davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-07-24
The Song OF the Fiddler Man.

The fiddler man was old and gray,
The fiddler man was thin;
And his middle IL had a gruesoine crack
All up and down fits poor old back,
And il let a discord I'm.
But wherever he went, or wherever he came,
The nddler's welcome was ever the same;
And the song that he sang had a CHEEKY sound
All day IA he Travelled his weary round
1.-THE sun may shine. and TIE rain may fall,
But the good God ruleth over ALL"
Sang the iddlcr Old and gray.
The fiddler man had neither lands,
Nor fiocks. nor herds. nor gold;
He earned what he had of meat and drink.
And lodging, and Clothes. and n bit OF chink,
With his fiddle so cracked and old;
AS up and down through each street and
lane,
In the sultry sun or the chilling rain,
With twanging string. but with CHEEKY strain,
He nddlcd. and sang the old refrain:
The sun may shine, and the rain may fall,
But the good God ruleth over all,
And all are fed by His hands,"
The fiddler maj had wealth untold;
Ay, sure he had great gain;
For lac came and he went, ~ free as air,
And his brows were bent with no broodInc
care,
AS IA tfuuRcu through street ana lane.
And DER city pavenents. hot and dry,
Grin grassy lanes. meath the open sky,
As he toiled along on his busy feet,
The children hastcd his steps to greet,
As he ch"erily sang to the great and small
OF the God who ruIcth over all,
And whose love Is better than gold.
All, fiddler man. the grass f. green
Above the graveyard hill;
And the fiddle that had such a grucSome crack
All up and down its poor old back
Forever more g. still.
But wherever they name the fiddler's name,
Its kindly welcome T. ever the same:
In the rose hedgcd lane or the city's street,
Where oft went straying his weary feet,
Fond hearts re- echo the CHEEKY sound
OF the hddier's song, with its faith profound
Though the sun may shine, or the rain may
fail,
Yet the dear God Tulcth over ALL"
SO they keep his memory green.
Mary r. e. Hycfh, IA Christian Union.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-07-24
OUT AND AT HOME.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harris were taking tea
with their neighbors, the Joneses, in a
friendly way. Mrs. Harris came over
early, bringing her crochet work, and
the ladies had a pleasant chat before the
gentlemen came in TO supper. They
were both from their business offices,
but just rs fresh and lively as if there
was no such things as business cares,
those worrying ones which so often
darken a mans brow when he enters
the door of his "ain tireside."
"lour husband is always SO jolly
and g~ood-natured. Ii must be quite a
pleasure to live with him." said Mrs.
Jones to Mrs. Harris as they went to the
table.
"Ye-es," answered Mrs. Harris, with
a slight hesitation, for she remembered
well, certain little things which hap
penea at home now and then.
"I'm afraid this tea is not strong
enough" remarked Mrs. Jones as she
passed Mr.. Harris bis up. "Do you
find it agreeable, Mr.. Harris?"
"Oh, delightful, madam" returned
Mr.. Harris, with a bland smile. "Strong
tea is hurtful to the nerves, and keeps
one awake at night, l think"
"This won't, at all events" thought
Mrs. Harris, as she slipped the tasteless
fluid in her cup.
"Have a bit more of the steak, Har-
ris," said Mr.. Jones. "Mollie, seems
to me this is a little scorched."
"Yes, it is" admitted Mrs. Jones,
81 did not have very good luck with it
this time. I'm very sorry, too"
"Oh, it's very ~nice-very nice, in
deed!" returned cordial Mr.. Harris. 90
think l will take another bit, Jones. II
there is any thing l like. it is steak just
a bit scorched. Thank you; no more
of the gravy. These are very fine bis
cults, Mrs. Jones. 1 believe l must
send my wife ovcr to take lessons OF
you in cooking"
Mrs. Harris looked up in some sur
prise, and blushed a little. but did not
say a word.
She knew she was a better cook than
Mrs. Jones, and at home Mr.. Harris
was not accustomed TO be so very DO.
lite.
Mrs. Jones was greatly battered
"You're very good, I'm sure" she
simpered. "Ican generally cook; bu,
it seems to me I always have the very
worst luck when 1 have company"
Mrs. Harris thought Mrs. Jones had
met with bad luck this time. The cake
was heavy and the preserves had sour
ed; but Mr.. Harris praised every thing
and declared he had enjoyed his supper
immensely.
eff he would only be as pleasant a!
that at home!:" sighed little Mrs. Har
ris as she walked through the stree
with her husband after they had taker
leave of their friends. But she knew
it would be useless to say a word
Coaxing would be lost in this case, ant
scolding w accomplished any thing
IlOWCtCl, u z Woulou . wiz cSt W WI
to find some way tc teach that husband
of hers a lesson, and after a while tn,
way was found.
The next evening supper was read,
when Mr.. Harris csme home, and wa
Just as near as could be a counterpart o
the supper at Jones's the night before
Wook foa scorched haefsfeak- hiscni
only moderate, heavy cake and sou
preserves. But Mrs. Harris was al
calm and serenely unconscious.
"Come Mamie, George, supper j
\ ready and papa has come" she said
healing the two children, who cam
bounding in from their play.
.Hope you got somethin' good. In
and hungry" Master sGeorge ez
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-07-24
Principal 0nes. sis ssIs 81. t0rssvilts. ~.
ATlsu BOOK 4 INTRODUCTORY lanauHr.
IsY LYDIA NA0IH.

THIS Dtus boua tsls tt~ l~arr~- thryass fans n
vtxnn % has t-~n v~-r csr-fuity ps~psr-a ~ Al tsS<fa
- IN tDdDctiaG thstr g3ys int t~ ~t~ss~ - Arts
u~t4c BIIlaDafiabs ard ths>e siHsgis crsf srpr -hssh
ssxE~>' uhsuB~ive aafursliy ~ ths Hinsd = ts su~os@rr
90. have h~~b a<uitt-d. thai tb~ nu0 - rhe bss u,shf
DID - Unnecessarily lD1E~>~~d itat ire gs-~<Ne~ "a
TIE tahl~ go eSap e~s~. snd tts srasrTsss are -
,A~fgly mss~ ap thai rh~D Tho itEe puDal y ss~ -
ootsiD cNsr~s srsD~rs IN tb~rn 81 vsh~sst s~ssfns
10 vfu 10 fpaDd ~ tsse mAts~i Ire vhul~ sshj>1
stsn;inn 10 particularly r~Fo-ss-f n tss sfsrnfA~ n
Snnssrso~s saOuSfFr Ad tssi<A1 Ihsess~%
rn>rds its~lf - -sr~~fslfy vslnzsss ts tn e~a~ssgs
81 Ne irim1y n~pAFtss>uf IN t<~> V1Aitr sA~~s.
which a. nf paf = frtnsrJ Arifhssssh lnts t~ hssa.
- their yuplts Ais. t~Nrtsrs q fur~sxa tsnssAS--
vii ind ~ aus-eans % ths t.saes b. pfni ~ th~rs n
drtliins vstr psptls IN rs bauss>fs N be lans1><s
Whit 'h~r trAch
PagCG. IS cents VaGG IN NAIL
AExay - ne aaff.x. &c Hr,ea s. kn..es-A ~
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-07-24

Azi As =sAsse s~r~a 50 ~ as=.
h~<rva up froa A~r $50 - rzsh>s.
srxseA~s ~ A>i ass spsss z>s 49,
" hGIiy s0y' TIA gid hn go re'-
"An<r zaay ye~rsa warfare" .Ass
s<xas yoaaE Ha.HAa sP~&Ahsx 10 n.
A-v- r>Asr. "1Asy yssrs 81 nzt-
AL ak-ass~i. EAerv sp%~ @s-r~= sS
J.yA.-ks aaA ~ Ibis a 10 TIA.
,-EEa<r." azA tA~a aAt~a. sFs.atsE
so.ly "TAss LAss p~Nrs Say saasr
sfxs. Aza cur h.sas - sis~a @zrS
e.a~s,y. Azd ozF A~s.ts - zors zsA~s.
give ne. ~ M .1.s. sAzs Eaaasz. M.
nskAAa .AAayvaoa3 lee. AsA u give
va .rss~a g>lioas q aAs ssss srs
water. hreuiss tA.s "a! zAas va g.
TtxAI up sad As~l trszsa4o1s. zAs~
year ANf - sAsi &c ed. s1as1 Lie tAs
1a.Ils spoa ~ s~trv 80. zasas go
dAEcs AL nag AAa Aa3ies. Arv-N'sE
iAai q AoSisr ,kaa The hottest AyaNAt-
-"
Aad ~ .~r4@nt Arrou sale sp-ks
SOLID uHLp AND FLAEly JEutLl
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-07-24

Tnt L.Pgts al-aYs stozss Oll-u's fa'sni
Gluss starch 81 l.rss mGslsas tnsEA e.
novtng ia sell ks@-a Igfttv Ani tustfs
Tbs saesg fstrtc CAn - 3fSsrei ulth % -tth
cut fear % iu!aFtns The trItGfc NJ n
can CozngAfv vllh u
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-07-24

NEEDS looking iato-A telescope.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-07-24
MINNESOTA CHIEF!
The Dsst Thssshss On Wheels !

~ - -sstr 1872 81 -
a. h%s 1879 49, -. sN@Nfs~f pEa - sf 49,
al f-arares - ~ 80 r. $1,000 sreEas - $50
ssnSsr-sut n - seufsskgs s~~fsrt - ~ Us~ss@e sH1
&xss.Izs 4a1fFsaa u ESQ., a. 80 fNN 49, <~@8
seaey . &Nsse q fans sss - s~erz~Es| - 80
- srlsAsd t~s<ifasir - - $3.50 s&~a ~~s 80
pua~s sa-f sf.sxssNzs - $500 ssAf&2xF @&S<s
tn - @sfta
~ 81 hsss3s 80 srsts - 80 - ewy n us-set~a
Tas 49, pnSEss n As - $3.50 us~sN3ss 49, $500
20 90 e. -~z 90 a~ssfs - fss@ef - sa~s& 49, -
1uirr. - eAsaEs ~s~ss - ~%s BAs 1899 1888
k-t a sFsrksaG 81 st~ars@s sarars 49, s@f 49,
eSAlas $50 sa ssa--s - ~~sse@a - . ks
49, A. as<f-- Nss - tAs s<z~ sa@
trg rkvs hzislss E~apa-s sso~~ - s-F~
sses fsssss q 49, a. bs@ a-- Fssesf 49,
1919 Ihaz o. ~sgfaas~y s&ss~s - sSNa@
sp&ss~p - - ssgtSs $50 s@s - z<s
H~e Fr~-g - r@arrf
Fss- - a. Ess~f EsEs $50 <@ - 1888
q sez~ ~e~~is ere asasfSza~f - Ss~
ozrE $780, ~ 49, n - ~~tE1
- frs~ IS1 90 rss~sfs7 sSsz~~ ~ $500"
OGrUoga SAINTS q
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-07-24
ARCHITECTURAL.

LrHIKaL F~rrptsg.-I boagk, = IA
tive or scrab coz sonc tine IN Fcbrs-
AIRY las;, which -as in lo~ ooraiiaoa.
and wAs yieldirg about n gaA-; a
milk FER day. She bad esea in mia
about one month ibegAn Immediately
e ,olerably liberal system q te<ting. %
ing al the economy possible With ;be
feed, having 20 buy !; all I gave her
abou; two gallons 81 boiled cotton sect.
ard about "a much 81 sayisgs from the
kitchen. together With al The cpru
husk. | could get. Now. rcar the closs
Of three months. she givestromtv two and
\ half 70 three gallons q milk per DAY.
with = fair yield u butter. OF cours.
taIs is incorsiderable in comparison
with what thUruughbreds and grades
do. bat II demonstrates the fact thai.
wen with ommon natives, good feed
Ing will enhance the yield % milk and
butter in no small degree. In our
Southern country cattle are lefi 10 do
their own forsgipg winter and summer.
and the little flesh accumulated IN sum
mer on Wild grass. is lost in winter. the
poor creatures having 70 take the snow,
rain and chilly blasts Of the entire sea.
son.. In the South, improvement; in the
Management, IL live stock is the great
est need. Country Gentleman.
Tn~r $500. T,a.H tnu
The easiest way 20 get a quiet, kind.
tractsble animal j. To frs, have our
minds imbued with the idea tina, the
animal has u viii. l. can be influenced
by kind, rational treatment more easily
than by rough, brutal treatment. The
calf may be handled and pet:ed into =
quiet, kind cow, or it may be kicked
and beaten into u nervous, cross brute.
The quiet cow will give comfort and
profit at the pail. The restless, kicking
thing is an uncertain quantity. She
may sometimes give a good mess Of
milk, but it is likely 10 be kicked over.
The colt may be trained 81 follow, and
submit 10 the gentle, Kind handling of
a loving groom. Such a groom will
have a quiet, docile, well-trained young
horse N u short time, and one that loves
10 trot or pull just for the fun of doing
what IT is told. That sort Of u young
ster never knew what it was To be
broken" His will, and wind, and
nerve have never been strained aud
harassed. He is a natural colt, and his
work is well and kindly done. He never
broke a halter, or "A tug, or n singletree.
He does not know what il is To be afraid,
because he was not subjugated by fear.
His groom was not 4 fool, who ever
boasted tina, if the colt did not do this
or that he 'would make him do it,"
There is a world of difference between
training and making Cincinndt, Com
mercial.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-07-24

FrurLr r-siifrs "a pslaaL fsigtrts % -
nsuttbg - sast t~aiifiss ear sEs rpttsscS
ia the srreart 81 pH WLAaE. AHu.
Feu.ssc 90 frtef AL AEue IouHs q prsvsht
~ raihsf euantcfArt al lAAfsi dsss u
never tails - surs Calls al fsssf, N'sras
Chll, ard E~niarx~i SgieSu. ahda EaAfaaaa~i
- ,autaln no dauErruus DRAG fAs Ceafs
,itIob 80 thIs afctisine 10 Wa -Hh rAa -
tic, ana can - hal frum a. prvsxsA
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-07-24
CARE OF THE HEALTH

ADVICE FOR HoT WEATHER--kcep
cool il you can don't drink any thing
with alcoholic poison in IL; Is, sparing-
ly Of plain, simple food; keep 8 good
conscience; read your Newspaper. and
don't forget to pay for II. Troy (E. ~
Times.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-07-24

STRAINS AND BRUIsEs.-Parsnip tops
beaten to q pulp and wetied with vine
gar are q good application also bran,
or clay, or brown paper, made wei with
vinegar. But for sprains or bruises the
best direction that "a be given is to
wrap the part with q soft cloth in many
folds, and keep it constantly wet with
water as warm as the patient can bear
il. This treatment should be kept up
for an hour or two a. a time.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-07-24

0aRs Wssrss0 - ADsEsrsssss
SsesSs 49, 49, go
a--~r Asx~~sas~ss ssss 80 &ssS
- go ~A<~s sAssv ASSs~sssSS~a0
80 0SUss0 ssSs-
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-07-24

BLIsrERs.-H you wish a blister TO
heal quickly, be careful not to remove
the skin. On infants this should be OBJ
served. The first dressing should be
lily or cabbage leaves coddled in boil
ing water. Then a salye made thus
one part wax, n part lard, n part
t%urpentine from the pine-tree; melt and
strain. Resin is sometimes used instead
Of %turpentine. This makes basilicon.
IL the part blistered be in a situation apt
TO be rubbed, cover with cotton bats, as
in the case Of a burn, especially if the
patient be an infant.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-06-11
TO THE PUBLIC.
vENHE UNDERSIGNED HAVING THOR
L ough knowledge of the
GERMAN LANGUAGE,

Desires to teach it in all its Misunderstanding Speaking
Grammar, Syntax, ec.-and will give lessons in classes
Individuals at moderate charges either at the homes
Of the pupils, or at his own house.
For further particulars apply to bim at his law Office
corner Of King and Curry ssreets.
A. WAITE. n
Carson CITY. November 18th, 1873. y4sz. -,c,As.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-06-11
NOTICE TO
PACIFIC COAST piONEEEas.S.

A t THE LAST RsGULAR MEETING,
~ of the Society, held April II, 1879, the following
resolutions passed unanimously:
HEREA. The Association of the Pacific Coast Pioneers
originally designed and organized for the purpose OF
perpeuating social brotherhood of thOhO braved the
dangers and haTships incident to the early settlement OF
the white upon the shores of the Pacific Ocean and
WHEREAS Most OF those forming the original organZa
ton are by of conagratiOns unstable stock mar
ket financial mshaps and hindrances, rem
dered impecunous and unable to meet even living cohtn
gencies; therefore, be it
Res0lped BY the Association of Pacific Coast Pioneers
that all arrearages fol- monthly dues prior to April l. 1879
be and hereby remitted and that all delinquent or
monthly hereby fully reinstated to the full
participation privileges of original members OF the
Association known as Pacific Coast Pioneers.
ReOlve That reinstated members of this Association
shall pledge themselves henceforth their best
the good the Society and that they will not
fail tcomply with the requirements of the Constitution
and By Laws OF this Association.
Resozred That this preamble and resolutions be pub
shed daily Journals of Storey and Ormsby counties
and that other journals friendly to the organization
throughout the State hereby respectfully requested to
reprint the same.
At the next regular meeting THURSDAY, APRIL "a,
attendance is requested the matter Of holding the
Annual Picnic will be brought before the Society for the
purpose of fixing time and holding the and selection
of grounds. J. b. STORER, secretary
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-06-11
4 GOOD PLAN

The most profitable plan for operating in stocks is that
Of uniting capital of various by combining pooling
the orders Of thousands OF customers and using them
one mighty whole which has been done successfully by
Messrs Lawrence Co. Bankers 81 Exchange Place New
York City. BY this cooperative system each investor is
placed on equal footing with the largest operator and
profits divided pro among stockholders every 80
days An investment of 80 would pay $50 making per
cent. the stock during the month. S25 would
$50, per cent 500 would make 81 ,OO0, 10 per
cent, and according to the market. Frank Leses
Illustrated Newspaper June 29th says: " The Combna
ton method Of operating in stocks is the successful
ever adopted" New York Independent September 12th
says "The combination system is founded upon correct
business principles and person need be without in
while is kept working by Messrs Lawrence Co..
Brooklyn Journal, April 29th says " Our editor made
net profit of 30l % investment of $50 in Of
Messrs Lawrence Il Co.'S combinations" The firms new
circular copyrighted and ree) contains Two
ing rules for in stock operations, and explains
erything All kinds OF Stocks and Bonds wanted. New
Government Loan supplied. Best references. Address,
LAWRENCE & CO, Bankers and Brokers, 81 Exchange
Place New York City. moves
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-06-11
TERMS for 1879 uncIuding Postage):
PAYABLE STRICTLY IN ADVANCE

POSTAGE.
This item Of expense now borne by the publishers is
equiv aet to reduction Of &c per cent. the cost to
subscribers 10 years.
CLUBS.
discount Of 20 per will be allowed to clubs of four
more persons Thus: four copies Of Backwood or OF
Rev viii be sent to address, for So so, four
copies the Reviews and Blackwood for S and
- PREMIUMS.
New subscribers applyng early for the year 1879 may
without charge the numbers for the last quarter OF
1STs of such periodicals they may subscribe for.
9T instead subscribers to any two three or four
of the Sieve Periodicals, may have of the 'Four Re
views Tor 1879 subscribers to all five may have two of
the " Four Reviews, one set OF BackwOods Magazine
ford 7S.--SSssas- --~-a----
Neither premiums to subscribers discount to clubs
be Above the money is RENTED direct to the
Ublishers No given to clubs.
To }relniuItSft win be necessary to make early
application the stock ayailae for that purpose linn
ted. :. REPRINTED
THE LEONARD sedfT PUBLISHING CO.,
dc28 Al Barclay ST., New York.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-06-11
n NTHE DISTRICT COURT OF THE SEC.

H ond Judicial District, in and for Ormsby County
State Of Nevada the matter of the Of John c.
WEIGH, deceased Pursuant to an order of said Court
made on the SIXTH day Of May A D. 1879, notice is
1872 at 10 o'clock OF that day. being day of March
term A. D. 1872 Of said Court at the Courtroom of said
Court in Carson City, County Of Ormsby and State of
Nevada have been appointed the time and place for
proving the will of said John c. WEIGH deceased and for
hearing the application Of Annie L. WEIGH wife of John
WEIGH deceased for the issuance to her of
tamentay when and where any person interested may
appear and contest the same J. Il. Marshall. Clerk
Carson City, Nay 9, 1879. lOd
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-06-11
AUTHORIZED REPRINTS
B.aGKWaoc'S EDINBURGH MAGAZINE

TIese Reprints selections; they give the orig
hAs and about onethird the price OF the Eng
Iish Editions.
No publications compare with the leading British
Periodicals named, reprinted by the LEONARD SCOTT
PrBLfsN C)aIPANY. In respect to fidelity of research
e. statement and purity OF style, they with
any equal The keep pace with modern thought dis
covery experiment. and achievement, whether in religion
science literature, The ablest writers fill their
pages with interesting reviews of history, and with
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-06-11
INFORMATION WANTED.

SAMUEL MURRAY CARR, A CAPTAIN
- in the New Hampshire regiment commanded by ex-
Governor Hartman, deserted his wife in 1867 Murray
assumed the of L. N Carter, and went New York
with named Mary Jane Burpee, taking also his
children Lizzie Florence. aged y years. and his sons
Fred Elmer and Frank Weston Car the boys being Young
than their sister, Carr with the children and Burpee
woman, left New York the steamer Henry Chauncey"
having purchased through tickets to Wellington Zea
land 1t is reported that the children have been sent to
Catholic school, and one George E. Lane from San
Francisco New Hampshire in 1861 that he had recog
nzed Carr alias Carter theater in that city Carr
alias Carter has since been heard of in Texas being said
that he and Lane faro dealers there In Texas as
also in Colorado, Carr known Steele Carrs wife is
in San Francisco, heart broken woman seeking
her children desiring to obtain of her offspring
begs the press to circulate the above intelligence
regarding Carr particularly his disposition of
children if forwarded 20 H. r. MIGHELS editor of the
received and promptly transmitted to the mother.
Juiv 9th, 1878 tt
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-06-11

The BEST Spring Medicine and
Beautifer of the Complexion in use.
Cures Pimples, Boils, Blotches, Neu-
ralgia, scrofula, Govt, Rheumatic
and Mercurial Pains, and all Dis
eases arising from a Disordered state
of the Blood or Liver.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS,
mh22m3
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1879-05-31

Tn programme t3r Memorial Day 40
Winchester m ,hs orb Of June has not been
completed. oct we learn FROM tls Ias@ that
thef1lewiag ase iho main features
The procession wil form on Market street,
40 II A. ~ Under Gen. JOS. =. johuston,
Chief Marshal, aaI as soon rs lrns! move
through the principal streets 90 the Cemetery
when lie monuments Oh tl- LuSn1wn t-ai
aud the Virginia Dead wi!. be unveiled, aud
saiutel By the artillery aud muskely Of the
troops Tie assembly Will then ali ,gFn TO the
stanl. where after PRAYER. the report of the
Executive Committee aud a coiicc,ian ilr the
Monument fund. the grafton will be delivered
by Gsa John L. Morgan, L. :. Senator from
Alabama The exercises will be later. Tersed
by apprl PIRATE music from the bands present
Troops aud ex-CJnfeierate organizations
mounted aal on foot will be present from
Maryland West Virginia Nir.i'ia. y
mong the military computes which are ear
tamil expected are the A.eNanlra Light ll-
faniry the Martinshurg and Stanton batteries
che West Augusta Guards. tie AurllstOu 1857.
Va Cavalry, and ihe infantry compani g
from Hsrrjsanburg and Noodstoci ihesc,
added 90 tae Winchester J. T. wij mike iAe
iuCs, military parade seen ia ,he Valley since
the war Large numbers OF the survivors Of
Rossers famous cavalry viii doubtless attend
on hors.bacS, aud viii be regularly formed
under the command Of one II their Ola officers
making au imposing feature of the display
Other c5wpauics are Sc, O. De heard from -
The Mary land Society oi the Army and Nsvy
OF die Confederate States has formally accepted
/ au invitation. and has already arranged with
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1879-05-31

The Warner Silver Bill passed Che
House Of Representatives on Saturday last
There was an all-uisht session Friday night
tbs Republicans iiibuslcriag 20 prevent tbe
passage Of the lIl
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1879-05-31

There isscarccIy doubt now about the
nomination q Hon. y. q. Thurm1a rs thc
Democrats canlailte FOR Governor of O5io-
The Ohio camplign is regarded as The skirur.sa
70 preccle ihe great Presidential couaict.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1879-05-31

The President nominated 90 ,he Senate
90 Tuesday. j.. ~. Cneaf,, Of IVES, Virginia,
as United States attorney nr Idaho. So, s,
viii be seen, West Firsiuians are getting some
Of the crumbs that fall from tie Presidents
lablc
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1879-05-31

The House Of Representatives on Tues
dag took up sud passed without amendment
Senate bin 90 prevent the introduction Of con-
tas.ous OF infectious diseases into the United
States TIE DIN now only awaits the presi-
dents signature to become a law.