davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-07-06
NEW ADVETISEMENTS.

A LADY who has taught In the best city schools
n desires engagement for two or three months
In the country. Board only compensation. Has a
good organ which her pupils can use. Address L.
r. H., Ferrols U. q u II. W., va. tuiy6-2t
EOR RENT-Three nice rooms in the c. B. Som
Il erville Co. Building, fronting, two on Main
and one on Water streets. Suitable for Offices
Millinery or Mantua-making. Large, finely ven,
tilated and new. Apply to
G G. GOOCH, or
1uly6 O. B. sOMERVILLE.
GTRAY COW.-Strayed from the pasture field near
~ town, on the i29th of June, young dun and
white NOTIFIED COW. No special marks remem-
bered.
Any Information concerning her should be left at
the augusta National Bank. july cat.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-07-06

DAILY COLORED MEN
We, the undersigned, citizens Of Staunton, after
mature elaboration, have concluded to call spe-
ctal meeting of the colored men to consider the po-
lttcal situation in the district and discuss mat
tors pertaining to our own interest. The meeting
will be held in Bickles Building, East Frede rick
ST., Monday night, July 10th, 1882, at O'Clock
VIC ELLIOTT, HENRY WILLIAMS
ANDERSON, o D NORRIS
SAM'L WILLIAMS, B GRAVES
B J SHELTON, Committee
July61t.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-07-06
W AT E RI

W A T e RI
ARTESIAN WELLS
COMMON WELLS |
RUST'S NEW
FL g L. II
WELL DRILLING MACHINE
and
Prospecting Tools are Reliable !
s They work faster than any
are easier to handle and
1 raauira lass noyUar. to run than
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-07-06
DIR. HICKS PRAYER.

and with good information, showing little, if
any. nervousness.
DR.. Hicks produced manuscript which was
prepared by the prisoner that morning, and
held it before him, while Guiteau read it.
When Dr. Hicks was arranging the manu-
script Guiteau exhibited slight nervousness,
and moved several times from one foot to the
other. He soon recovered his composure, and
looked over the sea of upturned faces and said:
II am now going to read to you my last dying
PRAYER"
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-07-06
A CHANCE TO DRINK

TINE STAUNTON IRON WORKS
STEAM ENGINE COMPANY,
FOUNDERS AND MACHINISTS,
This company is now prepared to turn ont all
kinds Of work In its line at the lowest cash prices
Portable and stationary steam engines, boilers,
mills, trucks, wheels, shafting and casting
of all kinds
We guarantee our work. and execute orders with
promptness.
BE-. STOCKTON,
aprl4-Iyr superintendent.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-07-06

ed to President Arthur, and when he declared
that this nation would "go down in blood"
"GOING TO THE LoRDY."
When he had finished reading his prayer
he again surveyed the crowd, and said, still
with firm voice: Il am now going to read
some verses which are intended to indicate
my feelings at the moment of leaving this
world. If set to music they may be rendered
effective. The idea is that of child babbling
to his mamma and his papa. wrote it this
morning about 10 o'clock" He then com.
menced to chant these verses in a sad, dOleful
style:
81 am going to the Lordy,
am 80 glad,
1 am going to the Lordy,
am so glad;
1 am going to the Lordy,
Glory hallelujah! Glory hallelujahI
lam going to the Lordy.
Hove the Lordy with all my soul;
Glory hallelujah!
And that Is the reason
am going to the Lord.
Glory hallelujahl Glory hallelujah!
am going to the Lord"
Here Guiteau's voice failed, and he bowed
his head and broke into sobs. But he rallied
little and went on with his chant
81 saved my party and my land
Glory hallelujah
But they have murdered me for 1t,
And that is the reason
Glory hallelujah Glory hallelujah!
am going to the Lordy.
Here again his feelings overcame him, and
he leaned his head on the shoulder of Mr..
Hicks, and sobbed pitifnlly. Still he went on
81 wonder what will do
When get to the Lordy;
guess that will weep no moro
When get to the LOrdy-
Glory hallelujah!"
Here there was another interruption caused
by sobs and emotions which he was unable to
repress. He wept bitterly, and then, with
quivering lips and mourntul tones, he went ON
to finish his ditty:
81 wonder what will see,
When get TO the LOrdy;
expect to see some splendid things,
Beyond all earthly conception,
When am with the Lordy-
Glory hallelujahI"
(Raising his voice to the highest pitch that
be could command)
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-07-06

| Sewers, Reyburn, Elliot, and Godding, Of
Washington. The direction of operations, by
unanimous consent, was given to Dr. Lamb
1t ha been the intention of the surgeons tc
begin by making plaster cast of the brain
with view to permanent preservation in that
form of its cOnfguratiOn and external charac.
teristics, but the organ was found to be so soft
and yielding as to render this impractlcable
A resort was therefore had to photography
On account OF the lateness of the hour and OF
a dull and overcast sky, the preparations were
necessarily hurried, but after placing the BRAIN
on mass of curled hair, such as that used in
upholstery and disposing it in the form which
| it had during life, number of negatives were
taken of it from various points Of view, with
| more or less successful results.
THE ANATOMICAL EXAMINATION
ofthe brain was then resumed. This exami-
nation, which will include careful microsco-
pical study of the tissues and structural char
acteristics of the organ, will certainly not be
finished before tomorrow afternoon, and may
occupy several days. The surgeons and ply
sicians who are participating in the autopsy
have pledged themselves not to make public
in the mean time any individual conclusion at
which they may arrive, in order that the Off
cial report, when made, may have full weight
and value as representing the conclusions of
the examining physicians.
GUITEAU's DISPOSITION OF HIS BODY.
The letter by which Guteau disposed of his
body is as follows
WASHINGTON June 80, 1882.
To the Req. William W. Hacks.
l, Charles j. Guiteau, of the city of Wash
lngton, in the District of Columbia, now I'M
der sentence of death, which is to be carried
into effect between the hours of - and 2
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-07-06

1--we never De0n DeCUer OlHcoreu imam now.
nor W i'll their present conduct suffer in the
least by comparison with past admins
tlons. The Superintendent of the Asylum
a I'd his assistants in the various depart
snents have shown admirable capacitie for
the duties imposed upon them, and all the
appointments of the institution show judg-
ment, care, industry, and efficiency in a
marked degree. The character of the ger
tlemen who entered upon the adm nistra-
tion of the affairs of the Deaf. Dumb and
Blind Institution On the 1st inst, is sufi-
cient guarantee that Its interests will not suf
fer in their hands, and that the friends ofthose
entrusted to their care will have no cause
to regret the change. 1t is cons istency
for Bourbon writers to reflect unfavorably
upon every change made in the affairs of
the State. of whatever character, simply
because Bourbons aie turned out and Lib
erals put in. This only shows the bitter
political prejudice which controls them. To
assume that all the fitness for official posi-
ton lies in the Bourbon party is to insult
common intelligence land to assert by i'm
piication. the mental and moral fitness of
men for official trust simply because of
their political sympathie les, is dishonest.
The 1.-TWO noble charities" at Stanton will
not be in the least damaged by the changes
that have been effected, but we venture the
prediction that in less than twelve months
the excellence of their management will
extract praise even from the political enc
mics of those who have been appointed to |
preside over them. Bourbon impudence is |
eaiy equalled by Bourbon hate, and neither
can be concealed under an affected concern |
for the unfortunate of the State. 1t is the
loss of power that is hurting them, and
not real fear that any barn will befall the
two mobile charities"
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-07-06

WRAPPINGS
Latest, styles. Call and see them,
a' WELLER'S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-17
TO PHILADELPHIA

oorpAr,r- EACH WAY WEE. DAYS AND on Sun
~ -TAY 9sIATIONs IN PHILADELPHIA, ZIN
NETWORK.
rOr-pTr TRACK. THE MOST IMPROVED EQUIP.
wv MtNT- AMI THE FASTEST TINE CONSIST
EST WITH ABSOLUTE SAFETY
EXPRESS Trains leave NewYOrk. VIA DesbOsses and COr
Iandt streets Ferries as iOlOWs.- o. ~ -. -
80 40 $50 40 Limited u H. 90 $40, 4, o, o.
T. 3, 9p and ~ night sunday 0.dV ., and ~ a.
N. b. g. e. aud D. IL, aud y llght $1,000, -.,.. -. = ,,
Express trains daily except sunday AZ ~
and running through va trenton anu Ai1ue
Returning trains leave Broad street stAuoA 1i-GepAh
1zOl, 800, 3.zO 345, $780, 7.3O, oZ. sa0 aug y a. u
(Binited Express l.3O l. $, !, o y opO t0o . anu
e.2O p. ON Sunday l2Ol 300, 80, $40 e3O ~, 4,
$50, 1.00 ana ~ III Leave philadelphia VIA CAi-
den, a M and 40 p m. daily. except sunday 80 ,,d
Ticket Onices S45 and S44 Broadway Astor House anu
foot If DesDrosses and Corandst Courtst and Bf9Gs
Ign Annex station loot Of FgitOn-st BrOoky Nos la
city En
igraHt Ticket once. . Battery- place.
New York Transfer viii and cheek
baggage from hotels and Residences
FRANK THOMSON, j. r. WOOD,
General Manager General PaSsr Age1s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-17
CTONINGTON LINE FOR BOSTON.
~ CONNECTING WITH ALL POINTS EAST.

FAEE always As Low as by any other line
Steamers NARRAGANsETT and sTONINGTON leave
day lexc spt sundays at rom per s. y T., OJI OF
jay-st. arriving IN Boston a. Is .. M
T Ses FOR prime pal ticket Ouces, staierOoms
SECURED az Offices Westcott EIpTess Co.. al Ast0r House
2O7 35l and AL broadway and at Fifth Avenue and
" udsO. Hotel ticket Offices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-17

PROVIDENCE LINE.

l PROV
Connecting with Providence & Worcester RR
for al POINTS NORTH and EAST, va NOECEoTEI@
D. The entirely and palatia steamer Rhode ISLAND
On MONDAYS WEDNESDAYS and Fridays and the tav0rte
steamer MA>SACHU SETIS On Tuesdays, Thursdays AMI
Saturdays. Will lcaveat
Connections made Providence VIA Z. & W. II T..
Worcester aud all Northern, Eastern and White
Mountain points Tickets principal ticket
OHces StateroOms Offices Of MestcOU Express
%. Ast0r House, Nos 2U oo, 3Hl ana Al broad
way and u and Windsor Hotel ticket Offices
l. " IILhIN-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-17
.ALL RIVER LINE.
FALL RIVER, BOSTON, AND tt

FALL RIVER, BOSTON, AND THE EAST.
1bebsst route to NARTHA'S VINEYARD, NANTCC.
KIT CAPE COD RESORTS WHITE MOUNTAINS
MOUNT DESERT and all principal cities inland aud sea
sl0rt resorts 81 New England ana the provinces.
The mammoth palace steamers
BRISTOL and PROVIDENCE
ieave NeYork daily Sundays included az $50 p m
0m pier IS y r. foot Of urrayst Connec ton VIA AAAeA
toat from Brooklyn al p H.. Jersey city, D. ~.
GRAND PROMENADE CONCERTS
e,r cverinr during the season Of pleasure travel by
the splendid bands and oTchesrls attached 10 'hese
steamers ,-o,s N
TCstOn short Tal I1de tue seventy I've minutes
NEWPORT LINE.
FOR NEWPORT, r I, DIRECT
Te,0euine TOT the summer season commencing Monu4J
yuuc :. magulhcent steamers
NEWPORT and OLD COLONY
New-NOrk daily, sundays e1cep'eI a. = -
from PIE -. North RIVER
These steamers their Eastern terminus at Newport
Tickets both lines may De secured az
oil principal hotels transfer and ticket OfceS NJ te OuCe
on PIER 2S and on steamers
SEND FOR LIST OF TOURS AND EXCURSIONS
FREE or APPLICATION.
FoKDE.N 3 LOWELL GEORGE = Common,
AGENTS GenI Pass. Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-17

4 EHIGH VALLEY RAILRO AD.-Passenger
j. trains ON and after May 10 ls2 viii leave depots foot
nj audf and DesbrOsSess - am, NJ, $40 ana
$50 D. m. f0r EastOn Bethlehem, Allentown. Reading
Naucf Chunk Wusesbarre. Towanda, Wavery, Ithaca.
15soeva LYONS ntio and Northwest Pull
man through coaches run daily Trains at m Tor Easion,
Bethehcm Allentown. leading, Mauch Chunk WlkesOarre
PJtston. Local trains at a H. Tor EastOh Belheuem
Trains leaving at $40 and l ?. connect for all
ronfs IN Maa0y and HazeOn coal regions sunday tram
tocaI f1r laucl Chunk $40 Leave M4uch Chunk az
AS p. sC,.--.,. - C,...io- a.. &C.
, I. Is. BYINGTON, q. p A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-17
5topes, Ranges. sc


JAMES & KIRKLAND, manufacturers Of the SENBM
RANGE ornamental iron work. and stable hxtos have
70 their new store no. - East II o.. third 3ss4
west o.! BToadsay,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-17
NORWICH LINE
~ To Boston Worcester Nashua PORTLAND anu Tue Lass
Thenew Iron steamer ,. ,,-o, ,l-,--r-o

NORWICH LINE
~ Worcester Na5AuA fOtti4h1 I'LL 'uS Its
-"O0 - CRY OF WORCESTER,
Vhout exceotiou ne boat On the SOunt and
CITY or y IN INN
leave North River, foot OF " Attest next PEE
Desbrossess Ferry iAiy except SUNDAY AZ pn
NETWORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON
~ RIVER RAILROAD.-C commencing June B. 1oo-
through trains Will leave Grand Central Depot
and Northern Express 10 Rochester, with
Drawn cars - =
Rochester Buffalo Erie Clet Gland and
Toledo a. H., Spec1al, draHlngro0m car 10
Monte -. .,-
I050a M Chicago Express drawiDgroom cars to Canaan
Saigua Rochester and Buffalo.
Ehratoga, Glens Fails and Rutland
$50 d. H.. saratoga special; arrives p. m
: ~. IN. Accommodation to Albany aud Troy
- H. EIprcss, with sleeping cars lot - LoUs.
running every day the week, also Niagara AS
a. Toledo.
$50 D. m Express with sleepiugcars 70 syracuse anu TO
Auburn Road Montreal, excepting sunday
D. H. Pacific Express daily, with sleeplngcaTs lot
Rochester Bufa o. Cleveland. Toledo. Detroit ana Chicago
p. h. Night Express with sleeping cars u Albany i4d
Troy 90
Tickets on sale No Bowinc Green 252 and Broad
WAY WcstcOtts Express OAces IrA place ana 100
aud H42 broadway. New-loIk. and 33@ Wa ZIONIST,
brooklyn. j. N. IOUCEY Gen SupL - u. MhEhLfl
Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-17

Train arrives a. c hicag0 every day az IO:4O a. IN
a NEW FEAil RI
IS the smoking made tls which for elegance OF
appointments Is NOT ldIl.ed-
Harrisburg, Psburg, the and south with Pullman
Palace Cars attached, a. IT,. o ana D.. M. daily
Williams port, Lock Haven. CORY and Erie at
connecting al Cory for TtIsvie Petroleum Cen
IRE and the Oil Regions.
Baltimore Washnl t0n and the south Limited Washington
Express II Pullman ParoT Cars daily except sunday, I'D
arrive WashiugtOu4 y. Regular at 3d.
3.4u, 7, and y. H., and Il night
Sunday, j.5O a IN, Z and 9 y. H.. aud Il night
ExpIess for Baltimore except sunday, J.. n.
For Atlantic city with through car p H., except Sunday
Boats with al through trans
Jersey y an0Iduga speedy and direct transfer for
BROOKLYN travel
lO4O D. u. daily. From Washington and Baltimore 30
so A m So 80, .33, 1910 and 1000 D. SUNDAY
$50 $50 $50, lO40 and 1880 p. IA. From Phiia-
delpha So $50 $50 $50 $40, lO.JO, la a. H.
90 y 100 80 500. $50. $50, 300 lO4C and 1880 D.
a. sunday. $50. go. $780, Co., i AZ u, GO, 6.3J
1870 y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-17
NFRIDEN.
HARTFORD.

NEW -HAVEN, NERlDEN, HARTFORD,
~ SPRINGFIELD. HOLY DIE MONTREAL and lnterme
diate points steamers leave Pier -. T. l. e p H. and
M i~uudavs excepted: connecting with trains al NEW
HAVEN, for MERIDEN. HARTFORD, SPRINGFIELD
&c Tickets sold and baggage checked at 944 Broadway
y CourtsL, Brooklyn Excursion TO New Haven and
VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-17

y CITY RIVER AND aARBOR TRANSPORTATION
LOAlA-SY
once. P,erls. y. p, root Cortlanit-5L
Conz-praeuts freight forwarded directed any part
eftl world
CNEQUALLED FACILITIES FOR DISPATCH
Order delivery al kinds Of freight and
shandis, 10 any part OF The city
SEA AND HAHBOR TOWING AND RIVER AND
6AkEOR LiGHTERAGE
IEgBt OF every description promptly ghtered 70 point
u The Lar00r al reasonable
.eTEAMBOATs. EAKGEs AND GROVES TO CHAR
YER FOR EXCURSIONS
steamers John H. and Erastus Corutn, for NEW
RAVES leave Pleg - ~ H. as D. II daily. ,ltucl4ys
Executed
Ell'OFoLls EXPRESS CO.. between Ne -a-, aad
bS" -4ilYcn Care And ilsuatch g,,r,,.eel
teZ4t points -. l. a, IA 4 49,. Al Pa ID
kOi sew raven AID points E4st AZ per
n4'OIsl IL nltOltL4 STATEN Isf,AN Aruae for
Ctals steamer IVbifabail.st
zsscrs1 - a. - 49, yon aunID40 N.J.-Dry DOc<A
caL..-. ..l -. - - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-17
Hluslcal Instruments.

DEATTY'S ORGANS, 81 stops, 800 Pianos.
ID s297 90. Factory running day and night Cataogus
free Address DANIEL +. BEATTY, Washington. v J. d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-17
TOR RONDOUT. KINGSTON and CATS

QhH, KS landing at cranston's Landing
SICsst Point. Cornwall. Newhurg, MaflOOTo Milton
Pouchkcep-ie. ksopu connecting Win oIser anu ,e'd
csfssi and James W. Baldwin leave daily at p NJ 100
- Ua~,Isln - North River. except SATURDAYS when tLt
sitv of a-Sill leaves az connecting with cVenA.
f for summer Resorts through the Catskiu Mountains
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-17

OFFICE or GENERAL MANACEE, }
MANHATTAN RAILWAY CDMfANi. II BROADWAY, y
NEW-IOKA june 10, 1882
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-17

~ wall Newburg Poughkeepsio Rondout and KINGSTON.
inding at transtons CORNER y' u1zenss Milton New Ham
burg aud HYDE PARK, tally Suudays excepted. Leaves
Nesry-s pier al 3j. AMI 22d-st At 1890 p Connects
AT podghkccpsie with evening train. for the North.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-17

OST-Bank Book No. 127,9Os, issued by
the German savings Bank. Il missing Tho Under IS re
nesti 10 reurn IL 10 sthave and l4ths
New York II restored by the 10th OF july 1851, app
cation viii be made " the Bank FOL a new OoOA,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-17

DOUBLE TRACK. THE most IMPROVED EoUIP.
MENI AND THE FASTEST TINE CONSIST
EST MIIH ABSOLUTELY 5AILI4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-17

uEArHHOUSE. SCHOOLEY'S MOUNTAIN
1 SPRINGS. Morris CO.. y. j.. now OPEN The uest
mountain resort Ncw-Nork. 40 mosq IitOes,
ehar1ninr drives beautiful scenery circular
WARREN COLEMAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-17
STEAMBOATS, aas RailroIl5.

4 LBANY DAY BOATS.-Albany and c. Vib-
~ bard-Daiy SUNDAY e1cept@ leave Nestry-st Pier
s}5, 22d-s;. s. lHrooklyn by Annex at a NJ
A. at NV4ck Ferry Newburg, POugheeep
Sic Riineheck Casn and Hudson. Connecting II II anne
hrck Thy ferrv) with tram. lister a Del H. Il.
aid ALBANY for the NORTH aud " EST aud
Special SARATOGA EXPRESS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-17

rILAM EI~ 7. y
FOOT EECTOR--T:
For Highlands seabright, Monmouth Bnach and Long
Branch 53y, l0:lJ H. $50, $40, 44j p H. sundays ~
q. IL
For Atlantic Highlands lois 100, 3:t5,44j m:
For ocean Grove, POINT Pleasant &c, lUl5 a. NJ 3D.
For Lakewood Toms River Barnecar, &C, 1870, 345
For Writings Atlantic City NDeald, and all stations 10
Bay side. 1870 o. IN.
Lakewood. Toms River Barnegat, &c p N. Tor Lake
wood Toms River Atlantic City and all stations 10 Bay
side: D. ~ for Lakewood. Toms River, Barnegai, sc.
Il. p. Baldwin. Gen Pass Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-17

COUNTRY BOARD.-HOuse large, situated
- within two minutes walk Of lake nile long sail and
rowboats. 5 miles from Harlem Railroad. Address GEORGE
J. BIERCE, Box 81. sharon Conn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-17
RALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
~ MODEL FAST LINE TO THE WEST
VIA Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington

on and after May 81 the magnificent Passenger Trains
leave rom Pennsyv Railroad Depot loot of COrtlands
and DcsbrOsSe--st, follows:
NJ except sundays, parlor car attached, arrives wash
$40 m. Night express leaves Washington az 10
m daily sleepers and day coaches through TO Cncnna
p m daily Fast Line arrives Washington 2:25 m Gin
cnuati $50 Chicago $50 Louis $50 g. IN
T. palace seeFers and day coaches though To Cincinnati
Louis and Chicago.
Y O'Clock night daiv arrives Washington $50 m Fay
Express leaves Washington at 1910 daily sleeltrs
and day coaches through TO Cincinnati
~ No other line makes Ia the West. Trims
arrive from the v eat al $50 $50 IN and lO1O
Tickets and sleeping DeTths secured ana baggage called
Tor and checked 10 destination companys ONCE NO 80
Broadway. ali offices the Pennsy Railroad
Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-17

IN my SIDE. landing at TOmpEinsvile and staple
ERE ONLY > CENTS. Leaves l1er No North
Ton except sundays Z. H. 5lj, 1GJ, p ~ Leaves
1850 l.Ol Sis q. $50, $50 p IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-17
e,eonsoats ano Rai,roaoS

EOATS PEOPIEN I'm E.
LIN nd sT JOHN leave pier North River. foot Of
Ehss,A every WEEK DAY as NJ conIeeting at ~
baay tssii S,sfcrl1ns wsrnei -, o., -, -, "a,
anisest eSes TO Albany ald return good 50 days. %
EXCURSION ''O W. ". ENlitHrF, PresiceIs
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-06-15

'aHeF, doctors. lawyers. judges, colo
neis, majors and captains in dazzling
proiuslon marriages and births,
negro Ministries ard thea,ricals; poll.
Iilcs and lying. and all the VARYING
tipl:city of civilized life, and
though our hearts turn back at times
VITA a longing to the primitive DAYS
of 70 ard 80 and the past "whose
yesterdays look backward with a
smile" we are upon the whole well
content, and though our DAYS De quiet
snd uneventfnl, they suit US very well
ahd'W resign, with true content, to
more Adventures spirits, the enliyen-
ing pastime Of following the setting
sun in search CT fiirer lands.
Judge BelIord says in his graphic
way, "out west we make common
weal'hs, while the east. makes baskets
and boots. " TO some it may be
a pleasant occupation, this making OF
commoawealths, bu, after a fair trial,
we 9or ourselves, prefer the making OF
baskets ard Boots and the absence oi
an experience that we now recall with
considerable Of boassfulf ejs, but with
no very over weeniDg desire to repeat.
It may be a very glorious sentiment,
this Of growing up Wit, the country,
bat for ourselves We prefer to grow
where the country about US Is already
grown up. o. course it will be pleas
ant enough to tell our grand children
about, but our present stock will prob,
ably serve, as things Now look, for all
possible even,uali:ies.
Since June I, 1881, our camp hes
slowly, but steadily improved, the
town has sseen many new buildings
60 up, and quite number OF houses
nave been built by people making
permanent homes. There are in the
town about Coo buildings. The
church, q very pretty edifce, he's been
completed. and a school house, amply
large for all purposes has been built.
Ar.1e town IA many respects presents a
'aore settled and permanent appear
ance.
There has been constant and com
ncndab!e increase in our juvenile
population, and which denotes a fiXity
oi tenure very acceptable to the future
prospects and to the tax gatherers.
The politician should have an eve to
TINS enlbrYo>voting factor and no doubt
they will. then shall we witrcss the
bestltc spectacle Of our 8" want some
things" cuddlins TIE little unwashed
waits making marnas happy, and win
ing votes for themselves more in
nocens pastine than talking dena-
goeuei5na to working men.
The growth in saloons has Been
commendable ind eed, for they help
pay taxes and build the church, and
We only tear that the rapid growtI, in
this direction will result in the uafor-
tunate state when they shall no longer
find support In the community.
through a zeal for survival, tney shall
ike some animals, be compelled te
swallow each other.
Our cCMMUNICA ION.