davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1866-01-09
JOHN b. TUECEIIEJ.
Western Patent Agency Office.
Patents Procured md Putent Right. Sold In
IkrR&fu.

We are prepared to procure patents. American and
have great tscitles to make preliminary e1amins-
rtons tske cases On apneal procure Information, &C..
greater faciues than Ia tnc Uuttcd States. to
procure patents and TO te1t rights ia Russta;
Apply 1t Room S Fullerton Block, Dearborn street,
Chicago. i'll. ta9d3IG St TExF net
, 1866-01-09

Inauguration Of Gen. Cox.
CINCINNATI, Jan. 3.-Mai. Gen. ]. D. Coz was In
augrrated Governor Of Ohio at Columbus to4laY
ut o'clock.
, 1866-01-09
FIRES.

Especial Despatch 10 the Chicago Tdbune.]
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 8.
The hre.nen tnzned out to an alarm Of fire about
half-past twelve o'clock this morning. which pro-
teeded from Dire on the oppostts aide Of the rirer
and u It VA not deemed Adv11Aste To teal the
, 1866-01-09

French NeccasNfc8 In Mexico.
NEw YoHK, Jan. s.-A correspondent Of the Lon
don -Hoss4lag 4dreztistr says Marshal Baxnlne, In
his last dispatches to his Government, declared
thai the French forces IN Mexico must be largely
reinforced Or withdrawn without delay. "Ottcr.
wise" adds Narthal Baxaine, "we sh1ll be d1sca
10 the Presidential cosst. where sickness will de-
stfpy The army"
, 1866-01-09
Chicago Grlbt1t1t.



THE NEWS.
.,....-dar at II .esA.
1oAu aueeu 800 ns,norrot,c Convout,on
4ae 4nMana o r..sh * ~ o,nt1,,c sts,r
1aeets 81 1no'a''f~''-' "
Uaos@ D,. 1t:.,., .rhn,,,.,r Rem.
ohdcu 20 ~ 1 I.,sa, ~
tafntn. MT. o"sae ~!a 1.1ss. - :, ~. 80.
hfeekep1soee ~ .as
a5 foo.e H..as A... s 1s.a,h w.oa. ~, ,,as, -.
n.1 n e, 800 s .4,, sea m IN eann...+.,,
1ratts t,,.s ,,o.fo1 r,,rrrnc, of The ennnin,,,nr
~ af,i.x In 1,is roasasaion.
~. c.t...5.,t p,~., a. ~ thp Ec,,ens m. .o
~,ss ,-...d - 1he rox ftev have t1rI.,t ~, m
both sitc. q the wafer ,hat tic o.he- d.s thrs
laaeAed till they spht
Newell Houston and Judge Trigg of Tennas.
ene. and Judge Hhe1key Of M[es.astnut are men.
toned Il, connection with The vacancy On The T. y,
supreme BENCH.
RIB. Windcr- nov conf3ned r.; the Old f.ao-
t.o1 vsyoe ghasccs Of cruelty 10 Cp,on n,teonc:r,
turns out 10 he thc enhe,x or thr rahe Zen. Win.
der, anA not The rial c,,1nrjt h,s nm
Gov. Brown1ov gsa .licbf,y tn1urcd re-.
xpc., ,r . .aslrc.5 ..,tasr; ~ Eno-yft.c, The
t,in,- ,rss r.1.sS ~ ~ ,,.hfcb h.d become m.
e,,rnie- f+on ~ .,a,n md was thrown nom tie
~ Il ''
~. GA. r,,z,,rcr of xJrpinia rennrts
se ...,, e4-r nm IN Confederate s1ate
e-. % ~ Nv " sstt., se.rn-stv NJ 1,r.ntv.+vo
"a .sn.e -. ~. e..x 80.
W. seT -. - r..,r ,,..o.,,~s len. -..,.,.
ou' .eA- :nse 1Fite'
eoasaaa .ssssa w ~, rSe L..as o.,aespoa'
oFotA a9ueto ~ JssHsns5 AAahuaE 3he Iou'
4ea ?" .'ax ae4o, uAe9"'as' 'us o'-'
l1oee enoa4a t'uN5 1'ns.
Chaef Engineer I'LL Q! Inc cleveland fne
Department reports that therc have oecn but thsf'
teen atee "19h1n INC !1mi4 0! 'ae GUY unnns lne
Last three nonths. Inc toee Is hnI xl1,194' eos-
cred by tn-uranec 10 the sIuount Of sloWu. -
Dame nature has bridged the Missouri at
Atesnton SstE. aha ne A!chlsan ana f1Re feaR
halfoao company has ala ao"n fanroad t1ae&
On NC ICE. oTaf WHICH Il ~ PkHlhs iocomotsea'
<s1 &C. ~ snns;s a. tnoaga Inc LILLE of'oSe ~ess
a hsscl upland rfat1e.
Our ST. raul despatch gives s5nop4ts oI
fhe sa'edieso15 OF GoT Miller ind the tn.uenFal Of
Gov. Marshall 1ne5 "au oe feao VIII 'n'ercst ii
giving veloanle neta concerning tas unaneal, com.
1nescasl, mineral edhcauonaa eho Htai et2us'es Of
Minnesota
Reports Of the weather In Nil parts Of the
Tntfed Stnies mil bc found in our dtsps1che4
showing yesterday 10 have been The eoaaest dag oi
The ecatpn. A p2mfnl c1rcumstxnce is the freez3ng
otse,,e7al freedmen In tfsar unprotected 1aStera
alopr the ;,,ctonae.
Rf11s of cx.,.snce a,nonn,;na IN san nm
x,.,,6 ~ t,u,r.r 49, :.fr r,hc1 po,,r,. r3s,a
-; s,,a i,r,,1 ~ 11rnho,m On ria Rnt1,.cs,tlds
,,o.o roccn,r fo+.,-dea lv thr f,ove,nment tn onr
- 1<,n,c for rn,,etjor. but wene rrtnrnc1
pe.t.ent15. LII ,t,e tn5o,,emrnt tb., thcr,
-. ~ ~ ~, c,,,a. ~ n,a.t ,tom
"e' ~ 49, .szn1rssr 49, -;a,,. ~ ,+,5.r.. =.
80 s+..s.x ~ ~. s.s..r.s r.....
w, aa' ,,, ~ sro,, M des5s,on ~
~~H~7-s ~
, 1866-01-09

So, 600 Wanted. wish to borrow for another
party the abpye sum, for three years, drstciass
Chicago real estate security, and viii pay 70 per cens
+ ipwton street. dt9k
, 1866-01-09

Tie ReconstFucfion Committee.
NEW York. jan. 5.-The Pbst's Washington de-
epateh says the Cong1essfona! joint Conn1ttee on
Itecone1uctton agreed not to dtrulge any Of Its
proceedings for the present.
, 1866-01-09

IA oYy1cxo Or 7uk RoArp o. FuBt.c WoHrs}
Chicago, jan. 9Th, Eef{- {
Public Notice il hereby given to al persons Interest.
I'd that the nndetstgned, Comtsslooera Of the Board
Of Public Works Of the city OF Chicago. have co7a-
ptssed the assessment rolls FER the erection and 1sE1o
val OF lsmp p0sl1 South Water strset between VS..
buAh and Michigan avenues. aod South Water st1eet
bstxeen Clssk AID FRANKLIN sttre1. and for the eftc
ten Of 3anp posts On 1ntiap1 avenue between lEen-
ty.s:eond snd Twe1tytoas1h streets tamr pgrta on
Fulton stJttL between 6Ar@&uoo And PeosiA ~ eeu4.
lamp posts on North Dearborn street. oesMeen OAK
and Maple areets: one lamp Hos % hs cor
lamp most about che hundred and fEe5n feet so1h ef
Sixteenth and lnup posts otth LaSalte atfeek be-
tween Elm 8nt Division streets aad aueh assessment
rolls have 6e.n dled u nc pmfe e e .ag @ G'esK
Of ssid city next rtgol.r 70 be held
N O'Clock 2. fera foadrns;!on Of such r., 1sssss.
he ficht 10 oe heard Ali pssons wAninx to oh}ect
ID tsid tsae must 1a their obJec lions to tha
Aonae Ii wT1ElnE, IN The otHce Of the city Ccsk. at
C6H1tN. !. G. GiEnELK@
FRED. 1ErZ
o. J. EOSE,
Commissioners Of Tho Doa1d ot Puhic Woshss
{abd&a3S{
, 1866-01-09

affa "-orTj1lss Bill for Funding Untt.1n
StafeA Issues.

WAsntScroy, jan s.-Ihe bill reported BY Mr
Morrill, from the COMMITTEE Of .W0ys and Means
s. au.ho.ized 10 Issue az amoant tnst may e :.
SS..!reo. IN Coupons or nes1sfered nonds Of the
AZ eu md :"deemable At aueh time aiicf dato a.
msy be liked W by IN: Tint sneh bends M, be sold
and principal and intsse., - naae ss.pe c.1nes
In the Quilted States Or Europe, snc s~sh bonds a.
sss pa{sble # TIE Treasury Of the United states
PEI pei nn1un payab%1s ssni;ss2aua'iy I'D
md interest II Europe, Ell Gear iaeest iniereest
moi over 6yc per cent per a1num, parable sem1an.
ps1 + nhe po59RR e p9nbl At IT, Tasa shan
able IN Europe shall be paid tn the coin Or cur
rencT Of the country In which they shall be
nade payahle. The Secretary Of the Treasury shall
fx the denominations to be issaed. md may
dlsposc Of the bonde nj matket 1aluc Tor foreign
notes or notes of National Hanks, Or other obliga.
items OF tho United StAtet, and may exchange them
for any Other bonds of the United States. The
bonds ehall not be taxable by state or municipal
ID. That these bonds shall BE- In such form, a the
Stzetnzy Of the T!tasuIy may direct and shall bear
The written signature the Recikttar ofthc Treas
urJ or Of other officers appointed to sign toe same,
ID. Appfnpriates money for the necessa.y ex-
pcnses Of engraving. printing aud preparing, sau-
inE and selling, and for agents for this purpose in
zth Makes It felony to eue.ave, transfer in part,
OF eelf materials for such notes except b. au,ho1tJ
Of the Secretary, with penalty Of $4,000, or b.
imprisonment not exceeding 70 years, or both.
9Th. Re-enaets all the law Agninst cuunteEie1tluR
applicable TO theee istncs.
9Th. Provides that The tnterest-beanng treasury
notes shall 20 longer be legal tender.
sth. Repeala The provision fot ihe one pei cent.
sinking fund,
, 1866-01-09
DOUBLE STORE.

The large double store, 191 and l03, Ia tie d th
Atosy iron front Building, corner OF Wells aud Sorth
Water Streets suitable for the Wholesale Grocery
other heavy business,
, 1866-01-09
NUMBER N9.

DRIvtNG PARk+-The hn1sciat report Of the
Treasurer os the Chicago Driving Pstk assoeis-
ton for the year 1865 has just been xae to tho As
Snrfsffnn II fnltnHa
, 1866-01-09
M0CKINC BIRDS

Eoao Moc.tiag and ED Birds fer suIe or trade fnr
sanaIfrs t:r Ci eth!ag. Apply Al - ~ 'oA
AZ RANDOLPH sTERET,
, 1866-01-09
MON F.V.

For terms xppiy to JOHN /. TALE, Agent, Foo
20 Portland Block dSg
, 1866-01-09

... -. 80
m.uee q oosa hou.sa aA,e Dsste1 3l ZOE. neo!Ke
Danefo1t % oelsSe tn7 e"losJ On t1csiaena LII
eola'
The Jancsrt1lc Gdzss1e, Of tho 9Th, says
most pstnfal accident occurred 1an Friday resulting
ia the instant death Of theAthet Of Sheriff Ear1e
and the se1tous injury Of one Of Mr.. Earles sous.
The facts Substantially are thsi iae Oldest eon Of
Mt. E. started from this city With load o1 honee-
hold goods for the farn OF his father in the town
offo1er. having With him his grandfather and
younger brothef. When within about mile and
half of THAR destination, Tho hotses became hsht-
ened at sonething whle going donn hill md start
ed to snn- The old mkn Reeane this, attempted 10
Caleb The Fc1nf snd 70 70 doing. lost his helance
ana being likely 10 iail. Tho Young m2n+ IN trying
70 sase dm- shc1ened nfs nold On the retns, which
esnsed tho hosses to 1aovr with accelerated speed
and shoez1nR fon tho rnad- the wheel stzuek =
etump, throwing them Al out. The old m&0 was
instantly killed md The youncU boy. aged some
fourteen ycars. VA run oref By Ehaal acsoss the
stomach. and feVe1c1y injured
T1e nsua1 les,fsIafion f;,r EcT York f.ttv.
b.s 81 4, - s1b,rv sna r,h,,.non. connt~ ~.
<snths-, ~, ~ hs.a. b..,t~ ~ 1ssSsr,s ,e,-.
Hflf -, Fs ,na,s.sd I'm h.,1 r, rair ,ao-s u. ~,
m e,nns, hnmo- ,,o,s +t-.+,s+. t- ,ndncncs ~,
.niybt INV f1,, 4rt<s =, ce+,,,1z. nn,hort,s .nd
+o ier,th.1 W-.raS.~1.. s...1 49, So ,-.,s.s -,
noifin,n. h.en ccrt,a ,t11 r're.a ,tse,f o1er IN.
1,sn1 h4a,ed hnrcsu. thst rrc.,te tbIs ,rch ,,ov,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-09-07

A '.RoAD AGENT OuTw1TrED few
days ago an lrishman left Coperpolis for San
.Andreas, or some other every fine place, y
with bis carpet sack upon his back, and when
about five miles on his way was met by a
''road agent who demanded his money
Pat Immediately dropped his pack on the
ground, sat down on it, and thus addressed
the man: Holy Virgin, yez must be very
thick along this road; I've only come five
miles and this is the fourth time I've been
stopped and axed for my money" "Is that
500" asked the highwayman. "Be me soul
it's the Gospel truth" replied Pat. ".Well,
then, you had better proceed on your way it
wouldn't pay to go through you now" Pat
shouldored his carpet brig, and they were
about to separate when he turned around and
said Have ye liver sich thing as match
to light my pipe wid?" He was supplied
with one, and the two separated. The Irish
man had five hundred dollars in gold coin in
his bundle, and by this piece Of shrewdness
saved his money.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-09-07

General Gordon Granger, who was re-
Gently instructed ''to examine carefully into
the disposition Of the people of the Southern
States through which he might pass, toward
the government of the Z. S" has made a
report to the President of the United States.
He says:
''In all the States visited [ found no
sign or symptom of organized disloyalty to
the General Government. found the peo-
pie taking our currency, and glad to get it,
anxious for Northern capital and Northern
labor to develop the resources of their wasted
country, and well-disposed toward every
Northern man who came among them with
that object in view"
During the whole Of my travels found
it to be as safe and as convenient to mingle
with the people of the South, freely discus
sing any and every topic that came up, as in
any other section of the United States"
Speaking Of what has happened since the
war, he Son every hand the people
saw themselves robbed and wronged by
agents and self-appointed agents protesting
to act under the sanction of the United States
Government Need it be wondered at that
among community thus dealt with, power
less to resist and too weak and Frustrated for
successful complaint, some bitterness and
ill-fecling should arise? None but brave
well-meaning people could have endured I'M
resistingly all that the South has under
gone
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-09-07
A Gentleman Should be Recognized Wher-
ever Found.

The following is from the pen of General
D. II. Hill in the August number of the
The Land We Lore:
We have been asked by lady friend how
we ought to treat g our late enemies" As
her letter is without signature, we suspect
that there may be some tenderness III the in
quiry, and will therefore deal tenderly with
the subject.
1t is a safe rule to recognize the gentleman
and man Of honor wherever found, of what
ever creed, sect, or nation. We cannot I'M
derstand how men, who have fought each
other squarely and bravely, can continue to
hate each other after hostilities have ceased
But we can understand how good men of
both sides can loathe, with bitter loathing,
house burners, thieves, and marauders.--
We can understand the contempt honest men
feel for the cowardly miscreants who kept
out of the manly fight to trample upon and
insult the weaker party after the fight was
over. We would remind our lady friend
that if the United States army had in it Sher-
man, Turchin and Butler, it had also McClel-
Ian, Buel, Reynolds, Sykes, Gibbon, Stone,
Stoneman, Franklin, ETC., who conducted
war on civilized principles. and had no defile-
mcnt of torches and silver spoons upon their
hands We have heard a story of that great
statesman and jurist, Judge Butler, Of South
Carolina, which may assist the fair lady in
coming to "a decisA When the judge,
then Mr. b. was praeVl 8 law, son Of the
Emerald Isle came into his Office and used
some very harsh language, in regard to a
charge made against him by the firm Of But
Ter T. Co. Mr.. B. Indignantly ordered him
out Of the office. The man instantly obeyed,
but returning, he put his head in the door
and said: :. Misther Butler, you're jintle
man, and | will never hurt the likes ov you,
but if you'll send your partnership out here,
I'll break livery bone in his body" The
Southern people have no ill-feelings towards
the soldiers and true gentlemen among their
late foes, but We can never think of " the
partnership without thinking of Judge But
ler's Irishman
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-09-07

REMARKABLE CURE OF CANCER. We
learn, reliably, that lady Of this city, Mrs.
Martha Terry, has recently been cured Of a
cancer of fifteen years standing. She states
that the best physicians in the South have
treated the case, but pronounced it incurable.
It is rather remarkable, too, that the gentle
man who relieved the sufferer of the cancer,
Mr.. N. Corefeld, of Barcleysvilie, Harnett
county, practitioner accomplished
the work in less than fortnight Mrs
Terry is now entirely well, and without the
appearance Of mark on her face Roleigh
Progress.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-09-07

A MAToH FOR THE NEEDLE GUM-The
needle gun has met its match-a bullet-proof
clothing for soldiers At the Belgian Tir
National or Volunteer shooting Ground, the
thing was exhibited for he first time by its
inventor. NJ Bernard, and in the most
satisfactory manner, namely: by standing
fire at hundred yards, having previously
shown be wore nothing under his cloak but
shirt and vest. A eonical bullet struck him
in the breast it hattened itself and fell down
at his feet; be picked it up and showed it to
the spectators. But he would suffer nobody
to examine the texture of his new cloth, not
having yet secured his patent His head
and face were covered with steel cap and
the cloak reached to the ground. Such is
the story that comes to us in Belgian news
papers.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-09-07

A pious old negro, saying grace at the ia
BILE not only used to ask blessing upon his
board but he would alsopetition to have some
deficiency supplied. One day it was known
that Cato was out of potatoes, and suspecting
that he would pray for some at dinner, wag
provided himself with a small measure of
vegetables, and stole under the window, next
which stood the table of the colored Christian.
Soon Cato drew up chair and commenced.
ooh, massa Lord, will dou in dy improv-
ident kindness, condescend to Dress cherry
ting before us, and be pleased to bestow US
a few taters-and all de praise"
Here the potatoes were dashed upon the
table, breaking plates and upsetting the mus
tard pot.
Denis EN-, Lord" said Cato, looking
with surprise; "only justly huff EN- down a
little easier de next time"
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-09-07

A MOTLEY Grew There is a company
of eccentric fellows in Albany, n. Y, called
the Waterfall Guards, who are going on q
target excursion next month. A mule will
be given to the best shot, and tom-cat to
the worst drilled man.
The companys roll is three hundred yards
long and made of wall paper, on which the
names of the members are inscribed in i'm
mense characters with a painters brush.
The roll will be called in State street, and
all who fail to answer when their names arc
pronounced will be compelled to order two
bushels of peanuts for the judges The uni
forms of the members will be nything but
uniform, for no two of the costumes will be
alike
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-09-07
II O e r II Y.
THE TRUE ARISTOCRATS.


Who are the MOBILES of the earth
The true aristocrats-
Who need not bow their heads to lords,
Or doff to kings their caps?
Who are they but the men Of toll,
The mighty and the free,
Whose hearts and hands subdue the earth,
!. And compass all the sea?
Who are they but the men of toll,
Who cleave the forest down,
And plant amid the wilderness
The hamlet and the town?
Who fight the battles, bear the scars,
And give the world its crown
OF NAME and fame, and history,
And pomp of old renown?
They claim no gand of heraldry,
And scoIn the knightly rod;
Their coats-of-arms are noble deeds,
Their peerage is from God
They take not from ancestral graves
The glory of their name,
But win, as erst their fathers won,
The laurel-wreath Of fame!
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-09-07
Address to the Freedmen--A Sensible Col
Ored Man.

On Monday evening last, We, in company
with other gentlemen, attended at the Afri-
can school room, by invitation, for the pur-
pose of hearing an address which was delft@
cred to the freedmen by Lewis Ivey, very
formerly favorite slave of Judge George
FL. Gilmer, of Pittsylvania county. The at
tendance of freedmen was quite large, and
we were agreeably surprised at the correct
views which the speaker seemed to have of
the condition of the freedmen, as well as the
facility with which he expressed them III Ian
guage which bore evidences of far more
mental training than is usually found among
men of his class. His address was delivered
with an air of carnestness and truth, and
marked with degree of sound common sense
that commended it to the earnest considera-
ton Of his numerous auditors, who seemed
to appreciate it.
The object of the address seemed to be to
impress upon the minds of freedmen, the i'm
portance of correct understanding of their
true relation to white men of the South, who
he represented as being their only true friends
and to impress upon them the Importance Of
cultivating amicable relations with them by
a course of life which would entitle them to
their kind consideration and make it to their
interest to retain them as laborers. Their
only chance now was to rely upon their own
industry, honesty and frugality, without the
proper exercise of which they must become
more deeply degraded people, and would I'LL
timately become extinct.
There were other points of interest which
he discussed with degree ofintelligence and
force seldom evinced by one of his color and
during his whole address he gave utterance
to no sentiment, to which any true Southern
man might not heartily subscribe, however,
unpalatable some of them might have been
to those who profess to be the frecdmen's
only true friends, the nature and object of
which friendship was correctly explained and
ludicrously ed.-Danrille, "a. ,News.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-09-07

The Louisville Courier says: g An intel
ligcnt gentleman. a resident of Georgia, fur
nishes us the information which, we must
confess, surprises US much, that there are at
this time in process of erection in that State
seventy mills for the manufacture of cotton
and wooden goods, some of them for cali
Goes
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-09-07


HICHNEoND VA
viii give their special attention to the Sale Of
Tobacco Grain, Live Stock, Merchandise and
County Produce generally, and to the Purchase of
Goods on orders, pledging to give theirstrictper-
sona attention to any business entrusted to them.
@a~Parties making consignments, liberal adj
yances made.
REFERENCES IN AUGUSTA:
Mcclure & Bumgardner, and Baker Brothers,
Staunton Eli. Hogshead, Esq, Middebrook /;
A. w. Anderson, Moffetts Creek; Bumgardner
Lipke, Greenyile; Nelson, Gibbs b Co., and
OFT, Spencer & Co., Midway John E. King 4
Co., j. s. Wallace and Peter Hanger Waynes-
boro; William McComb and P. Schumacher &
Co., Fishersyille; Efinger & Walker, Mt. Sidney;
Kemper & Patterson, Mt Meridian; Henry Coiner
Coiner's Store; Dr. Kennerly, Hermitage; |. J.
+ John Parkins, and VIM. Crawford, Esq, Will
low Spout.
Feb 23-tf
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-09-07

DUToH CURE FOR DRUNKENNESS.
following cure for drunkenness is practiced
in Holland: The patient is shut up In a
room, and debarred all communication, ex-
cept with his physician. As often as he
pleases, spirits-hrandy, whiskey, gin, ETC.,
are given him, but mixed with two-thirds
water; all other drinks, such as beer, coffee,
wine, ETC., are mingled with one-third bran
dy The various kinds of food, too, that are
furnished him--bread, meat, etc, are all
prepared with brandy, consequently the pa
tient Is in state of continual intoxication.
This lasts about five days; at the end Of that
time he asks with entreaty for other nourish-
ment, without his request being complied
with, and not until his organs absolutely alb
hor alcohol The cure is complete, and from
that period the very smell of spirits produces
on him the effect of an emetic
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-09-07
DERUyIAN ,No SUBSTITUTE

BAUGH'S RAW BONE PHOSPHATE,
prepared in such manner from pure Bones as to
act Immediately, producing large crops of
WHEAT, COTTON, TOB1 eco, GRASS, etc.
and at the same time to retain the ever durable
properties of BONE, thusp permanently renovating
and improving the soil.
All that is asked is a trial alongside of any
Fertilizer known, and you will be perfectly salts
fed of its great value.
Prepared uniformly and in fine powder, suitable
for drilling, packed in Barrels and Bags.
Containing 53 per cent. Phosphate OF Lime.
4.O5 q Ammonia.
GEORGE DUGDALE,
Manufacturers Agent
Nos. 81 ard los, Smiths Wharf,
Baltimore, Nd.
GEORGE Il. PRICE agent in Staunton
w. WITHRow, Jr., agent i'll WaynesLoro.
Aug 7A3mo
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-09-07

EE- General John B, Magrudcr is COM
in. back from Mexico.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-09-07
Che 5taln,tou Uin0ifatdr.
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