davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Skaffaren. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1878-1882, 1879-09-19
mes, ia md bet mara Hart, att tibninsen

mes, ia ma bet mara Hart, att tibninse1
bar ett falt f6r iis.,
9ittills baftua nj giort litet eller it1<
tet f6r tibningens lpribnins. @i baftpa
ide utitidat nd9ra a9enter, ide utlofuat
ndgra premier, ftappt pa fulIt alltpar
uppnanat udson att pren1nerera pa
ben, ben bar fdtt arbeta fig fran af fis
iielf. Meen ben bar bod leftpat o6 ar<
betat fig npp i3jmdninsom. @d iam<
ma sdns iOm nj ide Osilla, att man me-
I'd birett tpertar f6r en- sob tibninss
lprtbanbe, utan ttpertont anie bet gan<
TIA tillb6rlist, ndr man 9dr rdtta tpdsen,
bDlla tpi bod ben 9runbiatien, att en-
tibning b6r leftpa af iitt e9et tpdrbe, o6
ON ben ide 5ar rtdsot tudrbe, ia dr BET
en- 1Ddlig ftunb, nar ben b6r. s benna
tro mill 6enna tibnin9 babe lefpa o9
bD.
@drt enba NAL dr att befrdntia ben
epanseltft ll1tberffa friiten6omen o6 ben
fritltsa anban blanb mart itpenita folf
| beana 1anbsdnbo, o@ be, iom drD eni>
ga meb OB bdri, bebasabe s0ra tibnin<
gen tanb runbt onfrins fig iamt meb
ems initida fin prenumerationsafsift al
tmd bDl1ars fDr bet fpm1na11be dret
en1eban tpi bdrrneb lemna bet liberala
anbubet, att btpar u9 en-, iom IA 9Dr, erz
bdller 5faffaren f6r dteritpben af
beta dr gratis, o6 ieban fran rDdr
far tibninsen oafbrutet I'm ar ie me c
ia till ben 1 jan1art 1881. Erpligen
utfon,mer at1nu ,1nber BETA dr EFT eller
annat, ia fanbanba alla run,ren Of tbs,
ninsen ! ian1ma iturlet iOm BETA; men
me6 ndfta npdr utfon1mer @faffaren
mill Sub, ldl1nba en- gang tpedan.
Mlla uteitdenbe pren1tmeratiDnsafgifz
ter bebasnbes meo f0rita inian6as till
&ep. q. g. Sc . ten 153 Gait
Etb Street, ct. Saul, Mi1n.
ga a,tnat itdlle i tibningeu len,na mi
,lppsift ON, burn bref 1fola aoresieras
m. m.
&ommen ibds tibninsens f6rdnbrabe
abrek o@ inidn6en ia fort tie tan eber
pronunciation f6r ndfta ar, emeoan nj
beri9enum bliftua | tillfdlle att beitdmma
upplagans itorlef.
ct. Saul, Minn, ben 19 iept. 1879.
Nebafttonen.
Skaffaren. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1878-1882, 1879-09-19

l1trpmmet bar beta hummer blifpit
bdrot anlitabt at upplpsninsar ON tios
ninseusrebaftion, expedition etc, att bel
ei tparit m6iligt att inta9a ndgra inldnbs
TIA npbeter p6 1nberrdttelier fr&n Guz
ropa, men dr bet mar merins att, bd
mi tudl fomnta ! orbnins f6rie mara
ldlare meb EFT rifbaltigt urtpal af allz
mdnna nDbeter.
Skaffaren. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1878-1882, 1879-09-19

en- overksan lever, dalig matsna Mining f0rorsaka
vfesghet och retlighet. och sinnet blir trcgt ooh
Idysterts Personer, som Ida afdylika &kommor,
Earo opassliga FOR de dagliga goromalen och kunna
lei niuta af lifvets glAdie s, ", ,s8 S isyf
Skaffaren. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1878-1882, 1879-09-19

ENfen I afduet fSr att 1fdnfa benne en-
Efrifab I fit rife lat Glifatetb fdtta
Spen'le I fansl ltsf fpfRaf. oeoah Pan ,s's' zen
pril'a tIt1t Warta sofllaf 1lasa la'1sa F, af
fDfln'a1tat t''om t.l'a fansele1e ppl1ra s
q Iat la1 PSI pa1ra sl'lapsIp ~ ot' Ig.I 81
9s' Y naa'a e'1'''aa's 'l. NJ 'pap ~
ss'Rper I D''a''' ,. !. 81, 81.
5pm pfpl1A'hS pa'lSl'laptlp AZ u1a.s J.
isehlase l'ot oo 'a9afn e ara pnH
ilaf iran pennies pager o1pet ssaa lamps
Rr'1e. sfen '11t fnltllta " mar pph
Imtnere lDdlta od' q ~ TIM ans lasa
ar elf aaoeles Ut erctt'ttnsens. War
Sne'itt1s dr 't't q att t1tsat 'taSpr1ttl=
bring AZ prpttnt11S elt1abetbs NJ p0
reBertt1s, 'ttan nj 1tela blott par ne
ban fbrmdla, buruea11t oett1.a prpttz
..'11t,tss flut mar. Sut penna lat be-
rattas t"greer's 5tfpry Of tbe et1sz
lib pepple": s
.... bm miniitrarne p6 bpfmannen
,pantate pa bennes bBe, babe Gttla<
betb inoe,, tonfe "a, att bB. 6pn taz
Sc MUTT af liftpet 1om mannen pd
f,ennes baaor pldaape ,,iuta of bet, Cd,
m ,,u ea Set les tin flut, Mile bon pa
intet fdtt fIappa petlam,,ta. son la
aape, bon panfabe, bp,, 1fdmtabe nep
|fina ,t,,aa faspriter, Bon fpfetterape,
Bon ,pasnapes od, apdlape MIR ierttp
fiu drs aleer, fout on, bp,, Babe ,paz
lit trettip. ~Drpttntaaea", lfref e,,
bpfman t,aara .ri,snaber fire ben~
i,es bBb, 4tpar alprie ,treer besIa nan@
sa 1T ia fry ei beller RI beaifpen "a
.lBieu' Son brpa, trpts set itarfaits
apptlane, lyianbe tda fran la,,ptsdrt
ffssaslanptaarb. Spn labe fiji / affarer.
nd fpm fprpon, od ftabfafabe fate,
efter fin aamla ,para, Yalon, en- bpilz
Ten ei Mile atftpa upp fafer af naapn
piet". Waen pSpen fum ndrmare.
5ennes an1iate blef itrynfltat, pd bon
lifnabe ett ffelett. Slutliaen fSrCwann
bennes bde f5r lyr, p6 BON pderape
att fDr en- media bpta pu fldpnfna. gn
aruflta iorabunpenbet tntpg oldpiens
platS. "6pn bbu I I'm bans", fdaer
en-, fpm lao benne l1nber bennes fito
Daaar., zen oulpbaaare, brptlfen bon
pfta fatte til tina lappar; men I lanz
nina fyntes bennes bierta alt fBr fpllt
att bebSfpa lt,era fyllnab~. sd itna<
ninoora ltpefo benne fialsfBrnBbenbez
ter,,a. Son fSrlprabe {itt mime, ut1
brotte,, af bennes bdftiaa lynne blef>
80 pfBrbraaltaa, allt lefnatSnpt fpnz
tee Sfperaiftpa benre. Son beaarbe
att ett ftpdrb ffulle beRdnbtat lfaaa
breb,pip ben1e od tad bet od11a pd
edno senpn, Sc tyrbara tapeterna> lila
lpu, ON bon ber:fia rdap,, rBrbare
fDrpolp. ,S5Dba pb bptla tpprp fBr
prottnir,a Glilabetb lifa oanaendma.
hon fott boo od ,,ott ,,,eb f,,ssor ,,nn<
az, !; :, a. !, :, ,,.fs,, ,.t .,,,.a J
i.ppO ~ :" I.vs a''u p''l'''s... sua p''e.
1aot mot,raa 'appat p90aeh faltaOe pa
9plfpet atan att pttra EFT enpa orb.
gm bon ndepn eana brit teitnapen>
,,,or, rSi,,r ~, nrSen SCI, fcr,,n nrottz
L. 49, 80 u ~ ~, o. ~. ~ nr.s,f sa,
's.t.s' - III oeup''t - +, ~. !, ~ !,
tlnarape, att Don ma1te peStfma 1t8 ftll
| fdnss, blff bpn Ytterst pppbraSt.
~gndfe!" ,,ttropabe bon, ~dr matte ett
Skaffaren. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1878-1882, 1879-09-19

a6Is#s ,{si 5EE1E u r2 80
Till samman med Diet f6rutvaran-
de fotograf-galleri pa ofvannamde
.plats, hafya vi inf6rt de 'basta nu-
tidens maskiner, hvilket g5r det
mojigt for oss att utf5ra Diet basta
arbete mot de billigaste priser.
Sarskild omsorg egnas st utf5-
randet af ALA slags bestallningar
fran landet, sasom forstorande af
gamla portratter o. s.tv.
Tillfredsstallande priser och ett
godt arbete utlofvas.
Afven mottaga Vi negatiyer fran
fotografster, som DO pa landet i
smastaderna, och utf0ra arbetet for
billigt pris.
Ericks & Anderson,
II :, Seventh 81, ..'. jackson,
ST. Paul, MINN.
Skaffaren. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1878-1882, 1879-09-19
~ panI Mfnn Feb. 18th. 1870.

{32h st Paul, MIMI, Feb. 18th, 1870.
Harmed ar jag at jsg haas ets skrof
at jag ofta nattetid berofvades stmnen. Under
hela denna It'd f6rsDkte jag med oil fit att bota det
onda jag gjorde icke af med minfre an fyra hum
dra dollars under fDrs8ket att bota det genom att
begagna olika lakemedel- blodrenare, tvagnings-
mede salvor M sa1ning gick jag igen9sm hela
kataon af @
bfva helad och Jag fruktade mycket att jag skulle
blifva n5dgad att hafva benet amguteradt jag
h nsagsn sane a ysr ga e
&c dsa st oe at @s sad
e,1 ap dsn % 3 ensS ssS hs dsa
jag ar saker pa att det ulcerine salve allena,
som astadkom denna lyckliga f6randring:: Jag be-
gagnade for ett varde af ungefar fem dollars. men
hade 0nskat fem hundra dollars handelse jag blef
frisk, skulle jag gerna hafva betalat denna summa
5ta u tessate Inspector Of illuminating OILS.
eaaaty stssa 3 %'Rasssss' y Rasssss'' 81. .s
g3J. TX. Hoffman infann sig hos mig personligesnn, q
och sedan han f1rst afagt ed, intygar ham ats 70
sfaGs 4 s'ss nsssa
tnagon smHrta, sedan han bef aterstAld; det ar nu
.oiss' ''a : s''''t' s9*.s J. K. HoyrmAr.
Underskrifvet och besvufet tnf0r mig den n da-
gen af Oktober A.D. 1875. Flit sts5sa sEt} 55
EDWARD J. METcALv,
35 aE.i 3fts.lit iI z II G Notarius Publicus.
yara medeciner aro salda Of apotekare altman
flet. tt5s45 tSl* AZ Y 88ss Nj s3..58
/. Minuthandlare Western kunna insanda reQyisi-
toner Till nagot af de 1edande grosshand elshuseni
Chicago milwaukee, La Crosse, st Paul sller Min "
.tls5si .t3 b Nllverkadta AZ I.
Allen,
4potelsGly''e1s: Il och ,sYrplace'alt, v 'll',
ST. PAUL, MINN.
Skaffaren. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1878-1882, 1879-09-19

@faffarenss bufrpupfpntpr bltr
,pa aniett bet mara babe rdttpif p9
flpft att tfe BELT p6 bdltet fbrbiAd ben
fora p6 blpmtranbe faben Winneaz
polls, o6 bafwa perf6r bellutat att
bafwa cit afpelntnsSfontor Mnneaz
pplis. l1ppmdrffautbet fall allttb esz
mas dfmen- at ttllpraeelferi Mfnneaa
pplts, pd ttbntnget1 fall altib utfpu1>
ma fattma bas iMinneappltS fpm
Il ct. paul. De bdba ftdberna ct.
paul pd Mtnneapolfs drp ju iplfon
bprbe iu bafpa fantma tt1treSlen bdba
ltfwas af famma anba p9 ftrdfpa mot
lamuta NAL p6 biba beb5fpa be alltz
fSr wdl en- tibnins pa fwenifa fprdfet
lout pa cit ianfabt p6 frfitltst fatt fBr
beras talan. Gn fdban tipntns mill
Sfaffaren bliftpa.
5faffaren utfommer penna adna I
fBrpubblabt formal. timber dter(foben
at aret fomn,er Sci, att ,,,taifpas antinz
oen fit oamlo formal od pa panlto
: II s Y . . ! n
Skaffaren. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1878-1882, 1879-09-19
Liberal Commission il d lemnas III prennmera,t sHDr

Liberal kommission leInnas Ut prennmerant-
Isamlare. Ss II AsasBs 3s5sgsfs8
rnrande tidningen expedition och allmarl-
ina redigaing adresseras till tidningens kontor i
st; Paul, men uppsatser rorande den religidsa Of
yasa, Goodhne CO., MINI. eller Rev..P SjUblom,
Red Wing MINI. AZ 5$sss
~ Prenumerat tionsmedlen bora helst sandas re
gistreradt bref Post Money Order under address,
] Rev. A. P. Monten, 1853 E. 7th ST., st. Paul, MINI
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1879-07-24

BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET, July 18th, 1875
BEEF CATTLE.-The market was dull this week and
&c lower for the tops. nc for the middle grades,
and &c on the common cattle, which were more
numerous in proportion to the whole offerings
than last week. Tops were somewhat more nu-
merous, while the middle grades were not as
plentiful as they were then. A very large number
OF sales were made at and under 49, some being
low as 80 rs, while few tops sold at IS 25, and
few others at SIS l2h per 400 lbs,
MICH COwS.-Trade is very slow and the sup
ply ample. We quote at 2oa$40 per head. as to
quality,
Pricea this week for Beef Cattle ranged as fol-
lows: Best Beeves at laa$5 rs; that generally ra-
ted first quality 50a$5 90; medium or good fair
quality l2a84 IS; ordinary thin steers, oxen and
cows2.25a$2 Isl general average of the market this
week; extreme range OF prices 25a$5 %. Most
OF the sales were from 8 rs to "a Is per 100 lba.
SwINE-The offerings differ but little in num-
bers from last week. and there ia bat little or no
variation in their quality, The demand has been
iair and about equal to the supply. Prices are
quote fair to good hogs at Sha5c. best at 4 cts.
while very few rough stays and sows sold at 5a5
Il cents per 10 net. Arrivals this week $685. head
SHEEP AND LAMBs.-fhe receipts are rot as nu-
merous as last week, the difference being mainly
IN Lambs. Trade for sheep has been very dull,
while that for lambs has been little more active,
but not as much % as last week, the reshipments
Eass numbering some 1000 head against nearly
double the number the previous week. We Quote
butcher s sheep t3a41 cents. lambs at 3Sa5x cts.
and few, choice ats 6-1Gcebta peTlb gross. stock
sneep dul! at 3a3A cts, and at 50a$2 so per head.
Arrivals this week $3.50 head.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1879-07-24
Markets..

The market for wheat and flour stands about as
our last report gave it. Extra flour is quoted at
4S5 to 81 90. Wheat 90 to 81 05. The offerings
have been pretty free and the demand correspon-
ding. The recent depression in wheat occasioned
by the Keene closing out movement at Chicago,
did not reach this far, was the subsequent ad-
vance noticed in transactions here. The market
has been steady at the above quotations for the
past week, with prospect OF continuing firm.
The market in corn and oats has experienced an
advance Corn is quoted at &c., oats at 81 to SOC
per bushel. Bacon, hog round, is quoted at $8 30.
The reports from Europe continue discourag
ing for the grain crop. IN France serious appre-
hension is entertained OF suffering because of the
shortness of the CROP ana the necessity for large
importations. In England, Germany, Spain, and
even in Russia the reports are unfavorable, sus-
tanning the belief that the abundant crop of Amer
lea will have to be called on to supply the def
cheney.
The drought which has extended nearly all over
the United States, has damaged the corn crop
prospect, which must have greater or less effect
upon the wheat market. The danger of epidem-
ic yellow fever. in the lower Mississippi Valley,
and the quarantine that it is expected will be gen
orally established, will cut off, to degree, one
source OF grain consumption, but it will have but
a slight effect upon the rulings OF the market.
Wheat was quoted in Baltimore at OS to 81 Il.
In Richmond, at l 10 to 81 ID.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1879-07-24

CHURCH DEDICATIoN.-Tke Oak Hill
Baptist Church (colored) at New Port was
dedicated on Sunday last the dedication SER
mon being preached by Rev. A. W. Shields,
General Missionary from New Orleans, La.
A very large congregation were pr sent, in
GLIDING many whites, and various religious
services were held during the day. At 8
O'Clock in the evening sermon was preach
ed by Rev. S. johnson, and at night DR..
ohfeids again preached, and prayer was Of
Tered by the pastor, Rev. C. w. Carter. A
collection, amounting to SAL 81, Yves taken
up. Quite number of ministers, including
the Stanton pastors, were expected, and
ample provisions had been made for their en-
tertainnlent, the ladies of the congregation
having specially exerted themselves to that
end.
Great credit is due to the pastor of the new
church for his efforts, and scarcely less to
his energetic flock who have been his able
seconds.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1879-07-24


HEARD FRoM.-Mr A. Huffman writing
to US from Maryville, Nodaway Co. Mo-,
states that Mr.. II. T. Beall and his two child
rem were registered at the Bacon Hotel in St.
Joseph Mo. on the Sth. Mr.. Beall, it will be
remembered, from an account published in
this paper some three week ago, left his wife
and one child in Cincinnati about the first
OF the month. No explanation of his disap-
pearance was offered at the time and foul
play was not unsupported.
1t would seem, however, that it was pre-.
meditated desertion, and that having rid
himself of his wife and one child he continu
ed his journey to Kansas. Mrs. Beall is
now in this county without means of sup
port.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1879-07-24

A NORTHERN MAN IN VIRaINIA.-Ou,
! intelligent correspondent who has furnished
anumber constructive and entertaining let.
tiers under the heading of ga Northern Man
III Virginia" for the VIRa1NIAN, has done
the State incalcu!able benefit. They have
attracted great deal of attention, some OF
our contemporaries re-publishing them in
full. others literally extracting from them.
while the demand for extra copies of the
VIRaINIAN have almost invariably exbaus.
ted our printed supply. we hope he will
continue the good work. His style is capti-
waiting and the information conveyed is
pleasantly and graphically Communicated,
that the productions are universally read.
The Martinsville Va.) Herald has the fol-
lowing complimentary reference to the arti-
Giles:
our able contemporary, the VALLEY V1R-
GILMAN, does the State meritorious service
when 1t publishes as it has done for several
months. the series of brilliant papers from
Gne pen OF "a Northern Man in Virginia.
Ihese articles are probably the best specificas
wen as general information on the agricuj-
tural and mineral resources fthe Sta te. that
mas appeared for number of years.
Inc contributions from the South western
portion OF the State, all written in vigorous.
huent and elegant style, are in themselves
one grand panoramic view Of those allurine
sights, beautiful scenery. wonderful physical
phenomena of the New River and its sources:
The Blue ridge plateau of Virginia and North
Carolina; the copper mines, Saltponds, Berks
Garden, In short, of all those varied and pc
,u l attractions to the tourist travelling in
Southwest Virginia.
ne nope is to be encouraged that the VIR.
5lN1AN may be induced by the great popu-
arity of these ayticles to collect them in
pamphlet form for the perusal of persons
Who have been unable to read the entire con.
ributions.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1879-07-24

Y. NJ. c. A. CONFERENCE.-THE County
Convention OF the Young Mems Christian
Association will meet in this city on the
Sth, 9th and 10th of August. Ten delegates
from each association are expected and &C.
commodations for them have been provided.
An occasion of unusual interest and profit
is expected, and the public is cordially in
vited to be present. The delegates selected
to represent the Greenville Association, are
Delegates. F. Smith, R. H. Palmer,
DR.. T. V. L. Davis, VIM. 6. Abney, VIM.
L. Wallace, S. F. Pilson, A. Blauth, J. M.
Lambert, R. s. Heller, A. G. Christian.
AHemates-John H. Wise, J. R. Tribbett,
S. Frank Wilson, Wallace Mcclure, Frank
Pilson, Wallace Murray, j. N. Mcfarland,
John Almarode, w. S. Houser, j. W. Mil
Ter.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1879-07-24
Dangerous Dynamite.
THE STRANGE FORTUNES OF A SUSPICIOUS
PACKAGE ON A,rEs. o11rrp


PACKAGE ON JAMES RIVER.
Yesterday while the schooner Kudbut.
from New York, now lying at the Chesa-
peake and Ohio wharves, was discharging
her cargo, lot of powder, shipped to Mr..
Hoge, OF Staunton, was brought up out OF
the hold. Among the packages were two
boxes marked D., No. 2. The agent, know
ing mat powder was not usually shipped in
chat way, and seeing D.. No. 2, on the box
es, came TO the conclusion that it was dyna-
mite. lie asked the captain of the schooner
II ne knew what it was. The captain said
he did not, but he thought it was dynam tie.
The agent ordered him to put it back on
board OF the ship, as be couldn't ALLOW such
dangerous article as that on the wharf
After the schooner had been unioaded the
Captain went to the yard of the James Riv-
er Improvement Company aud requested
permission to put it in the place where they
kept nitro glycerne. He was refused, He
then moved his craft across the river and
placed it on the embankment on the south
shore of the river. The next step was to
telegraph to Mr.. Hcge, at Staunton, to know
what he should do with it, Mr.. Hoge sent
back reply: ''rhat if it was dynamite he
didn't want it," The Captain as last re-
sort, called on the proprieJors Of the powder
magazine and asked permission to put it in
the magazine. This was also refused. In
the meantime it was rumored in the lower
part OF the city that large quantity of dyn-
amite had been landed at Rockets. This
caused great excitement among the resi-
dents in the vicinity. Women and chill
dren left their homes and ran about the
streets looking for places of safety. The ru.
NOR reaching the ears of Major Poe, chief Of |
police, he detailed two officers to 60 down
and look into tk matter. The two police
men took boatand went across the river to
examine the much-dreaded boxes. Upon
reaching the opposite shore they approached
them very cautiously, being careful not to
disturb them. After seeing the terrible sd,
No. q" they were also satisfied that it was
dynamite. and left. Mr.. Frank Sherry, the
keeper of James River Brewery Park, on
ibis side OF the river, didn't want the stuff
eft in such proximity to his wife and chill
lren for fear it might explode and tear
hings to pieces. There was one man who
lad the nerve to face the monster, and that
nan was Oliver Mountcastle, who announced
lis intention of going to see swhat the boxes
contained. He got into boat and sculled
cross. He found the boxes screwed up.
Taking screw driver from his pocket, he
vent to work and took off the tops, when
e discovered that it was ordinary No. 2
ucking powder.
He went back and told the Captain what
was in the cans, which relieved him very
1uch, and he expressed his gratitude by
aking all hands into Frank Sherry's and set. I
ing up beer.-Richmond State.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1879-07-24

ASPLENDID EsTEY ORGAN For SALE FOR
TIE BENEFIT OF WEST AUGUSTA LODGE
4. y. G. T.-This organ when purchased in
1877 was valued at $l75. In order to realize
the largest amount possible, and give every
one an opportunity to secure this splendid
piece of furniture, it will be ratified at so cts
chance. Call at Mr.. Fifer's Cigar Store
and examine it, and leave your name and
number of chances wanted.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1879-07-24

NORTHERN EXCJJRsToN To V1pcrn,

NORTHERN EXCURSION TO VIRGIN
LII. Il. Il. Reecher. of Norwich, N. Y, was
IN Stauqton yesterday, and called at the
sIRGINIAN office. He had been in the
valley once before, but it was during the
piping times" of war, and he now comes
on mission corresponding with the "pipinp
times OF peace" He is organizing an ex-
curslon from New York to Virginia, Through
the Valley, to be composed of citizens of
New York, soldiers Of the North, who cam
paigned in the Valley, and gent lemen OF va
rlous business pursuits. He is now making
the preliminary arrangements, and it is the
purpose to so adjust the time as to he in
Winchester on the 10Th OF September, the
anniversary Of the battle at that place, be-
tween the Federal forces under Gen. Sberi-
Dan, and the Confederate forces under Gen.
Early, and there have reunion of the ll4tb
New York Regiment, land iavite the presence
OF prominent citizens and soldiers of both
sections. 1t is expected that the party will
number from three hundred to five hundred.
and will take Stanton in their route. and
probably visit the country along the Chesa.
peake and Ohio railroad, and some of the
Virginia Springs.
It is scarcely necessary to say that they
Will meet a cordial welcome from the people
OF the Valley. for 1t is by such personal
communications that the people of the North
and South become acquainted with each other
and form more correct estimate of the rela.
tions that should exist between the citizens
Of our common country. The hand of
friendship will be earnestly extended from
the Southern to the Northern soldiers and
mutual congratulations be exchanged that
spears which were the implements of the
warfare that waswaged, have been turned into
pruning hooks, and the swords which flashed
in deadly conflict, converted into pillow shares.
PEACE hath her victories no less renowned
than war; and now that the blessings of
peace are vouchsafed to our nation, no fit
ting occasion should be lost to testify the
appreciation of the once warning sections of
The merciful Providence which has preserved
The Union OF the States, and made it posi-
Die for the parties to the conflict to meet in
The spiri, OF a common national brotherhood.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1879-07-24

AccEDENTs.-A little son of Isaac Fultz,
of Fairfield, whilst dismounting from a
horse, caught his foot in the stirrup and fell
head long to the ground, breaking his arm
below the elbow.
Bob, little son offs. NJ. Yost, was severe
lily kicked by colt Tuesday. A deep cash
was cut across his forehead but the bone was
not broken, and he is now getting along
uipn1v
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1879-07-24

Ice CREAM SUPPER at the Hall OF West
Augusta Lodge, July 26th, at p. NJ, for
the benefit of the Lodge. An earnest invi-
tation is extended to all, both members and
their friends to be present, and Cor 10 cents
you can buy saucer of cream and cake.
After supper West Augusta will elect officers
for the ensuing quarter. Let every member
he present.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1879-07-24

GLADKE is row selling off his stock OF
Dry Goods regardless of cost or value. We
advise our friends to 60 there and buy before
his stock is broken and picked over. Gladke
has nice stock on hand. He is now pre-
pairing to 60 East for fall goods. 4 great
many goods are now sacrificed to make room
flor the coming season.