davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-07-26

We are indebted to Col. Jno Fl. Crawford
farm on Middle River, the first of the sea-
son, we have seen from the county. He will
please accept DIR thanks.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-07-26

Mr. TENRY ScHARF's cheap readings at
Granoe Tall last week were extremely popu-
lar. the no use being crowded on EACH occa-
sion. Ther.e lis lao more pleasant and pro-
fitable way of spending these warm even
mos than by Ii dening to Mr.. SIS admirable
entertainments, and as the price is only ten
cents. none should fai to attend. We are
Glad to learn that the encouragement he has
received has induced Mr.. SchaTi to under
take a series of readings occupying two or
three nights in the week.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-07-26

PREACHING.-Elder o. E. Cleveland, of
the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of
Latter Day Saints, will preach in Dry Ridge
Sehool-house the first Sunday in August, at
to attend
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-07-26
Markets..

There has been no activity in the market
in Staunton. Comparatively little wheat or
flour has been coming in. Yesterday extra
flour brought 81 to s7.05. A good article of
wheat would command $l.4O. In Richmond
wheat ranges from SLIGO to sl.67, according
to quality. The excitement incident to the
great labor strike. and the suspension Of
freight transportation, has had material
effect upon toe markets, and scarcely any
transactions, in consequence, are being made
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-07-26

The dissolution of the partnership of Gil
liam d Leftwich separates two of our most
popular business men. Mr.. Gillian, however.
will remain at the old stand, and Sci, as
cheap rs ever.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-07-26
Issued Every Thursday Morning.
$500 4 Year, Invariably in Advance.

Advertisements inserted at $l,00 per square Tor
rst insertion and fifty cents for each subsequent
Insertion.
Liberal discount made for quarterly, half yearly
and yearly advertisements.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-07-26

Taxpayers would do we'll tic pay attention
to.the notice OF Mr.. John Carroll, Treasurer.
They will save trouble and cost by calling
at his Office on or before the LIST of August.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-07-26

Observation-Disclosures. Send one
cent stamp to J. G. Yeager, for which you
will receive by return mail receipts (gra-
tis) worth $500 each, to any housckeeper.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-07-26

"THE POOR YE HAVE ALWAYS WITH
humane duty than to be consi1erate and
charitable to the poor. They were the es-
pecial objects of the compassionate solicit
tude of our Say or when ON earth, and he
has left with us the assurance that mas
much as we give cup of water, or a norsel
of food to the needy, we give unto Him, who
is the author of all the blessings we enjoy
We have the poor in nearly all the avenHes
and circles Of iifu, ara sUttIIIpIc upon them,
sometimes when we least think OF it, and
who We could scarcely expect to find thus.
The prostration of business and the ADAM
Comment of enterprise, have thrown many a
worthy man out OF employment, with moth
ing laid up, and large family of little chill
the tax gatherer, too, is compelled to visit
these impoverished homes, and, under the
stern mandate of the law, add another pang
to their want by Selling the scanty furniture
they have kept together as necessary TO ply
steal comfort. Even our most prosperous
business men, know how hard it has been
for several years past to meet their obliga-
tons, and what nice calculations they have
to make to adjust their ledgers at the close
of each fiscal year. They certainly can APP
preciate the condition of those who have
been out of employment, and yet with fami-
lies to support. We should all think about
these things, and consider the condition Of
our neigtbors less fortunate than ourselves.
Let us lido unto others rs we wonId have
others do unto U.S. for we know not the
day when we may be placed in similar cir
cumstances to those who are nov deprived
of the ordinary comforts of life.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-07-26
SALE,

Tobacco, Segars, Snt Ill. &c.
~ n n coc1,o,,e Ozd Stom,lJ on Neeo st.
ro1v ot,ar to both dealers and G. 2nsumers at
REDUCED PRICES
the entire stock OF the late NJ A. Bl lgHI' S
ing of Chewing and Smoking TOD ccO, ses ss,1
Snuff Pipes and such other articles las fnu LII, 90
ally keptin Tobbaco Store The sto, IN IS y -
lected and in prime condition. .m.r
Those having claims against M. A. Bril!htd e IN.
will present them for settlement and all pers' IN,
indebted to the same are requested 70 pay =
promptly. !. y. du I, h+"ni 4.
~ 1877
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-07-26


u, j, MUTUAL AID SOCIETY OF Pa
Our attention has been called by Mr.. VIM.
Forbes District and Securing Agent, locat-
ted SIT Stanton, to the provisions of the N.Y.
tual Aid Society OF Pennsylvania. which he
represents. We lad heard Of the admirable
plan OF operations Of this society before,
through persons who are members OF it IN
this community, and in order to give our
readers an idea of it we furnish the follow
ing particulars:
The payment of eight dollars on applica-
ion. five dollars annually for four years, and
thereafter two dollars annually during life,
with p,e-rata monthly assessments at the
death of each member, which for division A
is as follows.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-07-26

Yesterday was the warmest day of the
summer, the thermometer indicating Dc de-
grees in the shade.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-07-26
LARGE MANSION

E4A in excellent repair and OF well preserve
outbuldings Stabling, Barn, &C., In all resp ects
suited first class estate. Those who desire to
BUY lands aoithout backbone every part Of which is
TERMS OF SALKs-The above parcels OF land
together making ISL acres-will be started at the
upset bid OF zoe 40 per acre. Cash must lie paid
by the purchaser enough to pay the costs of suit
and SALE and the balance in four equal annual In
stain cents from the slst dayof May, 1871. with in
terest from that date, bonds with approved
security to be given by the purchaser, and
the title to be retained ultimate security Pos
session will be given on confirmation Of sale by
the court. In case there be no bid above $92. 40
the upset bid aforesaid-the sale to the parties
who made said bid, will be reported to the court
Tor confirmation. upon the payment on the day of
sale OF any costs. which the deposit made by them
will not recover.
JOHN H. McCUE,
JAMES BUMGARDNER, JR
MEADE F. WHITE,
July l9-tds Commissioners.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-07-26

By virtue Of DEGREES OF the circuit court for Au-
gusta entered at the June TERMS 1876 and 1871 in
the cases Of McCues Trustees vs.. McCue, &C., and
McCues creditors vs.. McCue, &C., we will proceed
ON st7ff 'e
SATURDAY, AUGUST 9bth. 1877,
tie SELL in front Of the court house. in the city of
Staunton, the MANSION HOUSE TRACT, con-
| IS ACRES, now in the possession OF J. M. McCu6.
ESQ. near Mt. Scion, in Augusta county.
The lands we offer for sale are exceedingly pro-
ductve the soil is OF mulatto limestone quality,
which is unsurpassed in fertility by any in the
Valley Of Virginia. The improvements consists Q.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-07-26

< QUIRES OF NOTE PAPER FOR rs Cts
iuness at HUNTER 4 cos Bookstore.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-07-26

We understand that Prof. Francis A. Vel.
ter. LID, has been selected from large
number of applicants as Director of the De.
partmcnt of Music in the Virginia Female
institute, Rev. r. II. Phillips, Principal.
DR.. " eltcr is graduate OF the University OF
fessor of the University of New York, which
conferred upon him its highest honors. lie
is gentleman of literary attainments, and
will be an acquisition to the corps of able
teachers in the schools of Staunton. He is a
brilliant performer, and has had very sue
cessful experience of fourteen years as a
Professor of Music.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-07-26
EOr Barter or Sale.

have about rs Acres of Good Land, with
comfortable improvements, fine spring and spring
house convenient to the house, and all necessary
outbuildings, located 81 miles east OF Browns
burg Va, in g'ood neighborhood which desire 81,
sell at reasona BILE price 1t is fine location for
q blacksmith, w, lgon maker cooper or all three
OF them. f.
ASH wish to remove to Staunton to follow my
business blacF ;smfthing, will make favorable
trade with any one desiring such property, OF
will sell at q f;Lir price.
ANY person wishing to trade purchase can
address the undersigned at Brownsburg, Va
june 21--n nj. b. CASH
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-07-26

WE STILL HAVE ONE SAMPLE .. Wa ND y
few OF It. ,,,e
BROWNS PATENT DOUBLE SHOVEL Flows
which we will sell at COST
Both of are superior quality in rega 70 to WORK nf
Rrnwn's Patent Draft Wagons for IL M onths, and
Nv mistake overloaded it 1850 pounds, but It was a
not injured in the least Mr.. j. s. Myels non ms
the waeon- and at Poplar Grove, VIM. f. Barley >,
MT Psmer's near Fishersville, and elsewhere
others can be seen. Macon
We expect to have buggy and PLATFORM was4 ~
on a1hihitSon either here or on he road as vii
use one OF them in canvassing + or the bipie "ii'
Moody and Sankey's Books.
Address all orders to upps ~
u, Staunton, Va.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-07-26

TIE DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVICTION,
meets in Richmond OH the Sth OF August.
The management of the Chesapeake e Ohio
Railroad have issued schedule of prices for
the occasion, reducing the fare as follows
Round trip for delegates, from Allegheny
Station $40 So; Coyington, $40 10; Nlillboro',
50 10; Goshen, s. rs; Craigsville, IS 40 /;
Staunton, 81 so; Waynesboro', Sc 90; Green
wood, Sc So; Charlottesville. Sc G5; Gordons-
vile 81 IS; Fredcrick's Hall, SO Is; Beaver
Dam, 50 So; Junction, 81 IS; Hanover, 81 20.
The tickets will be put on sale August 9th,
and good for return on or before August the
18th.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-07-26
LOCAL.

Hours CT Closing the Nails at Stanton
Pest Office.
Mail for East and North closes at 49,. $3.50 A NJ.
% West '' "...... .2:30 r NJ.
Night Mail East and North 50 49,. 1880 ?. N.
Valley Mail q "...... $3.50 A Nj.
All letters must be dropped IN THE BOX by the
above schedule in order to insure prompt mailing
S. NJ. YOST, p NJ.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-07-26
|NEW BOOKS!

The new book. "oTHER PEOPLES RABIES
by the author OF "Helens Babies; MnHn mas mas
ready and for sale by US, price GU cts: 90
Also, The Jericho Road-by the same autnor.a ~ U
Scripture Club of Valley Rest by same auuhor' oec
| A Woman Hater-by Chas Reade. ....... zee
The American Senator-Troh epe. ........., sec
Family, Feud-Mrs. Wister.. "
phyllis-by the Duchess. on
And other new books
l @y- Books sent by mail on receipt OF pfice.
HUNTER 4 CO.. Booksellers
Staunton, Va.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-07-26
EoR BARGAINS IN
Err ES,

for Men and Boys,
cOTTONADEs, TICKINGS, GINGHAMs, &C. sc
june2I Cote W. H. WELLER'S
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-07-26
ALEXANDRIA, cArrLE MARxKr. 1nlp ~ -p.,oa,

The supply Of Beef Cattle this week was hardly
eama to the demand; the quality about the
same as last week, and prices remain unchanged
Calves are in good supply and still continue dnI
and low, Sheep and lambs were in better SUPPLY
IMAM last week, some very prime lambs being 81
Tered, which sold at about last weeks prices. A
few more hogs were offered and sold than Tor sew
eral weeks past. Cows and calves dull and lower
Market moderately active
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-07-26
BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET, July ls-Beef.catt

= tA1oS oo-uot range DIS lOuOW6
Generally rated first quality .---........5 COG 80
Medium or good fair quality -........ 3l56@ is
Ordinary thin Steers. Oxen and Cows. s GOA 30
General average OF the market q 90
Total receipts for the week 2208 head Total
sales 1868 head. s
The quality OF the offerings averaged better
than last week, there being some very superior
tops in the pens, with a larger number also Of
the better grades. The market showed a fair de-
gree ofactivity from the beginning, but at de-
cline OF full &c on the tops, and full Nc and in
some cases q ON the middle grades: with perhaps
most dealers considered. decline all around Of
nc per Id. Quotations 3a$7 per 100 lbs, q few
choice selling at the latter figure
Mich Cows-Receipts light, and all sold at ESQ
80 per head.
Hogs-The run of hogs his been fair this week
and the demand good. with but very little Il any
variation in quotations, though nearly all Of the
sales were made at or near the top figure, 1hcts.
The run continues to consist in the main Of hogs
too heavy for the wants of the trade here, those
weighing 200 lbs gross being in best demand.
Quotations this week are 6ha7k per lb, net, COM
mon heavy rough hogs selling at the former fig
ure. Receipts this week 60z6 head.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-07-26

To Be IIuNG.-At HarTisonburg. on the
25th, in the County Court, Judge o'Ferraii
presiding, the jury, il. the case Of the Com
monwcalth VS.. Morris, charged with being
accessory before the fact in The murder OF
Lawson, several years ago, brought in a YER
dict of guilty of murder in the first degree
Shif1iett was found guilty some weeks ago OF
the same olsence, and sentenced to be hhhg
on the 25th of September. Morris VIII pro
baby be hang or the same day
SPECIAL N0TNCE- SOMETHING NEW.-ln
order to introduce our BIG FALL. WHEAT,
THE WHEAT OF TAOS. in yonr locality
single grains measuring inch in length Il
propose to send sample ofthe wheat, FREE
OF CHARGE to every subscriber to tAis pa
per who will name his post ef4ieeand send 3
cent stamp to pay postage.
Agents wanted in every county to sell
this NEW wheat.
Address without delay.
l.. T.. OSMENT,
It. Cleveland, Tenn.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-07-26
List Of Letters Remaining in the Post or
flee at StauntOn, Augusta County, Va.
JULY 26, 1877.
LADIES.

LA DIES.
Bumgardner, Miss G Johnson, Mrs. Eliza
Bailey, Miss u. +. A. Jones, MIRA. Lucy
Fell, Mrs. E. G.. Mccormick, Mrs. E. v.
Brooks, Mrs. e. MOten, Miss Fannie
Baily, Mrs. Jane Maupin, Miss Julia
Black, Mrs. Laura Neligan, Miss Mary A.
Campbell. Miss Harriet Ochard. Mrs. Bette
Cook Miss Mary j, Parks, Mrs. John
Dorsey, Miss Addie Farmer, Miss Mary A
Ford, Miss Mile RUSSELL Miss Fannie
Furr Mrs. MS. Ryan, Miss Mamie
Fishburne, Miss s. X Reed. Mrs. Susan
Gasway. Mrs Ellen Shields, Miss A
GLASS; Mrs. Eliza Stribbling, Miss Jane
Gray. Mrs. Lucy Smith, Miss Laura B.
Harris. Mrs. M. Thomas, Mrs Queen
liver, Miss Fannie NJ. Woods, Mrs Fannie
GENTLEMEN.
Baylor, Andy HERSHEY, c, Don
Bradford Charles Knight, NC
Brooks. VIM Leake, Judge.
Crawford, A. G. Morgan, A
Carter, John C, +. POwell.J T.
Davis. L. q, Preston, John w
Ham, JQseHh Scott, Lee
Harris, j. n. wilson, A. j.
Johnson, Lewis
The above letters il not called for within thirty day
will be sent to the dead letter office. Persons cal
ing for them will please say that they ADVERTISED
8. M. YOST. P. M.
| Unavailable letters remaining in the P. o.. Staur
| ton, Va, July26. 1877.
| Geo. Funk, Patrickburg, Ind.
Miss Amanda Palmer, Stanton Va.
| A. D. Trotter, Staunton, Va.
| Paine, Albert, & Co., Pittsburg, Pa.
Miss Lucy Allen. callaghan Station. Va,
| Mrs. C. H. Senseny, Fairmont, w. Va.
\ Miss Susan +. Brown, Greenwich, Conn
| Propr "LynchbgrG News" Lynehhurg, Va.
| John Waldeek, I'LL w Bait st, Baltimore, Nd
William i. skeen, staunton, Va.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-07-26
WHOLESALE PRICES.

sTAUNToN MARKET. JULY 20. 1871
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-07-26


obtained the floor and opened with " am
compromise man," Loud and continued
yelling.l 81 want adjustment" CHEERS
Credit is given mutually. Virginia bonds
were executed on the faith of her property,
and that property has been swept away.
Are the people to be taxed to their fullest
extent? Are they to become mere hewers
of wood and drawers Of water, that the
bondholder may fatten on the FRUITS of their
toll? [Cries q :" No p "Nor1 l am no
repudiationist, and believe in every man
paying his honest debts, but do not believe
in placing upon the people burthens too
great for them to bear. The Funding Bill,
which purported to be compromise, was
nothing Of the kind. 1t but compounded
the interest, and made the State Of Virginia
trustees of the bonds, and II you cannot
force payment by West Virginia, she will be
responsible. Here Mr.; Young made some
Scriptpral illusions from Moses to Joshua,
&C.. &C., but the cheering of the audience
prevented their being distinctly lIeard.l Who
talks loudest of Virsinia's honor, integrity
and fair fame 1t is the bondholder, crying
for the pound Of flesh.
The speaker said that he was but an num-
BILE lawyer, but he knew that when bond
was given, there was risk on both sides, and
when the security on WHICH it was predicated
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-07-26

and cries of the crowd drowned the voice OF
the chairman, and some half-dozen gentle
men stepped to the bar and tried to make
themselves heard,
Presently there was lull, and
HON. MARSHALL HANGER
commenced He said that this was no po-
litical question, to be decided by passion and
party furorc. 1t was one that appealed to
the earnest inquiry, and the calm, cool, and
deliberate judgment Of all honest people.
He was a debt paying man now, and always
had been. [Cheers.l He voted for the Fund
ing Bill, and never had regretted 1t. In his
| opinion, it was the best arrangement that
could possibly have been made under the
circumstances.
The entire debt Of the State was recog-
nized by the Alexandra Constitution. In
March, 1866, law was passed funding the
interest, and in 1869 and 1871 the Constitu-
ton recognized the debt as due from Vir-
ginia in its entirety. Itwas then that, after
careful research and reflection, the Funding
Bill, by which Virginia was relieved Of one
third of her indebtedness, was passed.
The speaker then gave A review OF the
Funding Bill and its passage, and said that
Virginia could in no-wise be held response
BILE for West Virginia's apportionment.
1 There would have been no trouble about
meeting the interest on the funded debt, had
not the Free Schools been put in opera .op
before the required time, and a reassessment
swept away $50, 0OO, 900 OF taxable wealth ;
but even now, tax of 70 cents would be
| amply sufficient to meet all obligations.
Who that owns $4,000 worth OF property
would not be willing 10 pay s70, or even
double that amount, 4 necessary, to save the
State from degradation? II any one could
suggest an adjustment, the speaker woult
lshave been willing to meet him half way
but all plans have failed, because the holder
of the bonds know that the coupons are re
ceivablc for State dues.
With regard to the $l0,0O0,00O yet un
funded, he was in favor of putting them on
the same basis as the funded, and paying tn
whole amount.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-07-26
Valuable Messy Creek Land
For sale

june
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-03-01

SIM Bsrlaa Der SerrtN S6dfer ane
3sraei In Hbilaetirbid, Ode Der 4. une
@cceAraer, trititn irsbtn une Ia eurA
etc Gyrteittra rit'ts @lattss eRer p,rrtt
son ben Nrrltstrn lu ttiitetn
aysletru'S eeutft rnsliltt Grammar,
fur S6ul. uns Eelkhunttrritts. R1t
rrattif&t Rtttret Die euSlif&s Spratt
In tur,rr 3sit eeitR. Shrstetn une SSre.
den IA tttntn, nit Araabt eu tnslilatn
AuSiprdthe uue EttSRNna srR Srhn z.
Mrrletcn, U. N. 5SS Esiitn, gutter GiR.
aane ane esr birist Treis Scn $l.5o.
"Veyttnistt Gtaattn SritfRtGsr" In
hsutIH tnsliittr 1srfaHans. resr An-
Ieituns iur ri4tia,n StfaFuRa aItr In
eer alatmtinen 9tbsnessrbSltHitsn. 70.
ME i'm GtfHditeisten Der SsrtinisteR
Staattn pprtcmmtnnen Sritft. AufiSee.
rlrtuaetn, u. T. %. ntbR elmer GiRlsitans
AStr Rscbtibr,ituRs une SuttrpurstirR
/ nttR ttnem %ntdaSe ScR @slteeRettte'
0ebi&ten. 4tuRittutt Nuflast. Sn
autem Ginbaupe nit 52S %ttten. TrttS
$3.50.
"Ter scnfcmmtnt amtrtfartfAs Gt'
fhiftsmann." Gin 6ane. anS quite.
bud fur 8sihlftsltutt A1sr &rt tn ben
Ntreiniaten Sraattn spN Rcreamertfa.
"Susrsr i'm @tfHdftsIttsn." anlti.
tuna. CiA i'm GeItditfltttn Fortified
aueiuerlaen, enaliih uue etutfN. RshA
elmer Nuswakt son &setR, asbanelnn:
aen unb Gr,lblunaen iun uehtrisetn.
NIT snaefis,tm @Srtsrtu1. EeS 4tiR.
/ rid Sinai mit 200 &eitsn RRe cut sin'
ssbuaetR.
Ti. wanttlnte Gtttt, bas 10: De.
,rrddhe Der wanrtlneeR $esle nit &saM
Moab une SinieR Glscpeas; enttafttne
bic Ne(&iGtt Ypn Grf6aEuRs Der Gtli
an bio iu une mad etr PerrnaanA Sc
rufaltme. 6transatseetn ssn SeeaHR
Sbtiirp EhaHalie, nit Az Gtitsn. tn
autem Ginbantt. Gia fttr tIHaRtEese
1trf. sas anstntsm ja lsitr ia
"SehlfGldssr's enslif6 eeutf6ss uaf
stutltA tnslifHts saftAtn @Srtsrhuh
n,bN Ausast Der traliibtn ausfrra&t
NIT eeufinen Eu6fdetN rne etuttdher
SSuta. 700 Seitsn Hne lAtRsr Gin
banr. Srtis $l.So.
"Ssrtiuiatt Etdaten &c&ku6, rtitke.
frnetrsr Ssrldf6tisuna esr tlimatttHsn
9ertdltniee une Trreufit &msri a'f,
sca @m. ScGmer. l65 &ettsn.
"Sunitdnrtsrs esuti6 tsslifHst @tr'
,iHiateu Etaattn &o6tun. Gin fane'
uns 6ulfebu6 fur 6autfrautn uni
Tled.n, Srne unc 8bbinnen In jrreI
Rlne eeer Anmstiuna jur tsftn une
hirIiaaer Sertituns aaer NrttH S,eiitn
une 9esrdntt. ssn Sim. Se1mtr nit
los Stittn.
"Am.rifanifdHtf@ @arttntH& rtertraF'
tiftt.s 6anebuH ium @tmlis.. DIN.
une Drinbau, fcpte 3ei&nunsrn lber
ben Sdnitt Der Rsinrsbsn. tnne srane'
littt Anltituna ,ur Slumtria6t, nit &c.
nauer Serldii&tiaune Der antsrttantftetn
Sersiltnist srn EriteriA Glarntr. $50
Eeiten, fAfn aetuneer.
"gptaentafHer TslfS eitetrsuA. -"
Gin unttrbal.snstS tlriHt1 WrlaHSeaA
mit 2S6 Stiten.
gDtr ma&eR unftre ssshrteR esntfdhsn
e.f.r. wtltt I'm Einut bGben, raA $et'
feSsfshia ~ rsii.n. faraNf AufutrFidm,
eaa In SAdfer q &rrdtrs Su6Rcrs
anes Az taken In. Has In tsuti6er stts'
ratur erwlnfAt wtrhsR ianR nns trfu.
aen eieftlten. Ntst 5trnaa Riat Rtt To-
rem SsiRtt ~ ibsrssRsR.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-03-01
qfcifem Or9el Oualitdt
gentenmiak kGrDtbittcm

@ir taHr man EiefrItt ftttn sine mad
$tiIaetivtia ~ stbsn2 Tan taufs
Frank LeSlie'S Hittorical Register,
wtl&eS tn itbn MFnatlia Gf3tinenbtH
Ssftsn ausArstttn wirs Mnb aIstalN
Nad e6IHb Der NasasHuns Sensnptt
fsiR w'rb. Stess 6stt bat SeSsn 80
Anfdnn Der AasRtruns mad Stctr.
Srapbitn In Ssli SrfHnitttn 70 bab eas
San3t @srR hertR stHa 500 tntbalttn
wire. TrttS tinsS SsfttS Der &uSsabs
fur SubfsrtkeRten, auf Rarfts ftint6 ga.
tier 6sbrudt nit sintm Grira SpljThnitt,
unGufseitnttsen urh lum Sinrtn sistns
stnsriHtst Sanfsis GtntS. Tielt
&uSSabe, rtre Nar6 1rdOer nur an 6Hb.
ftrtttnttn 'abSsItsfsrt. ...
Die ,,Rail GeitSR." aaf IetatrrtS
TdVier sesrudt unA slnt Grha Sol,
fNnitt, 90 fanfnnNHreieiS Genfe
Srs Self. IN kti aIeH 3rimnettdnhlsrn
tu eabeR une WiTS aaA SSn Der Office
ess untsrisiGHettR Rad GmpfanS bee
Treiirs strfunet
Dies @erf, wtlHrS In IsiRU Tamilie
tn ben Der. etaatsn ftbIsn fpats, tr.
f6sint GHslifG UHb Dsatf&; In Isstes
Gyra&t untsr asm ditsI: Die Rslt.
OusRenuns In csilaetlptia."
Gstntsn fur btiet GusSotsR rtrbtR ser.
lanst uNe HlaltsR Nbtralt Debtns.
xnSsR.
RaR ~eRbe fd baIhteR an
Trane &eSiit,
GIhr %nyP