davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-08-24
Class II
Drawn every Tuesday, In the City Of Ma
con, Georgia.
CAPITAL Prize, - SlO0, O0Ol

344l2 Prizes amounting to $l,030,472
Tickets SIG, Halves So, Quarters 81, Eighths $500
Certificates of 26 Wholes $2h0O0
do rs Halves Sl25.0e
do % Quarters $62.50
do rs Eighths $3l so
THE HAVANA PLAN LOTTERY
(MoRE PRIZES THAN BLANKs,)
Is drawn every Saturday, Capital Prize S70,00
Tickets S. Halves S4 Quarters 81.
CITY PLAN LOTTERIES
Drawn every Day, In which you can select your
own Numbers.
Tickets from ST. to any price, and prizes in propor-
ton.
EVERY PRIZE rs Drawn.
CIRCULARS
Containing full explanations of our Schemes, etc
will be forwarded by mail to any one
sending their name.
All communications strictly confidential
In ordering Tickets Or certificates enclose the
Money to our address for the Tickets, ordered, on
receipt of which they 1il be forwarded by the
first mail. .:uh
The list of drawn numbers and prizes VIII De seLt
to purchasers immediately after the drawing.
The Official Drawing are published IN the NEW
York HERALD. aa.sson no.d
way, New York. Direct your orders 10
L. A. HODGES, Agent, New York City, or
HODGES, DAVIS y CO., Managers, .
MACON, &a.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-08-24
Commission LEATHER STORE.
EDW RID j JENKINS.
Successor OF William Jenkins & ons,
Hide, Oil and Leather
DEAF r.

Hide, Oil and Leather
DEA Il E r.
NO 13 Cheapside; Baltimore, Md,
gent for Norton g. Otoefs' Double Grind
ing Ba,L Mills.
ID ment Of TANaERs' AND CuRRfrrRs Tools, al
ways on hand. Particular attention given to Sales
of Leathe, and Hides Commission and proceeds
thereof promptly RENTED.
~ Refer to Mr.. Albert G.. Wayland, Augusta
Co., Va: VIM. OFT, Woodstock, Shenandoah Co;
James Withrow, Lcwisburg, Greenbrier Co. VIM
Withrow, Browsburg, Rockbridge, Go. Giles g:
Sextonn VI ytheyfIle, Wythe Co.
March 2 1S50.-ly
DAVIS A. KA USER
rs constantly receiving additions to his large and
i elegant stock of FANCY DRY GOODS. He
has now to note
piece Plain Black Silk;
3 pieces BLACK Gro De EPSON, very desirable
styles
pieces Fancy Foulard Beregesj
piece Black Tamarteen
Spices Colored Cambrick;
Il piece Back Lace Wells;
Il piece Black Lace Nantes, very cheap;
doz. French Corsets
doz. Ryan's Heeled CATERS;
2 doz. White Berr Gloves :.
| IL doZ. New style Skirt Braid
gross Fancy Silk Buttons
! doZ. Brown Sfiomeretts
n doz. Fancy Parasols lin
pieces New Style Prints; with many other
new things.
Stanton Nav II 1oeo
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-08-24

To the Farmers of Augusta
TNROM an experience of Twenty years in the
JIG manufacture of Flows, can safely say that
the Plow Introduced into this county by me, which
have been making for thelast fifteen years, known
as the 80 gk
LIVINGSTON COUNTY Pillow
Is the hest and cheapest Piow ever used in this
County. Although simple in its construction, to
rk well it must BE well COTTON up, and f1atter
myself that can furnish the article as cheap, as
good, and if experience and success are worth ~
thing, better than any one who may undertake. the
manufacture Of the article.
am prepared to furns h P7o#s. Points and Slides
In any quantity, that may he desired, warran.ing
every piece that passes o Of my hands, if it is not
what it is represented to be, return it to the mer-
chant from whom purchased, and will bear the
loss Full assortments of Plows, Points and Slides
may be found at the following places:
Staunton, at the Wareroom, near the store OF
Crawford & Cochran.
Spring HILL U. D, Poe.
Middlebrook, McChesney d Templetcn:
Waynesboro', H. NJ. Darnall u. Fishburn
Greenvile, at all the Stores.
! Mint Spring, Alex. Gardeners.
Mg- Merchants at other precincts of the County
who may wish to have the article, can be supplied
on liberal terms either at wholesale or to sell Or
Commission. I'VE
!, My address eies Tavern, Augusta county
va. SCHUYLER BRADLEY.
Sept. Is, 1859
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-08-24
Ohm A. RoBINsoS, :. kohERr R. RoBERT
ROBINSON & ROBERTS.

JOHN A. RoBINsoN, > KohERr r. RoBERT
ROBINSON & ROBERTS.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS, for the sale of
Tobacco Flour, Grain &C., and dealers i'll Peru
Wan, and other Guanos. Under the Tobacco Elk
change, Corner Cary 4 18th, Street, Richmond
Va.
Liberal advances made on Coasignments.
REFERENCES.
William II. Macharlan, President Farmers
Bank. 4s. Richmond,
Col William Walden, William Miller, F. g
Skinner, Rappahannock.
Charles Grattan, Dr. George w. Kemper, jr
Rockingham.
Thomas II. Antrim eEohn T. Aitrim,' Samae
H. Steele, Waynesboro'.
Abraham Lynn, R. j. Hope, Stanton,
Augusta.
sitilman C Ashlin, Henry W. Wood,
FlitTarda.
William Baker, Robert NJ. Baker, John
Tinlberlake, Louisa
Sep. 2, lo59-ly.
(>ooPERs' TooLs,-We have for sale at low
~ prices, Coopers' AIDES with bolted handles
Leveling Planes, Barrel and Hogshead Croze
Chamtering Knives, for right and left hand, Hoop
Staye and following Knives.
GLARKSON & ANDERSON,
No. l96 Main ST., Richmond Va.
| June Is, $780,,
!
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-08-24

TANNE Ry:-t hage THIS day associated my
i son, y nj. B. GaIlsher with me in the Tan
ming business in the town of Waynesboro' and the
business will hereafter be conducted in the name of
I'll. L. GALLAHER 4 SON
Persons indebted Co ny Tannery are hereby no.
tilted to come for%sr and settle: and those hav-
ing claims against it are requested to present the
| same Tor payment. Ny son, VIM. B. Gallaher,
rized to settle for me-.
| Public patronage solicited for the con-
| Germ.
! rs The highest Cash prics will be paid fog
| hides> skins, and ba, k at all tim S.
| II. / . GALLAHER.
| Waynesboro, Oct 7, 1s59-ly.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-08-24

NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND FARMERS.
In Under no circumstances will goods be deliver
ed from the depot of the Va G. R. r. at Sta unton
without written order from the owner.
Stanton, LETT. w. A. BURKE, Ag'
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-08-24

Virginia Hotel. .s
TTNHE BOOKS and ACCOUNTS of the Va. Hote.
i have been placed in my hands for settlement
81, persons knowing themselves indebted to Nc
Chung Peyton, will please come forward and
make payment, as the dissolution of the partner
ship requires speedy settlement of the business.
GEO. W. IMBODEN.
November II. 1859,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-08-24
GREAT BARGAINS IN
nj Watches q lid aewelry =.
NnN JUST RECEIVED FROM
NEW YaRK AND FHrLkrEtPaIA
.AIANG

49, In ~
. EGS leave to thank the PUBLIC of Staunton and
ID vicinity for the large share Cf tier patronage
they have bestowed upon him d9riag tie Est few
years, and hopes BY this time sfcy are fully aware
that he keeps Only such goods as are of tic best
make and fines quality. j.;
Among my goods are to J, be f fopgd 4, =.
ameed Gases and Diamond Sets
SH FBR VA TCHFS pf Ell iescr'r:foua, *arying
Also SILVER srooss of the Best make;
JEwELEY of all styles and quality.
Also variety CT SIt3ss PEAfED WARE, such
Casters, Fruit Baskets, sattcellars, Spoons. &c.
Gold and Silver SPEorACLEs,
With a large assortment of ell styles Of CLOCkS,
all of which will be sod 1t the lowest Cash Prices,
at the, old ,st&hd Of ia FID s. BEARS JEH,-
EERf STORE, next door to p. II. Trout If Co.'s
Drug Store, Main ST. A. LANG.
nss- Old Silver taken fl exchange as Cash.
p. S.--Repar:ng Zone IS usual in the best style
and short notice. All work WARRANTED, al most
reas enable prices. 80,
Staunton, Dec. 8, 1859.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-08-24
NEW HAT STORE.
80 MAIN ST, RICHMOND
o. JHAIN = :, NINHKNV W

r RIA II K 81 n r O RID.
DEGS leave to Inform his friends and the public
ID that he is still enga ged in the HAT CAP AN {
e1e. FUR Business. A great many, 1ssEA
1H being under the Impression that 80
~ he had sold out and quit. It is
A6& true he has sold his TNTEnEsrin the late
concern of Binford, Dickinson and Weis
ger, but Can NOW be found at 81 main ST., a few
doors below PEARL, where he has for sale
LARGE STOCK OF HATS Il GAPS.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-08-24
LIVERY STABLE.

LIVER Y STABLE.
THE subscribers having made large additions to
IL their old established Livery by -
A%llding, and purchasing NEW vE-|EkmmN
HICLES, are prepared to accommo gSSaNNNWYM Z
date all who may wish to take alpieas- CY ~
ant ride. We have also made ar-~.SSk~-Ak>
rahgenents to FEED HORSES and our country
friends are respectfully solicited to give call
promising that they shall have their horses well
provided for.
@a-BUGG1Es, HACKS AND RIDING Horses Away $
On hand for hire. THOS. j. BURKE co.
Staunton, April ID, lseo.-tf.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-08-24
Nj E Die A l.
OLD ESTABLISHED HOSPITAL.
ON tbs FRENCH SYSTEM.
QUICK CURES AND Low PRICES.
Twenty Thousand Patients Cured
Annually

DR.. TELLER continGes
70 be confdentially and sue
cessfuily consulted ON all
forms of private disease, at
his Old Established Hospi-
tai, No. S Beaver Street,
{ Albany. N. Y.
J, Twenty years dey oted 70
Sthis particular branch oil
9practice, enables him to per-
form cures such IS no other
physician can, and his fa-
I cilities are such (being in
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-08-24

". D. TOlPKINS & BRO,
Commission nterfbo1lts ,
Opposite the Flour Sheds Basin Bank,
RI c n M O N D, v A..
SOLICIT CONSIGNMENTS OF
leur, Tobacco. Wheat, Corn, & Produce
Generally,
And give their prompt personal attention to al
business entrusted to them.
Liberal Aduances MADE on Consigmments
III Store.
September 10, 1s57.-lv.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-08-24
GREAT SOUTHERN
HAT AND CAP
MAN UFACTORY.

JOHN DOOIEYa
5 81 MAIN ST., R1uHAoSb,
Manufacturer and Dealer in
FUR, STRAW, LEGHORN, PANAMA, SOFT
AND -MOLESkIN DRESS 4;
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-08-24
MISCELLANEOUS.
CONSOLIDATED LOTTERIES OF GA,

Authorized BY the Legislature for the Benefit
of Academies.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-09-12
CHICAGO, Sept s.
sIAEENENr 81 - -.

The clerk ma' cq The following statement:
Lady Elgl lett Port Chicago at h*lf past
eleven o clotll. for lax, Superior; among
thc passengers were the Union Guarda MI
waukge Company, part Of some two hun
drcd and fifty cxcursion:sts from that
city.
About half past two o'clock this morn
ing the schooner dng2sta OSwcgo. came in
collision with La}y Egia, when about ten
miles from shore; the vessel strue the
steamer al midship gangway On the lar
board side. the two separated imme liately,
and the Augusta driftcd by in the darkness.
1t the moment o. he c. l;sion, tn re was
music AM dancing forward in the cabin, in
an instant a Ger the crash al was still, and
in bali an hour the steamer SUM.
l PISSED through tie cabin, the ladies'
were pale but silent. there was not 4 cry
nor sLr;,kno sound bat rush Of steam. aud
surge Of heavy s.as. Whether they were
not fully aware OF tic danger. Or whether
tie appalling situation made them sgocch-
less, | cannot tell.
Boat was lowered at once with design
Of goiu- round upon larboarl side to exsn1-
inc the lex. There wcr. two oars, but
Just at that moment some person possessed
himself Of one of them, ana VIC were left
p9wcrlcss to manage the boat. Wesnacccd-
ell once in reaching tic wheel but we're
drifscl Away and thrown upon the beach,
at Winct =.
Ouly two boats left the steamer, one Of
them contained thirteen persons all of whom
were saved the other one forty eight persons
but four of WHOM reached shore alive. the
others be;ngdrownea at the beash. Before
1T TIE steamer the engine had ceased
work f.cs having been extinguiaaei, and
within thirty Minutes Lady Eisju disaH-
reared. Force AMI direetioL Of tic wind
such that boatsaud fragments Of the wreck
were driven TO the Like and would reach
shore in the vicinity Of Winct a. As
stood upon the beach by the helpless look
ing back along the route, VIC had driftcd.
/ could see in the gray of the morning. OBJ
jects floating upon the water, and some
times 1 thought human beings struggling
with the waves. Signed,
II. G. CARYL.
Clerk Of thc LADY Elgin.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-09-12
REPUBLICAN MEETINGS.
Let there be a Large AttendaneeI

3uErfA, Town Hous-Fridsy Eve, Sept IA.
Sleakcrs-J. W. Tyler, c. ". Smith, !
Nome.
VERNON. Town Hall-Saturdav Eve, SEPT Is.
SFs4f+vrs@. Hatehins, q. Vi. Iutiic, J
d. ENG.
MINERAL R~rDGr-Saturday Eve, Sept. Is.
Sreakers-J.D Cox, c " Smith.
AEA,FcrsxIA-Saturday Eve. SEPT. Is.
Spenkers-J. F Asper, A. 5 Hall.
AVsrrsTowE, Centre-Pole raising and Mass
Greting-Monday afternoon, 5 Ut l7ih
Speakers-J. Hutchins, j D Cox. c F.
Brown.
BEAcEvfLLE, Town Hall-Monjay Ev-. S-ri.Ir.
sIeakrrs-C. a. harrington, JauII' Dana.
BGooKfIEID. Centre-Mo6day Eve. Sept. I7th.
Sreakers-Leyi Sutliif. j ". Tyler.
CnANPIoS, Town Hall-Tuesday Eve. Scrt IS
sreak'rs-J. ". Tyler, HI Burnett,
BIc.xFIrfD, Town Hail-Tuesdsy Eve Sep. I8
SpVakcre-W. FurTist, W. I Spear.
DccK CKLEk CcESEEs-Tueslay Eve, SEPT. Is.
Sreakers-. F. Beaver, c. ", Smith, c
a. Harrington.
EsIsroL-Wednesday Eve. Sept 18th
Speakers. Au.ehins. il Cox.
VTuiSGToS. Centro-Weines)sy Eve. Scrt 70
SIeakers-Levi Sutlif, Juuius Dana
How1ASD Town Hall-Fridny Eve. Srpt 2ist.
Speakers--L SuthG, J. W. Tyler.
KTSsxAs, VIllagc-Friday afternoon, SEPT. 81
Mass Meeting
SPeakers-J. Huiehins,J d. CoxkotheIg
HaETJouD. Centre-Saturday Eve, Sept 22nd.
SPeakers-A A. S. Hall, J.F. Asper.
By order Of, OrntraI Committee.
c. r. HUNT, Chm.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-09-12
MAS erly Inactivity"


We are glad to sec in the Demccrat Of
last week the extract from Douglas Speech
of Nay last, IN which be declares that the
doctrine ofnon-interrcntio is the only enc Of
real Southern value, because it is the only
principle by which free territory has been
converted into slave territory"
We honor the candor Of OR neiehbor in
giving its readers an opportunity Of reading
1he quotation with the context, and VIC hope
that the Democracy Of the county will
'stedy AID Poader it well, and when they
thus seq Douglas assuring the South that
his Dc crime is that which practically gives
them the fruits most palatable to their
taste" VIC would commend to their atten-
ton the text which declares "by their
.Jrgiis &c shall know them"
The Des1scTa! says that, while they
'"nay regret the circums : nce and deprecate
the necessity" wLcih takes slavery into new
territory, respect for Southern rights forbids
opposition. We blame the Democratic
party fer not acting in accordance with its
Pretended belief. When men honestly
regret and deprecase' a thing, they use all
legitimate power 10 prevent it The Dem
oeratic party together with the whole ar
ray Of Statesmen Of all parties down to
1854, admitted the power Of Congress to.
prohibit Slavery in the territories. All
the BEADING Statesmen of the South had al
United it If Northern Democrats were
real aEd not 'hypocrisical friends of free
dem, why did they not say to Douglas and
.Atcheson in 1864, 9"Wc will hold you
and all other slavery ~propagandists to that
doctrine concerning Congressional roger
which ycu and they have admitted" The
Interpretation of the constitution which had
Ibaa-goo4 enough fer Washington, Jefer-
son,R andqlrk, Enekney, Clay.B as not good
enough fe-<f-csc lastoeday Democrats who
still prufees tc hate the systcm of Slayery,
buta they abandon the resolutions of their
party, swallow their y words. AMI
after fighting all theirlivesacains theright
of the -SOuiL to extend its peculiar institu-
tion into the territories, they turn their
coats at the signal from their leaders, I've
should say owners) and repeal arestriction
(which they themselves and the whclc eoua-
try had united in declaring sacred as-tLe
CONSTITUTION itself. Men who honestly
regret and dcprccate" asystcrn, don't stul-
sify themselves in that way for the accom-
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-09-12

u S'1','y A,('','o,'S1
htfc speech IRON which the extract was
made, Douglas Is sp aEing ofthe extension
of slavery into New Mexico and Utah, IN
der his non-iptervcntian doctrine As 70
ho4..-.L -, y,
~ ''''! ''' "'os'i's WINCH tno
De"ocT@ 'regfcts aAd d~c2Eooatc, did
not exist, L Douglas authority he good for
anvthina. N lSsO lie urged he rca-in-
~tcrvcntion doctrine to satisfy The Northern
Democracy that there Was re danger ,h.s
s!arcrv would 70 into that countr~. lie
hrrncd that the laws oc Jim = ,oFIa1e il.
He r~econcilc3 the Nor%crn Democracy to
thc compromise IN Of thai c bv assum-
ipr then that il raq only = erosion about
distractions tl.t ,r.c,ic,Iiv torr;sor;cs
we're as safa from slavery IS il they had 4
I Wi,ast n~ayiso oyer them, but VIC Will
ok, lie orr, words.
~Jbcra Is not IN inch n t,-ri,,rv n tRo
whole of our acquisition from Mexico, where
slavery could possibly exist Climate reg
uia!CS ms matter, anu Climate oel'noS up
nnon nsr,IicIs af Ist;trjo . :
This important fact that these terrific
ries are free By the lac Of Nature wasdis-
iinelty stated and elaborated hy MT, hu
ei'.i.n N III, II; llarseot i5?,no .La Ti.b bI
son letter br General Csss."
We nnst cxn,sc or ~neislIor's solh;
fry IN another ~n,rticrlar. He saws the
Democratic n,rtv lmeaniar the D5u:las-
johnson wing maintain a mastery mae
~tir;tvo and Ia aot insist uoop ssali,g the
sl,vcrv Question. They leave It to the
st,tos themselves We cannot rern,;t the
Question to be thus Nipked. The Douglas
democracy is aryaiened before the country
for rnsetdirq the question. The Missouri
Comnromise had excluded Slavery from the
vast territories north of So so. and Doug
las and his followers rencaled and destroy
cd that settlement in 1851. and for doing
50 David Tod. nov his chef fr1Ieman here,
denounced him as having taken snap
indqment" on the Marty. and declared he
had cent his n%ol;t;eal throat" We arraign
Tod Dr.. Moods and all DOUGLAS Democrats
for not standing firm in the position they
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-09-12

Left Washington, D. c., sometime in
July. to 90 home to his mother in New
Yolk. He has been seen at Philidclpbia,
New York city, Hartford, CT, aud at .
clam-bake in Rhode Island. He has been
heard fIom at Boston, Portland. Augusta
aI4 Bangor, Maine. From some cxI.rca-
sions he has dropped, it is feared that he
became insane on the subjecthe calls Pop
ular Sovereignty" He Is about fTc meth
ing in hight. about the same IN diameter
the other way. lie has a red face. short
legs and a large belly. Answers to the
name of Little Giant Talks great deal,
and very loud; always about himself Has
an idea he is a candidate for the Prcsidcn-
cy. Had on, when he left, drab pants, a
white vest, and blue coat with brass but
tons; the tail is very near the ground.
ANY information concerning him viii
be gratefully received by his afflicted moth
er. For further particulars address:
"AUGUsTA HELMON, New York.
MILLS \. GoENAS, Minnesota"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-09-12
DR.. RROYSOY'S BLOOD FOOD

Che dtraud for his urri Va led Prrrara:ior Is he.
yuad TIE pass:aiiigv ma j0u, =. a1I is sale 5 hecom
ing ~ L,rSe as that ofsuy o:her sritclc now before
the pa lie TINS II thous.nds II persons who were
sufferers arr now seen daily wa!Sius she STREETS cf All
the rri' p cities - .hr r. ion. AMI ~ their ialI
-ufs .pr-2ttur the line If 'itT- RE0Ns1Ns BLOOD
FGcB" thToGstous III civilized world Bot the -r4si
Of owe L0.ti- Is sore convincing than all we co1ii
say in a whole newspac"r column Il gives life,
h-rl'h, ard as9ut 0tE= sicS.an! restores, rs II ~
magic those who were s5pposed ~ be iErvcaTsrhly
lust We need only say tv it.
We would also call the attention OF Mothers 70 Or
EA-ON's INF. srILE COrprAL. Tits is vaif T. BE- Sups-
ri,r 80 ar article Of the Siud now kcOsu. II yrCr
-nziluS hear are pair 81 b. witnessing the suffer
irrs Of YOUR little oI~s. I'se 10 the in pr curing =
io;l!e. 1t Is an Invaluable sFfc'hr fer iufanIs teeth
ing. s0Neu'rE their gums ami c!iayiug al fever and
irritation Ey all means get he Gcrtial. relieve the
stg-rin-s Of your rh = reu. a-H srjoy uu'ifosrn your
ov" r-po e--fSrertiss- & Farmer. Bridgeport, CT.
7 FSee Advertisement
Fer sale 10y Wonns 4 Pew.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-09-12

GcY. REUBEN WooD, who was once Gov
error Of the state Of Ohio. wrote, in his
message to the Legislature, in 1897, the
following beautiful passage:
Tho area Of slavery must never be cZ-
tended in this government, while the united
ysicc and action Of Ohio, in any copstitu-
tional foril, can stay it. Here. with pro-
priety, We may take our stand. Thus far,
proud wave, shalt thou advance, but no
farther shalt thou come"
This sane Gov. Reuben Wood presided
at a Breckenridge meeting in Cleveland the
other day, whose political platform forces
slavery upon every community. 10y federal
authority, within the territories, wherever
a Southerncr my please to go.-Hes,c'a
Hide auGAc.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-09-12

Teachers. School Officers and Parents
arc requested to read the following recon
mendatiOn Of school books for use in the
schools of Trumbun County:
WARREN. MAY 81, 1850.
We have long felt the necessity of uni
formity of text books in our common schools.
This can be secured and preserved only by
The judicious and decided action Of tho
boards of education.
Teachers educated in different localities.
have preference for different books. In
the rural districts. these preferences fire.
quently lead to unnecessary changes which
involve parents in needless expense. and
prevent a uniform system Of instruction so
essential to the advancement Of the pupils.
We would therefore call the attention of
boards Of education to this subject, and
urge uTon them the Importance Of cstab-
fishing a system of text books. In town
ships where a uniformity already exists, it
may not be advisable to change, especially
where such a change would be attended
with any considerable expense. In all
such cases We would recommend that the
change be gradtaL.
By the request of many teachers and
school officers. VIC have selected the follow
lag list Of books which. in our opinion, is
best adapted for general use.
In making this selection we have aimed
at securlng-lst. The best booa.s; ID. The
cheapest.
LIST OF BOOKS.
MCGUFrEY's New Series of Readers,
consisting of the first, second third, fourth,
fifth, sixth and High School readers.
McGUFFEY's Speller.
New Series ofRcading Charts.
RAYS Newly Revised Series of Arithmc-
tics consisting of the Mental, intellectual,
Practical and Higher Arithmetics.
RAYS Algebras Part and II.
PNNEo's Primary AMI Analytical Gram
mars. (Newly Eeviscd.)
CoRyELL's Series of Biographies.
M1rCuELL's or CoRyELL's outline Maps.
WEBsTER's Series Of Dictionaries.
Isaac GRIFFIN. Examiners Of
WV. Z. CLARK. Teachers for
WrT1LEsEY ADNMs) Trdm5uI Co.
WARREN, May, 1860.
Wet the undersi ned, would heartily ap-
prove the recent action Of the B9arl of
County Examiners, in recommending a Sc
ries of Text Books for our Schools, and 50
far as practicable We propose to conform to
this recommendation, believing the books
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-09-12

The good flkso OF the AbjcyiIle district.
South Caralina, have met and resolved as
follows:
That cur sclrrcsPcct demands the inmc-
diatc establishment &c non-intarcoursc and
We pledge ourselves to p%atrou;ze and sustain
our merchants who buy their goods in
Southern cities, in preference to those wh
patroniz: Northcru INGREDIENTS. Thatopiu-
ion Of this meeting the legislature should,
q It's next session, levy a tax dis.rimina-
ting between goods purchased IL Northern
cities and those imported directly from
Europe to Southesnpaat