davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-02-01
List of Letters Remaining in the POstOf.
flee at StaunfOn, Augusta County, va.
FEBRUARY ]. 1871.


LADIES.
Brown, miss V Mccormack, mrs II
Black miss Jane col Moppin, Mary
Berry mrs Mary C. MINIS, Martha
Rowies miss Lucy Peyton, miss Bette
Cline miss Mamie Peters, mrs Christie
Desper, miss Fannie Parish. miss julia
Davis, lnissSSallie Perry, miss Louisa
Finks Matilda 2 Ramey, Louisa
Givens miss Georgiana Revell miss
Gilum mrs Mamie col Reeves, mrs Emma
Harris miss Ada Taylor Emma
Howard miss Emma Washington miss NJ
Jones, mrs III
GENTLE NIEN.
Alexander, Jno w King, VIM
Carter, III Magee,
Chiles, NJ Swink, VIM s
Doom John WhiSman, Daniel
Dennis, John Woods, Geo Nj
King, Jesse l. Walker, I.
Key, James w
The above letters not called for within thirty days
will be sent to the dead letter office. Persons call
inc for them will please say that they advertised
S. NJ. YOST. P. NJ.
Unavailable letters remaining IN the Z. o., STAN
ton Va, February l. 1871
Miss Alice Hopkins Harrisonburg. Rocking
ham county. Va; Messrs Timberlake & Bell
Staunton, va: Messrs Bates, Reed & Cooley. 451
and 44S Broadway, New York !; Postal card signed
Walker.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-02-01

VALLEY RAILROAD.-A meeting of the
Directory OF the Valley Railroad was held at
Camden Station last Wednesday. There
were present P. 2. Pendleton, President,
and Directors Henry Duvall, VIM. Keyser,
Richard Norris, Jr., VIM. Allen, and Col.
Edmund Pendleton, of Va. After state
ment made by the President of the various
propositions, &c., that had been submitted,
it was determined that the arrangement al
ready made with the 3. & o. r. Il. Co.
should be continued for the present. Under
this agreement the Baltimore and Ohio Com
pany will furnish the rolling stock and at.
tend to the regular running Of trains, under
the supervision OF the Valley Railroad Com
pany. TAe service will be performed at rates
only sufficient to repay the expenses. The
track and all other departments of the road
will be kept up by the Valley Railroad Com
pany. 1t was considered ineXpedient at the
present time to fix upon any permanent ar
rangements. and the board adjourned until
the first Wednesday in March next.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-02-01

The revival at the Baptist church is still in
progress and much good is being accomplish
ed.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-02-01
LOCAL.

Hours Of Closing the Mails at Staunton
Post Office.
Mail for East and North closes at. .....6 :SD A. Al
.. West ..... s2O I. NJ
Night Mail East and North g $780,. $50 r NJ
Valley Mail ...-.6So f. NJ.
All letters must be DIR ,pped IN THE BOX by the
above schedule in order to insure prompt maiiing-
8. NJ. YOST. P. NJ
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-02-01

Oysters! Oysters. to Pearman's every
time.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-02-01

GEORGETOWN CATTLE MARKET. Jan Y. 25.-The Of
which were taken at prices ranging from 81 a6c
per lib gross. About 300 sheep were offered and
sold at 81 as: per Id. few COWS and calves sold
at 20a$60. The market generally was quiet.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-02-01

PERsoNAL.-Gen. Jim Walker, OF Pulas.
XII, was in the City last week, on his way to
visit his friends and relatives in the county.
The General was looking remarkably we'll,
and seemed in good trim for Gubernatorial
campaign.
Bishop j. j. Glossburner was in the City
on Monday last.
Mr.. Henry jackson, who had his leg bro
ken some weeks ago whilst coasting, is im
proving and the injured limb will be saved
Mr.. w. W. Gibbs, at one time telegraph
operator in this city, but for some time past
employed at Point of Rocks on the Metro
poltan r. r., returned to Staunton Tues
day, suffering very much with infiamatory
rheumatism.
ATTEMPTED ESCAPE FROM THE CHA IN
GANG-WHAT RESULTED FROM IT.-On
Friday last, whilst Mr.. Bryan's ornamental
corps were engaged on the street leading
20 the Asylum, Jno. Cox, Of sangunary
nose notoriety, succeeded in severing the
chain which attaches the ball to his leg. and
attempted to make his escape. Mr.. Bryan
called to him to halt, but he needed not, and
Mr.. 3. fired, but missed his mark. Cox
then increased his speed, but was brought
down by a rock from the hands of Mr.. John
Honnihan, and captured.
The same night Mr.. VIM. Cox, a relative
of Jno. Cox, entered the blliard-room look
ING for Jno Hounihan Seeing his Mr
H's) brother, he approached him and asked
where John was. Mr.. Hounhan answered
that it was none CT his business. Houni Than
had penknfe in his hand, and Cox drew a
pistol. Several parties interfered, and they
were separated. On Saturday, Cox was ar.
rested and bound over in the sum of $500 te
answer an Indictment before the Graz nd Jury
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-02-01
srAuNroN, VIRGINIA.

Issued Every Thursday Morning.
800 A Year, Invariably In Advance.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-02-01

We are indebted to lions. J. w. Johnston
and r. f. Witl,ers for public documents.
Also to Hons, John Leiclier and A. II. II.
Stuart.
Hon. Jos. .Jorgenson will please accept our
thanks fo- a copy of his response to the no.
ticc of contest from W. E. Hinton, OF his
seat in Congress. Hinton has no case, an
only wishes to place himself in position to
get allowance of expenses. Sc. of contest.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-02-01
srAUNToN MARKET. FEB. 1. 1877
CORRECTED WEEKLY BY A. RICHARDSON
WHOLESALE PRICES.

ALEXANDRIA, Jan. 26.-FIour continues in light
receipt with fair demand. and we quote fancy
brands 25c higher. Wheat has further declined,
and choice lots sold to-day at 1885, offerings OF 2O26
bushels, with sales at 145a1 s., as to quality Corn
is dull, SIC being the highest price paid to-day;
sales to-day of 2l28 bushels. Rye is active at an
advanc, and we quote at ~. Oats are also in bet
ter inquiry at AZ. Country produce is advancing,
and we revise quotations.
LYNCHBUEG MARKET. Jan. 25.-The receipts of
wheat are very light and the demand moderate;
quotations 12oal40 Corn in good demand at 5Oa55
Oats 37a40 Dressed Hogs 50a$e and scarce
RICHMOND MARKET, Jan. 25-The market is
quiet with mode rate receipts OF grain, and small
sales of wheat 100 for prime white and 1876 1853 for
and s. Nothing doing doing in Rye OF Oats w. u
FREDERICKSBURG MARKET, Jan. 25.-The Market
is without change and very quiet. Light offer
ings OF grain and quotations nomnaly 1l5al52
forrye.
BALTIMORE SUGAR AND COFFEE MARKET.-Sugars
The stock by recent arrivals has been increased
to 1888 hhds and 1924 bags but there is activity
in the market and prices are unchanged, as fol-
lows
c uba e gToteaiffy grades sa q 10
Porto Rico. grocery grades. ............9s4 q 10
Eng. Island, fair to good yehning,..... $40 sss
Demerara, vacuum pan.................1O a 10s1
New Orleans, grocery grades. 6s4@s go
Coffee-The market is still quiet, but much i'm
proved in tone under the influence OF strong
er market at Rio. as indicated by the latest dis
patch. We hear OF no sales to day. but note more
inquiry and bidding. Quotations as follows:
Job l1ts-Ordinary. lS@ lSk
EAR ...................s VAC 203s
Good observation-disclosures. .....2l@ 2lA
.Choice to fancy. .229@D 90
Gold, go days)
market this week was quite well supplied with
stock of all kinds, and prices were little firmer
while sales were brisk. Cattle brought 3Aa5kc,
have advanced, and both live and dressed sold at
7a8 so per 1U0 lbs Cows and calves dull at 25a$5O.
NEW YORK CATTLE MARKET, Jan'y. 25.-Beeves-
Receipts 2O03 head. The market was about steady
of the best selections selling at lls4a12c.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts 1898 head. Prices
were off about NC per Id, and trade slow at
5aa6s4c per Id for ordinary to good sheep; 7a7hc
for prime and extra do. and ~ a7Ac for prime and
extra lambs
Hogs-Receipts 1899 head. None sold alive. but
good cornfed Hogs are wanted at 62sa7c per pound.
Dressed Hogs are steady at 8f a8a<c per Id.
CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET Jan'y. 25-Cattle-re-
ceipts 1000; shipments $500 market dull and en-
tirely nominal, with shade easier feeling. Hogs
receipts 10000; shipments 1000; market firm and
about lOc higher for heavy; best culs and rough
5 l0a$5 go; medium 75a$6 20: heavy packing 6 40
ass So Sheep--receipts 1000; market dull; only
sale at "a 40.
ferings of Beef cattle this week reached 200 head,
which were taken at prices ranging from 81 a6c
per lb gross About 800 sheep were offered and
at 20a$60. The market generally was quiet.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-02-01
Blue birds coming.


Garden seeds in the market.
Bright and beautiful weather.
Tomorrow is ground ior day.
Days icngthening I'erceptibly
Time for trimming grape vines
Valentines in the store windows.
Go to the concert tomorrow night.
Freights on both railroads are increasing.
The Masons of Greenvlle gave SUP per
last Friday night.
A supposed mad dog vas killed in West
End Monday.
cations were large.
There has been considerable burstit" OF
water pipes in the past few days.
Lexington Presbyteiy will meet at Bethel
Church, in this county. in May next.
Another well written communication frorn
barbarian" is in type, but unayoidably
omitted from this issue. 1t will appear nexs
week.
The alarm Of lire Oh Wednesday evening
was caused by the burning ola chimney OF
one OF the tenements on Lewis street. No
harm done
The band has been giving some charming
serenades lately. They were out Friday aud
Saturday nights. and treated the different
schools, rs well as others. to delightful
music.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-02-01

Choice salt water Fish. Just try them
and be convinced, at Pearman's.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-02-01

Fish have been scarce,
For six months past,
With care and attention.
1t shall not last.
StutZ Bros.
Lettuce and Salad,
Just as green as grass,
1t is plentiful now,
But it cannot last.
StutZ Bros.
oysters at times,
Are very hard to find,
We will make it our business,
To get them Of some kind.
StutZ Bros.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-02-01

CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET, Jany. 25.-Cattle-re-
ceipts 1000; shipments 26O0 market dull and en-.
tirely nominal. with shade easier feeling. Hogs
about lOc higher for heavy; best culls and rough
5 l0a$5 co. medium 75a$6 20: heavy packing 4(
ass so. Sheep--receipts 1000; market dull only
sale at "a 40.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-02-01

In support of the report, Mr.. Abby stated
that it had been urged by many citizens thai
an appropriation for the benefit OF the poor
should be made by the Council, but this plan
had been suggested, and was deemed much
more expedient. lie had mentioned the
matter to carpenter who had been out OF
work for some months, and the reply was
81. for one, will gladly work at seventy-fVe
cents day."
A CONCERT.
Next Friday night, at the Grange HAIL. II.
elegant musical concert will be given. ana
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-02-01

HAVE MANY FARMS and Town Properties
on hand for sale, which do not appear in tins coli
umn. Parties wishing to purchase would do well
TO call and see me before making their purchase
as am certain they will save money.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-02-01


WHAT THE COUNCIL DID.
On Tuesday night last a special meeting
Of the City Council was called at the request
of the Special Water Committee, who pre-
sented the following report, which explains
itself, and which was unanimously adopted:
The undersigned. Special Water Commit
tee, beg leave to report that the grounds
around the new reservoir are in a bad con-
diticn, and very much in need of grading
and improvement
The contractors, in taking the earth from
the various points on the grounds to COM
plete the embankment Of the reservoir. have
left exposed large number Of rocks, Which
should be broken off and the banks smoOthed
down.
The road leading to the reservoir should
be extended SO as to pass entirely around 1t,
and, in consideration of the scarcity OF worE
and the suffering of the labor class, many Of
whom are willing to work if they can get
any to do; and, in further consideration Of
| the fact that if these people do not get work
they will in all probability become a. charge
| upon the city, we respectfully recommend
| that authority be granted your committee te
employ hands, at not more than 70 cents pei
diem each, and Superintendent at not ovel
| 81 per diem. and have the aforesaid worl
| done at cost of not over $780,
| If this plan is adopted, many who are no"
| needy can be furnished with means TO sup
ply their pressing wants.
Respectfully.
| J. B. EVANS,
| j. w. abby.
| A II. FULTZ.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-02-01
T. COMMISSIONERS OFFICE.
May & Co., - :.


Coope.
Coope- - ! 49,
Take Notice, that in pursuance of a decree en-
tered IN the above styled cause, pending in the
circuit Court OF Augusta county. on the and da,
stanton, on FRIDAY, the 9Th day OF FEBRUA-
RY, 1877, to take an account of the Real Estate
rental value and the liens binding the same in
me n, order OF their priority; together with any
ed by any OF the parties to be stated.
Given under my hand as Commissioner in Chan
Gerry for the court aforesaid the day and year first
above written. GEO NJ HARRISON -.
Jan lift Conn.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-30
JnOcf 10 AoperlisemeTIs

ANusEmvSTs-3d pdGe--5th and 9th columns
EANkING HOUSES AND BNSkERs-7HI dGe-Otn column
IDARp Ann iOOus- n IdGe 9th column
L. slSrss NOTICES-ih Pd0e- lst column.
lUsfNFsS CT ANCEs-7th ld0e-6th column
CORPORATION NOTCES-7M Pdge-6th column
( AGING ACADEMIEs-GU PdGe-3d column
I sEbEND NoTI,Es-7h fdOe-G;h column
~ GoODs-Gh PdGc-5th column.
lNGNCIAI-7h IG'f- 9th and 9th columns
tiNE ARrs-3d PGge--4th column.
(, 'jNI1rri- 7h fa0e-6 9th column.
hORsEs. CARRIAGES, &c.-6h Td0e-0th co'unin'
U0IELS-2d I0Br-5th Col.E'n
huUSES AND ARMS NANThD-2d F00e-oth coluuhh'
f.. tErCTIOs- Gu TuTS-3i column.
.I,IUREs AND NrITINCs-3d Fd9e-6tG column
UAgUINFRY- lWsr-fth cJlumn.
uAERLE AND SLATE MANTEL~-3d Pdge-5th cOiuihn'
MARRIAGES ASD DLAIiIs-5H fG0e-6tD coWrh o.
gfsCEIJaSEors Pagc-ith column; Sh Pdge-Oth
column.
srslc.L INSTRUMENTS Sd Page 9Th column
Siw PUBLICATIONS 6m PdPe-2d aud 30 column.
PROPOSALS 60 Pdge-5th column, ., ,
kIaL ESTATF FOR SALE-ClTN-&d FUgc-o'h cpluilh
BroOKLNN-2f P1Ge-Gth column; COUNTRY "a IoOe
9Th columns TO EXCHANGE-2G Fd0t-oth couhn'
sIIYS BY AUCTION Oh PGIe- 4th cOiunl
SAVINGS BANkS-7M PdJr-5th coiann.
sPkcIAI NOTICCs- 5M PdQc-6th column
Mutations WANTED MALES d PdJc AIN column; re-
n.tES-3d I'0yc--i,r aud 9Th columns -,
t1IAuEoA Ar AM, hAILRoADs-2d Pdgc-Ath anu Oth col
-,
sItAmrHs OCFAN-GM PG0e-4th column.
lyACUfRs-Gfh Pu0e-4tlI column
ia Lar - CITY Properly - I'd PGOe-6h coiuhin
BIookLYN-2d TdGe-Gth column; CouNIHi-Zo
Irge 9Th column -, ,
ro WnoN IT MAY CoNCERS-6h Pdgc-5th column
MISTER RFsORrs-2d PdGe-6th colunii.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-30

| The House of Representatives has another
lust ground of complaint against the news
papcr press and the correspondents who iniest
the capital In The descriptions Of the great
debate upon the Electoral bill the gIOsscst
fayoritism has been shown. All the dramatic
| features of the scene i'll the Senate have been
portrayed with such literal dstinctness, such
yividncSs, force and power, that the attitudes
Of Senators, the crcases in their trousers, the
broad flaps and lapcl5 of ticir coats, the
snowy whitencss OF their linen, their neat check;
ncck-hows, their aristOcratic thn-s0led shoes,
their roscatc and dimped hands, golden curls,
pink and white cuticc, stately joints, well de
vcloped legs, and radiant Apollo Bclvcdere
appearance are as familiar AZ the last fashion
plate. The Senate was written mp III man
ncr, as they say, utterly rcgardless.' OF this,
the House of Representatives, the popular
branch Of Congress, makes 40 complaint. Far
be it from that distinguished body of states
men TO give way Oh an occasion like this to
feelings of petty jealousy or to the uttcrance
Of a single ribad or inevercnt comment
upon the large and flowing lines, the glitter
and richness of color, and the grand, heroic
manner in which the able and impressive
Jenkins has depicted the American Senate to
the American People. The popular branch OF
Congress is neither jealous nor envious IL
gives ungrudcingly its own admiration for the
pink and white cuticlc, the thin soled shoes.
tLc closely fitting trousers, and all the other
attributes which dignity and adorn the Amer
ican Senate. IL holds that body in the highest
esteem. We venture 10 say that should an
opnropriation be moved for the purpose of
having the pink and white bald spot on the
ton of each Senator's head adorned.
under direction OF some of the artists
who have done so much for the
Ro,unda, with some such emblem as the flag or
caole, or some patriotic motto like III Pim'6us
IuuD,r or Muitum in PGrrO," or . 1t Is
"uot q DYE" or "All The News for Cent" or
apy other of the cnnobling sentiments which
cmblazon our natural scenery. there IS not Il
member OF the House but would vote Tor 1t
with alacrity and subsequently contemplate The
result from the Senate gallery with pride. lhey
DO have great lcspoct Tor the Senate. Many OF
them would be willing to 20 over to that end
of the Capitol permanently themselves.
Aud yet members of Congress feel chat they
have rights. They also had Great Debate.
Aud connected with that debate were trousers,
more or less cosc-iitting, ncck-bows in great
variety, pink and white cutclcs, stately joints,
well developed legs, flaps lapes, thinsolcd shoes,
and all that makes lire cheerful, the world
beautiful, and great debate dramatic. In
the House as well as IN the Senate leading
statesmen posed themselves, lifted uD theiI shirt
collars AID pulled out their cuff, aud took atti
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-30
PERSONAL.

Mr.. Walt Whitman is no longer the stalwart
man he was He Il beginning TO show the feebeness Of
age.
Mr.. Ruskin il sailing about the melancholy
canals Of Venice, picking up beautiful types OF sculpture
for his ST. Georges company.
Miss Dudu Fletcher, the writer of the new
navel Kismet" Ia the daughter OF q missionary to
Iirazii and step'iaughter of Mr.. Eugene Benson
Prof ID. G. Gilman of the Johns Hopkins Uni
yersity, Baltimore will soon take to himself wife,
runor says In the person Of accomplished lady from
Newport. Il J.
Signor Blitz, the cOnjuror who died in Phia-
delphia sunday first acquired knowledge OF his
calling from strolling bands OF gypsies He began his
public performances " the age Of IL years.
Daniel c. French, the sculptor OF the Minute
Man at Concord, Mass. is now al work In Washington
on a group representing Peace and War. for the st.
Louis Custom house The ngures, IL feet In hight, viii
be cut In granite
Mr. aud Mrs. Wm. J. Florence, who have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-30

scheme it is of no practical consequence now
whether the Compromise was Surrender T"
or not. We have accepted it; we are bound
by it; we ought to receive 1t frankly ana
cheerfully. There will not be an end OF : uS-
"pense, commotion, and discomfort II the
Compromise itself is to furnish cause Tor
fresh wrangle. The Kentucky view OF the
tribunal is the sensible and safe one. am
"willing to rest the case with it," said Mr..
Watterson. 81 am the reader to do this since
&c regard Tilden's case rs good one; but
"shall vote for the bill with the full con-
"sciousness that the action Of the committee
"may bitterly dIsappont me-" And If arbi-
tration is to be our recourse, upon 1t good
"men everywhere will rest the issue, trusting
" that the God from whom we received our
"fair, free system, building wiser than we
"knew, will bring it safely through this pres
" emf uanperO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-30

The attendance at the Tenth Exhibition OF the
Society of Artists in Water-Colors quite fuflls the
expectations of its members. Daring the irstweok it
was considerably larger than last year. and the sales,
up to Saturday night nearly equal in the total
amount, while including greater number of pic
lures. More than 30 have already been sold. which
ia all the more encouraging in view of the fact that
there are fewer large and striking works than last
year. although higher level of average perform
ance. This gratifying result is partly due to the
conscientious efforts made by the members of the
society," but also partly to the widespread and, We
trust, permanent effect of the Loan Exhibition.
Never was artistic bread cast upon the waters with
greater certainty of return than by this noble en-
terprisc In proportion people learn to under
stand Art they will support it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-30
POLITICAL NOTES.

1t will be next in order to bulldoze the III
buual.
If the Electoral Commission ia not talked "
death IL will have a miraculous deliverauce'
The ofiice-seeker will be in state OF sa'.
pcnded animation for tho next few weeks hut the oo "
mis- final rclieI Is at hand.
Ii is pretty safe to say that the next fesi,
dental campaign Will moi be run on the st "'''
principle The destruction in tie rear Is TOO Efed"
The rural Democratic editor is still occuppea
in cphering up the intellectual aud moral Ai''-1
scuator Conkling; but why doesn't he get MS ","s
ments ready to take some observations OF W. .tFe"No
huysenf H..
The Illinois Democrats of the blue fVv'"
srpe are in state OF mind about the election OF JUL
Davis Their ORGANS are complaining that the res'
Republican triumph, since the Judge has he'" "''
that he had ceased to be Republican anj hau 80
Democrat. For once the party has Oiunder'u ~"
liable ACT -. Il. ,ba
There is current belief in Illinois that 'n0
Hon E. B. Washbarne has been driven cut OF pon"o
the same means which have performed Snl'''' 80 hs
70, Mr. Charles Francis Adams ia Massachusetts
superseryiceablc zeal OF fool friends. IL Is saa
Mr.. Washburne might have easily been eiec''"
ator had not the repeated mention al his name ~, md
office from President 10 Sheriff served u uiaAe -"
dacy lii,le more than weaiiSome JOKE -
Judge Mackey of South Carolina has oecn
taking again anout hlS Nisi' !" wv 10y , ,.,.,ra
a recent speech that ne thought Gov iafess 'n" u.1
ton would be better for the South than tha' u -
and that the impression eft on his mind by n'S
tIon with the former was that II be became fi0s".
one of his first official acts would be recogih'o"
Hampton Government. He also added tNa' "'' :, ~.
Ton concidel in tls belief Like all the res. o. va
Iud,,s talh the above must be- literally ~ con.
IA a man OF brilliant imagination, anu lis h''''
founding his facts and hls fai'cles . La
The Wisconsin Legislators show disposa~.
70 cot an uuauy nasty grp upon tho foleoeA o. '''