davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-04-06
CITY Tax Payers.

BY Resolution of the City Council: passed March
21st. Is7e. am required to make hnal settlement
This is therefore to give notice TO all parties that
win call upon them for their Taxes at once Longer
to make collection by LEVY. if the lakes are not
promptly paid. Al parties falling to Pay by the
at The front door of the Court House. Payment can
be made TO W. D. Runrels. City Sergeant at the
office OF Heller Ker City Treasurer, where the Tick
els can be found.
aple3t LEVI SHAFER.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-04-06

THE REVOLUTION IN MEXICo.-Yhe in
sm1gents OF Mex.eo have instituted a
rebellion against the government and under
the command Of Porfirio Diaz, a chief OF a
,obber band. possession of Matauloras Oh
last Sunday morning. The people ofthe town
favor the insurgents and six hundred of the
government troops are said to have gone over.
Gen. Diaz has over 1900 men. and is meeting
viii, success i'll his engagements with the reg
ll:.rs.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-04-06

CONNECTICUT ELEcTIoN.-The election for
Governor iii Connecticut OH Monday last, re-
snts in the: rvtrn OF IngersaH, democrat.
oyer Robinson, Republican, by a decreased
majority. Last year his majority was e,52l,
and his plurality 9.4S1. This year the MAORI
~ is 3,7os, and tie plurality, 1910. The
legislature is also Democratic. The Republi-
cans will e.srry the State at the November
election Cor President. The result above was
conceded by Republicans before the election.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-04-06

The Vindicator says there were no '.curb-
stone statesmen'l In the basement Conven-
ton. No, there were not. Had there been,
the manners Of the Convention would not have
been 50 approved.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-04-06

The U. S. grand jury at Lyncllburg have
found indictments against N. II. Massic, presi-
dent, w. w. Flanagan, cashier, and B. c.
Flanagan and Joni Wood, jr, directors Of
the Charlottesville National Bank, or embez-
element and transportation of the funds OF
the bank
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-04-06

Senator Cochran's friends here state that he
will be next Governor of Virginia. Daniel
and Goole will also be urged 1t is beyond
all doubt to be between these three. This is
conceded by all politicians. -Aleaamdria Ga
zette's Richmond Letter.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-04-06

puEb-4 duel occurred on Sunday morn
ing last, in Campbell; county, between. lieu
tenant I. II; Isbbhisoh5. Of tile e. s.. Army.
and J. Z. Mitchell, a U. S. e,assr.- Both par
ties were badly wol,nacd: A latly:is sail to
have been mixed pin the affair.". There were
no seconds.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-04-06

Those Conservatives in Stanton who have
thought politics should not he introduced
into The city government will have their eyes
opened by reading the frank ayowal Of Mr..
Frank Ware in the Basement Convention. Sat
urday, that the Republicans have, at the fer
mer city elections, when no politics were intro
duced, held caucu>es to ''tie men down to GER
tain things" In other words. that by close
party organization, not relaxed even while the
Conservative party is asleep, they have put
men into the city government who suit them,
and one result is. That Staunton now has Il
Radical Mayor indicator.
This is positively unfair III the Fisdicator,
rs the report of Frank Wares remarks were
incorrect. In abiding to the city election, he
referred to the action of the Conservative par
ty several years ago, and only did it to illus
trate the character of the meeting then in pro-
gress, and tile one the week previous, he COLI
tending that they were simply caucuses, a
meeting for consultation, and not final action.
Frank Ware, although Republican, is one of
the most conservative men in Stauton, and
his always opposed anything like partizan poll
tics in municipal elections believing that it was
to the interest of the eolored people as well as
all citizens, to elect the best qualified to fill city
offices. The effort OF the '.Vltlieator'' to Gre
ate rartzan prejudice against the present
efficient Mayor of tile city. by nlisapplying Mr.
Wares remarks, will not effect its object
There was no thought of an allusion to the city
election in the meeting. referred to. and there
was nothing done Or said to justify the far
fetched conclusion of our cotemporary. We
were certainly surprised atthe paragraph above
quoted and can only feel commiseration for
the sentiment that would seek to Introduce 4
partizan spirit in an election, when it is 10 the
interest Of all that it shall be ignored, and the
best men selected.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-04-06

The municipal elections in Ohio show Re-
publican gains. Dayton. heretofore democrat
lie, went republican by 156 majority. Republic
can gains, also, i'll Il. sas.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-04-06

The Republicans OF Rockbri''ge, on the 25th,
appointed J. NJ Goodbar and j. E. Burwell,
delegates to the Lynchburg Convention, and
j. A. Blume and David Kennedy, alternates.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-04-06

The curb-stohe organ is in high glec over the
Substantial element REST, perturbed
spirit" You will have enouKi, Of that :s.clc-
inens'' when, the time to coslnt.yotes arrives, ::
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-04-06

The Nashua IN. H. telegraph" is very
much in earnest in its advocacy OF the nomi-
nation of the Secretary OF the Treasury for
President. 1t says:
IF Mr.. Brstow, with his record as a Repub-
ican, cannot be trusted. we do hot know OF
my Republican ia any State that sierlla be,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-04-06

BADLY DENdoRALIZED.-The failure of j.
r. Hutchi::soli and r. l.. Holler, of Shenan-
doah county, Virgir il, to secure $1,000 in
counterfeit money from Il northern sharper.
has brought to light the fact, according to the
Woodstock Herald, that pot less thar four
teen persons who stood well in Shenandoah,
county for honesty and integrity have been
engaged in an attempt to buy counterfeit mon
ey in New York for circulation in their neigh
torlood. They sunk altogether $500 in the
attempt, varying in sums. according to the
means of each person, of from So to $3.50.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-04-06

Cob. W. T.. Cameron has been. nominated by
'''.: Conservatives Of Petersburg as their candi-
7i4t~!sr nsye,. . 80:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-04-06
COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,

COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,
" STAUNT0N, VA. April 5, 1876.
To Robert Hunter, Plaintiff. and samaei Hunter,
Admir- of Mary Hunter, decd. Elizabeth +. Arey.
formerly Hunter,) widow of VIM. s. Arey, Samuel
Hunter; j. Wayne Splitter ana Mary Jane his wife.
formerly Hunter) distributes End heirs at law of
Mary Hunter, decd; and Robert s. Harnsbergcf.
John. Hamilton and H. Fl. Peck. sureties OF said
Samuel Hunter, Admir- aforesaid, Defendants, and
to all creditors OF the said Mary Hunter, decd.
Take Notice, that by virtue of decree of the Cir
cult Court of Augusta, rendered the 3lst day of
March, 1876, in the cause OF Hunter Hunter Ad
ministrator. &C., shall. OH
WEDNESDAY, the 10th day of MAY, 1876.
at my Office in stanton, proceed to take, state and
settle the following accounts, viz:
Ist. OF the administration OF the estate Of Mary
Hunter, decd by the defendant, Samuel Eanter.
from the beginning OF his administrators 10 the
date of said report.
2nd. A proper distribution account among the
distributes OF said Mary Hunter, in. which an Sc
count of Announcements will be taken.
3rd Any other matters deemed. pertinent by
Com'r or required by any party in interest to be
stated.
A. which time and place you required to at
tend.
Given under my hand the day and year above
written
apl64t J.W..GREEN SMITH, eonl.r.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-04-06
ADVERTISED LETTERS. APRIL. 6, 1876.

LA DIES.
Barcus, Amanda Linton, miss Belle
Baily, miss Lizzie Quick, miss Mary
Bales. mrs M Rose miss Catharlne
Galloway, miss Annie Slower, miss Mary
Frame, miss Ella Washington, LiZzy
Griffin, mrs Martha Whitmore, mrs
Hackley miss Lucy Wilson, mrs Sarah K
Johnson miss Cemy
GENTI EMEN.
Carter George Johnson, James
Carter Robt 4 Johnson. James
(,I,jJs Isaac Rife, d G
Cook John Thomas Ross, Marshsll
Harvey Iexandcr Rogers. M
Harris George Dennis Wood, William
Hiser George w Wilson. Rev. r H
The above letters not called for within thirty days
will be sent to the dead letter office Perso' calling
for them will please say that they are advertised
s. NJ. YOST. P. NJ.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-04-06

A RUsE.-Col. Ball, of the Alexandria Sen
tinel, is ambitious to know what the public
would say of him when he had ''shufficd off
this mortal COLL" He couldn't make it conve-
nient to die out right, and realize his wishes.
So conceived the idea of announcing the sus-
pension of his paper, which he did in the issue
OF the 3lst. OF course there were many COM
plimentary notices written of him and his pa
per. This was enough His ruse was Success
full, aud So on Saturday the Isl, he resumes the
publication Of the Sentinel, having suspended
for "a hours, the usual time intervening be-
tween publications. That is about the smart
est thing OF Col. Balls life.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-04-06
.NezO Advertisements.

nNE MICH cow FOR SALE
~ Apply to
apl 6-2t Oh ARLES Z. WHEAT.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-04-06

DEATH OF THOMAS U. DUDLEY. EsQ.-The
Richmond papers of Monday announce the
mot unexpected death of Thos. U. Dudley, Esq,
OF that city, in the 6Sth year of his age. He
had been i'll for sometime. Mr.. Dudley was
gentleman of mark, had held various posi-
tions of honor and trust in Richmond, and en-
joyed in all eminent degree the confidence Of
the people. He was the father of Bishop Il. U.
Dudley. well known in the Valley of Virginia.
The Wing says of the deceased: Deceased
was one of natures nob.emen. True to his
family, his friends, his country and his God, he
was not only Just man, but good man in
the purest and kindliest sense of the word
Highly esteemed by all classes OF his fellow
citizens, none knew him intimately but to love
him, and his death carries sorrow to many in
all ranks and colors of our people,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-04-06

The curo-stone statesmen who run the ma
chine Oh Court street, are in ecstacy. They
have been laundering so desperately of late
amid a sea of misfortunes, that little diver
sion is essential to existence. .sMakc hay
while the sun shines,'' neighbor. and look out
for squawls.
The coored member of the Republican Con-
vention who moved that the alternates to the
Lynchburg Convention be nominated by FAC
elamation,' was Frank Ware. He speaks
about as good English as the reporter for the
indicator, and it was not in good taste for
improper expressions to be put in his mouth.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-04-06

Va. April 6. 1876.
Miss Alice Clemner. stanton. Va; Miss Matoika
Guy Baltimore, Md; Henry Hartman, Sta unton Va,
Miss Sallie L. hughes Staunton; Postal card for y
H. Smith, Charlottesville, Va; W. A. Netherland,
Staunton VA: james w. Sewer, New Hampden, Va.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-04-06
apl 6-tds

COMMISSIONERS OFFICE.
~ STANTON, VA. April S, 1876
To Granville Bashaw, aiptf, and acob +. Sh uc.
John Airhart, Philip Arhart and Jacob Rchreek-
hss, Defendants. in certain suit in chancery pend
ing in the Circuit Court of Augusta. under the style
Basaw She, &c, all lien creditors OF
the said Jacob Z Shue.
Take Notice, that 10y virtue of decree rendered
in the above entitled the 18th day Of March
1876 shall,
TUESDAY, the 9th day.of MAY. 1876.
at my office in Staunten proceed TO take state and
settle the following accounts, namely: s. ~
LIST. Of the liens and their priorites the land
OF the defendant. Jacob L. Shus.
End OF toe balance OF UNPAID purchase money
still due and unpaid said laud.
Srd OF the fee simple and annual rental value Of
said land, and
4th. OF any other matters deemed pertinent by
Com'r or required by any party in interest to be
stated.
At which time and place you are required to at
tend
written. -
lo-4t J. W. GREEN SMITH, Conar.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-04-06
Dubiic Sale of Valuable T.: nd
i in Clarke county. Va.


in Clarke county, Va.
The undersigned, Special commissioners appoint
ed to make sale OF the lands OF Daniel w. Sewers,
acting under the authority OF two orders OF the
District Court of the United States for the Western
District of Virginia. dated February 18th, 1876, and
March 18th 1876 will offer fer sale at public auction
to the highest bidder in front of the Court house in
Berryvilie. Clarke county, Va,
SATURDAY, MAY 18TH 1876,
tract of Ian d. adjoining F. B. Writings heirs, VIVA
Taylor. Allen Williams heirs. and Others and corn.
ering opposite the "Old Chapel the Bersyvills
and Wildwood Turnpike, .... $500
CONTAINING 1862 ACRES,
being the same tract that formerly sold to Mrs
Mary Sewers, who has failed to comfy with the
terms OF sale.
This tract has large Dwelling House. plenty
of running water, and is well tjmbered.
TERMS OF SAL Zone fourth cash and the resi-
due rayab1h in three equal Instruments ut G. II ana
ls months, with interest from Gay OF sale.
SAML. j. C. MUORE,
HOLM ES CONRAD.
apl 8-tds Specl Com'rse
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-04-06
J. Holbrook Estill.

The South, a newspaper published in New
York, that is not as well known iii the Valley
OF Virginia as it deserves, in an. article in the
number Feb. 26th, page 8, has this extract I'M
der the title social castles:
"a great many instances can be brought for
ward where working men at the South have
| risen to honorable stations. Take Henry Cl'y
as one instance,and Andrew johnson as an
ether What Northern men can be found who
have filled more eminent positions from hum
bier origins? The proprietor of the Savannah
Daily Neacs might be given as an instance.
Mr.. Estill was pressman by trade. and at the
close OF the war followed the humble occupa
| ton OF newsdealer. From being one of the
lowest employees i'm the establishment he rose
by his own eXertiOns to the proprietorship OF
| the paper. and has recently moved into his
own building, which has not ifs equal in any
Southern city except st. Louis. This case is
specially mentioned OH account OF the short
time that elapsed from beinga vender of news
papers to the proprietorship OF leading daily,
which is without doubt the most valuable piece
OF property in the South. Then Savannah is,
or was, about the smallest Of the Southern
commercial metropolis, and possessed the
least field for Journalistic success"
In letter to a gentlemen in this county Of
late date Mr.. Estill says: II have reason to
believed am relative of the Estills OF Virgin
ia, Tennessee and Kentucky. My grandfather
Boardman Estill came from Virginia in 1898
and married in Charleston, South Carolina
He died III a year or two after his marriage,
leaving ny father, William Estill, yet living,
in his 10th year. My grandmother knew but
little Of her husbands history, and died years
before my birth. The only relatives l know
OF my name, are my three brothers, two sim
gle sisters and my own family
10 this gentleman are we indebted for the
two nos. Of the South, the one containing the
above extract, and one of March Goth, that on
its first page has a large wood engraving of
the magnificent building of the Savannah
Morning Neaos. We take pleasure in publish
ing the above, because of the encouragement
it gives to ours, the hardest worked, and as
general thing, the poorest paid Of any of the
avocations.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-04-06

Sec. Republican Exec. Committee.
C. L. Jones, Cllairlnau.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1876-07-19
School Committees.

TIVE school Committees are requested ~ take
4 tlr'cen-us 0f liie ChildTen VI thrr T0wn-
SHIPS and return tle sans 10 The isosrl II CON.
nissonefr an or hrlOFr tile IL MoHday IN hu.
eusl lssC. 70 cnablr them 20 proportion the
tell0oi fund. III ra.r ~ i lailun ~ make Inc
ceiists, The pFUporiionment carnol be made.
JOHN LAWS,
Juy 1916, Clerk.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1876-07-19
100 THANKFUL.

l. II X
TlA News, in commenting upon the de-
cision Of the Supreme Court, checking the
wild movements Of Judge Watts in the Ra-
leigh "Ci.y Case usSs the following Ian
gaage:
1.-The Supreme Court has acted wisely
and WE'LL Ii demonstrates, that as ,ho
Court is to-day organized. the waves. OF
partizan influence may beat NJ is dsors,
but can 90 no further; and Radical trick,
sters and demagegues must 80 down at thcis
bidding
No doubt "tho Court acted wisely and
we'll, but il Strikes Us as paying too high q
price for such an act Of justice 70 accord TO
the Court character which the Democrat
10 party and press with united voice have
always denied it. fhe court Us to- day
organized is the same Court that il has
been since it came into existence. The
waves Of partlzan influence have beat 1T
its doors. 10 and NC we'll know. have flowed
readily IN. No court has been more ohnox.
ious to charges Of partizan decisions, than
the present Supreme Court of North Caro-
lima. While we accord to that Court the
merit which is iuo to unprejuuiccd and i'm
partial Judgment, We are not willing. be.
cause a decision has been rendered agree
4 + = . 8
able to the people of Raleigh. tc surrender
our previous estimate Of this Court, Or IL
conceive il, by this ono act Of justice, purg-
cd and purified and restored 10 the conli.
dence of the people Of the State or the De.
mocratie party uf North Carolina.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1876-07-19

Washington. July 10.--Tho Election
Committee u tlie IIonse have decided ID
refer The ease of platt " Goodc. from Yir.
gipia. back altogether 70 the people.
The EleetiDns Committed have tskon NJ
iinal aetion n the pla,t vs. Gcode case from
Virginia. The election will not be refer
red iaek % the people.
Savannah. Ga; Jaly l0.--An immense
Democratic meeting tonight enthusiast
cally endorsed tho nomination of TiIdon
and Hend6el;s. Speeches 'wcrc maic by
number ~ prominent men. aud listened
% witil great attention.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1876-07-19

..Gcv.s ysoce opened lhc Campaign a.
Raleigh on Friday lat with msgniaeont
speech. Il vas snch ono as carried VIC
tors 10 every rord. We regret want q
tpace fOrbids further notice Of itat present.
Vance sni Settle have sgreed % meet ~
rariops psln,s IN ,he Western part of ,he
state. beginning y gutherfadloa % lhe
2sih int
The Hillsborough recorder., 1876-07-19

Tie scrvian War against Turkey which
begun with % much sigor. and mon which
wo bad prepared a good long article upon
tho suppoaition that tbo expulsion Of the
Turk from Europe bad begun 10 earnest,
seems about q collapse. because the Ser
yiaDs have not had the help they expected
and cannot. alone. stand up sguibn their
ctemy. We therefore supprcs. our article
until The mulusl jcalousies of I:ussia, prus.
sia. Austria and England subsido. and
enable them to make eoDmon cause for
chrissondom.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1876-07-19

Judge Settle has resigned bis sea, on the
saprcna Court bench. To wont get back
there again. nor into tho Exeru,iyc Man.
sion either. lis srccessor j. not named.
Dick Badger. judge Henry. Judge Buxton
are among these named.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1876-07-19
STEAM
Wool Cardlng Machine.

MY glcam cir,inQ Machine. ono yrits ana !,
WI haif East Or CEDAR GROVE, Il now Il,
sfendil order, ard ready 10 execute al work OF.
fcred ~ irst ri.ie y r. aild as Tie softca notiro
At TliE FOLLOWING RATEss
White WguI Eigbl csnts per pauud lntbe rolis.
Missed Twelve and haiflf carded butonco
y u <~<ss cardcd. iiitrfn frnls,
IffOllcd, one fiifh will H. CHARGED,
N. y. Wool should be wen asRe,l aud p,cled.
My pat work win b., n unTaiIter tliat whal
ever dD will w. well done, ~
ain rclllng rolls IA ~ tents per na,rd.
Cedar Croyc Julyglh.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1876-07-19

Sheridan calls upon sherman for more
troops to ebastiso the Indians. BY which We
may infer that Sheridan !. about his lcgi-
innate business instead of browbeaiing the
whites of Louisiana aud Mississippi.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1876-07-19
VANCE FoR CIVIL LIBERTY.
Tur nADeAs conrus orDrn.

Executive Department II ". G.
dJipntOd Generurs Office,
Raleigh. 10Th May. 1868.
Gcucral Order, No. q.
Militia officers are ordered not to arrest
any man as a eonscript or desertcr who
may have been discharged under writ Of
hGteas corpus tried before sLy Judge u
the Superior Courts of this State.
They nre fnrthof ordered 10 resist any
such arrest upon the part IL any pcrson uut
authorized IS the legal order or process u
= Court or Judge having jurisdiction oI
such cases
Ii oriof Of Governor Vance.
DAN'L q. FOWLE.
ddjutl,a General.
.s->.e.s.S->-,-e-
With m Indian var on our hands ther,
are bu, 2,9I3 troops - that service. while
there are 1854 stationed 10 the Sonther
States, or about oDe-ihird Of the roguIal
srmy.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1876-07-19

Daniel .. RaselI Of Brunswick, and o.
n. Dockery of Richmond aro tio Rspubli-
esn ELECTORS for tic stAle ai Large.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1876-07-19

The death Of Custer and the destruction
Of his command Is one Of those events which
has few parallels in the annals Of horoism.
It was i devotion u duty that was sublime
and il was display Of bravery that was
marvellous. Men will not stop 10 discus
the rasbness Of this heroic plunge into un.
seen and unknown dangers. They will not
criticiso the want ot strategy that conrted
the Gre Of tile hidden savagcs. cxulting IN
the want Of Judgment that drew the white
man into the trap 50 skilfully laid for him.
They will only Sec tic sense of duty that
urged TO performance against al obstacles /:
courage that counted 10 disparity of nuns
bers, an energy that hesi,ated at no oppo-
sition.
l. isa heruism that all the country car
applaud, and in admiration d q deed which
viii confer Immortal honor on american
valor. no sectional prejudicos will abate the
tribute of nations applause. or lessen the
poignahcy Of nations grief.
Friend and former Foe alike join in sor-
row for the death Of the yonng rud gallant
Custer. lie was verify Of The admiration
and affection be had ingdrcd. Tho follow
ing which We clip frOiG the Richmond Whig
gives an insight into d character which
seemed 70 have been enlinenlly nagnaoi-
nous:
The following letter from Gen. Custer to
Gen Rosser, nf the Confederate cavalry.
the AIexsnjria Sentinel says, was entrust-
ed by Custer to farmer bear SpOtsyyania
Courthouse. after brief engagement be-
tween their respective eoIninants, to te Dc,
ligered to R0sscr:
Dear y: The name used was tie old
| familiar nickname of West Point. not nov
remembered By this writerl Yon expose
yourself too much Oh .Le field. Old fellow.
recognized you yesterday. and with DIFF
iicuIty saved your life by stopping my fre
DON'T 10 % again. but live TO- laugh over
old times. after the war, with Yonr friend
q. A. Custer.
'P. S.--I whipped Fiiz Leo On We'd
nCs.lay, and intend to rive yon good
dressing the first chance Get in fair FIELD.
Rosser read the letter to bis staff and
laughingly remarked. it was Just like
Fanny
The Hillsborough recorder., 1876-07-19

Trenton. " J.: July 10.-The ther.
iomeirr stool at 10 degrees ID the shade
Saturday. One hundred and seventy men
~ Camp BedIc prostrated. Many are in q
dangerous condition. Thirty dropped M
conscious a. The brigade stood ~ drp.s-pa.
rade. Governor Bedle's son fell, but re-
covered.
The prosiraiion Is Increasing. Six out
of seven of the BRIGADE physicians are down.
Every available Trenton physician i called
20 sssist. Governor Bedle has ordered tho
First Brigade home.