davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-07-27

NOTICE! NoTICE!! o. ,o-s
NV Aceouyrs are all made up to the LIST of July,
and ready for settlement All persons indebted to
me must come forward and pay, as am IN trouple
on account Of my induIgent disposition. l will take
anything in exchange for claims at the hlghest mar
ket price. Unless some satisfactory arrangement Is
made will be compelled to transfer claims.
Respectfully, r,,-,,x-
june 20 W. D. MccnH0NHA'
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-07-27

WIN b. HARRISON,
w Attorney -at-Law.
STAUNTON, VA
Practices in The courts Of Augusta and adjoining
counties
Particular attention paid to the collection of claims
and prompt returns made
OFFICE-opposite Circuit Clerks office and above
the Law Library. june o-tf
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-07-27

Mr.. Emery Storrs' made brilliant and
powerful speech, Saturday night,at the Chicago
Hayes and Wheeler ratification meeting
One of his many neat hits was this.
''This Mr. Tilden. the refo-mer after hav
ing for years and years come at the beck and
call of Mr.. Tweed. after Tweed had deem ex-
posed by the Republican press and the Repub-
lican party, jumps on to the carriage when
it is already to go and the streets in good order
for travel, and takes a ride on it at Repub
lican expense. loud cheers and laughter
Let lis have it out Tweed was tried by a
Republican Judge, before a Republican jury,
prosecuted by a lRepublican Attorneys General,
convicted in the good old Republican way,
sent to Democratic Jail laughter, lin charge
ola Democratic jailor, and escaped in the
good old Democratic style. Renewed laugh
teri Thus ends that lesson Of reform.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-07-27

DEVERE HOUSE,
II HarrisOnburg, Va.
MRS Mr. C. IUPTON CHAS. E. LUPTON,
Proprietress manager.
1As R. Upton and G. B. STROTHER, Clerks.
This well known Hotel has been entirely renova-
ted and re-furniShed.
ACCOMMODATIONS FIRST CLASS
Every effort made to render satisfaction ana 10
make all our guests comfortable.
Omnibus to and from all trains. may lit
National Hotel,
IN Corner Of Sixth Street and Pa. Ave.
WASHINGTON, d. C.
F. TENNEY s. CO.. PSopretofs.
nov 2l-tf
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-07-27

Gov. Hayes's letter is approved almost unan-tes
mously by the Independent press. 1888 a4hpqq
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-07-27

DrestOn A. Baylor, 4-t
ATTORNEY AT Law
AND SOLICITOR IN CHANCERY,
STANTON, VA.
Practice in all the Courts of Augusta and adjoining
Counties.
OFFICEzThe same formerly occupied by his faith
en- Col Geo. Baylor decd on Augusta street, oppo-
site fhe C.ourt-house nov 10-ly
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-07-27


nISSOLUTION.-The partnership heretofore ex-
~ listing between Drs. DONAGHE HANGER
in the practice of Medicine has this day been dis
solved by mutual consent The accounts will be
settled by DR. Hanger, who will be found at our Of
flee near the National Valley Bank. Every one
knowing themselves indebted us, earnestly re-
quested to come and settle at once.
DONAGHE & HANGER.
July LIST, 1876 july elm.
NOTICE. will be found, when not professional
IN ly engaged at my room over d. A. Kayser's
store, or at Berkeley s. Co.'S Drug Store.
July elm B. B. DONAGHE.
Wagon Making and Blacksmithing.-Th
w Undersigned. formerly OF Churchville has open
I'd Wagon Making and Blacksmithing establish
ment, New Courthouse street, Staunton, Va. next
door the Carriage Factory Of Captain where
he is prepared to execute all work in his line out OF
good material in the best manner and at low figures
Repairing promptly done and all work warranted
also manufacture Fesieg's patent Lifting Jack.
the greatest thing out and indispensable to farmers
generally. Call and see it.
eb l3-tf JAMES M. LICKLITER.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-07-27

Professional Cards.

LTOI GSStOfItttt Cttftto.
fOHN w. STOUT. y
u Attorney -af-Law,
flg STAUNToN, VA,
Will practice in the Courts holden in Augusta ana
adjoining connties tesfnil nov 4-tf
j slii ATTORNEY AT LAW,
sTAUNToN, VA.
OFFICE, on Augusta street, in the room occupied
by George c. Jackson, Esq. esA
iys aa z 80.
MEADE f. WHITE.
lN Attorney-at-LaW.
~ STAUNTON, VA.
CouRTs Augusta, Rockingham and Highland
Counties 5-Ilc oct 7-n
w 100 3tt ATTORNEY AT LAW,
STAUNToN, VA.
Will practice in the Courts of Augusta and adioin-
Zig counties. Prompt attention paid to collections
Office with w A. Pratt .HIs aug 2S-ly
T Emmett Guy. ~
-. l. l.aa. & 10 ATTORNEY AT LAW
-'f 9'sl STAUNToN, VA.
Office, opposite Courthouse Yard.
Iz Special attention paidto Collections.
p nov Ally F 53fmrI = sts+-~ft' ''i
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-24

majority the Treasurer by 20s majority,
the superintendent of Education by 30
majority, aud the AdJutant-General by 81
majority. Worst of all, they could not
figure up a majority in the Legislature, but
were obliged to conccdc TO the Democrats
n ma jority of one on joint ballot aud IT is
the Legislature which has the canvassing
of the votes for Governor and Lieutenant
Governor.
The emergency had become alarming.
After all the dragooning of the state by
Federal troops, all the arbitrary arrests of
innocent men, all the maltreating of ne
groes who were inclined to vote the Demo-
cratic ticket, and all the industry displayed
in fabriclting Republican maiorities in
supposittious precincts, the state was lost
1t was well known that HAMPTON ran far
ahead of his ticket, and South Carolina, by
their own official determination, was u
Democratic state.
But their troubles eliminated. when on
Wednesday the supreme Court. composed
entirely of Republican judges, made an
order commanding the Board to issue GER
tlhcatis of election to all the persons who
were shown by their own report to have
received the highest number of votes for
members of the Legislature, including
the counties of Edgcheld and Lau-
rens. a crisis had come and at last
the Board showed themselves equal TO
the occasion. Swapping their fingers at
the Supreme Court, they issued GER
tincatcs Of election to tho HAYES electors,
to the whole Republican State ticket, and
to all the members Of the Legislature ex-
ccpt those from Laurens aud Edgeneld,
whom they threw out; after which they
adjourned without day. The result is that
the Legislature which meets on Monday
next VIII have Republican majority
ON joint ballot, and will forthwith count
out WADE HAMPTON. who, as the Demo-
cratic candidate for Governor, received at
least 500 more votes than were cast for any
other candidate in the state for any office
whatsoever Then the crafty CHAMBER
LAGN. ut once the most greedy and the
most desperate of the thieviug crew who
have so long gorged themselves with the
plumber of an impoverished people. will
take the Office to which HAMPTON was
elected; aud the fraudulent electors will
send their votes to Washington In favor Of
HAYES and WHEELER.
Judging by the past this villainous and
lawless act viii be applauded by the Re-
publican party Of the United States, since
their only hope of seeing Mr. HAYES IN the
White House lies in reversing the will Of
the people Us expressed ut the polls in the
three disputed states.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-24
Mr.. Tweed,s Return.

WILLIAM NJ. TWEED arrived in this coun-
try yesterday; and if "a man has right TO
think himself successful when his princi-
piles are applied to greater uses than lie
ever imagined, and when methods of his
invention are carried beyond all his ex-
perience. MIR. TWEED may well exult over
what he finds going forward in this model
republic.
In each of three States of this Union
set of public robbers, many of whose
achievements immensely exceed the great
est exploits of Mr.. TWEED, remain, after
years OF exposure and public notoriety, i'll
full possession of power. In one of those
States these public robbers have been inn
posed upon the people by the President
aud tho army of the United states, after
they had been decisively rejected at the
ballot box and in another State they are
engaged not merely in reJlecting them
selves. but in making II President of the
United States to suit their own tastes.
Ii would seem that the only respect in
which MIR. TWEED fell into mistakes was
in not belonging to the Republican party,
and in not carrying on his operations IN
South Carolina or Louisiana.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-24
What the situation Really Is.

No one has forgotten how Gov. HAYES
was nominated AZ Cincinnati. He was one
Of the most obscure of all the candidates;
but GRANT aud the Administration Rings
pitched upon him as an available man
AGAINST BLAINE, whom the rank and file of
the party really desired, and he was nomi-
mated under the direct personal super
vision of Don CAMERON. son of SIMON,
hereditary chief OF the Pennsylvania Ring.
and GRANTS Secretary of War. selected
with view to this particular service.
The canvass Of Gov. HAYES has been
managed by ZACH CHANDLER, GRANTS
Secretary OF the Interior, rs Chairman of
the Republican National Committee. who
assessed remorselessly the whole list of ono
hundred thousand Federal ofliceholders.
CHANDLER was actively assisted by CANE
RON. who moved the army hither aud
thither nj CmANDLER's beck, and by
GRANTS Attorney-General. sly Father
TAFT, who from time to time furnished
CHANDLER ana CAMERON with such "opin-
ions rs they wanted to justify any out
rnge upon law or justice they had resolved
upon.
1t is now proposed to count Gov. HAYES
into office through the agency of KEEL
LoGG and the four backlegs who compose
his Returning Board in Louisiana. that of
CHAMBERLAIN aud his Returning Board in
South Carolina, and that of n carpet-bag
knave named SrEARNs, who writes himself
Governor of Florida.
II this plot succeeds and HAYES is made
President by these iawiess men aud this
dishonest means what can be expected
from his administration Ask History who
twas that owned and controlled the Roman
emperors elevated by the intrigucs of the
palace or the spears of the pratorian
guards. II HAYES becomes President by
such methods, he must he the slave of the
conspirntors who made him. and who can
unmake him by simple exposure OF the
fraud by which it wus done. This would
he replacing Grantism bv something in
calculably woise--it would be casting out
one devil ~ max, room fora legion.
But does GRANT intend this alter ai> lie
may a,sI na may Lot. II. surrounded the
poll in u dpu.,tl southern states with
uoogs; ho na- ortcr,d his bayouets 20
cle-einrnnrt 10. Netmmug Boards while
eoautar ,lc Voices; AMI he :, posting q
:tte. Washington to BAG hand during
g." I.llN.r .''t. Of ih"l topi s. represent
t'ti'' Foo when they come %
'.oret9il f'i is.'lr' The ra mr. Il therc
&. ln-h.r-. l fla Duilivu,, Of C;-nIVG
.Nl jrIllf q %. GB,Nr wou'l not h,si-
tr'' ~ push a.rIr Il,vr~. 1n} assume the
raHleh.H-.r l-ituo. i0ll time that all
fer. Bloom si.u.i t1-rt puTi-m rela-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-24

that party endowed with the means Of keeping
Itself In power forever. Then whatever might
be done by such scoundrels as BELKNAP' ROBE
SON. and BABCOCK, and whatever violations OF
law and of dccency might be committed 10y
rulers like GRANT, KELLOGG, and CHAMBER
LAIN, the party would be safe, since the people
would have no means of ever turning 1t out.
Such, however, II we remember correctly, was
not the opinion Of the Times when the great
frauds Of the TWEED and CoNNoLLY Ring were
detected and exposed In this city. Then the
Times invoked the people to expcl the rascals
from office. and II was done; though II TWEED
had possessed a Returning Board such as exists
In Louisiana aud South Carolina, be might have
ruled aud robbed New York to the end of time.
However, this IL progressive world. and we do
not expect that the opinions Of intellectual men
will always remain unchanged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-24
VIII Republican, Pause and Think (,

Last week ON Thursday il became pretty
certain that the supporters OF HAYES could
have no hope of his election unless he Sc
cured every one Of the nineteen electoral
votes of the states Of Louisiana, Flori da,
aud south Carolina Up to that time the
Democrats had confidently claimed that
TLDEN had certainly carried Louisiana
and Florida, and had probably got South
Carolina ON the other hand, the Repub-
lcan managers, hard pressed by the neces-
stiles Of the situation, then began to assert
in the loudcst tones that HAYES had OBJ
tanned decisive majOrities III ull three Of
the states.
The instant this claim was put forth the
| great body of the people, North and South,
| jumped TO the conclusion that even II
| HAYES had not got majority of tho bal
| lots cast III those states, his partisans there
in would by fraud, forgery, and other Ike
appliances, backed by violence If need be,
SO manipulate the returns that HAYES
would ultimately Obtain tho nineteen olec-
toral votes; aud, moreover, that GRANT
would send troops into each Of those states
| to protect their Canvassing Boards in exc
| cutting these nefarious designs, and that
| the mass Oh the hepuploHu pNiiy N"lllu
either enthusiastically applaud such usur-
patton, or sit quietly by and see it con-
summatcd without word of protest.
The alacrity with which the public came
to these conclusions was the seyerost judg-
mcnt that could possibly be passed upon
the character of tho Republican party.
The reputation of those who control its
councils and dictate its policy was 50 bal
that, when charged with the purpose OF
committing series of enormous crimes ia
order TO perpetuAte the powerol the party
the body Of the people uuhesitatingly be-
lieved IL would be done.
Thus far the conduct of the Republicans
in the three disputed States aud through
ont the country proves that these grave
imputations upon tue honesty, honor, and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-24

All the excuses aud pretended reasons
for concentrating troops at Washington, on the
eve Of the meeting OF Congress, are worth as
much az the deniais Of GRANT, SHERMAN, and
CAMERON, that they were to be = lthered there
at ALL These attempts to throw dust in the ewes
Of the public will not succeed this time. Be-
yond the underlS ing purpose Of this menacing
movement, which everybody understands now,
there Is the incidental one OF STRENGTHENING the
hands Of the carpet-baggers In Louisiana, South
Cdroiinl, and Florida. They are not only sup
ported with troops at home to execute their In
famous plans, but they are now told, almost In so
many words. that II the action Of the Returning
Boards Is disputed at Washington there will be
artillery and ships Of wAr at hand to keep the
House Of Representatives In order. The pres
ence Of these troops at the capital necessarily
encourages the conspirators, who have seen
State Governments overthrown by the same
means. and who are now carving out fraudu-
lent schemes worse than any ever before al
tempted,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-24

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,ii., r-,.,.1 I...+...,,..'.. ~. ..'...t
INTO IA. $40. r,,. ~. oli.o.l ,,,.r,o.o
cf n,.,an,i.c H.. Naturalization Of
.o,o,.,J v,,o,.s lint i'm r.oif,v "a
n,tirid,ta those ,vbi.e a,.d colore1 mon
,,.l,n v~ora nor inclined to ro,a fan. IT,yrs
,,d C,,v,.,,t., Aift,u,, orros =. w,r.
md, hv Trit.l stat. Danutv Norshals
.,,nnorf.l hv radar.l t,no,,s. colorel
Dc,,oor,ts won. crhin,,ol ana uur1,,e1.
and vot after an tlc.ot.ov.. r. ana i,ru-
nncos bo1 h,.n Iro,,.Lt iu.o ,lov III.
p.,no,.,,,s,r.,., d.r.,,o,t i,,t oi,ot.1
Tunrx ,I.ctor. NV - sn,ll n,io,i,v and
w,nrlt,,,,,7,o,, e,. C.,,,..,,,,,. i,,. ,,,,,,,,
larger one.
Tha surr,;so ~ t,,a o,,,.,,iro, =, wa,
.roton and Colur,lio v.h.,, t,,is r..-,,tt -
anne known was bovo,.l ,.xnro..io, I'm,
Mo mouorors in the nrccin,,s n,rinc
failed 10 do thclr dutv thare vo. an ~,
moininr the STATE Boord of C,nv,s.ars
poni,,oinrt to Tho Infamous R.t,,,,,i,,,
hoard of Touislano. sove thar most az II.
p,enolors W.. themselves c,udilotos for
i,o,,,ton+ oo8o,s snch ne State Traasnrn,
rnwntroIIo,- Cena,nI ond scc,etarv of
sfo,. II ra,o,ined for this Ro,rd n SIM
,,I, ,,,, M, io,i,ia. tho ,loctian
- pann,.iio.n St,to oud p,,,on,l c,r,li-
,1a,as uho,n.,iy.. mclmdo1
m ol,s, 80 man ,rbo ooronoso tnis
poard h,vo usuaIIv mode short worl, of
romnt,nr in or conntinr ont whom.oever
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-24

To THR Enron OF The sUN-Sr: Can you
siou- behei Of the principal ed.tors VI te Nec lort
Wp~f DEMOCRAr.
NEW YORK, Nov. %.
We regret to say that we cannot oblige our
correspondent We have not at hand the facts
he desires. MIR. GEORGE JoNEs, the editor OF
the Times. was. we believe, brought up under
Baptist influences; but IL we are rightly inform
ed, his religious opinions have In later life
changed somewhat. We do not mean to infer
that Mr.. JONES has taken any wild flight into
the regions OF skepticism, but perhaps the re-
ligous doctrines inculcated In him in his youth
have been replaced by others somewhat less
rigorous. Probably he is not so decided sec
tartan as TO NEEDLE with the religious opinions
Of his subordinates. lie should, however, see
that his CORRESPONDENTS do not tell lies, 8 do
those he has sent to the South for al religions
make lies sinful. Now, outing aside all ques-
tions as to his UNCONVENTIONAL status, we ask
Mr.. JONES to say honestly what he thinks OF
MADISON WELLs's Returning Board at New
Orleans. Can he as a religious man consistent
Is support that fraud? Ou-ht not he rs an edi-
tor Of religious PRINCIPLES to denounce III
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-24

The right of unprofessioual people to
form opinions on scientific questions is ably
defended by DR.. TAYLOR In the Christian at
Work. and by DR.. JAMES FREEMAN CLARKE In
the Independent. a writer In the Nation had In
cautiously advanced the dogma that clergymen
are incompetent to judge of scientific matters
because they are not trained In scientific
siudes but Messrs. TAYLOR and CLARKE
pertiuently retort that the right Of private
Judgment IS not confined to the department Of
religion. and that it Is as intoerant and intoer-
able for scientific men TO deny to the public the
privilege OF scrutinzing their conclusions. as
for clergymen to deny TO the laity the liberty of
accepting or rejecting theological doctrines.
! he subject Is one which interests all classes,
and the articles we refer to will no doubt be
widely read.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-24
The relieving Of Col. FnAxc1s IIrxr from

The relieving of Col. FRANcIs IluNT from
his comm md at Charleston. :. G., Is another ct
characteristic n GRANr's administration. Tie
Colonel had reported that the only Intimidation
Ia Charleston was that OF colored Dcmocr Is,
and tnat the Charleston police WAS a mob Of un-
ruly ana turbulent negroes. lie thereby in
Cured the anger Of PATTERSON. GRANTS chief
manager in south Caroun', and WAS PROMPTLY
ordered from his command. Col. Hunt simply
DID his duty in reporting the true state OF affairs
q mis- Supporters; but the truth Is not what
GR,Nr, PATTERSON, and CHANneHiAIN wan.
The army onicer who viii cot bring inset
down to their level has hut little chance of pro-
motion, OF even Of federation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-24
AMJSEiIENrS.


lbchrst public rehearsal If the Philhar-
M nc society for is second concert taxes
tiace az the Academy OF Music at hall past two
TINS afteruoou. A .ar,i0n OF tho llst ouern
ct Wasurr's Nieue.un-rn TnloFy-thr COT
ttrahutiUnl witt q" presented. This in
tlu.,s the funeral 40 rch after Si.N'f..fs de IA
Scnu anus second symphony completes the
IN ArItulll.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-24

fair dealing of the controlling classes in
the party were not based on insufficient
grounds: while the prophecies that in this
emergency the worst portions of the party
would compel its better elements to look
on without protest, are being verified day
by day all over the country.
70 this low estate and this almost incon-
ceivable dcpravity has Grantisn brought
the once proud Republican party.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-24

To THE EpIroR OF The SUN-Sir; Many
prominent Republicans in this vicinity are loud
In their condemnation OF the manner In which
the returning Boards are managing the returns
Of election in the TIA &c States of South Caro-
Ina, Florida, and Louisiana, and they often sly
If me election was 10 De done over ~ iiu there
would not onh he a solid South Tor lilden and
rvfuIu, bui "A solid Nor h for him.
i \OlLR foK HAYES AND WHEELER
Al IuE LAST ELElrtpN.
u,eTpN Nov
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-24

leaders and managers in all parts of the
country, in the scramble to secure for
HAYES few electoral votes, upon any
theory or any perversion of law by which
that result can be reached. Our faith is that
the good sense and high principle of the
nation nj large will prevent this institu-
ton of the Electoral Colleges from being
thus brought down into nilnr contnmut.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-24

To THE EDITOR or TIE SCN-Sir; In
view of our policy IN these DAYS OF degenerate
Republicanism let me give your readers new
cnoTus TO an old soug:
Tramp. tramp. tramp the boys are marclmg,
the noble ufiic, uulttl. are "f ira blue
Add Wl'I O. tn- fhe -tirr, nag
IoH lou. dl.u0uurrd mig
When al OtT AtInt ic!afh.Hy bJIids gct through
An HONEST RLPUBLICAS,
NEW York, Nov -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-24
Some timeogo C,Lrp CrsufSc. speakir

Some time ago CALEB CUSHING, speaking
atwashineton, aud after hourly conferences with
the powers that be, said that n was quite posi-
Bile for the ith Of Marc1 to arrive without law-
ful declaration Of the result of the Presidential
election. in which eventit was his opinion that
Gen. GRANT would hold over! And now it ap-
pears that DEN BuTLER having fastened to
Washington, to learn precisely where to strike,
Is strongly inclined to cooperate with the patri-
otto CUSHING. The following Is the U'orlds re-
port OF him;
"Gen BUTLER arrived here last night and to-day had
an interview with CALEB CrsHiNo. Il T. understood
that Gen. HrTLER OF the opinion rat n all tue DIS
putcl states are counted 10 tor HAYES and NHKfLKR,
the House WAL ect TO TIE reception 81 the Nots Of
those stue-. on a.. other hani. tnc senate VII o..
JeCt g. the votes " Alabama AMI Ml,- -ippl AMI the
end WI he mat Presdent WILL not be chosen y the
An OF March"
1t will be observed that BrTLER's opinion was
formed ony after IN interview with CUSHING.
what do these men meany Are they talking
without an understanding with GRANT. with
CAMLRON, ana with CHASDLERs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-24
The --latest rocm Of g. " rh,a,. \. Il

tiupl me- rtt To- ltiJr', y r. g.,
when look over the " ste Of years
MY weary feet Fave PASSED.
nnd Wy pru-rcss wet MI'h tears,
Aud dark from urst TO last.
Dear husband and children weep not CNei cur oS'
Ills my eternal gam,
on, let cAch one now rejoice,
Inell mVtAeI's igee iIgm pA2.