davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-09-21
Dsrsa

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9egs abdttstett su entptdslu, muS her game 8Srper Id
sea- DIE granfbeitea, ptl6e eas ssfSrter abdttelstt 30
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an!ast sbr btftise &riaisun8. gpsnn bic Spsiie nida
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- sff&pd@ts epfen trItsst ben leiat.fsa anfaa etna
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ssx ut&t Ia Bttra6t tams. Gts btribmtenen Neratt
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lsk Sd6ptrst serurfotsa uni at6t bgrd ben Ebrp.r 70
VA sRs TIN tniseeer gar faxs ssn ta sasaistn Ssa
seata Hnb falt&te asbruas " steea-
, 1876-09-21
60 9rp;enf.

9llten Agerten mlro etle @OnnliIlton be5ahlt
Tur oen SeriauT pol neuen unD leDr popu.ureu SuWerl,
pom eller Der beoentenplteH Sup lcrtptluns= 0lrmeI III
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stein bumbu9. MAN lalle llD unlere Nlrculare TONI
men uno l~berdeuBe iiG lelDlt. Aorene ". ". Sol 5zs,
arU''' "DlI 4SD!oDea
, 1876-09-21
Nip laapD s ut &C.
Wbrpmo9
Kvhe Great Atlantic and
Pacific Yea Company.
5auptauartier So Ii. "a @eirp Ctr. ". y.
cine Or9anIlat II on 5um

NyNTpUEI UUN &UGe
ulb Serlau1 ~oellelben Direct al ole Suioen nit einem
tlelneu 9iusen. Geb5i9 Smel9 : 1tetlil = WeleDattt.
Sdone Sel=@bromos perlWeoerer WroBeil lueroel oen
Sauteln nit |, 2. 3, A Doer 5 4Tuuo GDee 9eldehtt.
9le Is onpanp batleBt iur Nblieferuil9 oerelt EN- praUt=
uoues @Drpmp DeIllelt ,,Dtip uue Suc", Ell reues
Is 4tuno) Sllo, pas elnen iebDaften Strett 5lpllOel
elnen Smo uno elnein buno I'M ole SleDlMYspuppt
Os Grltereh bartlett. Us ut 10 uoll oes bumors, OaB
telne Sel1relbul9 ole Ue1hlDte 10 gut erjablen tam,
ais ole elnfa0e Se5el1nun8 oes Ainltlers. 9ie ent-
l0eloult9 ut 9eraoe jlpllGen &yur uIo @luBel uno man
muB oas SlIo leDen UNI es wuroISeu al tonneu. SeBl
3l Daben III o3l Ard Str., Gte Der Slpelttn II. @uates
, 1876-09-21
6ieber nn6 faltes Syieber.

. Sieber lho MehIelieber fir 80 Gents furirt. 81
9l,bt tein 6eilmittel In Der 9Bett. mslbes SSieber uni
g8e@leliieber une ale lo~nIti9en ocrWanotm &ranfbei.
ltiee 6ieber benen ourb RaSpap's 9iaen abaebplien
miro) 10 raid b%eleiiist ais rStuos,us's Ytslop ReIiei~
80 Gents Der sstai&e.
, 1876-09-21
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H~s0ssssas srs xsstas6as hon &esanSsaa GAsHn ~
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, 1876-09-21
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FRs usb.tlss1s Rranfbrtez anb bic n,tiitaif&s Oshsnh.
!uas ssriaben lam stsmals N frIb %bsssnnsn wsrssu
gtaa stbrau6s bas -S&wtbti& Bhtrs" osnau aaH b,
rtrs seriGrtnbta. Dem patsntsn wtrb unfstlbar a
sOlfdneies @tinReb.tt iurldSse.bsa sRs tsaas bic tsAts
ettsriet asut I'D bals wisser an.
, 1876-09-21
mutrstataaiaA.

enssrsene BIst N be 5aasaaraAs 10 eHSASsaAen
arb lssar eldbaftu &rsuitttttx.
, 1876-09-21
amtansf@I6sa

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scas-
, 1876-09-21

grsseat sdSs SIN StriFana asfabraassnttd veu
FaseltAt 8slsen iresns etaer Dirt Haaf6ea, tpGtsn sts,
sspptlts 9sRs sa ,.S&rsstf4 Sttttrs" uetasn. q n
Tin spa.emmsa anf&ShIi4ee &bIettaassnltd m, Iasss
sEsarhAt wtrbsa abzs es&ekA. eEi
, 1876-09-21

sasa kxafass esssaMsNss 90 sass ssas ssszau
Usstsn &aaea.
, 1876-09-21

- q seser nrseFIks. Rs4 aatax u4assaHFas 3d.
Fasatr eattdlt as& istat aarfsstfAsa 9fssAAtSa1s -.
bsrs suAi&lsssii& btssbt sas
, 1876-09-21
Railways Ready Relief.

TeiIenoe ionten 1ets cine Slaf6e BON &aDmap's
@eaop Jtelief bel iib fiibren. Meui9e 9rppfen in gBai-
ier tperoen &rantbeit pper S6merjeu, bic pom g8ebiel
frona6Ilter Nran0p poer Witters ala ein 0ieiiinitteI.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-11-23
Fly in tie Wheat.

The fall has been favorable to the develop
ment OF fly in wheat, especially on that
which was sown early. wish to prescribe
aremedy for that which know by experience
and the testimony Of others to succeed as Of
ten as. any other remedy in anything else !;
indeed, l have never known it to fail.
1t consists simply in sowing broadcast over
the wheat bushel Of slaked lime, preferably
water-slakcd, to The acre. The mode of SOW
ing is as simple as sowing grain Or plaster,
but it requires two precautions: LIST. Let
the hands that sow grease well their whole
hands, especially between the fingers, their
faces and every part where the skin is ex-
posed otherwise the lime will chafe them.
2l. Let the sowing all be done with the
wind. Ii sowed against the wind the lime
will inflame the eyes and throat. And let
them put Oh their oldest clothes.
Ii the fly comes again i'll the sp:in. repeat
the dose.
The lime, slaked by water, will cost here
ir Richmond ten cents per bushel Of so lbs,
and baggage, and commission il / buy it.
That puts it within the reach OF all. And
1t can do no harm anywhere; on Titlewater it
will be a benefit to the land
Once by as cheap an eSprdient as this l
made at least ten bushels per acre over what
would have made IL l had not attacked the
fly in this way.-Franh 6. Putinia Tirginio
Patron.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-11-23
The President Sustained.


The rejecting portion Of even the friends
OF Mr.. Tiidca are compelled to endorse the
action OF the President in sending troops 10
Florida and Louisiana to see that's fair count
OF the votes for President be made. The
New York Herald in a lengthy article on the
subject, says ts3 J
! We rejoice to see that President Grant per-
ccives this clearly. In his order to General
Sherman in relation TO tho placing OF troops.
which we plint elsewhere. he uses words
which are most honorable to him, and which
! accurately express the thoughts o! all patri.
otic men. He says: ''Shoud there HI. any
grounds of suspicion of fraudulent counting
| on either side it should be reported and de-
nonnced at once. No man worthy the office
OF President should be willing to hold it If
counted in or placed there by any fran,i.
Either party can afford TO be disappointed in
the result; but the country cannot afford to
have the result tainted by fhe suspicion OF IL
legal or false returns.
| General Grant has done many wise acts.
but this is the wisest act OF his life. Ii Will
20 much to reassnre the public OF both sides.
and the nation will thank him Tor his timely
and patriotic words. Indeed, too much praise
cannot be given to the President for tl,e at
titndc he has now publicly taken. Whoever
may be his successor, General Grant will
have the satisfaction that he has done his dn.
ty to the country; and the people will ap-
ia AZ
He repeated yesterday the conduct which
earned him the praise of the world wheu he
received Gen. Lees sword at Appropriations.
'J.ct lis have peace. . The Presidents words
yesterday viii live in our history, and. II
carried ont liz his own straightforward man.
ner, will link his name with those oi Wash
ington and Lincoln
And concludes its review OF rlle Situation
in the following sensible and conservative
sentences: n
But no sacrifice is called for on either side.
What the nation wants is q fair and Just
count; one so fair and Just that no sensible
man, Of either side, shall have cause for s,is-
picion Or dissatisfaction. Foe the rest ii
"'aNes '''i i'ttic uiheietee totae people VINO
Is President. Now that the election has been
held. partisan journals frankly confess thai
their fears and threats OF ruin are uDiountle,t
and that the country will be s1ft. under Ell
Their Mr.. Iilden or Mr. Hayes. We have 10
fear OF the result. The American people haze
both common sense and patriotism. There
are statesmen or both sides who have enough
sagacity, prudence and love of country to
take care that this painful dispute is settled
in way to make the whole nation content
ed with the result. Nor will the people fo,-
get to hold in cNecration, as u traitor to lib
erty and to the country, any ienlagosue who
seeks to increase the embarrassment or 10
bring about irregular action,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-11-23
An Energetic Woman,

The wife ofa German farmer living in the
township OF Coldorne, in this country, last
fall plowcd seventeen acres OF land. This
season she moved with agrass scytl,e for six
days;she raked ten acres OF hay with u horse
rake, land did the work with i three-year old
colt which she ''broke in'' herself. she having
been the first to put harness on the animal.
she loaded, unloaded and teamed all thelilAe
and sand required for new house 2Ox3e;she
loaded and ualoadcd all the grain and hay
grown on her husbands farm this season, be-
sides doing much other similar work. this
out door work was done in addition to the
usual Homework, including the milking and
caring for the milk OF seven cows Hudson
&c. W Exposition.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-11-23

Dispatches from Lieutenant General Sher-
dan indicate that the Indian campaign is
Of hostile Indians have, after Il hot fight and
pursuit, surrendered, and given several
chiefs as hostages for the complete delivery
OF arms, ponies and warriors on the I'd OF
December next. Sitting Bull escaped, but
General Miles is still following him up. Gen.
Sherman expresses it az his opinion that this
victory will PIT an end to any future Indian
wars.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-11-23

Saturday night an enthusiastic Democratic
politician returned to his home at his usual
hour, 1880 A. NJ, and found every door in
the house locked tight, while transparency
in one OF the upstairs windows brightly
beamed on the night with the legend, ''Wc
must have a change" TIe merely remarked
that that was little tco much us.,fruct for
him, and went and slept i'll the woodshed.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-11-23

The Norfolk Cotton Exchange has infor-
nation from thirty-fiye sources in Virginia
and North Carolina in regard to the condi-
ton of the cotton crop in those States. OF
these, ten give the yield better than last
year; six about the same, and nineteen say
shat it is from 10 to 20 per cent. less.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-11-23
sgenetrp.
X -
GRANDMA'S BOYS.

Our little Allie stands tonight
So close beside his Grandma's chair
And questions her of various things
OF earth and sky, and everywhere
And Grandma answers DER and DER,
Her gentle patience never lost;
Tho oft it would be hard to tell
Which of the two is puzzled most. y
Such mystic things he wants to know
OF times too deep for her to show
But patiently She tries To give
An answer to each question rare:
His hand i'll enc OF hers the while,
Her other smoothes his ringlets fair. -
AT last he says with earnest voice, =.
Your little boy I'll always be;
But grandma, did you eyer have
Another little boy like me =
NO little boys ?' said grandma then.
''Ah, me my little boys are men,
Deep hidden in The human heart
Are chords of wondrous harmony:
And truer after many years
Their quick vibrations seem to be;
And Allie. thonehtlessly, has touched
i chord. whose music, sweet and low
HTlliS iltuit Hf'''A
As i'll the days OF long ago;
When she could. with mothers pride,
Three little boys call 10 her side.
Unhecded now are Allies words:
She secs again her children fair:
Three little restless forms once more
Are standing close beside her chair
And memory giveth back to her
Sweet echoes of the busted years
The music of each childish voice
In eager questioning she hears
Fond memories OF that long ago,
w-ith here and there q throh of woe.
FOR She can see darkened room.
A little figure rohed i'll white,
Whose rounded limbs are stillcd i'll death.
Whose eyes of blue are closed from sight.
Oh, that little grave beneath the trees
Which holds so much Of light and joy
All, who can tell what cherished hopes
Are buried with a baby boy?
The years roll swiftly by-but yet,
mothers he art can ncer forget.
But now a shout from Allie breaks
The silence, and her dreams are DER:
Which loves she most, the little boys
She used to love in days of yore,
Or those two Stalwart, bearded men
Who call her nother!-swectest name.
M they're the boys that have grown tai!
Net love for them is Just the same;
hisl this was grandma s meaning when
She said. 'sMy little boys are men,.
And she's SO proud Of them to. night
As when they knelt beside her knee,
And lisped their prayers in childish faith.
But ali. the number then was three,
Yet OF the little boy that died,
The one who left the home-nest there.
Whose tiny grave is meath the trees,
She would not wish him back again
Her treasure to the Girer given.
A link between her heart and Heaven.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-11-23
CARLYLE on Darwinisrn.

London correspondent of the Hartford
Courant Or. Milburn) represents Thomas
Carlyle rs speaking Of Darwinism in the fol-
lowing language:
''About thirty years ago 4 book was pub
lished here called the :Vestigcs OF Creation
1t ran quietly through five editions. Men
read it with bated breath in silence, and
marveled az its audacity. 1t was like a pinch
Of snuff, and now whole wagon loads OF it
arc thrown down in the public highways, and
atheistic sneezing has become the fashion.
So called literary and scientific classes in
England now proudly give themselves to
protopiasms, origin OF species, and the like,
to prove that Cod did not build The universe.
have known three generations Of the OAR
wins, grandfather, father AMI son; atheists
uralist, quiet man who lives not far from
here, told me that among his grandfather's
effects he found 4 seal engrlycn with this
legend: 'Omina ca conchis;' everything
from clam she'll saw the naturalist not
many months ago; told him that I had read
his Origin Of the Species, and other books;
that he had by no means satisfied me that
men were descendants Of monkeys, but had
gone far toward persuading me that be and
his so called scientific brethren had brought
the present generations Of Englishmen near
to monkeys. \ good Sort Of man is this
Darwin, and well meaning, but with very
little intellect. All, it is sad and terrible
thing to see nigh a whole generation of men
and women, protesting to be cultivated,
! looking around in purblind fashion and find
| ing no God in the universe. 1 suppose it is
| reaction from the reign Of can't and hollow
prctensc, protesting to believe what in fact
| they do not believe. And this is what we
| have got TO. All things from frog spawn
| the GOSPEL of dirt the order of the day. The
older | grow--anl now stand upon tho
brink OF eternity more comes back to
| me the sentence in the chatecism, which
| learned when q child, and the fuller and
deeper its meaning becomes-'Wlat is the
great end OF man: 2 TO glorify God, and to
enjoy Him forever No gospel OF dirt, teach.
| ing that men have descended from frogs
through, monkeys can ever set that aside.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-11-23
What Hayes Says.

| don't care for myself; for the party-yes,
and the country, too-can stand it; but l do
care for the poor colored men of the South.
do not fear that business will be greatly
disturbed by Mr. Tilden's election. Trade
governs ITSELF Capitalists may just at pres
ent say we won't lend money, but it will
only be a nine days wonder, which will wear
away as soon as they recover from the cha
grin of defeat. Business will, think, go on
as usual. do not think parties responsible
for tinarcial depression. We see the trout
bles they had in Germany and Austria. If
any part of the country suffers or remains at
a stand still, it will be the South under the
new regime. Northern men can't live there.
ant. will leave, and immigration into the
South will cease; but, us said before, do
pity the poor black men of the South The
result will be that the Southern people will
practically treas the constitutional amend
ments as nullitis $, and then the colored man S
fate will be worse than when he was in sla-
very, with a humane master to look after his
interests. That is the only reason | ,egrel
that the news is as it is.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-11-23
Hotels.

Mer7can I1OteT.
IA Immediately at C. & Ohio Railroad Depot,
STANTON. VA.
McCHESNEY & NADENBOUSCH, Prdeprietors-
The Projectors in resuming the management
of this well known and popular hotel so long and
favorably known to the travelling public, promise
in the future to retain the reputation the Ameri
can has borne as a FIRST-CLASS HOTEL.
Its locality Immediately at the Railr. BAD Depot
renders it a convenient stopping place fr persons
on business or in search Of health
Bar and Barber Shop in the House
All the offices of the Telegraph and 'age lines
running to this town are adjoining this house.
R8- frst-class Livery Stable, condE ucted by
Pat O'TOole, is connected with this horItSe
McCHEsNElY co.
N.B-CitiZenS Of the county will be FURNISHED
dinner at so cents, and Horses fed by Pa 07Toole
at 20 cents.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-11-23
inne29
VIRGINIA LANDS FOR SALE
OR E1hU h

" AhHANlA AANDS FOX MALE
OR FOL RENT.
The undersigned has for sale hundreds OF valua-
Die FARMS, COU MIR .SEATS. MILLS, tIFIMBE Err
I'D ana MIN ERALLA ,MlNEKALf llPRINGS.
&c. &C.. on the most reasonable terms. 70 those
WISHING 10 p!ly. come ana see Tor yours lives, and
20 thoSe having properties 70 SELL II 70 give
ceaf lItles ana 40 NOT hold your land too high,
we want TO act Tor you we have been the bust
ness ten years. and never sold a bad I6He Send
stamp for the Land Advertiser" Pied mont Land
Agency. DAVID ID. M. ID lEGE ES
June s-f Gordon. willie, Va
r. S.--W IL. H. LYNN, will give all h lnaormation,
either in person by letter, to part Is desiring
TO SELL EUY VALLEY LANDS, thrOug IA nav Agen-
e.. David D. NJ tTIGGES
sep IA
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-11-23

10 CURE TONGUES. -Four quarts sail, two
quarts OF molasses. six ounces saltpetre, three
gallons water. Boil and skim the ingredi-
ents, and when cold pour over the tongues
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-11-23

Trains leaving stanton at 1915 a. M, and $40
p. run daily Except Sunday stopping at all
regular stations.
Trains leaving Staunton at 7,O5 a. m. and 1880
y. M, run daily, stopping at all regular stations
ington Millboro, Goshen. Waynesboro, Alton,
Greenwood, Mediums River. Ivy, Charlottes-
vile. Gordonsville, junction and Richmond
Pullman sleeping ears run on 7,05 n. m. and
1880 p. m, trains between Richmond and Coying-
ton
RS-For rates, Tickets and informant ion. apply to
J. III. WOODWARD Agent, Staunton, Va.
CONWAY r. HOWARD,
w. NJ. s. DUNN, G. p. 4 Ticket Agent
ENGINEER and Superintendent. sep11
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-11-23

A New Hampshire man :old story<about
a flock of crows three miles long aud so thick
you could not see the sun through it, Don't
believe it, was the reply. ''Wa'al, said the
narrator, ''you're 4 stranger, and | don't
want to quarrel with you; so, to please you,
I'll take oil quarter OF a mile in the thnest
nayt -
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-11-23

NOTICE. NOTICE..
N STArNToN. VA June, ~, 1876
MY ACCOUNTS are all made up to the LIST of July
ana ready Tor settlement. All persons ind eted to
me must come forward and pay.as am ink trouble
on account OF my lndulgent dspositioill.T Will
taKeahyIHlnS IN exchange for Claims at lie high
eStnafket price. Unless some satlsTa; tory ar
rahgelneht IS made Will be compelled Ito trans.
fer claims
Respectfully.
June 20 w s. McCI IESNf,Y
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-11-23
GALLEY RAILROAD.
Trains will run as follows:

Train leaving Stanton at GOO a.. IN. makes close
connection at Harrisonburg for Baltimore, Phila-
delphia New York. and all points East and West.
also with Stages for Rawley Springs. For further
information, apply to
T. & +. Agent, stanton, Va.
W. II. JORDAN, Supt. July 27-tf
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-11-23
GROCERIES. GROCERIES,.
VI NEW STORE.
CHARLES G.. WHEAT,
GROCER AND PRODUCE DEALER,
at John B. Hoge's old stand, on Augusta Street.

ii. "'" u. A'sf 'iu so"i'o, 'ii n"s''hoat Stft0t.
Having resumed my old business, would Pc
specially announce to my friends and the public,
that will keep everything usually found in a
CITY FAMILY GROCERY.
My Stock will be select and complete, embra-
cling in part, the following:
SUGARS, COFFEEs, TEAS, MoLASSES,
LARD, BACON, SALT, LEArHE ERIC.
Thanking my friends for their liberal patron
age when in business before, will endeavor, with
and by strict attention to business. TO merit a
renewal of our old business relations.
Sc All Goods delivered Free of Charge, -ER
Cash paid for Country Produce or taken in
exchange for goods. July l3-tf
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-11-23

A trance MISUNDERSTANDING. 4 trial
trip--a ride in the Black Maria. pressing
business-Cider making.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-11-23

DrestOm A. Baylor,
l. ATTORNEY AT LAW,
AND SOLICITOR IN CHANCERY.
STAUNTON, VA.
Practice i'll all the Courts OF Augusta and adion-
ing Counties
OFFICE-The same formerly occupied by his
father Col. Geo. Baylor, decd, Augusta street.
opposite the Court house. nov 10-ly
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-11-23
VOL. III.
Railroads..

WASHINGTON CITY, VIRGINIA MIDLAND
w AND GREAT SOUTHERN RAILROAD.
Double Daily Trains between Baltimore and the
south and Southwest
T.. commencing Sunday. October 9Th. Passenger
frains will run as follows:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-11-23
Pro- cssionnz Cards.

TO11N W. SrOTT
y AttOrney-nf-IaW.
STAUNToN, VA,
Will practice in the Courts holden in Augusta
and adjoining counties. nov 4-tf
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-11-23

WIN. a. Hudson.
w ATTORNEY AT LAW.
SrACNTON, VA.
Win practice in the Courts of Augusta and ad-
joining counties. Prompt attention paid to col
lecticns. Office the Courthouse. aug 22-ly
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-11-23

chesapeake and Ohio Railroad and
~ after May 81. 1876, Passenger Trains will run
follows:
Middletown transcript., 1876-12-30

A DANBURY man related to horror
stricken crowd, in grocery store, the
particulars of a narrow escape he had
from terrible death He was cross
ing long railroad bridge on foot, when
he was surprised to see locomotive
coming around curve, and tearing to-
ward him at terrific speed. The
bridge was too narrow to allow of
escape at either side, and be did not
dare to jump into the yawning abyss
below. In fash he took in the situa-
tion and formed his plan of action. He
started on swift run toward the on
coming locomotive, and when within
few feet of it be concentrated all bis
muscle and nerve into one effort, and
leaped straight up in the air. The
fearful monster shot under him, and be
came down on the bridge, saved from
death, but seriously shaken up by the
descent. There was a moment of deep
silence upon the close of this narration
Then one Of the company sighed, and
shut up his knife. and Unexpectedly
said: What's the use of presence Of
mind when man can lie like that ?"