davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shreveport semi-weekly news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-06-13
General Orders,
HID Q's Mn. DIV OF WEST MISS !
New Orleans, May PC, 1869. !
t,EAEn,f OHnEES No 81


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Shreveport semi-weekly news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-06-13
VOL VII.
BE Of good Cheer.

We see nj glance that the questions
most pressing for the profound atten-
ton Of the people of the States recen-
~ opposing the authority of the
Federal Government are those Oh
which in the INCEST degree, their
future prosperity depends. 1t is Of
the utmost Importance that ell such
questions should be amply discussed
and we'll and wisely and promptly
decided. A great work has to be
accomplished, and it should be per-
formed energetically. The most i'm
neutrality-suspicious. part Of this work,
after the reorganization of Stat
government in all its branches, is the
adoption of such measures as shall
be deemed best calculated to promote
the most speedy and safe recovery
from the direful effects of war. In
the perfection of such measures the
people Of al classes are deeply in
rerested. All the intellect, the practi-
cal knowledge and ability, and the
energy of the States should be de-
voted to it. Although "grim-visagc
war; has inflicted terrible disasters
and devastation upon these States
and sorely Impoverished the people,
the prospect of early recovery from
the blight that has been cast on their
prosperityiis by no means dishearten-
ing. In fact, the obstacles, great as
they undoubtedly appear, are only
such as, when carefully surveyed,
the people, animated by patriotism
and zeal, aud with we'll directed
energy, can and will quickly cause to
disappear. Courage mounteth with
occasion.' To entertain doubt
that the people Of the South and
Southwest are not equal to the work
to be accomplished would be unpardon-
able. The evidences that they have
given to the world of their daring
and determination in wrestling with
and overcoming difficulties, satisfy
us that with united will speedily free
| the way to future prosperity from all
Der and render it almost impossible.
History furnishes many Instances
of the wonderful rapidity with which
countries recover from the effects OF
war, and with which they achieve
even greater prosperity and power
than thew enjoved l.fore they were
exposed to the fell scourge. In none
Of these instances was the country
so richly abouuIinp in the elements
and material of industrial. agricnltur-
al. and commercial wealth, possessed
Of such vast resources, aud eniovins
such advantages of soil, climate, AID
locality, az ara those States MY was
Shreveport semi-weekly news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-06-13

While the works of tie Mont
Gents tunnel are still far from com
pletion, other projects for the spbtcr-
ranean passage Of the Alps are on
foot. y meeting was lately hold at
RernC for examining plan for the
piercing Of the Crjmsel. The work
is estimated to be done in nine years.
1t was urged that this route besides
being advantageous to the central
and western cantons of Switzerland.
wonld be valuable to England, Ger,
many and France while tunnel
proposed to be made through the
SimpIon. would serve only the in,
terests Of lrance and one through
the Luckmanier, only those Of Ger,
many. Thee is even yet a fonrtl
suggestion. namely. - pierce IL,
.GoIlard
Shreveport semi-weekly news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-06-13
70 ;sfEi'(,EE -

Il u Alt \ farm au .rnor,,r..Hl ms.
/ s:'uat ii - nile tsola Sh .,rrt.t :;
niles from MporinGsport. md miles ;r,.
Aihaury -ht> property Will or .,oli on
mpiara'e Trims. or she use II rh. -a..l. na.
be h.i IA q tow rent to any one WI ...
keep it IN sooI order. Enquire a 'h> BE-.
[Apii u: " ,W ?!
Shreveport semi-weekly news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-06-13

Sicnor Nozzi,; To- ,,,t,i;g1.l ~,
oddrSss "a rhn pnnn !, anen.a,. ~ the
Fnrvr1;,a, he irfsrn,s ,,i,,, .Lst
lis anatban,as oooinst n,omras, ,nJ
LnowIa3ra az f1+;1a IL r. 100 .t,a.
rha pons IN r1aca 81 ;r,i.o+i3r .he
cor5nct ~ liz nra7ec...s,,rs s;- hrr
JrnI vnors 900 ~ ,,1a.;no t,;ans'if
IN tho o5y,nce of tba naorio ~. n,n
dnct;yo, ti,nT, 1it,o sani,,,H ,fa.1- -
,hn hor lar ~ ,hs nrnn;saj ia<'i or
T.nn5nm dies rnrliner fa;tb tru+t
,n,ri,;11 on1 Iif. ;ts..lf n, oaIIs
tba p,na ~ a,,,.Tota G.,n, t,,-,,n;'..
Who has c,nlnn,ed him .rr ~ ~
nir.. i, isora,inn- 4 'n-.,.,.. ~. ',',.,a,
Shreveport semi-weekly news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-06-13

4 FRESH supply ct Crnam Laid Letter
y Paper, Pens aud EIycfo pc. ~ j,
Post D;He". March -: WV.
Shreveport semi-weekly news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-06-13
President J0hns0n's New Amnesty
Proclamation.
WASHINGTON, Nav, 30.

4 Proc1ama,ion hy tie President ~
the Ja<te4 .Stutes of imerj,.n.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-08-18

THOSE WHO FobGHr THE LATE War
The United SsrUice lhasasins for July, has
a clever article from the pen Of Colonel
James F. Rushing, Assistant Quartermas-
ter. on "The Yankee as fighter" 1t is
pleasantly written, and concludes as fol.
lows:
Yet, efter all. considering her sparse
population and meagrc resources IN general,
the South has certainly exhibited handsome
pluck E; and it is not too much to say, that
when We get safely out Of this war, and tho
two sections come fairly together again, wee
beide any foreign power that attacks tho
Republic No European nation that has Of
late measured swords with an Antagonists.
could stand for single campaign against
the desperate valor and Herculean effoi ts
that both sides have consFsntly pu. for. h in
this war, aud continued them now for over
four years. How long, think you, would
the average Of foreign conscripts stand be
fore such terrible pounding as Lee gave
Grant in the Wilderness last summer. Or
such mastery mai oeuvriBs and brilliant
fighting as Sherman showed Joe Johnston
and Hood in the campaign against AtiantaY
Either army we have produced. whether
Union or Confederate, We doubt not. would
soon worry to death European army BY
our long-range rifles and exsemporized
earthworks. or else flank and crush it to
pieces by an audacious march aud furious
attack. aud regard the business as but pet.
ty warfare after all, compared with tho fear.
full struggles. tremendous Titanic battIas.
that both have wsged unremittiuely for the
est four years. y
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-08-18
Romantic History OF Voting Female
Criminal

-Four years ago last June, a beautiful
young girl, on Y fourteen years Of age, up
Oh whose cheeks the flush OF health vice
with the freshness and beauty of the rose
clothed n neat and elegant apparel, rode il
an up town stage. seated beside the wife of q
merchant prince. The fair Adelaide (frl
that was her name) with the skill of a mas
ter. distracted the lady s portemonnaie from
her pocket. She was suspected, and the
lady immediately caused her arrest The
testimony was SO clear that, notwithstand
ing the apparent Innocence and striking
beauty of the culprit, the jury were com.
PEELED to find her guilty. Among the spec
tators in the court room while the trial pro-
gressed was seen tall, motionless looking
female. whose countenance was an exact
counterpart Of Dickens character Of Fsgn
This was the mother of Adelaide Irwin.
who had. by a course Of discipline, succeed
Cd in making her daughter a most expert
epced and successful operator
When the jury had pronounced the yer.
dict OF guilty the fair young thief exhibited
marked sigus Of peuitenoe, She wept bit
terly, und would not be comforted and as
result of this, the sympathy which perva-
ded the court room reached the beuch, and
ubler solemn promise Of good behavior
Adelaide was biddeu to ''go aud sin NO
more"
Soon after SIZE was employed in store,
Imanlfestiug much intelligence and attract.
ing custom by her beauty, but yielding to
her old temptor. the Recorder sentenced
her to the peuiteDtiary for two years. While
serving ont her term of imprisonment on
the island. her personal attractions were
such as to awaken the admiration of the son
Of very respectable gentleman in the city
who was paying flying visit to the institu
ton. He become so infatuated with the
charms Of tho fair Adelaide, who, though
clothed in cenvict's attire, still exhibited
traces of beauty and intelligence. that he
actually proposed marriage. and shortly af'
ter the happy pair eloped from the peniten.
tiary and resided iu the metropolis.
They lived quietly for while. but she
was arrested recently on two charges one
Of stealing lady's vaise, and another sim
liar to that. The fond husband visited one
Of the ladies' who made this recent charge,
and begged her to interpose with the au-
thorities in her behalf. How can you
love such dreadful wicked person 2 en-
quired the lady. IF she is not az angel, u
reflied the pleader, 81 love her for the
semblance. He begged in vain for mer-
cy. The Recorder sentenced her to impris
onment in the State prison for the term Of
three years. Her history affords anoth
er illustrator Of the Scriptural aphorism
"rhe way ofthe trausgressor is hard
New York Herald.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-08-18
News Items.

! More than million of dollars Ia bonds
and securties belonging to the banks ss
New Orlesns have been Recovered at Shreve-
port, Louisiana, and will be delivered over
to the proper owners
The trial of Captain Werts. Of Audersot~
vile. is positively Fixed for the 18th inst
Nice peaches are twenty cents peck in
Philadelphia.
The cholera has appeared 10 very alarm
ing virulence at the Island Of Malta. add
fears were entertained that it would estab.
lisb its terrific scourge at Odesss.
One man in New York is taxed on on In.
come Of SALTS. Seven years ago be was
bootblack on Broadway.
Three hundred citizens of Chicago have
incomes exceeding $50 1000, and ;here ata
ten whose annual revenues arc more than
500, 900.
Speaker Collar intimated pretty clearly
to the people on the Pacific that be expects
ed and desired to see General Grant Presi-
dent Of the United States.
Gen Thomas was serenaded at Elmirs
on the evening of the 10th inst. lie adj
dressed the crowd, declaring that the Mon.
roe doctrine must be enforced. and that
Macmillan must leave Mexico, or that the
people here would hurry him out
Since the 10th of July pcarly 10000
men have been mustered out of the army at
Washington. They were principally from
Pennsylvania, New York and Massachusetts.
Very few troops now remain in that depart
ment to be discharged.
On Monday light there was severe hail
storm in Wisconsin, which extended over
several counties. willing and destroying
large fields of wheat Two hundred farms
we're destroyed. he loss is estimated ut
from three to four thousand dollars.
--.&.
A VALUABLE AND INTERESTING Docd-
MENT was delivered on Saturday by the SEQ.
rotary of State 20 the Clerk of the Court Of
Fairfax county. This document was the
original 'last will and testament of Gener-
al George Washington, which has been for
some time preserved iu the State Library,
and waE saved from the clutches of the ar.
my of curiosity hunters who pillsged the
building after the evacuation only by the
precaution Of the late Secretary OF the Conn
monweath, Colonel George w. Munford.
whose veneration and affection for every
thing connected with the memory Of VIZ,
ginia's greatest son is participated III by
every citizen Of the Old Dominion, and
prompted nina to the preservation Of this
valuable souvenir
The instrument is in the clear, legible
Handwriting of the General, whose precis.
ion and accuracy are cviuced by bis sigma
ture being attached to every page, and the
freedom from mistakes. Every { is crossed.
every Dotted and the marks OF the punc-
tuality and thoGg htfulness which contrib.
uted SO greatly to his success in every de.
partment of life, are visible in every line,
-Bulletin.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-08-18

The British guuboat Sphynx. one of the
tenders of the Great Eastern. has arrived al
Hearts Content. She reports that she wa.
left behind by the Great Eastern on the
9th ult.. during stroug westerly breeze
and head sea. not being able to keep up -
Though afterwards steering in the proper
course she saw nothing of the Great Easter
or her consor:, the gunboat Terrible This
renders it probable that the Great Eastern
had returned to Ireland, the cable having
entirely failed.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-08-18
AgainBE Urnm Drinking.

A Scotch parson once preached q long
sermon against dram drinking, vice Prev
alent in his parish, and from which, report
said, be was Dot free himself:
"When ye get up, indeed, ye may tako
a dram, aud another just before breakfast,
aud perhaps another after. but dinns always
be dram drinking.
"If you are out in the morn, you may
brace yourself up With another dram, aud
perhaps take another before luncheon, aud
some, | fear. take one after. which is no,
very blameable but dinna be always drink
ling.
"Naebody can scrupte for one just be-
fore dinner, and when the desert is brought
in, and after it is taken away, perhaps, and
one, or it may twa. in the course of The at
terncoD, just to keep you frae drowsyiDg or
snoozleing, but dnna be always lrau drink.
ing.
"Afore tea, and after tea. and between
tea and supper, is no more but right aud
good, but let me caution you, brethren, noe
to be always dram drinking.
Just when you start for bed. and when
you're ready to pop into't, to take q dram
or two, is DO more than Christian may
lawfully do.
but, brethren, let me caution you not
to drink more than Eve mentioned, or may
be ye may pass the bonds of moderation"
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-08-18
Uke Uinditator.
W. Ii. II. LYNN, Editor h Proprietor.
TERMS


The "vlNDICATOR" is published weekly, at
Two Dollars year; (par funds) IN ID
VANCE, or Three Dollars if paid at the ex-
piration of the year.
square of ten lines Cor less) for every insertion,
payable in advance.
Ms-A very liberal discount, on the above terms,
will be allowed for advertisements inserted THREE,
etx or TWELVE months
.@y~ rhe number ofinsertious should be marked
OIL the manuscript. Otherwise they will be inserted
until forbid and charged accordingly.
lsg~ Obituaries, Marriage notices, Announce
ment of candidates and all Communications or No
tees of personal or private character or intend
ed or calculated to promote any private enterprise
or interest, will be charged for as advertise
ments.
Mssg- Parties, sending US adv ertisements APP
proximate TO the No Of squares by estimating s
words as line, and remit according to terms,
~ advertised above.
Ms-.O lice on New Court house Street. oppo-
site Brandeburg's Old Stand, and Dear the Va
Hotel.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-08-18

CTAUNTON MALE ACADEMY.-Ths
- Institution will be opened on the LIST of Sep
TENDER next. Instruction given in all branches
usually taught in Academies ard High Schools
The undersigned having received their education
ut the University of Virginia. the course of study
pursued will be such to prepare students for
that Institution.
Boa I'd can be had in the Academy moderate
terms. Produce taken, in payment of all fees, at
market prices. For particulars address
G. E. YOUNG. stanton. Va,
or c. D. Mccoy, University of Va
July 1ith ct
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-08-18
The Suffrage Qucstion-A dialogue

= Az 0NAA"6 ~ VNSOSAOh-A OAdAO6 NO.
[From the Boston Postl'
Negro.-"Go way dar; you IDjun and
Chiuaman no ACCOUNTING account a. tall "
Indian. -"Ugh !"
Chinese .-"Chinaman have big coun-
try-do much business American man
come long way to get tea, silk. many
tings."
Negro $50 way, l say; you got no
right suffrage; you ain t a man aud u brud-
der"
Indian --''Me right Of suffrage from the
Great Spirit. This country my hunting
ground; pale face bring thunder and light.
ming and dre-water, and drive poor Indian
away, but the Great Spirit looks on Ugh ~
Negro Pale face no account; de
chief Judge say dat niger superior race
down Souf, aud guess be know"
Chinese. -" How much monish you got
You work now?"
Meyro.-"Catch dis niger working DOW,
Yah, yah, DO sab. dis child under de pro.
lection of de Government. Yah, yah,
work !; yah yah. Look yeah you China
man. we gwine to vote now we niggers,
you China men and you Ipjuns belong tc
the 'ferior race, and desc white men nc
count tall You just wait till Fred Doug
lass is de President, den you see who's dc
'feriur race"
Indian : "My tribe fight for the pale
face in the army Of the great chief Pope,
we have much farm, little Injun 90 to
school, me 60 to see the great Father Lin
coin, me no vote. Ugh!'
Chinese ME see great Mandarin
Amrican man in the great empire Of re sun;
he say much fine thing me come 10 Amer.
lea land. NE like America land China
man no vote me see African man vote be
10 Mandarin American man CINE to his
country; Injun man fight for Merica land
he no vote"
Negro yah! yah! you don't know
nof6n tall; don't you see de declaration in
dependence don't mean you folks /; it means
consent of the governed, don't you see
and We niggers don't give our seut, OATS de
ting: m ssa Sumner told me dat hisseff."
Indiom.-' Ugh ! me fight pale face.-
Ugh! ugh ugh!' with a war whoop.")
Chinese me no consent, me steal
much"
Megro.-"Yah! yah! yah You go,
long; you no count tall
E1eunt 0a,acs.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-08-18
NEW GOODS.

OUR stocks of GOODS, now opening, offers
" an opportunity to our friends and the public
TO obtain choice goods carefully selected. The va
rietv offered will enable to supply very MANY
goods now seal ce and hard to procure. As we sell
entirely for cash we are willing to take small ad-
vance On cost.
KAYSER d YOUNG
Stanton, July Il, lS55.-3ln.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-08-18

AEETSTA SAVINGS RANKEy STiTTTON,
S FL. HILB, President,
Al! the good People OF Augusta,

DIR ECTo
ENVERY body is cnquiring where they can buy
T. goods so that The iitt. currency our
hands shall remain in circulation at home. our
tried old friend S. H.. offers TO all the oppor-
tunity to invest Greeubacks and Sp-ce at his store,
next to Mr. Key's marble yard Main Street. in
the following assortment of goods Black Dress
Silk Fl I'd and plain Barages. Tariartnes, fig d
mnd plain, Mouslins. Calicocs. Bieac'ed and brown
Shecting, Osnsbul os. o. gandes and Lawns, plain
and figured Alpaccas, MerinoS, Irish Linen Linen
Table Cloth, Brown Linen for Goats and Pants,
,,ha wla and Alantila Dress Braids Banorals and
Skirts, 500 Hoop Skirts, Silk Ginghams. Linen
Collars Swiss lIkts. Black Broad Cloth, ! raice
do French, piece Black CaStimer. do french,
fancy and plain Cassirner. Ladies Satchels. Tray
cling Bags Hats black and brown, also Il variety
of boys Hats splendid assortment nf Peifumeri es
$50 pair ladies Caters, 800 pairs Ladies' Shoes.
Bamorals and Noruccns latest ST Vie, large lot Of
GentieIDens wear, such rs plain linen aa, fancy
shirts Over Shit IS. Military Coats, pants. Vests
ard Caps. Gauze and Merno under Shirts. Cotfres
Java lilo and Cuba. Imperial Gunrowder aud
\ oung Hvsnu T "a. Chocolate and Sars;nes Crush
and Brown Sugar. Grain and III ound Pepper, Cop
eras Nu.nnegs, Indigo. Cinnamon Bark. Race
Ginger, Cinses, Alnni. & ne stone. Mace, Boray.
Alspice Gum Camphor. Starch, Hacking, Mill
.arY Soap. Yeast Powder. Lilly hite, Mustard,
Turkey Coffee with great iDany other articles
too numerous To mention.
m4s- New Goods received every week so as to
keep up the assortment.
June l6 If.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-08-18
EN Rev Francis kIcEarland n

ExF Rev. Francis Mcfarland, D. D.,
one of the Oldest ministers in the Presby
terian church, has resigned his position a:
one of the Board Of Trustees Of Washing
ton College at Lex lngton, Va. He has
been valuable and active trustee for many
years, and was compelled t. resign IN con-
sequence Of continued feeble healsb.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-08-18
Railroad Notice.

OFFICE VA. CENTRAL r. Cd.
RICHMOND, October l1th 1864.
A RTICLES of Freight shipped to Waynesboro.
IA Fishersve stanton must be removed
from the Immediately their arrival as the
Company has depot at either point and will not
be responsible for losses after their arrival at des-
tinations, nor goods oe suffered to remain in
the cars for storage.
II. d. WHITCOMB.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-08-18
Alislelloncous.
IIl5lFlIUUrUUG
liz. SINCLAIR & co.
Manufacturers Of Agricultural
IlEPLEME rs & MAC ii IIRY,
Growers and Impr0yers OF Gar
den and Field Seeds, Trees,
Plants Sc, &C.,
"a RH SO

den and Field Seeds, Trees,
Plants Sc, &C.,
S 8, 60, GO, Light ST.,
BALTIMORE, Md.
Would call the attention of their friends and
former customers in Virginia. to their Urge and well
selected stock Of Agricultural Implements and
Machinery. We name in Fart and in good time for
the present Harvest, The "Nonitor" Combined
Reaper and Mower Monitor Movers three sizes.
These machines after many years of trial. In which
thousands of them have been made and sold, and
in every instance have given entire satisfaction
are considered by all who have used them to
be the best machines in the country. For ease OF
draft, strength and durability, it has equal. We
warrant it to give entire satisfaction. Also the
Celebrated iron Harvester Self Rake Reaping and
Moving Machine Combined, considered the best
self rake reap err in the market.
Thrashers and Cleaners, Horse Powers of all
kinds. Grain Guano attachment Drills, Wheat
Fans, Corn and Cob Crushers, Grist Mills, Horse
Rakes, Cleaners, Grain Cradles, Plows, Harrows.
Cutivators, Plow and Machine Castings, and
everything appertaining to farming. sold whole
sale and retail by
Il. SINCLAIR & co.
IS, 60 and G2 Light St., Baltimore, Md.
June 2.-3mO
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-08-18
FARM ANTEDyy

A NY person having farm to rent, or not hav-
n ing sufficient labor cultivate ard SECURE
the corning crops, and desiring to save the same.
can attain either object by applying to the ver-
tiser who has the necessary stock and hands.
For particulars see Editor OF the "VINDICAToE. )"
June 2nd.-tf.