davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-02-03

3On, a. San. 9pr sintsen Gasen,
1Greibt Elm Correspondent, erwdbnte i@
bas @eridt, Der papf babe usuerptues
ein S9rst6en pom 0ietcr Emmanuel
erbaIten; beute fam i9 befimut per-
ft&ern, bas plus TX. iinst ss9ea ieis
ne um9ebun8 dueerte, man babe ibm
n~euerptnss etne Cancellation opreel6la>
gen. 4daelnc fGste Der !. 8otsr Eins
su nDieIe Meulden 6np unbesreiflt9
natS. NaGoem fe Der Stride eenCn-
men, mas fe bsiae, fOmren fe une
btsten rem5aupte %berieIben cine freunc'
16aftltde Geri6bnun9 NIT eteler be-
raubtsn unD m~iebanbeIten STRIDE an"
Cine IusI6bnune NIT Der Stride mare
wObI ferare i'm gesenwdrtteen Ausens
bItde Gem SSris 9trtOr Emmanuel sanl
re5t beun cas- ~rermaItse Wtntfsrium
Deprettss NIeOtera miro na9 pent IS.
d. b. ). mad Gem Wteperbeeinn per
SeGtpn IN Mpnte Gttorip, etnen fsbr
19wersn Stanb befpmnen. grtspf,
Der Sammer>p rdfpsnt NIT sesen 300
Deputtrten ldetnt ernffen Wiaens, pais
ielbe ;u beieittsen. Was aber Elm Mt5
ntfertum @rtspt su bepeutsn bat, Dat>
iber ma&t man fi@ pObI islbf tn
9utttnaI feline SHuipntu. IS wdre
etnfa9 Der 8es CUR eonRttutrenoen
8erlammIugg. Gtne Samner>I ufl5z
flung tSnnte pom Nsee1 In bic Graufe
brtn9en, penr nt1t nprber stne 8sr>
ftdnet9uns NIT benz Oberbaupte Der
Stride fattsebabt bate. UNI bic San3e
srUee partet Der Ratbcliten Staltsne,
treI9e btsber Dem poIttidsn unwefen
auf Der balbtniel nur suidaute, ;ur
EbetInnbme an ben NeuwabItn 81 bee
rre9en.
&cm, a. San. Nus ben IeBten SAM
IaerDerbancIuneen III nod naGSutra9en,
hae aud bte 8ente son 3,225.0OO Sire
aur Spra@e fam, wel@e pte ttalient'
f9e &e8terun9 Dem papfe semdb Dem
@aranttegeisB ausleBte, pbne raB
Der Yapf etnen pfennts BON csn pie
rtcn;eien a1Benpmmer bate. Depre>
TIC bat nun TN btesidbri8sn gubset
;ebn 3w6lftel tteler Summe unter Dte
GOmpIstensg tnnubmen eelsBt. Mins>
beltt fOrrete oaSe9en ben Gtnan3mtntfter
auf "otele Sumuen, peIGe MIR benz
papfe fir fdnf SABRE I&uIpis finO,
ut9t u1ebr unter ben Dafiu> Gonos pes
SGaBes 3u bsbalten, lpnDerrt ie In bic
decentralization Der bfsntltGen S6uIp
Fieben gu lalfen, wte man IS NIT jtper
anber1 @eIofumme ma6t." Deputts
aber erfIdrte, er f6nne fi6 ut6t su zen
TbsCrtenN tnebstti's bstebren unD flste
btn3u: ~@s III cine belieatee a1e rppr>
auf i'd Ntnsbettt bitten mB9te, ni9t
lretter su bsfsben." Sn Der Gbat lasts
Mtn8bettt Iber bic Delicate Sa1e'
ni@tS mebr'
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-02-03
-
3416.

tanb Der @rdutieanr, In Gbransn aufs
Sel5ft bic 8raut ba. Der 3abbt uns
terbru6 feline Gunftion, unb beftrst
SerIisben bic 5OGssttssdfe ben Gsmpel.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-02-03

seleBeu In elmer Der stfunbsfen @esenben bes @taates
So 90
l1nterrt&t unb 8etG1tsuns per 5efaru
bon S Mcnaten 90 90
Ruit unb @ebrau@ Der S~nttrunante
PET SelFcn....."..-..-...".~... IS 90
8enuBung bes pianus, per 9tffon... s %
@rabuattpussebIbr. 500
nnterrtGt TIM Walen per GefTon.... 10 90
WaiHen unb Gltden 100
Serten3ett, renn TIA College susebraGt. 80 90
Das S&ulselb It. utu6 u~nbsbinst am Gnfanae elmer
teben Seffsn Surausbesabtt werben. 2isientseu, bic BITE.
fer 9~ebtnsuns ni&t entipreden, baben 10 pruceat Snter.
efen tu aablen.
tim Ndberes asrefFre man
&bt. &sb. MeTias GbefbsOd abt, o. s. B.
grGfbsnt.
st. Spfeph 9. o.. Stearns Go. D1inn.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-02-03
AGNES ACADEMY,
Under the direction of the Sisters of St
Benedict, Corner of st. German
Street and Hanover Ave-,
st. Cloud, MINI.

This Academy is pleasantly situated In one OF
the most healthy and suitable locations of st.
Cloud, and an extensive view of the
city, while the pleasure grounds adjoining the
building afford the pupils advantage for health
full exercise. The system of education embraces
every useful and ornamental branch suitable for
young ladies. Special time and attention will be
devoted to pupils whose parents or guardians
desire their attaining proficiency in the Lam
guages, Needlework, Music, Drawing and Paint
The health of tho pupils will be attended to with
maternal solicitude, and their progress in virtue,
knowledge and refinement promoted by the most
Jealous and untiring efforts. Difference in relig-
ion is no obstacle to the admission of such as are
willing 10 conform outwardly to the established
routine. None will be admitted for less than one
session. Pocket money is to be intrusted to the
Directress. ALI communications, to and from the
Academy, arc submitted to inspection.
TERMS:
Board and Tuition in English, German,
plain Needlework, Embroidery, Vocal
months, $50 90
Piano and Melodeon, each, per session, 10 90
Use of Instrument 5 90
Thorough Bass and Harmony, I" 10 90
Private lessons in Vocal Music, s 90
Painting in water colors, 8 90
Oriental Painting, 9 90
Drawing, 5 W
Hair Work, 10 OC
Worsted and other Artificial Flowers,
each, per session, 0C
The annual term is divided into two sessions Of
five months each, the first commencing on the
first Monday in September, and the second on the
first Monday in February. Examinations will be
held at the end of each session, and reports
thereof transmitted to parents or guardians. In
order to avoid interruption in the classes, visits
are confined to Thursday afternoons, between the
hours of one and five. Terms per session, paya
BILE for two months in advance. Books, Station.
cry, Uniform, and the materials for fancy work
will be furnished at the Academy. On Thursdays
and Sundays they dress in uniform, regarding
which information will be given at the Academy
For further particulars apply to
MOTHER WALBURGA, O.iS. B.,
Box "a, ST. Cloud, MINI
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-02-03

D. uno rerlanate Ginlab. lief. als tbni
ntdt slei6 aeSfnet ipurpe, pas Gbor
NIT ben SoIben etnfcBen unp cen BGr>
ger %. aus Dem 8ett bolen unb NIT
@eualt sur pOlisst f&lsppen. uniere
peli3et fab nun bod bic 6anblun9sa
weife bes 6rn. e%teutenantS gang ans
bers an unit entlies ben Nrretirten To-
fort. Muf bas Wsttere iino wtr 9es
1pannt.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-02-03

Sett swet Sabren burGfurdt Der 8tel
zines critten S6tffts Der 9rpebrttanni>
iden Warine, urter Der wtfenihaftlts
den eeiluns bss Yrcfefor Ibouplcn
ale Ebetle bes Itlantit uno Ger fftaen
Sse, reid ~aussefattst NIT allen Mits
teIn Der mopernsr GOri&un8, nm BIT
frlberen Mrbetten fortsuisssn uno gu
rolenben.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-02-03

ienftse lnp.bnuneen I'M 9etensipfem. @ufbreden Der
paul 1T ea 8eiden b6fer 8lutfabfan,en, bic fpfprt ent-
fernt rrerben fputen. Snnerli6e 3srrittunaer beasidr en-
BITE Ssuren btefer ssrb1rbenen 8lutfr 6a1unsen III iraenb
trel@sn Oreonen, bereu 9bdttsfeit raburG eefpd DIT unb
rutntrt psrben. @usr's Sarfapartlo nun ~Ssrtreibt ktefe
lGd0.'as en- Slatfohe. anS an0 ot 81 s]nttsrnt, 70 fdgtnbsn
Gsbre6angen, Nufbre6en Der 5aut. ct Nnt. pnn's teuer,
%oie pher Grsfpelas, gtmpIes. cuffnIus. 0efdpaIHe,
gtneunrut, @iterunsen. 1sulen, 8eeaniatisnaus, Nsurals
it8e SdrdGe, weissr Stu6, unfrudttarteit unO besslei=
Gsn. ttwte aud Ddferiu6t, Dpsperiie, Nussetruns unb
G~49eristne S6rd6e. @fit benz Verf4ptnben bt,fer l61b>
lt9en B~lutfone, (5umprS. febrt bic @efunbbeit ;uraf.
Serettet BON
Or. s. 8. Mper II. Co., ecpen, @af.
pratt. unb andlpt. Gbemtfern.
Wertauft BON aaen Drreatfen anb Graneipdntlern.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-02-03
Oie tpnmberDpafte tnebisiniibe
Gntbedfnn9, spelebe Ste
QSSelt fennt.

0eeen sGwinoludt Sdpd@e 5dars
bod, ieropbul6is Ausldldse,
S6nupfen, SalsluB, 0dmurrbot>
ben, @efbt8role. Nlnemurm.
Glsdten, NusiA!dse i'm 8ef&t
I9mersbafte Nueen, Abeumatts>
mus Magenfranfbett, We6flfee
ber. Qebers uno Ntereu-f ranfbet<
ten, 1eroeni6pdGe, 0ersfrantbet>
ten, Nnfdue, absei6wddte Gonft>
tuition uno jepe Nrt unreintatett
I'm Slute.
Cine Gueae nes Otides fiir MiliOuen 2cis
henhe. SauIemoe bOu Geben s~erettet,
aadsem ale ararra Iittel feblse.
fdtageit, lefs ieneS @Urt.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-02-03
MDer'5 SariapartQa,
llftr baS Slut III reimi0en !!

Dtefe Mtfduns aus Zen
pfgeta 'tIif6en Stpfen !:
<Sarfaparlat. DDf Stuins
/atd nno @dnbrate nit ben
/9cbtbes ppn @ptaffunt unr
/Gtfen. bepirft BITE 5eiluna
<man9fr Bddweroen, Die
man pft tar su fsbr emp
mus. Sic retniat
has Blut, Ssrbrdnet BIZ
f1d6ltden Gbttle beftlbsn.
trel9e frnf ote Gefunt bs,t
1fnfsrdrnhen unN nerh.k.k
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-02-03
RattDltlde
Ganbfnmmen AnGalt.

y1tt DEPRECIATION unb Girsfebtuns Der 5r6tD'fen $. 8.
Gr3biidbfe Spn N~iiltaufee unb ct Qouts une Seridiebener
Der 5odp'ftn 8ifd6fe bes @sfsns s%ebenfen MIR gfeen
Dtitte WPdt b. S. etnen ftetnen &nfone NIT elmer fafbDlt.
f9en Taubfummen< Nnfalt ;u MAIDEN In @erbintuns NIT
benz 2ebrersS Seminar. Dds 8ebltfniB mad elmer ipfden
Nnfalt lit pTenbar ta. unfere t~aubfumnen 8tnter &c.
ben an ben Gtnatsanfalten fat ole fir bic Stride StrlOs
rem. Sic fprnmen aus ~bsnfeIben ais unsldnbi8e pber NIT
prptefantiiden Inhdten surif unb Mteinonb 10 su 5auie,
Der fe zines 8eferen belebren fonn. Die nptbpenbieen
RdumIidfeiten fur zen gnfans elmer fOldtn anfalt tSa.
men pr bier ptne t~ecnbere Nusldeen terri6ten. unb Bite
gerbinbune NIT benz 2ebrsr<S emtnar. ME Is In Deutft.
lamb aud ~aaaernein IN, bat uttfr Gnterern ben Nusen. bae
man lei6t neue ~2sbrfrGfte tir Iaubfummen n~usbtlbeu
fam. mir perbeu BITE t&rn felt rdnesrsa Sabren oase.
nstn bepdtrte Mstbpbe bein1 lnterridt e%infltren, rcna6
bic 8inbtr pirflid ipreden lernen. SO tuDaen mir bena,
In @pttes Namen unter benz SGuse ber Rtrte aus gDerf
seben.
Nae Gltern nun. Bite taubftunme 9inter tabsn. uber
bic 5p6w. 8. s. gfarrer. BITE fpl6e Rineer tn ttren &c.
n1einben riEet. I'm NIter Ron TIA Sabren, rSuea AZ.
f6atef Dtne 8ersue barlbsr bert6teu. gDn Der Gutatl
Der Anmstbunsen nerben srGftentbsiIs aud bic gettaaup.
Gen CUR Nufnatme a~btan8tn, bic natlrh@ 70 ktai6 ssFelt
rerben tplen, ais ebeu nn69li6 In.
Man abreGtre
Ne0. Ebep. Sriinere
ct. Braneis Station, Milpassee 90 GEt
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-02-03
Der Snbalt 1T IN Rirse fcleencer:

afrCnrntide grfaeinunsen unb 8eitreGuuna ees Sab.
rs ). C.. lo77.--Oas Ralerbarium In SGrars. unb
Hstpbrud.-Sauernreeeln.-5fe3epte. -N~nttDpten. gpr
NO Satren pber Ratier 6rtebrt6 I. In WatIanb uuD In
Uentet9 NIT 8 Saufrattrnen. - Wertrurbiee G 6fulars
une Subtldnntsta8e i'm S. 1877, nit Saufr attpnan.-
aDetterprcpheten I'm 3bterret&. Spfepbus EebfD, rber
ME Gtrer etnen Be9rif BON Der @wtgtett betdn1 .-DieQ Sc.
eense Spn ben BELL. htet &Dni8en, mtt 3 Slufretfuntn.
Wpn be8rttFt4en unb BON bret unbegreiai6en Dtnaen.
Ntertpurbt9e Serufungen duf @pttts Geri6t unb ilrtbetl.
NIT 2 Saufrattcnen.-Oie @snberbeufnrede nit 9lrs
%frattDnen -Vpr ben& Neutrality-suspicious.. Mforta. Der
gts Der gBstshtit, NIT Q Saufratt1nen. Gin eeanasIes
9Brrt: .Na9 Ganpfa seben mir ni6t!" init Slufra.
ttrn. Wtt1ael 3tdtletns jreite Rebe Spr hem Neretne
sfrstftnnieer SatbDIifen." NIT Snufratiruen. aus Der
Ggrpntt zines Staarenuetes, untsr1nii&t nit ~3ufdQtaen
gtenf9ens unb Weltbetra6tuneen, NIT 9 Slufr. F.
gsea S,@pnnrr, nit Portrait. Des 5ans GuftnSlanb
gDeltarit9ten uuo Sabresbrt6t, nit 5 Squnratipren.
Bum Mbttteb. Ods grbete Stanbblo tn Stem gsrt 1nb
Ntun9en, tntt D. uufratipnen. SUbannes Gtepdur, @es
~neral<Suptrter Der Gefelfdaft WartG, nit 9prtroit. Dos
iD.gtpnD.G Daeetrm In Macpn, Ca. mt Qbbtlhuno.
Oas ct Wtartens5ppital in Cincinnati nit Nb5tIbun9.
Das st. Eatbartnen. 6Dfpital tn BrsDtlun. nit NbbiIs
eun8. Das Sefutten S6Dlnfiat 3u WoDbfed. N1b..
NIT Abbtlbune. Die 81. Spfepb's Rirde ~ GlepeIonb,
D., NIT Abbtlbun8. Eas Ntutterbaus Der Sdpeffern
rom bell. SSiepb tn @arpubplet, Mp., nit . atbtlbunaen.
gte 8reu3FSunsssrnpp tn Sberamntereau tn Bayern, NIT
A~bbtl6une. Der 0etrette' gerbrau6 Der gBet. 3pettrs
let Sanser, NIT Subtraction Das ct. Stanislaus.0 So
Stjtat tn 6IUrtfant, Ner, nit &bbtlbuns.
Die ffets ;unebrnenbe gerbreitune btefes aQaemetr b,.
ltebten &aIenbers ttst uns in ben Stanb fir ben 1877
Satredn8 nod
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-01-19

chickering's. The speaker closed with a beau
tiful illustration of two English wal ships
that on a dark night had engaged each
other as the enemy, and only when the sun
rose saw that both f1oated the same flag.
So it would be with Christians here on
earth who thought different denominations
are the enemy. The rising of the glorious
sun Of righteousness would show them the
banner of the cross at the masthead of
each.
The speaker said he had enjoyed the
meetings of the past week more than any
he ever attended, and would wish that sim
liar meetings could be held once every
month.
The Chairman closed the meeting with
some appropriate remarks in which he
suggested that those who had not felt ben.
Gifted by the services just closed, should
examine carefully their own hearts and
see if the fault might not be there.
/. During the evening prayer was offered
by Rev. VIM. E. Baker and the Chairman.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-01-19

A SURVEY BY GEORGE WASHINGTON
OF AN AUGUSTA TRACT OF LAND.-The
following is the report of a survey of d
tract of land in Augusta county, made by
George Washington at seventeen years OF
age, in the year 1919:
Pursuant TO q Warrant from the Pro-
prietor's Office to Me directed, | have sur,
yeyed for William Mcbride Three hun
dred and Eighty Six Acres and u Quarter
OF Waste and ungranted Land Situate in
Augusta county and on the Lost River Tor
Cacopehan) and Bounded as followeth !:
Beginning on the West side of the River
at Francis McBride's, Beginning corner
three Fines and run thence with nis Line
81 E Three Hundred Poles to Three
White Oaks, another Of Fra. McBride's
corners thence No 20 4 Two Hundred and
SIX Poles to Three White Oaks THENCE No
81 w Three Hundred Poles to Two Pines
and a Red Oak on a steep Hill. thence 50
~ w t Two Hundred and Six Poles 60 the
Beginning.
This third Day of November, l749.
G. WASHINGTON, sec.
}aS; ad" coraar mem mean:
JnO. Oanbar,
Marker.
1t is very true that Mr.. Washington was
the Father of his country, but we would
not comme.... the way he throws his capital
letters AROUND, TO uur public schools.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-01-19
A fire in Luray, Virginia, Thursday last

A fire in Luray, Virginia, Thursday last
destroyed the Union Hotel and the resi-
deLce of DR.. D. FL. Brumback. Ashby 4
Wharton, attorneys; J. NJ. Lickliter, sad.
| Ter; NJ. L, Welfey, attorney; j. e. New.
| man, attorney. and Miller q Brumback,
were also sufferers. We are indebted tc
the Page Courier" for an extra.
Mr.. Hoeninger has introduced in the
Virginia House. of Delegates a bill to
amend the law for the prevention of cruelty
to animals, intended to make its provisions
| more effective.
The Y. n. /. cadets. at Lexington. are
| giving musical entertainments, one half
| the proceeds for the Lee Mapsoleum fund.
aPd the otherato replace the Institute Ii
brary, burnt by Hunter during the war.
Rev. Robert Snowden. forty years Of
age, formerly a Presbyterian minister, Was
ordained Sunday at st. Johns Church.
Brooklyn, N Y, by Bishop Littlejohn as
an Episcopalian minister.
Gen. J. Warren Grigsby. a native Of
Rockbridge county, VA, and a graduate
Of the Virginia Military Institute, died at
his home, Danyille, KY. on Monday last:
The bank robbery hardly quie ed in Pc
tersbHrg before yno. r. Dayis, partner Of
the prominent firm OF Davis u Bailey,
was arrested on the complaint of his part
ner, upon the charge OF embezzgEIing the
money OF the firm.
The man who attended a fashionable
church two years without being spoken to
by any of the congregation resigned when
the minister preached q sermon OH the
'!Aacegnition OF Friends in Heaven."-
1EGchaYqs,i
i-"*fs- u
Alex. GGraA5, q Of the oldest Odd Eel
lows in Virginia, died jinn JAtohrnond last
week. F '*s.5.
Rev. j. D. Ewing died at Fancy fill,
Rockbridge county, on the 18th inst.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-01-19

Hon. Jno. T. Harris, in the House Sat~
urday, spoke briefly in favor of imprison-
ing the recusant telegraph witness, Barnes.
MASONIC CEREMONY NOT ALLOWED TO
BECoNDUCTED IN AN EPISCOPAL CHURCH
In Louisville, Kentucky, last week, a
member of Calvary church (EpiscopaD who
was a Mason, died, and according to the
usage of the Masonic fraternity he was
buried with Masonic honors. The rector
Of Calvary church, Rev. DR.. Kramer, re-
fused to let the order participate in the
services of the church, ard the funeral Of
the dead Mason was conducted at st.
Paul's church, where there was no objec-
ton DR.. Kramer said that he was a
friend of the fraternity alluded to, but
that Canon 10, title l OF the Digest forbid
any services in the church save that pre-
scribed by The canon. The matter was SUBJ
mitted to Bishop Dudley. who is a Mason,
and he decided that Dr.. Kramer interpfe-
ted the canon correctly. 1t seems that the
Masonic ceremony for the church was the
Gross of Steel" formed by the knights
TemDlap.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-01-19

The Railroad sharks are taking advan-
tage OF the excitement OF the cJuntry to
get their Pacific Railroad subsidy reported
from the committee. 1t is a more corrupt
scheme than tile Credlt-Mobilier, and if
the people watch the ayes and noes on the
bill they will see it.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-01-19

DAMS SWEPT ANALYTIC high water.
is likely to do considerable damage alono
the county streams. Middle River was
very much swollen on Tuesday and he ice
gorgng In the morning at the dam of
McCue u Whitlock's mill broke it down.
Ihe dam OF Cline Il Co.'S mill on the river
below there was also swept off, Weakness
DAY CHRISTIANS Creek was high and the ice
had gorged the creek so on the Port Re-
public road, five miles from Staunton that
1t was almost impossible.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-01-19
THE SITUA FIONA PLAN
AGREED UPON BY TIE
20 MMITTEE.

The two committees of the Senate and
House have agreed upon and yesterday rev
ported the following plan to Congress for
coun ing the vote:
On tie second Wednesday OF February,
the day appointed by law, the two houses
will meet in joint convention in the hall OF
the House to proceed with the count of the
vote. The President of the Senate will
open all the certificates received by him.
and submit them to the joint convention.
All votes to which nc objection is made
shall be counted. All votes which both
houses shall concur in rejecting shall be
rejected. All casez of contested votes
where the two houses disagree shall be re-
ferred to q tribunal to be composed OF five
members Of the House, elected by that
branch, five members of the Senate, elects
ed by that branch and four justices of the
Supreme Court: Clifford, OF the first judi
cial circuit; Strong, of the third circuit:
Miller, of the eighth, and Field, ct the
ninth. The tribunal is to be completed by
the selection of a fifth justice OF the Sur
pItult OOuIC ~ CiiG lOuI dDOV6Slldlutu, dCN
cording to such a mode as they may decide
upon.
The tribunal thus constituted will be
authorized to examine and take testimony
in reference to all contested votes upon
which the two houses do not arrive at a
concurrent decision. After making up it's
Judgment the tribunal will report the re~
suit of the same to the two houses, speci>
flying what set Of votes sho uld in its opin~
ion be counted. These votes so reported
as proper to be counted will be counted
unless both houses decide otherwise.
The plan was opposed by Morton Of the
Senate Committee. Il is favored by Hew~
lit, Thurman and Bayard and opposed by
Tucker of the Democratic side, and oppos~
ed by Chandler, Logan and others Of the
Republican side. If Congress adopts ii
it pledges itself to abide the result.
In Louisiana Gen. Augur is not taking
sides but only keeps the peace, which is
death to the Packard side.
In South Carolina Ghamberlain's gov
eminent is slowly purifying. An invests
cation of the returns shows that the De-
i mocratic comptroller was elected.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-01-19
D@S%&%mrg

WHAT Is PA!n FOR SWEARING IN
STAuNToN. ~-1he following are the
anounts Of tax paid on their notarial seals
by the notaries public named, for the year
ending Sept. so, 10; Charles S. Arnall,
$40, go, Thos. A. Bledsoe, $207, go, VIM.
A. Barnett, S5o,55, A. F. Kinney, S24,7 70,
D. G. McGut1in, ST.. a5, j. G. Scott, $33s,2o,
W. P. Tams, $2,85, J. s. Wallace, $11 40
and John Wayt $90,25.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-01-19

The bill of Gov. Smith, taxing liquor, is
not likely to pass the Virginia legislature,
not 50 much because the Augusta distlllers
and others protest against it. as becauseit
it unconstitutional. The next move will
be a bell-punch al ound the bar-keeper S
ueckS.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-01-19

Samuel H. Thorburn the Petersburg
bank robber has returned voluntarily to
that city and surrendered all Of the $4,000
except $3.50 he had spent. Richard Bagby
a prominent citizenn who persuaded Thor
burn to let him over-check SIC, 1000, is now
the man in most trouble.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-01-19

In his prayer iii tie Virginia Senate Sat
urday, Rev. DR.. John e. Edwards, of the
Main street Methodist church, invoked the
aid of Heaven in getting this ''crazy, tot
terlng government" out of its present di>
iemma,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-01-19
~-~@N~

A panic exists among the Lynchbur.
t~obacconists. The Commissioner of TIN
Internal Revenue says Collector Rive
made a mistake in 1874, and the tobacco.
nj, is will have to pay $500, 900 more. ON
firm alone has to pay $23 900 more.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-01-19

Grant has just nominated Alex. Sharp
his brother-in-law for paymaster ill the U.
S. Army. He first made Sharp postmaster
at Richmond, then marshal Of the District
of Columbia and now al Office for life.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-01-19

The Congressional Investigating Com
mittee gave Zach Chandler till Wednesday
to answer about the kilograms. In a SINH
lar case many years ago Annanias Was moi
given ten minutes.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-01-19

Staunton has dropped tbs Southern Re
turning Boards and now spends its spare
time oyer the Returning Beard of the Ma
tional Valley Bank.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-01-19
uoMMIs~IoNER's SALE OF VALUABLE

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF VALUABLE
~ CITY PROPERTY.
In pursuance of a decree of the Circuit Court
of Augusta county, in the cause of the 'iSouth-
ern Mutual insurance Company VS.. The Mozart
Institute Company" entered at the November
Term, 1876, the Undersigned Commission ers
will proceed to sell at public auction, in front
Of the Court house in Staunton, on
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 18th, 1871,
that valuable three-story brick building, cons
tanning about sixty rooms, and known as Mo-
TART HALL.
The building is situated il the city Of Staun-
ton. o. sosite the grounds of the Virginia Fe-
male Institute, on the corner of Fredeick and
Washington streets. The building is heated
throus bout b. steam. and is furnished with
all the molera improvements, and is a NEST
desirable Investment for persons desiring to
open !, boa ding-house OF o fe ale school.
TEaMs of SALE- enough cash in hand to pay
costs of suit aud sale, and the residue upon
or dita Of siv, eighteen, thirty and iorsy-two
mouths with interest from day Of sale, the pur-
G aser to give bonds with good personal secu-
rity for the deferred payalenta, and the title re-
tanned as ultimate security
RCHARD p. BELL,
S I. P fTLLIFS,
JAS. BUMGARDNER, JR.,
J.H. McCUE,
Commissioners.
ianlS At
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-01-19

Next to an elephant in a~wkardness,
comes a minister trying to give an hum
orous description Of his pound party TO
the village paper.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-01-19

TO the Association meetings in Stanton
last week the bad weather was not an IN
mixed evil. TIE slippery pavements fur
nished the humility of The occasion.