davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-08
lGoSRRaSlRsFs=WeaE;

oEoCKS-Weak early In the day, and
declined to II per cent below the clos
Ing Quotations Of yesterday.with the CHIEF
decline in Erie. Speculation was mainly
governed by the movements in the shares
known as granger stocks, and according
Is these shares auctuAted, 60 moved The
remainder Of the list During the last
hour Of business .thesmarket was Ann Al
an advance Off TO fper cent, with The
most activity in Western Union, Erie,
Lake Shore, Union Pacific, Northwestern,
Rock Island, 81. Paul and Wabash,
Among the sales today were 10, 900 shares
Western Union, 1900 Erie, 5000 Lake
Shore, $4,000 Union Pacific, 10 600 North.
western, 1900 Rock Island, 5000 81.
Paul and 3. 900 Wabash,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-08
PittS6urEh Petroleum aIarke,.

PTNBuadH, July 7.5Cfude-ouIet
demand, small prices and unchanged; re-
fined not quoted. = =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-08
follows

Is The above showing does mot look very
wretched 80 far as the Grain trade goes,
and 1t Is pretty sure th6, 9ralh in thelsst
half Of the year viii belE good deal great.
er than Il was during the first hall In
other important matters the showing
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-08
Half a Years Bu.ipe,, N a. T,onI..

Theyear 1874. though Decided "a 10
a very dull business year in all branches
Of business throughout the country,
shoWs about as well for It's first six
months Of activity as itipredecessor did
Receipts Of leading articles compare ss
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-08

FroviSions have not arrived as literally
this year, thus far, Is last. The distressed
Of the South Of course curtailedI
prdsts very much, and cauSedpur matketI
q. be dun and unlttraetiye, buL upon TIE
whole, thefe Is no reason 70 be diasstinhed
with the businesa Of the tirst half Of 1874.
-pemperat.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-08
COLURsUs AND lROIIHGP0Lls DIVISION.

;, Nos. !. :, 9 and 7 run Daily, AN other traira
Paily except Sunday. = = -. y =
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-01-22

VALLEY RALRoAR.-It affords us pleasure to
er, miles below Staunton, on the line of the
Valley Railroad has been completed, and is ready
for the iron rails, The track has been compile
ted to the 18th mile, and track laying is progress
ing as fast as possible There has been some
delay, for want of iron, but contract having
been consummated with the Abbott iron Works
for rails, there will be- it is hoped, no hitch here
after. The bed Of the entire road is ready for
the rails, except the last section. Messrs Kelley
& O'Conner, the contractors, advertise for 100
extra hands to push up this section, and it is ex-
pected the whole line to Staunton will be ready
for the track layers within Is or 20 days.
We have the plan of the Passenger Depot
at Staunton. to be located at the intersection of
New street with the Chesapeake and Ohio Rail-
road. 1t is comprehensive, embracing every
convenience of first class station of that kind.
The erection of this building will contribute
largely to the business interests of that portion
of the city; and with the Freight Depot on the
Asst property, in the eastern suburbs of the city
will attract much of the current Of trade and
travel in that direction.
The Improvement Of New street, about which
SO many sneers and filings have been made, will
soop demonstrate the wisdom of the Council It
will constitute an available avenue of ngl ess and
egress for vehicles and relieve Augusta street of
the blockade tina SO frequently occurs there.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-01-22

ga SELF MADE WOMAN is the title of book,
laid upon our table by Hunter & Co., Booksellers
and Stationers, published by Lippincotts Co., Phil
adelphia, and written by Emma Mary Bucking.
ham. We have hurriedly glanced over its pages,
and laid it down, pleased with its STYLE the plan
and purpose of the work. While. like all efforts
merely to carry out mental conception, without
the practical experience to guide the character are
overdrawn, there is much in it to interest It's
primal object is to stimulate the female sex to
more sell reliance and perseverance in literary
pursuits and in preparing them to fulfill more in
tell gently and benefcially there spheres in life.
The concluding chapters contain sentiments which
will not be pleasant reading to most Southern la
dies, inasmuch they advance political views
which have not yet been fully accepted. Taking
it as whole, however, the book is readable,
glowing with q high moral tone, and clothed in
chaste language.
It may be found at Hunter & Co s, Main street,
Va.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-01-22

Worthy OF EMULATIoN.-Th Memphis Appeal
states that NJ isses Baldwin & McClung, Of the
Augusta Female Seminary, of this city, have pro-
posed to take one orphan girl from Memphis and
educate her thoroughly-giving her all the adj
vantages of the school, including board, without
compensation. They desires bright and promis
ing GIRL who it is proposed to educate for teach
err. This is characteristic of these ladies. Would
it not be well for the other Female Schools OF
Staunton to make similar offer. It should be
rendered, that the stay and support of many a
family were stricken down in Memphis by the
prevalence of the yellow fever last fall, and that
it would be only showing christian spirit to re-
lieve in some degree those who were thEs made
to suffer.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-01-22
M03'7'G00es.

In Emmannual church, Harrisonbarg, on the
18th inst, by Rev. Weddell, Judson NJ
Kent and Miss Martha 4 Harris, daughter Of
Alanson Harris. deceased, all of Harrisonburg
On the llth inst, in the Catholic church in
Harrisonburg by Rev. Father McVerry, Joseph
Scherer and Miss Mary Neligan, all Of Staunton
On the 18th instant, by Rev J Thomas, James
NJ Lamb and Miss Salle Coakley, all Of Rock
ingham.
On the 22d ult.. by Rev Henry Jennings, Rob-
ert Windle, of Shenandoah, AND Miss Sallie
Burke, of Warren.
December 23rd, in Richmond, by the Rev F
Woodward, George W Fuller, formerly Of Staun.
ton, and Mrs. NJ A Perkins, of Richmond.
On the 9Th instant, Kebedee Fadely and Miss
Mary hester.
On the 18th instant, Michsel Hupp and Miss
Mary Bremen. a
On the 10th instant, Cor5et Smith and Mis-.
Eve Funk hopser
On the 3Ath Of December, by Rev Mr. Bush
ong, VIM D Fifer and Miss Ella S Swartzel, both
of Augusta.
On the 9th instant. by Rev D A Pennick, M NJ
Jordan, of Kentucky, and Miss Rachel A Links
wiler, of Rockbridge county
In the Presbyterian church, in this city, or
the 18th instant, by Rev VIM 4 Baker. s Mil
Ter and Miss Ida NJ Cupp, daughter of ] J Cupp
Esq, all of Staunton
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-01-22

TUE FEsTIvA1.-The festival prepared for the
entertainment and enjoyment of the scholars Of
the Methodist Sunday School, came off last Fri
day evening, and was decided success. The
Lecture room of the Methodist church had been
checkered with improvised tables, and delicacies
of every description suited to the juvenile taste,
and in the greatest abundance, had been spread
upon neat, white cloths presenting a very invi-
ting and attractive appearance The vast throng
Of children attached to the School, with n4mer
Gus invited guests, parook Of the repast, chat.
ting apd eating as only light hearted innocent.
could These occasions are always agreeable
and stimulate the scholars in their attendance ane
attention at the Sunday Schools.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-01-22

SIT is WELL. We have heretofore noticed an
ADVANCE copy of the spine and Palm with the
aooVe motto, an entertaining detailnent of the
events, scenery, &C., connected with the visit of
the Northern Editors to the South in 1871, and
the return visit O.: Southern Editors, North, in
49, under the leadership of Maj. N. H. Hotch-
kiss. The work has been completed, and is now
ready for the public. It is pregnant of interest
to all classes of readers and will amply repay
the price of ST 25 for what it is sold. few
copies of the cloth bound, have been left at this
Office, and those wishing to purchase an enter
tanning book, which will do to read now and
! hereafter. will do we'll to secure copy before
they are disposed of.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-01-22

CHANGE IN VALLEY STAGE LINs.-The stage
line leaving Staunton III tho evening after the
arrival of The eastern cars, for Harrisonburg,
has been taken off, and hereafter the stages will
leave stauntop at eight o'clock in the morning,
reaching Harrsonburg at IL M, and conn ectin g
with the al that point, running to all PARTS
Of the east and west. The mail, which hereto
fore, left for Harrisonhurg, and intermediate
points. in this evening, will not now leave until
o'clock in the morning. By this arrangement
passengers reaching Staunton from the east anc
west oil the express train, and desiring to 60 aowr
the Valley, will be detained in Staunton only
few hours. As it was determined to take off on,
of the daily lines of Stages during the winter
the travelling public will he better accommodates
by dispensing with the evening line, and retain
ing the morning line.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-01-22
Deaths.

On the morning of the 10Th, OF the residence
Ct Josepss Mitchell. near Stauntqn, Miss NJ
Campbell, aged about 60 years.
A. her residence. near Lacys springs. Rocking
ham. January 18th, after protracted illpess, Mrs
susannah Nartz. the beloved consort of Solomon
Martz, and daughter of Jacob Kuncle, deceased
aged 20 years. months aId l6 days.
At her residence. near Briery Branch, Rock
ingtam. an the Goth Of October, 1873, Mrs Sarah
Vanfosien, wife Of David Vanfossen. aged 81
years. months and 26 days.
On the 18th instant, at Charlottesville, John
Cennel formerly Of stapnton, in the 10Th yea,
Of his age.
At Savannah, Ga, on the 9th instant. r ev D +
Bt'le, brother Of DR. Bit;le, President of Roa
nQke College.
At his home near Longwood. in Rockhridge
December 70, 1873, W Mohler, in the 63d yea,
Of his age.
On the 9th instant in Rockbridge county. NJ
Thomas Sale, aged II years.
AT Mountain Grove, Bath county, January LIST
Of Of brain lever James infant son of A G Lam
Mary lakewood, aged y months.
W = 4 -. y "a.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-01-22

WESTERN LuNArrc AsYLuM.-Our acknowledge
Superintendent of W estern Lunatic Asylum, for
the report of the Board of Directors aud Superin
tendent, OF the operations and condition Of this
Institution for the fiscal years l87l-72 & 1928
From 1t We learn that at the commemorate nt of the
two years. there were in the Asy um 342 patients
male 1873, female 154. Subsequently admitted,
l07; male 81, female 46. Total number cared for
during the period of the report 449-male 249,
female 200. OF these there discharged as
recovered, 6s-male 81, female 81; as much i'm
proved, 4-m lie 2, female :; as improved, male:
unimproved 3-Mae ! female 2 Died 3S-male
26 female II. Remain, 33i-male 1871, female
1913. The percentage OF deaths was among those
some of them were deranged several years before
they were entered The [nstitu tion has been free
from endemic and epidemic diseases
There have been ad nitted in the Asylum since
its establishment in 1928, 2,479 recovered 2. AS
leaving 1884,
Dr. Stribling expresses the opinion that there
are not less than thu ee hnndred insane white cit
i1Cpo VI l0f VIII hospital &C
commodations. These scattered among friends
in county jais, unsuited to the condition some in
aims houses, and others boarded out at the ex-
pense of the Commonwealth. In view of these
distressing facts, the superintendent cara silly
appeals for more extensive hospital aceommoda-
Virginia as colony, established the trst Asy lum
for the care Of the insane. Will she now neglect
them?
There have been So 900 expended in repairs o;
the Institution, embracing the taking down and
rebuilding, from Foundation to attic, Of the three
story detached building occupied by females.
Fhe Board of directors purchased loo acres OF
land adjoining the property of the Asylum fol
$4,000 This was found advisable, in view Of the
fact that the ground was in market, and it was
probable it would be divided into lots and settled
in manner not conclusive te the interests Of the
Institution. fhe purchase was wise one, as tbs
lands have greatly enhanced in price since then.
The Institution continues to maintain its high
character for usefulness and by the practical re-
suits, to demonstrate the eminent capacity which
is brought 70 bear in the admin stratiop of its Off
GERS, in its various departments
Officers of the institution, are Dr. F Stribling
Physician and Superintendent. Drs. VIM Ham
ilton and c Fisher, Assistant Physicians s
A Houshour, Steward: Mrs. Eliza Tinsley, Ma
iron. The Directors are Fl NJ Bell, president
Trout, Clerk; W A Burke, A W Hartman, W
II H Lynn, A Lightner, R Harnsberger, DR..
S H Moffett' W Prague, Fssh9barne aud H
+ Robertson.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-01-22

STATE PROXIES IN RAfLRoADs.-The board Of
public works haye made the following appoint
ments:
Chesapeake and Ohio railroad. proxy, R W
Burke, Stanton, vice Henry Smith, deceased;
Valley Turnpike company. directors OF part Of the
State, caS Roller Augusta BENJAMIN Crawford,
Stanton; Robert Lsky, Hsrrisopburg; George
A Hupp, Stl asburg; Henry Kinzel. Winehesters
proxies in same, W G Sterrett, Stanton; r e
Meem, Shenandoah; Thomas Moore, Rockbrldge
A commissioner appointed to enquire iate
the condition of the Stanton snd Parkersbqrg
turnpike.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-01-22
STAMPING DEPOT.

Stamping on Linen, Cotton or Flannel, neatly and
quickly executed.
ORDERS from the country, amounting to IS, 90
and upwards, will receive prompt attention, and
the packages delivered free Of charge.
We are satisfied that if persons favor us with a
call before purchasing, they will be amply repaid
for their trouble. and will go away delighted,
bearing their BUNDLES with them. a cali is all
we ask and we guarantee prices Remember, some
have called alter purchasing elsewhere, and
learned t. their sorrow that they had lost money
by not callingand making their purchases of
dec IL J. w. NEWTON
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-01-22

Nor QuIrE.-Last Thursday night, a colored
boy attempted to enter the Confectionery store of
Mr.. James Taylor. on main street, by breaking
in ope pf.the large door glass. Mr.. 7. called to
him from the window above and the negro made
tracks rapidly, falling headlong in the street,
trlPped by q rack Night policeman Lawton was
notified. and in company with Taylor, soon came
up with the thief, arrested and lodged him with
yailcr Harlan. He YES instantly recognized as a
boy who had been released from jail the day be-
fore, having been confined there for stealing q
pair boots from N. B. Hendry's Store.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-01-22
Jas. W, Newton s
VARIETY STQRE


In the Large Stone Building,
on the left hand side of the street leading from
the depot.
For example. a lady dropped in after having
purchased goods for s'REDINGOTE,'' when
she saw on the counter piece of goods Identical
y the same in quality aad color. She asked the
price, 4o cents, madam She exclaimed, :.45
cents!'' ..Why, only a few moments ago paid
60 cents for mine, and tits no better than yours"
So hundreds of others would find it ts their
advantage if they would call at the 'sLttle Stors'
AROUND the corner-6etors purchasing elsewhere.
BEAR IN MIND, LADIES, we keep no second hand
goods, from old auction houses or bankrupt sales,
but goods fresh from the manufactures, and war
rant every article as represented or money re-
funded
MOURNING G0QHs-A Specially.
Royal Australian Crepe reps, and black alpacas,
from So cents to $3.50. Mourning wells from
Sc cents to $500. CRrrE HATS frsm
$3.50 to $1,000.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-01-22

A STRANGE pUEL.-Last Sunday week, about
- m, Mr.. John Parrant, of this city, heard q
buzzing noise in the sir. aboye his house, and
lookingu up, discovered several swarms Offices NOV
ing about apparently very much excited. They
finally settled at their hives, and compenced reg
Mar duel. killing and hauling out ata rapid rate
until they had Destroyed Of each other, from sou
70 LOW. Its presumed that one Of the swarms
paving exhausted its winters supply, attempted
70 ROD the ether, which brought on the conflict.
~ is fa'ner remarkable at this season of the year,
chat bees should venture from thier houses, and
Inc only way 10 which 10 account for it. was the
necessity Which apnger had produced
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-01-22
KU3'EetS.

Oar market since last reported is still improv-
ing in every respect. Flour is very active at
the advance rates, and wheat, corn, oats, SC. i,
are in good demand at a liberal advance. -
We have nothing to predict in regard to the
continuation of the present prices. Our plain
advice would be to the producer to sell now
and not wait to do better.
General produce is selling we'll, with good
demand for butter, eggs. fowls, Sc.
New bacon has commenced csmiqg into mar
'kst and is selling better than it did last yeaf.
Our entire market is in aourishing copdi-
.tisn. See market rates below.
q: A. RICHARDSON,
Produce Merchant, Augusta st.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-01-22

The press OF Virginia seems welded to
toadyism. There never has been 10 her his
tory man so exalted for Intellect and true
representative merit, as Col. Withers, since
he has been elected u S. Senator, according
to Conservative newspapers. When the
fact is, judging him fairly and justly, there
no rejecting man that will place him a.
bove fourth-rate Senator.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-01-22
JANUARY.

IS74, j AN U AN H ISI H
A HAPPY NEW YEAR TO ALL,
Aud especially 70 those who have contributed tc
my happiness in the past by their presence and
patronage.
Now, friends, those of you who are under obi:
cations to me, for my Indulgence, show your ap-
probation of it by calling at once and settling
old accounts, have them ready for settlement.
=. word to the scse and good is all that Is neces-
sary. Very Respectfully.
Jan 6, 1874. JAS VI. NE" IoN-
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-01-22

MECHANICS BUILDING ASSOCIATION. AT the an
nual meeting of the Mechanics Building Assoca-
tion, held on the 18Th, the following officers wert
re elected for the ensuing year: ? B Hoge, Pres
ident; Il Lynn. W Eskridge, B NJ Atkin
Funk houser. W German and w
Burnett Directors; Jas Ker, Sec. and Treasui'
er; E Hoge, NJ Cushing and J Piper, Trul
tees. The buying price of stock was raised t.
$50 per share, and the redeeming price reduced
to $50
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-01-22

The subject Of a Tt. Governor to SUCCEED
Col. Wthers when he RESIGNS is being agi-
tated. The aspirauts ought to be careful
not to incur the fatality Of the advocacy of
either of the metropolitan journals. Hun
ter and Walker were killed IN that way.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-01-22

Unmalable letters remaining in the
Stanton Post Office, January 22d 1874
VIM. Baily, Va. Hotel, Stau ntou Va. L. NJ
Royee. Fishersville Va, Miss Sallie f. Cave
Stanton Va, Domestic S. NJ. Co.. Rich
mond Va, Fannie McLear, Staunton Va.
Rev. A. Phillips, Wytheville Va, Lizzie
Lurtiman, staquton Va, Amanda Thomp-
son, New Hope Va, Abram zrkle, Win.
chester.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-01-22

Governor Richard Coke, of Texas, ana Colonel
D. q Barziza of the House Of Delegates, of that
state. are both natives of Williamsburg and grad
yates Of William and Mary college.
Mr.. Barziza, many years ago. practiced law in
Harrisonburg. He went from that place to Texas.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-01-22

We are indebted to Major Koiner for the re
port of the End Auditor on the public debt Of
the Commonwealth, and the condition of the Lit
erary Fund. 1t is..a useful paper, to which we
may have occasion to refer hereafter.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-01-22

SUDDEN DEAru.-Thos. P. era Word, Esq, re-
siding in the east end of the county, was found
dead in his bed on Tuesday afternoon, at 2 oclck,
the 18th instant. Mr.. Crawford had been to
Mt. Sidney in the morning, and had returned to
his residence few hours before he was discsv.
cred to be dead.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-01-22

CIRCUIT CoURTs.-From document ommuni
Gated to tho House Of Delegates by the CLERK
giving the times for holding the courts of the
various circuits Of the State, we take the tollow=
ing, for the mi formation of our readers:
18th JUDICIAL CIRcUIr-Ro. H. TURNER, JUDGE.
Standardization August 10th, December 9th,
April 9Th.
Page.-On September LIST, January 5th, May
9Th.
Rockingham Sept 10Th, January 18Th,
April 9TH. aa
Warren.-On October 5th, February 18th, May
18TH.
Clarke.-On October 18th, February 22nd, May
25th.
FTeqvick.-On October 9th, March 4th, June
9TH.
18th JUDICIAL ClRcp1r-W. MCLAUGHLIN, JUDGE
Rochbridgs.-On 10th February, 10th May, and
10Th September.
Augusta.-On Ist March, LIST June, and LIST De-
tober.
High1and.-On 18th April, 18th August, and
18th November.
Bath On Goth April, 2gth August, and Goth
November.
Aueghany.-On 25th April, 25th August, and
25th November.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-01-22

CRAZE MARKEr- Wheat sold in Balti-
more, on Tuesday at 80 per bushel- Corn
So to sc. Oats So to 60. Rye l02 In
Philadelphia, wheat l.SQ to l. go; corn e
to g.. La Cincinnati, corn, 60 to 81.
Cattle, IN New York, II to Ii cts per h
sheep 5 to cts.
In Richmond, wheat, was l.75 to 1.80.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-01-22

SrpEvA4Ks-In an informal conversation
after the City Council adjourned last Tuesday
night, Mr. Evans alluded to the filthy con,
dition of the sidewalks Of the city, and re-
marked that steps should be taken to have
them kept clean. The suggestion is p good
one and should be promptly acted on. The
pavements are about as muddy as the streets
about this time.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-01-22

VERY SATIsFAcToRY.-Maj. Ragby, who con-
templates improving Betsy Bell by constructing
avenues and drives around it. asked the views Of
prominent civil engineer as to the most appro
pirate improvement. He received the following
answer: s'Betsy Bell, being bought by bricl.
burning Ben Bagby, better be beausifed by build
ing Begirtiqg Rousevards between base and
brow" OF coarse, BENZ. instantly adopted the
suggestion.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-01-22

The Lynchburg "Republican,' : the prospectus
af which will be found in another column, is one
of the best dailes in the State, as well as the
cheapest. It's selections excellent. editorials,
short. short and decisive, and its market reports
full and accurate.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-01-22

If each able bodied man is to be estimated as
worth $1,000 to the State, we have vast
amount of idle capital lying around loose. unin-
vested. No wonder the State is poor, and the
taxes heavy. Stauntcn might exchange five hun
dred, and do better with the cnrrency
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-01-22

There is peace at Austin, the Texas Ca
taI. The newly elected Governor and Sc
rotary Of State are in virtual possession, and
the organization Of the State Government
will be effected without further delay.