davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-10-22
docket Case No.

docket Case No. ]
TN TIE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
L go States, for the Western District OF Va.
In Bankruptcy e
In the matter OF George H IIaines, bankrupt.
AT Harrisonburg, 7on the 9Th day OF october,
"a. d., 1874 go
TO WHOM IT. MAY CONCERN =
Please to take notice hereby, that petition has
been, to-wit On the Both day OF Sept, d. 1874,
filed in said District Court by Georae f. Haines, of
Frederick County, in said District, who has been
heretofore duly declared Bankrupt under the Act OF
Congress entitled AnAct to more uniform
system of Bankruptcy throughout the United States,
approved Marcia 1851 for discharge and Certificate
able under said act and that the 2ad day of october
d., 1874 at 18o'cock. M, before c. Douglas Gray;
one of the Registers OF said Court in Bankruptcy at
at his office III Harrisonhurg in said District is the
time place assigned for the hearing of the
when and where where you may attend and sh W
cause if any you haye. why the prayer OF the said
petition should not be granted
You also hereby notified, that the second third
meetings ofthe creditors OF said bankrupt will be
held at thu same time and place. -.
c. DOUGLAS GRAY, s;
Register in Bankruptcy. for 18th Cong. Dist. OF
Oct. l5-2t. --se-- 80 Va
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-10-22

The following Petit Jurors have been drawn
ITO serve during Tire ensuing October term o.
the County Court of Augusta:
George w. Baylor, David G. Taylor, George
&C. Hanger, Nicholas Croushorn, Ben. A. Kari
COTE, Albert Michael, NJ. D. Gearheart, Jacob
Enxleman. Henry Hoover, Jno. G. Dunlap,
Samuel N. Giles, James NJ. Harris Peter w.
Fitch, john II. Grove, John w. Alexander,
John A. Gilkcson.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-10-22

The energy With which the contractor has
pushed forward the improvements ON Main ST.
has given the people good pavemcnts sooner
,thanethey expected them. Now let the con-
tractor for graveling the bed of the street do
likewise, and Staunton will have one good
street. anyhow.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-10-22
MNrEetse

.o,,r sour market is finer this week Fhe new
crop of corn is being marketed and old has dechh1a
considerably. Prime butter ana 1resh gigs d
demand.
:. .s-.l IT,. CA RICHARDSON,
Grocer aud Produce Dealer,
- :: = Augusta Street,,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-10-22
In. great. variety. - =
THE GRANGER SUSEENDER,

I'LL Ih AN SAtEh SOaE:GtA DEsh. -
HOSIERY,
3 Pair Gents Hose for 25c:' 80
3 Pair LADIES' Hose, g5e. sq~ss. -
Linen HandkereAicfssfon 25e. ~:
English Iron Frame IIose.-weolen and merino
from Sc to sl,O0 q pair.
Ladies' and Gents Hatrdkesvhiefs, from Sc to
$500 EACH. - ~! II - go
4 good Kid Glove for 81 co. u, -
Silk, Isle Thread and Buck Gloves .tss-
Linen and Paper Collars, 30, y to II, from 10
Hamburg Edgiug. from Zoe to. g per yard. 81,
Pins for Sc. A .paperof good Needles, &c.
IA white shirt Buttons for sc.
Clark's O. N. L. Cotton. &c.
Merino Shirts and Drawers, for Gentlemen,
from Csc to $50.
Bleached and BROWN Knitting Cotton, 1oc.
Ladies' Merino Vests and Pants
Bugle Lace and Fringe, Morocco and Silk Belts
Won NAV wish call and
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-10-22
r. W.. N EWTON
g. - CAN sUPnIY YOU. ~. ~'
BOOTS. AND. SHOES
Whole Stock Boots from 80 to 8

:. Whole Stock Boots from 81 to s.. =
Boys s'u and nd c l Boots and shoe.ali
qualities and prices: - ..
Ladies' Shoes nade'to order for my trade, and
= every pair warranted..s.> $50 .::>::a; +.
Children's shoes--all qualities ans prices. 80
II you wish bargain in a boot or shos do
not failte call: s+s3Sss :: s92 - - 49,
-<..GITM sSHflFsS.-AJ I'll. :SIZESr. .:s;:a
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-10-22

There is an unavailable letter in the Rich
mond post office, addressed to Miss Florence B.
Ford, care of Miss J. Baldwin, A. f. Seminary,
Staunton.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-10-22

PERsoNAL-John Paul, Esq, Common
weaiti,'s Attorney of r ,ckiushan county, was
lin the city OH Wednesday.
Rev. w. H. Milburn left our city yesterday.
81 lectures at Gordonsville on Friday night.
and at. Front Royal en- Monday night next,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-10-22

Capt. s. Bradley Brown, son Of Samuel B.
Brown. ESlr. OF this county. has recently been
elected to the Georgia Legislature, from tloi's-
ton County, his adopted home. Mr.. B. was
formerly of Sta,itoi.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-10-22

Rev. DR.. Roszell Of this city, and Rev.J. w.
Canter of Harrisonburg, Va, have arranged to
exchange pulpits on next Sabbath.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-10-22

We learn from the Valley papers that the
shipments of iron from Sl.na.l laal and other
counties is daily Increasing. The & O. r. r.
ia doing i splendid business oil that end OF
the line. s:.-s~=
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-10-22

": ell the attic ltioa OF oar readers anl
the. public generally to the professional card
s.otsW. E. Craig, Esq Mr.. Craig is native of
Augusta, and. young man OF talent, energy
and industry, and we have no doubt bat that
he will succeed in his profession -, &.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-10-22

Hon John F. Lewis purchased from DR.. C. R.
Mason, two thoroughbred six-months old Dur
ham calves which took the first premium at
recent fair.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-10-22

1t is expected, D. ", that the bridge over
Lewis Creek on Augusta Street, will be COM
pleted by Christmas. The workmen are en-
gagged night and day.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-10-22

The Valley Endowment Association was Or
organized i'm this place Oh the 14th, with J. A.
Waters, President, J. A, Mutton, Vice Presi-
dent, and C. A. Roller, Financial Secretary.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-10-22

DRAMArlc.-fne Young people OF the vi
-cinity of Mat Spring gave "a ell5rsai:tn,l al
Mint Spring School House, at ths5 place OH
last Saturday evening. The characters are
said to have b,ea well sustained, and the eNhi
bi.ion enjoyed by all present.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-10-22

THE HUNTING SEASON is now at hand and
lovers of the sport are taking advantage OF the
fine weather. All kinds of game are said to be
very abundant,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-10-22

The Governor has refused to grant the petit
ton for the pardon of Newton Brown, now
serving out sentence in the Augusta county
Jail for petit larceny.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-10-22

| chesapeake and Ohio Railroad. On and off sr:
". Sunday, April 10Th, 1871 Passenger fra.ns wi
run as follows: s<..x -:
+ FROM sTAUNroN..
+ 1925 A. NJ, MAIL TKATN-For Charlottesville, Gor5
kdonsyAe, Richmond, and all intermediate: Statiossg
daily, except Sunday arriving ut r edmond at jn
This train connects rlottesViaIeIer LynehEarE'
Bristol, Knoxville ChattanGaga ana the South AID
at Gprdonsyille for A1exadFa, Washington and tho
naoP NJ. ExfREss misunderstanding Gordonss
vile and dailE esest sunday 'arrfv5fls
'ottesye for Lynchburg Bristol. Knoxville Cfat"
tnooga and the South; at 4ordonsNe fora lex.ria q;
Washington and the North and at Richmond II
Petersburg Norfolk, Weldon, Wilmington, Chafle +
ton, Savannah Danville Greensboro, Charlotte, ant
all.ponts Southeast. = = 80 . = - -.
s:ls 4: NJ clsessx AZ EXPRESS eoshen in.:ss
boro, CoviIIgton, White Sulphur and all -Statfops
West of White Sulphur dali .IAxccpt Sunday atIys
at Huntington $50 p. M This train connects al. Hun.
tngton with the Co1npanys Steamers, BotfGifh
Fleetwood, arriving Cincinnati 6G0.a 1jstx
to connect with the Morning Trains, all the differ
ent lines running out Of Cncillnat
3:35 P NJ, NJ TRAIS..-For Hinton and all inters
mediate Stations daily, Except Sunday arriving
Hinton 1915 p. - - ssrs15 a.
3:45 a. m, Accommodation Train for Richmond,
and all intermediate Stations, MONDAY !lnbrf1g<'
ings only. arriving at Richmond $50 3, "a. :. 60,
rates, Titkets.and jntornfation,sa 4o-S
W. HOPKINS, Agent, Sau,itqn. .Ya. ~
T All. PERRY. }een1 Passenger and TlcactAgas, y
Gen'l Supt.S 49,. - lie r. ,., $
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-10-22
WASH NGTON CITY, VIRGINIA OLA Nd =.
Wy AND GREAT SOUTHERN :fsAILROA ):
~ fLate o.. "A & NJ q. r..

w AND BE sREAf soUTHERN k Al fs5 D,*
~ =tLate GA & NIL. r.. sasssA IL:
Double Daily between Danvile aaret WashngrsA, +
Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York. Between. :
Baltimore and DaIfville witho ut change Of cars. 80
= On and after Monday. ,August9, 1874: - ~. ,.
SOUTHWARD-Leave Ba fillmore at 500 a III and a., ;.
90 M. Leave Washington 7t6 q and 7:68 u III
Alexandria 1855 m and $50 p m Gordonsy He afaS:s
and II: night charlottesville 1888 and l2:50 a
M Lynchburg 500 It's am, and arrive at Dali" ~
vile 9l0 and730 connecting at Gort,onf4.s
vile with Ches s. Ohio Road, east and west j 1T
Lynchburg, with Atlantic Miss and Ohio to-. West
and Southwest. and, at Danville, with sbe Piedmont
Airline to a points in North and SoUth Carolina,
Geofgia, Florida and the Southwest. :..-s
" EORTHWARD-Ieave Darvf1e 5:25 m and 400 a.,
Lynch bnrg at 9G5 and 1015 chariutteS-
Vile 1900 NJ and I'LL; m Gordonsville at l30
and 2D arrive at Alexandria $50 pm & 615an.i
Washington at ess n and So m. and at Bati. e,
with trains from west on A. Al. SO. R.F= at Chse.
lottes9ille; with trains to and from tile Virginia
Springs and the West at Washington, to the West e
and all the Eastern eties at Baltimore to Philadel
phiaand. New York, - - "
= MANASSAS GiyiSsGM.-~Fassepger train leaves, :.
Alexandria daily. except Sunday at fl5 M, and
fves Mt. Strasiurr Junction atil25 = M; LaaTt ~
strasburg at l45 m and arrives at AaSandEia e
This trail makes close connection At Strasar
the mail train OF the Valley Rofl to Orkney antt -.
Hawley Springs and all points westaga and ia s
chester and oapon and 3ordans WITS w salpaHs
EXGURsION. TICKETS, good to asnher slst, 1saai.
the Virginia Springs on the Valley Road, on Ches Y
Ohio and Atlantic. Miss AMI Ohio Roads, ons5ae as
Washington Alexandria. Lynchhnrg and Danyille; 49,.
supply of through tlcke to al of gaa
company- ! : 49, = - M. sBROKDUs. T.;
- aug ed-H General Ticket Agent. 49,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-10-22
f. BuTTEIsICIxs:& CO.'S.

In connection with Mrs. Gt AJAX Els MalinsIt 'Es.%
:rpsrtntczt, wc-haye the exclusive agency Ter ~<
!. T. sl1TTEI.ICixxls 4 CQ'as.-...:,s'::
! *.s.-,% - 'pN,TTFREs - e::
~ "A large assortment constant o. hand.
zas=. Call and get FalIs style CirtLo iux: .sa
as@ Many thanks for past favors, and eSpsekng ts
lerasa one OF popular pasfolsass- ~:
~ am, Respectfully Yours, s'is
~ ~ 5CHAS.sA. GLADKE,: II,
we sell tire celebrated DoSsALLY GLOVE. iiia,sss-
facturers prices oetisssfss :
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-10-22
MILL ME TCNs

/ d. New Price List. ,.:e.<ss ,s.ss
calicoca. best prints g. 10 and ls'se ssss..
Black Alpacas from csc to s1.2s psr yard, ~~-,as;.
Beautiful Delaines, 25c, worth 4eci ..,..
Best Opera Flannels aCc; worth Use N%-
White Flannef2ac, wQrth 50c " " y s':''Sf
Table LINEN Soc, worth 7ac yard . .s14} ~ =
Large sized Towels. from Ice to 75c each ~ - -
All Linen Napkins 81, 90 per doz,, WORTH dsg BILE
Latest-styIe Felt skirts sl,zs, worth $3.50; 1''.
Waterproof Cloth, fsnm 75c to SIPS pei yard 49,
fine li.se of Break fast Shaws at all ..is
Hoop Skirts ssc worth doubie;. --:-. ~. '- -
| A fine line OF fredericksburg all woolea xeods, st
manufacturers prces
Sets OF Furs, from $3.50 upwards
A fine assortment Of childrenss Furs; = =
LAI4 tss, UNDERWEAR of alrdeserip ioas;1* -
One yard wide brown Cotton at lie; - =
Cotton Bats st Ice each, g. =
Calico Comforts at all prices -
large stock Of Blankets Mt all prices -
Ladies CUTS and Collars in sets to as.ea
Il worth $l,50 - - 81
White Bed Spreads from u % to s7ao :.
We have the largest stock OF ri -t.,:,s..7.
Human HAIR Goods :~s.ss =.
49, ~ N f1hi'lSSiiAA ~, IN
French Towelns at 81 90 per yard 81; - ...,x Yss
large assortment OF Ladies' shaais atal ,nRtspssas
Gents Underwear. very cheap; s.:s
Ladies' Belts, from.25c to $ls5:. T. =. ), .s:.a 3.
HEADQUARTERS FOR; ..~s.t~,s:1: 81:
r IB = Q. 1t, S - :. Gun .s..
-, all widths-at all prices. ~ s.....s,s VIZ.
Beautiful Table Covers $500, worth a. usis s,
Bleached Cottons. fromsc to'z5cper yard Sc -: ~s~
Feathers and Plumes at all prices = - aiiJ.,.
Baetes' Merino Caps and Bonne1ss;.-i =. .'s+:: -
Best Corsetsn the m arket for 5qe 3: ;'5'4 *;:s'.
Kid Gloves from 'as to s2,5o-warrantea - -''
Nottingham Lace at &C., worth 3D.
,saf tY,crf ron 40 5no
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-10-22

REGIsTRAFIoN.-'The books of Registration
will be open in this city for three ~days-Satur-
day, Monday and Tuesday, October 24th, 25th
and 9th, and throughout the county for one
day only-satufday, Oeto. 9th, at which time
all WHO desire to vote and have not yet regis
tered, asHst do SO. Remesaber that If you do
not Register you cannot vote. The election is
for Congressman, Clerks of the Circuit and
County Courts, and for or against the amend
mgnts.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-10-22
.StauntOn Market, oct. %.

'ne,,pcrrp EVERY WEEK BY P. B. HoeE & BROTHER,
!xs.. ~ WHOLESALE PRICES: -
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-10-22
THO Levers eta Good Smoke

1ND Levers 81 y SxseON SEaksltkC~:1 ,.s,s
have iust re,eivea nice -lot 81 IMPoKrED ' az
&ARS-sresh from Havana. Give me call 80 <-.trs'
! sept q W. RI TYRE. prasats,. :.
F'oh FINE aoops, si1e,V !.
Soaps, coloemes; 4 stracts. Combs 3sussias ,foAt
- Powder; saehet: Powder. ae1 &C., J::':y1
Gag At W r. 'rY res Drug ssrs: ~
. sept u Mais street, Staastss, VIZ. .4 J,
-: : - - - -
p OSE DENTRlEIf.E is the finest TQOu POW. : En-
IN tfhdn Dive ii q sTfAa ans! ho Sonv mead.
aA2a. II For sale'by ". II. TXREIs Defigsfse
handsome aaaE Prists. Palm ndoss, s.a..a
aag 81 $50 at W-E. ny R'hER. :: =
Egsable psm ask hleaehed aIs. brsn ton eAest:
i figs, AID many other new goods at
-S~aus"7 w. Fl. WELL ERs -
NIEW PBIATS, suitable for the coming seAeoA G
IN and vary pretty with and with aud ~itheut
side banda; Ssst lseehsea.sby asM y. Il E4.LEk. 20
ssseii- aaa sSSeF lsseached aael pTowa >hsssips
l. alt, ID III, " Esf.j.2R,
-6fHILD1eEN infants t,olored and Eiae;. She's
~ and Shippers ia endless variety Just p-a. W
apriy AL, Boot, Shoe and izatssor
NE rseis- Countapains, very chesp.
slNI aug y VIE WELfKR. j.
iFI'abe Damask Doylles AMI Napkins.
j iy:$ ". II WELLER.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-10-22

I chesapeake and Ohio RaiiroHd.--On and aft srs
~. Sunday, April 10TH 1874 Passenger ira.ns VIII
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1874-10-15
The Great Need in Politics.

There is certainly no lack among politicians
of profession of zeal for the public good, moi
of zeal for personal aggrandizement; but there
is, we fear, great need of candor and fairness
in speaking and writing of one another, and of
one another's principles Party spirit more
intolerant than bigotry, and more suspicious
than jealousy, gives color to every political
statement Judging of politicians, on both
sides, from the descriptions give7 of them by
their opponents, we should conclude that they
are all unmtigated scoundrels, holding the
most corrupt and dangerous sentiments. What,
ever may damage candidate for office, or the
party thatsupports him, is published with ex-
aggerations, and without the eXtenuating Cir
cumstances of the case. Does anybody imag-
inc that political partisans and newspapers
deal Justly with their adversaries? 1t is the
rule of political warfare to say all manner ol
evil, and but little good of antagonists. We
rearly read q party speech, or examine party
Journal in which we are not panied to find
partial statements of TRUTH gross nnisrepresen-
tations of fact, evil motives needlcssly imputed
corrupt designs charged and bitter and un-
measured denunciations indulged.
Can this censorious and indiscriminate poll
cy be demanded by the public interests? We
think not Candor is better than prejudice
truth thar Misrepresentation, and justice than
success. Our national welfare may be best
promoted by fairness, truth, reason, moderation!
kindness and conciliation. No permanent good
can be secured by falsehood, trickery and vio-
lcnce. Abuse, misrepresentation and artifice
are weapons that may be used by every party
but are likely to be most successfully used by
the worst.
Suppose political newspaper were fair in
all its statements and candid in all it's reason
ings; were to award it's opponents full credit
for their virtues, their talents and their respec
liability were to correct all its mistakes and
make reparation for all its unintentional inju'
RIGS and were, in short, to prefer the public
good to party triumph, honest representatives
to artful demagogucs, and truth to popularity
is it possible that it would not, in the long run
gain stronger hold on the confidence of the
people, and WELD more benefccnt influence
in the country, than the party journal thai
seeks by fraud and chicanery to carry its
points {? If it would not, we have reached 9
point of decentralization and disgrace of which
we should be heartily ashamed, and from which
all good citizens should endeavor to extricatt
us. To secure our welfare, they should take
fair and dspassionate views of public men ano
measures, and select as their representatives
so far as practicable, only honest, sober, virtu
Gus and intelligent citizens, having interests II
common with their constituents.-Rehg'ou
Herald.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1874-10-15

A VOLCANO IN KENTUCKY.-Seyeral years
ago we made notice of the fact that in rock
quarry near Nchoasville, there had been GER
tain mysterious explosions, for which no expla-
nation could be or was given. At that time
rock was being taken out with which to build
the new JAIL and the hands became so much
alarmed that it was difficult to get them to
work near the infested place. AT that time
we visited the locality, but as no explosion
took place during our stay, we could only see
the places pointed out to us by those who had
witnessed them. Lately these explosions have
begun again, and two very violent ones occur
red, rending the rock in all directions, and
throwing up vast amount of debris. The
people Of the neighborhood are very much ex-
ercsed in reference to these unaccountable
proceedings, and do not know what to expect.
The explosions are so violent that, II one
should occur under a house, it would hoist 1t
and its contents like a veritable torpedo. In
our limited reading on natural phenomena, we
have met with no examples of the kind but
they may be common in other parts of the
world and they are certainly worthy OF the
investigation of our scientists. Who knows
but volcano of huge proportions may thrust
it's fiery head up in that valley some night and
astonish our friends in Jessamine with a
veritable eruption. As strange things have
occurred in South America. Such mon
ster would be in uncomfortable proximity to
Lexington, much less to Nicholasville, and we
hope our neighbors will be spared the vista
tion.-Lcrington Ky Gazette.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1874-10-15

The INDEPENDENT REPUBLICAN CANDI.
DATEs.-Judge John T. Green, the candidate
of the Independent Republican Convention
for Governor, is native of fSumter, was always
a Union man, and has, since the war, been an
honest and consistent Republican against
whom the Ring seems to be unable to bring
any other complaint than he would vote for
the Civil Rights bill, if he were in congress,
fact which will certainly make him more &C.
ceptable to the colored people, and which can
not possibly do the whites any harm in the
Gubernatoral capacity.
Martin R. Delaney, the candidate for Lieu.
tenant Governor is black man, native of
Virginia. thoroughly educated, and in every
respect deep thinker, able writer, and prac-
tical scholar.
For many years he was engaged in the edi.
torial capacity, advancing the interest of his
race, and at one time copartner of the cele-
brated Fred Douglas He was also engaged in
many important exploring expeditions Of
scientific nature, in which he gained consider
able reputation.
Since he has taken part in politics in South
Carolina, he has always held the most liberal
views working necessarily for the harmony of
the races, and giving his colored friends the
best of advice.
He strongly favors minority representation
and cumulative voting and has shown himself
in every way the trust and ablest friend of his
race in the State. With his ability he also
combines honesty, which is the crowning point
of all the Orangcburg Times.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1874-10-15

A JUST REBUKE.-The Walhalla Carrie,
administers a just rebuke to Judge Hoge for
his inAammatory speech at that place in the
following style
The speech of Gen. Hoge failed to do him
credit. AS Comptroller General, he has given
general satisfaction, and by his fairness had
won the esteem of good men in our country
Wethink less partisan speech would have been
equally effective with our coored voters and
much more creditable to the General. He
went to the riots in Tennessee and Louisiana to
infame the race spirit of his hearers, by detail
ing the Jail breaking and killing of negroes in
Gibson County, and the murder of the colored
school mistress by parties in that State and
gave these as Democratic outrages and the
fruits of Democratic government. In speaking
of the Civil Rights Bill illustrations of intima-
cies between whites and blacks not very decent
were made.
The outrages in Tennessee have been gener-
ally condemned by Democrats, and they are not
Democratic outrages any more than isolated
cases of rape and murder committed by negroes
are Republican outrages. There are bad men
in all parties, and what they do for private re-
venge or qualification cannot be imputed prop
erly to political faith and teachings. If this
were true Republican government would be
branded in every county, for three fourths OF the
crimes committed in the State are committed
by men who belongs to that party. 1t is not
due however to their politics. Such speeches
pleases the negro, but they neither instruct nor
elevate them, nor do they lead to kindly feel
ings between the races.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1874-10-15

REMEDIES FOR D1PHTHERIA.-In In cheml,,
cal lecture by NJ. Bucquoy, Paris, he expressed
his preference for lemon juice, as local aappll-
cacion in diphtheria, to acids, chlorate of pot
ash nitrate of silver, per.chloride of iron, alum
or lime water. Heuses it by, dipping a little
nlug of cotton or wool, twisted around a wire, in
the Juice, and pressing it against the diseased
surface four or five times daily. A gentleman
in Charleston, who has tried it in the case of
able efficiency of very strong lemonade, admin
M istered internally, in the treatment of diphthe-
A lady correspondent has found in her com
,oonlnIace hook the following remedy for diph-
theria "Take onions, slice them and place IN
bag of stockings around the patents inioas
I,l occasionally the syrup of onions, obtained by
covering sliced onions with powdered sugar a
tegooS at time ,e Sys sv1n 9hlSFaS o eno os RS
T ;n the country in a prolonged case of Group,
W where ere I could obtain no other remedy, with
happy effect"