davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-02-03
Sautf i'm SpernbamIe stt Gtmttn=
4tnff

Gincinuati, 2. Sebruar. - Bd9reno
bte MapleiOn'I6e Sperntrurpe beute 2(benO
i'm groBen Spernbauie yFa SOuuambula"
oufiiibrte, brad in 6OIge elmer tleiHen 0taud)-
tpolte, pelde aus eillen S6ranfe unter Der
&reppe nabe Dem 9aupteiHqauge berDorquo4,
EN- Banit inter ben 9tnmeienben aus, weld)er
iebo6 BON flr3er 9auer mar. Die ben 3bii=
rem 8unddlt iibenoen Beiuder ergriffen Die
6ludt, inbeiien itellte cS fi1 b0tO berauS, ooB
Der Stand aus benz 6ei3upparat III benz Sou>
terrain itamnlte lu1b 6ur6 Den TuBbooeu naA
0beu Srong. SobalO oieie 3batia6e erulitz
telt mar, nabuen Die Qtnmeienoen ibre Site
tpieoer eilt, uao Die &orIteQung lullroe obne
lueitere St0rung beenoet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-02-03
Sas meffer.

Mtontgomerb, N.=D., 2. Eebr.-Das
THERMOMETER itanb I'm lthr heitte iriib anf
Grab nnier glIa. Der @aafta -DlnR fror
ii6sr NaAt bart unD fsf III.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-02-03
stlse,, ais setratas.gauotsat.

Scranton, pennI., 2. 6ebr. - Gs perz
lautet, baB gr=@ouberneur Gam. s. gilben
i'm eaufe bieier gSobe nit SRI. 5auup Stand
aus Setuisbnrg, Benri., getraut tuerben !pirb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-02-03
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

q 0tng, Bennl,, ?: 6ebruar. = DE
6ornler in Der groBen SfengieBerei Der 56.
Srr, Bainter & @omp. ituo fir cine 2obn=
erb6huns bon Is Pro5ent ansgeitanoen. Die
MaBnabule murbe in eiller 5u Ybilabelpbta ab,
9ebaltenen @onferen5 Der SOrnter bei9toNen.
Die Sirma bot ben Nrbeitern cine ioforttge gu
lage Don flint Yro3ent uno peitere fiinf Bro;ent
am 1. Suli an, I'M Sale Die @ei9dfts5utdnbe
Bis ba9in eine Grb0bun9 bes 2obne8 ernl6glid=
ten.-0te Sormer 5u 9feper8topn babeu eber1=
fails Die glrbeit ein9etelH uno perlangen oielel6e
2nhusulnae. ME Die afeabinaer GOrr1ler
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-02-03
- 9o8 italieniiGbe Barlament miro am IL.
lE ht,tnAnr min ", 1f1p rttfptnfr

-9o8 itulienii6e Barlament miro am / Z.
b. Sc. ruieoer 3uiauinlentreteu.
- Siirit 9obanoff, Der ueue ruifiid)e Sc
ionote an gnglanO, traf geiterit in Qonoon eiu.
- Die 8aiieriH pOH 9iuBlano fam geitert
oai lbrtr Gleiie nad Beter8burg in 8erliu au.
= 6r. &9arle8 be Gaiicp8, EN- Setter oes
Sru. 6erbinano be 2eiiep8, rnO 0ta0ame
@renielr, Satin be8 irau31Tihcn Seuator8
Siaat Q(Oolphe @remteur, fnO 9citorbcn.
- 8raI De ct. &allter, Der bt8berige frons
85fii4e @tian0te in gertin, bate Dor ieinet
2breiie BON bort cine lau9ere llnterreOnug nit
benz 8itrten 8i8mard,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-02-03
9as dd,te
9r. 6. Mc2Que'S
bcrabmte 2lmcrifanii6e
1Ourm : )11itteC
-Ooer-
..QScrHeiSt4dc. ~
,,0erntifNge."
sntuptnnte boa sEsiirt,ttr,,.

SDmptoute bota gGiirrterm.
Gas @cfidJt 1T bleid uno bleifarbig, 3ett>
~Gmetie brennenb roth ODER Elm umr1tbeter
Sled onf elmer ooer ouf beioen 8angeA; 6ta
2tu9en wCrOen tribe; bic BupiQen eriueiter1
id; Gin blduti1er 6albfreis 3iebt itd um oas
untere 2tugenlieO; Die gtaie 1T ent3itnoet, &C.
idipollcn un6 blutet 3urpeilen: Die Sber(ippe
idwilGt on; bin unb pieoer 9Opfueb nit
SauieH in ben Gbreu; cine pugeluobnltde
SPGiAel,EbionOernng; idhleir,iis;;; unb beleoft
3unge; atbem iebr itbelrifeHo, beiOubers bes
0torgen8; 2tpetit OerdnOerli9, 3upeilen TIT
9eiBbuuger nit nagenoem @eftble i'm 0tagen
auSarten6, Su an6ern 3eiten tuieoer gau3lidJ
margelnb; fiiAtige Sdmer5en I'M 0tageu;
5eitueiie llebelfeit uno Grbre8en; Geftige
GdJmer5eu i'm llnterleib; unregclmGBiger
Stublgang, Su 3eiten Oerltopft, idleiuig, uno
baufg nit glut Uerrniiht; Der 2eib iit gei9iuol-
len uno bart; Der ltrin tribe; bas ltbmeH
eridJucrt, begleitst bonn Sdlud3w; man6~
nal trodener uHO frampfbafter 6uIen; urrlt=
biQer unterbrodener Sdlaf nit 3a6nefnirz
ide1; 9emperatur uerdu0erlih, I'M aqgeutei-
ueu aber rei5bar, II. |. 10.
28enn obige Spmtome ais oorbauoeu
fpahr1enonlmen tperoen, 10 luiro
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-02-03
SaE5fMk

an @eiidte, Sopfe mo an0eren a6rpertbei@
len. - Der Sopf nit @rtnb un0
@eId)mireu be0edt.
S5p. Meets q Yotter.-0ctne 6erren! Sd bes
saUn nit Dem @ebraud]e SbreS @uttcura i'm uorIz
gen Sluli un6 babe oapon niCtt mebr ais cine aro6e
uu6 cine fleine Siitbje uno cine BtGite ReioI6ent
oerbrGuft. NRetn 9eftht metu Sopf un0 Elm gro5er
Gheil meines SetbeS lUaren gan5 rpuno. Otein Ropf
t9ar NIT erlno uno oIenen 28unoen 6e6eft uno meine
SdmerBen iDaren ul6eihre;6lid.
SD bate ieoes Dttttl periudt i'm Often uno i'm gDes
iten pom melhem i'd 60rte. Uicin Sall nur6e allqes
metn ais Elm lebr ihlimmcr berdtbtet; ein e5r 9es
gar nitt in BebanbIun9 Hebmen, un0 mandbe aer,te
6enten ieb lett, id iei nur 5eitiueilig geBet. di
aber bin anoerer antbt unb betrabte netne Seiluna
ais cine uun6erpole, penn td babe nt cine Soec uo
Sal5iluB-ncncm irtberen eeben- inebp am Qei6e.
Sn Solge metner DunoerbareH 9eun9 lit ene gro6e
3u0ntitdt 5brer ticuraz s eli III tit Ell I'm Ulz
ferer @egenb Oertauit iuorben.
abtuHgspol jBre er8e6enite
6rau =. e. 2B 9ippte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-02-03
Soa!uS'
8otsa'IdJe cIeftriidle
Wftaiter.

einen ianften, a6er contin
iUeI6er iofort Den Sdmer8
SforperthetIe bele6t uuo II
ytterenIdulerIen, Te6ertcioI
ralgta uno Sciatica beilt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-02-03
9efesrap6i(de 9epef6ett.
eo,,arek=s,erf,anoInt,oe,,.

(8erdts ber ,Niociirteu greiie" fdr ben r9eutaen
@orreiponoenten.")
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-02-03

Edfel YdTe
3uY sfeie ns Musianb telorat inuerlaIb "a gtnnben
81. Eaine,
III hu NAlttmcIeilra6e unb Noit Glacts Nrenue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-02-03

aetn 0n6ercs W1itte! In ber
g8tlt itillt 70 raid ben Bos
rortSmu5 6es 66titen, I'M
teniiuen Sbmerges. 9teIe
Bfaiter pertbeilen 6urd)
oas ganJe Jtcypenipitem
uirlihen eleltrtFden Strom,
tilt, idiUu4e uno 9eld6mtc
ante 1uugen Ser8HopfeR,
en-, JibeunGttSlnus, .Jleus
ytebmt nur Die aedten!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-02-03
f5t0u .. 9. YD0tpple.
Decatur, Midb., II. ytooOr, 1878.

Gmtteiira, GmtieurasJSeIoLpent inb gutieusas
GetIc Ueroen prdparir bon I8ees & Botter Gbemifer
unb YBarmaceuten. gtr. $780, Q8ai9ingtonftraBe, un6
nb BON alien 8ro8uiften Su besieben. Brets oe5 u
DE Suet agb Elm botb DIAL 70 pe ais bic tlenen ball
ten, 81. &efQlDenf 81 pro iS!aidle; @uttcuz
raz life % Cents ihtttetir $off 50 Gents; 6Fef
Glide 70 SeHtS,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-02-03
u. b. Mftte(,

w 20 ~VVVVVE1
Ser8ner & Gn8et Sremt tm8= q ~. pbttaoetpbta,
Sffee Rr. nno H. sao=GntawstraBs, Baltimore geo.
GtSbduier anifn, ann, Nr @amu
"panflimaif GTport Desr,"
bwrHe
mi nbtm unb(5 giaeoo
Sas Sha, semobtih saerie
m no a a1 ssn mse SaImba@e eslanse Sat
G) so9adHnssOa M.0o Mtsel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-02-03
Reeuf4tot, tpn Staten
9augbertg G. @tisbt's
gnO- ,ino Afeioen5orm&eret,

sir. 8, sAS=@nuftr.,
3aIttmore.
n tln5cre Breiie no minbeieus e6efo ntebrts, tute
bte iraenb ensr pesaruortlisn irma.( (gfu26 3Nite)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-02-03
Or. g. MfGdne's l1frmifuas
iidSr cine RlIr belnirfen.

Gs e,stbdit fein SmcGitlber
it irgeno einer @eitalt; lit cine uni9dbliae
8raparatiOu unO bat ai4t BEN gering-
ten i9dbliden @iufluB beim ) ar=
tefen Sinh.
0a8 d6te Or. Dtc2one'8 8ermiz
fuge bot Die Siguaturen s. Mc2ane uuo
6leming Sro8. auf 0em llmi9lag.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-02-03

G8 gitbt fein beieres abfibrnttttet Dor ooer
mad oen @ebraude bon Gbuin. alS BUR
9irnlittel finb iie unpergleiflitb.
Nlan bite iitb Dor 6dlidnugcn.
8ie dGten finb nie iiberSudert.
5e6e Gd]ad)teI bat etlen rotben gSadsitegd
auf Dem 0edei nit Der 5nidleiit Or. gtceaue's
2tper=Yilts.
Syeber llmiCbiaa bat bic Gi91atlireH bon 6.
Wlc2aue uro S teuIag SroS.
O1an perlange Die adJttu Or. s. McGaue's
Qebers Billen, prdpartrt bon 6lenin9 Bros,
an Yittsburg, 8a., Oenu Der Marft III poa bon
Rohabmnngen oes Nainea 81 WcQanc, al.
eaye buhtoblrt, G1sr oicelbe Qaslpradle, !
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-02-03
Qr.G. .@tgsane'sgseGer- 2silIele

werben nidt ernpfObleu uls 9eiimittel gegen
,,aQe 2eiOen, oenen oaS 6teiid untertbau it,"
ionbern gegen arantbeit Der 2ebsr; bel biliSicn
geidweroen, 9ispepIie unb truutbaftem 9opf-
tpeb, oOer oerartigen ltcbeln, iinO iie uniibers
trcfftid.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-02-03
which used to enchant me are moulder-

which used to enchant me are moulder-
ing in the dust.
On the subject of dress, in which her
and ours not much less, my dear Emily
carried plainness to the utmost allowable
extent. She did not object to dressing
richly, according to her station in life !;
was always neat, and always clean; but
would wear nothing gaudy nor super
fluOus. She despised the little, childish,
ever-changing f1ourishes of fashion and
abhorred every mode of dress injurious
to health, or inco mpatible with deli.
cacy. Ofgold she wore nothing, except
the plain ring which you saw me put
upon her finger on our happy day.
She could never be persuaded to under
go the absurd torture of having her ears
perforated Her appearance, harmo-
NOUS in every part, made upon the be-
holder q strong impression of dignity an d
of elegance. No article of her attire
was calculated to attract particular at
tention and when she left company,
scarcely any one remembered what she
had on.
The whole of her manners correspond
ed most engagingly with 1.-The tempers
which have described. Her affability,
her kindness, her respectful but not
burdensome complaisance, rendered
every one easy and cheerful in her
society who deserved the privilege of
being there. None but the wicked
could feel embarrassed in her presence.
Such was my Emily. Assuredly l
have not exaggerated her excellence
She is taken from me, and in this world
I shall see her no more but she lives
IN heaven, and awaits my arrival in
that glorious region. o to be there, far
from this vale of death. and sorrow, and
weeping! Let wretched atheists talk. of
everlasting sleep, and the extinction of
souls. We know better; we know
whose word we have believed, and can
trust Him for its accomplishment
Emily and Julia, the beloved Of our
hearts, shall meet us at the entrance OF
the celestial paradise, aud welcome US
TO its nnutterable and immortal felicity
Under all my distress, find consola-
ton, great consolation in repeating my
Emiiy's own words God separates US
but blessed be his name, We are not to
be separated forever"
My dear friend, may God ever bic SIS
you. Farewell.
WILLIAM MERTON
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-02-03
Republican State Convention.

The Virginia State Republican Com
mittee held meeting in Richmond last
Thursday, at which Staunton was fixed
upon as the place, and 21st of April as
the time, for holding the Republican
State Convention to elect delegates to
the National Republican Convention to
be held at Chicago on June Sd.
The delegates to represent counties in
the State convention to be held here,
will be elected on the 10th of April, and
those to represent cities will be elected
on the 18th of April.
The representation in this convention
will be based upon the representation
in the House of Delegates of Virginia
under the Constitution of the State
adopted in 1859; provided that each
county shall have at least one delegate,
and that the city of Richmond shall be
eutitled to six delegates, one from each
ward in the city.
After giving report of the action OF
the Republican State Committee, the
Richmond Dispatch of Friday last says
"a number of colored men, not men,
bers of the committee, but here in the
capacity of visiting statesmen" at
tempted to persuade the committee to
adjourn without action.
They represented that in little while
overtures would be made by the leader
or leaders of the Readjuster party for
running an unpledged electoral ticket
of five Republicans and six Readjusters,
and that the same people (Readiusters)
would SO arrange affairs as to give foul
congressman to the Republicans and
gobble up five themselves.
The whole scheme was looked upon
as trap, and little or no attention paid
to it,"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-02-03

Well, the war is over in Maine, and
Jimmy Blaine's wife is not q widow
yet," but no thanks to Jimmy. The
Fushnists have dispersed and gone
home, and the Republicans are in
peaceful possession. The army will
now be disbanded, and, after their
severe and dangerous service, ought
also to be pensioned. This Maine CUES
ton was an ugly piece of business from
the first, and seem likely to work the
most injury to the Democrats, but the
other party blundered so egregiously
that they soon lost all they had gaiued,
and the d mocracy have come out of it,
though defeated. with their coiors
flying, aId their skins whole, and full
too The Gt0te
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-02-03
THE COMING STATE CONVENTION

The COMING STATE CONTENTION
The Leesburg Washingtonaa'a, in speak
ing of the different opinions and divis-
ions of the Conservatives of this State
on the question Of the public debt, says :
"This home issue has nothing to do
with national politics, and should in no
way be brought into the contest, and
cannot in any way be felt in that cleo
ton. unless we be guilty of using it as
an agency to turn the State over to the
Republicans.
Two parties are essential in all gov
ernments, and will be continued-but
three parties never have and never will
exist at the same time, especially when
one rests mainly upon temporary issue.
10 look to this new movement as a
permanent party organization, is as wild
and utopian as the present bitterness of
their leaders is unwise and unfortunate.
1t lacks tn permanency of basis, to
make 1t continuing party, and when
settlement of the debt, it will resolve
back into the old party divisions.
Let the conservatives call their State
convention at the proper time. and ap-
point delegates to the National conven-
zion, inviting all democrats and con-
servatives in the State, to ignore. State
divisions and unite with US in the effort
to present a solid front to our opponents
in that election, and, if the readjusters
will not do so, we cannot help it, but
will have done our duty as patriots aud
good citizens. We could do no more. =
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-02-03

BID FOR ALLIANCE WITH REPUBLI
CANS The State Of last Saturday says !:
1.-THE bid made by the Wig this
morning for closer alliance, one often
five and defensive, perfect union, in
fact, with the Republicans of Virginia
in National as yell as State matters, is
open and undisguisea There is no mis-
taking its meaning. 1t is simply pro-
position to turn the State oveT to the
Republican candidate for the Presidency
by counting its electoral vote for him,
while accepting in return for this service
q portion of the congressional delega-
ton, five out of nine it is said, and re
tanning the same hold upon the Repub-
licans in the Legislature that they have
now, with the hope next year. 1881, OF
being able again to carry the State, not
only by electing an increased number
of Readjusters and Repudi ;ao s to that at
and other officers on the State ticket.
This is the full meaning Of the leading
editorial in the Wig this morning"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-02-03
General &. z. EcauregaTG.
NEW ORLEANS. 1850.

The entire proceeds arising from the sale of
this work are dev ted to The Hood Orphan Ne
mortal Fund, which is invested in United
states Registered Bonds for the nurture, care,
support and education of the ten infants de-
prived of their parents last summer at New
Orleans Ohe melancholy incidents OF which
sad bereavement are still fresh i'll the public
mind.)
The book is an elegant octave containing 800
pages, with fine photograph likeness and a
line steel engraving, made expressly for this
work, four large maps of -fie. DIS, bound
in handsome Gray English Cloth. at Three
Dollars. Or in a Fine Sheep Binding, with
Cents-in half bound Morocco, library style.
Four Dollars. Or in best Levant Turkey Mo-
rocco, full Gilt Sides and Edges, Five Dollars.
On the receipt from any person remitting by
mail or express, Of the amount in a registered
letter or by postal order, bank draft, or check,
Il copy will be Immediately sent free of postage,
registered as secOnd-claes matter
The volume Is published in the best style of
typography, on elegant paper. with illustra-
uOns, executed as highest specimens of art.
The author the subject, the purpose, all alike
render it worthy place in every library,-on
,very desk-Or upon the book shelf OF every
mouse in the country.
Agents aCanted in erer,y tO,or and county in the
United States, and q preference UiH be giuen to
to"ord6lv discharged UeteTanS f on, The army.
To the Ladies who feel desire to express
their sympathy with The Hood Orphan Memo
rial Fund the sale OF this book among their cir
Gle Of friends, ,,ill afford excellent way Of
contributing substantial aid TO so deserving a
cause
For TERMS, RATES TO AGENTS, ETC, AID
DRESS WITH FULL PARTICULARS,
Gen'i & T. BeauTegard, Publisher,
On BEHALF OF THE HOOD MEMORIAL FUN.
feb3-3m* New Orleans. La.
fNDAs aaSSl;sNE SAFE <,E LAND
~ In pursuance of a decree of the circuit
court of Augusta county, entered in the cause
If Crone's Exor for, &c VS.. Lucas, Adm r ct
as, the undersigned Commissioners will offer
:or sale. in front of the Courthouse. in Staun-
on, on
Sdt,ErCla ., February 2stb, 1882,
I tract of land containing about t64% acres.
lying about two miles south east of Craigsville,
In Augusta county, and formerly owned by
Caleb Crone decd Said farm has s,,a
comfortable Dwelling and necessary out E#;;ssI
houses upon it. besides an apple orchard ~ ~
Il other fruit trees.
TEEMs.-Costs of suit and sale in cash, and
residue in three equal annual payments, bear
ng interest from day of sale, to be evidenced
by bonds of purchaser with approved p rsOnal
Securi y, and title retained till all the purchase
money shall have been paid.
J. e. GUY.
JAMES BUMGAR ONER, JR.,
feb3- ids Commission erS.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-02-03

DEATHS AMONG C0LoRED REFU-
GEEs.-A dispatch from Topeka, Kan
sas. says there have been number OF
deaths lately among the colored refu-
gees at the barracks near that city.
bodies have been left at the burying
ground tnraa Or four days before being
Inferred. The'ciry Queer have taken
steps to prevent such neglect hereafte
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-02-03

THE GOOSE BONE PREDICTION.-The
goose bone of this year, it is said, denotes
that our coolest weather will come about
he middle Of February, and that our
warmest fires will be required for the
irst days of spring. There are q great
many people throughout the county,
PARTICULARLY among the elder portion of
ne population. who still firmly adhere
belief in the goose bone as wealth
r prognosticator.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-02-03

Ekn DEATHS IN BLAND COUNTY
Mrs. Isaac fzEGson, q highly esteemed
lady, living i'll tie ns.gAAorhood of
Sharon Springs, died few days sincs.
after protracted and painful illness
Mrs. G. f. Hudson, daughterin law of
the irst nan, led lady, attended the fu
nera. and died soon after, iroHl the new
Gus shock s,sadrced by the excitement.
UythcyiNc Ense'nri.d,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-02-03

HOUSE IN GREENBRIER BURNED
We learn from the Greenbrier Ladspesa-
dent that on the Goth ult., the house &C.
cupied by Mr.. VIM. Jack, near Livesay' g
Mill, in Greenbrier county, was entirely
destroyed by fire, together with its con
tents. The fire caught in a bed and YVES
not discovered until it had made such
Roadway as to be beyond control. Mr..
Jack is very poor man, and has three
motherless children thus left in very
destitute circumstances.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-02-03

SUICIDE IN NoRFoLK.-On Wednes
day morning last, Columbus G. Benson,
Chief-of- Police of Norfolk City, COM
mitted suicide by shooting himself in
the head with a pistol. Deceased OBJ
tanned divorce from his former wife a
few months since. Private trouble was
the cause. During the war he was Lieu
tenant in John LudIow's company OF
the Sixth Virginia regiment, and for
the last twelve years had been on the
police, serving eight years as chief.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-02-03

DISCIPLES CHURCH AT CHARLOTTEs-
vILLE.-We learn from the Charlottes
vile Chronicle that the Disciples Con-
gregation of that place which has been
without any regular preaching for the
last twelve or eighteen months, has late
ly extended to Elder Junius Wilkins, of
Kenton, Ohio, an invitation to become
their pastor. Mr.. Wilkins has accepted
the invitation, and expects to take
charge of the congregation about the 1st
Of March,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-02-03

4 DIsGUsTED READJUsTEE.-A cor
resnondent of The StGtc, writing from
Hampton, says
"Nlost of the Readjusters here are dis
gusted with the way the party has act
ed. One was heard to say not long ago
that "he,d crawl a lon distance just for
the pleasure of voting against Read
juster."
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-02-03

PARALYzED.-Miss Eliza OFT, sister
of Mr.. Jacob OFT, of Woodstock, was
paralyzed about two weeks ago. Hel
condition still continues to be critical.
Mr. Jos. Sheets, of Shenandoah coun
ty, was found near his residence last
Friday, in helpless condition. He had
been paralyzed, while walking out. His
condition is quite critical.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-02-03

ESCAPE FROM JAIL.-On last Thurs
lay night, Albert Mitchell, one of the
murderers of G.. K. Walton, of Louisa
county, about year ago, who was con-
victed and sentenced to be hanged,
broke out Of Jail sc Louisa Court
house.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-02-03
Nomination of Grant.

The indications now are that our fears
that the Republicans would not nomi-
nate Grant will be realized. Even the
Republicans of the Southern States, who
were considered 'solid" for him, show
unmistakable indications of giving him
up, on the ground that he is not strong
enough in the Northern and Western
States to secure the requisite electoral
votes from those sections to elect him.
If Grant be gotten rid of, the white Re
publicans in the South will probably
support John Sherman, who, as Secre
tary of the Treasury, holds the purse
strings, and is the dispenser of much
official patronage, whilst the negroes
will prefer his competitor Blaine. The
first choice of the negroes is Grant, and
he would command larger vote in the
South than any other Republican.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-02-03

DIED IN BRIDGEwATER On Monday
night, January 26th, 1880, at the resi-
dence of her sister, Mrs. P. H, Snyder,
Miss Bette Ross, in the 65th year of
her age. For many months she has
been an invalid, suffering intensely all
the time from complication of dis
eases. She was native of Mt. Sidney
in Augusta county, aud after her first
illness came to Bridgewater to visit her
sister, with the hope of being benefited
by a change, but her decline was con-
tinuous. All through her entire suffer
ing the greatest patience aud christian
fortitude were manifested, land when the
cold fingers of death We're laid upon her
the transition of her spirit was as calm
and peaceful ss sleep. Her body was
taken to Mt. Sidney on Thursday last,
followed by number of friends, and
interres in the cemetery there. -Bridge-
aUdte1 Journal