davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-11-10

SI!RINER S BALSAMlC COUGH SYRUP
for Cougas, Crdlls, Troup Wrapping Couyh
44sthnut, Bronchitis, Splitting Of Blood
Pain and J|eaa;ncss Of the Breast, Di.H-
Gritty o. Breathing, &c.
TN!IS Syrup is purely VEGETABLE CoNpou Nd
L Il is pleasant to take, ana never does injury
hui owing to It's purifying Qualities, must Go
good under any circumstances. H. effect is truly
wonderful soothing, calming aud a|la} ing the
mos violent Coughs: Purifying, Strengthening
and lnvieoujin2 tie whole S,2ipnI calming and
soothing e nerves: ;din9 and facilitating EN-
pectoia ion and healing the diseased Lungs. thus
striking ,iia root Of Disease, ;n,t driving il from
ne r>,Vln.
No ,hiI1 need die Of Group, if this Syrup is
properly used aud used in time. Mothers having
croup> children should watch the first show OF
the Disease, and always keep this Remedy at
hand
For Coughs and Measles this Syrup smost eS
ccllen,. Experience has proven thai Ii is equaed
by no other Preparation
Price 80 cents per Bottle.
Prepared >, s. "A. FUUTZ & BRO, at their
Wholesale Drug and Medicine Depot, No. llG,
Franklin ST., Baltimore Md. For sale at
p. IL. TROUT S Drug Store,
Main ST., Stanton, Va.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-11-10

>. A Prominent bachelor politician on the
= Kennebeek Unmarked to a lady that soap
stone was excellent to keep. the feet warm
in bed. r. ~
Yes said young lady who had been an
attentive listener, "but some gentlemen
!, have an improvement Oh, that which you
know nothing about
The bachelor turned pale and maintained
} a wistful silence. .I4. ftM
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-11-10

In the strikes Of mechanics wheel wright
should be selected as spokesman.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-11-10

~ kIssING.-The editress OF the ladies' Re-
pository, talking about kissing says: kiss
ing. like faces of philosophers, vary. Some
are as hot as fire, some as sweet as honey,
some as mild as milk, some as tasteless as
long drawn soda Stolen ones have more
nutmeg and cream than other sorts. AS to
proposed kisses, they are not liked at ALL
A stolen kiss is the most agreeable. We.
: have been kissed q few times, and as we are
not very old, we hope to receive many more
At what hour may the lady be found at
her Office:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-11-10
II XII j.
BOSTON POST!!"
KNOWN TO THE WHOLE COUNTRY AS Tbs UNwAvEgINa
ADVOCATE OF

KNOWN TO THE WHOLE COUNTRY AS Tbs UNwAYERiS1
ADVOCATE OF
DEMOCRATIC PRINCIPLES,
MEN AND MEASURES FOR NEARLY FORTY YEARS.
The constant supporter Of STATE MGHrs in the
Union, and now the advocate of the speedy resto-
ration Of all the States to their constitutional re-
lations as members of the Federal Government,
asks The attention of Southern citizens to its pro.
posals 10 furnish them with copies at the follow
ing raj
BosroN Posi-, Daily $40 per annum.
- Semi Weehlyl
(Weelly( 2 f"
The POST spares no expenses in its telegraphic
reports-in its correspondence and IN its general
arrangements for news, that it may furnish its
reader with the earliest and fullest information on
all subjects, commercial, political, miscellaneous
and literary, foreign and domestic to be obtained
desires to renew its intercourse with its South
ern friends. which the war interrupted and TO ex-
tend its circulation wherever its Democratic and
Conservative advocacy of the equal rights of tho
States and the perpetuiy of the Union may rem
der il acceptable.
Advertisements, which will be inserted at rea-
sonube Iates, are also solicited
EEALS, GREEN & CO.,
Publishers.
40 \ ~ Congress Street, Boston, Mass.
July 2S--3mo.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-11-10

NO. 29s WEST; BALTIMORE STREET
y
NO. LIBERTY STREET,
BALTIMORE, MD.
5000 Boxes Oranges and Lemons.
1850 Boxes Raisins.
IS Gases Figs.
so Trails Dates
600 Bags Almonds and Filberts.
$50 Bags palmnuts and Walnuts.
800 Bags Ground Nuts.
10000 Cocoanuts.
5000 Cases assorted Fresh Canned Fruit.
- 1000 Cases assorted Syrup. or
500 Cases Catsup and Sauces.
2,400 Cases, Canned Meats.
500 Cases Poultry.
1000 Gases Condensed Milk.
24O Cases Sardnes.
e $50 Cases Oysters and HOLSTERS. a -
800 Cases Jelles and Preserves, assorted
1900 Cases Pickles.
500 Pkgs. Pigs Feet, Triple and Tongues
700 Cases Mustard French
&c. ] 500 Cases Brandy Peaches.
100 Gross Armour Oil.
300 Gross Writing Ink
200 Gross Mason Backing.
1000 Bbls. Sclf-Raising Flour
5000 Boxes do do.
$50 Boxes Yeast
100 Reams Emory Paper.
5000 Havana and Domestic Cigars.
$500 Gross Smoking Tobacco
$40 Gross Pipes, assorted
ira coo Cases Maple Sugar.
10, 900 Gases assorted Candles
Which can be furnished on reasonable terms IA
they can be purchased for elsewhere.
DARBY & CO.,
"a Wholesale Il Retail Dealers.
September l-l2mo.-one fourth paid
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-11-10
THE COMMERCIAL BULLETIN

A FIRST CLASS
"A ] l. NEW PAPER
AND
U NJ NJ r CIA IRKCTOR
CONTENTS
ED ORlALS,
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE
REIGN AND DOM ESTIC NEWx
STOCK RKETS
OF Il PR cIpAL CITIES FTaS
UNITED STATES.
g T. Il l. INFORM ALTON
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-11-10
TERMS GE SUBSCRIPTION:
800 per Anll1lm.
TERMS De' aesYEIkeCESaNG

For square Of 10 lines or less 81 for each inser-
ton
page 'oi no :hs, $500 90
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page Siaole luSe' Ion. 1860
and SO ,or each Subsequent Insertion, MOI eN-
cecling Eve.
Cards mana 70 70 L lines, y w. slo-half year
~. 80.
C"llec, ions on yearly advertisements made t,uar-
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Let all who propose 10 subscribe send in their
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lii adNance VITA reference to The mails.
Payment will re made upon The receipt of the
Janufr numhcr
AT 90 ninunications will We adliicss ed to 'El-
Llo'' SliELps j. .. 30: ln64, Richmond. Va
4l4ts~ Office, ill ftlr,rtr 1o,ite a. Nhic Count
Ing Room. WYNTT'M I.t4LluTT,
JOHN G. SlHHLDS.
Richmond. Va, Oct; -, lSG5.-1m.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-11-10
Newspapers

Journals OF Politics, Literature, Fashions
Market and Financial Reports, Interesting Miscel.
lany, and News rom
L RTS OF THE WORL.D,t
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-11-10

These Powders
will strength
en- theStomach
and Intestines,
cleanse them
from offensive
matter, and
bring them to
a healthy state.
They are g.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-11-10

baSh 90 ~ ldA-
ders, Yellow
Water, Dis
t e m p e r.,
T 0 u n d er,
H e a v e S
81 avering,
Coughs, Fe-
vers, Loss of
Appetite and
Vital Ener-
gy, &c.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1865-11-04

CO" The highest charge made is five per
cent. Goods Of every description except
Iiqnors) purchased and forwarded with DIES
patch, when either cash OF trade accompa
mes the order.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1865-11-04


NJ CONSENT 7 prr,p RI rur po,rovr,x, ,v,-,,,,rrs
''i'"
BALTIMORE Re 18th lStl.
Having known Mr. Flrtrh,r T. Marina t,r man..
wears past We take rlrosure in Stain, tl,t ,, H.,
may lie placed in the transaction Of business lie is
Pt"hl' attentive, ohlIgii4 and FcilablcRuhcrt Tur-
ne'' i'i;' peHief IN FERTILIZERS John W. Ruff Co.,
~ is Il. = faeF. pIsgeiots rev T. II. Tippett.
nhst halt'nore Conference; Rev. A. G. Marlatt Il. h.
az, ~ m, I. S"' ,"'' NY A.mrew hahshiE Ihiln ::
~ 70 r. 'P''' 'si' .a a rene FONT Bank: Is
va ""N. -, oi Mlus Armstrong y Berry.
u ,i iu'nol " "'n ~ bpt ana shoe Dealers.
n'"sc' ma '" L. McLa'si'An, Attorney at Law York,
Rock HILL Kent CO.. Nd December o1st 1863
This is To certify thar ,luri,,o ,I,o lao. Il, ,. , l.
bepu both directIv anil iud;rac,,, , ~, ia,
r. Marin. in hnsinnss. n,,I ~ ~ ' "l'' W.: r.
that during that FIN, Inn W., ,i,,.,,.i - 49,;
cal industrious lnsir." l"''nu nl'h It l' 'Tti
Integrity nossessno ,bs cnnaioo i,, ~,
,,, 80 H. -, '1'e ,''"eh'e VI an the pusilIcss
'0" Vn 80 ,,a 's,'i,. ,..cu n,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1865-11-04
NEW GROCERY STORE,
Corner Of Main and Church Streets.
VIM p MORO

1T AS opened a stock Of choice Groceries
IL u of every description, embracing Pro-
fessor Ilorstord's Patent Sell-R Using Family
Flour, new article and general favoritc
with all who try it; Bacon, Lard, Dried
Beet, Beef Tongues, Mackerel, Herring,
Goldfish, Cheese, Molasses, Syrup, Salt,
Spices, Coffee Essences, Dried Fruit, Can
ned Peaches. Potatoes. Onions, Coal Oil.
Candles, Soaps, Tobacco, Pipes, Cigars, &c,
together with every article in his line.
&C" Also. the best lot of LIQUORS in
Elkton. The public are invited to call and
examine for themselves
Ekton, April 80, 1864.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1865-11-04
- zrssa=-.
NOTICE.

rs hereby given that from and after the
i first day of June, next. the prepayment
Of the Fees for Recording any Deed, Mort
gage, Lease. Bill of Sale, or any other in.
strument of writing required to be recorded
in the Clerks Office for Cecil county will be
demanded Of the person Offering the same
for record. CHAS. II. HAINES, Clerk
Of the Circuit Court for Cecil county.
may 10, lo65-u
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1865-11-04
TO FARMERS
ID AIRYM COUNTRY
Nj MERCHANTS.
ALL WHO HAVE EON SAIL

ALL WHO HAVE FOR SALE
FLOUR, Grain, Clover and Flax Seed.
4 Tobacco, Hay. Lumber, Slaves. Tan.
Bark, Sheep. Calves, Poultry, Eggs. Ba-
con, Lard, Bnttcr, Cheese, Game, Vege.
tables, Wool, Rags, Furs, Skins, Fruit,
Green and Dry, &C.,
Can have them well sold at the Highest Price
in Baltimore, with full Returns always within
Ten Days OF their reaching the City, by for
wardirg to the Commission House Tor Conn
Try Produce Of
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-09-30
Esemry Ward Eseccl,cro on s'reesIncil

In the course of very powerful sermon at
Plymouth Church last evening, Nj Bcccher
expressed the following sentiments in rea-
ton to Freedmen, Negro Suffrage, etc:
II hold that this nation can take care Of
these freedmen temporarily. 1t must only
be temporarily, because it is in the law of
nature that men shall take care of them
selves. But now can we do this if We don't
recognize them as men. l merely demand
for the black man that lie shall have the
rights of decent white man. hold that
every man under q law has a right to have Il
voice in the framing of that law. advocate
the enlranchiscmcnt of the freedman not be-
cause he is prepared for it, but because he
must learn by practicing his riaht. | would
give the right of suffrage to every foreigner
to every lrishman; though | think that
the negro would invariably cast his vote
more in the spirit of our institutions than
| the Irish do Mr.. Bcecher strongly adv0cat-
/ cd the right Of women to vote, holding that
/ their not being allowed to vote was an cvi-
deuce of the old doctrine OF Superiority
| OF men being superior to women. lie held
that the right of suffrage must eventually be
universal in this country, and recognized in
this grand principle which is already per-
/ vadinG all nations. Any man who does not
believe III this grand political truth of
America, is 10 statesmen. These men who
combat this great idea of liberty invariably
get beaten il the end, and usually explain
/ il by saying that tie radicals overcamc
! them. lcs, 1t IS tue "rauIcais 1t Is the
, root of good, the root CT right the root of
divine power which must ever overcome
/ them. They call the radicals disturbcIs of
/ the peace. God ubdcatcs, and denies his
attributes when he permits peace before JUS
! ticc is done to our freedmen. 1t will be the
! climax and completion of Christ's example
! when this object is accomplished. There
will soon be a better fcing between the
North and South. When a bone has been
broken it is painful when the knitting to-
/ gcther is in progress. The being knit to-
/ gethcr; it is IL little painful, bu. they will
become once more united, stronger and more
perfect than ever before
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-09-30
IlzE, SsEEsX TkssNE..

WASHINGTON, Sept. So.
Captain Wirz, Immediately after being
brought into court, laid down upon the
sofa, still being too weak to sit UP.
Sergeant Grey, whose testimony toward
, the close of the proceedings yesterday caus-
ed the prisoner so much distress, was cross
examined to-day. In reply to question
by Mr.. Schade, he said he believed in pun
ishment after death. When he arrived at
Andersonvilc as prisoner, his pocket-book
and cavalry coat were taken from him; his
! boots had been removed from his feet at the
time of his capture. The witness gave an
affecting account Of the sutlerings Of the
prisoners.
Lewis Dyer, of the 18th United States
! Coiored Troops, testifed-That Captain
Wirz proposed to the colorcd prisoners that
If they took the oath of the South they
| could choose their own masters, and some
of the guards said that Captain Wirz de.
c'ared he would make the white prisoners
join the CoAfcderatcs by starving them; the
witness was for some time servant at the
! house OF DIR. White, ordered thither by Cap
tain Wlrz, ard for which he received no
pay; Captain Wirz brought to DIR. Whites
three thousand letters, addressed to Union
prisoners; he handed them to Captain Reeds
wife, who was staying there; she took every
thing out of the letters, such as money
needles, thread pictures, &C.; Mrs Reed
laughed at the contents of the letters, mek-
ing fun Of them, and then ordered him to
burn them; he had seen Con federates wear.
/ ing the clothing which had been sent to the
prisoners; he heard the surgeons at Dr.
| Whites say: 81 have poisoned five Yankees
to day. and another would say: II have
! poisoned tent they were laughing and
drinking at the time; he had also heard the
surgeons say they were gong to vaccinate
and take off the arms of Yankees; they
would be laughing about the poison; Mrs
Reed took from the letters four or five hun
dred dollars, which she kept in box until
the prison was broken up; he did not know
what became of the money.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-09-30
COMMUNICATED.
TO FOREIGNERS.

An article in the Northumberland County
Democrat, of last week, entitled The
Foreigners" deserves a passing notice. 1t
speaks OF lone or two stool pigeons, who
have been bought up, or what is worse,
duped into the arrangement &c. will not
take exception to Mr.. Purdy's standard of
morality---proftably learned, no doubt, dur
ing his brief legislative career at Harris.
burg-and care not whether he thinks it is
better to be bribed than to be dupeI, but
content myself with saying that it is false
that have been either bought or duped.
But as have openly expressed my disatsfac-
tion with the present nominee for Assembly.
MIR. Tharp, (Which have a perfect right to
do under free goyernmenD l have doubt
that the editor of that paper inteEded q
portion of the remarks for myself
will not, at this time, quarrel with the
astute editor Of the Dcnocrat as TO which
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-09-30
s-z5p The conpcrbeads have been rebuked

s5Y" The coppcrhcads have been rebuked
by true democrats in the late New York
State convention. Hon. John B. Haskin,
the architect and engineer of the platform
adopted in the recent Democrat (New YORK;
State Convention, addressed letter to the
editor of the Herald, from which we take
the following extract:
"The Committee on Platform are entitled
to credit for amending the resolution sub
m:tted, and for cropping out OF them those
which were unnecessary for making the
platform symmetrical, comprehensive, and
strong, and for the last resolution, frankly
and honestly endorsing President johnson.
I know that some of our leaders, so called,
desired O simple endorsement of him, TO di-
vide and conquer the enemy but with me
the paramount idea--and it indGced me to
90 to the convention, in view of the course
of the Chicago platform-wAs to avoid the
Bourbon Vallandighamism Of the Ohio, :hc
Jerry Black Buchananism of the Pennsylva-
mia, the Camden and Amboy Rip, Van
/ Winklesm of the New Jersey Democratic
! platform, and to give President johnson a
| sincere and hearty endorsement to make
him the great leader OF the people and oi
the Democratic party, as his great prolo-
|
socintion with the knowledge of President
johnson during the tLirty-iiith and thirty
sixth sessions of Congress gave me opportu
n;ty to know that we was, us Democrat
| conservative, as statesman able and rs
true Union patriot as lives. With tht
United States Senate, controlled by New
! England fanaticism, and scctionalisn
against him las it was against Jackson).
felt and know that it is the duty of Tho
Democracy of this State and of all the States
to come generously and maniuly to his sup
port in his great work.-thc pacifca,iol
and restoration of the Union
Mr. Haskin, was one of the Democrat
who fought the organization when jaime
Buchanan attempted to make his kanss
policy test, and was reelected to Congres
, from q Heavy Democratic district i'll def
ance of party usages, and now forces tn
present leaders in this issue to give up thci
apprehension and come squaroly out fn
the policy of President Johnston. The Ne'
: York copperhcads tried to show that every
thing was satisfactory and the same vic'
was taken by the Seymours, Cassides an
Others of the extreme sympathizing schoo
| From Mr.. lIaskin's letter, however it al
pears tlat their peculiar and offensive dd'
trines were deliberately rejected by the con
, mittce, and only those resolutions afte
wards adopted in convention which prove
. that the copperhcad leaders who had lea
the Democracy in defeat must hereafter tax
a back seat
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-09-30
GEN. CHARLES @. MCCORMICK.

We find in the last Miltonian tho follow
ing brief sketch of the military history OF
Gen. Charles G. Mccormick, the Union Can
didate for Assembly in this county. tits
not often we have an opportunity OF voting
for man SO deserving and meritorious.
"In the ever memorable summer of 0f we
find him in the ranks of the now celebrated
Seventh Pa. Cav. private soldier. His fine
soldiery bearing aud correct department
suggested him to his commanding officer
as a proper person to be made Sergt. Major
of the Regt., position which brought him
into prominent notice at once and from
which he was soon after promoted to tue
vacant Captaincy of Company. inns pocc
sition he filled with signal credit to hlmseii
and company until after the battle OF stone
River when ON account of gallant and meri-
torious conduct, he was handsomely com
| piimented by being appointed Provost
| Marshal of the cavalry Division, and became
| a member of Gen. Stanly's staff. Peculiarly
| qualified both by nature and education to
| discharge the responsible duties ot the stall
! officer he continued serving in this capacity
until after the battle of Cbickamuga when
| he was appointed by Major Gen. Thomas,
! Inspector General of the entire cavalry corps.
While holding this important position he
! devoted himself untirinely TO the task OF
| promoting, in every way in which his OIL.
cial influence could be exertca, the elficien-
CIV of the cavalry corps. The beneficial ef-
fcets of this influence were not only plainly
| observable upon the different cavalry organi-
| cations, but were substantially recognized
by his commanding Generals, aud accord
| ingly in December "a, he was Comhiisaion
! ed Col. Of his old Regt., the 7th Cav, Npon
the recommendations OF Gems. Thomas
Hooker, Wilson, Stnly. and GrangeI- AS
Col OF the 7tn he has won for himself tho
reputation of having been not only gallant
and efficient officer, but perfect geEtae
man, respected and beloved alike by his Off
GERS and men. After having participated ii
all tho battles fought in the West from
Kentucky to Georgia he crowned the glory
of his career at Sclra, when, ut the head %
his invincibe nsylvanlans, leading the
grand cavalry charge upon the encmy's in
trcnchments. at the very moment of victor,
hc was struck and disabled by rifle bal
which he still carries in his leg, BY hi
dashing courage and skiliful handling o
his command at this sharp, bloody, bu
decisive battle, he was promoted to tn
position he held at .hc time Of his discharg
from the service, Brigadicr General of Vol
unteers Can the voters of Northumberland
; county refuse to honor soldier for service
so eminent? Can they hesitate to plac
confidence in man who has proved him
selc so thoroughly man? We hope an'
trust that for the honor and credit Of ol,
Northumberland our next member of tn
Legislature may be Gen. Chas. c. McCoi
t mick.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-09-30

.y| THE SoLDIERs.-It is singular fact
that the democrats refuse te nominate sol
diers in districts where there is any pros.
pect of being elected. The nominations OF
Davis and Linton for State Offices of Auditor
General and Surveyor General are no ex-
ccpticn. They had not the remotcst idea
that they would be elected, and set them up
as so much capital for genuine copperheads,
who are running for the Offices in strong
democratic counties. The soldiers, how
ever, understand this game of "hcads you
lose and tails I win" and will Ja able to ap,
preciate their kindness.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-09-30
The Leading Wcn of Texn.

New York, Sept 19.-Thc Galveston
Bulletin, in an article on the leading men of
Texas, says: General Sam Houston, oppos-
ing secession in every way possible, was
hurled from the Gubernatorial chair by n
committee whose authority lie denounced,
and died amidst the crushing storm he fore,
told. Lieut.. Gov. Clark, was installed in
his place, but was subsequently defeated 10y
Subback, now prisoner awaiting trial.
Murrat, another competitor, has died an
exile. Chambers, also candidate, was as
sassinated in the last year of the war. Hemp.
wall died some time after his defeat for a
seat in the rebel Congress, some say of u
broken heart. Waul, who declared he would
drink all the blood shed in the cause of
secession, lost more blood from shattered
arm in the battle of Saline, than he was
willing to drink, and in the same battle his
friends Scurry and Randolph fell The
great leader of the organization, John Mar
shall, was Killed at Gaines Hill. McLord,
McCulloch, Burchil, Sidney Johnston, Thos.
Green, all honored when living, passed away
without word of praise following them.