davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-11-09

OF 2I9-about 400 less than last spring
The 4th District elects Jorgensen-
I ELIZABETH CITY
Gives $50 Republican majorit y. Re
publican gain of 200 This is Segar'
county.
FAUQUIER
gives about 1000 Democratic maj ority.
81 - HANOVER VA Z a
gives a Democratic majority sa1fS
~ ~ ~ 80 HALIFAX
gave 500 Republican majority.
|# MONTGOMERY
gives a Democratic majorityof abou, 6oc
CITY OF NORFOLK gfS1t
gives o61 majority for Goode. Ports
mouth will probably give 500. Large
gains in in the district. Goode undo, ,bt-
edly elected. e s@
s, Later Portsmouth gives 1913 ma
josity for Goode.
PORTSMOUTH,
The following is the vote Of Portsmouth
Tilden, 1850: Hayes, 655; Goode (Den
1901; Segar (Rep.), $50. Goodies ma
JoIlty, 1,o41.,
IN NOTTOWAY.
" The Republican vote at Burkesville is
5 So; Conservative 2o3.
Nottoway Court House: Republican,
43o; Conservative, I5o.
lSss PRINCE EDWARD.
| Hayes and Wheeler majority in Farm
vile, 1856. Jorgenson's (Rep. majority
for Congress, 1874. Republican gain ID.
Prospect: Hayes "a majority; Jorgen-
son, 81 majority. Democratic gain Co.
Worsham's: Hayes, 60 majority; Jor-
gensen, majority, Democratic gain 46.
| PITTSYLvANIA.
| Republican majority in Danville, 1o3 ;
Republican loss of - as compared with
the last Congressional election
RICHMOND CITY.
Gives 1905 majority for Tilden and
1896 for Walker, for Congress, over
Falmouth gives Douglass Al majority
and Tilden 4S majority gain of $
votes. Whiteoak precinct gives Doug
lass 143 majority and Tilden 146 MAORI
ty-a gain of 12 votes for Douglass. For
the amendments, I47 majority.
sPOTSYLvANIA.
| Fredericksburg gives Douglass, for
Congress, 259 majority gain, of a32
on the election of 1874. Tilden, goo
! majority. For the amendments to Con-
stitution, goo majority.
Trent's Mill /: Douglass (Dem.) J, 81;
Tilden's majority, 81. For the amend
ments, 81 majority. Democratic gain of
a2I. sv5.8s a1 et
| Second Dispatch, Fredericksburg.
This county gives Douglass (Dem for
Congress ESQ majority gain of 2 q on
the vote Of 1874. Tilden's majority,
goo. Majority for the amendments, zoo.
SOUTHAMPTON.
Official vote at Franklin precinct: Til
den and Hendricks, 2o1; Hayes and
Wheeler, 1877. Tilden's majority, "a.
For Congress Goode (Dem }, 3a7; Sc
gar rep J, I6I. Goodies majority, 166
democratic gain, 100. For amend
ments, 29I; against, 1877.
| Democratic majority at Boykins for
electors g, for Congressman 60. Demo-
cratic gain, SIS. .3a3.s' ssl..: l'sg q.
! -sE NNs q e,,csc,,,,, 1855 aif 9'} 5e =
4 The vote of Stony Creek is as follows:
/ Republicans, as; Conservatives, 11o-a
Conservative gain of 80 over last election.
| The State at large will probably give a
Democratic majority Of from IS, 900 to
10000. The Congressman will stand as
before eight Democrats and one Repub-
lican. 'R 4@e 9.3f
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-11-09

STOKES, the murderer Of Fisk, who has
just been released, says that while in Sing
Sing he regularly fed the officials, and lived,
IN the language OF his fellow conyicts, s.like q
bird" He has no hesitation in saying now
that anyone with money or political influence
can do ahomt as he pleased in cither Sing
Sing Or Auburn prison. Stokes expressed
himself as being bitterly opposed to Governor
Tilden, not, as he declared. because the Gov
ernor had deceived him, but because. he had
practiced duplicity. and had deceived his
(StQkes aal father. and caused his death
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-11-09

RUNAWAY AND SMASH UP.-On Satur-
day last, horse attached to the milk wagon
of Mrs. T. K. Menifec, became frightened
and ran down Maine street, smashing to
pieces the wagon and throwing therefrom n
colored woman and child. The child was
very severely bruised, but the mother escap-
ed unhurt
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-11-09

A LIVELY LOOKOUT FOR JoNEs.-s.Oh.
mamma, that's Captain Jones' knock, I
know he has come to ask me to be his wife. .
swell. my dear, you must accept him. y
"But thought you hated him so.'' ''Hate
him. | do-so much, that | mean to be his
mother-in-law p Revenge is sweet, es-
pecially to women,) Punch.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-11-09
List of Letters Remaining i'm the POstOf.
flee mt SfauntOn. Augusta County. Va.
NOVEMBER 9, 1876.

SENSIBLE ADvIcE.-You are asked every day
through the columns Of newspapers and by your
Druggist to use something for Dyspepsia and
you get discouraged spending money with but
little success. Now to give you satisfactory proof
that GREENS AUGUST FLOWER will cure you Of Dy-
spepsia and Liver Complaint with all its Effects
such as Sour stomach, Sick Headache. Habitual
Costiveness palpitation of the Heart, Heart burn
Water brash, coming up OF food after eating, low
spirits, &C.. we ask You to go to your Druggist.
". n. TYREE, and get Sample Bottle OF GEEEN's
lar Size for Is cents, two doses will relieye You.
sep 14-3m L.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-11-09

Y. NJ. c. AssoCIATIoN.-The last SUM-
day evening meeting of the Young Mems
, Christian Association, was very entertain
ing occasion. VIM. J. Nelson, ESD. pre-
sided ard read the the Goth chapter of St.
John, and remarks were made by Messrs.
son. s.
The next meeting win be lead by Mr. G.
Eurit.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-11-09

RELIoIoCs.-1'he meeting noticed By our
Bath correspondent as progressing at Green
Valley, by Rev. A. Ruby, Of Middlebrook
ing. Another correspondent informs us that
about thirty professcd conversion and joined
the church. A great deal OF good feeling
and perfect order prevailed dnring the exer-
eises.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-11-09

PERsoNAL.--We are gratiiied to learn
that DIR. NJ II. Crawford, son of Col. Sam'l
Crawford, of this county, who has been for
over year ~, assistant surgeon in the U. S.
Navy, has passed his second and most diff
cult examination and has been promoted to
the rank OF Past Assistant Surgeon in the U.
s. Navy.
Hon. j. Amber Smith passed through the
city on Monday.
Col. z. Donan, late Of the Raleigh Seati-
mel, was in the city on Sunday.
FISH AND OYSTERS always fresh and
good at Pearman's, corner Main and Angus
"a street.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-11-09

SALE OF PRoPERTY.-A. N. Bruce,
Esq, has sold his beautiful country seat, 10
Gated one mile from Stanton, on the Mid
dlebroSk road, containing Il acres. to II. F.
Lyle, ESQ.,. OF Rockbritlgr. for sl2, 900. equiv
alent to cash. .stt.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-11-09
Markets..

Our Markets are not SO firm this week for bread
ST uffs, and we notice some decline. Small pro-
ducts are without change in prices, &C.,
c.. A. RICHARDSON,
Grocer and Produce Dealer,
corner of Main and Augusta Streets.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-11-09

SENT TO THE PENITENTIARY.-On Thurs
day last, in the Circuit Court, Robert Hem
mons, a negro man, was convicted OF inces-
tuous rape on the person Of his daughter and
sentenced to ten years in the penitentiary.-
Both father and daughter seemed to have hut
little more intelligence than brute. .qssF
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-11-09

OYSTERS. OYSTERS Our friend,
Pearman is still selling the bestand cheapest
i'm town.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-11-09
LOCAL.
Job Work.

We have now ore OF the best appointed
JOB OFFICES in the Valley. and can turn
ont rs neat work rs can be executed in the
State We have added numerous fonts Of
type to our heretofore we'll selected assort-
ment, and can promise satisfaction 10 all
who will favor us with their work.
A thief broke into the clothing store OF
Hilb & Barth. on New Street. and stole
therefrom two pairs Of shoes and an old
boot
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-11-09

ACCIDENT ON THE C. & o. Il. R.-What
came very near being a serious accident .oc-
Cured on the C. & o. R. r.. on Friday
night. AS the through freight from, Rich
mond came into Charlottesville a misplaced
switch caused the engine and four cars to
fly the track. The engine vas turned en-
tirely upside down, and together with the
cars hurled down the emhankment. Fortu-
nately no lives were lost, and only one man,
the fireman, Mr.. Matthews, sustained any
injury. His head was severely mashed and
his leg ssalded The injuries are not re-
garded as dangerous. The train was under
charge OF Capt. j. I. Powell, and the acct
dent is attributed to the carelessness Of the
telegraph operator.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-11-09

ELECTION RETURNS and Pcarman's
Oysters creating big sensations.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-11-09


AUGUSTA EXHIBITORS AT THE STATE
FAIR.-Although the exhibitors from, Au.
gusta at the State Fair were not particularly
numerous, still the following list shows that
they have been unusually successful. In
deed, there were very few premiums for
which Augusta exhibitors competed that
were not awarded them. Premiums were
awarded the following:
Mrs. G. j. Prdtt.-Dest embroidered la-
dies skirt, $500; best embroidered slipper,
$500; best crochet or knit mittens. $500;
best wreath Of wax flowers, $500; he st corn
frame, $500; best preserved peaches, 81 .OC;
bess apple jelly, sl.0O; best preserved black
berries, SLIGO; best grape jelly, s1.0o; best
ounce jelly, s1.00; best canned pie-plant,
sl.00; best picked walnuts, Sl.00 s-,sri
A. ". Boioman. bull, one year old
and under two, $50, 90; best bull calf, $1,000;
best cow, three years old, $4,000; second
best heifer one year old and under two, $40;
best bull over 10 months, and four cows or
heifers not less than two years old, of one
breed, diploma; best thorough bred ball Of
any age or breed, $40; best thoroughly bred
COW or heifer, Of any breed, $40; second best
pen ewes, s15; best pen eve lambs, $40; best
pen ewes, (middle-wool grade,) s15; best trio
white faced black Spanish chickens, 50; best
COW three years old and over, $50; best boar,
SIS; second best boar under one year. So;
best breeding SOW. two years old and over
$40; best brood SOW between one and two
years. sl5; second best boar, two years old
and over, $40; second best breeding sow,
two years and over, $40; best pair ducks, SO.
sG.sJulian Pratt.-Second best bull three
years old and over, sl5; best buh ono year
old and under two, SIS; best bull CALI;
second best heifer, one year old and under
two, "a; second best COW three years old and
over, $40; best boar under one year, $40;
second best brood sow under one year, S.;
best brood sow between one and two years,
SIS.
w. a. PraH.--Best, pencil drawing So
CIRCUIT CoURT.-rhe session of the Cir
cult Court for Augusta county-Julge Will.
lam Mclaughlin presiding commenced on
Wednesday last, the LIST Inst "a -bas.41 ii.
The Grand Jury found the following i'll
dictmcnts :; s9-atri tae2 8 ~ ].'F
Geo. C. Hawpe Tor assault and battery.
VIM. Ii. Woddell for cxtorting pecuniarJ
benefits by threats. s.-sf.sn~.sS g8f3
Jno. Carter, colored, for perjury, in falsely
swearing that he was over twenty-one year!
Of age in order to register as a voter. Zach
arlah Spencer and others for petit larceny.
Robert Hemmons, colored, charged witt
rape ofhis own daughter, about IL years o
age, was tried, found guilty, and senhencct
to ten years in tine penitcntiary.
s. L. Bartll and Richagd Evans, she latte
discharged soldier of the q. s. Army, wer
admitted as naturalized citizens. .g9 ,AgG.
II. St. G. Tucker and James v. Brook,
were admitted to practice in the Circul
Court. 1a..
The Court adjourned from Saturday nigh
to Wednesday morning: - .
During the three days IN session. more thar
100 DEGREES In chancery were entered, ant
| $50 orders IN law causes. The civil locke
| Is very large,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-11-09
DEMOCRATIC VICTORY and Pearmafis
Oysters are all the 60 now. ~

The meeting of the stockholders OF inc v.
II. r. which was to have been heia IN ms
city on the sti,. has been postponed until n
the 18TH
The second OF series Of discollrses 10
young people, preached at :he request of the
Y. NJ. C. Association, will be delivered by
Rev. ". F.. Baker, at the First Presbyterian
Church, on Sunday night, 18th inst.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-11-09
Closing Days of the Centennial.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 3.-Thcugh the Ex-
hibition will close on Friday, the United States
Centennial Commission, in executive ses-
sion,7 on Thursday. passed resolution contin-
uing the usual fee of fifty cents for admissions
until Saturday evening, the 18th inst. The
committe Of the commission having in charge
the ceremonies of closing day, finally agreed
upon the principal features Of the exercises
proposed to commemorate the event. They
provide for salutes to be fired at sunrise and
noon of the 10th instant, by a battery sta
toned on Georges Hill; the first Of thirteen
guns in honorof the thirteen original Safes,
and the latter of forty guns, one for
each State and Territory of the present day.
Both salutes will be repeated by the United
States steamer Plymouth, Capt. Barrett, at
her mornings, on the Delaware River. The
oratorcal feature wilkconsist of brief remarks
by the following gentlemen in order na,ned'
Hon. d. j. Mor1eli Chairman Of the Execu-
tive Committee; Hon, John Welsh, President
Of the Centennial Board Of Finance; Hon.
A. T. Gosllorn, Director General, and Gen.
J. r. Hawley, President of the U. S. Gen.
tennial Commission. The orchestral and
choral music will be under the direction of
Theodore Thomas. Among the distinguish
ed invited guests are the President of the
United States, and members of his Cabinet;
Judges Of the Supreme Court of the United
States, the Diplomatic Corps, the General of
the Army, members Of Congress, Foreign
Commissioners, Governors of States and
Territories, Mayors of principal cities, and
the Fairmont Park Commissioners. At the
request Of the U. S. Centennial Commission
ers the President OF the United States has
consented to be present, and will discharge
in his official capacity, the duty of finally
and formally closing the International Ex-
,hibition of 1876.
The inventor of the flying machine, Mr.
Ralph Scott, who didn't fly from Dover to
Calais,as he said he would, is in Berlin show
ing his invention to Bismarck and Won Mol
IKE. The whole arrangement consists of
small, rather deep wooden gondala, In the
middle of which the machenfy is fixed. which
is to be put in motion by means of a wheel,
similar to ships steering-wheel. The pres
sure of the spring, when then the wheel is.
in motion, is to be like 5000 pounds in an
upward, and equal to 800 pounds in down
ward direction. At each end of the gondola
is seat for passenger, at one end a second
wheel for steering the apparatus, which alto
gether weighs 800 pounds. Mr.. Scott asserts
that with this machine he will travel through
the air at the rate Of 20 miles an hour in clear
weather, and in storm and against head
wind, 40 miles. He says that he has himself
already made trial trips on small scale with
it, and that for upward, downward, and for
ward motion, as we'll as standing stillin mid
air, and in all wcathers, he has found the ma
chine thorough success. The principle may
be applied, he says, with the same effect to
machines OF any size Or strength. a&
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-11-09

DEATH OF ABRAHAM SMITH. Eso.-Mr.
Abraham Smith, for many years citizen OF
Rockingham. and highly respected and cs-
teemed, died in Madison county recently,
aged about s. years. He was q man OF many
good traits OF character, honest in nil his
dealings, devoted husband and father and
tried and true friend.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-11-09

OYSTERS. OYSTERS OYSTERS :!
Leave your order with Pearman and get the
best at the lowest market price. ..-
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-11-09

THE SpoHTsMAN.-The Sportsman is
weekly periodical devoted to the Tuuf, the
Farm and the Fireside, and is regarded by
those acquainted with it az standard pub.
lication OF its kind. We have copy before
rs, but have not had time to examine it
closely. On the representation Of others.
who ere capable Of Judging, we can safely
recommend it to the public. Its proprietor is
deserving OF securing the services OF an ac-
tive eanvasser for Augusta county. Any one
who may wish to engage in this employment
can have the privilege Of examining the copy
we nave, and receiving directions rs to the
way OF communicating with the proprietor.
DEMOCRATIC SPEAKING MONDAY NIGHT.
There was large audience of ladies and gen.
tlemen present at the Grange Hall, on Mon
day night, to listen 10 the address OF B.
Johnson Barbour, of Orange, Judge Sheffey,
OF Stanton, and Henry 8. Walker. Of West
Virginia.
Mr.. Barbour spoke about three-quarters Of
an hour, and was listened to with the great.
est attention. lie is eloquent and polished,
and his address abotuided in beautiful illus
trations and bursts Of oratory. 1t was free
from the political slang and buster that
have characterized Demapcrate sspssakiag 10
fhis section since the canvas opened.
Colonel Barbour was followed by Judge
sheasa.yS, who spoke abont an hour, and as
usual, happily entertained. his audience.
The last speaker was Henry S, Walker, of
West Virginia, who also claimed the attention
,fhis audience about an hour,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-11-09
MARKET. nov. ., 1875.

CORRECTED WEEKLY BY p. 3. HoaE.
WHOLESALE PRICES.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-11-09

IHAVE MANY FARMS and Town Properties
on hand for sale, which do not appear In this col.
umn. Parties wishing to purchase would do wen
to call and see me before making their purchase
as Am certain they will save money.
]. D. PRICE
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1876-04-27
AemeinniibigeS.
Triilllinas anfnnft.

Gr ,iebt beran, Der 8rduti9om.
SIM itol,en Seitscprdnge..
limb lieoerreitber Snbel i6allt
Sn bc8 8cfol9es Mfen9e.
Seiu 8leiO lit 0idt. iein aolO'ner SlB
Des Conner lottes @a9cn.
Scr 3spbtr eilt Dem Slug boron'
Die 8unbc nnsnia9en.
Gr siebt beran gum SodSelts'6elt,
Gr idIin9t bic weiten Mrme
90 innig I'M Die itarrc 8ront,
Sa8 IeIi9, iic rrmarmcA
Gr brilft ben Wunb poll SiebcSglutb
Sbr ouf bic foIte 8anas.
Gr baudlt itr wnrmcn Diem ein
SIM beibn 2icbeSNran9e.
limo Ourd bic iuridIe GrGe Sicbt
Sin wonneIidleS 9cbeh.
Sic pndlt uadb lan9em Shllmmerll nHI
3um neucn Qiebeleben
Sin SubeIton burhflin9t bic Mclt,
Sin neu0cbor'ncs ,.8eree =
Bur ieli0en Sereini0nn9
S1miift iib bic inni9e Grbe.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1876-04-27

- 0aS idIedte 8rennen Don Gam.
pen lic9t am OOdt, Der in nafler Cuff
Seuhti9fcIt on5iebt, iuoourd bas guf
itei9en hes SeIS bebinOert miro, unb
Der 0Odt idneIl DerfobIt. 6rofnet
man oabcr ben Sodt Dor hem gin,ie.
ben auf cinen luarmen Sfen, 70 1T feline
9lnSiebung BON Seudti9feit metr All be.
filrdten lno bic 9ampe lutro better
bremen.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1876-04-27

sd babe ibrs 8 burger Strip.
{ en- bel elmer @elessnbsit In fsIt. R. o., ge-
priift unb beffGtigf biermit, baB bas tpas BON
itnsn In alien !3sihnsrn bsS 9aabss ausselast
ipirp, Feline llsbsrtrsibuns IT, unb pinIGe 81.
men reHt euten IbIas fptpCbl su Strem eiss.
men Sutersfie als gum WOble Sislsr esibenben.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1876-04-27

= I'm alto SIeiidfditer Su reiniacn,
bamit iie ben notbwenbi9en iilben 0e.
rnd befommen. empfcbIt elm Saduer.
itdnbieer fOI9enbe8 8erfabrcu: Qeere
lIugefdbr Elm Ref SOI3aide uno Elm
paar elmer @a1er in bas Sab, Iaife es
etipaS ilber eiuen Sag itebsn; oann
ideuere baS 8ab 9ebOrie nit eincm
auten &ornbeien aus. Shlpenfe oann
0as SAB gut aus unb baifeIbe luirO 70
gut ieiu aIS Elm nelle$.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1876-04-27

= Gin patriotiidcr Greube fprad
nenIidj beim HoIi5eidef elmer lueftIiden
Stubt por uno itcIltc obne iueitere lm.
ftdnoc in oebrOhenemGno bieSraee
uSiebt cS fcin 0eieb bariibrr ?"
ollsber iuas ?" crnieoerte Der Gbef.
nSarf eS 9eihcbcu, bab mein Rad.
bar ieinen $nno 8ismorF ncnnt 2"
Iuntete bic 3tueite Srasc.
oGnnl Sc mag Semano fsinsm
$unO na6 meiner 9Reinune ir9enO
eiucn beIicti8eu @umtu eeben."
,Gr fam ?"
,Sapobll"
,,llnO bas 8 cfeb fdrcitetba nidtcin?'
,,fein."
nSm bm gut SD iuerbe icbt nad)
$arfs 0steu unb meinen $unO fueIeia
SdOrfd @uibinstOu, SdeneruI 6raut,
8Oitntsiitsr Sdsweu nennen |"
lluo sOruis ser6tbcteten GntIibeS aOs
ct NIT bieien entiebIiden Orobungen
idIeuuiei' hou bannen.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1876-04-27

Ssrr esbrr @i9ast ycung, Srahys 9snb,
pay ldrsitt;
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1876-04-27
6amfissdttnifebe Mbicbdts
fttt0S, SSCfia.

giamen unp stIafTsn nsbii 9ttrae bsr eijen-
fen Der unisriGissittsu 9auf- uub 0tf6afts.
isute BON 5arriSbure unb bfm County Dau-
ptiu, aeui6B tes aTsBmfnts hts 8aufniSnni-
Iaen atlhayfrs fiir bas Sabr 1876:
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1876-04-27

- 0ie ameriFnniide eransbeers
Cranberry miro ieBt aud in 9eutfh.
lamb fart angebnHt. WfaH rittmt Die
erube Sragbarfeit Site bieier 6rudt
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1876-04-27
s. SGu'S
xEaS,Ssgsss = ~ SFa btgtabiIissbss Si.
esN%N.SsSl NkNSSSsA siliaaiststs
sA.g ~ NJ ASs $ q ats
ls. * Seriiingnngs.
49, 0RttfeI.

Wtttlels
s(ebeS slabr aeminni bieIes iddtbdrs Miss
tel In Sclge isiner treffli6en GigaiaalteH
all @eliebtbet. 8ir t6nnen itisrri altet
atneen Die 9eriiderang gebeu, oab es ftets
in gIeider @fte slbereitet tpirb tiiio bab ss
cls einsise slperIdiii9e uno urlllcmIseiie
Wlittsl 1T, INN grauen oeer perbtIs
deueu Saareu bic iugenoLi9e Garbe
pieeerSugeben, ineem es 6iefeIbeH ipeih,
gldnieno unS ieieenartg madt. Der Saars
bpben piro bur6 feline 9fnpenbuug tpelb lnh
rein. 60 entiernt ShuppeH unb Must6Idge
uno binoert ourd. feline tpniIhen Gigelt<
fdaiten bic Saare am gtitsfaIIen, inbent es
bic SdartuurSelu frdftigt uno ibHen 9ldhrHHg
Miabrt. 9lrd ieinen @ebrau9 pirb bas
6dar bidter uno fdrter. 8ei adhIlbpfaleit
9ibt eS ben SaaripurSeln bic perlorene iipr.
male Strait luieber uno bringt baourh, duber
bel lebr bcbem Glitter, elm iieues @ahAtbnm
berpcr. Gs 1T bic bili9Ite 9aarppniabe, ba
inan Iie ieltener in;uluenoen braudt, ane
bpb 0ibt ie BEN Saare elm f6bnes, sldRs
seneeS gtusieben. q. U. Sapes, M. O.,
Stats sgliaper bon @iaia6uietts, (ast:
p9ie eiuse!nen 9eftanetbeile iino rein, fcrgs
filtio pon better luaIjtdt ausgepdblt, unb
betadte i'd eS ais bas bette Wlittel fur itlnen
9ped."
ED% 5u pertaufen In aIlen glpotbeleir uRe
Yatentmeoi;inbanbluH