davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-11

first Gay of the tremendous undertaking
Lloyd Aspnwal, Aaron J. Vanderpool,
Rufus +. Andrews, X. !. Cross and Col.
Ethan Allen will alternate in watching the
walk. two of them being on the spot during
I'll Of the twenty-four hours The pedes.
trian will be under the constant medical
care of DIR. Robert Taylor and young DR..
Dorcmus. The entire undertaking is
greater than any ever known in pedestrian
ism, Weston's previous achievement in the
same building being four hundred miles in
five days, but lie is in excellent condition,
and confident of success. lie walks daily
over the track, and attends to his own
training.
CHECKER MATCH.
The checker match between William
Barker and J Priest for $3.50 a side, which
has been in progress for the past five days
of last week in Boston, terminated Thurs
day evening in victory for Barker and
seven by Priest, the others being drawn.
FATAL RAILROAD ACCIDENT.
Thursday evening ut q o'clock Mr.
Charles Remission, residing on Park street,
Boston, was riding with his son, II Oscar
Remission, and when crossing the Fitch
burg railroad at Park street, toward Cam
bridge, he was ovcrtakcn by locomotive
used in drawing gravel cars, which was
being run over the road to keep clear of n
passenger train coming behind and ap-
preaching Boston. The two gentlemen,
while sitting in the carriage, a covered
buggy, were struck with tremendous force
by the locomotive, md hurled some dis
lance over fence to the ground, MI
Charles Remission being instantly killed
while his son was stunned and somewhat
bruised. The carriage was completely
wrecked and the harness was broken. bu
the horse escaped injury. Mr. Kenistons
right leg was broken near the ankle, anC
somewhat bruised, and the back part o
his head was crushed and carried away
His face was somewhat Scared
The living aud the dead were immediate
w removed TO their residence, which the,
had left but few moments previous in tn
enjoyment of perfect health and strength
and the surviving brother and mother wer
plunged into the deepest distress at me
ment's notice. Mrs. Remission has been a
invalid for long time past, and was jus
rallying in health, and her friends hay
grave apprehensions for the effect of th
terrible ailliction upon her.
1t may be mentioned here that yOun
lady, very intimate friend OF the youn
man, was out walking in Cambridge, an
saw the team on the track, but did not It
. ,1. lao, Il.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-11

ton has escaped his attention, we would
respectfully call our friends attention there
TO as affording him abundant consolation
lust now. If he cannot make cats tail n
cats leg by calling 1t so, he can have the
consoling thought that that particular rose
will smell as sweet whether called cats
tail or cats leg.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-11
GEN. RITLER's ILLNEss.

Gen. Buffers recent attack of inilamma-
ton of the bowels was more serious than
the public was given to understand until
after the crisis had passed. This is the
first time in his whole life that Gen. But
Ter has been confined to his bed for twenty
four hours at time
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-11
JAY GOULD.

Jay Gould is just now the lion of the
lions. He has turned hull and heads for
midabe clique. BY his influence it is said
that Uncle Daniel has lost five millions. lie
is so depressed by the calamity that he has
taken to his bed and sees no one. 1t is adj
mitted on all hands that his losses have been
frightful. Whether Drew will recover Is
a question. He is no smarter than Little,
Keep, Schuyler, Lockwood, Mills, and
hosts of men who have been soverpigns of
the street i'm their daV.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-11

At the Masonic Relief Lottery drawing
in Norfolk, Va, Saturday night, ticket
No. 1860, held by J. d. Reed, Of Nor
folk, drew the capital prize of s25, 900, and
No. 80, $40 drew $4,000
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-11

DARTRIDGE, COCHIN, and Dark
l. Bramah Eggs. A limited number Of Sit
tings for sale, from fowls bred from two best
strains In Massachusetts,, and three years care
fu breeding. All Objectionable birds taken
out Particular palms taken 10 breed up 70
''standard." Sittings OF thirteen eggs carefully
boxed for shipping, $500. Orders nlled In the
order received. Address, ARTHUR b. WILD
Err, West Rupert, VT
April 2, 1874. apr9d2m
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-11


we tuuh tnere can be "rlotous dem0n-
Strdti0n on the part Of three, four, or
more, without ''rot' absolutely ensuing
That the WeiuM entertained the same
opinion, at the time, will appear from eX-
tracts which we shall hereafter make We
doubt not that the matter was referred
to in our local columns us :" a
dtxy'"ceJW rae, = diSWacetW
proceeding, etc, etc, and that the crowd
vas called a "mob.' Rutland, Burlington,
Brattleboro and many other towns in the
state have had rows and dlsgraceful
rows without the idea being conceived by
any one that there was Il riot" The
word "Iot" has IA certain, well understood
meaning, and we appeal to the judgment Of
our fellow citizens whether or not there
was such a riot on that Monday. Our
friend, Jacob EdgertOn for SO many years
the efficient sheriff of this county, could re-
late many instances Of meeting a crowd
when arresting some one on ''Gouger hill !
when missels flew and clubs and brick
bats were freely used but he or no other
person, although there might nave been
" riotous proceedings ever thought of
calling it riot For one occasion, he
and others may recall certain arrests made
| on 'circus day" at the 'Old red house
there was resistance" ''row, "mob, u
but no riot. The word mob" moreover,
does not imply riot The best authorities
on the language declare it is simply con-
temptuous expression for the people, for a
crowd while others hold that it is synono-
nous with the words "people" "crowd,'
"a multitude"
But what did the Lerald think of this
Mondays proceedings? Before giving
these extracts, however, let us request
them to examine their files, as, also, the
files of THE GLOBE, and mark how many
times, both of US have spoken of disgrace
full rows" how many times both of us have
characterized, as "mob" the crowd which
is wont to assemble at the corner of Mer
chants Row and Center street and how
many times we have both spoken of the
actions of this crowd as "dsgraceful,' and
"disgraceful exhibitions" and, at times
used much harsher terms. Did we, OF
either Of us, intend to intimate that there
had been ''riot!" Not bit of 1t. But
to the extracts, and we need no parable
columns to display them. We, then
viewed the transaction of that Monday
alike, and no selfish, sinister purpose ha'
tended to change our opinion. In the 10
cal columns of the HeraM, Tuesday morn
ing, the day after this SO called "riot,' i
speaks of ''the crowd Cor mob') and says
SIT ALMOST RESULTED III A RIOT" If |
only almost so resulted, there could hay,
been no riot there? 1t reports, and cor
rectly reports Mr.. Sanderson as saying Il
anything dke-moJ lao aoas ATTEMPTED" tn
power of the state would be invoked. This
be it remembered, was at the time tn
crowd dispersed, and after everything wa
} over. 1t is clear then, is 1t not, that tn
Deputy Sheriff did not then think, and ha'
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-11
CHECKER MATCH.

The checker match between William
Barker and Priest for $3.50 side, which
has been in progress for the past five days
of last week in Boston, terminated Thurs
day evening in victory for Barker and
seven by Priest, the others being drawn.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-11
PROGRAM
MUSIC.

Defamation The Leap for Life, A. G..
Taylor Sherburne.
Seeclion-On the Shores of Tennessee,
Lizzie L. Lincoln, Ludlow.
camation-I Hannibal ON the Alps,
Frank Howard, Fort Clark, Texas
Selection Theft, Ellen a, Minor, Read
ing.
Defamation Union Forever. Elmon
Coolidge, Ira.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-11

On Friday evening last an interesting
occasion came off in prize speaking and
reading, at the close of the spring term Of
Black River Academy, at Hammond Hall,
S. G. Giflin, principal presiding. The fol-
lowing is the
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-11

rNO DRY-GOODSMEN, GROCERY
i MEN, BUTCHERS &C.-We offer the larg-
est line OF Wrapping Papers, Paper Bags, Flour
Best quality manila, best quality bogus man
lila. Best quality straw paper, all sizes and
weights. Best quality paper bags and flour
sacks warranted full size and full weights No
scrlmping. We handle these goods In large
quantities, and our prices are as low as Others
selling same quality OF goods. Send us an
order.
GLOBE PAPER co.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-11

CPLENDID ASSORTMENT of Ster-
- eoscopic Views, lust received, and selling
at astonishingly low prices: Call and see them
ut e. n. MERRIAMS.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-11
Professional.

n G. RUG G, NJ. ID
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-08-13
NO. l9.

Cedar Bayou Bar; and ten thousand dollGfh
| are hereby appropriated for the improvemsH
| OF Red Fish Bar, in Galveston Bay, Texas.
Withlacooehe River, from mouth of.Ocopilco
| River, Georgia. - -
| Ochalochnee River, below Atlantic ana Gule
| Railroad, Georgia.
| Red River, at Alexandria, Louisiana.
| Harlem River, from Randall's Island, by war
| OF Spuyten Duyyii Creek, to Hudson River.
| New York.
| Blackwater River, Virginia.
| Mouth of Kennebunk River, Maine.
brazos Riser, below Waco, including the bar
| at its mouth 80 4.
| Guadalupe River, below Gonzales, Texas.
st. Croix River, below St. Croix Falls, b
! Minnesota and Wisconsin
| The Red River OF the North from Brscken.
ridge to MDorehead +, ss,s. ).
| Big Sandy River. below Piketon, Kentucky
Twelve Pole River, below Wayne Court
House, West Virginia,
iiafbor OF bingham; Massachusetts, with ref.
erence to removal of distractions.
Sebawaing River, Michigan, for entrance With
eight feet water.
Mouth of Saginaw River, Michigan.
French Broad River, North Carolina, from
Brevard to Buncombe County line.
Big Sandy River, from its mouth to Piketon,
and to Warfield, in Kentucky.
| Rock Castle River, Kentucky, from the foOf
| of the narrows at Graham's Mills. to its mouth
| Smiths shoals, in The Cumberland River,
| Kentucky.
Inside passage, between Fernandina and st,
! River, known as Nassau River, Florida.
! Grand Maras Harbor, Lake Superior, Min
| nessota, ~ y
| Pamumkey River, Virginia.
Matapony River, Virginia.
Little Wicomico River, Virginia.
Totuskee River, Virginia, below the bridge.
Survey of Harbor OF Crisfield, Somerset Coun-
ty, Maryland, with a view of removing obstruc-
tiOns.
Harbor of Leonardtown, Britton Bay, P0to-
mac River. Maryland, with view OF removing
distractions. ts-s
Harbor of Norfolk. Virginia.
SEC. That board of engineers, to be
composed Of three from the Army, one from
the Coast Survey, and three from civil life, DO
appointed by the President; which said board
shall make a survey of the mouth OF the Mis-
sssippi. River, with a view to determine tho
best method OF obtaining and maintaining
depth Of water sufficient for the purposes OF
commerce, either by canal from said river to-
the waters Of the Gulf, or by deepening one or
more OF the natural outlets of said river; an6
said board shall make full and detailed est
mate and statement Of the cost of each OF said
plans, and shall report the same, together With
their opinion thereon, showing which Of all
said plans they deem preferable, giving their
reasons therefor, to the Secretary of War, to
be presented at the commencement Of the Sec
ond session Of the Forty-third Congress; and
that the sum of twenty-five thousand dollars.
OF so much thereof as may be necessary, Is
hereby appropriated, out of any funds in tho
Treasury not otherwise appropriated, to defraN
the cost OF said survey.
Approved June %, 1874.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-08-13

wagon Making and Blacfzsn:tn ing.-The
w undersigned, formerly of Churchville has open
ed a Wagon Making and Blacksmithing establish
ment on New Court house street. Staunton, Va next
door To tbe Carriage Factory OF Captain WatefsWhere
he is prepared to execute all work in his line out OF
GOOD material in the best manner and at low fgures
Renairinp promptly done and all work warranted
7 also Manufacture Fesieg's patent Lifting Jack,
the greatest thing opt and indispensable TO farmers
| generally. Call and see it,
feb 13-tf JAMES III. LlChLAAi EN-
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-08-13
Eu1erz Cooper q Cor
STAUNTON, VA,
NGENEERs, FOUNDERS. AND

STAUNTON, VA,
NGryEERs, FOUNDERS. AND
NzACHHNasTs.
anufacture portable and stationary Steam hn-
gines Saw Mills, Mining anu MN "l no.
ricks, Shifting Pulleys, and Hang
ers, Pitts Threshng Machine
Repairs, Plows and plow
Castings, Hay kakes,
Straw Cutters,
Sc, &c.
We desire te express our appreciation Oh tae
,;hars1 nalranage bestowed upon us during Inc
~ two years by a generous public Our nusl
,,ass Arm heing made up principally OF stfahg-
ara from a distance, we hao ho les''n
to expect the patronage OF the COMMUNITY VI
our adoption except so far as u was iouhaea
IVAN J, setermina alton to make cur work compare
sav,rshv in price and quality, with that Of first
cIas. city shops. and conviction that, by SO 40
,rr we would merit and obtain large snare OF
,bot class of work, which has not heretofore peeh
,ndartalen in this section. but which had to be
hrou0ht from the cities The result mas proved
the reasonableness of our expectations anu gu
courages to press forward VIII ,s"sinr "a
ov and with ever increasing ana enlafSins ia-
ccilities ..a =, ,,os.
W. invita- an inspection of our shops by those
n ntemplating the purchase OF machinery.
We endcayor to make all our purchases lor
sash. and having a limited amount OF capital we
are consequently compelled to require 1i cash OF
negotiable note, at short tlme iof an wofk h III
For tbA quality Of our work. we take the llb-
ertv Of referring to the following gentlemen,
among the many from whom we have received
Col r. R. smoot Buffalo Gap Furnace.
D. r. Mohler, Goshen Bridge,
Witt & Holt. Stanton,
VIM Steele, Mofett's Creek, T. Y.
Cook s. Lyman, Cline's Mill,
D. j. Hyden sherando,
Jacob Hanger, Churchvhie'
G. G. Mcclure,
lie. Landes, Long Glade P. 0.
A. r. Rahm. Richmond. ieo ~.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-08-13

r HAVE on hand all the necessary Bankrupt Forms,
/ and am prepared to make out the necessary pa
pers for any desiring to claim the benefits OF the
Bankrupt Act.
the applications Soldiers of the of 1872 or their
widows, for the Pension granted by late Act OF
Congress ALEX. II FUtIA,
march 9-tf Attorney aC LaW.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-08-13
VOL. *.
SOMETHING NEW FOR
HOUSEKE EP ERS
AND
HEADS OF FAMILIES.
Ss,AIEYHtNG NEW FOR EVERYBODY.
GOODS SOLID
NJ BALTIMORE PRICES,
and delivered within the city
FREE OF CHARGE.


Oar store is now filed with one of the most
complete aud choicest stocks of Groceries, spices,
eaaned Goods, Household sundries and family
supplies generally, unsurpassed by any house
this side Of the Blue Ridge, and unequalled by
any like establishment in the East.
This establishment, differing, as it does. from
every other in this city, offers peculiar aaVanta
ges to all buyers, aud we earnestly ask Inc pata
renage of the people.
We have always on hand q full line OF prime
groceries. and complete assortment OF family
supplies.
Teas. a full line, the largest IN TINS section-
.ons;s,sn1 of Gunpowder, Imperial, Young lily
CON Colono English Breakfast and Japan, OF
Qualities and prices defying competition.
Broma. Cocoa, Chocolate, Rachabout and 9TH
er delicious beverages.
Confectioneries and Preserved Goods in
great variety Cheese, Crackers Apple outtef,
Mackerel. Herring and Cod Fish, Molasses ana
Syrups, Family Bacon, Lard and Butter, vlne-
gar, SC.
gDfcas. a general AMI complete line, whole
and ground, guaranteed fresh and pure.
yermaceli. Maccaroni, Starch, Flavoring TX
tracts Said Oils, Sauces. prepared orseTau!en'
Essences Backing, Shoe and Stove folish,
I.anndrv Blue. Washing ard Toilet soaps, ana
Housekeepers' Sundries generally.
Rrooms. Whisps. Buckets, Tubs, Pals, Bowls,
Baskets. TRAYS, Washboards, Dippers. and Dust
inc and Shoe Brushes, and thousand and one
other articles.
Vossacco. chewing and smoking, Of superl.
ar grades. and the finest brands of imported ano
domestic Cigars
Canned Goods, embracing every variety
of fruit and We setables, put up expressly Tor IAN
ily use. Fresh and spiced Salmon and oysters
HOLSTERS, Plotted Ham, Chicken, Turkey, Bee
Tongue, and American and English ~ ilcN ee
~ every kind and Nick Nacks generally, TO
Lunches, Parties and Tourists
TURNER s. HARTMAN,
or 9e Main street, Stannton, Va
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-08-13
TyO the Ladies'!
Mrs. NJ. G.. GARRETT,

MANTUA-NI AKER,
who is thoroughly acquainted with dress cutting.
fitting and making, and can satisfy the most fas-
tidious taste, has removed to Staunton, and COM
menced business on Main street, above the Boot
and Shoe store of C. L. Weller. Her charges
will be moderate, and satisfaction guaranteed.
She respectfully solicits share of the public
patronage
Braiding and Embroidering done in the mos
tasteful style on application. april z-lot*
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-08-13
gabriel Hirsh.
GabrieI Hirzh e Go.

DONALD ALLEN, n "a r. e. :
G. E. NJ. E.
Lien & DUNLAP, &, ss,rvevors
"A Civil Il Mining Engineers az S"fs ~ W
STAUNTON, VA,
.sa,,t.s. ;,, ss,ecia Engineering School at wash
inrton & Lee University Lexington va
Having had several years. experience IN haiifoa o.
nsus and construction, and in Typographical ana
Funeral Surveys Virginia, West Va ana Fehnsyy.
mia offer their professional services to the pupc
lMnEnggraphicai Surveys and Maps; examination Of
LopoS ,,s and development of mineral lands, and
surveys f Enthusiastically and coal; the loca-
oren and construction of railroads, t9rnpikes &C.
the invests CATION of titles to land by pats and sur
veys, SC. &C. prEERENcEs:
washington s. Lee University; Col. VIM
Faculty sy;n w McDonogh School, Baltimore, Nd
Col Alfred ca H Hng Gena west Va
ONO "a Totchkiss Top'l Eng. Staunton, Va Ech-
s Rell Catett Attys at Law, Staunton Va.' oo
~ n a. Hartman, Staunton, va. ,,e
- om - No IA Main street, I'd 1oor. aplI ~
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-08-13
nENTAA w DIR. =. 7. Wilson,

- ..orho baltimore College of Dental Sur
Of located in ce and ro ta
Ken charge OF Dr racfice enables him to say that
years OF the dental will be perform
e. sna ssse' Tats manner +
a ssa viii the os d al e f
aurnmer, and will pe BIO" june 4-6m
lends to DR. Wilson.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-05-08

The gold fields which De Soto aud many
others after him vainly tried to discover
in the interior of the country, are said to
have recently been found in Arkansas
They are said to be in the mountains, near
the Choctaw line, ~. Z s''5h ~
a new opera is announced in Italy,
founded on the events of the Tiehborne
case, and is entitled ''La Causa Ticclbor-
nj" The Lord Chief Justice figures as II
Lord Capo di Guistizia Sir Cochiborno.L
The New York Commercial ADV erti
ser'' says that the bead work and basket
makers of that city are. unusually active
in consequence Of spring orders from the
squaws at Niagara Falls and Saratoga. n
A citizen of Washington has commenced
suit against clergyman for expelling him
from the membership of the church. DAM
ages are laid at $1,000. si9fl t2ga'k
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-05-08

Mrs. EX-PREsIDENT TYLER. Mrs. ex-
President Tyler, who, is now visiting in
Washington, is yet beautiful and fasoi-
mating woman She has endured much
suffering and many trials since those bright
days in June when she entered the White
House a happy bride. After lawsuits with
her own and her husbands families, she
has gained all for which she contended
and Sherwood Forest, on the James river
will be her future home. Her second son
after eight years Of schooling in Germany
is now a civil engineer on the Pacific rail
road. He is q tall, rong-looking young
fellow, handsome, modest and intelligent.
-Washangton Letter. 'ss -,i1iip2 7hl3As 3ssHp
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-05-08
NoueAr.-1 lb. sweet aln1o nds; "a ID.

NoUGAT.-1 lb. sweet aim onls; "a lb.
white sugar; l tablespoonful rose-water.
Blanch the almonds in boiling water
When stripped of their skins, throw them
into ice~water for five minutes. Take them
out and dry between two cloths. Shave
with a small knife into thin slips. Put
them into slow oven until they are very
slightly colored. Meanwhile, melt the SUI
gar-,uithoM adding aedter-in porcelain
kettle over the fire, stirring it all the while
to keep it from burning. When it bubbles
up and is quite melted take off the kettle
and instantly stir in the, hot almonds
Have ready a tin pan OF mould, well but
tered and slightly warmed. Pour in the
nougat ;Apress it thin and flat. to the bot
tom of the pan if you mean to cut.sit into
strips; to all sides of the mould if yon in
tend toifillit with syllabubs or zmacaroons.
Let 1t GOBLIN the mould, for thedattei1pm-
pose, withdrawing it carefully .NdIHni yoil
want it, If you cut it up,rto It while it is
still warm-l1ot hot. Lo.f s2'i2iiso ~
The syrup should be a bEight yelleM be-
fore putting in the almonds ri e'afeIiV
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-05-08

The New Y ork Editorial Association (all
the members from the rural districts) by
the invitation Of the Alabama State Edi-
torial Association, will make an excursion
South, starting from Salamanca, New
York, on the evening of May II. The
route selected is from Salamanca via Gin
cinnati, Louisville and Nashville to Bir-
mingham, returning by the way of Chat
tanooga, Lynchburg and Washington, oc-
cupying period of about two weeks. Ia
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-05-08
Poetry.
THE BEAUTIFUL ISLE.

There's guided Isle in the tabled sea-
Z With a storied font, and magical tree.
Where the sparkling elixir of life is found,
And fruits for the soul in their beauty abound.
On that beautiful Isle in the mystical sea,
The weary rest, and the spirit is free
Night shakes not her dark pail yer its breast
For the beauteous day god dies not in the West,
On that beautiful Isle-that fanciful place,
The tramp of the Pale Horse-his riders face,
Are heard not-and seen not, for Life holds the palm
And imparts to that island a matcheSs calm.
There the flowers Of life fling their fragrance afar
Like the wandering light of some desolate star
Allured by its effiuence, we find its course,
And following the light are led to its source.
When think Of those fowers-their deathless bloom
OF life without death, and joy without gloom,
wonder not (lnay the sin be forgiven.
That this tabled Isle was the heatAen's Heaven.
That nightless Isle in the far off sea-
Is the home of God in eternity,
Where the ransomed through Christ forever wave,
Their palms over DEATH and he'll, and the grave
AS my heart stills in death may that sacred Isle
Shed its light i'll the form of my Saviours smile,
Over the cold death track, darksome and lone,
Saying sweetly SCome home, child Of sorrow, come
Homer
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-05-08

MONUMENTAL COOK STOvE.-B. F.
lNl Points, opposite the First Nationa
Bank can furnish the CELEBRATED MONU
MENTAL COOK STOVE at factor, prices
with freight added
Sept l4-tf
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-05-08

GLYCERINE HAIR TONIC, for preventing
VI the hair from falling out Prepared only by
Jan. is W R. TYREE.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-05-08

q ROOMS FOR RENT-In thu old Postofice
4 Building Suitable for Offices
laA30-tf Apply to j. A NOON