davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1876-09-02
ILLINOIS TRYING TO RIVAL OHIO.

THE NEw-YORK TRIBUNE pronounces the
opening speech Of Col r. g. Ingerso made at Lewiston,
Me-, tho powerful yet made In the canvass. OF
course Illinois doesnt do things by halves II Presi-
dent s wanted In time Of axtremest peril this state fur
nshes ltnoein II 0enerals needed 70 lead our ar.
mica % vfcsory, We supply tho want with Grant, and
Wbsn st 10 discussion OF political pestons. Ili
nodss true % herseH, has at command al lngcrsol.
It "a sny fair TO add that even among the prunehers Of
tho nation, tho ascendant eEiae1 uuaQA N ls
pcxe0p ef Prof David eYinS
New-York tribune., 1876-09-02
DEATHS FROM YELLOW FEVER.

SAVANNAH, Ga, Sept 1.-There were II
interments here on Thursday nine Of which victims
Of yellow fever Five Of the latter were by mistake re-
ported yesterday in Wednesdays nterments The fever
iDternens for two days IL. The weather very hot
New-York tribune., 1876-09-02

Parkers Hair aisam the best and cleanest prepare
on ever made for restoring gray har TO ITS ORIGINAL color and
for renewing its life and beauty II dandruf and
stops the bair falling II entirely harmless aud free rom
the impure ingredients that render many other preparations
ininroIr -. -
New-York tribune., 1876-09-02
>l1RRIED.

s,NnrPs-ApAMs A, the m, --ch Of st. Augustn. Honor
oak Englsnd BY the Rev John Z to Miss Florence g
Adams daughter Of the ate Robert Adams VI f"''' ILL.,
Kent, England. No ca ds.
Al Notices Of Marriages must be Endorsed WiA fals,
ndps and address.
New-York tribune., 1876-09-02

Keep 1t in the house, that = may be promptly ID
mnisteed all sudden o. cholera mcsers craa2a
darrhea coc or any kindred Affection Tor whch M SAnEI
CAmnNArvE BALKAN efesuai remdy Az IRIS seasoa
OF the year every family will find pseim sao necessary
New-York tribune., 1876-09-02

SCHOOL SUrrs-Large stock at greatly re-
duced prices BRoKAw BRorHERs, 4thaye., opposite
Cooper Institute.
New-York tribune., 1876-09-02

pariser's Ginger Tonic Is life TO the Censumptive.
70 person take u without feeling its mygoratns nn
eAertcd in every nbkr.y llt- - <.e--A
New-York tribune., 1876-09-02

Every man who buys Q coat should read John
exposure frauds In the woolen trade In IHh
IILUsgsAIED WixsIE. iuss sak PEtes sx eeRtA
New-York tribune., 1876-09-02
DEATH OF GEORGE v. RUTHERFORD.

George V. Rutherford, formerly Assistant
and subsequently in charge Of
the Bureau Of Inspection Of the United States Army died
at g. Helena, Napa County, Cal on Monday, OF con-
zumptOn.
New-York tribune., 1876-09-02

,r i This Teothaohe y o. -
be turned pleasure with Laughing CoLroH
as the Cooper Institute. =
New-York tribune., 1876-09-02
lt VERSE BY WHETHER.
Whittier sent this little verse TO an auto
graph collector In England: tt

-tt AMERICA AND ENGLAND.
Thicker than water In one ril,
Through centuries Of story,
Our Saxon blood has flowed, and still
We share with you the good and Ill,
The shadow and the glory.
New-York tribune., 1876-09-02


divisions
eedlns line marks inches
line,
aetus of the during
pressure and little vsab wssther relied
n sudden fact sAsterly
The time ofi approach Indicated BY the frequency
IN. eue below the line OF pressure uncertain weather VIII fol
3oi
bad wea,ner while from
TO .ss poi unnistskaby 10 plesans ueatherJ
The barometric column shows further decline since
the report OF yesterday having fallen in this locality
over onetenh Of an inch since o'clock In the forenoon
This sudden descent further stess the tendency to the
rainfall predicted in THE TRIBUSEs local observations
yesterday and in the report Of the day before
This condition has not fully passed away, and though
States DUE and the indications have not been
fully answered moisture viii very likely follow until
pressure Ia again restored to Clear weather,
alternating with coudness and rainfall, may therefore
be expected for three days or more.
For this city and adjacent territory, hazy weather with
clear intervals partial oloudiness more moderate tenn
perature with the probability of local precipitation may
be sxDe
New-York tribune., 1876-09-02


ing as q gentlemanly sport.
The charge OF the London men against the Bea-
yerwyck of fouling them In the race canbe disproyed
by fifty Trustworthy witnesses and their general
impeachment Of the referee had better never have
been made. AS q matter Of record the following
correspan dence is worthy of notice. Mr.. Gulston
wrote as follows:
PARK VIEW HOTEL, Aug. $3.50 a. M
GENTLEMEN: As do not consider tnat my crew re, =,
yeserday or at the hands OF UMPIRE 70 when Ihe
were entitled by the laws and practices OF boatracng
beg I'm their behalf 10 decline from the competition ~
your regatta have the honor 10 be. gentlemen your
oobedient servant, %. GDLsTos, Capt L. X G.
To the Committee Of International Regatta Philade
pha
The following Is the committees reply:
HEADQUARTERS scHUYLKILL NAVY, }
FAIRxousr PAHK, Phil ADELPHIA, Aug. 81, 1870. }
r. g. GUIsroS, Captain London Ronin1 Ciuo
SIR Your communication OF 31et August has just been
received drsSss6 sE NE SsyI % nor yos that
they have nothing TO regret IN ,heir teatmens oi & .e
gentlemen OF your crew in tbs fourSared race ce
of the commnnty they have the utmost confidence In
the fairness impartaty and honorable conduct o tho
umpire and also that they are satisfied that an nis
decsons In accordance win the laws ana
OF boat racing They regret that the result OF yesterday
has caused your withdrawal from further participation
IN this regatta have the honor to be- Sir your most
Secretary International Regatta Committee.
The npshot Of tho college race, so far as the Cam
bridge boys are concerned is poor reward for their
manful efforts in coming over. The prevalent sick
ness among the crews too has been drawback.
There is hardly one but has had sick man. IL is
supposed that tho water caused this II so, one OF
tho professional crews which brings its own
osIrul ot water from homo may DO more fortunate
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-03-10
THF BALTIMORE N. E.. CONFE-
RENTE

This body adjourned at Winchester
Wednesday, night. Rev. DIR. John S. Mar
tin was the Secretary. The following are
the appointments for the two districts
most interesting to our readers:
Rocsingham District.-David Thomas,
P. E. Staunton, John S. Martin Harri-
sonbnrg, S. S. Roszell :; Shenandoah Iron
Works, Geo. B. Allen; Mt. Sidney Circuit.
L. q. Graybill; Churchville. W. Fl. Will
son, G. T. D. Collins, G r. Jefferson, Sup;
Bridgewater, ellison Mauzee; Sangersville,
Frazier Fur Rockingham Mission, J. l..
Maxwell, W. B. Dorsey; East Rocking
ham Circuit, F. .Strother; Port Republic,
Andrew Robey; Furnace No. 2, Lafayette
Fox; New Market Circuit, c. L. Dame
ron Woodstock, Geo. G. Brooke; Stras-
burg, F. H. Richey; Luray, NJ F. Balthis;
Daniel l.. Bush; Wesleyan Female Col
lege, W. A. Harris, President.
Lexington District.-J. L. Gilbert, P E.
Lexington Station-W L. Boyle; Golfers
town Circuits. L. Dolly; Fairfield Circuit,
Thos. Briley, J. Kyle Gilbert: Augusta
Circuit, B. F. Ball, M. P. Seaman; West
Augusta Mission, J S. Porter; Upper
Botetourt, J. H. Boyd; Covington, w. T.
Quinn; Monterey, A. G. Flaherty, A. O.
Armstrong; Crab Bottom, J. F. Folin;
Circleyille Mission, H. S. Watts; Highland
Circuit, Il. D. Bishop; Bath, S. s Ryder;
Green Valley Mission, W. Varnerg
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-03-10
Orr ExAa.

Editor Vindicator:-The INDICATOR is
entitled to the thanks of the gas consumers
Of Stanton for calling attention to the
rather singular fact that we are made to
pay a much higher price for that article
than is charged elsewhere Figures have
been given in your columns showing that
the price here is from one dollar to one
one dollar and eighty-fve cents more per
thousand feet than in other places and the
silence of our Company would indicate
their inability to successfully contradict
the statement. Ample time has been given
for an explanation, had they desired to
make one, and the fact that they have not
done so, justifies the belief thatnone could
be made that would be satisfactory to their
customers. In other words, we are led to
think that, having a monopoly OF the busi-
ness, it pays them to fix their own price.
We Will not Say they are peculiar in this.
1t may be considered business, "and other
men might, and, under the same circum-
stances. probably would, do the sel-fsame
thing; but we do say, and insist upon it,
that the people Of Staunton have right to
expect that their gas shall not cost them
more than in other cities. With material
and labor as cheap here, there can be no
good reason why we should pay more than
Lyncbburg and Richmond.
The truth is, the gas works, like the wa
ter works, ought always to be owned by the
city. The cityof Richmond last year made
a clear profit of over $50. 900 by their gas
WORKS, and that, toe, after lighting the
streets an9 public buildings, and furnish
Ing citizens gas at 3 per cent. less than we
are paying. stauEttslI. Of -course, would
not do as we'll as that. bus certainly we
would do much better than at prt sent. At
any rate, we trust the matter will IL aga
tated until the works are owned by the
city, or the Gas Company make proper
reduction in their price.
M. TAPLY.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-03-10

TELEGRAMs from Washington to the
st. Louis ''Times" state that during all
the stages Of the Babcock trial Judge
Pierrepont had drawn from District At
torney Dyer the plans of the prosecution
and the evidence in its possession and
Babcock's counsel; that this was not done
once, but many times; and that in order
that there might be no surprise, Colonel
Dyer was called to Washington and in
duced to conlide to the Attorney General
all the secrets of the prosecution, which in
turn became the property Of Gen. Babcock
and Mr.. Sto1rs..
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-03-10

PARLIAMENTARY LAw.-Col. Bolivar
Christian is delivering a course of lectures
before the Washington Il Lee law class on
Parliamentary Law. For practical illus
tration Parliament has been organized,
with Bolivar Christian, Speaker; Chas. A
Graves, Clerk; D. R. Neal, Sergeant-at-
Arms, and W. FL. Hoffman, Page. The
Parliament consists of the Law Class, Of
representatives from each of the Literary
Societies of the University, from the Lex
ington Bar, Franklin Society, and the
Trustees and Faculty Of the University.
1t was quite digni6ed and learned look
ing body, and was conducted with as much
form and ceremony as if the fate of nations
depended upon its decisions. at this ses-
sion of the Parliament the bill under con-
sideration was entitled IA bill providing
forifurther representation in Parliament, :"
which was ordered to it's second reading.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-03-10
=, f.HSFs
PIER ESIyING IMEOR TION

=
ffren the Valley vlrginian of last Thursday.l
The Democrats of the House are tired of
the present Congress, and desire to shorten
the session as much as possible. Already
there are intimatiops OF an Intention to
press the work forward as rapidly as POS
sible, and limitations that a resolution
will be introduced providing for al ad-
journment on the 18th of April. OF course.
no adjournment at so eaiy date is posi-
Bile, but the purpose is by naming it to SO
hasten up business as to render an ad-
journnhelt before midsummer possible.
To accomplish even this, the many and
tedious Investigations that have been set
afoat will have to be aflbalfoned, and an
extensive progr ,mule Of offensive tactics
given the gc-by. But after al, this nay
be the best.policy for them, as the session
SO far has been only record Of failures,
and the future promises sinpiy e repetition
of the same experience.
The "Virginian'' hadn't heard Of Belk-
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-03-10

Major R. W. Jones, President of Martha
Washington College, Abingdon, has re-
resigned to accept a Professorship in the
University of Mississippi, and Professor
John L. Buchanan, Emory and Henry Col
lege, has been elected to Gil the VACANCY.
Col. EeSaas Dickerson, of Caroline, wide
an %sE ss ana 1shtS ohm no t. for sta h
t t DAYS for making mistake at gentle
n mans an hat rack. In Alexandria, recently.
he passed himself off for Gen. Fitz Lee.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-03-10

The proposition in the Virginia legisla-
ture to raise the land tax to 60 cents, has
been defeated-noes 81, ayes 10. Those
voting in favor of the increase we're Messrs.
Bagwell, Carter of Loudoun. Crump, Da-
Wis, Dooley, Gilman, Gordon, Kellam, Ker-
rick. Leech. Medley, Williams Of Rich
mond city, and Hanger.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-03-10

CONFEDERATE MAKEsHIFTs'' is the
title OF a most delightful article in 'sHar-
PERI for this month by Mrs. M. P. Handy,
wife Of the editor of the Richmond i'En-
,auirer.'' She is the brightest, as we'll as
the most successful Virginia woman now
in literature.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-03-10

BOTH houses Of the legislature have now
passed the bill giving $4,000 each to the
enlargement of the Eastern and Western
Lunatic Asylums.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-03-10
VIRGINIA; r5,reu.nv orRcu,r oo17er
Vt n

VIRGINIA; r5,reH.Sv o,Rcu,r oou Rr
IN VACATION.
FEBRUARY oath, 1876.
Lewis Fl. Blair and joseph W. Argyle,
merchants and partners trading under
the firm and style of Lewis Fl. Blair &
VS..
D. Y. Euddleston and R. W Jones,
merchants and partners trading un-
der the firm and style OF D Y. aud-
dleston q D Defendants
IN CHANCERY,
The object of this suit is to attach the es tate
of the Defendants or SO much thereof as may
be necessary to satisfy the claim Of the plain
lifts, 10 wit: the sum of .$96.86, with legal ina
tarest thereon from January 18th 1876, till
paid, due by note executed by the defendants
to the plaintiffs December 18th, 1875, at thirty
days, and the costs of this proceeding: And it
appearing from affidavit filed that the defend
ant, B. Y. Huddleston, is not resident of this
State, it is ordered that he appear here within
one month after due publication Of this order,
and do what is necessary to protect his interests
in this suit.
Copy-Teste. J. j. HOBBS, Clerk
R. L. PARRISH, p.q mh3-4t
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-03-10

JUDGE ALPHoNso TAFT, a Circuit
Judge of Ohio, has been appointed Secre-
tary of War, vice Belknap, whose resigna-
ton was received with regret.'
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-03-10

IT looks like all the wealth, fashion and
intelligence of the Republican party were
on the way to the pententiary.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-03-10

Mrs. Hough, In her 9th year, died at
| Alexandria, Va, last week. She grew to
! Womanhood in New Jersey, and when just
Il she cast vote for Thomas Jefferson TO r
| President, a property qualification in that
State then emitting a woman to vote.
Hon. Charles ]. Faulkner is now using
the parlor and chamber at the National
| Hotel IN Washington which was occupied
by that lllustrlous statesman. Henry Clay
for the six months preceding aud at the
| time OF his death, in June 1852.
The Secretary of the Treasury has posi-
lively refused to make any appointments
from Virginia in his department on the
ground that the State has her QUOTA
and that he is forbidden by law to go he4
You'd it.
Surgeons say that finger nails, bitten off,
often find Judgment in the stomach, where
they remain for years 'adhering to the It's
sues and running ones feelings. Don't
bite your finger nails.
Mr.. Palmer, Of New York, a brother Of
Mr., George w. Palmer, Of Saltvi!le, has
bought an interest of 100000 in the South
western Virginia Salt Works, from MI.
w. A. Stuart,
A young man at Nashville kille HIM
self because he could not get another mans
wife. It is terrible to love somebody and
see her washing windows for another
man.
l.. Mantz, a carpenter in tho employ of
the B. Il Q. Read, had his back broken by
falling from the railroad bridge at Mt.
jackson: He is FROM Frederick City, Md,
Judge Christian, Of the Court Of Appeals
has been called to Middlesex county, by
the receipt Of intelligence Of the illness Of
his brother, DR.. William S. Christian.
A Harrisonburg jury has Just given a
verdict for $4250 against The Virginia
Midland RAILROAD, tor breaking Mr.. Early's
leg, by causing his horse to run off,
Mrs. Martha Patrick, the mother-in-law
of Hon. W, 7, sutherlin, of Danville, was
burned to death recently at his residences
by falling into the fire.
Hon. J. B. Blair, of Parkersburg. has
been nominated by the President and con.
n III ne as Judge OF the q S. District Court
Of Wyoming TeEritery,
4hsa nanyilie "Register'' says that Col.
klchaEd Parker. a county officer, has fled
TO avoid prosecution for forging his son-in-
laws ia me.
David E. Booker, an old citizen and for
merry merry a Y. 5. Revenue officer, died laat
Rev. V, =. Miloprn, the blind! preacher
y 20 sail for England in March on a lee
turing tour.
a bill has passed the legislature inoor-
poratlng the New Market Female Insti-
Sute.
Aephaniah Turner, Speaker Of the Vir-
glnla House of Delegates, in 1869, is dead.
VIM. A. Waugh has leased the Mont
gomery, Va, Yellow Sulphur Springs.
Neville Rogers, an old citizen Of Har- I
flsonburg, Va, died Tuesday.
Games T. Mason, of Virginia, has beva |
appointed consul to. Dresden,
EElCIuRE FRAMES.-A FINE ASsORT-
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-03-10

TEE VIRGINIA SENATE by vote of %
to IA, has asked the Virginia Co ngressmen
to oppose Tom Scott's Pacific Railroad
subsidy.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-03-10

MELISSA BREsLAU and George A Fair
gave two entertainments at New Market
last week.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-03-10
.-S~%~~~

REV. DIR. .JNo. w. PRATT, formerly Of
Lexington, Va, now Of Central Uaiv.r-
sity, KY, is out in a pamphlet OF eight
pages, for which his apology is, 9ttlat if-
teen columns Of personal assault row lie
on my table" The question in dispute is
che moral and legal right Of the proceed-
1ngs of the Northern Presbyterians to get
possession of the churches Of the SoNthern
Presbyterians in Kentucky. The editor Of
the Maysyille eagle" and ''T. Il. G" are
ais antagonists. This pamphlet is quite
witriolic, as well as heavy with fact and
argument, and, without having seen the
other side, it looks like the doctor had the
best Of it.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-03-10

THE U. s. SENATE, Wednesday, refused
by a vote of 81 to. % to admit P inchback,
The negro Senator from Louisiana.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-03-10

JUST RECEIVED,
j FINE AND GROUND ALUM SALT,
BAR IRON,
HORSE SHOES AND MAILS,
CUT AND WROUGHT NAILS
T..H. ANTRIM l. co.
January lst, 1876. JAM
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-03-10

Ex-Gov. JOHN LETCHER, while cross
ing the bridge at the Exchange Hotel, in
Richmond, Friday night, was stricken by
paralysis, and would have fallen, had he
not been supported by DR.. Henry E. Smith,
delegate from Amherst, who was walking
with him, and assisted him to his rOoIa.
He is 6S years old. The Richmond papers
report him to be doing as well as could be
expected. For weeks he has at times been
extending his left hand in greeting his
friends spo}ogizing therefor by saying that
he was suffering from rheumatism in bis
right arm and hand-these indications
doubtless being the precursors of the at
sack that has now followed. The medical
.opinion expressed is that il Mr.. Letchar
shall ever rise from his bed. it will he as a
Ytotteriag and almost helpless wreck Of his
former robust manhood.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-03-10
V1Re'SlAii 1nneHAnx o,po,7,r connn
IN VACATION ~ - ,

ALLEGHANY CIRCUIT COURT,
FEBRUARY 23d, 1876.
A. l.. Elicit, A. Judson Watkins, Clay
prewry and S B. Hughes, merchants
and partners, trading under the firm
and style of A. L. Elicit & Co.,.,..... Plaintiffs
VS..
D. Y. Huddleston and r ". Jones,
partners trading uEGer the firm and
style of D. Y. Hnddleston L Co.. defendants
IN CHANCERY.
The object of this suit is to attach the estate
of the defendants, or so much thereof as NAV be
necessary to satisfy the claim of the plaintiffs.
to Wit The sum of one hundred and twenty
dollars and twelve cents, with Iegsl interest on
one hundred and seventeen dollars and three
cents part thereof from January 18th, 1876,
till paid (being the balauce due upon note
executed by the defendants to the plaintiffs)
and tAe costs of this proceeding,
And it appearing from an affidavit filed in
the papers of this cause that the defendant D.
Y. Huddleston, is not resident of this State.
it is, ordered that he appear here within one
month after due publication of this order. and
DO what is necessary to protect bis interests n
this suit.
Copy-Teste. J.J. HOBBS, Clerk.
l.. PARRISH, p. a. nah3-4t
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-03-10
WAYNESB0R0, Va
January /, 1876.
DISSOLUTION.

TIME PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EX-
L isting under the firm name of I. Il. AM
TRIM & CO., is this day dissolved by j. b.
RODEN Withdrawing from the firm, and con-
veying all of his interest to the remaining part
ners. Respectfully,
- T. f. ANTRIM,
j. B. RODEN,
T. A. BRUCE.
1NHE UNDERSIGNED WILL CONTINUE
i business in the name of the old firm. L. H.
ANTRIM CO., at the same place. We take
TINS opportunity of returning thanks to our
friends for past liberal patronage, and trust
that the course we hsve pursued heretofore in
conducting business with you has proven sats-
factory, and that you will continue to favor US
with your custom, and we shall on our part
endeavor to give you satisfaction both in regard
to GU Atty AND PRICES OF GOODS.
We invite your attention to our LARGE AND
GEN ERAL ASSORTMENT OF MERCHAN-
Disc, to which we are receiving daily addi-
lions.
We will purchase for CASH or MERCHAN-
Disc, FLOUR, GRAIN, BACON, GLOVER
AND TIMOTHY SEED AND PRODUCE GEN
ERALLY.
Messrs. J. B. RODEN and e. P. WAYLAND
will remain with US as Statesmen, and will be
pleased 10 serve thei- friends.
Yours, &C.,
7. 4. ANTRIM,
7. A BRUCE.
, January LIST, 1876.
T. Sour accounts are made off to the lst
January, 1876. We need money, and must
collect. Please call and pay. Ali persons hav-
ing claims against the late firm are hereby re-
quested to present them for settlement
Respectfully.
7. Il. ANTRIM l. co.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-03-10
THE vINDIoAToR FOR THE CAMPAIGN.

This being the year for the Presidential
election, those who wish to secure the
news of the campaign can send in their
names for the VINDIcAToR, accompanied
by the money, at the following rates:
ONE YEAR. $500
SIX MONTHS 100
THREE MONTHS. ............. so
ONE MONTH. 20
No notice taken of subscriptions sent
without the money, and all names taken
off the list promptly at the expiration Of
the time paid for. No chance of subscrip
ton bills being run up against anybody.
Postage paid by the proprietors.