davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-06-01
-. 81. Strecfer,

~ X. II. SfreCfCr,
apptPeter, Oru9tt, Supporter pen peut,
l&en Gpemieotien II. |. NJ. Nr. 3 Main<Str.
9csenutcr benz alien Martte.
ES~ Reeepte Werbcn nit Der ar6ften Scrofalt mo G,euou-
i9tef eerettef, lcipte hcmiihe ~ az erate umb MnIl pIcu
mn auser1tsr Yunf' :. teirr9t. anetaufIsut ute ntoStu bas
rctNpatft9e ga9r'. anttIxs iiher. eruhbcr une ~fln,Silttr = nets
lrtGsr 2r;r ,iS, 6stp-Nrtiel II. i. N. in setter IuspabI ,.lfii
IN @nssnl6e,! n,..',", wt!te Nrtitel mm 3beil i,tti III nNt ist-
ran, ae Den "srelNten greiicn atselaifrn merben. Nfcei,info,
| en- mercen 'u ben t%iaisirn Sepinsunsen mieserum nit ncusm
Sprrdttc dusacitatet.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-06-01

BS- User elm eutcs Bib boben MIL. ocbe mad,
Der slteren SStitburhffhen GaGertc, Nc. IL MaimitrGGfc, mp Sir,
ainm sSsflSrr %ftn msIesG mmr. Aatisn fciist sitOe. IN, BIC
Su 1e.ns @nntnnune rnecn. Setrabiet feline pbutcgrapbs, Nm~
eretppc0, er1seu seric, @elantrtppe, 0anpprcS. Wicacporopbs
an2 SpetSsrapeS a. %S'iecneu9. Scccr uup @ttaUplotttr, mo
srtennuns 9cpiR uibt ccrfapcn.
Saianli wtsoen aud' aie DosucreUspe ntu urS in icper belize
Stlrtr mtrSen Won Si GtS. an aneefertiat, Qtcfcararbnn ,Oa
ssh yRotTnrn "ssr.us''
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-06-01
BRUCE'S
New -Dorkfr S6rift-Nie6frri

bat .itts r%prraitis Gin, ercec @usmobl rcn
Nntiqud'2 ebrihch, Sicr. q ,riiteu.
sSetupfcrtcm Sdbriftcn, Scutitcr sdhrifte,
ScrSrruugcn,
C"u u S"nleorcttsS brttten, Siniafunscn,
Nctnna- II. @ctGusSinicu, Surd,TbiiTr
wsc'hngenc une gutpaniirtc GP.Suaorutcu.
Circles uuS Guipici, rrmotSIcin,ar "
Spfcnutiibc Siuicu.
Ot Sdrtften iinp ale eurt 9anrrffreft Ypu Dem SieIrr Strift.
9tRtret t3tntbunltbch bdrhn @ctol 0copjIcu. Tie ltnurralrih-
!uNe S@ntui9tti, nut Ger neine Shrititn scNrncn mcrccn, lest md
III cen St1ne, elne paucrbGftcrcn S,trRrn III zen niccrioitcr
grcten Der 9enHbnlihcn &Yrcn fpmpbl neacu SSor ais ami 0Tr. il
HI sertaufrn. "" "' e"'
girnen, pHliNdrlttn, Sarte, &Itcu g8:ntrltafen &c. Iieferc id
gu rn ntcpt'Snfi! 6Ieritpretlcn. Sdrftprpben nctlt prcislifc
inne.n gs9tn glnltnpuins spn I Gents fur Sao 9Uitpprtc an Sp :.
49,. St'" Sis", melNt etelt @2iet9t, nebft sicirr Np,e, WI
oWn I. Nn9ut 1857 brtinoi dufnctnaen unp mir Gin Gr,mpIar tbs
rr SeitrrhS iilcnoen, truncr etc 5nleriiuneGcblsren in 9tnrednuns
faus:n. oSrnrnr @ruS '""''
9n. Ii Chambers Ct Nn,. Nlnrf
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-06-01
Wrd,ter Nbsinmeinl

Dem peiutrinfeneen 9ublifum etcne hermit sur SiaGrtHt, taE
fpebea eic Seupun9 iciblimpprtrhn RbctHipcin crbalu, babe,
rcGcn @ate ih saronttren fam uRp sen ih III 81. 80 per Gjalcnc
Erfaufe. Spbn MuIler,
1881 gutdcrtptpn.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-06-01
~ rs. ~Neingana,
(frHber Mrs. &icpt,)
ecutibe Srbamme

srlau6t fb ihrcn Hunoen uno sea aclammten lublifum Sic g(u;eios
iu MAIDEN. pap le ibrt~ ltitDerige Q8o bnung an Waritalltrole per
!alen bat mo III iprer nrHrI gBONnune an 9}rOa0nmse. 3pilde1
Ter l. me :. Grubu SradrtS 6OtsO, gu Tnpea ia, !pojel6t lie
StneigeR 4~uftra9en Cltgegcnis5t.' "
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-06-01
u. Specfer II. Gunip.
Npptbtter unb Orugsilt,
%. Ia NJ NL

Oantenb fur bae biSber seponneue 3utrautu hpft er. antrr -r
Iherun9 prcmptsr Seotsnun9, baifelbe auts ferntrhin III erbaltcH,
.@eetpte weroen iu jeoer 3sit t!ei &as unpNaaD prompt unb &C.
%miNeabaft %0ussCfubrt. "
ollie Spyttn 6arbeitOHe. 6en7rrslas, 3D., .aber. gioorr,u
Hautt., Aau} uno ShMlpftabaf ~beltdnois an,aub unb merbeu in
Den bili9lten Qreilsn prrtauft.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-06-01

IS no. ), Metton.
Smprrt,urc uno S&ubItr ppn
Brenbiee, Nine, @iae, 8umS unp gSbp5fiS,
Gsbade uup @isarreu,
Ssp. 134 Garpfru6e, Si6mrne, SO.
IN meintru Store uno Spnpes %gR1rebpule babe ih g%cacnir6riis
tp,Senbc Mrtitt,. Die th mcrncn ecutitrn AuupCn bctCnS cmpicbS
Sen fam: Gpsuoc, 1pdeue ub Soitroe 8runbicS, bruonei-
Iben 81 i'll, Sanoica Sum, SutiA uub Sriib 2%BbiStty,
OF l., Sherry, Mtapctras uno Mata9a % Gin.
400 gte. @ennl. upb Sbic 2Ybtsfce,
BOO DO 8ranbp, Gin uus Swcct lSGr,
81 DO Sln Nppte Brandy,
.25 90 onprtirun Npe 98tsfco OVEN ! = Sabre eI),
90 Do Greelrpr &pe 9Hbtsfcs GA irtld en- it auciniutr
Nstnt bin),
so SrrSt Gt1mYdsn.r r., pprSu9lth sSprtcn.
GIoret, Souerns unb 3ctlc5beimer lSciuc, Curacao, EummcI
girrhwoiicr Hnp &alpntb; Npnopn uRe Dublin pprtcr. Scr,b
Gle; 66te papana StgarTeu.
Doutcne fr ras MIR lei9er 9ci&cntte 3uraucn. bore i'd burd
punftli6c Muetuhrun9 aarr Iu1nNBr eaitlte AID, ferncrbiR MI:
~ erbalien. Spbr 8. Yfcllpn.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-06-01

Ocean Yadst< une Gelp : Sef5rrcrunass @emriIGon
&ernten:
q. Sdbmiet u. Sc.
Sneafo>, ON milfipnS~, SptottipnS> urh
Ne6fel> ID aft.
Sriefe unb 9adete, Ieeere bis Su sc 0iuno@,piht. trers,n
nit leoem ron bier %o69rtenbcn p%pitbdnpfer mas irscnb cinemSorts
hF 2Scit (ppr;1Slid Deutl6lanb unb bic Sdmei;) franfirt Bic
belt t%rpeert. 9e9tn Warautit unb St:tn.
Wt4lel mo @rwetfun9e'. ~ Cen 6autpldsen yv
Stull@lano ielbar, Ino Su ben ntesrisntnaDurlea in renl ebia;n
Bureau III babtn. S"
@tlbaussaktGn8en an irarao cine @oreiTc in DeutChx
lauo, tret mo peuS 9eIfIer 9sSen NutttHns.- @aTaqc. SiIrte
uur &silep6le. O"'
%s,6ar aid,mp"s dno %llm5esenb baben mir 6rn. g. 5afIs
unlere M0tntur ub~ertragtn. IS. StmiSt ~ y.
Did auf Shlste beSiebenb, thttt I'M bic otnsionuS hIfr5,s NJ. -;
Scr Hreunbe uno 3anO5leute ". Ga TTs%
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-06-01
N. A. STURDIVANT,
Attorney at Law and Notary Public

(Jtsdtanmalt uno GHentliher 9iutar.j
snipftRlt F3 gu lltbernabne a0er 9ttdtageIAaite auf alien &C.
tidltcn IN Gne mr. ee 9taet %ttmonO, GbeterRstG Enb 0anoyer
Spuntp. StI!te: Gds Der III. uD 3aRNraBe, 0poein'a 6aQ
ge8enuter. HidNOnb, 8a. rs =
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-06-01
United States
900cr6lCrsS nGpss.

Wtsil'sn 6reuneen nno DEM r~sutIben 0ublitum eic
er9seens Nniet9e, paB ih rc WirttItaft pes lln,tro
StaisS SotcIs, Gfe Der l9tsn unc @ainIirase. iib,r.
nptnnsn eaNr, uno Dap CD mid freuen wtrc, rebt vi
meinc %srebrtcn GGite nit SEN tefen grfri(hn,osn Wv
piencn Su fGsuen,
Sosu mmenbSu
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-06-01
5. -. Stedcr's

=. y. Steder'e
gtea etn9srtGtete peutIhe Suht recrei
Srrtl3riti nit en Inferteruuscn etr3eit. mus Nrincip ftu
S;eorni. Der lttnSeitalter rtGtis VERDICT; StiunanS IN Nutibri
Sea ciacm BruuNlose telrcli, ertaubs i'd Mir DEM srrSriitsn
Ssuthhtn guHLltuna bic e%rsebcne @nSsise iu niaben, cap i'd npcin>
oungptnsrItlc nrS Strl4'!rtne iett9emnseS ertchuun9cn bcecut,a.
Fuppullonot9t pape, uno Iest surdD Die bicreurI. :;ipiyttcn 93crbrl.
ltun9en IN Der StOpudtpn audp ben ~irensltcu @niuperunqen &c
nuge gu ttllien III Gcn Stane 9eset bin. @uc in mrin 5ab Ibid
Senpc @tsetien, ais; 9prttolie's, Dfaiif- Giuhlnbr, giAfa1unatn
sOn SSt,afrsltn &c. It., ale &rten Spren fur OpsopO- Strrcs &c.
2tSlS tmr 5tTsler werNen nah iie ppr on9cfcrtiet!!!
p~prE6tbis !. 4. 9trftr ~
Subbtnbcr unb pa"Hs:5tikr.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-06-01
l.. H. GRAVES
Spuie unO Siln Wainter lnh Gilnl

7 StraBc, ;ptiten 8rcabs llo @ratt.
,2i6mOnp, @a.
Vile IN bieIc @tlaaftSupct9e einlNla9eHee 4rhciter. Isisir ,r+
@roinln9, M0rblin9 umO Nalen ppR Su6en &C.. wrrpen itnrI'
biaisit NIB 8%eiamadYUa aaS8efulrt. I'm sablrtiGs Nnftraos biz bitter
&. y. WraYes.
Neuee S0arOins9aus unO 9~a9srbier- 91irtblhnFt.
DER lnterSeihnete Dat an Der 17ten Straec. Dem
6ilbmarit 9r5eHilber, elm neue5 Quad II. 8oarpiuos
QauS er0Hnet, Oa5 er leinen 5reunpcu une Dem 0us
blttum i'm ~All8emsinen beitens ~eEnpiieblt.
Sn Dem SarroOm pieirs nru einaeri6teten Sa1Ies
linO itrts 0etrdaFe aasr Art mno beltc, Sualit4t an
baben. %bslOnprrS s~mpfieb.: aber elm @laS autcs 9aaer.
Bier u DTnrnn
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-06-01

2ooo Ses. Srnau Srtaits Bacon, 19 liercss luper,,r
esnpaB Ntntufp Dams, unb S 3isrcts sp Dams. ucha MI.
ancCreR @rttfetl erbielttn ipckeu gHm yHono,s ~; pufn
2o,ooo Shs. &opp's pps Ttsunt Samily 9sacpn -,
haben bel sIm. NSoI.t. ca, 3"
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-06-01
,@tlbelm Sell 5aus"
pom
81 tfn

auguf S6ab,
No' lof SrOnp ,miihcn Der 6. uat 7. e,soee
(peni Sbeater eeacnhber).
&o> Subrt ictS euteS Gaaer6icr. h,n,sd,, ,,s -.soc4
Wstme; SrHnsp'S, &C; 0as 5aus 1T aeldtmatyS9 sinosS,;%ts,
uo weroen DC Salt auf has anfmsrfhainfe bcbKnt. "s"""
0tiuht
nue ri Partner nit ctntn Gophal ron S2sOo. mn in %;trrcrs
cue Sapfaaftpn rpn SrfcrS paicntirtt Yuilei,o S1sys ,Ssr e.,i,.
Nnrn @ran'f III rs9tnntn. 0iens WtItdft III iSbpr N anSsrn Sr,
sH III S,rer"itHn hnp wt1i 9rpfc 9lpttnr ab. O5tnuasnr, S,f,rrn.
srs5Tr !, rsn gtS,'tH "' seflanSi' &tstn meitttsn Gin;tltttfen ao-
>'''> "" '" ~ 6. Wtite,
=, ptrtSmcutb, pa,
M Instn1dtiR 9enpnamen mtpbcn t,tu, ''
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-06-01

NS. Iue Srcfe fur ms lne III acrcliren an
Y. NtIlcr, 81 Chatham Str. Tcm Sort.
Necnt ecS Hihm. MnSriscrS.
0einr Gentry Chocolate crbielt Ipeten
8. 6. 6jf@cr, ast.
Ntlo melt ubtr tr 66!fte Ger 0crie merpen nit 6tltao
Tn auVouO. 100000. l3oO9O. 10000, Il5e0O, II0OOO, io50wn
ga a"o' iu"Uoo, 2oOOo, 10000, 2500o, > NAL 10000, NAL .
10000, | NAL l2oou, . NAL 10000, nal 5000. 3 mai 50oo
. maj 1000, 4 MAI 5000. IL NAL 1000, ZIG NAL 1000 Wulcen' II.
~ !. u. j. ~. 9cir5en, une bic III rcr Icei,n Rlailc nlht nil Gclp,
Sa'pinnth 9tScSen wcrscn, erb1ltcn sit btr critcn 0lolc Der fclaen.
gen SSierlt en- Nrttlpos, mrourp Nem Snpabcr rcunpdS Gin Wts
Mum bis III 10000 8uocn iufaHCn fam.
Vie n"iltc 3cbuns fabci int S0nuar Itatt. mp;u
YIN 9anp5 SpcS S3.O0
Sin Sin t ssiSss wv Ssss 80 e~ortofst arss.
%. SttcrS II. CT. in Irdnsfurt.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-06-01

Edt Der Stab< u. GpurtlfrnBe, y p~rtSmeutb ga
9ae reiIeuee 9ubhfum wrp auf rielcs ppr;le u~ssrittct,
Sctsl aani c~rsebcnit oufnsrtant esnedt.
81. S. gsbite, 9r,prittrr.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-11-23
Extra Session.

Gov. Letcher has issued his proclamation
calling together on the 7th of January next,
the members Of the Legislature of Virginia
in extra session. The sale of the James
River Canal is ore o. the reasons assigned
for the call. and the election Of Lluccccln land
the consequent disturbed condition of the
country, is another. We think the step a
wise one, and the time opportune, for be-
fore the Eth Of January the purposes of the
Cotton States will be sufficiently developed
to enable us to form proper and intelligent
opinion as to the course necessary for Vir-
ginia to pursue. 1t is necessary that she
should act "wisely and calmly in this emer-
gency," as the proclamation suggests, and
hence six weeks time will enable the mem.
bers to investigate the points at issue, and
determine upon the best policy to be adopt
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-11-23

SPONTANEOUS COMBUSTION .-Spiritualtsm
IN New Phase.-The wonderful feats Of
table-tipping without hand, are likely to be-
surpassed by new atmospheric phenomena,
if the following incident, told by late num-
Der of the Taylor Falls (Wisconsin) Repor-
ter, and authenticated by many witnesses. is
really reliable;
On Tuesday, while Mr.. Corey and his Two
sons were at work in field near his house,
their attention was arrested by smoke, which
appeared to rise from his stable. They hur-
ried to the barn as quick as possible, and
discovered pile of straw on FIRE. This was
Immediately extinguished, and, as they
were returning to the field, the stable caught
in different places. which, by considerable
exertion, was put out. Before. however.
they had left the premises, another fire was
discovered underneath the granary in pile
of boards. The bottom board was burnt
nearly through, but the others were not even
seorched After this was out, Mr.. Corey
sent one of the boys into the house to ascer-
tain If all was safe there. He Immediately
came out and told his father THAT the house
was On fire. Mr.. Corey Immediately ranup
stairs. where be found some clothes that his
wife had laid away the day before. burning
They were thrown out of the window, and
from that time until late at midnight the fire
broke out all over the house. First, paper
would catch, then the mosquito-b bar. then
straw bed, &C., and it was only the utmost
exertions of Mr.. Corey, aided by the two
gentlemen, Messrs. Hale and Tradewell that
the building was saved. The fire continued
to break out at intervals for severa, days,
and attracted many visitors. We shall not
attempt to give any cause for shis wonderful
freak of nature, but will leave the question
TO be solved by some of our philosophers =
These facts, as we learn them from an eye
witness. are true; and if any one can solve
that mystery, we shall be glad 10 hear from
them.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-11-23

The New Herald notes three important
facts: First. That Lincoln is elected by a
minority vote, through the divisions of his
opponents. Second. That the minority vote
in the Northern States, which has stood
frmly against the fanaticism of the hour.
exceeds in its aggregate by at least two ifths
Of the whole united vote Of the Southern
States this being about LOO, 600; while
the opposition vote Of the North has reached
probably $500, 600. And third. The re-
turns of the Congressional elections show
that Mr.. Lincoln will nave both branches Of
Congress opposed to him from the very start
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-11-23

BENZ. 7. Bagby, Esq. aud Richard JOHN
son have been awarded the work of widenia e
Lewis Creek, so as to prevent those des-
tructive oyerfows which devastated our
town last Summer They are busily en-
goged in fulfilling their contract. We know
the work will be well done. The reputa-
ton ofthe contractors is sufficient guaran-
tee to insure that.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-11-23

| RECEPTION OF SENATOR DOUGLAS IN New
ORLEANS. -The Hon. Stephen A. Douglas
was waited upon, on his arrival at Milne
burg, (Lake end Of the Poncbartrain Rail-
road, J yesterday morning, by the National
Democratic Committee and large number
of friends, and escorted to the St. Charles
Hotel, where rooms had been secured for
| him.
Long before the arrival Of the cortege, a
large crowd had assembled IN St. Charles
street. anxious to sec Mr.. Douglas and to
hear him.
After short delay, Mr.. Douglas. in an
swer to the repeated calls of tho people in
the streets, appeared on the portico and
spoke few words He thanked them for
the cordial reception he met at their hands
it brought more wildly to his memory the
reception given him two years ago, when he
came in their nidst; that reception be would
never forget as long as be lived.
At that time he was struggling for those
great rights, tie constitutional rights of the
people, of the States, to whose defence his
life was devoted, now he had just been fight
| ing the same battle, struggling for the same
rights. We had been defeated, but there
was no reason why we should despond. We
could yet wrest the power from those hands
in which it ought never to have gone
Even now that the battle is lost, let US see
what is the position. Abraham Lincoln is
elected, but be is not yet President, and un-
ltii Abraham Lincoln is President, what
harm can he do? He is In position which
entities him more to our commiseration than
our envy And even when he takes bis
seat, what can he do? We have majority
n Che House and majority in the Senate;
We will vote down any measure he may at
tempt that would tend to encroach upon the
constitutional rights of the States; he will
make his ppoiatments-if be does not APP
point good men, we will vote against them,
reject them. then, in the battle field; there
we must fight, and as long as the American
flag waves over the United States, it will
protect the rights of all citizens. The COP
stitution must and shall be respected, and
under it every State will enjoy her rights
We are defeated, then, said Mr. Douglas,
but not vanquished let us struggle On, and
once more we will conquer anew that power
we ought never to have lost
Mr.. Douglas here bowed to the multi
tude, and retired amidst their enthusiastic
cheers. -New Orleans PscaYuae.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-11-23

The Richmond Enquirer" of 1914 held
a very different style of language from the
Richmond Enquirer Of the present day in
discussing the fright of secession" as will
be seen in the following paragraph contain
ed in that journal in the year 1914: "No
man, DO association Of men, no State, or set
of States. has right to withdraw itself from
this Union of its own account. The same
power which knit us together can unknit.
Fhe same formality which formed the links
of the Union is necessary to dissolve it.
The majority of States which formed the
Union must consent to the withdrawal of am
one branch of it. Until that consent has
been obtained any attempt to dissolve the
Union or distract the efficacy of its constitu-
tional law is treason treason TO all intsnts
and purposes.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-11-23

In the bred Scott case the Chief Justice
gave his opinion to the effect that the Ter
ritory. as creature of Congress, could not
doj but case it is said, has arisen, which
will bring that particular question directly
before the Court for decision. It will involve
the distinct question of the right of Terri
tory to exclude or abolish slavery. Should
the Court decide that the Territory cannot
exercise this power in a particular case, the
Territorial authorities must be bound by it;
and if in any case the processes of the Court
should be resisted, the United States Mar
shall must be supported to any extent by the
Executive Of the United States. The case
it is said, is to come from Kansas. The
Territorial question may perhaps thus be
settled by the admission of Kansas and by
the expected decision Of the ouprcme Cours.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-11-23
Wells Commercial Exnre.s conto;ns

Wells Commercial Express contains a
footing up of receipts Of corn at Chicago
from tho crop Of 1859, amounting to little
oyer 16, 900, 600 bushels. From the crop
OF 1893 the receipts were only $500, 900
bushels; from the crop Of 1857 there were
$500, 600 bushels. The Express consid-
ers it probable that corn receipts at Chica 90
from the crop OF 1860 will reach 10000
900 bushels.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-11-23

Rev. c. B. Parsons, of KY, distinguish
ed minister in the NJ. E. Church, has left
that denomination and united With the Epis-
copal Church.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-11-23

Venison is now coming into our market
pretty freely. We have seen several whole
deer brought down ON the cars, and left at
the different Restaurants Scherer, Beck
and Alfriend are all supplied with the arti-
Gle, and can furnish broil at any moment
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-11-23
Business Garbs.
THE STANTON
Root. Shoe and Leather Company,

Boot, Sn0e anu Aod'no' oOAp"J'
RE now ready to receive orders for Men's, We
A mems. bows. Misses and ChildreT,s BUTTS
SHOES' and BR0GANS, of Calf, Kip, Goat
Gr.;n Ruff f.. Ensmeed and Patent Leather: Re-
tail dealers are specially invited to examine tt
finer qualities of ,rwrn.nd pEGGED
Man, nEu and Bows Double ooled Water Proof csf
Calf and Patent Calf Opera Boots, Congress eai-
tsrs o. ford and French Ties, &C.,
ali manufactured from the best stock, ana !nsur,
n..,ad bv any in the market. Attention Is also
called to the Company's better grades OF
Mems and Women's made entirely OF tcuTrhY
Srocx. and with special view to service Iney
have also for sale to MANUFACTURERS,L eath-
ar. Findings Lasts, Machinery, Tools, DC, at me
lowest prices; and every description OF So ~
IND SHOE UPPEKy, ready fitted. by the
ease or single pair, a. prices that will DEFY compe
iion. Apply to c.ao,.
HraH W. SHErrKY, President; NJ. e. Hartman,
Benz. Crawford, R. Tark, Wm }. d. Bell, .. J..
1mboden, Directors.
staunten, Sept. 81, 1sso.-em-spee COZ em:
NEE Lexnton Gazette and alley Star copy am
1t yearly rates and forward bill to this Once.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-11-23

The Governor of Alabama has issued his
proclamation for the election on the 9th of
December to State Convention, which is
to assemble on the 7th of January.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-11-23

A. j. Marten, Of Hampshire county, was
shot dead by Branson Peters, while out deer
hunting. Mr.. P. saw the bushes moving.
and thinking it was deer, fired. On 90.
ing to the spot be found that he had shot
Mr.. Martin through the neck. He expired
instantly.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-11-23

It is row generally conceded that Missouri
has cast her electoral vote for Douglas. In
the counties heard from Douglas is 761
ahead of Bell. In the counties to hear from
Jackson, Ooug1as) received 4,l92, and
Orr, (Whig) 1926. The Democrat say
Douglas has carried the State.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-11-23

STRENGTH OF 1oE.-Recent experiments
in Germany show that when the thickness
of the ice is an inch and half, it will lust
bear the weight Of a single man; when about
three inches and half. it will bear detacb-
ments of infantry with their ranks rather
wide apart; with thickness of four and
four tenths, eight-pounders can be conveyed
over it on sledges; five and two>tenths in
ches will bear twelve Founders; eight inches
will bear twenty five Founders; and thick
ness Of twelve inches will lear almost anv
weight.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-11-23

SECESSION. The best evidence thas The
trainers of the National Government never
meant to reserve to the States the fright of
peaeeabfe secession is found IN the fact that
|they made 30 provision for it in the consti-
tuition itself. Thsir whole purpose was to
unite the action of the States, SO that the
decision of the majority of the States should
be binding on all. Another evidence of the
fact is found in the adoption of the constitu-
sion by the respective States Some of the
States wished to engraft certain amendments
to the constitution as condition of their ae-
}ceptance and New York was unwilling te
give acceptance unless she could witheraw
at pleasure. Mr.. Madison, however, wrote
TO Mr.. Hamilton to resist such proposition
He said
s'The constitution reauirers an adoption
IN toto and forever It has been so adopted
by the other States. An adoption for a limi-
ted time would be as defective as an adop-
ton of some of the articles only In short,
|any condition whatever must vitiate the rati.
fcasion. What the new Congress, by vir-
tue Of the power to admit new States, may
be able and disposed to do in such a case,
do not inquire, and I suppose shat it is not
the material point at present. / have not a
moment to add more than my fervent wish
les for your success and happiness TIE idea
of reserving the right to withdraw was star
ted at Richmond, and considered as con-
Editional ratification, which was itself aban-
doned-worse than rejection"
The States which held out for time, did
$50, because once admitted they were bound
in the Union forever. So they all consider
ed it and so they all agreed to it finally
These facts are important to remember at
THE present stage Of the controversy
Philadelphio Ledqer.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-11-23

A young lady asked us the other day what
was the sweetest thing on earth. We very
naturally responded-''A pretty woman
Don't you think SOP No. was the answer.
'What then? IA pretty man, she re-
Piled.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-11-23

The Students of the University of Virgil
MIA, have invited Hon. H. A. Wise to adj
dress them on the present disturbed condi-
ton of the country
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-11-23

Liucoln's majority in New York foots up
81 900.