davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-10

o'clock talking with the Christian workers There was
large attendance also Al the prayer meeting which
took place n the Fourth hall Immediately after
the general meeting. Here about dozen young con-
Fersx arose and related their varions experiences
nucn 70 the edincaton OF the 1000 people present.
IGNITION thcy did TO Mr.. Moody's discourse.
There will be tickets required for the afternoon
meetings this week, but the front will be reserved
n the evening meetings for those who yet Chris
tians and churchsoers. Tickets for these seats
can be procured in the Fourth avenue hall any time
during the week.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-10
SWISS SOCIETY.

A meeting OF Swiss residents held at the Teu-
tonia Assembly Rooms yesterday for the purpose OF
completing organization tho object IF which will DO
TO impart political Information to enable its members
added to tho roll OF membership, and plan Of
permanent organization adopted. Heretofore
only small proportion OF tho Swiss settling In this
country would become citizens OF the United States
and OF them remained subjects OF their old con-
federation
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-10
SUPPOSED THIEF ARRESTED.

Paul Mitchell colored, OF Flushing L. l.,
rested yesterday morning by Detectives Smith and
Schmidt on suspicion Of being OF tho three thieves
who on the night Of March IL. entered the cabin and
hold Of the schooner Amelia Augusta OF Manhassett
while al the dock OF Roo Co., OF Flushing and who
were hrcd upon by the night Waterman. Part nj tho
plumber, amounting 70 about $3.50, found al his
house He an old offender and has served tw terms
OF four years each at sang Sing.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-10
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
DIED.

ALExASDRE On Friday evening, April Z, FnAxcrs
VICTOR OF Francis Alexandra. IN the 34th year Of
his age.
Relatives and friends OF tho family, and those
Of Mrs. simon dc WISER respectfully invited
10 attend tue funeral, rom ST Francis Xavicr's
church. 10th st. Lcae 5th av on Monday, April TO- at
haiti past ten A. N.
: ARxxxS. On saturday, April 8, OF consumption,
ExxA NJ vile Of J. Henry Arnxcn and daughter OF
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-10

PRovipEScK. April :. 1876
The sales Of printing cloths during the week
amount q 1900 pieces some small lots have been sold at
3Ac lower price than those before quoted,
better feeling the aud good standard
Gas. ara quoted at 3stc. 3'sc. thirty days.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-10

THIS now and delightful aroma especially recon.
mcnded TO invaids and Young children, and Is indls
sue Hospital aud largely tho cast sidc OF the town.
fcw stencil factories aud few more Or otter.
sons and we shalt rival the German city on the
RIVER Rhine, mot 10 eas IL, but In odsSr de cologne
Respectfully II 6. h
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-10
PETROLEUM pERFUMERY.
NEW Yoax, April s, 1879.

---1 NEW YORK. April ), IS't
To THE EDITOR OF rHx HgRALD:-
Dr.. 0ttersons remarks on the Hunters Point stencil
have suggested to friend OF mine q valuable idea in
pcriumcry lie intends TO patent his discovery. but
Tor the benent Of the world ut large win reveal his
secret.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-10

Rio JANrRo April 3, 1876
Coffee quiet prices maintained good nrsts 5000 el5o
rcis per 10 kiios
Exchanges on London, 25s -
SANTOS. April =, 1876
Coffee quiet; prices maintained at s. 200 $3.50 refs
per 10 kilos for superior Santos.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-10
Total for the week. 49,. ISL, 100
EXPORTS AND rxroRrs.

EXPORTS AND IMPORTS.
The foreign commerce Of the port for the week
as follows General merchandise imports, including
dry goods. $1,000, 522; produce EXPORTS s. SOL aoo
and specie exports, &9s99O0.
The total imports since January were s94 422 49,
against sloe 2ol in 1875 and sl21 ss2 1874
Tho exports Of produce s64, sls, $40. aaains.
$63 lao 1875 and sra so so7 In 1874 The total
exports Of specie 74s against SIC sl6 27a
In 1875 and 81. ISL. LAG In 1874
THE PETROLEUM MOVEMENT.
II 10 fact o: interest In connection with our foreign
commerce. not generally known that petroleum has
become the third principal article OF export Of tho
United 81 tcs In 1850 only 50, 900 gallons were pro-
duced and the oil was comparatively unknown. Now
II Is Of the necessarics OF household economy
every civilized and semcivilzed nation in the world
The following figures viii show the growth In three
ycars:--The exports nom New York for the week
ended April l. 1876 we're 1,ll5,o7l gallons and from
the principal exporting ports Of the United States,
2,5ls6o4 gallons, and from January to April from
the same ports:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-10

rnE BUsrxKss OUTLOOK
u universally described - unsatisfactory, and the
moro 10 because Of the disappointment VI the conf
dent expectations Of spring revival The profits Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-10


fully invited TO attend the funeral IRON his late res.
dencc, No. Ji5 West 10Th ~, Tuesday: the llt
inst, ut hulirast one O'Clock, without iurthcr invita-
tion. HIS remains VIII be taken TO Greenwood Tor 10
terncnL
Chicago papers please copy.
KossTFR. Al Paterson, \. j., on Sunday morning,
April ., THOMAS KOssiTER aged 50 years.
The relatives and friends oil the family are respcct-
fully invited TO attend the iuneral from the residence
OF his parents Potowa av., Tuesday morning, April
H. at harpast ninc; thence to ST. Johns church n
ten A. H., where solemn requiem mass Will be Of
Ross. Saturday, April s, Lilly Ross, youpgesl
daughter Of William and Catherine O. Ross, aged
relatives and friends are respectfully invited 70 at.
tend the funeral from residence Of her parents,
4l5 East IItsh st.. OH Tuesday. llth inst. u twi
sAuxIKR.--0 April 8, 1915. ALICIA MADxIlsE, BE-
loved daughter OF Pcre and Ellen sauncr she 22d
year Of her age.
Relatives and friends Of the family arc respectfully
invited 10 attend tho funeral nom tho residence OF her
parents No. 500 West Doth st., thence tho Church
Of ~ Paul, corner 59th 81 and 9tn Av on Monday,
April 10, Mt ten O'Clock A. NJ, where a solemn requiem
mass VIII be offered. Intcrmcnt In Calvary Cemetery
sTxrmkss. Saturday morning. April ., alter .
brief Illness ExJANiS STEPHENS, eldest Of The late
Benjamin stephcns Of this city. aged u years.
Relatives and trends oil the family are invited TO a.
tend the funeral az Calvary church, 4th av., corner
2is st., on Tuesday, April II, at half three o'clock
u. NJ
TnEApwxLr~--s Suddenly, at his residence, New Mil
ford, Coma, JOHN 7. rRkADwxLL, Ia tho 05th year Of
Funeral on Tuesday, at two r. NJ Friends desiring
70 attend can takc the eight A. NJ. New York and New
Haven train and return same evening.
VAN scHAicK--ln Savannah on the 9Th inst, SrE.
rnKS d. VAN scHAcK, Surrogate OF tho county Of New
York, aged 81 years.
The funeral will take place from tho Church Of the
Messiah, 34tn st. and PARK av., Tuesday morning II
nine 0'clocx.
The remains Will be conveyed to Albany
wALKKx.--un Friday evening 7lh inst. LOUISA q.
MALxKx, widow oil David Walker aud daughter Of
Thomas n and julia Ann T. Adriance
Funeral nom ST. Gcvrge's church, Stuyvesant
square, on Tuesday, lllh inst, al ten o'clock A. y
Relatives and friends invited.
WILLS Brooklyn, on Sunday, April ., MAJ
GARkr ", wife OF Oliver X J. Wells In the 18th yeal
OF her age
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
wmALLEy.-W. II. WnALLxy tho VOL known actor
Funeral takes place this day. d two =. ~, from 81
Francis Hospital, 9th IT., between ava and ~
WooLEy.- saturday morning, April =, ~ che
residence Of her ton-su-Isw. w. H. SANFORD q Haup
pauge. J. !, MARIA wooLxY, 10 The s0th year Of hse
age
Funeral from Hanppause church, on Monday AZ tive
O'Clock r. ". Train icavcs Hunters Point III 0'closD
! A n Tor Central lsllp. returning as4:1o r. -
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-02-10

June, 1912. he was hung at Giles Court House.
He died as he had lived, without any outward
signs of repentance. He made no particular
confession on tie gallows, and to close the
scene. gave in answer to something said by
one Of the attending clergy, and while the slier-
III was adjusting the rope around his neck, ne
ATTEMPTED to bite his ear. Not one tear Of sor-
row or sympathetic feeling was manifested by
tue many thousand present to witness the exc
cuton Of this demon in human form.
The next on the list of this family OF GRIMM
ais, was John, the third son Of sold Ran
He also killed his man, and-a cousin too. Dur
ing q fight, 'John struck the cousin q blow with
his rife with so much force as to cleaye his skull
to the very teeth, breaking stock and barrel Off
i'll the middle, causing instant death. For this
crime john was tried for his life, but as the
murder occurred under asgel's vating etrellnstan-
ces. he was sent to the penitentiary& OLD ran
Lucas had two more SONY 5nt.gefsfiaan Jerry,
Dave OF john; also daughters, genuine chips
OF the old block, and the terror OF the neigh
borllood. What their fate was, has never been
recorded, but enough has been reported to es
tabsh the fact that 'Old Ram and his Off
spring were the '.Wickedest Family OF Vir-
ginia.S' \. X.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-02-10
Democratic Economy.

The shallow prctcnse of the Democrats in
Congress about economy and reform is posit-
lively exposed by the Washington correspon-
dent Of the Baltimore s9ssa. Coming from the
source it does, even Democrats should regard
it as a damaging exposure; for this correspo1-
dent is the most bitter and INSCRIPTIONS par
titan Of all the correspondents whose prednc-
tions come under our observation. Under
date of the 9th ultimo, he says
esWhile the Democrats in the House are
making such a tremendous ado about the great
reductions which they propose to make III all
branches of The public service, they are sren
ierin.y themselves extremely vulnerable IN an
oti,pr reduction. Since the beginning of the
session scores OF bills have been introduced by
Democratic members covering all conceivable
projects for taking money from the treasury.
Most all Of these bills are for claims growing
out of the war, and in the aggregate they foot
M more millions than even the most enthus-
astc Democratic reformer has proposed to take
off the present total Ct public expenditures.
OF course very few OF these bills will or can
mass. as they are for the most part barred by
the Constitutional amendments, by existing
statutes. and by the soundest principles OF i'll
ternational law. Yet. for all tfss, they fur
nish lust the material which the Radical press
and The Radical speakers ardently desire to
hol,l M before the people Of the North and
the West during the coming Presidential cam
naion. Already the work OF collatng these
hills setting forth their object, with the total
amount called for by them, has been COM
menced to be scattered broadcast over the
country as a Republican campaign document.
r. would be we'll Tor q halt to be called i'll this
matter"
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-02-10
sTAUNTON, VIRGINIA. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 10. 1876

cesse Georges which aroused such fierce con-
| troversy among critics three years ago. The
incidents OF this comedy turn upon the nfaith-
fitness and depravity of man who is welded
to devoted but passonately Jealous wife, and
as the authors pamphlet s'L'TIomme- Femme''
had then inst been published, it was generally
supposed that NJ. Dumas was going to plead in
his play the companion thesis to that promul-
gated in his pamphlets. and,,in fact to demon
state that fla husband has a right to kill an
errIng wife, so Is an abandoaed wife entitled
to SHAY misereant of a. husband. All the
scenes OF the play seemed to lead up to such
catastrophe. The wife recounted in moving
terms her receptions and trials, the husband
was a cynical scamp. and in the last&act an
opportunity occurred OF killing him. not by his
wfe's own hand. but by simply allowing him
to fall into an ambgseade prepared by the hug
band whose honor he had dhfiled. Bnt at the
moment when the Princesse Georges. in "a par
oNysm of jealous wratN tells the Prince to
Go - knowing what fate awaits him il he
leaves the house, she suddenly rushes to the
door, throws her arms across it to bar his
egress, and pants, Non-tum'ir pas!n The
movement was womanly, true to nature, and,
as poor, Aimee DeSclee acted it, indescribably
touching and sublime. But the public wanted
their 'spound of fles;' so did the critics; and
this conclusion was generally pronounced
lmpotent and lame. Few chose to perceive
that il Dumas had let his treacherous hus
band be.kille1 he would have written possibly |
stirring. but certainly commonplace lnelo- |
drama !; whereas in portfaying the noble in
consistency OF the betrayed wife, he was but |
doing justice to that grandest weakness OF wo-
mans character, which, save in exceptionally |
monstrous natures, makes them always shrink
from the punishment of men whom thsy have
once loved, however much those men may
wrong them. NJ Alexandra Dumas is, indeed, |
Of fc
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-02-10
Hotels.
yy,gxE SPOYTsWOOD HOTEL,
EEarrisOnburg, VA,
C, B. LUCK, PROPRIETOR.

is now open and ready to receive WISH
e and The na mas eo Deen or
- from em0hatically new house. and II is dc.
make stand as one OF te vg hss had
~ charged experience for Is years as h0tel anu
hayn bepf nots 0f
fdastrovad nv fire in december. ls7el ana me Jor
Springs Rp p Is Of " Vr Is aar' to be
able To- keen n hotel He therefore invites tie PEI
pie Of Rockingham and the adi3 a @ tbe sSott
wood and see whether he does not well ulsaefst'hu
the business ~ ncessary to say that the Table the
ParIors and the chambers Will always ne louna
agreeable. a1,,s;on is o11ite sure the
ueo'ie Of the Valley will cordially susan ,s the
f,rtf 70 establish a frst-class Hotei, stloii '' Wv
Sol. , ts,rood shall be, in Harrisonburg, ms
Nv omnibus will always be ready " eS'N +f
sengers to ana from 'ne g. B. LUCK,
Proprietor of Spottswood.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-02-10
Democratic Civil Service Reform. "

The Democratic press have been dcDouncin9
the administration for alleged disregard Of tile
rules OF .Civil Service Reform and complain
ing that party utilization has had more to do in
selecting officers of the government than real
qualifications. As all Illustration Of the kline
of Civil Service Reform they would intro.
| duce were The Democracy to get control d
the government, we give the following state.
ment frora the Washington correspondent Of
the Baltimore San of the 26th ult.-good Dem
ocratc authority:
As was stated two nights Since DR.. Mehaffey.
the principal reading clerk OF the House, was
removed OH that day by the clerk OF the iionse
of Representatives. To-day Mr.. Jas. W. Clay
ton, OF Maryland, tile assistant journal clerk,
was removed Immediately Gil being apprised
OF the removal of Mr.. Clayton. Mr.. Jno. N.
Barclay. the journal clerk Of the House, adj
dressed a curt note to Mr.. Adams the clerk,
rendering his instantaneous resignation on the
ground that he could expect no exemption
from the treatment which had been awarded
to his friends and associates, Messrs Mehaiiey
and Clayton.
Mr. Barclay came to Washington with Abra-
ham Lincoln when the latter CAME 20 Congress
He has been in the service OF tfie House for
;onr,,si o,arl. Iiis avtsnsiva parliamentary
ilnarIa5yo md his aconsintance Will, III the
for,,,s ,,I ,,sn,rasT ~ tlo House have coustitn-
te,l i,;,,, ,,al,,.,f.la nfYioer md his l,now}edoe
h,s haar ~ ,,,a+a,,I oss;st.nca to al, the s,fc-
cnssv. snao,,ars ~ t,,a Uo,sp, Mr.. Claytoi, is
100, Can;l no,,,ti, Ma Va was before the
,,.o, .,e a,or,- - ta M.r,1.nd House al Del
ooatsS ,,bo, t,,, .'noricsn ~. Knaw-Notbinu
,,,rt.- ,,oi 3D., ei s,,+,nann ~, Narvl,nd ne
ran,s 70 wasb;n@tpn in 1eeo and has been in
tha ssr,ies 81 tbo un,,so a. Tenresentatives
since that ti,,a nr HTa1,afsev l. q Rannsvlya-
MIN anI has .lsa hssn j., t,;a serv;oc Of the
Hans. for. s;wtsa,, a.. a;g,'t.anrears XII three
a tE,esn ae,fly,.,.,, we ,be and enerensesl
nf,;cers t,,3 c,,rteos in tie discharge
of tI,eir duties. and eyeeetl;nrly nontlar with
both sides Of the House, As has been hereto
fore iut;nntcd e il sai1 flat MIR. S. X Bona
Vim fnr TWO vears chief cIerl, of the Ohio Sen
otn . connoc,s,, ,,elI ,arsnd in ,,4rEia ncutary
matterS and ~, avcnIIaut reainr is likely TO be
choson tn s,,aoooI n. Mnbaff,v. r. is said
that tha o,,,l. ~ tha Housn viii ask Mr. Bar
cl,, tn v,if,,,1;av liz liz RESIGNATION
u - ,I,;.. 7tta. +ha Nav u,,-
IA isieie'io' W '''is iii'''ei' .''e ~" VI
Times has tic following rcndrks
That eorncst desire for reform In all branches
or the nuhlc service which now fills the hearts
ct orr dear Democratic friends ard brethren.
was illustrated early in the session by the sum
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-02-10
NORTHERN SNOW.
BY WILL WALLACE HARVEY.

An exile to the pire and palm,
Isee the fur-wingsd summer brood,
Through azure depths OF endless calm,
Above,a nursing solitude;
And ample braadths Of bloom unfurlsd,
AS sweet as that vouptuoGs South
Whee Anthony gave the Roman world
For Egypt's Cleopatra mouth.
All things of sight and sound appear
To breathe OF nothing but content
AS if UNDECIDED, through the year,
The vagrant seasons came and went
Iet'often, when hear the rain,
In fleece OF vapor. whisper low.
Like ghosts about the win1ow-pane
My heart would leap to see the snow
To see beyond the frozen mores,
In chalk and crayons black and white,
The river hills, through atmospheres.
Mind-blown in dazzle points Of light;
The smothered roofs that lie below
The little wreaths OF thin blue smoke,
Where dodder holds handfuls OF SNOW
Above them on its mother oak.
In smooth, white levels lies the craft
a mound OF snow the lockwood shines;
Still sweep the trowels, white and Soft
In sloping curves and sweeping lines.
Soft iurries as shadow blurs
The page in passing, light and feet;
Like soft, warm faces wrapped in furs;
Like faces passing on the street.
see them in the falling rain,
Through all the years that lie between;
Like ghosts about the window pane,
Among the musk and evergreen:
The boyiloods friends. the fair young wife,
Who watched with me so long ago,
AS if across another life,
Among the softly falling snow;
While g1ieving through the ine and palm,
The winds do ehide GRcounted hours,
Whose unspept summers fill the calm
With SOFT sweet utterances OF flowers.
-[Harper's Magazine for February.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-02-10

ITO THE EEJBE.TC-The undersigned, having
/ purchased the interest of Mr.. F. o. Hydenrlch
in the Ti and Stove business heretofore conducted
by them takesthis method of informing the public
that he is now prepared to do all kinds OF
ROOFING, GUTTERING, &C,
And manufacture Tinware of all descriptions. He
will also keep constantly hand all descriptions OF
Stoyes, including the best patterns OF
COOK, PARLOR, & OFFICE STOVES, CRATES, &c.
He respectfully asks a continuance OF the patron
that has heretofore generously been extended to
him. A GRUBERT
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-02-10

SHENANDOAH FARMERS. HOME MUT, Az
FIRE INSURANCE CoNpANy.-Vhe Hill .o
corpofatethe Shenandoah Farmers' Home Mu-
I,'i'l FIRE Insurance Company names the fol-
lowing gentlemen as its officers President
Lew hlhker; Secretary and Treasurer, Rol
ert NJ Laatz; Directors, MesSrs. Levi Rinker
II. NJ. La'itz, Isaac Bowman, Daniel G. Bow
man, VIM. A. Wigitniail, q. "A. Brown. f.
Rice, =. G. Rhinehart, and II. ii. Ham. -
When is Berlin wool like a woi,itl-be NJ. p.
When is on eanY.i.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-02-10

What is lamp post with its lamp taken
away "A lampiighter.
Why is Scotch brothpot like an old ship !?
Because it is often leeky.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-02-10

Captain Friend C. Cox, of Wetzel county,
West Virginia. and during portion OF the
war assistant adjutant general OF the Stone@all
brigade, is dead.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-02-10

TTouse and Sign Eeaintzmg.-The undersigned
IL is now prepared to execute with neatness and
dispatch HOUSE. SIGN and ORNAMENTAL PAIN
TING. All Work done in the best manner and on
comnodating terms. xa-Orders from the Country
promptly attended to. JOHN W. CLINE,
July ly Main Street. Staunton. Va.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-02-10

spices sen me one Ulcer overcote, price ten
dollars" writes couEtrylnan to all uptown
cotllier -1'' ss-'..
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-02-10
Selected for the VALLEY VIRGISI,N.'
TIE WICEKGzs},E5ssE FAMILY OF VIRGINIA.

WRITTEN 4AND>i'UBLISHEI) IN THE RICHMOND
COMPILER, IN 1872.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-02-10
A me i,,shiatelT at @ Ohio Railroad Depot,

A me Ioaalately at C. s. Ohio Railroad Depot,
"A STAUNTON, VA.
McCHESNEY & NADENBoUsCH, a afse,nnt Of
this well and popular hotsl 50 nose ia the
by to the traysnfg RG9 he american has
nprme as as FIRsT-CLASs HOTEL :, o,,o+ ,a,.
locality imneiaely az sg mace for persons on
SwSiness or in search of health
Par and Barber shop in the House .
+ha otces of the Telegraph and Stage lines run
ming to this town are adjoining this house: INV pat
as-A frst-class Livery stanse, eonuuo'eo Wy CIV
~ Iooie' 10 'one 49, McCHFSNEY & CO.
c3+;uo,s Of +,,a countv will he furnsheds din
dor At 4, cents ad Horses fed by Pat OToole at ~
cents.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-02-10
stanton Cards.
OgEPEE HAMMERS.
j Merchant Tailor

Shop in Bruce building, next door to Genn's Store,
AUGUSTA STREET STAUNTON, VA.
All work done cheap for cash.
dec 23-1g
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-02-10
Professional Cards.

TOHN w. STOUT,
81 Attorney -at-Law,
STANTON, VA,
VIII practice in the Courts holden in Augusta and
adjoining counties. nov 4-t1
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-02-10

Issued Every Thursday. Morning.
2.0S Year. Invariably ian Advance.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-02-10
VALLEY VIRGINIAN,
Staunton, Virginia,

THURSDAY. ..................F FEBRUARY 10, 1876.
s. M. YOST Sc SON, EDITORS PUBLISHERS
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-02-10
Virginia Hotel,
2 STANTON, VA.

Nhsin' sTAUNTON, VA.
ro,,1 cDomrE Proprietor.
This well known house having recently ciianged
aands is now prepared to traiSieh any anu
rermanent hoarers at reasonable rates. 4ie l5apS
will be supplied with the best this and Qtn
can afford Polite servants always ready 10 wall
upon the guests and every aaestion VIII be paa 10
xfeir comfort A share OF the public patronage Is
RESPECTFULLY solicited. Omnibus to ana from Inc De-
pot free of charge. -or,, n cpoyyTE
l4-tf sum L. NfEo - "
NIati0nai Iz0te1,
WASHINGTON, D. c..
T. TENNEY CO., froprie'ofs'
2l-tf