davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1882-11-22
Zmaapluf.

Oct Dar %uiltnot en- bsiimslis Orb.
nance, 6ttp Council Usbtos, ibst osr
blsD nsbtast 5orbub mob ,5ernbane.
~3ompaniets polssgroer oDer Ju Run.
Naar man nj Ter, bpor tot Stolpene
reorammmes, uil man %iorltua, at Der
nsppe tan pare nogen lpipl ON, at Der
oil opltaa femme 8anitelisbsb,r, naar
,5slssnlng og 5lom inbfnbsr Zig. Oct
er oa goot, at man bar iitret ia Or
lta'nins Tor be mulige G~oelaggsIler,
Danoet nnretter.
Stal ui unis Ben Bear for en-
COB Spdnmano, bn moa ri iao en- me,
get 'olo Dinter. st iuabant Eager al
ale Slags yoeriratter og anbet Bin,
ter Ist, 'om bet ban M bar til ubitile
ling | i'm gutit, bar SSussn n~ogenfinoe
bait Der / Vpen. Oct CT uirtelia en-
COB Iisg, at 0scorab bar en- Manb
lom Ben Bear, Der til biQige priier
Tan lta'le baaoe @umIe os llnge Qtt,
buao be bebsuer for al mobltao en- ftreno
Btnter:ku | QQereoe MI er Der en-
ltor lilltrsmnin9 til bans rolalas.
Steo, o9 mon gior ogiaa ~re,telt / at
inofinoe lt9 itioe, ba Der eren ltor Rift
e'ter bans lmutte, gOOe Os bog biaise
Bnrer.
Nteoens 9eO igSauton ielaes for
$3.50, ben auerbeblte for 800, maa
MA ber I Bpen betule lige op til SIS so
og iclp I'll ben Bris er Der lite fulbt
op at ben. UReo Rette ueuter man Der,
Tor, at Brilen oil bliue oloeles operore.
pen bei, ON 5erct / 0interens Sob
ltulos blipe minbre goot, os berfor bar
asiaa WanSe Iast fig til meb &ul.
Oune. Sitter be nuuarenoe &ul.priler
bette aoitiuigt biaisere euo of
tlsbe Veo til $500 pr. Goro.
JOas aiitibeoes fra 0eeOrab 8
,3ernbaneuognlocninser meo Suin. 20
AZ olsle tiIbsrte 8albp q aafer /
Rib9ewap.
DIR. u. y. Dan er inotraabt / 2Go
ieltnb meo Deiis GIabbie Roble, en-
0otter al 9on. Rsuben Roble / Mc
Oregon. ge9se 5umilier er blanbt be
SettIere paa oisie &anter.
Wtrs. George SuisIett bar for.
po9tet 'Soteuet Gaming Souie" | San.
ling, On iaabun ganO: g0op uil iittert
otoe at inbrette Suiet til aue @ialters
I~iItrebSbsb.
Decorah-posten., 1882-11-22
Dfforab og @meen.
60 $500


sr 5agcs rf5gg Es..sss GT-sz
8e z1es isu S1v1g = ser ase
ts1rGease GaR "a esZI1 XIX
= 1<s 5T Ezrzesez y sZfsrr -G4
1ta2c0 isr 4a $50 o. .sa .
INK 1T.szsE Ssa-211~< - 1Ia
~ u mm ~ y sTae - . ssE
s5sr y ESI, 5ax s5l1
z1u ntss III :rss @
sr.se g .sa-as - .
asss E51s1 S9sTrsus 6eu3eT ~
tax. saert y rl59ss5se3s 6so:s1D
1zn.
Decorah-posten., 1882-11-22
g=-se, 1ss zl:s l5z
7eosfafo.

Estnrtla-G; na tzrs Ie:tg ga
scrs { GztzEiu 1ist 5s5 Zc1 3
L1stgrt IN s.s I.tc5gT, e GGrs RE-,
u,,r g . Less, ytr 3 G9sss seErc
Ss1,o~, se1;tEFrss ssrcsc far r95z
rsr;. Ezs: ca Esaasr
IL srtsas@ Ut eSzszss ssroe3 u
III tx ssr cts Fl Gel;Gsslis oss x:
Ears <s;sn s. Isc.
Errt 3 ECrr1IG,
lsssT, Jc1c
Decorah-posten., 1882-11-22
Sperise.
S0eriaes Sparebaufer npninrne

Sperlgee Sparebarfer uo9ioroe /
1880 ct antal AZ 35l, bporai 90 ioI.
Der paa Sperne os 25s paa ~Qanobiitrif
terne. Der ialot en- Sparebantinpret.
nln9 paa bper l3, O45 Sncbuaaere. Nu
tauet az Snoitpoere par peo Norsts
Slutnin9 77O,557, bpiltet pier en- h..
tpoellS Siluert MOB De ioreaaoenS.
aar. 5 aarets gob inolattes Der 80 !.
oSo - Sr, os uotoses "a. 1898 .a9e
ar. S%noltuooet ou~erites iauleoes In.
tasnlnsen meo ouer ~ Drill. !sr. Sno.
ltpcernes inbiatte 6ormue par peS 1850
liars Slutnins ca. $50 Ofiu. 81. susr
II @tiu, lt0rre eno Bet fOresaasnoe slar.
Sparebanternes ssen Sormue ubaioroe
oosr II Wtiu. Sr. Os oeres @iqIo Oper
. WRtu.; ben iibits minoitsoe / aarets
Ssb msb ca. SOC, 600 aroner.
Decorah-posten., 1882-11-22
"Bantagrai"

FWHfUUfUf
II after unnbret ouer | andre San:
Der DIR. Qlsrnnbn, 5orfattersn az
Uinnsibist 6ountgs og onors Counters
6iitorie, bar tjsbt ben og fptist Cor.
retnings:Gotalst iii Jtfsmnns Bod,
6Oor 6epublieon tibtigsre 5uDos bismms.
IUiiens Vuun FOL fra M az uore:
DEBORAH Weekly Press.
Decorah-posten., 1882-11-22

gors Barter er t)sbt for 8ontant nj
be aQerIaDelie priier; pore uogiftsr
er imoa / 8OrboIo III Dor 5Orrstning,
og ut tror, al ui fan glsre bet iaat..
beg. al bet blipsr Gnbpers JorbsI a,
tomme inb og is, buno Of fan gius
&Jsbsrne Tor oeres psnss. Bore ga.
rer O9 pore priier CT az ben Sla9s,
at bet oil betaIe zig at tisbs pos Os.
n N amman
Decorah-posten., 1882-11-22
q u III ART.

Steu Sienieus Slitcrs hl'S''''-'
risee Ee0iel9oa9 Il b!sntn ''s' :
0iooer Here Sttotr SaHiI'l''
alobsnbapns helitoltiortnIt5 a''''''
nor 6oirrup / Sastn5 AnI'SHi's
Soreeraa ON 8liher.
Decorah-posten., 1882-11-22

SOsngrGi . J. srOs aze 4
utoe Hpll3 n 81 BARS ,}a5ilzEm isz
Srzit. pan Il 10; iI30s- SI-5z
u~eHevHtss ban III Serisnsltz1egsz /
SiauaHgr. tpor bar Utytsss ss.s oz
iaaoau. os.s lam y1Er pea S,les,s "a
trai.ole | 2 Gar. 57ar,TtsT tan -ezegn=
te5 III rtfotEsnes RGpeq1n - Rc.ouz
bong q RIasertte. 1850 5.c1 ban
SogHepvs. g1as. 5uoy tau a.Ii11 5er
UUtI / 3 lar. sros bar aauzlis /
rsI.gTt alr os.,19a aoi.uig: oet 81
ientIiss Se oet go.rtiite iom u, tr
;s!iss. Dan oar S,ortbmssuane n
1859 III lsG4
Decorah-posten., 1882-11-22
Ut raoifalt Iibsel MOI

al 4ltohol bar Riebtubapn9 R'l'- :,
ruao / Anuenoelie. NJ De Io'0 :
ltieutniugslteOer / Den oaHltf 9'V"
lfal 1850 tuttes osreS b'N'''
,Suoebduere erboloe I'll Staes9H'
AZ 300 ar. buer, mtOens Stal'' !,
be tiIopersbleune lloltlsntnInJ9H''"
iorboies ira 90 Ill 200 vi.
Decorah-posten., 1882-11-22
Reo Siuieu

izlgss uoHg Tor II .ou I'D Siueitt
III ntosHtaGsnot lGDs guiu.
ira 6bririanis, 6aufiauiauo. ga
Danger. Bergen. 6buitjauiHno. Larono
bIsm. ~slsbsubaOn. gialFns 90 Gstt6org
Gil Bortlnuo ellu C.utbet $1,000
Gbitago $3.50
I'll Deftllgs eistsr 'or9o.5sUis.
Ia dominion ylnisHs Quin incrt
Pile bIiOs 'orbsiets. bsr man ~inareit
lire fg Slueticr III ooeniraqsnoe laus
yuier. &. Spenion.
General agent Tor 8sitm.
81 "a 1Gas Ctr, Gbiea9o. lO5
Decorah-posten., 1882-11-22
I'm aibrpoelie / .Jernbane. arbeioet

glennem gDsn sr inbtranDt neoe Deb
5Ismtngs lumber Y0ro, bet bette Dir.
ma bar negts, at oine Offtoa gsisn Tor
ben gus, somponiet 6pbsr. Oct tom.
msr NOT berior III procss ON BEN Sno.
CUiitsu Il bog n bsrsr ri, opsjort /
Winbe(iohsD.
Decorah-posten., 1882-11-22
Noertieicmcntcr.
Speeiel Notitie.
1nrmo(uiuo az

9,s sns,v s,rD,s g, u~Hs,rr,f,, al, min, B,nntr o.
B,tsussr, en-. at ls tst i,ist suHsu. >toti & Cos
0sl,. ION nu ,t lat t fsrrirtg Gtaub. lss l,g fan
sisr. sss,iss Of b,sht Slas'. Il. oil b1r, mtg en-
5oru'i,l. at +, ssml. % nys BsHnsr o. snus,r. o. lea
81 b.t,mt pao. at Gnt5ut III ttiDt ttifr,es.
5armtt. ,~uobgt,s III Of ,omm, % ~s0sFb,Dt. ia on.
OF i.s bois,. bDas i.g toD,r.
Nita 5.,e on5rins.s I'll boittdiom5,tt gi,s t
tgtu. 80. 6arrp q. 6ttptp.
Decorah-posten., 1882-11-22
&aaber % &aabet0ier,
C.. N. GODDARD.
F~9roiqineoe GlGoer.

vi oil { S9rotlesbeo henltoe %.
m0Ttombsosu paa Il al % itsr1ts og
bsoiis ucDalg al st9otr H~ogsnitnoe
rrsmUiii br / Bnsn. vi garautersr
llgslaa l0ps san laUsrs Briier iom no
oet aHoet Stso % oil uIis GoG gOos,
pene og 9oot lueoe % soot ucltpreos
garsr; buior ber 6HhDer, ior itaI
,Ists zig IN Jragt eusr IN Ousriyat.
isrit os irsmii TONNE inc I'll os, Tar
ban gaar I'll nogsn 1uosn. Jst toitsr
lntst at ,ags port Eager / Cieipu, Og
Ui iorltrsr, al gubDsr itaI 1noe ng
iornsiet.
Decorah-posten., 1882-11-22
3ilial8s.

Tiifaigs-g H BuHalo 6obs. molten
ny og msgsi GOD Stauo, sr tilial9s for
els. Nan bsnOsucn itg til UHrs. James
Gutttuion, Tetorob, JoDo.
Decorah-posten., 1882-11-22

iom sr ttii18.e al msos / ben norite gir.s
pna Greoag, anmobss bsroso ON life at
msbs | osrns ugs. men terimoo matte.
Gr,tas ben lite december til iQo0anlig lib.
Gnur. Iarien.
Decorah-posten., 1882-11-22
Enfes.

Gnnss.-Gn %srinrsn uori' "calesman"
tn, Der %iorit1ar Ia vaa oanosl mso iQr
tigipsos sl06sr; ban maa baDs gobs Yin.
beialtrgn. q. IL. gooooarb,
Decorah-posten., 1882-11-22

Ssnco-6roeb bsIsaotsJsrss ior ira
5zrsucs Slzgi co SsHasr, al csu igEgs
"; 5ar ramms; mg, AZ miH bsti sliiecs
WanD blsC osc = ulg"es;li1ioe bort.alo'
Ten re loosmtsr ira BETTE III u bsDrs
Gt5. Dea oqr Ds5 I'm IN - Oar, 4
WaeHsoa o. n Tags. 6eH bsboioi in
irlos Saacs O. SamiiH9 III bet Sioiis,
LEGION tGr tort isr IN Jgb BAD for IN
Si1l 5rtc mss bans >tso, 8elisns;
D1rs bens Wintsi
J.9 'rsmisHor bgpto min bIsrielisii.
Tn' 81 Dem, iom TOD % b oto bans Isos'
l,i,, ligsiom reg Vae ,et iI0riigfte ;aiisr
ate lem, iom par % bebl1lVeliss Oso Be
groDslisr. S0rlig ta''er jsg Dor 'J9r'
3r9fi, Rat. ~. 6siisib. for bans sribsHo'
os 'rsitsnos I'D, ION ban tate til %
Ssrgsbuisi o. Oso Drgosn.
GfbsrOiGs, Soma, 1909 RoD6r lss2.
BGrbro Z. Sonoo.
"Joorslanost o. gmigrqutsn" o. "S'on,
oinGDsu" bsoss outage.
Decorah-posten., 1882-11-22
.io N9t, Tarmcre!
Barb WireI

3eg bar M I'll 5orbanoiiug ben beoite
North western Barb Wire
I'll li8eiaa laoe Vriier iom nogen nnoen
Sanolenoe. Get ialoer b9noi9t at tjsbe
Staaltraao og 5ence.Boro paa lomme Steo,
nemlis 5lemmings gumber'garo.
5l.tf. 90. Wailen.
Decorah-posten., 1882-11-22
C.. N. GODDARD.
6uao Stguler 90 Sfo anaaar.

oa boloer Ui yaa 6annosn iom i1opan:
Iig 81 tort 4siortsr,eni al beoite SIass,
6aaoe tpt,c Os me for 6srrer. Oamer
og Ssrn, Os sniter De ct sObt Gar
StsUIr eQsr S.o I'll rtmslis Bris, oo
moa De euoelig sdd IND % is Spla.
get hos C. N. GODDARD
Decorah-posten., 1882-11-22

gsa til Z. :. .. Gr,Em 81 q
'ssrr Il glsne, Ct Crs,I eQ,r en opt
EiaiflH, 5ss nsssn In0sn. 34ti
Decorah-posten., 1882-11-22

9aa til ). :. L. Grsmm isr Is
tjsbr ct pIano, Ct Orsel .Qr an Sps
Utai.ins Dos nogsn 4noen. 34ti.
Decorah-posten., 1882-11-22
Mo0frlan0rnf.
Ferse.

SIsrHrytruc Sjsnioa Eec J1gI-ls
aH.om II! ehar,aHls aeH Ioos C.Is-
6n pa G~IsnHcrrsiis II S1u
Decorah-posten., 1882-11-22

Ntllfams-Ie; ts'jsnttzIsrss ssros;
for frsszrsr;s >!zsi o. SsHaa, q tt 5s'
sesscs cTrsa I r. Bis3ou u 5or;salcs
frs ,stis il = bs,re ETD cor ltre Iaifer
NfEe garolinz 6Ea DsDs tn 1864
Icsgutsr u gros2 ! ~ Ai6sI 81 ! Oar.
II WGsas;r 81 - Zsss Trsc mso ssH'
css Stss. oslfzast czrs bsncss 09taos.
81 irsmiyztsr sersst 81 slTis!is yei ri
sr,, icm s2r o. 5s5gzlrslis uHcsr tsHcss
S1s,om o. osD t~sgfsosiisu,
Nepo1gs, IrslG Ee, L Z, lscs 1o'
osmtn l5Sz.
Jes1rEe KigGms GIGzs EiTiGm.
Decorah-posten., 1882-11-22
Sn9en <piuoef,

Zen bs6its oeifsitoimeo e. aos :. *
g9gs, % ott g u. z. Warfb, Court
Strsst, Gle RobsHs ,iolissre g1rHtsb o.
Decorah-posten., 1882-11-22
IL eoefSe.

uplGUst o. fortrtHlig. hos Solbrg. 3ar
slor eu osiIig Zait / BQrsiet.
Decorah-posten., 1882-11-22
A Big Drive.

Vt imu.t uoUalg az halo.Elcue aiolss
tster Tor III Gents Or goro lalmluos.
II9 3rs ~ Gents hos sarstn. 81
Decorah-posten., 1882-11-22

sJsb GoUs 1amsfaaber os Eat.
mans bos GorieH. %
Decorah-posten., 1882-11-22
aouhrmanDerne.

N Barrels Nmber Sirup sni'ss flsbt
bos Sarfen. az
Decorah-posten., 1882-11-22
e. Sptnfon,

Gsu.lsdssur fa LemlHl5asZTalsa,
II e SsUs Sty.. G5xess. I0.5m.
Decorah-posten., 1882-11-22

. Stpifet bar oslaa peret optaoet
"Gbica9o tribune.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-08-24
DEATHS:

On Sunday last at her residence two miles north
Of Greenville, Of paralysis, Mrs. Jane Brownlee,
widow Of John Brownlees aged about II years. -
At his residence on North River, near Sangers-
vile, in this county, on Monday morHing, August
l4th, Daniel senger, aged 72years and day His
death was caused by paralysis and dr0psy OF the
chest. Mr.. Senger was good citizen and consis
tent member OF the German Baptist Church.
In Dayton, In Rockingham county, on Wednesday,
August 8, Stephen J. Few, aged about IS years. de
has been an intense sufferer for nearly twenty
years, from rheumatism. and had not put his loot
upon the ground for years. He was member OF
the German Baptist Church.
In Monroe county, No., August s, 1882, Mr.: Reuben
Hickman, son OF Hugh Hickman, Esq, originally OF
Rockbridge county, Va, whose wife was ReDecca
McNutt. The deceased was related to many famliies
of the Valley Of Virginia. He was deacon In the
Presbyterian Church. Left widow, but no emil.
dren. Belonged 10 an extensive and influential
family in this State. II
On the 18th inst. at Summerd can, In this county,
Ernest Lee OF n. G. and 8. j. Kerr IN the lVtn
year Of his age. e.
At Monterey Va, on the 12tA tnst.. Edna Lee, m.
FAINT daughter OF DR.. H. n. and E. j. Patterson deeo
ten months and two weeks.
On Thursday evening" AUGUST 1oths VIM N Keron,
we'll known citizen Of this county died at his home
in Mt. Sidney, aged g. years and days. He was
buried 1t RridRewataT On Saturday morning.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-08-24

legged informality in the credentials of some
of the delegates, and Mr.. Hooper was nom-
mated by acclamation. he is Republic
can, merchant by occupation, and a
gentleman of means and high personal
standing. There has been no Democratic
candidate brought out.
In the Fifth District, Hon. Geo. c..
Cabell, present member, will be the Demo-
cratic candidate. Col. W. Y. Sims, here
tofore one of the bright lights and most et-
fective speakers in the Bourbon faction. has
came out as All independent candidate up
on a liberal and progressive platforn-ta-
voring the repeal OF Lhe restriction on the
ballot-the repeal of the internal revenue
rax-an advocate of the public schools, and
their enlargeme ut and usefulness promoted
by national appropr iation. He also IA
vors protective tariff-in short, processes
to be Liberal of the approved pattern.
In the Sixth District Hon. j. Randolph
Tucker. present Democratic member, will
be opposed by Capt. J. Henry Rives, the
nominee of the Republicans and Readjus-
tiers, in Convention ON the 10th. Capt.
Rives is a gentleman Of ability, and will
make an active and effective canvass.
In the Seventh District. Hon. John Paul,
present member, and the nominee OF his
party for reelection, will be opposed by
Col. Chas Il. O'Ferrall, Of Rockingham
county, who is the nominee OF the Bourbon
faction. They are both good speakers, and
will conduct lively canvass. Paul Will
be elected by from 1000 to 5000 ma
jorty.
In the Eighth District Mr.. r. R. Farr,
present Superintendent Of Public Educa-
ton, is the nominee OF the Republicans and
| Readjusters. He is said to be a strong man
and will poll the full strength OF the Coali'
ton forces. Hon. J. 8. Barbour, present
member, will doubtless be the Democratic
nominee.
In the Ninth D istrict, the Coalition Con.
| vention, which met at Marion, on the 18th,
nominate d Mr.. H. c. Bowen. of Tazewell, as
its candidate. He Is son OF the former mem.
Der of that name. Col. A. FulkersOn, the
present member, was not In attendance
on the Convent ion, nor was his name
presented before that body. The Wash.
ington delegates withdrew from the
Convention, for what cause and fO- what
purpose, we cannot say. Senator Newber'
ry of the big Four" is an Independent
candidate III the Ninth. What Fulkerson'i
course will be, it remains for the future Il
develop.
1t will be seen from this 8, atement OF the
situat ion, that the field is pretty well Occu
pied, and that We may expect lively time
throughout the State. 1t is impossible, q
this incipient stage Of the canvass. to form
a satisfactory opinion of the probable re
suit in each district. As the contest pro
crosses, and public sentiment becomes crys
talized, it will be appropriate to venture
upon prediction, and give facts and reason
to sustain it.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-08-24
The Congressional Districts

The canvass has fairly opened along the
lines, and the indications are that it will be
active, exciting, if not somewhat turbulent.
| There is some confusion in the ranks of the
coalition, resulting from the defeat OF aspi-
rants, but that will soon wear of, and the
columns be ranged for and against Bour-
bonism. The contest for Congressman-at-
large will be substantially between Messrs.
Wise and Massey, although there are two
other names mentiOned-tlla of Rev. j.
M. Dawson, colored, straightout. put up by
the State Central Committee of that name,
and j. B. Syphax, nominated by commit
tee of colored men, protesting to represent
the colored people of.Virginia, by reason of a
Convention of that race held in Petersburg
some time in 1881. As it presents itself to
our mind there will be small following to
each of the last named candidates-not
enough to have an effect upon the result
We confidently expect the election OF Wise
by decided majority.
In the first district, Col. r. N. Mayo, a
Readjuster Republican, is the Coalition
nominee. He is an educated gentleman, a
lawyer by profession, and was Chairman OF
the House Judiciary Committee in the last
session of the Legislature. He enjoys
high reputation in every respect, and will
command us large a support as any one who
could have been nom mated. He will be OPP
posed by Judge Garrison, the present Dem
ocratic member from that district, in Con-
gress.
In the Second District Hon. JnO. F.
Dezendorf, Straight-Out Republican, and
present representative, is the nominee of the
Republican Convention. He is making an
active canvass and is strong man. Judge
Spalding, Re-adjuster Republican, is also
a candidate, 1t is not known whether the
BourbOns will make a nomination in that
district, or not.
In the Third District, Hon. J. Amber
Smith is the Coalition candidate, and is
opposed by Hon. Geo. d. Wise-whom he
beat in 1879. From private sources we
learn that Mr.. Smi it'll has fair chance of
success.
In the Fourth District, now represented
by Hon. Jos. Jorgenson, Mr.. B. S. Hooper,
of Farmvile, is the Coalition nominee. DIR.
Jorgenson declined the use of his name be-
fore the Convention, because Of some al
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-08-24
AGood Sign.

At the Bankers Convention in session
at Saratoga, N. Y, last week, several in
teresting and encouraging papers were read
from Southern representatives of the bank
ing and business interests of that section.
Mr.. W. Fl. Perkins, cashier of the Capital
State Bank, jackson, Miss, read paper on
the Industrial growth of that State and the
was rapidly developing its resources, d.
vsrsifying its productions and adding to its
wealth. The absence of capital commen-
surate with the resources to be developed,
was an important consideration, and he
claimed that the people of that State were
anxious that the surplus money of the
North should seek employment in the in
viting fields in that and other Southern
States. Mr.. LII. Root, of Arkansas, and
Mr.. Nelson, of Alabama, cOrrOborated what
Mr.. Perkins had said and represented their
respective States to be recovering from the
losses and desolations of war; Mr.. Nelson
eulogized the late Col. Tom Scott, of Pa,
who opened the railroads in Alabama, and
modate the large trade that had sprung up
since the railroad combinations had gotten
in effective operation. .s. u ..,.rtr
1t is one of the promising indications OF
the times, that these Southern business men
should have frankly stated the situation of
their sections, and publicly acknowledged
that Northern capital and enterprise we're
needed to fully develop Southern resources.
and make the South what it really should
be. 1t gives assurance that the foolish
prejudice which has long operated to the
injury of the Southern section, is fast Civ
ing way, and that more rational views of
duty to State and country are taking hold
of the people. Unfortunately such men as
spoke at the Bankers Convention have not
the time or inclination to take an active
part in politics and give political affairs
practical and useful turn. They are too
much engrossed by their business relations
and consequently the important work of
giving cast and direction to public senti-
ment as it regards governmental questions
and policies, is left to the mere trading
politicians, whose methods are calculated
to keep alive prejudices and arouse section
al hate. The signs point to better era,
however-to more practical influences in
the administration of public affairs. and a
more tolerant and catholic sentiment in
discussing questions affecting general inter-
ests. The South is, indeed, the field for
Northern enterprise and capital. The vast
natural resources which abound in almost
every Southern State, are lying dead for
the want of the active energies and practi-
cal business sense of the Northern people:
and these should take hold of our iron, coal.
cotton, and other sources of wealth, and
inaugurate industries which will grow into
vast enterprises. snch as the natural advan-
tages which exist would Justify.
The remarks of these Southern bankers,
before so influential and practical body
OF men as met al Saratoga. may yield
abundant fruit for the South and be the
means Of inducing capital and enterprise
to seek the inviting theatre OF that section
for their employment.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-08-24

A Gard,


sTAUNToN, VA, Aug 22nd, 1882.
HON. J. W. COCHRAN, ESQ.,,
Chr. Rep. State Central Committee of Va.
Harrisonburg, Va.
6IR-I hereby tender my resignation as member
OF the above Committee for this the Seventh Con-
gressional District Of Virginia.
LIST. do this because 1t is my sincere conviction
after mature elaboration that the interests of my
race demand it.
End. am convinced that the organization known
the Straghtout Republicans what there is left of
1t, Is acting IN opposition to as true Republican
Administration we have ever haG-an Admins
tration whose policy has been as broad the very
Union itself.
Sd. 1t is also evident that the present in
Virginia known as the Liberal movement has &C
complished more in the way of free education and
a free ballot and fair count than the Republicans
we're able to accomplish during the whole twelve
years Of Bourbon rule.
4th.. do not care TO lend my influence to said
party which will not favor the elevation of my race,
and therefore viii cast my lot with the Liberals,
and shall use my influence to secure the success OF
that party, because believe 1t is dutyI Oweto my
people and myself
Very respectfully,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-08-24

A worse time than the present for hostil
ties in Egypt could hardly have been chosen
The annual rise in the Nile is now at hand
and will continue till October. Before the
volume of water reaches its maximum the side
canals are opened and the floods are drawn
off to renew that fertility, which is SO depend
ent upon this irrigation. But if there is con.
fict over the land the granpry of nations will
be closed, for this irrigation will not do ito
work unless properly directed. 1t looks as
though devastation and not productiveness
would be the great end for which the native
population and the invaders would strive for
some time to come.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-08-24

A sensible move on the part of the business
men of Richmond was taken on the evening
of the 18th, the object OF which is to advertise
Richmond's advantages as a centre of trade
for the South. A committee was appointed.
who shall call on business men to subscribe
for the publication ofa description of the city's
commercial attractions and advantages to be
difused in the entire district that may be in
duced to become tributary to the citys growth
and prosperity and at the same time make it
pay them.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-08-24
R. ]. SHELTON.

Malaria, Chills and Fever, and Bilious attacks pos
ttivey cured with Emnlys Standard Cure Ptlls--ean
nfallible remedy; fail to cure the most obsa
nate, longstanding cases where Qutntne and nil
other remedies had failed. They are prepared &x-
pressly fo- maartous sections, In double boxes. MO
kinds Of Pills, containing strong cathartic slaa
chill breaker, sugarcoated; contain no Quinias or
Mercury, causing no gripping or purging; they are
mild and efcient certain in their action and harm
less In all cases. they eectualy cleanse the system
and give new life and tone to the body. As house
hold remedy they are uneQualed. For Liver Com
plant their equal is not known; one box will have
wonderful effect on the worst case. They are used
and prescribed by Physicians and sold by druggists
everywhere or sent by mail, 25 and 50 cent boxes
EMORY's LITTLE CArUARTIC PILLS, BEST EVER MADE,
ONLY Is CENTS. STANDARD CURK Co., ia NASSAU
STREET, NEW YORK. may25.6m
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-08-24

Rev. JOS r. Wheeler, formerly pastor of
the M. E Church, of this place, but now of
Baltimore, preached sermon last Sunday,
against the "Oriole" exhibition now in prep
aration in that city. He took the position
couraged dissipation and extravaganza, with
no good end in view.