davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1877-01-27
CONCESSION FOR THE SAKE OF PEACE.
cincinnati Commercial


Neither party is in position to oppose
this adjustment. Each must assume the
robust virtue of concession for the sake of
peace, reconciliation. harmony and broth.
erly love. The names of Edmunds, Conk.
ling, Frelinghuysen, Thurman and Bsyard
will have weight with the country. Payne,
Hewitt and Hoar, together, will increase
the impressiveness of the proposition. the
country at large will be found largely in IA
vor Of compromise. Both sides, claiming to
be making important concessions, will glad.
ly welcome the settlement of the Presiden-
tial agitation. The great public anxiety is
not that there shall be Republican or
Democratic victory, not that Tilden or Hayes
shall be President, but that there shall be
order and peace. The business interests Of
the country will, with formidable urgency,
favor the compromise. Our impression is
that the result will be the election Of Hayes,
for we believe the Electoral votes of Ore.
gon, Florida, South Carolina and Louisiana
will upon competent adjudication, be found
legally for Hayes. Be this as it may, this
method Of arbitration will relieve the next
lions to political schemers and tricksters,
and of the imputatiOn Of fraudulent cleo
ton. Weregard this report as the solution
of the Presidential question. The pressure
In favor of it will be overwhelming. Relief
from suspense will be the occasion for gen.
ersl rejoicing. Let us have peace.
FUNCTIONS OF THE SUPREME COURT.
[st. Louis Globe Democrat
The New York Times ssgaciously objects
to the joint committees plan of counting
the votes that sit imposes on the Judges Of
the Supreme Court functions which they
were never intended to perform. The
Judges of the Supreme Court were intended
to perform all the functions which Congress
might impose on them; and il there is no
question Of the power Of Congress to i'm.
pose this function on them, the dragging in
of imaginary intentions is as stupid as it is
superfuous. The Judges of the Supreme
Court are reported as having admitted that,
il Congress calls on them, by law they have
no option but to comply. This certainly
ought to settle the question as to what the
Constitution intended the Judges to do.
We have heard of people who objected
to being rescued from drowning be-
cause they had never been formally intro.
duced to their rescuers, and there is q ira.
dition that one of the kings Of Spain al.
lowed himself to be burned to death with
becoming dignity, when his coat-tail caught
fire, because the putting out Of his Majes-
ty's coat-tail was function that had not
been imposed on any of the attendants
present. The Times would seem to be ed.
tied by some such stickler for etiquette, and
we presume II they were ship. wrecked they
would object to rigging up spar as jury
mast, on the ground that they would be i'm.
posing on 1t function which 1t was never
intended to perform.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1877-01-27

Dear Sir Fifteen years ago last fall was taken sick
with rheumatism, was unable to move until the next
April From that time until three years ago this fall
suffered everything with rheumatism. Sometimes
there would be weeks ct time that could not step
one step; these attacks were quite often. suffered
everything that man could. Over three years ago
last spring commenced taking Vegetine, and fol-
lowed 1t up until had taken seven bottes have had
no rheumatism since that time always advise every
one that is troubled with rheumatism to try Vege-
tine, and not suffer for years - l have done. This
statement gratuitous far Mr.. Stevens is con-
cerned. Yours. etc.,
ALBERT CRooKER,
Firm Of A. Croker Co., Druggists and
Ap0thecaries.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1877-01-27
VEGETINE.
NothissH Equal to II.

eoCrK SALEM, xASs. Nov. II. 1876.
Dear sir-T have been troubled with scroula Can
ker and Liver Complaint for three years. Nothine
ever did me any good until commenced using the
vEGETINE am now getting along flst-rate. and
still using the yEGETINE. consider there is moth
ing equal to IL for such complaints. Can heartily rec
ommend 1t to everybody. You're truly,
Mrs. LIZZIE NJ. PACKARD,
No. Is Lagrange st.. South Salem. Mass.
vEGETINE thoroughly eradicates every kind Of
humor, and restores the entire system to healthy
condition.
VEGETlNE.
PREPARED BIZ
II. r. STEVENS, Boston, Mass.
Vegetine is Sold by All Druggists.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1877-01-27
THE MARKET

NEW YORK. January q, 1877.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-12
CAUTION.

CALEDONIA SILVER MINING COMPANY.
" rtcek sold In pay amount duo on As.tss-
m Mt No 10:
cs tiieate No. ss'i Atkln.on Lyon 4 Co.,
rra.t~~-; 10 share-: . sold. $ lea.
csrtin q. 80. lz',; coeker 3 Guneit.
Certificate No STD: J. x. Cook 4 CO., True
t>e-; 8 cha. 9; Z 500 cold. . 9aioo len.
Certificate No 100: Jas. Cofin. Trustee; 10
shar o.: ! sol0o ss,d. q 10 i0 len.
csrtidests No. t9ss; Y. Cahiii D Co.. Trss
tses; N shsfe.; . sold \ left.
certneafe No. io96; Ire q. Hoitt. Trustee;
sshiuo shsrcs N III : cold. . to-io0 len.
q ,tineste No. stIt; Hunt 4 Coates. Trustees;
sssAIssii ieioo sold. : s0ioo left-
Csrttdeate No. 1st; @. W. Hoare. Trustee /;
ssaAses; 10 100 sold, . ooioo lsft-
The public 10 eantianed against negotiatipg
Tbs aeove-named eertideates'
49, X: wE0ENER. Secretary.
ssa franeiseo. Cal, April .. isT. spl ~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-12

And In accordance with law. and m ordS
Of the Board OF Directors. made OF the sth
day OF February. ls77. 20 many shares OF each
parcel OF such stock as may be neccssary
will be sold NJ public auction. At the sales.
RON Of John Middleton q Son. No. $40 Mont.
MONDAY. the ID day az April, 1871, at the
hour OF IL o'clock n. of said day, TO pay said
delinquent Assessment thereon, together with
Gusts OF advertising and expenses OF the sale.
W. N. HELMAS, Secretary.
once Room u. No. no californls street,
ssn Francisco. California. mbi,td
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-12
LADY BRYAN.
PosrPoNRsIRNr.

AT NETTING OF THE DIRECTORS OF
"A the Lady Bryan Mining Canpany. held
Pebruary u. isy1, 10 was ordered that The rale
OF The .tcek now delinquent ON account Of
ssse.smsnt No. 10. said sale OF said stock hav.
Ing beea enjolned. be. and notics Il hereby
given that sald sale 10 postponed until further
wM. II McCLNToCK. Secretary.
Onnee-No. 80 Pine street. Room No. . San
YrsDrt.eo. CHlltOrutn- feIitd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-12

vryHEN YoU WANT To GET TOUR
wv name, motto or anything In that line en-.
Gaved on spoons. watches, siivervare. and ell
that sort Of thing. 20 TO l.. .. BUTCH. -
Bouth O street. Virginia. and have Il done In
good shape. 0m
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-12
POsrPONRMRNr.

Tho. The al. ...,n Of :ss nh. .SGy, s%a.s,as1IssS' :.ost !.
1871, q The same hour AID place.
J.. N. BURLINGTON, sscrstary.
Odce-ro. 81 Cslifhrnta street, Rooms . and
Z. second hoos. over lRtna Insurance Company.
e~nirrncs 800 California street, San Prsncisco,
California. api1td
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-12
POsTPONENRNr.

The sale Of the above stock /, hereby post.
pon.d until MONDAY, the sixteenth day Of
April, In. al tho same hour and place.
By order OF the hoard Of Directors.
w. N. HELMAN. Secretary.
Onicc-noom IL, No. 100 California street,
Fan Francisco. California. ara I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-12

And I'm accordance with law. and an orusr of
the Board ofD .~reetors. male ON the atih day Of
FEBRUARY. ts1I. 90 many sharrs OF sach parcel
VI such sioek ~ may DO neccsssry viii b sold
81 public auction. at the once % the Company.
ROM n. No. 40 California street. San PHn-
eis,o California, on TUESDAY. the nth day
Il April, 1871. at tie b ,nr Of . o'clo 1 y. \.
thereon. together wrth eo-ts OF advertising and
expenses of the sale.
JOHN CROCKETT. Secretary.
Ones-Rocm n. ti9 California street, San
fIAncirco, California. ana I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-12
DELINQUENT SALES.

TYLER MINING COMPANY
l Location Of principal place Of bussness.
San Francisco. California.
Location Of vofhs. aoh Hill Mining District.
storey county. Nevada.
N~oiiss.-Thers are delinquent upon the fol.
lowing described stuck. on account OF assess-
ment (No. " levied on the 9th day OF February.
iS11. the several amsunts set opposite the
names Of the respective sharsboldsrs, ~ fol-
lows:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-12

sssFfrO =. szII6 10
And In ancordsnes with Law. ana On order Of
the Board Of Dircetcu, made on the ssth dag Of
February. 1871. 20 many shares Of each parcel
Of such stcet - may Be Necessary viii be
soid 81 public auction. at tho once Of the
Company. No. at California street, san
rr.nei.e". California. on SATURDAY. the
2ist day OF April, 1871. q the hour cf
quent sssessment thereon. together with costa
Of Advertising and sspcnses u the sale.
u. Y DAHL. tecretary.
California. splid
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-12
POsrPONRMENr.

The sale a the above delinquent sock II
hereby postponed mill WEDNESDAY,, April
n, isf1. at the same hour and plsce.
BY order OF the Board OF Directors,
J. N. BUFftN0TON. Secretary.
0fiee-si California street. Rooms 8 and 4.
s~cood foor. over .&'na Insurance Compsny'
entrsnc. 300 California street, San Yfsncisco,
California. lnh2std
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-12
pOsrIONcyfHNr

IT q mssting of the rirectors Of the New
xoih Ninlns Company. held on the giih day of
ausn: is''. ,as sA.e OF the shove delinquent
itth Day of April. is7.. at IN, ssm- hour and
o. l. TH0M N. SECRETARY.
Ofrce-hoon ~ ilayward'- Buiidlrk, No iIo
cAli'oIi, street. san f,srci-eo, C.iiiornia.
mhAsid
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-12

@R IN @C0 PER DAY AT HOME
WV - Samplss worth ~ me-.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-12
DELINQUENT SALES.
r EyIAruAN HININo COMPANY.

T EvIATItAN HINIh9 CONPANr I.
IL Location Of principal place OF business,
San Francisco. California.
Location Of works. Gold I'LL Mining District,
Storey county. Nevada.
Notice.-There are delinquent upon the fol
lowtngdescrtbed stock. on account Of assess.
ment NO. d levied on the nth Gay OF February.
1871, the several amounts set opposite the
names Of the respective shareholders. a. fol.
lows:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-12

And In accordance with law. and an order Of
the Board Of pireto-s. made on the ?sth day OF
Jauuary, 1871. 50 many shares Of each parcel
OF .ueh stock a. may be necessary ~ii he
odd II public auction. at The once of the
comp.n,. koin ., ~iisy~sri'. Building. No.
tlo Calf srhia rtreet. S..a fu.cisro, California,
on SATURDAY. the SEVENTEENTH u.thi
day 81 March 1871. 81 the hour OF IL O'clock
q. of .aid dsy. Tn pay s.ld d.linq-ent aspe.s-
ment thereon, Together with eosts Of adver.
tisine and expenses az th< sAIe.
ID. L. THOMAS. seereta,.
Onlcs Room No. 81 lIayward's Building,
No. tts California stre~t. San Francisco. Call.
fonia- mA7ti
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-12
PnSrPnNHMINr.

At . meeting OF the Bead Of Lirector~ Of the
New N.sx Mining @ MANY. held ON the 10th
day OF March. ISL. the sale % the d~eiinqufnt
stuck az po-'po cd until SATURDAY, March
~. ISL, st the came hour and place.
ID L. THOM -. SECRETARY.
Ron ~ Hsywsnl's III ldins. si9 California
sts,et. ssn fiansi-c . 'alifomia. mhlI I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-12
po.rpONYNvxr

The sale OF the delinquent stock Of the rytl
Mining Comosny 10 hereby p~stponed unit
MONDAY. the 10th day OF April. 1871. NJ the
sanss hour and placs.
WCfJR FERNBACH. Secretary.
onios-No. Q Lsiderdorn street, San Fran
cisco. California ap1td
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-12
REGISTRATION.

NOrroE IL HEREBY GIVEN THAT TIE
IN Ilook- Of Regisiraiion for the Municipal
N. elton 10 be htid On Monday. May 2, A. ID.
ISL, for the election Of town oficers Of the
townef Gold HilI. will be open on SATURDAY,
main open daily 90 8 .. y. until Monday. April
isth. aud from April 10 b TO Wednesday. April
10Th, from 10 A. u. 10 9 r n. and nom : tos
y. H.. and on Thurrday. April 18th, from 10
A. n. 90 G p n. at which tlme the BOOKS for
Registration will Close. Naturslined citizens
are rrguird To present their paper at The time
Of registration.
Y. @. COOK,
NJ onicio Resistry Assent,
Township No. 3, STOREY county. Nevada.
Gold Hill. March 81. 1871. mhsltd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-12

tees. .l}to. %, lu.....5-
Ca laghsn. Lynch 4 Co. rus-
tees ...... ...... "
C.llaghan, Lynch X Co. Trus.
tees. 1901. No.. TO-.
Cailaghau. Lynch 4 Co.Tm~
Tees ...... 1901. ..lo.....t ~
cAllsghan, Lynch 4 o ,Trs-
tees .luO... ~.
c~allaghsn. Lynch 4 Co., rus
ties. ...oJ. 10 q.
Caliaghsn, Lsnch& Co. fus
O....lo =.
Ca iaghan, Lynch 4 Co.Trus-
tees. .i1Ji ..lU.....j =.
c~silaghan, Lynch 4 Co. Trus-
lees. L 60
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-02-22
NO. 4S.

door of the house was then suddenly opened,
kthe Indians rushed out, and, raising the war
cry, several Of them fired, woundng Max
we'll slightly in the arm.
| Il appeared afterwards that the Indians
had seen Matthews and the Maxwells CON-
into the house, while the others, with the
| prisoners, went TO the north side of it, and
concealed themselves behind some fallen
| timber. Mrs. Rfnix: after she was restored
| to her friends in 1866. stated that she was
| sitting tied, in the midst OF foar Indians,
who. laying tIieir guns on log. took DELHI
| crate aim at Matthews. the others firing at
the MaXwells. The sudden wheeling Of
their horses no doubt saved the lives of the
three.
The Indians then divided. Twenty of
| them, taking the prisoners, the plumber. aud
some horses which they had stolen, set off
by the way of jackson river for the Ohio;
the others started toward Cedar creek, with
| view OF committing other lepiedations,
but Matthews and the Maxwells had sounded
Cljt Siflltll, dl1u Tie WltOlC Stlliculclll WAS
soon collected at Paul's stockade fort, at the
Big Spring, near Springfield. Here the wo-
men and children were left to be defended
by Audley Maxwell and five other men,
while the others, forming a party of twenty
two. with George Matthews at their head, set
out in quest of the sarases.
The Indians were soon overtakeli, and
afte- severe engagement, were forced to
give way. Matthews and his men followed
in pursuit Us far as Purgatory creek, but the
night being dark, the fugitives effected an
escape. and oyrrtaking their comrades with
the prisoners and plumber at tine forks OF the
James and Cow Pasture rivers, proceeded to
the Ohio without further mo,estation. When
Matthews and his men, on the following
morning of the engagement, returned to the
battlefield. they found niue dead Indians,
whom they buried on the spot Benz. Smith,
Thomas Maury, and the father of Sel!y Jew,
Of Matthew'S party, were killed: these, to.
gether with those who had been murdered
on the preceding day, were buried near the
fork of branch. and afterwards the meadow
OF Thomas Cross, Sr.
In Boquet's treaty with the Ohio Indians,
it was stipulated that The whites detained by
them in captivity were to be given up. In
compliance with this treaty, Mrs. Renix was
brought to Staunton in 1867 and ransomed.
together with her two sons; William after
wards Col RcniN, of Greenbrier,) and Rob-
ert, of the same place. Betsy, her daugh-
ter, had died on the Miami Thomas re-
turned in 1888, but soon after moved aud
settled on the Scioto, near Chillicothe-
Joshua never came back; he took an Indian
wife, and became a chief among the Miamis.
He amassed Il considerable fortune, and died
near Detroit in 1910.
ITO be continually
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-02-22
sTAUNTON, VIRGINIA, FEBRUARY %. 1877.
9netrp,
x 2
Dox,r FORGET THE OLD FOLKS.

DON'T FORGET THE OLD FOLKS.
Don't forget the old folks.
Love them more and more.
As they with unshrinking feet.
Near the "shining shore
Let your words be tender,
Loving, soft and slow;
Let their last days be the best
They have known below.
Don'tforget your father.
With his failing sight. W
With his locks once thick and brown,
Scanty now. and white;
Though he may bechildish,
Still do thou be kind
Think OF him as years ago.
With his master mind,
Don't forget dear mother,
With her furrowed brow,
Once as fair, and smooth and white
AS the driven snow.
Are her steps uncertain?
Is her hearing poor?
Guide her gently still she stands
Safe at Heavens door.
Don't forget the old folks, s-<s
Love them more and more,
AS they, with unshrinkingfee
Near the shining shore
Let your words be tender,
Loving, soft and slow;
Let their last days be the best
They have known below.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-02-22
ITO be continued.l


The Ediabmg Rerieae for January has
been republished by the LEONARD SCOTT
PUBLISHING Co, Al Barclay Street, New
York.
l. s.rhe Authorship OF the Fourth Gospel"
The writer adGuces both external and inter
nal evidence that the fourth Gospel was
written in the apostolic age andhy the Apos-
tie John. 1.-The Gospel itself presents phe-
nomena which can be explained only on
one or the other Of the following supposi-
tions: either that the author was an eye-wit-
ness Of the scenes which he describes, or
that he was Il writer in comparison with
whom the greatest poets and writers OF fic-
ton sink into insi gnificance..
IL. . Travels in the Caucasus point out
the Importance to England of having Asia
Minor in the hands OF Il power that is not
opposed to her Interests, and gives an account
of that religion.
Ill. ''ForeI on the Ants OF Switzerland
| An interesting chapter OF natural history,
| devoted to the habits of some OF the ''social
| ants their method OF building and living,
| their slaves and their COWS. The subject is
| an extensive one, for there are six hundred
| and ninety species.
| ~. Mediterranean Deltas' discusses
| the physical changes caused by the wash OF
rivers, particularly those that flow into the
| Mediterranean, and which will, in time,
convert that sea into IL ''vast river valley"
through which the waters of the Nile, Dam
| ID into tbo
Ocean.
Y. ''Thc Pastor Letters" The correspon-
lence of Norfolk family who attained
wealth and position in the fifteenth century.
they give an inter esting account OF some OF
| the customs of that age.
| vi. ''New Arctic Lands" An account of
| the Austro-l Hungarian expedition Of lS72-74.
The author concludes by questioning wheth-
err the discoveries made by such expeditions
are sufficiently important to counte-balance
the hardshps and prirations endured by
| those who undertake them.
VII. "Life of William Earl, of Shellburn,"
statesman in the reign of George III. It
touches on all the leading events that &C.
Cured between 1857 and 1905.
VIII, "Discoveries at Ephesus.'' This ar
tice begins with ''sone account OF the ear
lier temples of the Ephesian Artenis' aud
the City of Ephesus, and describes some Of
the discoveries made by Mr.. Wood, in 1873.
TX. s'Loren 20 de Medici."
X. Turkey and Russia The reviewer
says, sit is our duty to give the best account
we can OF the political changes Of the times,
and to assist as far as lies in our power, to the
intelligence OF the past, present and future
events.
| The periodicals printed by THE LEONARD
SCOTT PUBLISHING Co. al Barclay Street,
N. Y. y are as follows: The London Quar-
! tely, Edinburgh, Westmiaster, and British
Quarterly Repiears, and Blachoood's Maga-
zine. Price 81 4 year fer any one Of them,
or only $l5 for all, and the postage is prepaid
| nv the Publishers,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-02-22

TRAINS leaving stanton at $50 l. IA. and i;s5
o. N. run daily Except Sunday stopping ae ali
regular stations.
The 5:l5 a. M. Train connects At Cincinnati with
all the trunk lines West, Northwest and South
west.
Trains leaving Staunron at 545 g. IL. and I.-lle
a. m run daily stopping at all resular STATIONS
between Huntington and Allegheny and at Gov
ington, Miliboro', Goshen. Waguesbaro',. Artsn,
Greenwood. Mediums River. Ivy. Chi,Iio6Taa
vile, 0ofdonsville. Junction and Richmond.
The $40 a. Train e0nReeGs az (l.5rd1rliiNTilli.
at Il0p m with Va. Nh5lanst Train. arriging at
Washington e5d1 p Baltimore s.td D. NJ, Ehllr
adelphia $50 a.. and Nav FqrA i25 A. H.,
The 1905 g. m. Train Connects az r9rtonINiil. ar
ESQ q. M with the Va Midland Fr1In- arriStl g az
Washington $50 a. Baltimore $3.50 a. M. Eh3lar
deiphia Els p. H. and New YORK 415 p. NJ ar
riyes at Richmond at $50 connecting VIII
Richmond and Petersburg 1z5 q. n. and hlei1-
mond and Danyille $50 m-Trains Tor iii 9,alIlT9
in the South.
Pullman sleeping cars On 5.IS u. III and
1905 q. M, trains between Richmond and CovIasE-
ton.
Aa>For rates, Tickets and information apply 10
J. Fl. WOODWARD Agent. Stanton Va
CONWAY r. HOWARD.
W. NJ. g. DUNN, G. z. Ticket Agent.
Engineer and Superintendent. decz1
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-02-22

Leave Washington at $40 q. M. Alexandria ZAP
a. M. ana make connection at Danville daily with
South and Southwest.
Leave Washington s:l0 a. m Alexandra BAD a
m and connect at Lynchburg to Memphis, Little
Rock and Texas. and to Atlanta and all points IN
the South and via New Orleans to galveston ana
Southern Texas; also connect with Chesapeake
Ohio East and West.
Leave WASHINGTON at $50 p. M, Alexandra az
1850 n M get to Gordonsvie at 2:3O a. m, and
connect with Chesapeake l. Ohio Railroad west
ward to Huntington, Cincinnati and all the North
west eastward to Richmond and beyond.
For MANASSAS DIVISION leave Washington
at SLOAN. daily. except Sunday, and get to Stras
burg at s D. m. Leave Strasburg at a. IN. and
arrive at Alexandria at p. N.
For WARRENTON leave Washington daily at
$40 a.
Trains from South striving at Washington at
1856 a. u., . p. M, and 1855 y, m make good con-
pecftons with Bait. & Ohio and Bait. & Potomac
trains Is baltimore. Philadelphia and New York.
and 70 ali points North and northwest.
Accommodation leaves Aiexaudrla Tor Gordons-
willie Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. at $50 p m
and leaves Gordonsvle for Alexandria Monday.
wednesday and Friday at ia
PULLMAN SLEEPER daily without change,
between Washington and New Orleans, leaving
Washington at 2:l0 a. NJ
Through tickets to the South and West at low
est rates.
G. J. FOREACRE. GenI Manager.
J. N. BROADCS.
General Ticket Agent. dec 1.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-02-22
T7IRGINIA LANDS FOR SALE
an FOR RENT

The undersigned has for sale hundreds Of valua-
BILE FARMS, COUNTRY-SEATS, MILLS, TIMBER
ED and MINERAL LANDS, MINERAL SPRINGS,
&C. &C., on the most reasonable terms To those
wishing to buy, come and see for yourselves. and
to those having properties to SELL il you can give
clear titles and do not hold your lands too high,
we want to act for you. We have been in the bust
ness ten years. and never sold bad title. Send
stamp for the Land Advertiser Piedmont Land
Agency. DAVID ID. NJ. DIGGES.
june 6-tf Gordonsville, Va.
P.S.-W h. H. LYNN, will give all information
either in person or by letter. to parties desiring
to SELL or BUY VALLEY LANDS, through my Agan-
cy. DAVID ID. NJ, DIGGES.
sep IA