davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-10-07

An additional political asaessment Is reported
In Baltimore. THO Post oflco employees wero
tho victims this time. As the assessments aro
eaid to be for tho purpose of assisting In the
election of Postmaster General Creayou to the
United States Senate. thoro Is q natural custoeity
to know what decision he will mako in regard to
them. In the moantimo, those who submitted
to the blackmail In tho Surveyors and Naval
Oalcer'a departments are anxious to know
yhotler they can got their money back,
, 1873-10-07

Some city attorneys havo called an informe
meeting Of the Darof Cook County, at tho rooms
Of tho Law Institute today, at o'clock, to tako
sou,o notion with reference to tho approaching
iudicial election. Tho yacaucios that occur arc
iu Judge portor's place in tho Superior Court,
md in tho County Court, over which Judge
Wallace presides.
, 1873-10-07

The Nemphis Rolief Fund collected 30 fur is
as followa; Board Of Trade, 81 $50; Episcopal
churches, eo54; Benevolent Association OF patd
Fire Department, $500; total, 92aoo. Tho Cit
tzone' Committee commence canvaaBng by dis
trict8 today.
, 1873-10-07
bonlblago.

. Tho Common Council last night waa again
disturbed with the consideration OF tho Court
House plans. Thcro we're ipllicationB In the
votos taken that somo Of Mr. Gays fornor nd
mirrors bud transferred thor allegiance to Mr:
Tllley. Tho whole matter WIS postponed, how
evor, till Thursday evening, when It will come
up on proposition made by AID McAvoy
to reopen the competition to oil sho originally
submitted plans.
, 1873-10-07

Daruinism was forced upon tho consideration
Of tho philosophical section Of the Evangelical
Alliance yesterday. DR.. Dawson, Of Montroal,
without eutoring very dooply into tho subject,
took the ground TINT tho doctrine that man was
the remote production Of the apo "does not at
nil accord with soriptural revelation" As no one
oppo1cd this decision, 1t il fair to assume that
Dr.. Dswsou expressed tho sentiment Of tho as-
, 1873-10-07

New YonK. Oct. 8.-Ycstorlay morning por-
Five i i WY, tiilinE tho tunnel with masonry aud
oarth;? 14ho'' Albany otpross'tratn had Passed
only fow minutes previously, aud .anbther wal
due ut the time Of tue aocidont. Although QUO
O'Clock in tho afternoon before trains could paas
T4is IN the second lime that it has occurred with
IN short time, and tho remaining portions aro
Baia ii DO cracked qua ready tor al}othef tunlbt..
Traina entorinG pr l!oaYlug this city paaA through
tAlB tunnel,
, 1873-10-07

Hptcf09 U8pdfeN 70 1Tle LHscHH0 1TtOHHd.
81. JOSEPH, lilo, Oet. D.-!lhs bvant Of tho
dey III this eity wnh tls bala Of tho 0azettc office,
niado for the purpose Of dissolution Of part
iipfship, Tho salp took placo in thu prosonce OF
largo at o'olonk, Mr. 4. NJ. Haxton actinn an
Commissioner, IIlo bidding waa started at $10,~
600, and proceeded until tho sum Of s25, 900 was
offered, Ut which figure Alr. Joseph A.. Corby boz
came tho purchaser Of tho ofl'oo. This ia tho
LARGEST amount ior which any newspaper has
ever sold IN tho 6tato, out Of st. l.ouH., Tho
sesoqnt or thesa!e, nor il thero any proposition
to qhange, ito poitiea,
, 1873-10-07

rrnMs or surscnfrrioH trAEAptE IN ADVANCED.
2.I1S by ymail...S12. svnndI1yy'...".,...sxx:S vanI xx
rarts ul a soar at tho san,o rnto.
To ptovont totny nnd !atnkos. ho src and nvo Post
on co nti,lsoss In tn1l, including State and County.
eittaneos .,nsy 10 mado olthor yra o1rress, Post
Office o,doF. or IN rogtstcrcd 1utors At our rlse.
TERMS o1rT RupsCnInEitB
DAILY doycred Sunany excepted. sS conts ror wcnk.
Unt1y noiI,ored, Snndny included. ~ cnnts per ~ook.
Aditoss THE TH1nuNE COMPANY,
Corner Madison Md Doasboru.sts.. Uhoago. III.
, 1873-10-07

authorities advertised d largo reward for the
murdorors. On tho BANJO day, Mrs. Cayloy mp
poarcl to the po1ue authorit'oa and to hor
friopds like an aprrttion, h"ving 5ust rot'rnol
from Scotland. rhc 1nattor iH therefore, oil IN
tho fog again; but 1t only shown what 1ns boon
ebown oyor md oyor aKain. how liable people
a,o tn bo deceived in establishing tho Identity
arm NJ ti,.ir 1noHt intimate friends.
, 1873-10-07

fortoa. THO Forum is q baokslldor, a traitor,
Dlacls Republican, md they arc abandoning the
Ducyrua Forum to its fato, certain tint 1t will
como to aomo ignominious ond. 1t In warning
to othor rural Journals to DO careful wllnt sort
Of dosoe thoY tnko luto tl1cr insttos.
, 1873-10-07

L. Washington dispatch to m evening newa'
pnper is responsible for tho statement that Son.
ator Logan las 'tput hiB shoulder to the wheel,
and is using oyory exortlon to relieve tho finan-
cial ombarrassments Of the country" This is
certainly very gratifying. but 1t would be moro
gratifying still to learn tho naturo Of senator
Logau's exortions and what hoadway ho is
, 1873-10-07


panic la TINT 1t strlkoH directly at tho hoaa ~ ~
Dor. Tho poor mans deposits are not only Kept
from him. but he Ia turnod out OF en-
ploy'ncnt 'ioar tho commencement OF winter.
WHOM labor coaHoa md money ia most needed to
koop wifo and children. Wo already notice soy"
eral thousand Titus discharged In moat heart
losa way BY wealthy corporations. !, Wording.
Of lhe party III power would scrslrc tlo,n placoa
Of goott wages, aro just beginning to soo low
tho thing works.-St Paul (NinnJ Pioneer.
Tile preBcnt financial troubles they tho
laboi'ng nou] roadily trace to 2 Nopnblloan
aud miBfeasanco on tho part OF the Republican
party olsowlioro., They SEQ that 1t Is impoaBtblo
for party wheh nns grown extremely corrupt
through tho lr6Idled nc In mIanagemons OF tAe NJ"
ing without principle, TO- enaot and administer nn1,
lava Ill q manner that snal provo bemohclal 70
tno 4toat mass ot MorKiin,gTou gomnesaly. T. IL
id'o to tax about what tno NopnDlcan p parry naa
done Tor tho country; fataer talK anout Whht tho
country has done for that party. Or Its many
monbors VINO III MaVo acquired suaaen woalth
IN Its Hof7lco. 1no ccunery haa poon pfohper-
oun ny RocaasG .. thq n ham Rar.Y, oHs Il,
hauatiblo mineral end agricultural @ wealth, tut
party Wonld na'e 1 1nYoixea W B lo1R ago !" 8on'
oral "a mpanktnpt9y.- .s1 T.! ~ tt"es .. - A.,
-Iho foau!t OF tn'h conouet nn tne pa!t OF Ilo
Mlhhtea IN ono ptoan IN no 4'np, ana tua1
hroducoa nthors IN tno salna taIs cnahIos !l a!lu
that WAS followed by tho present STATE OF analra
u the nation. for AZ ehaa the parry IN power
10 directly Responsible, ena II tne pooplo Wish
70 orihg the nation aha INC 5tato pnoK 70 tne
oid honcat patfha, they must doleat snat partY
~ the polls. we mayo adovornor IN tno oaaiI
s'i 81 ssa.o wh9 should not ho'o Deon oectea On
! H. H. roooia' Wo havo man running 1or ntato
tsoaauIor taa a,,l Whoao management OF tho PUBLIC
iunua sno"h nim 20 10 cfeatro OF oorrnpt:
uLshonoss US ting. nqs faathfni guardian OF
LIZ pnumos money. Ineyona all sn;a tnefo ia
waaos|sproaa esap anu stlil extenuing crcio o. cor
rult!on l! nn.onB tno puolo men. whlch tue
neT1Syt n1yyt III nower Is rS5EGtuattng rEu tos their Own
se!nsn tut purposes NMlo t1lh state q AFFAIRS
e1isis, nuslness n.oo "n4 !Ia pnsnoas interests
Tili 90 ~ eons!aus PERL ~ w. G1ist "hilo the
orans par1y '6 a - Ro"er'Ma",saae!p ~ @ 1 Agc'
-luus ~ .1n ta,hil!uu snu '9sy .ast u tne
| pompous p1oteuslohs VI tno lmlA"eu!nto F draht
PoAttclaus o1 Inu asc CANVASS. 1has par-
9 maenancont III ptomisos, ons poG.
g9rly IN pe11o'inhhces' ine c09nsly oomano
ca . retormaton IN tno rotten olvll HorV5ce /
9,vii betrico rotnIm "as tnoroioro Rro9!sou ~
Phllado1phia. INC MulRny, IwGeu cussom- s,t,
nouso Nng 10 NeW 11. 5ork, INC WaShngton nlng,
the appolntment OF nlu61mam ana Cassey, eno pro
monoh OF Llout. ffoa dfanr anu tho nunor.
gus Qualifications on every haha, sho"
hoW 1asoly gus promlso Maa ofokon'
National conclllatsoi. an ardont natlonal aspita-
tloh, was piodeeai tne lnIanl31s tou1Hiana
, 1873-10-07

Tho musical senson, which promises to DO
more than usually brilliant this winter, waa in
augnratcd last night by tho first OF tho Theodore
Thomas sories Of concerts, which will be con-
unued throughout tho weok.
, 1873-10-07

Tie Stokes caBc was again calloa for trial yes"
torday, but postponed till Wednesday, on account
Of the sickness Of tho accuBed, who was unable
-.
, 1873-10-07
Suicide of Il SulOOn-Kccpcrs

about Id o'clock tins morning to loarn that Fred
DIa,lkenborg, who has been keeping tl!e Excel:
sior saloon, on tic corner Of Fourteenth street
and Washington ayonuo. had committed suicide.
All TINT is known about it ia that nankonborg on
terod the saloon this morning and took drink.
and passed out into All adjoining room, whelu;
soon efter, q pistol-ahot WIS hoard, and Blank
elbarg was found OH a bed with slx-hhootof in
Lis hand and butlet-olo i1{ the forehead, aboro
o'clock, No cause is assigned for tile rash aot,
, 1873-10-07


The annual report of thc Ohloago North
Western Railway, which We publish tlis morr-
ing, shows that this Company now owna 1,45D
milos Of road, and operates 1,84D mllcs. Tho
gross onrnings for tho yoar woro al2, 7ao,GoG aud
the operating oxponsos s7,77G, 1863, Or CLOG por
cont Of tho earnings. Tho avorago earnings for
tho transportation Of freight during tho yoar
woro 95-10o conta por ton per mile, against
ot-100 conts por ton por milo tho previous
year, showing decrease Of 2o-100 conts per ton
por milo, or nbout 10 por cont. Tho capital
stock mud bondoa tlobt Of tho Company stands
thus.
Common stock. ,oo3 110
$50, ATT pRa
Bonds. 15, ,o0a, ,600
Stock and bonds. ..$o1, 49,, ,683
Dividends OF per cont On tho preferred stock
and 819 por cent on tho common were doclarcd
during tho year, aftor paying fntcrcat on bonds
(91 ,050 8s4) and rent of leasod roads in Iowa
C3O26, 6,423).
, 1873-10-07

Special Dispatch Il Il s'ss s:s chicago Tribune.
PEonlA, ILL.,. Oct. 6.-Tho announcement was
,eaas s"1a Change ta;day Of Tho death ct Johg
Iaowa stior. fhs ess doseaaoa NV Was I'll sIok T S4t
M three S asSya, and died very suddenly with aoaHs5
, 1873-10-07
CRIME.

Suicide OF n Farmer Near I1lIlHboro. o.
spectal Dispatch tn Tho Chicago Tribune.
H1LsnoRo. O., Oct. GA woll-to-do farmer
namod Patton, living about tllreo milos Bouth Of
this place, eommittod suicide on Inst Saturday
morning by hanging himself to troo No cause
Is known for tho act, aH ho was always oonsd-
cred perfectly sano. lie leaves family.
, 1873-10-07
a HORRIBLE outrage Ncnr Toronto.

a 140rribIe OMtrnEo Ncnf Tor0ntOs
Special Dispatch to The CA'ca 90 Tribune.
TORONTO, OCT. 6.-In the country fow milcs
eaat Of this, last week, some ton olov On young
mon druggotl and raviBlod young woman agod
II years. Five or six Of tho party aro to DO aont
to the Assi2es for trial. Tic vlcti m WIS terribly
abused, aud EaA had hyatorica1 fits over since.
Tho vigilance Of the Court aud tho ofncora la boz
Ing exorolsod to prevent tho people from lynch-
ing tho prisoners.
, 1873-10-07

DUBUQUE. Iowa. Oct. CA daring highway
robbery was committed a few milos from thia
city last Saturday evening. man named
Rhodos, who resided near Andrew, in jackson
County. ca.ne to Dubuque on that day
On horseback. Ho Visited tho circus
during tho afternoon, purchased $50
worth Of now elotl.os, and at 6 O'Clock
atarted homeward. About fivo miles from the
city, whlo riding through .pioco Of woods,
three men who were lying in ambush at tho road
aido, sprang upon him. aeizod tho horse by tho
bride, md, drawing thoir pistols, demanded hia
money or hiH life, at tue sarDe timo throwing
sooing who wore lis captorB. In lcHs than two
n,inulos llo was relieved Of pockot-book 2on-
thinning $150, and also tho satclel continuing tho
clothing, when ho was allowed to continue hs
Journey. An examination Of the locality ycs-
tordaY disclosed tho fact that horse md buggy
Lad boon hitcllcd to d tree short distance from
| where tho robbery wus committed Thore il no
clue to the robbers Us yet.
, 1873-10-07
OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS.

LIVERPOOL, Oct. 9.-stcaulalpB Castalis,
ThurinRia Republic, aud Now York. from New
York, lave arrived out.
New YoRK. Oct. o. - Arrived, steamship
pe1oi1o, troA Drest. -
, 1873-10-07

New YonK, Oct G.-Victoria ". Vail, Of Now
ark N. j., is Tho namo Of tho young woman
found doad III tho house Of clnirroyant In Jor-
Alonzo Z. Kimball. married., haH been arrested,
charged with taking Miss Vail to tho house
whoro eho died.
, 1873-10-07

MovlOKER'S TIIEATnE-AIadtson street, botwoe
Dearborn and State. Saratoga"
, 1873-10-07

1OOLEY'9 TIIEATRE-Ran1orh atroot, botwccn
Diark and LaSno. "Elirtatiuns"
, 1873-10-07

Spee,al Dispatch to Tbs CHICAGO Tribune.
GENEVA, ILL.,. Oct. 6.-Tho court CO nyoncd
here to-day, with tho largest docket Of aug torn
ever held in tho county. There are seventeen
prisonors iii tho jail. some Of whom fired IL yes
struoiion. ] This il tic second attompt tt to p burn
the jail by the prisoners Within wook, they
hoping to escape III tho confusion.
, 1873-10-07

CLEVELAND, O., Oct. 0.-aIra. Doyle, residing
on Grunge street, died this morning from tho ef-
hauda Of William Conway several weeks ago.
Conway ia unlor arrest.
, 1873-10-07

Connoctiout has finally decided to mako Hart
ford tho sole Capital Of the State by majority
gote Of from 2, 900 to 5000.
, 1873-10-07

MUSIC UALI-Clark street, botween Randolph and
Lako, Thoolufo Thomas Orchestra.
, 1873-10-07

voted against tho report, and Mr. Dorrickaon
gnyo nolice Of protoat.
, 1873-10-07
BUSINESS NOTICES.

INTERSTATE Expos1r1oN-1ako. .shoro. foot
At1nu1x atrDnt.
, 1873-10-07

Tuosday Morning. October 7, 1873.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-03-18
NUMBER "a.
Temperance Consolidation.
Editor Spectator:


1t is not our purpose at this time to discuss
the merits or dement's of the various Temper
ance organizations in our midst or to give our
views with regard to the proposed consolidation.
But We simply wish to notice one or two para
graphs of 'Templar's" article upon the subject,
published in your last issue.
Iemplar' says, ''they THAT is the various
temperance organizations)" work In union
and In harmony with each other Then why
is consolidation called for? 1t is because
''the original movers of the consolidation think
lit would profit their individual order, that q
''crisis will soon come upon them, and that if
something is not soon done, they will sink in-
ito nothingness?"
What does Templar mean2 Were it not for
these words inserted in the middle of bis article,
we could but believe that ''Templar" was ear
nestly In favor Of union and harmony"
All, Templar, Good Templarl Why did
you, dear lover of union and harmony, insert
those cruel, harsh words into your otherwise
unobjectionable article? We had hoped, after
all that has transpired within the past month,
that at least with the Temperance men of
Staunton, the serpent and the adder would be
found only in the wine which is "a mocker'-
when 1t is red, when il giVeth It's color in the
cup, but alas our hopes are destroyed. Why
this snake 10 the grass? When tempted to say
harsh words against those who are co-workers
with you IN good and noble cause, why did
you not say "get thee behind me, Satan, and
not paEe'y one moment with him.
Had you made yourself acquainted with your
subject, before writing your article, the unchai-
table assertion intended for others that lit is
because the original movers of the consolida-
''tion think it would profit their Individual or
der. that crisis will soon come upon them,
and that if something is not soon done, they
will sink into nothingness,' would not have
found place in your article. AS it is the blow
intended for others must fall upon you and your
own order.
Who were ''the original movers of the con-
solidation?' For the Information of ITEM
plar" We state, without the fear of contradiction
that the Good Templars and the Sons of Tenn
perance Of the South were the osiginators of
the movement They have held two conven-
tions both at Chattanooga, Tennessee, in neither
of which were the friends of Temperance as an
order represented. The Secretary of our Su.
preme Council was present at the last eonven-
tlon, but not as a representative Of our order.
lie took no part in the deliberations
Friend 'Templsr," if We are to ''work in
union and in harmony" we must exercise that
charity which our order epjoins. In all our
dealings with each other, we must seek to ex-
ercise that charity which is SO beautifully set
forth 10 the 18th Chapter of 1st Corinthians.
UNION AND HARMONY.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-03-18
POETRY.
The Outlook for Infancy.


A boat lay on the summer sea.
Inc light waves round it leaping,
While laughing sunbeams, bright and fre
Play d Ger an infant sleeping,
And far away that bark in elee
u,.s was er the bright deep straying,
While all around the dim pling sea
The zephyrs soft were playing.
And oh twas sweet arouud that child
To see the ripples>dancing
And DER its brow, SO soft and mild,
The sunoeams brightly glancing,
And oh L wish that naught might break
The angel-spell that bound it,
Or from It's dreams the spirit wake, E 6
That play'd so soft around it.
But when far of upon the sky,
l saw the tempest lower,
A mournful tear bedimm I'd mine eve.
For that unconcious flower.
For still that bark, so frail and light,
Was O er the billows sweeping
And still within, IS fair and bright,
The infant form lay sleeping
turned away, for who could see
That child awake to sorrow.
The brightest child soswift to fee
THAT earth from heaven may borrow"
For well L know the angry wave
Would soon In wrath surround it,
And make its wild and lonely grave
Mid ocean weeds that bound it.
All thus methought on life's fraiI tide
We make our youthful pillow;
And gaiy DER its waters glide,
From billow on to billow,
But ah too soon the angry storm
Blots out each vision brightest,
And oft, alas it wraps the form
In which the heart beats lightest
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-03-18

Speaking of the Iron resources of the u. 8.
the Newark Advertiser says that ''Dr. Russell
of England, during his late visit to this country,
expressed the desire to visit the lrcn Mountain
Of Missouri, During the railroad ride of sew
enty miles from st Louis he dila,ed much on
the manifest destiny of the West to be ''the
granary of the world" but he adhered to the
notion that England must continue to be the
worlds workshop. to which the people of all
lands must pay tribute. Reaching his destina-
ton he was taken into deep gap cut into the
ore. where wall apparently of solid iron reach
ed up seventy feet on either side, and the noun
tain, of like material, lowered far above In
his amazement he held up both hands and ex-
claimed. 'Here's iron enough to last all Eng
land ten thousand years."
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-03-18
The Great Valley Of Virginia.

The Shenandoah Vazzey-lts History
Agricultural and Mineral Resources
Popuzatioas-C Climate Water Power ;
Manutacturi'sg Capacay-Imdw dwce-
nseaats to Immigrants, Capital, DC.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-03-18
Make Your Own Sunshine.

'Oh, dear, it always does rain when want
to go anywhere" cried little Jennie Moore
Its too bad; now I've got to stay indoors all
day, and know shall have wretched day."
''Perhsps so," said Uncle Jack 'but you
need not have bad day, unless you choose.
How can help it? ] wanted to 90 to the
park and hear the baud, and take ti3o and
play on the grass, and have good time, and
pull wild flowers, and eat sandwiches under the
trees and I'll have just to stand here and see
it rain, aud see the water run off the ducks
backs all day.
We'll, let's make little sunshine said
Uncle jack
MAKE sunshine - said Jennie why, how
do you talkl" and she smiled through her tears
You haven't got a sunshine factory, have
you?p
''Well, I'm going to start one right off, if
you II be my partner, replied Uncle Jack
Nov, let me give you these rules for making
sunshine: First, don't think of what might
have been # the day had been better; second,
see how many things there are left to enjoy;
and lastly, do all you can to make other people
''Well, I'll try the last thing first" and she
went to work to amuse her little brother Willie,
who was crying. By the time she had him
riding chair and laughing, she was laughing
too.
eli, SAID u noe Jack, L see you are
good sunshine maker, for you We got about all
you and Willie can hold just now. But let's
try what We can do with the second rule.
"But | haven't anything to enjoy, cause all
my dolls are old, and my picture books all torn.
and"
s'Hold," said Uncle Jack, 'hsres an old
newspaper. Nov let's get some fun out of it,
''Fun out Of newspaper why, how you
talk -
But Uncle Jack showed how to make mask
by cutting holes in the paper, and how to cut
whole family Of paper dolls. and how to make
pretty things for Willie out of paper. Then he
got the testray, aud showed her how to roll a
marble round it.
And SO she found many pleasant amuss-
meut, and when bedtime came she kissed Uncle
Jack and said:
GOOD night, dear Uncle Jack"
'Good night, little sunshiue-maker," said
Uncle Jack.
And she dreamed that night that u ncle Jack
had built great house, and put sign over
the door which read:
SUNSHINE FACTORY.
Uncle Jack and Little Jennie
She made Uncle Jack laugh when she
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-03-18
A MEXICAN HOTEL
a Livery Stables, SSTN
a - Tr,rroN Va EE4T%%THW a59S<

JOHN OTOOLE, E,................... Proprietor.
My stables are constantly supplied with ele.
gaat horses, carriages, buggies, hacks, &C., which
will be furnished to my patrons most reason.
able terms. Also good and reliable drivers sup.
piled if desired. l can furnish livery. equal, il
not superior, to that Of any other stable in the
State. Give me q trial and will guarantee sat.
sfaction. JOHN OTOOLk.
1o9nff
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-03-18

Here is cheerful announcement from the
Fort Wayne (lnd.) Sentinel:
"a coffin room has been established On
Wayne street, in the rear of the Sentinel build.
ing. Any one feeling like attacking the editor
will save his relatives trouble by coming around
that way aud selecting bis box.'
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-03-18

In his answer to al inquiry of the Postmas-
ter General, the Attorney General said: II
have to say that, in my opinion, letters not full
ly prepaid at the time of mailing should not be
charged with double the deficient postage, hut
only With the actual balance not prepaid"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-03-18

The town Council of Warrenton have pass.
ed an ordinance to encourage manufacturing in
that place aud as sn inducement to encourage
the introduction of capital invested for that pur-
pose, have declared that all capital invested in
manufactures shall be exempted from Corpora
ton taxation for twenty years.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-03-18

The Baltimore American remarks that Nr.
Stephens, Of Georgia, will find himself as
much out of place, in the Congress Of to-day,
as if he were relic of the times of Thomas JEFF
ferson." The Lynohburg News says: 1T is
a severe comment on the times that, man of
that day, thoroughly imbued with the funda-
mental principles of that first grand guide of
American Independence, will be out of place
now in the counsels Of the nation.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-03-18
LGCery.
Ao~M BURKE'S 4O~M
IS/ =. Livery Stables, IoZ =.

lOI ~Je AANeEy SIEWaGse lok 30
STAUNTON, VIRGINIA.
In entering upon the new year, the subscriber
has had his new stables arranged for the accom-
mediation of his growing custom, and calls the
particular attention of his friends and the public
10 bis unusual facilities for carrying on his Lv-
cry on an enlarged scale.
His stables are entirely new, the floors adapted
to the comfort OF horses and his sheds fitted up
for the protection of vehicles from the weather.
He wishes to remind the public that his COM
plete outfit of new
Buggies. Phsetons, Carriages,
Hacks, <Ec.,
in neatness 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-either gentle or fast
Horses fed and boarded on liberal terms.
The famous hcstler, Tom BETHEL, is in gen.
eral charge of the stables.
rs Office near the bridge-neao building.
fa9-tf ED. BURKE.