davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1879-05-01
HOLMAN'SLIVER PAD
W. r. Tyree, Sole Agt.,
STANTON, VIRGINIA.
eg~ Read the following CERTIFICATE
Office of BAKER Bros,
Wholesale and Retail Grocers.
Staunton, Va, April 81 1870

EsgA lead the totloWsng CERTIFICATE
Office of BAKER Bros.
Wholesale and Retail Grocers
Staunton, Va, April "a, 1879. \
w. r. TYRE, ESQ,
Dear Sir:-If the contents of'
this will help to bring before the public the HoI
MAN LIVER AND AGuE PAD, % remedy for constina
ton and Neuralgia particularly, will feel that
nave accomplished great good. My father living
IN W1nchester Va mas written me the effect the
positive knowledge, deriving very great beneat
from the use OF this pad. A lady informed MIN
A gentleman who had been suffering for 20 years.
said ne mad beeu rendered unfit for business or
soclety by constipation, his life being one Of
Indebtedness during those years. He Used the
paa, ana almost from the day he put it on he at
once orc became new man, enjoyed life again, and
mas peen IN excellent health siuce He nsed but
one. These parties know we'll, and their testi-
imiony with my own experience, conyinees me.
@raat tu PAU cohtas medical properties OF very
sFeat value. Respectfully.
HENRY s. BROWN, B. :
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1879-05-01

Hon. Rust Clarke, Republican member of
Congress from Iowa, died suddenly of con-
gestion of the brain at the National Hotel.
in Washington, on the 2sth inst. Mr..
Clarke occupied his seat in the House on
the 26th, and on the 9th was in his usual
good health.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1879-05-01

Congressman Cabell says the Democrats
will sscaucus" on the veto message. VI
course. There is to be no Independent
thought or action. The caucus must con-
troll, even though the government be par
alyzed.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1879-05-01

Mr.. A. N. Bailey, for many years con-
nected with the newspapers of Richmond,
and at one time associated with W. r.
Richie, in the Enquirer, died on Tuesday
last, aged &c.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1879-05-01

Gen. James P. Brownlow, son of Gov. w.
G. Brownlow, decd, Of Knoxville, Tenn,
and late cavalry officer in the United States
army, died athis mothers residence in Knox
Vile, on Saturday last.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1879-05-01
Commissioner Sale of
" Valuable ESU 5fgiHg Lots.

| By virtue of decree of the Hus tings Court for
| the city. OF stanton entered at its June term.
A. Miller, ct ais, as commissioner appointed So
| to do, will sell at public auction to the highest
bidder in front of the Court House in the city of
SATURDAY, APR1L Goth. 1879,
| the following valuable building lots. viz:
1st. lot fronting IS feet on the North side OF
2nd. lot fronting 80 feet on the west side OF
Augusta street, and about 10 feet deep.
Sd. A lot fronting Is feet the South side OF
an allay leading into Augusta steet
These are among the most eligible and Gesira-
able building lots in the city, being part of the
BENZ. Crawford property.
TERMS:-Cash for enough to pay costs on petit
ton and expenses of sale, residue in three equal
annual instruments, due in one, two and three
years from date of sale, with interest from said
date, for which the purchaser will be required to
execute bonds with approved personal security,
Plat of the premises can be seen at my office,
and any information desired given by Mr. NJ A.
Miller or myself. MEADE F. WHITE,
mar s7-tds Commissioner.
Posfp0nement.
The above sale is postponed until SATURDAY.
MAY 18th, 1879.
MEADE F. WHITE.
may lids Commr.
TNrustee,s Sale Of
By virtue of Deed of Trust executed by Benz.
T. Bagby and wife 10 the undersigned, on The
21st day of May. 1875 for the benefit of the credi
tors OF said Bagby. and recorded on that day in
the Hastings Court Clerks Office Of the City of
Staunton, Deed Book No I, page 542, and also re-
corded the 22d day of May, 1873. IN the County
Clerks Office of Augusta Deed Book 95. page IA,
and in pursuance OF decree of said Hastings
Court entered the 9th day of July, 1878, in the
cause of j. D. Craig VS.. B. T. Bagby ct ais, pend
ing in said Court, directing the execution of said
Deed OF Trust, will proceed in front of the Court
House, in the City of Staunton, on
MONDAY, JUNE I'd. 1879,
sell at public auction to the bidder. 1st.,
TWO LARGE BRICK TENEMENTS,
situated on the east side OF New Street, in Staun-
ton, between Frederick and Beverly Streets, also
A LARGE FRAME BUILDING adj dining the
above described property. end,
A GOOD BRICK HOUSE.
on the South side of Frederick street, between
Augusta and New Streets, now occupied by Mrs.
Julia Brien. This is all excellent property, land
comparatively new.
TERMS OF SALE:-Ten per cent of the pur-
chase money in cash. and the residue upon cred
its of one. two and three years. equal payments,
bearing interest from day of sale, the purchaser
to execute bonds for the deferred payments, with
approved personal security, and the title retained
as ultimate security. Or in lieu of the personal
security the purchaser may pay one-third or
more OF the purchase money in cash. For further
particulars apply to the Undersigned who will
show the property at any time until day of sale,to
any one wishing to examine it.
Sale to begin at II o'clock, IN.
n Tune
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1879-05-01
DUBLHC RENTING
Il of Valuable naIRI PrODerfy.

Astrustee for Mrs. Mary Cline and children,
will offer on the premises, on
THURSDAY, MAY 29th, 1879,
at PUBLIC RENTING, one-half OF the CLINE'S
MILL PROPERTY,
for IL months. ii not rented privately before that
day. The mill is located on Middle River six
miles north ofStaunton, on the Valley Turnpike,
has three new set of burrs and choppers and a ca
pactyto grind from 60 to IS barrels of flour every
"a hours. and all in good running order. The
stand is one OF the best in the Valley, and the
mill is recognized strictly f1rst-class No bet
ter opportunity is presented for good miller to
do paying business.
may 1-tdr PETER CLINE Trustee
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1879-05-01


GARIBALDI's MANIFEsTo.-Gene Gar
ibaldi has left Rome for Albano. He has
published Manifesto, dated Monday, and
addressed 20 the Italian people, enthusiastic
cally congratulating them on the formation
OF democratic league for the attainment of
universal suffrage. The manifesto concludes
as follows:-"The league has decided to
work by pacific means. Whoever governs
Italy must take note that if by impeding
the work of the league he compels it to re-
sort to other means, he will be held account
able by history and the nation.''
A telegram from Mississippi announces the
death of Ruffner Morrison, who resided in
Delta, in that State. He was native of
Rockbridge county, and removed there sew
eral years ago, where he had been success
fully practicing law. He was distinguished
graduate OF the Washington and Lee Univer-
sity, and several years ago was the orator
who addressed the Alumni Associat ion, and
was considered an unusually brilliant man.
So long as. the President let the Demo-
Gratis have their own way and listened to
their fair speeches, he had their friendship.
When he undertakes to defend the high dig
nifty OF his office and, do what he believes his
duty requires him to do, conflicting as it does
with the caucus programme OF those cooling,
doves he is denounced as an .senemy to free
government and civil liberty" We thought
it wonld come to that after awhile.
Paul Boynton, who sometime ago under
took to swim from Oil City, Pa, to New
Orleans, completed his trip on the 9th. His
remarkable voyage was an ovation all along
his route down the current of the Ohio and
Mississippi. He suffered greatly during the
trip, and lost some fifteen or twenty pounds
of flesh, arriving at New Orleans in an ex-
hausted condition.
On the Goth, Rev. DR.. Daniel Cans, late
pastor of the Reformed Church of Balti-
more, and his entire family of seven per-
sons, and two prominent members OF his
congregation, were admitted as members of
the Catholic Church, ia that city. The GER
emonies were very imposing.
The Washington correspondent OF the Dls-
patch says, 81 hear that Hon. j. Randolph
Tucker, who is now at Baltimore for the
purpose of having his eyes operated on, will
have to remain there a month";
A letter in the Richmond State from Lex
iagton says that the first number of the
Rockhridge Enterprise was 20 have appeared
yesterday with Mr.James A. Frazier and Maj.
j. B. Dorman as editors.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1879-05-01

A PLUcKY GIRL.-A dispatch from Gin
cinnati, of the 26, says: ga tramp entered
the residence of G., II. Kitchen, near New
Lebanon, Ohio, yesterday morning during
the absence OF the family, and began search
ing a bureau, where large amount OF money
had been placed. Carrie Roberts, young
girl, domestic, who was in the upper part
of the house, heard the noise, discovered the
tramp at work, approached him unobserved
and, suddenly clutching him by the hair
with one hand, endeavored to wrench box
of vaiuables from his grasp with the other
hand. Finding her efforts unavailing she
released her hold, sprang upon chair, Sc
cured a revolver from the top OF clock and
fired at the tramp several times in quick sue
cession. The latter dropped the box, ran to
the yard sealed the fence and escaped. Upon
examination it was found that nothing OF
value had been taken.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1879-05-01
Docket case esal

N THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
States for the Western District of Virginia,
In the matter of John R. Eastman, bankrupt.
In Bankruptcy.
At Harrisonburg, on the goth day of April,
A. D. 1879.
To whom it may concern:
Please take notice hereby, that petition has
been. to wit on the 26th day of April, A. D. 1879,
filed in said DISTRICT Court by John R. Eastman,
of Rockingham co, il said Dit, who has been
duly declared bankrupt under the Act of Con-
gress entitled AN Act to establish more uni
form system of bankruptcy throughout the
United States,' approved March I'd, 1867. for
discharge and certificate thereof, from all his
debts aud other claims provable under said Act,
and that the 10th day of May, A D. 1879, at 10
O'Clock A. M, before c. Douglas Gray, one of the
Registers of said Court in Bankruptcy, at his
office in Harrisonburg, in said District, is the
time and place assigned for the hearing of the
same; when and where you may attend and show
cause, ii any you have, why the prayer of the said
petition should not be granted.
You are also hereby notified, that the second
and third meetings OF the creditors of said bank
upt will be held at the same time and place.
C. DOUGLAS GRAY.
may 1-2w Reg. in Bankruptcy
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1879-05-01

The SPRINGS SEAsoN.-From present
indications the various watering places in
our mountains will be largely attended by
health and pleasure-seekers during the ap-
preaching season. The note of preparara-
ton has gone fourth from the famous Green
brer White Sulphur, and arrangements. up
on an extended scale, have been made by
the lessees for the accommodation of number
far in excess of any thing OF the kind within
the history Of this celebrated watering place.
And Mr.. George l.. Peyton, the genial head
centre, is happy. We trust that his most
sanguine an ticipations may be more than
realized Greenbrier Enterprise.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1879-05-01

RESPONSIBILITY OF THE HOTSPURS.-
The Democrats will have to assume the re-
sponsibility for the course OF future legisla-
ton or non legislation. The unity of the
Republicans is in striking contrast to the
disagreements in the Democratic councils.
The only certain fact in the present stua-
tiou is that the Democrats are hopelessly di-
vided. The more prudent and conservative
men are loud in their denunciatiens of the
hotspurs, who have brought the party into
this position, and profuse with regrets that
they themselves did not insist upon differ
ent course. Said one of these gentlemen,
who is an eX-Confederate, anu who has al
ways been opposed to the movement: "We
have been successful in two things-wc have
united the Republican party and secured
our OWE defeat. Our party has made ter
ribe mistake. The extra session was the
first bunder. The compromise that was Of
tered by the Republicans last session through
Foster and Garfield was much more even
than the Democrats now ask. But they re-
fused it; forced the extra session, and the
result is that we shall not only not obtain
what was offered in that compromise, but
we shall be ANONYMOUSLY beaten. The par
ty discipline will be broken, and the Repub-
lcan party will be united in solid phalanx
against us in 1880. We have even succeeded
in reconciing the stalwart Republicans to
the President. The Democrats, as party,
are signing their death warranl ."-Wash.
Cor. BoU. american.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1879-05-01
Nonln.is sio1lers' Sale.

By virtue OF decree of the C,re1it Court OF
Augusta county in the case of Baylor VS.. McMa-
hor and others, we will proceed. in front of the
Court house, in the City OF Staunton, on
WEDNESDAY, MAY 28th 1879,
to sell at public auction, that desirable property
well known as the Pasture Lot, purchased by Ed
ward Mcmahon OF NJ G.. Hartman, containing
8 l-S Acres.
This property Will be offered in lots OF about 4
OF an acre EACH and about 81 in number each of
which will front on street of 40 feet in width 4,
and a number will front on Coalter st. and Skin
ner st, already opened-all of these lots are very
desirable for building purposes. The plats can
be seen at the office OF Shelley s Bumgardner.
TERMS:-Cash in hand sufficient to pay costs of
Sale and the balance upon credits OF one two and
three years from the day OF sale bearing interest
from day of sale-the purchaser giving bond with
approved personal security. waving the home
stead exemption and the title retained as ultimate
security. JOHN ECHOLS,
JAMES BUMGARDNER, JR.,
+ may lids Commissioners.
Docket case 584.l
1 N THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
States for the Western District of Virginia
In the matter OF Augustine Arnentrout, b'kr'pt.
In Bankruptcy.
At Harrisonburg, on the 25th day of April, A.
D. 1879
To whom it may concern:
Please to take notice hereby that petition has
been, to wit on the 18th Gay OF April A. d. 1879,
filed in said District Court by Augustine Armen-
trout, of Rocking ham Co., in said district who
has been heretofore duly declared bankrupt under
the Act OF Congress entitled IAN Act to establish
more UNIFORM system OF bankruptcy through
out the United States apI roved March I'd, 1867
for discharge and certificate thereof, from all
his ebts and other claims provable under said
10 o'clock, A. M, before c. Douglas Gray, of
the Registers of said Court in Bankruptcy, at his
e once IN Harrlsonburg in said District, is the
time and pace assigned for the hearing of the
same; when and where you may attend and show
cause, III any you have, why the rayer OF the said
petition should not be granted.
You are also hereby notified, that the second
and third meetings CT the creditors of said bank
IL
c. DOUGLAS GRAY,
may l-2w Reg. in Bankruptcy.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1879-05-01
WezU advertisements.
EOR SALE.

A neat FRAHE DWELLING HOUSE and
LOT on Vine Sire ct, Staunton, Virginia. adjoin-
ing the residence of F. B. Berkeley, Esq.
&Dr Price, Iow-terms, liberal. ENQUIRE of
may 1-3t ELDER & NELSON.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1879-05-01
Gen. Logan and Representative Lowe.

A newspaper correspondent having stated
upon the authority of Congressman Lowe,
of Alabama, that Gen. Jno. A. Logan had
encouraged the organization of several COM
panies CT volunteers in 1861, in Illinois,
to join the Confederacy, and afterwards de-
serted them and took commission under
the United States, Mr.. Logan Published a
card denouncing the statement as tissue of
malicious lies. Mr.. Lowe addressed several
cards to Gen. Logan, asking him for an ex!
PLANTATION, to which he made no reply. Lowe
finally invited him outside OF tue District to
receive another communication. Logan re-
fused to receive the note, stating that he
would have nothing to do with the author of
it. Referring to the matter the Washington
correspondent of The New York Tunes of
the 9th, says:
"sThus ended this one-sided correspon-
dence, which explains ITSELF" concluded
Mr.. Lowe. sit needs little or no comment
from me. Twill not brand John A. Logan
as a liar, for he is Senator of the United
States. | will not post him as . scoundrel
and poltroon, for that would be in violation
as one who knows how to insult, but not
how to satisfy, a gentleman, and L invoke
upon him the Judgment OF the honorable
men of the community.'''
Senator Logan said tonight that he did
not care to say anything about the matter,
more than to reaffirm, with emphasis, what
he had said in his published card in relation
to the purported interview with Mr.. Lowe.
The statement in that publication were lies,
and the question Of veracity was between
the man who wrote the interview and Mr..
Lowe. There he proposed to leave iG. He
did not propose to be drawn into any furth-
er controversy in relation thereto. Neither
did he feel any alarm for his personal safety.
In relation to the challenge, he said that
during the early part OF the week he had
received number of letters from Mr.. Lowe,
to which he had paid no attention whatever,
and that yesterday, while he was standing
on the floor OF the Senate talking with gem
tleman, some one approached bin and hand
ed him letter. Without looking to see who
was the messenger, he broke the envelope
and glanced aG the signature, and without
reading the letter. he put it back in the en-
velope ard handed it back, with the state
ment to Col. Pelham, who brought it, that
he wanted no communication with the per-
son by whom the letter was written. He
did not then know that the note was chal-
lenge. If he had, he would have taken no
additional notice Of it, and he did not pro-
pose to do so now.
Senator Logan is to be commended for
thus putting his foot down upon revival Of
the duello at the national capitol. 1t will
not do to doubt his courage, for the best ev-
idence OF it is the manner in which he treat
ed the correspondence which was designed
to place him in position to violate the stat
uary anG divine law. Public sentiment, too,
is being educated to the point that to kill
a man in duel is murder, and that this rel
all who respect the bes: interests of society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-05
WOM1N SUFFRAGE DEMANDED.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. AT the annual meet
,ng of the Pennsylvania Woman-Surrage Association
held to-day, Miss Mary Grew in the char resolutions
were adopted haiing with Joy the action New Hamp
SHIRE and Massachusetts IN permitting women TO ex-
ercsr their right OF voting for school directors aud re-
commenting circulation OF petitions to the Pennsylvania
state Legislature for the same privilege. The
recommend 10 the voters OF Pennsylvania the
ample Massachusetts, In the establishment of prison
female cOnyicts. Offered aud control by
and call the attention Of tine country 10 the emphatic
ard repeated testimony of Governor Campbell aud
Judge Bond, of Wyoming on the ncits that have re-
suited from woman's suf age tntre. They de-
plore tue de ith OF william Lloyd Garrison,
aud realirm the belief the aHsociat ions in
the doctrine that all just government derives its
power from the consent OF the governed. letter
read from the Hon. William d. Kelley, IN which says
be believes that the good Of the country would be- pro-
noted by tue admission OF women TO DO rds having
perv-son and control Of elcemosynary institutions Miss
Mari Grow was reeected presldeni.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-05
KILLED IN A POLITICAL BR1VL.

A TAMMANY DEMOCRAT AND A REPUBLICAN FIGHT
ABOUT THE CANDIDATES. AND TIE FORMER
LOsts HIS LIFE.
Thomas Condor, age twenty-five, truck
man no lives with his mother and three at No
80 Ehzabeths engared yesterday in distributing
R-puulican ballots from stand ~ Prnce-st. the
Bowery Auout p. NJ. he sitting IN Hoops liquor
.iole at Spring ana Ehzabeth-sts., drinking
beer with nelghb0r, when six young
men, whom lac knew, entered the saloon and
stood at the bar 10 drink. Among them John
Lynch. II No. 1863 hottest, q Tammany Democrat.
Lynch and ConIon became engaged in dispute about
the meriis OF the Republican and 1ammany candidates
Tor Governor and L. men SAID that the mau who
Cornell 10 b.. Governor fool and liar. " John
Kelly" he said. q" Isl better than Cornell, aud
can prove H."
How do You make ont that Kelly is better than Coz
nell q" Condor ASKED.
II you want To lind out take of your coat and III
SHOW YOU" WAS tue answer.
Condor threw "a MS coat, and the two began "A
fierce encounter with their ii-ts. Lyucn knocked Con
don down, sending his mead through glas.
panel OF the saloon door The young men
who were with Lynch eheered him o.. Condor
sptang his fees and went OF the quor oTe io
lowed by Lynch and ms friends Who reueWed the AL
tack On the sidewalk. Condor then drew knife from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-05
DEsPONDENCY OF ROBINSON MEN.

The Robinson Headquarters in the ST. James
Hotel presented anything but cheerful appearance last
evening The throng that filed the corridors OF the
hotel and the Of the state Committee wore every
aspect of attendance on public funeral ExMayor
wickham and the OF the Committee OF Fifteen
occupied the north room, and William A. Fowler Chair
man of State Executive Committee, and his clerks
were seated I'm the innermost recess OF the
south rooms. Not a hurrah, nor q cas-
nal SMILE illuminated the general dulness and gloom
Mr. Fowler tried look Indifferent. and had the SYM
pathy OF all his visitors. The throng kept coming and
going There were cheers indeed there was only
stod acceptance OF destiny. All ~ mt asserted that
while Robinson defeated the rest OF the Robinson
ticket WAS elected This thought did not cheer
them and the Kelly vote was a thorn IN their side
that no remedy al hand could alleviate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-05
GENERAL GRANT IN IOWA.
GRAND POPULAR GREETING AT BURLINGToN-A
SPEECH TO 5000 SCHOLARS.

GRAND POPULAR GREETING AT BURLISGToN-A
SPEECH To 5000 SCHOLARS.
BURLINGTON, Iowa, Nov. 4.-General Grant
arrived here last night and received enthusiastic re-
cepiion. To-Day immense crowd thronged the
streets, and the city presented gay holiday appear
ance, nearly every building being proiusey decorated
with National emblems and with flowers. Tho
principal streets literally arched, tho
arches having appropriate pictures and notices
Tie Fire Department has been parading tho
streets all the morning, while carriage drawn by four
white horses. containing General Grant, Governor Gear
and Mayor Adams, has been driven bout the cty es
cOred by the Grand Army corps followed by other
carriages. The enthusiasm il general. At noon -
ceptO on FOR tile members Of the held nj The
HaTHfye Office. ana copy Of Inc Hdckeye printed on
waite SILK, was presented To the General Luncheon
was set at the Mayors house, and nc
1870 O'Clock there general reception
nj the hotel attended by abOu. Is 600 people
At the conclusion OF TIE hand-shaking the General.
school buildings SIX thousand SCHOLARS welcomed
them by singing Hail to the Chief" In brief speech,
the General said:
IL believe that there another ar in this conn
Try II VIII Dc onc Of ignOrance Intelligence and
In that conflict the Stase OF Iowa will achieve a erat
victory. Furthermore. think that war Will be- one Of
lSh"rhurc ava superstition combined against education
ana Intelligence, aud am satisfied tnat the children
hfre VIII enroll IN tue army OF egece ana Wlpe
our me eo'umon enemy. ignoraIco. 1 thank yOu Tor
your Kind attention"
The children then sang 4" America" and there was
scramble among them to shake the Generals baud.