davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-01-29

Dio Nono College WacDn, Ga,
ben "a. Jebruar, 1876.
...... DIR. MusuR a5nts's Sam
burger Trppfen fnb BON ansesssihnetsr
Wirfnug unb besbalb nabesu unentbebrlib fur
MIDI. NeS. 8ater j. s. Gebmarn.
, 1877-01-29

Ser Dart ether Tamilte.-S@ nns
nstne grau iassa Sbnen ben srDbtsn Dant flu
Or. Mu cut RSnts's 9ambnr8H
Erppfen i4reibt 5err Subn YOtt, Geneva,
Sa.. benn bteielben baben uns srOBe Dssnlts
e~rtpteisn. Wtr laien bic GrOpfen nt9t msbr
ausgeber.
, 1877-01-29
u@in Observation-Disclosures Susb!''
a%rtbnr,s letteS nnp sr0BteS.
Oefobr!!!

ODER: Seripnnoet ii Dem SauS zines Sreunoes,
9ieles ~punsnhetffe 9Srrf bieIes Teteranen or
Mmsrttanildeh Sitsratur )nt ais @priurtrl tiren DE.
%9enlano, me!Her oas lnelale Gebel rnleres geiammten
iber ltebel, peides eS blosrellt. 9luserprecntiih
ipannens nne anireseue, iuiro es pOt Alen nit
Se8l.roe 9elelen tperoen. Siiuttrirt unn iabpn ee'
runeen. SSir ituo entlhlpleu, Das Bud in ieoer "a.
ntt!ie pes Sanoes einjuIubren NIB o~lfertren nod ME
eascpeiene Vortbeilc allen mGunlihen uno ipeibli.
den Sub1erlbentenlammlern, 9Sir p~erlanaen iiberal
W8enteH mno lhidem gratis auf Serlan9en @eoinauns
gen uuo bel1reitenof 9irculare. .. ". Stpeear.
n. Gp.. 1913 9beltnut Str., pbiIa. 49p2ml.
, 1877-01-29

Gin sutes Mittel ssssn goIit nnb 2sibidmer-
.en ilno DR.. Mu 8 t 8Snts's 9ambur.
ger I~rppfen. f6reibt 5err Wihael WetL
Wii9apata, 9nb., bsan b~isieIbsn bslfsn aussr'
, 1877-01-29

@eseu Sautfranfbeiten unb ale l1nretnts.
teiten, welGe Seroprbenem Blut entiprineen
Gno DR.. Musuf &Snts's 5%ambmr8er
S%rppfen Elm gang a~usseseiGnetes WitteL
BERN ie flno bic befen Blutreintger. So
it'reibt serr Subn George gObeni9as 1T g.
mont, 81.
, 1877-01-29

Serr 5tstf In Oaanoasp Sia. MFiF., tbsft
uns nit: SD lit felt spei Sabrsn an elmer
bTsartiaen Sle6te, bic alien Mittelu wiperl tanb.
Da sebrau6e i'd msbrsre @o9en lang DIR.
Musuf 8Snis's 8Sats's 5ambur-
GER Erppfsn na4 Wprl9rift unb purbe
BON bislsm bSsartissn 2siptn YpatGnpis sebsiIt.
, 1877-01-29

Sd bin "a Sabre alt unb par 70 franf. baB
t9 feline Speile mebr Dertrasen fonnte, i9reibi
PER- peter Glemens, Qtttle OrIeans, Mp. Sd
nabra DIR. Muguf &Gnte'S 5ambmr.
ser Irppfen unb bin nun tpteber ni9t mn,
gang 9ersefsQt, f~uabsra fible MID pisl trafti'
Ier ais fruber.
, 1877-01-29

1srr Gbas. Sauptman, Silver potnt, 81. s.,
bsssust tpie folst: SD lit felt a&t @pGen an
Shpabe anD 4cpfi9merasn, bur1 unpsrbau.
li6teit berporsebra9t. Dar9 ben @tbrau@
Spu DR.. Musuf 45nte's 3a BURGER
Erppfen bin i'd @ptt 5ei Dant tpteber 70
peit berselteat, ba6 Id metnen alien Bel6af.
~tisunsen wieoer nabseben fam. S4fana pa-
ber b;els Wepisia Iasn beltsns smpfsblsn."
, 1877-01-29
Stpcf Specuiatipnett
@Daft'S &ebens'Saiiami.
Gin Me0i5inilGls5 gSumDer.

VII uteNtouStIWsb SSHHnsSs
RbsunaftSnus, Neural8ta, 9t5t In iprem l6lintntxen
stadium, SerpTela, Hpniss. &rdntbeit, @rpltpelds, sAir
Sculpture unp Die fHttrnmhen 6aus Don Slattgaasyei.
ten, srcBe S9Da2e, 2sber- unp 9iierenletptn, bling.
parm &c. &C. wirp ,Iai's ~Sefimmt,fe burp btelea Spate
aler Netntsln8emtttsl sebeilI. Serlelbe 1T sUa,@up.
tpanie Sabre btnburb pom Yablitum erprebi, pat
panierfiaulsaee ppa 3aaea sepeils ua0 eariri ntse,
Ipenn mao 0prltriTt 8%snommen. ST elm ti6eres pstl-
.Hittel ppu 6IFtin IN Gllen teilbaren Jauen, eurttI Dit
Tanllten alIen Se,@plre, lslblt no Ger Sn04sa lGpa Az
8~efretisn TT.
Spatts Reconsideration enrirte Ssrrn 8. 3. eum-
map, Afa9pben I'M gart-2 beater Az Srpeflpn, X. o.,
pom drenif@en Apeumatismus, ne3tsm p%erfelbs ssns
@etel8. pon ben pprsu8lt@Itsh %srjten &HrOpa's uHp
AInertfd's bebanpelt ppreen mar.
pDagts Sebeus. BALKAN curtrte 6errr y. %.
9plp. 0oantater No. III Wlaptpn Str., pGn s,nem
8eiahrltben @eippur nab6em er leGS D.pnas TN
S~rVaeipaY 9eipttal mar uae bort ais ~unbeilbar srtlari
Wurbf.
Spatt's Reconsideration tstts Ssrru 5aepb Wptb,
OtRce 9tp. 242 @reenpl0 Str., pom etaem l~erpIulplen
WslGWIre, nobel Die 5aulniB i6rn bis aui ben Eappen
8serun8fn mar. PER- 5. bat pabrene 10 SaDrsa agb
geIasReaer Seiluna isIns qSisesrpsluas Ger araaspsl,
%srfatren.
3batt's.. Sebens.5alia eurirte 5errn gDtaiam
Spria9er, NO. 1888 5ropne SIr., ppatanei8 Won .at-
l~lHteten1 0ipsnmattsmls 10 erui!t2sr 4rt, paB osristbt
zen @stii bee Srantsn loon Ser@irrt paste. Der ~e.
natnte ipnnte mot ieine panb ,um Appte ertebsn anl
mar ipdprenp brsier Nienate ans Sst ssIenet.
BY babea IN her Saupt' StFss, GAG @raue Str, sae
set &~poteetera I'm ~AuGensittn, au 81 per Jlaide. SrIs
Slai@e IS. ax.s
@patt's beratmte 8 etlmtttel Hnb, .~
ppdts's ulfeplbarer 3ebens- Sallam ~ 500.
$paftS IA b., ppPpelI tGrtsr Qebens- 8aliam, Az
SIPS. - 9patt's gnlmpate Salam, SSer Der S9w,ae.
iG@tlsen Nreunb, su S1.OO. - Spatf's Spis ptnt-
usat, a%ntsblpar IIr asiesa anS Saasrsen islsr art
8pptpsb, Snfusn5a, eaIarrp, 5u rs SIS.
2Denn eetse asittsl ntWt IN eurer 4pstbsts pber an tu.
rem piase tu basen ltne, ~ irenoe man lG brett aasa;
Central Depot, 2A6 Wranpfr., VI. y.
Geiuin j. Spagt Il 60, @tsentpamer.
uecsral Ptn per GrpreB peribttt bein ta,ber
SaSene. 13n2uian
, 1877-01-29

81 ~ T. y
i'm 9ietait p~ertauft 81 SmpOrtattons Breiien,
Don scr
Great Atlantic :aAa1 Paeiaic
TEA Co.,
no. S31 Nrdb 2trafe, @fc Ger 3ipeiten uns
@oatrs ctr. une 6gl Glib Srittr Ctr.
4btlaoelpbiO. ga.
9ies it cine ORGANIZATION pm &apitaIiiten nm
2bee al importiren nno 81 pertbetlen
nit einem tleinen Dsiuinn, Der Dem Is onlumenten allen
Weipinn Der 3piihenbaloler eripart. 98ir epntrolireu
einen groBen 3beil ner beiten 3beelprten, petGe mad
bielein GanDe tplnnleu uno ole ilur BON uns ielblt per.
fault luerbetl. perionen. welbe BON enberen bdrolern
taufen tbun oies 3u ibrem el8enen Nabtbeil. llnIere
bGuIer In G9ina uno Sapan Daben Die beten JaeilItGs
ten 5ur Muslpabl, mas uns 9roBe Sortbetle 9eluGbrt.
Q8ir baben gum Serfaut unierer Sbeelorteu in allen
bauptIt1oten Der 8ereini9ten Staten stores etablirt.
g9ir 9eben unleren 3unoen elm
SdbDmcS Sci Gbrpmp,
,senpmmen oou oen pertbOouiteu 9eerten ameritani.
Id)sr unb frernber &iinltlerI. welhes. lpsnn in einem
Hilberlaoen sefauft, mebr toIten miiroe ais Der qSrels
bes 5bees betra8t. DHls 9bromos Iiab elm Uei9ent
fir unlere &unoen.
Vile ~9etauften gBaaren a ra ntt ri. oaB lie ooa.
fpmmetle 8efrieoi8ung 9tlpabren, oosroas Uslo iuriit.
~erItattet.
Great Atlantic and Pacific
y L % =,
SO. ssl Nra 5traBe. Ode 3,peitsn uno Coates 6traBs
uno 62l sub 9@e'te Sir. pblla.. Ia. 4gy12nis
, 1877-01-29

Sd Bin pisbsr better als i'd te ertpariete ~
pereen, lGreibt phil. &olt. Salemcile, Wise,
bant DR.. Muault RSmtss 9ambursn
Erppfen. SD lit laase an Serstlopfsn unb
,os apet 9er3te gu &atbe, obne oab it 0inesr-
uns erbielt. SD entItlpB mid, bic Sambur.
ger Grppfen bes DR.. Musut 8pnts 3a eebrau-
den. @ctt aur Gbre unb DR.. @Ieult 8Snte'S
hamburger Srppfen gun, &ubme muB tb ia
gen, bab mir p~islsIbsn msins @slun0bsis pts'
bereabea.
, 1877-01-29

WerIpnen, bic an @ppstitlpFststt unb @iter.
wiaen sessn Spsilen lsipen, finp DIR. aug.
3Snts's 9ambureer 1rppten gu
empfeblen. Serr Mat6tas DrabpbeL 8lue
@prins, Neb., f6rsibt barber. Mein gater,
l1pn bod i'm glitter, perlpr feinen Nppetit unp
bate Ipsar einen Wtoerpiasn seeen Spsiisn,
mas ibn Isbr 19wa1 unp unb leipenb maGte.
MuI unlsr 3urepen aebrau1te er DR.. Musult
RSnis's 9amburser Trppfea3 Der Nppetit febr-
t surid, ane sr fablt nun Gin gang anssrsr
WeniG III ieia.
, 1877-01-29
! Sic etnstee polpte6nif6e Samsz
Ghule.

Sn Vol9e Der Yer9rDBerun9 ino flint @ldse often.
Wtan betperbe lid lofort oarunt. Die 6raouirten
iteIen bod, 9iur eriter &loiit 8luben iperoen anIge=
nolnln FL. Bier Gourie: @falitlt, 2iberat, g8inen.
ibaftlid mo Commercial. Wtar ibide cine Brief
IN rte at Die Dtrcctoren fir ben Decential=Gatalog
19p!ibi ,bo,iG
, 1877-01-29

g. e. fir @9enten n unieren 3epn neuen
P W u Wooelties, serabe IN ben Marft
| oehrabt. Mtan braudt lie in iebem hanie, MsuIter
| uno Girculare f1ei per @oit perIauct..
49B27aps y. 9. SSbtfe u. Co., gleiuart, 81. s
, 1877-01-29

DenrD luilfon, iis.n s si:a,, s"s ss sT sst;
Detrauert lelnen Serlult. MSenten perlanat. N8eaeu
Iusipabl elnes 3srrttoriums lpenoe man Id an bic
2uafer Stp pub. 60. pbila.. pa. 49Dso1
, 1877-01-29

Mneu4eu Cine ppnftdncise @efd)icbt tie ppn
ND1Nllat Nenniplpanieu, pom Der erltet Ins
Wertnnot ~1ienluug bis auf beute. Yon 98m. VI.
SeliuhYl+ Cornell, L. L D. Nabeju 600 arpBe
Oftap= Seiten. lleber Is Saultrationer. Seine boil
itdnoige Dei6idtc unieres Staates tit lett einem baf=
ben Sabrbunoert ueroffentlidt iporoen. Naenten lper-
ben bel @infiibrun9 oieIes pr11tisen ggerfes ber3lid)
,piqtomlnell 9ebeiBet neroet. Cine Ieltsne Bele9en=
5breibt iofort UNI uoae Ginielnbeiten uno Nusipab
oes Serritoriuns. Nbrelie: Quaker City Pub
fishing Co.. $40. 2O4 Glib Gtite Ctr. y
lanelpbia. 4gB 15rn
, 1877-01-29
BOEERRCAE Il TAFEL, -
4j Grand ST., New YORK

UCIIUIIlC WlulUltDlTaft 1 psuss parn
e,inn,.a. Or. Va 4prte's sebenss0Iirlr
;. y. upvam, 70 SUI Sic 9tr,. WDlia. Glssutar. trs,'
S.ut2ddp.
sIanenfcat. ssem 5br ben uertail1i1iea
ma y '-BoloeI1e ttatent-sntersllDr torenfrel.- panen
Dp1l 70 lNfe'bt lolort All 5. SrIoe u. q o.. "a,
~toeoo"y, :, ., 49S27Iep.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-06-14
War News,

The London Times publishes from les cor
respondent at Ostrak, the fullest account yet
received of the recent military operations in
Montenegro. The information Is derived
from official Montcnegrin sources, but APP
pears to be very plain narrative, and not
disposed to unduly exaggerate. 1t is claimed
that in one of the engagements they inflicted
upon the Turkish forces loss Of thirty six
hundred men, and still hold possession Of
the important position of the Duga Pass
But it is very plain to see that the situation
is somewhat precarious one for the Mon
tenegrins, as they are greatly outnumbered
by the Turks, who, it is stated, are attacking
them from three directions. Mukhtar Paslla,
it s stated, upon what seems to be reliable
authority, has abandoned all icea of defend
ing even the heights before Erzeroum,
though it is believed he will still defend the
place itself by occupying the western
heights. This movement in retreat is sup-
posed to be caused by the advance OF Rus
sian column from 0lti, the cavalry Of which
are reported TO have already appes red near
lspir, thus threatening communication be-
tween Erzeroum and Trebizond,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-06-14
A Gard.

The new standing motto of the Vindlcator, that
a deliberate lie well stuck to is as good as the
truth, is OF itself complete extinguiSher of all
that appears In its columns relating to the farm
ers' meeting. Whatever may have been the spir-
it OF the resolutions they were the resolutions of
the meeting, and far as they relate to that sub
ject in the very vein OF the utterances of some
OF the first men OF the State who have turned their
with danger ahead. The scabby spawn from the
ceSspOolS of Richmond who cannot elevate him
self above the role Of the low partisan scavenger
and scullion, is fully understood by the farmers
not un derstand the character OF the men he has
to deal with. these men OF West Augusta, who
are of the men who followed Lee and Jackson in
to the bloody chasm, and to deathless fame, or he
that has no other way OF showing his wit than by
flourish of his heels The palaver and ..Soft
sawder' offered as incense to Mr.. Bowman, ought
to be- and no doubt are, fully understood by one
knows better than the ''Vindicator," that immi-
grafton from the Key Stone State found its way up
the Valley long before Parson Muhenburgh girt
on his sword, and marched at the head OF his min
southern Planter and other respectable journ-
ais so cruelty and cheaply sold by the "Vindica
tor can right themselves only by whitening
rebuke that will stand for one.-Let them draw
tn lines, South side, East side, or any side, and
we will see what their following will be. Let the
merchants, farmers, laboring men and mechanics
OF Augusta come together in solid mass NEE ting
and vote down the obnoxious resolutions, and
tell the world what they want. They understand
very well the character OF the piratical crew with
which they will be forced into conflict, who would
deny to the farmers the privilege OF coming to-
gether, to consult about their own affairs. am
not an aspirant tor any office. Nothing could in
duce me to accept public station at the hands of
1t GEO. sEAwRIGHr.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-06-14
A Terrific Hailstorm.

On Tuesday evening last most terrific
hailsterm passed over Rockbridge from
southwest to northeast, taking Lexington in
its course. The storm-cloud was first seer
rising from the Short Hill, accompanied by
thunder and lightning, early in the evening
1t progressed slowly at first, but had gath
cred its fury and burst in storm OF i'm.
mense hailstones when it reached Buffalo.
On the farms of John NJ. Patterson and Jack
Tardy, Esqrs., it was especially furious. The
distance between these two places (about
two niles shows the breadth of the track.
All the wheat crops in Buffalo are more or
less damaged. Some of them are reported
entirely destroyed. At Zollman's hailstones
were picked up, five weighing two pounds.
and the average were the size of walnut
From Zsllman's the storm poured over
Thorn Hill to Lexington and thence east to
the mountains.
At Lexington there was considerable dam
age to gardens and many houses had the
windows demolished. Captain Roude and
Judge Edmondson had their handsome con-
servatories badly damaged, the glass being
complete wreck. A house Of Mr.. Ed.
Heffron, occupied by Mr.. John Lakewood,
was struck by lightning and two Misses Ha-
zlewood badly stunned by the shock the
house was not materially damaged.
Mr.. VIM, A. Ruff, returning from Goshen
in a buggy, had nearly reached home when
the storm met him at the head OF town. His
horse became frightened and ran. The wind
carried away Mr.. RS hat, and from the
head of town to his residence he had regu-
lar John Gilpin ride. The haistones bat.
tered his head. face, and hands, which are
now covered with bruises. Mr.. Ruff says it
was mass of ice, and there was no chance
for lodging.
The wheat crops from Buffalo along the
track of the storm to the Blue Ridge are all
more or less damaged, and gardens are Sc
riously injured. The storm was accompa-
MED by terrific thunder and lightning
There is no doubt great deal of loss occa-
stoned. No such storm is remembered by
the Oldest inhabitant of the county.-Ler-
ington Gazette.
A correspondent writing from Lexington
says that the hailstorm on the 9Th was the
most terrific ever known in Rockbridge
county, tho fortunately it was confined to
a very narrow passage. Mr.. Jackson Taf-
dy's loss was very heavy, probably reaching
$1,000, His entire wheat crop was des-
troyed, fine orchard ruined, and fences
and small out houses demolished. Mr.. Jno.
M. Patterson, lost almost his entire crop and
the damage, at the lowest calculation
reached $1,000. Among the other sufferers
were Jas. Matter, Henry and John Zollman,
and J. Y. Clark, near Lexington.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-06-14
A Trick on the Bell Punch.

1t turns out that patent cannot be gotten
on the Meffett Bell Punch. We learn that
the model was exhibited ia the Auditors
office, and while on exhibition an ingenious
mechanic examined 1t, comprehended the
principle and Its working, and then pro-
ceeded to fashion an instrument that em-
braced the principle. He applied for pa
tent, filed a caveat, and thus tricked the
Moffett Punch out Of its patent. So the
story, as .reiatea to us, goes. At any rate,
patent has been refused to the Bell Punch.
What will be the pext step We cannot say.
It Is reported that the Auditor is ga0ipg On
with the naanufacture Of the Bell Punch,
and will put it iute cooperation. Its opponents
are vigilaat, however, ap4 yill embarrass
its operation at every step.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-06-14

EXECUTION IN VIRGINIA.-Jack Pleas
ants, colored, was hung in Dinwddie C.. H.,
Va, on Friday, for the murder of Ann Lu-
car, colored. A crowd of about two thous-
and persons, the greater portion negroes,
witnessed the execution. The condemned
man was brought out at twelve O'Clock in
charge of the sheriff and posse, and ascend.
ed the scaffold Immediately. He made a
brief address, very incohcrent in manner.
warning his hearers to take warning by his
fate. He made no confession, as was sup
posed, in relation to the killing OF Lucar,
his former master. Before leaving the Jail
he declared that the killing of Ann Lucar
was entirely accidental. The drop fell at
twenty.six minutes to one O'Clock, and
scarcely a tremor was noticed about the
body after the fall. The neck was broken
and death was easy. The body was turned
over to friends. Peasants, who4killed the
woman because she would not marry him,
leaves q wife and five children.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-06-14

A FRIGHTFUL RAILROAD ACCIDENT
On Tuesday morning about 1880 collision
occurred near Point Of Rocks, between the
regular morning accommodation from VIM
chester, Va, and special excursion train
from Frederick, Nd, to Washington city,
with an excursion party to Mt. Vernon.
Both trains were in motion, the engines
crushing into each other. Four persons were
killed instantly, among them Mr.. Kcefer,
editor Of the Frederick Examiner and Is
wounded-all ON the excursion train. There
were about 700 persons on it, and the great
est CONSERVATION ensued. The cause OF the
accident was misunderstanding between
the train hands.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-06-14
The People and their Managers.

The San Frahciseo A1h prints a petition
signed by over 1000 business men and firms
of that city, requesting the citizens and
taxpayers coEyentlon of 1874 to appoint a
committee of tWenty-four to nominate can
didates for municipal offices to be supported
at the election next September. The ANa
says:
1.-The purpose is to revive the peoples
party, which for years gave San Francisco
the cheapest, most faithful and best munich
pal administration in the United States. The
name OF the ticket is a matter of no import
ance, but the spirit is of vast importance.
We want a set of officials who shall be select.
cd by the representatives of our best, not
our worst classes, and who shall understand
that they will be held to strict accounta-
bility. We had such men for years, and the
success OF non-partisan administration is one
OF the most honorable features in the histo-
ry Of San Francisco. We have had Il little
experience in the partisan system of late
years, and it has not been encouraging. We
ask for q good municipal ticket, chosen with
out reference to creed, national politics or
personal favoriteism, and such nomination
can, we believe, be elected by large ma
jority In September. Economy and strict
regard for the public interest should fix the
favor OF every voter"
We clip the above from the Baltimore Sun
of recent date, which follows it with an
admirable editorial, relative to the city bene-
Gts derived from such policy. We pub
fish it for the purpose Of calling the attention
of the people OF Virginia to the propriety of
adopting similar course in regard to State
affairs. The present condition of Virginia
is traceable to the mismanagement OF parti-
Fan politics, which has bred a system of cor
ruption and wrongs that have operated to
the great injury of all public as we'll as prl-
vatc interests. The caucus has dominated
Virginia legislation, and its mandate has
been powerful III covering up crime, pro-
tecting criminals and nourishing all kinds OF
frauds upon the people. 1t staggers belief
that people could have rested quietly under
the great burdens piled upon them by the
caucus within the last ten years. They have
seen the revenues squandercd, the assets
dissipated, the public securities purloined,
the ballot corrupted to partizan purposes, and
almost every conceivable wrong perpetrated
in the name OF party necessity. The caucus
issues its mandate, and he who lares to
defy it incurs the relentless persecution of
the enginery attached to it, although the very
life of the State may be assailed in The name
of the caucus. Virginia can never recover
her lost prosperity until the people deter
mine to take the management Of affairs in
their own hands, and stamp upon the trading
politicians who care for nothing but posi-
ton and pelf.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-06-14
The Valley.

Recent exchange Of courtesies between
various communities in the Valley of Vir-
ginia has awakened feeling of friendship
that, If it ever existed before, has been DOR
mant for years. We have been distinguish
ed rather by local jealousies, than for that
oneness OF sentiment and sympathy which
should characterize people so intimately re-
lated to each other in business pursuits,
habits of thought, and identity OF interests
Really the Valley OF Virginia is but one
communicate its interests arc substan-
TALLY the same, ard it is traversing the ma
tural order of things for uufriendy rivalries
to be stimulated between any of the various
counties and towns constituting this highly
favored section. We trust the intercourse
that has recently taken place between the
citizens of Frederick, Shenandoah, Rocking
ham and Augusta, leaving SO many warm
and pleasant membranes, will be kept up
IS occasion may offer, until the entire VAL
ley may be regarded as one family, ANNA
ted by the same ambition and directing leir
energies to the same destiny.
There is no more favored spot within the
broad limits of the Union than this fertile
and affluent Valley. 1t possesses almost
every natural attraction that the rational
desire of man could ask for. A genial eli
mate, productive soil, pure water, pictur-
esque scenery, and withal, moral, intelli
gent, industrious and sympathetic popula-
ton, constituting it one Of the chosen sec
tions of the globe, Astounding in all that con-
tributes to material welfare, as well as es-
thetical enjoyment.
With such rich testimonials of nature, it
would be strikingly inharmonious were the
inhabitants not to cultivate a common SYM
pathy and friendship. 1t is pleasant to real
ize the growing bond of interest that is de-
veloping almost every day between the va
rious localities. 1t promises we'll for the
future, for it will be an additional attrac-
ton to the many natural advantages pre-
sented to those who may be seeking homes
away from the strifes and turmoils OF city
life, or the harsher atmosphere Of less favor
ed sections,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-06-14
On Wednesday John Renneman 400 4

On wednesday John Renneman, age "A,
Of Grafton, W. Va, whilst attempting to
saddlea horse, the animal Caught the bov bv
his clothing with lis teeth and threw s him o ny
f s..e grolnu in front OF him. The bow fell
with his back to the ground, when the horse
reached down and catching the boy in his
month, THEW him several feet in the air,
tearing the lower portion of the abdomen
and otherwise mutilating his person In q
horrible manner, but there Is some hope OF
his recovery,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-06-14

HEAVY BREACH on PROMISE DAMAGES.
A telegram from san jose. CALIFORNIA, to the
SACRAMENTO Union says that d Jury has
Drought I'M verdict for $27, 500 in suit Of
breach Of promise Of marriage against Gen.
s se1 amount 81 S sss s dsr wss 81 Philadelphia