at $40 a. m. and 10 45 p. m.
arrive at Alexandria at 6 IS a. IN. and +. 0C p fn
and at Washington at 20 a. m. and Gas m.
For MANASSAS DIVISION leave Washington
daily excepting Sunday with main line train al
Z 90 u. m. and Alexandra at 1850 a. m. Leave
Manassas Junction at 500 a. M, and arrive at
Strasb rg at II, As p. M, making close connee-
ton with the Baltimore and Chic line to Harri-
sonburg and Staunton westward and to Winches-
ter, Harper's Ferry, SC. eastward.
Returning, leave Strasburg at |. 10 p. M, and
arrive at Manassas at 4 rs p m.. connecting with
north bound mail train to Baltimore, Philadel-
pha and New York.
No train southwark Sunday night and none
northward Saturday night.
Elegant sleeping cars run daily between
New York and Lynchburg, and by way of Knox
Vile, Atlanta and Mobile to New Orleans
Through tickets and baggage checked to all
y. NJ. BKOADUS,
sent lift General Ticket Agent.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1873-09-11

Mr.. Eliyson, of the Richmond Dispatch,
spent week at Strbling Springs, aud then
visited Harrisonburg to attend the session Of
the Albemarle Baptist Association. He
writes to his paper that he has either travel
ed through Or canversed with intelligent peo-
pie from Highland Bath, Allegheny, Rock
bri e. and Augusta, and lives it as his opir-
i'm that the kemper fever is quite low. He
wants the people stirred up. Mr.. Ellyson
will find that this calm with the people
means that they intend to vote for Hughes.
Al the Kc'nper men have their tongues run
ming at both ends. The silent, thoughtful
men will generally vote against him. One
curb stone lawyer or store box politician will
make more noise for Kemper than hundred
Hughes voters would make. The people,
the masses, are tired and disguised with the
Conservative party and its leaders.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1873-09-11
AS we should have regarded the election

As we should have regarded the election
of Greeley by Virginia's vote as disgrace
to the State, SO we would regard the success
Of the idea Gen. Kemper represents colana-
ity to the State. 1t would perpetuate the
slavery of the wealth CT eating elements of
the State; PROSTATE enterprise, and paralze
the material capacities Of the State. 1t
would be simply changing the character of
the slavery that the war removable would
include both white aud black every labor
ing man, and make him che mental of a pow
er more destructive to the true interests of
the State than war
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1873-09-11
----<- Gz g.
SICK OE lie.

"Who did it p asks the Lexington Ca
Sette referring to the question being raised
in this canvass Of race prejudice Why, of
course, the Conservatives did, and for the
reason that there are 10000 mere white
voters than colored. They hope by exciting
race prejudice to get all the whites arrayed
against the black, and thus to ride into pow
err. But they find that sensible people, who
are interested in having a reliable labor
element in the State, ,repudiate the brutal
sentiment. The great masses of the think
ing men of Virginia will repudiate it at the
polls. Politically we are one people" says
the Gazette, abiding to the whites and
blacks. All, indeed! This is very condo
scending for the organ of a party whose
policy is to crush the black man and drive
him out of the State Col Nithers, the
conservative candidate for TT. Governor.
said in 1869, when candidate for Cover
nor, that he didn't want their votes. The
Richmond Enquirer, followed by all the
conservative papers in Virginia, says, this is
contest of race prejudice, pure and rimple.
All the speeches in the interest of the con-
sentative party, from Kemper and Withers
down to the curb stone politicians maintain
that it is the white man against the negro !;
and they have made it SO. because, the
whites have the majority. We warned them
weeks ago that it was fatal issue, and that
they would get sick of it. The reaction has
como little sooner than we expected. By
the 4th of November next we confidently
expect that at least one third Of the whites
will abandon these reckless leaders, who have
thrust this painful question before the peo-
pie. The material interests Of the State are
too deeply involved in retaining this useful
labor element, and educating it to the appre
citation Of its high responsibilities. to make a
needless and unchrstian warfare upon it.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1873-09-11

fy1ssnpse OF F:asls iOas.-Just rece we'd a
i new assortment OF Polkadot, Brokade and
Fringed Windsor ties, fancy Isle, rusker, Mech
lin and VAL Edge Rufies, black lace, frnged
and chenille or beautifying Wells. Call and see
them Il. NJ. KELLEY.
N. B-Jnst received handsome assortment
of Fall Millinery. trimmed and untrimmed bon
nets AMI hats sept lift
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1873-09-11
sept lift
llinse No. BILL

Case No. 81.
I'M THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
States. for the Western Ditrict OF Virginia.
in Bankruptcy
In the matter Of Gasner Kirlin, bankrupt
To Whom at lfdu Concern:
The undersigned, Leonidas Triplett. of
Shenandoah county. Virginia hereby gives notice
of his appointment as Assignee of the Estate of
Gasner Kirlin, of Shenandoah Co.. in said
District, who was, on the 18th day Of May, A D
1873 adiudged bankrupt his petition
by the District Court of said District.
Dated July, IS, 1878
sep 1l-3t TR1PLETT, Assignee.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1873-09-11

We assure our friends that the indications
from all portions OF the State are encourag-
ing for the election Of Hughes, Ramsdall and
Fultz We met in Richmond last Tuesday,
representatives of the Republican party from
all parts of Virginia, and there was but one
sentiment, and that was victory in November
next.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1873-09-11
.NTHL HYYH

We are receiving nearly every day some addi-
lion to our stock OF Goods, which is complete
as any house of the same standing in the country,
every thing in our house having been received
within the past months. with few exceptions.
We would solicit call from all persons who de
sire to get anything in eur line, at low figures
We are selling as low the lowest. Give us a
call and bs convinced that what say is true.
Very Respectfully.
OFT & STABLER,
sept lift at the Red Front Drug Store.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1873-09-11

IL i
NJ .ssice.-The co-partuer hip heretofore ex
~ listing under the style Of Powers & Priteh-
ard is his day dissolved by mutual consent
The junior partner. John I Pritchard, will
continue the Produce business heretofore,-
His former patrons and friends will hnd hlm at
J. A Logans old stand, corner of Frederick and
Augusta streets, occupied by hiessrs Fifer
& Roudabus who have purchased our entire
stock fixtures, for the purpose of conducting
u first class Family Grocery.
sept lift JOHN T. PR1TCHARD
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1873-09-11

One of the causes of Virginia's poverty, not
withstanding her great natural advantages. as
compared with Other States, is the usage OBJ
served from time imu,emorial, of filling all the
offices with professional politicians and law
yers while in the eastern and western States,
where everything is progressive and prosper
Gus, the men who conduct affairs are practi
cal business men, who have proved their
worth in the management Of their own affairs.
Is 1t not time Virginia was correcting this
blunder which has done SO much to her ia
jury? They have the opportunity now, by
voting for Hughes, Ramsdall and Fultz-all
practical and successful business men, who
have made their fortunes by their own un-
aided efforts. They are inspired with the
spirit Of progress, comprehend the wants Of
the people and will make that the study of
their official administration There never
was more favorable opportunity for the
masses to assert their manhood, cut loose
from the fossil politicians, and take charge Of
their too long neglected interests. Will
they Do it? We think they will
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1873-09-11

The An'icsam paper mill, at Funkstowr,
two miles from Hagerstown, Nd, was COM
pietey destroyed by FIRE on Thursday night
The fire originated in the rag room from
Spontaneous combustion it is supposed. Loss
about $50 600, insurance $4,000.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1873-09-11

Hon. G. 2. Ramsdall, Republican canai
date for 1t Governor, was ia farmers boy,
was educated at the plow-handle, axe helve
and scythe sneed. He knows what it is to work
for he owes all he possesses to successful cul-
eivation Of the soil and good management.
1t is Of this class OF men that great States
are made and good government secured. -
They belong to the people. feel with them,
and will work for their interest,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1873-09-11

Judge j. j. Allen has been nominated by
the Conservatives for house Of delegates from
Botetourt county. He ian as independent
two years $50 AID was G ected Now the
gentleman he boat is running as an independ-
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1873-09-11

Intelligence received by private letters In
forms us that the Republicans are growing
rapidly in every portion of the State. and
that their is no doubt OF the election of
Hughes, RamsdaIl and Fultz. There is no
hluster and brag, but firm determination
Of the people 10 work ard kin.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1873-09-11

Let every voter who is convinced in his
own mind that the so-called conservative
party is failure-that it has almost ruined
the State, impaired public and private cred
it destroyed confidence, quietly make up his
mind to vote the Republican ticket, and do
it. 1t is the only way to break down sec
tional prejudice, open the doors to capital
and enterprise and build up Virginia.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1873-09-11

Hon. Tnos. s. Bocock was not nominated
for the Legislature in Campbell as was ex-
pected by the conservatives. The nominees
are J Franklin, ST.. DR.. Al. CLARK and II.
Fl. i.sfa.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1873-09-11

Lewis Linkenhoker is announced as an in
dependent candidate for the Legislature in
Botetourt county. He does so, because the
people are opposed to conventions.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1873-09-11

The conservative press is discussing the
claims Of various prominent members of
that party for the U s. Senatorship, to be
made vacant by the EXPIRATION Of tho term Of
Hon j. f. Lewis, 1879. The names Of
Hunter, Walker, Staples, Stuart, Withers,
Kemper, &c., are mentioned in connection
with the matter. This seems to be counting
the chickens before they are Matched The
Legislature is yet to be elected, and stranger
things have happened than defeat Of the
whole fossil crew that is leading that party
From present indications, Senator Lewis
stands as good chance to be his own su,-
cessor, as any orc of the gentlemen men
toned.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1873-09-11

| :ssasEss. Lam ps.-All sizes and prices.
a. Ne would call the attention of the public
generally o our stock of Lamps, just received,
and the low prices at which We will sell them.
Very Respectfully.