davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-08-28
Gin fonoerbarer sSan TIT 9tesusDnrf.
@ebeimntBpolies @eritbtpinoett
einer 9eiitesfranfen Sante. Wits
tbeilutt0 clues @ebeimpolisiiten.

Nem Dortr ~. AH9uH.-Srau yttfetle
4nSreius, eine gebiloete Dame BON % Sa6ren
uuO BON euglil1er Abfunft, tit ieit bem 16.
auguit auf gebeimniBpone gSetIe ueri6pnn=
ben. Gin GebeimpoliSiit, pelher ii6 NIT Der
angelegenbeit bei6dftigt, mafte Dor &ur5em
folgenDe Ofittbeilungen: yOieler SAT- tit elmer
Der ionoerbarien, pel6er mir le Sur &enntniB
fam." @r nabn barauf aus letner Saife
bic pbotograpbii6e Ibbilbung etneS iungen
SrauenSinlmers bon better @elid)tsfar5e uno
6eGem 5aar. I'm ibre 9ippen ipielte Elm
ireunoli6es, annlutbiges 2d6eln. Der Sc
beimpoli3iit fubr fort: Sic 1T beute nod 70
ifDu, ais iie ban1alS mar, al8 oa5 Silb ange
iertigt purbe, nur i6einen iid) i6mere Sorgen
snpeilen auf tbren 3iigen abSulpiegeln unb
ibre Qu9en haben einen befrentOenben, tpilOeu
4usorud. gle perbeiratbete iid) Dor etipa 3
Sabren init einem @ubaner unb le9te balb
nafber unperfennbare Spmptone bon 8abn-
finn an ben Sag. 3uipellen manberte tie ganse
Stunben lang planloS in i6rer gSobnuug lnt=
ber, obne Elm gSort 81 ipredlen ober cine an lte
geri6tete Srage 81 beantmorten, iebod oerbielt
fie itd immer rubig. SIR 8abniinn mar rein
paiiiper Jtatur unp ftd nur lolhen BerlOnen
auf, nel6e lGngere 3ett in ibrer @eieai6aft
berpeilten. ole lebte b6d)it gliiflid) nit
ibrem @atten, unb Seibe bingen nit Der berg
lt9teu unb innisiten Qiebe an einanber. gta9
benz @intritt Der beiBen Sabres5eit beiudte
5rau anoreps beiuabe tdgi9 ben Central
Bart, nm ibrer @epobnbett nad9 III ben eilts
iauten 4Gee'n ipasieren su geben. 9nl 16.
4uguif begab iie iif, nafbem fie nit tbrem
@atteu 9efribItitdt lnb Der 2ebtere ieinen Sc
id]dften nad)segangen mar, anf Die StraBe
unb beltieQ einen Der uad) oeln Central Barfe
fabrenben gBagsons. 9m Yarfe lurrbe iie
nod BON elmer ooriibergebenben Sreunoin ge=
iebeu, rudbrenb iie Dor einen1 Shierfdfig in Der
Menagerie ftanb unb nit tarren 8liftn, mie
tie bel gerpifen @siitesfranfen bdnfig betnerft
tperben, Dor fi9 bini6aute. Sett iener 3eit
iit iie oeri6munben, uno trot alien Anitren-
9unseu bes troitloien @atten lnb Der BoliSet
lit eS nod ni9t gelungen, cine Spur BON tbr
aufSufinoen. Sd ielbit bege Die 9lniidt, oaB
fie IN irsenb Elm ibelbsriidtistes 5aus geloft
luorben ift unb oaielbit gefangen 9ebalten
tpirb."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-08-28

Die pSnImeS 5ampIs SepptdJ=9tetai0uuNSa
8eicaTdDatt" nnmt aIf, reiniat ourdge6enbs nHb
legt Eeppibe fpieoer Su an9emedeilen Breiien.
SsulmeS & Callahan,
SIR. ., Spanitrase, nabe benz
U69-,i.Sonno) .Utarplanb=S =Snftitut.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-08-28
@,tte 8efd)afts-2sttsfi6tett lit ct.
9D1tfS.


2ouis, 27. auguit.- llnterrebunsen
nit pielen encouragement biefisen @ei9dfts>
leuten erseben, baB bic Iusfd)t auf einen
4uii1tplng Der @eiddfte In alien 6anbelSz
sweissn ipdbreno bes folnmenoen Serbites all=
BerorDentlid siinfis 1T. 3ablrei9e Seitelluu@
gen laufen i9on ge9enpdrtig Elm unb man
glaubt allsemetn, bab Der SeiddftSperfebr in
6ieiem Serbite iogar nod better iein tpirb, ats
Dor beut Yanif in 1873.
MrbeiferDeri ianttitl1tn8 To gt.Spt.is.
ct. 2ouis, 27. Nug. - Die bieitgeu Or
better bielteu geitern etne sablrei9 bsiu6te
8eriamfHlung tn Der Gurnhulle ab unO be-
i6loiien, ii6 81 politiihen 3wedert 5u organit
iiren. Gin aus Mitgltebern Der uerl9tebenen
@eperbepereine unb @inwobnern eiHer ieben
g8arb beitebenbeS @pnlite wuroe ernannt, UNI
einen aftionsplan fir bic beporftebenbe@abl-
eampagne 81 entiperien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-08-28

serbiem beI6lteBt, fid1 am Grtcee su
bctheiItQeu,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-08-28
Ser MISUNDERSTANDING nit
Canada.

SorOnto, Ont, 27. Aug. = Der bteilgc
Doner Zines" be5iisli9 bes 8e5iprocitdts=
gertraaes smtlbea Sen Ser. 9taaten unb
@anaOa. Die r8imes" 1T Der anfidt, oaB
Die aufre6tbaltlng elmer 3ollgren5e 5rpiidlen
beioen 2Gnoern eine i9niertge aufgabe Jet
unb baB bic entitebenben Soften bebeutenb I'M
lteberi6uiie iiber Die Gtnnabmen iein miirSen.
@enn beiOe 2dnOer it9 Daber iiber Seoingun=
gen einigen f0nnten, inter tpel4en Die 3oa,
grenSe abgei9afft miirbe, 10 mdre bies Elm
@eminn fir bQS Solf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-08-28
Ste sttmattpn tm &letns2&ftett.

Spti9eu ben 8untdHen uno
9uIieu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-08-28
Scaitin oes
reneIm1Riaen nollen &uriuS
Oct
Saoier'id,em @anoeIsfdnIe
sssTE1lsi7 .S92!. zssas|3
gtr. G uno 8, Noro Charles Strab,
Wfnrfdn. ben 5. Gept. 1877.

Stt. 3 un0 D, SturO 0UarIeHs SttuBef
Wtonfag, ben 5. sept. 1877.
3ped:
esauaIiuae fI~'s @sfd)afteleben beransnbfloen.
Sci ber Grsiesi,ns @urer Sobne .iebrt tie Ses,
mas lie, pe1n tie Jsan,,er 9eiporoen, pratttsd)
anSIben!" ...u
on ped,er burbpes pfafttiht, aetdte Sebrer ptrten
iinb bic eimen, linterridItsr FarlMs, pelber pen
36glinsen BON oirettem uro t1erem 1ueeH eih Dtto'
duSidiieSlid aeiuiomet TT. sr.s-.,...,
Wir eriudben um cine Brifung unierer 5aiismitssl
ur6 unieres gtubienfnrius. @mpje4iunsen unlsrs
@5nner unb friheren S6iiler. Mnlna2me gu leos,
seit. Measn meiterer Gfn5elnbeiten, Hceinsnrsen
=. 1. 10. ipenSe man iid peri6nlid ober brtefi1 On
-. q. Gafler, Yrdfoenter, ,a.
glr, g unb 3, gioros@ @harlesfraBe, Dalttmore ptD
.(Augit, ,6late, ,too4p) Atss
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-08-28
Weidaftss@egweiier.
Wtt 0ie Sattten!

2ltt 0ie Samen!
&amiltom Cater 6 s6bne, gir. 199-2O5, gs.z
SaItimoreitraBe.
8. Sas s. S0bne, yfr. 1874, Glib zSroabmap.
e. g. 4ptoimitb, gtr. 224, @. zgsaltimoretraae.
q. seanneret (Saar u.ip.), gir. 62, eerinstonftr.
u. CRAWFORD, gtr. 81, @urter=eane, Sonoon, @nsl.
9arron. g1r. 63, eerinstonitraBe.
Dollar Store, Nr. 22O, B .zYaltimoreitrase.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-08-28
Ser Snoianerfrte8. - Ne,te Wseke=
Ietett onrd) Die sSnoianer In Motl=
tana. ySoiepb," ,gSbite Siro"
ato SOOTHING 8la6" a,tf Seut
Sd)emplase. - $50 iteGt Go,pz


SranSisco, 81. guguIt. - @ine
0epeide aus Yortlano, Sr., meiSet: y@apt.
gSilfinl Jon, Der 4biutant bes Sen. 6oparb,
i6tft cine pom "a. oatirte Oepefe aus Sc,
tpiiton, in pelder er gaa6itebenbe5 n1ittbeiit:
SD bin ioeben bon ben SpOfane= 6dllen Su.
riifgefebrt. @eneral 8beaton'S Commando
ipiro mahri6einlid) am 27. bier eintrefieu.
Wtit ben n6rblidJen Snbiarern itnp Stpet 8era-
tbungen abgebalten pOrOen, weld)e iebr erfOlg=
reid tparen. Snipeftor gSatfins beFet bic
i6riftlife Ginfbiligun9 aller SGuptlinge,
fid) auf Die fir iie beittmmten 8eierbationen
Su beseben. Die Snbianer i6einen periDbn=
lifJ geltin1mt Su iein, llnb man befitr6tet
feline ipeiteren S9pierigfeiten our9 bieie
StGmme. a"
5elena, Mont., 81. auguit. l. @eneral
Sobn @ibbOn erbielt iOeben fOl9enOe 0epei9e:
sSort @ais, 0iout., 81. 4ug. - lieutenant
S6ofielo berid)tet, oaB er ii6 geitern auf benz
@ipfel bon Wtount &alhburne befano. Die
Snoianer erI6teuen am "a. i'm @reierz Sede1,
mo ite oie9eiellldaft aus Selena llnb 8abers.
burg angriffeu, Wdnner tSbteten uno snei
6raueu, iopie einen Maun gu 9efanqenen
ma9ten. @eraOe, als S6oiielb BON Nount
gSaibburne ab9ing, 9riffen bic SnOianer eille
anbere @eielli6aft on unb tDoteten 9Berioner.
ytur Elm Wann entfam. Die Snbianer lieben
SSrau Conan, ibre S1melter uuo bren 8ater
frei auSgeben, peld]e iih geiteru an S6ofielo
ani6loiien. Die 6auptmad)t Der Snoianer
iebte am %. Slpii6en NOunt @aibburne uub
BEN See'u ii6er ben Oe4omzStone. 9ie&rle>
ger febrten barauf ;uriid, lin ben @eneral
0omarb su befampfen. yWhite 8iro" uub
y2oofingG bliebeu i'm 2ager Suriid, pGb=
renb rSoiepb" nit ben &riegern giu9. S9o=
ftelb 9laubt, baB Die Snbiauer ben unteren
Yellop-Stone via Glart's Sort 81 erreihen
oerju6en tperbeu. Sonbeinl, @apitdrl, Z. Sr-
fanterie= =8egiment."
Se1ena, Mont., 27. 4uguit.-Gine Spe
sialbepei9e beS n6eralb" melbet aus Wam'
moth tSot Springs uuter'm 26. Quguit
,,lluiere 9eielli6ait wurbe beute gegen Wltta9
iiberrunpelt. 60 tpeit i'd lpeiB, bin id) Der
@insiqe, tpelder entfant. SD peroe gfdbereS
bon 8r3eman tele9rapbiren. s.. s. Yifter. -"
Die bettefIenbe @eieGi9aft beitanb unter
Qnoeren aus iolgenoen YeriOnen, idnmtli6
@inmobner BON Selena: Soc Sloberts, 4nS1
@eefert, 8i9arb Sielieb, S. s. BFiter.
auSgabs: u'Sot-Springs, @arOner'8 8iper,
26. Qluguif. = Yin gS. q. Carpenter, Seleua,
Ofont. = Gmma, Sba uub t6 ielbit iiuo
iider. Conan unb Slobam muroen get0btet.
Sd iab, ipie iie eridofIen wurben. Die
llebrigen tperoen permiBt uno i'd CLAUDE, baB
iie ia1lntli9 set6btet fino. g8erbe baS gta=
here BON 8oseinan aus nelben. Die @eiellz
i6aft aus Selena lit NIT 9lusnabme et1eS
@instgen getGbtet. Die Snbianer inter Sos
Iepb, 86ite 8irO unb Qoofingz@laB 9rtfien
bas 2a9er an. s. Carpenter"
Salt=Q afesG y, 27. auguit. - @inem
8eri9te aus So5emau, Dtont., 5ufolge be-
finbet ii9 @eneral Stllr9iB NIT @ompag=
MEN am Dellopitone, llm ben SnOtanerrt
inter Solepb gegeniiber 5lt treten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-08-28

g}emzY orr, 27. 9lug. : S. IS. &Offtn &
gSn. &oscoe 2pon, Bapierbdnoler bon Seefz
manitraBe, babeu fallirt. Baifpa $102 2,543;
nonlinelle Iftipa $119,518.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-08-28

9anfcn 1tno Sana,tiers.
nDeutid1e Sanf," gde 5olloap= lno 8altimoreftr.
,Yercinigte Seutidle 9}anf," Gde Saltimoretr. u.
BoitzSiice= Iuenue.
"9cutidIe Gentrai Sant," "eorreponbent"1Ge=
bduoe.
nSeutSd,e sparbant," gte Baltimore u. gineitr.
Ssnmnter 6 Seder. gtr. II, Soutbftr.
Maine, a., Correspondent" "z9ebdube.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-08-28
Die slbfi6ten Webentet 9Gli's+

Die 9fufsn nod i'm Seiibe ibrer YoiitiOneH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-08-28
gurOpaiide &abel6eridte.
Ser ortentaliI6e Grteg.

'sortoa,ter Der Sample tut S6ipfau
Yafie.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-08-28
Sauces
9emti9er 9aar QSieoerbcriteLler.

9CIW =. vance,
@r. 10S, Befts 8aIttm I eftrags
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-03-22
An Auypioious Indication.

We met, casually, on the street the ether
day, Mai. N. II. Hotchkiss, in company with
several gentlemen from the East, who rep
resent 500 to 1000 persons DESTROYS Of COM
ing to Virginia, to engage in various kinds
of industries. The gentlemen to whom we
were introduced were Messrs. J. II. II. Will
son and R. C. Averill, OF Massachusetts, who
stated another of their party, Mr.. N. S. Nor
ton, would join them on Wednesday. They
are prospecting for farm lands, mineral
lands, with q view to establishing iron facto-
ries, to work the metal into articles of mer-
chandize ready for market, mill property
&c. They were about leaving for Nelson
county, to examine Rockfish Valley, AM
the Valley to extend their observations
| further.
This is good sign, whether these gentle
men determine to purchase in the Valley.
or other portions Of the State. II shows the
drift Of Northern enterprise southwark, and
it will follow that if gentlemen of capital and
enterprise give the Valley a fair eNamina-
ton, some of them will be sure to locate
here. The presence of these gentlemen
here, ON the mission declared, corresponds
with what Yves communicated to us a4few
| days ago by a Valley business man, who had
just made an extensive tour through the
North-that there was an active desire to
come South to look after mineral lands more
particularly, with view to investment AID
industrial operations. The settlement OF
our political difficulties, and the wise admin
istrative policy foresha1owel by President
Hayes, seems to have pat everybody in a
good humor, and people of the North and
South are DESTROYS OF knowing more of each
other, and investing their efforts and means
for mutual benefit.
| A cordial welcome will be extended to all
who wish to invest and locate among us, to
better their own fortunes. 1t is what the
South wants, and, with wise and catholic
national administration, will be sure to re-
aize.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-03-22
Two Guasfions.

4HT. IluttOT
Can you inform plain common sense peo-
pie what was the object of the card OF Jno.
L. Prtc.lard, police officer No. l., in the Pm
dictator of the 9th inst, addressed to W. &.
Dunlap. S. L. Huff, and others? Nothing in
the card of those gentlernen called for it.
Again, will you inform the uninitated
whether they have two codes of criminal
law in Staunton-one for the whites and an
other for the colorad people? I see that ne
groes arc sometimes whipped fer petit lar
ceny, bat have not heard of a white man
receiving that sort OF punishment. Are they
tried under different laws ? Or, is it because
no whites commit petit larceny? or, is it be-
cause the whipper would not relish so much
the cutting OF aohite skins? as1
Ii this is the reason for the difference the
magistrate ought not to be content with
charging the police officer ''not to lay them
on too heavily" but he should be no respect
er of persons and require this official to treat
the two classes alike, and to take the bitter
with the sweet. Under the law there IS,
ard should be no difference; in equity we
should expect most Of those who have had
he most advantages. You know, sir, that
am now and have ever been democrat in
politics, giving no uncertain sound on pc
itical issues; but like every other intelli-
SSllt hoio9I HILL, diii ioI pr0tccJiHS every
colored citizen in his or her personal rights
and securing to them perfect equality before
the latc. 1t is right and JUSTICE.
March Goth, 1877.
I'VE would inform our correspondent that
it is the custom OF our officers (and an adj
mrable one too) when a prisoner is convict
ed of petit larceny, to give him the choice Of
working III the Chain gang Or receiving a
certain number of lashes. The colored peo-
pie generally prefer the lashes.-ED. vIR-
GINIAN.l
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-03-22
Frederick Douglas.

President Hayes nominated and the Senate con-
frmed the nomination of Frederick Douglas, a
distinguished colored citizen. and former slave,
as U. S. Marshal for the District of Columbia.
The Bar Association of Washington presented a
petition against the confirmation, which called
forth lengthy debate.
ME- Morton ridiculed the protest of the Bar AS
ISOLATION, and said it was ridiculous attempt to
eXalt the Importance ofan office which every one
knew involved the peffoi nance of precisely the
same duties as those which pertain to the office
of q county sheriff.
Mr.. Blaine said he had known Frederick Doug
las for twenty years, he had invited him to his
hous. and treated him as an equal when to do SO
was almost crime He had warm admiration
for his abilities and his attanments. He believed
that he was perfectly competent to fill the Office
of marshal OF this district. and he knew that he
who had flied it for the last twenty years.
Mr.. Coni1ling also paid a high tribute to the
character and abilities of Douglas. and declared
his belief in his competency. He also referred to
the social duties heretofore performed by the
marshal at the White House, and said it did not
mazeone particle of difference whether the in
Productions were made by white man, q black
man. a red man, or q yellow man.
Gen. Morgan, OF Alabama, said that he also
tnhught it ridiculous tosay that Frederick Doug
las could not administer the duties of an office
ty. If he should ge home and tell the colored
people OF his State that he had voted against
He intended in all his public acts to show that he
felt himself the representative alike of the white
and of the black people OF his State AS q Tilden
and Hendricks elector he had received thousands
of votes from the colored men of Alabama. These
black men had thus shown their confidence in
him, and he intended to let them see that it was
not misplaced. He gave sincere acquiescence
in all the constitutional amendments. and he
should know ne difference between the white and
the black man in all the rights, privileges and
immunities OF the citizen
When the vote was taken on the confirmation
of Mr.. Douglas there were 80 for and IL against
him. Four democrats voted in the affirmative
Ben Hill, Garland, Jones of Florida and Morgan.
About fifteen democratic Senators refrained from
voting. Mr.. Lamar not present, brt had he
been in the Senate at the time it is understood
that he would have voted in the affirmative. There
rom voting.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-03-22

vitality interested in success. He is sustained
and encouraged by the entire Republican
party North and South. The leading repre-
sentative papers of the party are earnest in
their support Of his peaceful and catholic
purposes. If failure must come from the
refusal of the people of the South to cooper
ate, and their obstinate purpose to cling to
the hates of the democratic party, then the
fate of that organization will be sealed. 1t
will 20 down. 1t cannot stand before the
moral forces of the nation demanding peace
and reconciliation. 1t may maintain sickly,
spasmodic existence in localities, but as a
national organization, it will have lost its
vitality, and will receive its doom.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-03-22
For the VALLEY VIRGINIAN
Ignorance and Prejudice.
Editors Yalleu Eiraiaian

Editors ValIey Nirgiaims: rtlsr
Will you be so kind as to allow me place
in your valuable paper, to express my .iews
on the above two principles?-
In Il few words: | wish it to be understood
that am not OF that class of my people who
are willing to oppose the political and moral
elevation OF the colored people by such eff
forts as have been put forth by the white
people of this community. Neither do I be-
lieve in the blind guides who seek to lead my
people by ignorance, and feed their passions
on prejudice. I am not willing to believe
that the white people are controlled by de-
ceit and corruption. But, OH the contrary, I
believe it to be the duty OF the whites to hold
out the olive branch of peace to the blacks,
and it is our duty to receive it. am glad
to see the white people becoming interested
in our welfare, and only wish that was able
to meet on middle grounds with sufficient
force to help them to drive from the minds
Of all the ignorance and prejudice.
nHAFRIQUE.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-03-22
Especial dispatch to the Baltimore SUM-
Policy in Regard 10 Postoaice Patronao


WASHINGTON. March ls.-The following
correspondence between Senator MerrinoH,
OF North Carolina, and Postmaster General
Key. will be OF particular interest, as it sets
forth officially the policy which will be pur-
sued in reference to the distribution of the
immense patronage OF the Postolice Depart
ment in the South:
8 United States Senate Chamber. Wash
ingtoa, March 10, lS77-fIon D. II. Kew.
Postmaster General-Sir: have repeatedly
endeavored to have a personal interview
with YOU. mainly for the plupose Of learn
ing whether persons of the democratic party
may expect share at all in filling the Offices
end places connected with the Postoffice
Department of the government. have not
been fortunate enough TO obtain such inter
view, and now, in the interest of the people
of the State in part represent I respect
fully request you to inform me:
First. Whether such persons may ex-
pect office or place by your appointment;
and secondly, whether Senators and mem
beers Of the House of Representatives shall
be recognized or heard in making recon-
mendations OF persons to be appointed to Of
flee or place. an impression seems to pre-
vail among the people that in filing tao Of
fees. particularly in the Postollicc Depart
ment and the postal service, the present adj
ministration will ignore political party dis
tinctions. II this is so the administration
ought to make u cardid avowal Of it. A
frank understanding OH this subject will re-
lieve me, and perhaps Others, from some
embarrassment and much ANNOYANCE. am
constantly importuned TO recommend per
sons for Office and place. II is idle to do so
if such recommendations are to be generally
disregartlcd. [ do not wish to annoy you
with fruitless requests,
II do not mean to imply that it is proper
or wise that members of Congress Should
recommend persons for Office. [ think it
unwlse, but without reference to whether it
is right or wrong. we know that the prac
tice has prevailed in the government Tor a
long while. [ will thank YOU for an early
rcply. am your obedicnt servant.
A. S. MERBIyoN
s.poo,o47,aa ro,,,,rnt.a,,t 7vxaI;,,ot.., n
MN ~ s.eS Sfy Da ~1' e..
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-03-22

MILEAGE AND SALARY.-Qn Saturday
last the House of Delegates ordered to en-
grossmept a bill Gxing the salary and mileage
OF members of the General Assembly. The
figures are as follows Each OF the presiding
officers 5000 for a regular biennial session.
every member 500, mileage ten cents q mile
going and coming. For a called or extra
session each Of the presiding officers is to get
$500 and every member $40.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-03-22

THE PEOPLE WANT PRooF.-There is no medi-
gists. th; t carries such evidence of its success
and superior virtue as BoscHEE'L GERMAN SYRUP,
for severe coughs, colds settled on the breast,
consumption, or any disease of the Throat and
Lungs. proof OF that fact is that any person al
Hicted, can get Sample Bottle for 10 cents and
size at rs cents. 1t has lately been introduced in
this country from Germany, and its wonderful
cures are astonishing every one that use it
Three doses Will relieve any case. Try it, Sold
by w. r. Tyree. dec 7-eow
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-03-22
& COMMISSIONERS SALE OF
~ A VALUABLE HOUSE AND LOT.

=, BY virtue OF a decree eff the Hastings Court for
the CITY OF stanton, rendered at the November
term. 1916, IN the chancery cause of VIM. f. John
son Sherlif, &c VS.. Jos. A. Logan. will sell at
pupiic AUCTION. i'll front of the Courthouse. in
theelty OF stanton. Va, on
SATURDAY, 18th of APRIL. 1871
at O'Clock. p. m, the House and part of the Lot
purchased Of John B. Evans. and lately occupied
py Joseph a Logan as residence. Sai(hproper-
" Is situated at the intersection OF Augusta and
FIederlck streets, and runs northwardly to tn ?
Piee * building, thence eastwardly to point
by said Logan, and that on which a bric, house
has recently been erected, thence southwardly
with SAID line to point on Frederick street,
thence westwardly to the beginning
fERMS.-Costs Of suit. sale and resale, includ-
ing usual commission, in hand the balance on a
credit OF SIX, eighteen and thirty months. the
al security, bearing interest from date of sale and
Title retained as ultimate security.
MAJ 22-tds RORERT GTA1e f,om,r