davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-16

Courtrp prupsrtn for Sale an % f..
SAFEand prof. IABLE INVES TMENT.
a O. acres land finely u atet Indfpenccn cave.
~ M es business cent o. Kansas ty. No.: near
u--D. ripily grow l dare tIIu 90 Lila
tract 500 le letter lnFe-tMrut can 0e found
j. r. MCCLURE. Junction CITY. kas
or 4. N. MllILulAD. hAnsAs Lltyl MO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-16
GltuGllons iDanteo--Iemale5.

CHAMBERNAID and WAITRESS.-By a
CHAHBEEMAID ami WAirRE-S.-By a
\ young tnglsn rote'tan girl neli and taorqn sa15
~ and stiaves.. iii .lt up. room iroat.
CHA lBERNAID all WAITRE5S.-By
= North of ireland Protestant good dt re ere1ce. SO
GHANBERNORK. HOUSE WORK, WAIT
- I>G. CJOA.NG. ecI'y good trotes am girls for y
T IA, Hun BIZ aAUis Staays above iotst
.NHANEERIAlD and WAlIRE>S.-By a
y voung Iug..h o. trer private family boarding
house drstc CITY reference. can address
N. >. 90 6th-a'e
NOOK ana LATNDRESS.-B Welsh Prot
c>iy refs''nci' S West Lost
COOK.-F rst-clas.; in private family under
" stands meats poultry and soups caids. Call for
two ia No. 20 Last lGt1 st.. present employers
nous KEEPER.-By a reSoecta lie Protes-
tant woua1 exre fence IN household work /, hrs-
Univ S'O Ca az ior thee Jays i5i Wss, 45ds
uOUSEWORK, COOK, LAUNDRESS, &C.
y very Ga2aD ,e s Dot 5aq or To Is 4eat
$50 an uo-S' At- 10 ~. ~ = y, iiiA
tween II ana Is h IS
] ADY'~-MAID-A Lady wishes to find
place lady suol and selstress nursery
S'i St st. 80 ''' - .,.'Y -
] AUNDRESS.-By an experienced Protest
II ant sund Dutch descent good references 259 East
Z,th st.. candy store
Z AUNDRES--Bv an experienced laUndress
- u family Win assist z h6 Sha an S5s e5s
once. L25s BfOaoWty
1 AUNDRESS and CHANBERNAlD.-B a
- vey table young ro'estsnt woman as laundress
ssnfs neT busi - l ca. furnsa sclass refe rences
Aedress "a T.. 20 0th-a, o
SEAMS rRESS.-By frs; -class seamstress,
- ~ sas or EEK NM I ~ 1Hds al
OF address l. NJ $40 West 4od.st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-16
II W. Ii SUSHHGI1fG1ArE INSTITUTE

vi. COLIFGIATE INSTITUTE
a EAST TWENTY - Eco l'~I, corner OF BROADWAY.
49, Twenty seventh year.
Receives q ana pleia -S for college or plsnc.S
I'll On Y dow town ovs hoo centrally located. Rooms
I'll m on Same oor JIG T. high crct anc wei rtnr atel
Sr...i4lfirs heriug T. Work aOVlsOry Committee. Ill
brrv quarterly written examinations, ~e linz Ltduer ana
f.cDort. "A Putnam anu hanuOipA anu
M, Drt "A q 81 Lt .IugtOl-aNt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-16

broo Inn JrJJ:rtl EJr il: an IL Get
TOR SALE on very easy terms. tOuI-StorY
brcN tyr.inz 1l TO-. w.tt s. D. Jt Cola aba hcsI>
midway l.I tit'I IIl y Ell '.rs't f.rri'+ pFp'k
aux .lc 49, tIttIluIt .i-JItf 90 "a. Iti-" t. 'l
sl..t -JI. -tNIrD Itl m gao Jif
m as. rt.i.r,L ADDRESS T. Lh5I TER. TrIoIls " Ace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-16

Mot OF landuw 20 th--t 2Oone OF IOth-ase. l5oN
80 I. fs.ac 81 DvcknaI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-16
MILITARY ACADEMY.
tOKT WASHINGTON. "
Established 1894.
.---..-anrn.r- IAIN Il - III. y.

e.,,,,eree L1lAI G5ITT HAYS Nd
Boarding seaooi Of the aitaest ;re whose thre,to,i
20 l am apg9nsg o'acL l' ~ ~, Nun L 80 icl, mi
'ea S s' S39 3sy ,a s'2 - az vae
siiuaJedo Washington gesats aooat e. nis' oP ~
hes'oo the sGpernIsp1eat , pSsI7 1'- trEa cor,
pGse 'eln1q am nor, attr.cve .l
pounding not found aolE te, ,- banks Oh 'A'
There sre.3ry o ilDl att4c.ed 20 IT, ,liIei am
teTsee'ea by groves anorins ample space 'F pay
IPPli osr y: ca 99 9r s2o5l,o '2}'n
PREPARATORY SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL.
Madsonave and i4th't ITS Tor one 7,a'o, 95 N.I9s
Glasses m Arciectura lnd lec12nc1 Dia"15 fe.or At
NavSl AcajsaT
TTniver,it, Grammar School, 1.4S1 Broadway,
near l4as 4eR year so i~S' G s.n slp ss
For Botn sexes-Citv.
MISS N. a. CLARK'S
tha @ io 1I s5 Rs' paoIS s scaSo METHODS opoysd
Art scho7ls-CitY.
MRS. LOUISA B;CULYER. vii receive pupils
VI al,eE Mona2y oct 10 IN PRA"IY9 2nt MArsI
sTtDIo No. -, MADisjN AVlNUA
MD. HUNTINGToN. 1ir WILLIAM HARr.1lrJAMEs
N HART DIT. a r. BELLOWS.
For Boys and Young Men-Country.
A
tAschooL Whiie Plains, n Y pm o r. WILLIS Pm u.
pLUM'o Erzieuungsln5. alt Boys prepared
- ior college or business $500 per anau TOT catalogue
aud refer, apply 70 Dr q W BIZ H. Believle ~ D.
pOYS aad YOUNG MEN privately fitted TOR
ID colsse Conditioned rejected cauAdltes coaoleL
sulnIneror winter. s5b,Enrttss. tlss r.. Hoe Jam
pETrS MILITARY ACADEMY. stamford,
I'D Conn. Prospect HI outside the village very
se1 ss or t er ye fG Information se m
COTTAGE HILL SCHOOL. POUGHKEEP-
- SIZE y. prepares Boys college, scendne and Gov
eTnIaeHt scloO @ud or business JOIN dI1El Principal
FLUSHING lN>TITUTE-BOar school
finishing ny T. E. - : --- ~ --''e'' -
HIGHLAND MILITARY ACADEMY,
worcester r MsT1 z u year TG5 ig Information aP
DEEKSKlLL lN.Y) Military Academy.-tOr
circulars address Col CT WRl GnI. A NJ. Principal
PARK INSTITUTE,
For boys $500 year 4 ahESGY TArLooK. Principal
PENNSYLVANIA MILITARY ACADEMY,
t,SSS ise Penn 6 Sf1osN TAEo HY%
PoUGHKEEPsIE CT, O. yrv ~ MILITARY
d.. Warnings Boarding school AL ageS
GUMMIT MILITARY ACADEMY, Summit
Colonel Archer Martin. siis Finest john yaeqgsha
Ss9 WALSH O. Won Duhn' esq I2o Fe~'ES%' Ne"-fork
THE Yale School, Yonkers, n. y, is capital
sas hss seh9S S 10. O's Cheap searsnsy 96oroasn
ne hOfhlNS 0bASinAth I I',il.,, ~, ~ ~
Haven Conn prepares students for Y9ie College Tgus-
tees President r D. Moo!sey, T. W Blake Ii ID, Pro
lesser A. IA. O. Kingsley A. NJ, A G. IWnIng,
IL D.. Professor f. Baldwin Professor J W. Gibbs Ad-
Dress ;" l.. GUSHING. Rector
GIO0 PER QUARTER FOR YOUNG MEN
" INVU AND BOYS AT MEDIA tPENN.l ACAD-
ENY-specsl opportunities for apt students 10 advance
9apidy special d backward boys students admitted
Anc classified any time no examination for admission
eWITBIN L. SHOKTLIDGE. A. n.
tlIaTyard College GRADUATED. Media fenn
For Young Ladies-Country.
GOLDEN HILL Seminary for young ladies,
" bridgeport Conn Address Miss EMILY NELSON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-16
Damn Academies.

Ddnuu Academies.
ALLEN DODWOPTHS
"A SCHOOL FOR DANCING No. GSl shave.
For particulars soma ioT circular.
DOdworth's new lanc5rs w4A published IN few days
ALEX. MACGREGORS
~ SCHOOL FOk DANCING, ll2 3tA-aTs.
Prvaic .ul class lessons every dag. see circulars.
4 / MR.. TRENORS, Broadway ami 32d-st.,
u lessons morning. afternoon and evening daily
Glasses in dancing meotd lily and
IL Monday and Thursday evenings at standard Hail. I4'o
Broadway.
ID HARVARD REILLY, Master Of Dancing
Glasses VIII reco uurucs MONDAY pc-'Osr H. 1884, E-
Cagenent al Newport, r.. T.. closes )ctID3tL
+. ;. send postage stanD Tor cIrcJ.lE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-16
obstruction.
For Boys and Young Memo

SCHOOL FOR BOIS.-Private tuition,
- afternoons Thomas Reeves ASH 142 W. 4''l-se
CENTRAL PARK SCHOOL, bnsil,h ana mo
I C.s.str,! 81 East 7sthsL. TeCpens september s.
TSoro preparation TOR college or business For circulars
% sq,,ress .lev. l.. BU ttN Ell, PI.nclpAL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-16
For Born Sexes-Citv.

I University Grammar School, l.4Sl Broadway,
u near l2a.st l4Gth YEAR, Primary, Commercial ana
Classical p4r.neuJS II NJ HODoy i" IL AA4h fiAeipaIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-16
Doer0 an0 Rooms
EstS.c

Etst sd
LARGE. finely furnished room with first
Y c. a,- llr reu oman and VIE Ut - LIS, zO-u-st
Mad. Jn -gt.rt'
~II-AVE.. lG7-PdyIte family ave elegant
> a.a ucuts en- suite, w.CI or without 2'Ate tabi,.
EAST ADDS "A very q s.raue cond
- ..o.y front rolll. wItl rst-ls board I'.ereA.cs
ltkTU-ST.,5 % EAoT-OHe silt. Of rooms on
i y uype lo0r pr.sa,e tA3.e. rc.-I.u 'e-
gs}ls EAT 29iH-, I.-Han i>omely fur
sBtF .-Lel floor single 100 "a "I.h uut' III .'i4'ui
,riy-.s Iai re.e. euces one block ron ~ s'4ti'n
49, N-ANE.-Eezant.v furnished
I pdror moor suite. pr' te 'a'e or Uoafa Oh un.
s.a c1'cou,e. A-d also second aoof suite A4d ulp-'
Single rooms alt- 5ia.e t4.rs
AEsb LENI>G iON-ANE. - Larce front
IL toulth Ioor slun io1Ai very p..i' also ONE
o.n-. 4.-c a.J -- ro la, WIN Djalti =tu.'--i 4u--
euces exchanged AL convenience
West side.
TRUNKS removed. = cents apiece
~. ,t.JnI7 .tP4.E-- CDhfAN 4. Us W So ooth-71'
20 W oDt4-sL 4lt - i.i5. lt'.ral.
GENITAL, convenient aIt very desirable
- furnished - jttI 81. el-Il doors wet o
mae with or r..loIt tOarL l.r.o.elc-s reql-.ei
vLE0ANiLl furnished hou,e; vicinity OF
~ bursuelau rrr-utb ht5ed Tor reception ~ TAM o.
d. - ie p 04ltmens OF mot css Noise ~lL OF Win
oul priyai. ti1les. a. DAlLEi, 81 ives. oot--st
ELEGANF suite Oh rooms win pr vate bath;
l. ryte a1le IL desired exchanged 81 West
81 uI-si.
IEANTED.-A few gentlemen TO occupy
~ fui,.sl rooms tWltl without board IN @esf-je
ocsIty. Apply at4li West 55l-st
or WEST 2lST-SI.-Neatly furnished
sDO single rooms for emenin private IanAi Ielei
.QA WEST 26lH-S r.-DouDle and sing
sJst r0ama with board perwa1e1 OF t-i,..-'
guests; t-ue board hot ,o-yenrneeS wan home oyo .s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-16
Instruriion.
For Young Ladies-CountrY.
YOUNG

xrf,r-N W
COTTAGE SEMINARY FOR 1OUNG
oeb is b and eSdas r R.
miles on Phi adophia. with through cars ION line
and though WORK ELEGANT buildings ID al conyenencSs
ife ea ESSsa a aS p0 GEO e. BuTLs N
THREW LADIES' SEMINARY, Carmel, \; J.
- neme-Se thoroush rfesress'e NeT f iifs a.
HONE INSTITUTE for Young ladies e: Ia, larry
opens SEPTEMBER IS Ms N. " NErCALF Principal
MISS DULKLEY'S Boarding. and u, Day
vi school Tor Yoang ladies' Tarrytown Oh the 1i'1'O"
NEW-CANAAN INSTITUTE For. YOUNG
~ LADIES e1pere9gesd teacher ,,, r. usTREs
Address MIS- l. l. Sew.canaan, Conn
For Both sexsy-Cou1sry
A FAMILY BOARDING School, -, ~ he aata
M from S HeES1TI & SaaSss TT
DOCKLAND COLLEGE. - Nyack- on " me n
IL Hudson Both sexes, sL25 send for Catalogue v" -
BA Nm sTER. A NJ -------
COUTH JERSEY INSTITUTE.
~ - BRIDg rTON. New-fersev. -, .,.,-,- -,
Borh se,e. FG Of teacher In'tFie Tqy ReSy
h hsS. september L'l1S g. Address rKAs Principal
Miscellaneous.
. GOOD SCHOOL-HOw 70 find 1t! StHte pu-
n pis and sex price desired and distinguished
Success OF American school lastue tyss o1 & e Sa
drSa ana ntsseni ini11a9H iESs esetary n.y.
East iIth.st.
CIRCULARS of good schools, with INTELLIGENT
- - afyHs HSES e 05 East Ssthst an
CLASSICAL instruction in college prnpara-
u tory studies references past and present employers
Address CLA sSlCAL TEACHER, Tribune Uptown once
/, 23s Broadway.
DARENTS SEEKING SCHOOLS for their
4 CHILDREN will dnd prospectuses o. the BEST either
ri TCKNFY'S school AND COLLEGE GUIDE,
DESIGNED parents IL selecting schools Al once
FRE. by NAL cents postage Specia catalogues or
the furnished GRATIS Information concerning
schools freely given parents and gu4l dams - r.,
PINCKNEY- AGENCY for $50 HOoLS and TEACdt,ir'
Domestic Bu ding, Broadway aid ltth-st, NeW-4oi TX
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-16
Fr-nch. German aud spanish 5ppkel-
ply ~. "a M L - -

PREPARATORY SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL.
MadroE-ave. and f4t.st. Its for Che S"hoo ~ Nnes
Stevens Institute She.sI &C. and elhnica professions
Glasses m Architectural and Ischaucal Dg4Vlus. - .
a COLIN. late Engineer Corps q . ~ an Pr'ie'soF Az
Nav8lAcatsnF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-16

4 BILE and accomplished professors tutors
"a gOveucsses. lecturers companions and h0useke
supp led by Mss NJ ]. YOCN T., Ame1 can and Foreign
Tea. hers agency. Union square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-16

Incorporated under laws Of New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-16

MISS HFS~E, SO West 21st--t. Male and
VI Female Professors Music lesd nj teachers ia
sc ass o. an.sn AID French French resident gov
4rro- near C.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-16

AAsEs rHs MivIys ExCRAvss&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-16

pLUM'o Lrzieuun-sln5 alt.-BOys prepared
ID Tor college business 800 anuuu For catalogue
aud references apply 70 L. W BLUM BeieylAe. ~ j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-16

THE OLE. ESTABLISHED ROUTE AND SHORT LINE
20 TRAINS EACH WAY v EEK-DAY5 ANDyON sim
DAY. STATIONS II PHILADELPHIA !. is
NEW YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-16
For Boys and Young Men-Country.

A lexanuer Insttute.-AiItafy boarding
LAscnooi he Plains \. Y. Pun. .. Il. WILLIS Pm i.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-10-20
NC" PROMINENT" CHANGES!

Not one my boy-that you'll hear Of
Who do you expect to change-one Of the
gentlemen that we're applicants for the
place of Land Sa'es Commissioner in your
county last Spring? They'll not change :;
their hopes are not dead yet. The men that
were appointed to places in your State in
situations? They can It change; that ther
livelihood. The men from your county
appointed on your State boards? Hardly!
Fortune (Mahone) is expected to do yet
better for them. Is it the men in your
county who are personally interested by
salary or otherwise in the success of Ma
hone? They can't afford to change. And
now havn't we given tolerably accurate
list of what may be called the ''promi-
nent'' Malone men in your county? Ths.
changes are not to be found among thea;
the change going on is among the people,
who as body have gotten all the benefit
out of Readjustment they ex9ected-the
settlement of the State debt, and now
don't intend to be carrie into the Repub-
lican party. They were quiet, consclen-
tious, undemonstrative voters when they
acted with the Democratic party. the same
when they acted against it, and it is
their vote that will surprise yeu in No
vember. There were no "changes" seen
in Ohio-till election day.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-10-20

The Valley Virqinian estimates that the
Fort Defiance audience included sat least
taoo hundred Readjusters." We haven't a
doubt of it, for a marked chanse has come
over the Democratic Readjusters since the
proposition was made to them to support
Arthur's Republican Administration
There is hardly Democratic meeting held
now at which Readjusters are not liberal
ly represented. snow that ReadjustmenJ
is settled, the boss arr gathering again
under the s'old flag'' of the National De-
mocracy.
We hope to see the S.aunton Opera
House full OF Democratic Readju ers next
Monday to hear Hon. John E. Massey,
Hon. Alex. II. II Stuart. aud Col. James
H. Skinner. There is no Statesman Ill
the country better qualified by intellect,
long public service, both State and Nation
al. and the poss. ssion of a memory stored
with polite !. history, to explain t" the
people the present anomalous state OF po-
litical organization in America than Mr.
Stuart is. 10 hear such man on public
affairs, is an educationi in itself, and those
who wish to hear Il calm, conservative aud
clear statement of The pouaic> situation
should CT tie On Monday.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-10-20
The next day I received the following
from G. r. G. with $3.50, making in all
$500, which Brady promised me:

The next day I received the following
from G. T. G. with $3.50, making in all
$500, which Brady promised me:
PENSION OFFICE, PENN. AVENUE.
Mr.. J. j. Smallwood: Dear oir.-Y GU
will find enclosed the sum of $3.50. as prom
ised you by Mr.. B. We hear. this morn
ing that you are in company with Mr..
Wolff Is this true? We cannot believe
it about you. Did you see MT. b. at the
Arlington? When will you leave the town.
Your position is all right. You Will be
placed OF duty Monday If you ike. LII L
were yourself | would not 60 down any
more Go to work Monday aud stay until
election; not befo G that; you are IN good
faith. Yours truly, q. P.C.
October L. 1882.
While in Washington I had an inter
view with General Malone, and he said he
appreciated what l had done, and would
do what Brady said in regard to my ap-
plicatiOn.
consented to take this money in order
to show the mean and contemplate cor
ruption of this so-called Liberal party in
bribing every negro who may be possessed
of intelligence enough to explain to his
race the difference between right and
wrong. Hereafter [ shall, as have 10 the
past, give my most earnest support to
Hons. John F. DeZendorf and John NJ.
Dawson, the regular nominees OF the Re-
publican party.
JOHN j. SMALLwooD, JK.
Norfolk, Va, Oct. Is, 1889.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-10-20

The frantic antics OF the Bourbons over
the result of the election in Ohio, remind
us of boy contemplating his first hobby
horse as the gift of Kris Krinkel. - ValteV
Vaiginian Of yesterday.
Well, it is something like it. 1t is the
first hobby horse in this country, that. at
one kick has thrown National Admins
tration into the mud, turned over State
government, elected fifteen Democratic
congressman, and changed the political
complexion of the National House of Rep
resentatives. 1t is the first hobby horse
that has managed to kick Ohio, New Y ork :.
Pennsylvania and Indiana, out Of the Re :
publican line into the Democratic, all at
one kick. The boys are Granite" over and
that's fact. Yesterday one of them was
in our Office wanting to subscribe fifty dol
lars to the cause in view Of what the Ohio
hobby horse had done.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-10-20
WHERE IN NOVEMBER !?

Will you vote that Virginia shall stand
in line with the great American States,
this way:
NEW YORK,
OHIO.
PENNSYLVANIA,
VIRGINIA,
INDIANA,
or shall she become prey to the Bourbon
idea of personal politics and the slave Of one
mau ? Will you march in line with the
great states representing the American
idea of progress; states which control the
desl inies of the Union or will you lake
your place in the following OF repudiated
Administration
Will you lie your political future to an
Administration, without political friend
and spewed out of the mouth Of its own
party, Or will you 60 with the American
majority?
Will you vote for Coalition Congress
man, who, il be should get into the
Democratic House OF Representatives,, will
be like ''poor boy at a frolic, " or will you
PUT in Democrat with the majority.
Do you wish to stand with Malone and
the Minority, OF Massey and the Majority?
Think of all these questions before you
vote in November.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-10-20

Friday night last, DR.. J. q. Sale. q prom
inent physician of Faint Creek. Kanawha
county, W. Va, was run over and killed
by freight train. He was graduate OF
the Richmond, (Va.) Medical College,
James A. Watkins, Malone member OF
the legislature from Appomattox, indicted
for selling his legislative influence for
money, cannot be found by the Sheriff.
James Dorman Davidson, the oldest
member of the Lexington bar, aged sew
enty-four, died there Saturday morning,
after lingering though not painful ill
ness of several months duration.
Gen. Fitz Lee has rented a residences
near Alexandria, and is about removing
there.
Mrs. Jos. Tewning, of Bath county, Va.
aged eighty years, to whom year or two
ago, after eighteen years of total blind
ness, perfect sight returned, was found
dead in bed last week.
Messrs. e. P. Jones, L. H. Stephenson,
John W. Ar bogasJ. John W. Hall and +.
N. Arbogast. Of Highland, last week kill
ed five very fine deer, two bucks, one OF
them being large. weighing about 200
pounds) and three doe and q bear.
At Haverly g Theatre, New York, Miss
Agnes Herndon is advertised as ''the
handsomest woman on the stage"
The Cadets Of the V. NJ. 1. will attend
the State Fair at Richmond.
Prof. Torinelli has lately exhibited a
the hospital of Santo Spirito. in Rome, 8
corpse preserved by him. This body, once
in a state of incipient putrefaction, has
been reduced by Mr.. Tnrinelli to state
of freshness az if it had been dead only a
few minutes. After six months the body
turns into a complete naturalization with
|. no odor of any kind.
The Richmond young men are still raid
ing into the Valley for wives. Last week
at Lexington. a. II. Waugh of Rich
mond, married Miss Cassie Harris. Taught
er of Prof. g. ]. Harris, of Washington !
Lee University.
Constipatioa. liver and kidney disease
are cured by Browns Iron Bittsrs, w hicl
enriches the blood. and strengthens th,
whole system.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-10-20
Daniels moi.
Cameron's clear majority,

1t is not unreasonable to suppose that
John 5. Wise. as an officer of Republi,
can Administration, running on readjust-
ment long since settled, and basing his
hopes of election on the support of such
Democrats, as may IN Congressional cleo
tion desert their national party and vote
for Republican, will fall far behind
Cameron's vote, and this with the
falling off in his main reliance. the Repub-
lican districts will end in his disastrous
defeat. Even, under the most favorable
view Of his chances, il he expected Came
ron's vote, q change Of $500 votes in a to-
tai of 212 900 would defeat him. But with
the population of Arthur, the corner
stone Of the Coalition party 80 disastrously
In Ohio, Wise can hope for little in Vir-
GINA, save that recognition" which Ar
thur may give him in compensation for the
able, industrious and fruitless campaign he
has made. The following is the State vote in
1881, between Daniel and Cameron. The
figures given are the respective Democratic
and Readjuster majorities in each county
taken by congressional districts.
I.
Accomac, D. SIT; Essex, R. II; Glou-
cester. D. $50; King and Queen, D. SO;
King George, R. 1884; King William, D.,
II Lancaster, R. 1879; Mathews, D. 414.
Aiddlesex, R. 1872; Northampton, r. 40;
Northumberland, d. 10; Prince William,
D. 1875; Richmond, Co., R. 1858; Spottsyl-
vania, ID. II; Stafford, r. ISL; Westmore-
land. R. 2ss. Clear Democratic majority
Of PIG.
Charles City, D. 100; Elizabeth City, r.
SOL Isle of Wight, D. %; James City, r.
1858; Nansemond, r. 1898; New Kent, R.
s25; Norfolk county and Portsmouth, R.
90l; Prince George, r. 4l5: Princess Anne, ]
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-10-20

TIE Democrats of Little Tammary are
wide awake. Here" said patriotic Cit
izen of Waynesboro, when applied to by
the Democrats to aid barbecue about to
be given. there's $40; there's the ground
you can have, and I'll give your crowd all
the meat and bread they can eat" That's
the way they do things in South River.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-10-20

There are over ONE THOUSAND WHITE
MEN in Augusta assessed but not regis
tered. County Democrats sec that this is
not true of the county next week ! Hunt
ont these voters and attend to them. They
are your brethren and must be helped.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-10-20

In another column we publish another
tale of Coalition politics: this time by d
negro named Smallwood. Col. Brady pub
fishes card denying that it has the slight
est foundation, IN fact. The public can
take their choice between Blady and
SmallWood.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-10-20

DEMOCRATS OF AUGUSTA
You have heard the news from Ohio !!
Fifteen Democratic congressman to Sew
en Republicans, and the State carried by
the Democrats by $4,000 majority. Let
us seal this victory by one equal to it in
our county and State. Redouble your eff
forts in your neighborhoods for Massey
and O'Ferrall and give another blow to
the crumbling Stalwart Administration OF
Chester A. Arthur. Repudiated BY Re-
publicans let it find no friendly hand in
Virginia to sustain it. Rally to the Staun-
ton Opera House on Monday next and
join in the rejoicing over the downfall OF
Arthurism in the Nation and in Virgin
ia. John E. Massey, Alexander H. II.
Stuart and James Fl. Skinner will address
you there.