davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-06-16
Gin teEpelbafter sd,lptnaelperi,.a,.

YhtIQ0 eI p blQ Is. SnnI. - gln Wtan1
aus SiolOute, Yel1ni., eri6ien beute i'm bieliz
gen MiinSamte uuo erfldrte, er moue Sob
barren gegen ein pertpertbbares 0epoiit= @ertift=
fat umtaul6en. Die Barren piiroeu, i'm
Safe fie aus retnenl @oto beftanoeu bGtten,
etpa $4,000 pertb geipeien iein, alein Da8
8etragen Oes SremOen erregte 8eroa1t, unb
cine llnterlufuns ergab, baB Die Barren lez
biglid aus 8rou5e bergetelt ruaren, obglei9
Der Mann reinen @oloitaub, pelder ieiner IN,
aabe ua6 ans ben Barren gsbObrt woroen
mar, porscigte. Als man Dem TremOen Die
gena6te @ntbedung mittheilte, perbielt er iif
gang taltbliitig uHb benlertte mr. er lei in bic
lem Safe bon ben BerlOnen, iuel4en er bic
garren abtauite, betrogen iporben. yahoent
e1 ii6 nod crfIHbi9t bate, no er bic SrOuSe
pertaufcn t1nnte, nerlteB er oas @ebauoe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-06-16

Gin Manu, Namens gfelpiome, tpurbe In
Der Radt pom lseten Sdflitase nabe 8
9arbiom, Seras, bon etnem getuilien
Bfonts, tpelher in oenlelben i3immer nit
gtewlome id1l,efr eruoroet, Sin alter 6aber
par Die urlad,e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-06-16
GIJgliGet Sob eiueS gruSer=
fttiir0erS

8oront0, Ant., 70. Slni. - No5ert
Dccourcier, pelder i'm lebteu 6erblte Alt
2ambtou, einenl Oorfe in Der Jidbe Don 90
ronto, leinen 8rnOer pOrldtlih ermorbete nno
beshalb norgen hingerihtet perben lollte,
itarb berlte plOelid IN ieiner 3slle i'm bieFssn
@efansniiie.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-06-16
Srd5aoe.

8ortIanb, Me., Is. Stunt. pie 8obs
riuua, Sdeusr inb Stallunseu bes 6rn. Geo.
50. Marion 5n 5ollts braunten seftern nieoer.
Hsrluit $4,000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-06-16

gta6eem er einem SaridteriiGtter bas I'm
9liid in berielben gSeie, tuie anoere Baiiagiere,
r3dblt, fiigte er birtoa. baB er nit 6amtlts unO
etpa 80 anbereu YeriOuen uui eiuem Rettungsz
floBe aufuabme gsfuuoeu babe. an Ois3tpl
lin lei uuf ben 0ampfer ni6t su berlfen nuo
zines Der eriten Soote, ipeld)es abgeftoBen let,
lei nit Sifi3ieren uno Uiatroien beiett getps=
E,,,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-06-16
Can, sIetamaaa 8 ssms's Ssebbsss.

(csnfressed yeast).
=. man erthedt bot, 6aB piele ytadbahmunsen ur'
s.rer Sefe it I'm Uartte sefinoen, 70 bat sne ddt'
sresbeie unjeres Gabrifates auf iebem 8adete ben
V.auen unier1 6irua. ane anberen fuo Ra@as'
mungen.
Ran perIanse psn fetnem Grocer SAIL Tlstfo'
ssans & Gpmp'S pxebbefe. Edsli& frti&!
fobrit. Depot: gtr. 7S2, Bennielpanta> auenue.
(Ndra19,1S) q. .. Beunett, GeiddItsinbrer'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-06-16
Snfamo-QepefGett.

EelegrGpVtIWe VepeIWeN.
(Eerite ber raiiociirtcn Breiie" fur Den rOentide
@orreponbeaten.")
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1880-10-28
MARRIAGES.

On the Doth inst, in Woodstock, in st. PauTs (Re-
formed) Church. by Rev. VIM. F. Lichliter, assisted
by Rev. George II. Martin, Rev. Geo A. Wh1tmore to
Miss Lizzie, only daughter of Mr.. Conrad Lichtter.
In this city, on the Goth Inst, by Rev E Booker,
Mr.. Samuel Crabill to Miss Fannie Grove-aIl Of
this county.
At the Reformed Parsonage, in Middlebrook, on
the 7th inst by Rev L Whttmore, Mr. Oliver c. Ru-
bush to Miss Mary Reed
At the same place, by the same, the 18th inst,
Mr.. Andrew D SWortzel to Miss Selma Britton.
AT the place. and by the same, on the 21st Mr.
VIM Buchanan to Miss Sarah Miller.
At the residence of John Lipscomb, Esq, In this
city, the 18th, by Rev Cutler of the Church Of
the disciples, Thomas Fitzpatrick of Nelson CO.,
to Miss Eamuella Halves Coleman, late of Spottsyl-
van1a.
Near Abingdon, on the 10Th, by the Rt. Rev Bishop
Ka1ne, DR.. Geo Ben Johnson, of U. s. Senator
Johnston, to Miss May McClung daughter of Ru-
fus Nc lung, Esq, of 1eyas.
In Rockbrtdge county, on the 18th, by Rev. D. A.
Pen1ck, Rev. Al Whttmore, of augusta county, and
Miss Emma McMath, of Rockbrids county.
In Lexington, on the 18th inst, by Rev John Car
roll Mr. Emmett Carol and Miss Cornelia C. Smith,
both of Rockbridge county.
On the 10Th, at the residence Of Ambrose His91n
in Anderson, W Va, by Rev B Cade, Mr. j. Lago,Y
Rockingham county, Va, and Miss Mary E. Kick
man, OF Anderson.
On Thursday, the 18th inst at the residence of Mr.
Simpson, OF Millboro', Mr. D. E. Smith, of Warm
Spring, was married to Miss Adelaide Simpson,
daughter of Washington Simpson, decd,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1880-10-28
DEATHS,

In Staunton, on the 25th, David, son of Mrs NJ j
A1tken, aged years, months and Is days.
In Staunton, on the 22d of paralysis, Miss Sarah
Bragg, aged "a years, months and 20 days.
On the 10th inst, Of dropsy at her residence near
M1ddlebrook, Mrs Elizabeth Bowers, wife Of David
Bowers, decd aged 73 years, MONTHS and 10 days
On the 14th the residence of her brother George
Towberman, Miss Susan !. Towberman, daughter OF
Phillip Towberman, Esq. She was buried from Zion
Lutheran Church, of which she member.
At his residence, in New York, on the 30th ultimo
Hugh Erwin, ESQ.,, in the 82th year of his age. Mr.
Erwin was the father OF Holmes Erwin Esq, a well
known citizen of stanton, He was gentleman OF
decided character, lived consistent life and died
humble Christian. His remains were Inferred in
Greenwood Cemetery, Brooklyn.
At the residence of her husband, Mr.. William F.
Whitmore, near Burketown. in this county, on the
oath ultimo, Mrs Clara Maggie Whitmore,-aged q
years, months and II days.
At South English, Iowa. of typhoid fever, Mrs. Ma.
ry S. Cotfman, daughter of Jacob Hildebrand, of
this county, in the 26th year of her age Her body
was removed to this county and buried at Hide
brand Church. She had been member Of the Bap-
tist Church for years
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1880-10-28
WHOLESALE PRICES.

BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET, October 25th, $780,
BEEF CATTLE.-Considerlng the large number of
the offerings there was toerably fair market to
activity, but the quality Of the offerings generally
was rather Indifferent good cattle being scarce and
medium not greatly in excess of the demand but
there was very large number of thin and common
cattle On the latter and some Of the tddles there
was decline in prices Of NC, while the tops held
most sales ranging from 50a$4.5O per 100 lbs.
Mich CoWs.-The demand is only fair for the
best COWS. We quote at 25a$55 per head quail
ity.
Prices this week for beef cattle ranged as follows
Best beeves at 12a$5 81; that rated first quality
0Oa5 0; medium good fair quality OOa$3 rs; or
binary minister's, and COWS 5Oa$2 rs extreme
range of prices O0a$5 81. Most Of the sales were
from s. 80 to 81 80 per 100 lbs.
SWINE.-There ia an increase of about HOO in the
number OF the receipts, with some improvement in
their quality as compared with last week, but prices
are 9 or as compared with those ruling then. The
demand In all the yards is reported as moderate,
with rece ing quotations We quote. at 5Aa7 cents.
few sales being recorded at either extreme, nearly
all dealers quoting from 6a64 cents per lb net. Ar
rivals this week 0y32 head.
SHEEP AND LAMBs.-The offerings more than dou-
bic the receipts of Last week, and the quality Is gen.
orally better than 1t was then But the Eastern mar
kets having touched lower prices there are no buy
ers from there but limited demand on the part
OF home Butchers so that trade is slow and pri
ces a fraction off. We quote butcher sheep at SKA
Ak cts few extra at cents Lambs 4a5 cts per lb
gross. Stock sheep 50aS3 EACH ewes sell at 5OaS3
per head; wethers 34 ASK per lb Arrivals this
week 6308 head
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1880-10-28


The STATE FATR.-The annual exhibition
of the State Agricultural Fair opened at Rich
mond on the Goth. The indications promised
on the first day very successful exhibition
We notice that Capt. W. A. Burke, Secretary
of the Society, and Mr. A. M. Bowman, one OF
Directors, were present. The Dispatch of the
goth notices the following exhibitors among
others:
Mr.. A. NJ. Bowman. one of the most promi-
nefit short horn breeders who halls from the
Valley. is with us-his herd numbering sixteen
head of royal animals, at the head of which
stands the splendid Bates bull "Kirk's Ok
ford" who won first premium, and, together
with four COWS, the herd prizes at Lynchburg
and Culpeper this fall. Mr. Bowman also exhib-
itsBerkshire hogs, Southdown sheep and fowls
S. W. Ficklin, of Albemarle. makes an ex-
tensive and creditable exhibition of heavy
draft-horses, and the absence of "The Col
onel" is more than atoned for by the character
and quality of his offspring shown, including
some fine stations of the Norman and Clydes-
dale breeds.
Thomas Jefferson, of Augusta County, ex-
hibits very fine driving-horse.
Mr. Chris Grove, Of Augusta county, exhib-
its saddle-ho-se.
t.
play of fruits from Augusta county
A. NJ Bowman, of Augusta. and George
STAGE have several fine saddle-horses on exhi-
bition
Mr.. g. Julian Pratt, of Augusta county, Va,
the well known breeder and proprietor of "
nut Grove stock-f'- wal
iihits A select head Or Jersey cattle, which
pave Worn the blue at three fairs in Virginia
hlra1fIr. also Glr1tI,6
Berkshire hogs, and pen of fat sheep, which
are exceedingly fine.
Augusta is the banner county in quantity
and variety of stock shown, no less than eight
car loads having been shipped from Waynes-
fOle OF the great features of the Fair will be
the organ and piano recitation in the lower
room of the main Exhibition Hall daily from
12 N to O'Clock P, NJ.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1880-10-28
PREMIUMS TO AUGUSTA MEN E1,sEy

PREMIUMS TO AUGUSTA MEN ELSEWHERE
We find that our Augusta stock breeders
have been doing well outside of our county.
At Culpeper the following awards were made
to G.. Julian Pratt, of Augusta:
Cattle.-2d pr Devon heifer 2 years old list
pr Jersey bull years old LIST pr. Jersey bull
between and 2years 1st and I'd on COWS
over 3 years; LIST pr. COW years old I'd pr
heifer year old 1st pr. best herd of cows
and bull; 1st and I'd pr. for Jersey grade COWS
over 3years I'd pr. for dairy COWS; 1st pr
for fat sheep.
South Doom Saeep.--1st pr. pen buck lambs );
I'd, pen eve lambs.
Middle Wool Grades.-1st pr. pen ewes.
iSaoine.-Small breeds-1st pr. Essex boar
over years 1st pr. Essex sow over yrs
Large Observation-Disclosures pr. boar under
2 years; I'd pr. boar over 2 yrs; ID pr. sow
over 2 years; I'd pr. sow under years.
A correspondent says: "The exhibition is
quite success, Splendid show of sheep
Large importations from England just arrived
on exhibition. Crowd in attendance good
Bowman beat in every class"
At the Lynchburg fair A. M. Bowman, of
Augusta, got the following premiums,
Cattle.-Two bulls, COWS. heiters and
heifer calves. Grades of Shorthorns.-One
COW, 8 heifers and heifer calf Dairy COWS
One COW.
Poult,y.-3 Cochins, trio creve cour, trio
dorkins, pair Muscovy ducks and pair bronze
turkeys
iSaoine.-2 boars and sows.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1880-10-28
To Republican Clubs.

The various Republican Clubs in the
county and city should have called meet
ing on Monday night, before the day OF
election, so that each voter may be sup
piled with a genuine Republican ballot
On the election day, each voter should pro-
coed quietly to the polls, deposit his ballot,
and retire, to give way to others, or look
after those who may be absent. No word
or act should be INDUCED that can possibly
interfere with peaceable and orderly cleo
tion. By all means avoid discussion or par
leying about the polls. These frequently
lead to unpleasant scenes and cause trouble.
Let everything be ignored which could by
the most inexcusable perversion be con-
torted into cause Of strife. No one has a
right to interfere with another person to
prevent him from casting his vote as he
pleases, and we do not believe there will be
any disposition 20 do so. Should, contrary
to expectation, such be the case, let the Re-
Republicans avoid contention. and submit
the dispute to the proper authorities, for
the law will see that every man has his
rights under it. Every one should exert
and demean himself so that quiet and
peaceable and fair election will be the
result.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1880-10-28
Asked to Withdraw.

The following resolution was unanimously
adopted by the Garfield and Arthur Club OF
Staunton, at an unusually large meeting, and
communicated to Mr. Moseley, as follows:
STAUNToN, Oct 90, 1880.
Mr. W. p. Moseey-,Sw:: At large and
enthusiastic meeting of the Garfield and Ar
thur Club, held at its room in Staunton, the
following resolution was unanimously adopted:
Reso1oed, That we deem it detrimental to the
interests Of the Republican party that you
continue in the field as a candidate for Con-
gress in this district, and respectfully ask that
you withdraw from the canvass.
Respectfully,
F. T. WARE, j. w. DRAPER,
W. W. LEWIS, T. B. GAsKINs,
J. T. ANDERSON, r. F. SCOTT,
Committee.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1880-10-28
Republicans to the Front.

The largest Republican vote ever cast In
Augusta county can be polled this fall II an
earnest effort is made. Let each voter see to
it that he is properly qualified to exercise the
right of suffrage Let him prepare himself
now. Let those who have Just attained their
majority register at once. See that the capita
ton tax is paid. Do not permit yourself to be
deprived of Your vote. Close the doors against
the possibility of losing it by taking all neces-
sary precautions while there is ample time.
For the better understanding and guidance Of
those who may not be familiar with the re
ouirements of the law the following plain
statement is made:
Capitatson Idr-The law requires that the
capitation tax for the year next preceding the
election shall have been paid before the suf1ra-
CAMS vote can be accepted. Attend to this
at once If you have not paid your capitation
tax for 1879, make your arrangements now to
settle up. If you live in the county call on
MIR. Burnett, at the clerks office, and get your
receipt If you live in the city call on Mr.,
Patterson. at the clerk Office in the City Hail.
1t will only cost you $1.O5. Ii you have
moved to the county within the past year and
have secured your transfer, secure also your
receipt for last years capitation tax This
will have to be obtained from the clerk OF the
county in which you last resided. Fyou have
acquired citizenship in the State during the
past year, and have not been assessed or II
YOU have become of age during the same time
and have not been assessed, no capitation tax
will be required of you. You can register and
vote. The Acknowledgement has given an
opinion in which it was held that person
otherwise qualified from whom no capitation
tax was required by law for the year preced-
ing that on which he offers to vote, is entitled
to register and vote If you cannot conve-
niently come to the Court House to pay, hand
the amount to some reliable friend who will
bring it here and pay it. Or if you will send
the money to J. A. Noon, Sec'y, Staunton,
Va, he will see that it is properly applied
and return you the receipts.
1t will require but little time and trouble to
attend to these important duties at once, and
we ask every republican in the county to give
them his immediate attention.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1880-10-28
Rev. William s. plummer, D. D.

This aged minister ceased this life few
days since in the city of Baltimore and his re-
mains were taken to Richmond, Va, and
buried by the side of his wife, who preceded
him to his long sought rest several years ago.
The deceased was eminent in his calling as
preacher, remarkable for his devoted piety and
loved by all of the christian denominations
who knew him for his uniform catholic spirit.
His sympathy was extended to all in whom he
found the likeness of the Redeemer, and con-
sequently he met a cordial reception wherever
he travelled or sojourned in the land of his
pilgrimage. Very appropriately may his own
church presbyterian and all christians as well
exclaim with David, "Help Lord; for the
cody man ceaseth, for the faithful fail from
among the children of men"
Many years ago he visited the Baltimore
Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church
at its annual session, and after his being intro
duced, remarked that the first foe verses of the
Xxx Psalm expressed his feeling and wish for that
body of ministers and their church. The Psalm
begins as follows: 1.-THE Lord hear thee in the
day of trouble" &c. Another incident in his
history related to the writer by Rev. W. s. W.,
D. D., who has also passed away, a christian
of like sympathy and piety, which write as
pleasant Renaissance. That after DR.. P.
had been settled in his pastorate in the city of
--he became aware that two of his
prominent male members were hostile to each
other. Without speaking to either as to the
hostility existing, he requested one of the gen.
tlemen to accompany him on visit to the
other gentleman's house, but he asked to be
excused and gave as reason the state Of feel
ing existing between them. Dr. P. would
however, not accept the excuse, and insisted
upon his going. and with reluctance and con-
fusion he accompanied his pastor, not know
ing what his reception might be- On reaching
the house DR.. p invited his companion to be
seated and began conversation as though he
had not noticed anything unpleasant the one to
the other, and after short time the DR.. pro-
posed engaging in prayer, before which, how
ever, they would sing some verses OF an appro-
pirate hymn which he selected and commenced
singing and sang the first verse alone in the
second verse there were two voices and in the
third all three voices were engaged, which con- |
tinued throughout the hymn, and at its close
the hostile brethren arose and grasped each |
the 4 thers hand and ever afterwards were in
christian harmony and fellowship
He has gone to MS home beyond the river,
ripe in years and grace.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1880-10-28

CONDUCTOR K1LIED.-On Tuesday night
last. Capt. VIM. Watkins, conductor on a
freight train of the Valley Railroad, was in
stantly killed az Coswan's station, by two cars
running oyer him, and cutting his body in two
The night was very dark and having passed
his lamp to another employee of the road, he
made mfsstep, and fell between and anae,
the cars, meeting his death as above stated. Hs
was highly esteemed by the company, and re
garded as one Of the. most trusty and eflcien
officers IA 10 employ. He was from Sand,
! Hook. Md, and married.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1880-10-28

Mr. Jake Yost, the Republican elector for
this district, who spoke in the Court House in
with him as to the politics he advocates, de-
serves special mention for his able advocacy
Of the cause he represents. He is young
gentleman of fine mental endowments, and as
an orator most effective and powerful. He
certainly made the most plausible argument
from Republican standpoint that we have
ever heard in Virginia, and if he were only
possessed of larger quantity of lung pow er
would be one of the most forcible stump
speakers of the State. His youthful appear
ance at once gave him the ear of the large au-
dience present, and his eloquence and earnest
ness soon secured him their profound attention
-Har7pso,ab1gy Register, (Dena) Oct. p.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1880-10-28

An eminent citizen of Bridgeport, Conn,
has received letter from a friend, also citi-
zen of Connecticut who is residing temporari-
ly at Staunton In the letter this passage oc-
ours: "In this place (Staunton), on the main
street floats rebel flag with Hancock and
English hanging to it, A large one also swings
in the main street. They arc not half licked"
If the patriotic men of the North do their du-
ty, they will be thoroughly clicked in No
vember.
The above paragraph we find in several of
our Northern exchanges. There is not word
of truth in it.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1880-10-28

We suggest to Republicans to go to the
polls early. deposit their ballots, and then
return to their places of business, the work
they have to do or to their homes. By all
means give no. provocation for contention
or dispute on the day OF election. A ''free
ballot and, fair count" is all we want.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1880-10-28

HOUSE BURNED.-On Saturday evening las
the house Of James johnson, colored man
which he recently purchased from W. r. Ty-
rec, and had paid $500 on It, aituasea in The
northern part Of the city, was burned. The
fire was oceagioned by defective fue, and but
for the exertions of citizens, prominent Of
whom was MI. VIM. Fuller, adjacent houses
would have been burned. Both Are eompa
MES were promptly on hand after the alarm
had been given, but the flames had made n sucf
Roadway that nothing but the furniture wal
saved There were several colored families
living in the premises. The loss is estimated
at $500-no insurance,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1880-10-28

Our Democratic friends who are so much
disturbed about the name of Capt. Paul having
been placed on the Republican electoral ticket,
by Republicans, without consulting with him
or his party friends, were thrown into frenzy
yesterday by seeing a Republican ticket with
the name of Judge Allen on it, and being free
ly distributed through this and Rockingham
counties. We do not believe that Judge Allen
authorized this to be done, but we suppose he
would have no objection to receiving Republi-
can votes. Indeed, we know some Republicans
who will vote for him. He is running for
Congress, and wants to be elected, and if he
can get Republican votes to help him, it would
be just as legitimate as to receive Democratic
votes. Capt. Paul is ~. the same fx, and
neither will inapire into the political vote re-
ceived, if the result should be favorable to him.
All this stir and buster about the matter is
silly. It is the weakest kind of demago gueism
Whether Paul Or Aliens name is on the Re
publican tickets, it will not lose either of them
single vote, that was intended to be given to
him.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1880-10-28
R.e-Adi11Ster Rally

Hon. Fl. II. Riddleberger will address the
citizens of Staunton and Augusta county at
the Opera House on Thursday night, the 2Sth
at 730 O'Clock All lovers of liberty are in
vited to attend and hear the champion OF the
Readjuster Rights READJUsTERs.
Oct % $780,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1880-10-28

Woop NoTIcE.-Subscriber to the VIRGIN
IAN who desire to pay their subscription in
wood will please deliver it as soon as possible
We want it before the winter weather sets in
so as to regulate our winter supply. Please
give this notice attention.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1880-10-28

VIII Weller, has received and is now re-
ceiving full supply of fall and winter goods
of the very best lines. AS usual he has made
his selections and purchases TO suit the de-
mands of this community.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1880-10-28

A handsome PHOTOGRAPH is improved
by neat and pleasing FRAME. Both can be
had at BERKELEY'S Gallery, No. 8 New St
one door above Olivier's Book Store.
oct I'll N.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1880-10-28

Wade Hampton and W. 81. Rarnum have
proved the most efficient campaign doom
ments for the Republicans that they have
had. Next to them the Hancock and Eno
fish Club OF Staunton, comes, in the same