davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-09-21

Burning Spring, September 10.-The
Newberger & Braidon well, Sawtell well,
Crane well, and the two Cozen wells, are on
fire, The Newboger Il Braidon we'll was
struck this afternoon, and was flowing about
500 barrels, per day, the Sawtell well 800
barrels, and the Cozen wells were both flow
ing. Crane was boring. Three persons are
known to have been burned up. The fire
is still raging. lis supposed thati it origi-
mated from oil-dippers with lanterns SawteI
will be heavy loser-from 700 to 800 bar
rels. 1t appears that five wells are burned
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-09-21
The Great TaiIOr

The Radical journals have expended a
good deal of righteous Indignation over the
remark said to have been made by President
johnson at Philadelphia, that the Great Lord
ofthe Universe, or the Great Father Of us all
was a tailor, which they have construed into
an insult to Almighty. Some of the conserva-
tive journals have maintained that the Pres
ident had reference to our first parent Adam,
of whom and Eve II is said that after they
had eaten the forbidden fruit
"And the eyes of them both were opened,
and they knew that they were naked; and
they setced fg-7eares together, and made them
selres aprons" Genesis, chapt. Sd. and
7th verse;
We presume it is true, as asserted by the
Press and other Radical journals, that the
President did say the Great Lord of the Uni
verse was a Tailor. He certainly had good
authority for saying So If the reader will
turn to the 2lst verse of the Sd chapter Of
Genesis, he will find it recorded that
"Unto Adam also, and to his wife, dad TIL
LORD Con make coats Of skins and clothed
them"
This, we take it, was the first job of gen
uine Tailoring ever done in the world -
Lancaster IuteUlqcncer
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-09-21
NEVER TRAVELLED. "A story is told of an

NEVER TRAVELLED. "A story is told of an
old lady who lived near Rochester, who had
never seen or travelled on railroad Want
ing to go on visit to small town a short
distance from the city, she thought she would
try one Of the pesky things. So she went to the
cket-ofice, carrying her reticule on one arm
and an ola fashioned rocking chair on the 9TH
er. She bought her ticket, walked out on
the platform, put down her rockingham,
sat down in. it, took out her knitting, and
went to work diligently. Steadily she
rocked and worked, trains coming in and
leaving as the car-time came round. The
old lady made no attempt to get on the cars,
but kept knitting
The day drew to close, and night came
on. The last train was about starting, when
the depot-master went up and asked her if
she was going out.
g Yes, sir, replied the old lady
Hadn't you better get aboard, and secure
a seatY, said the depot
Thank you, sir, I'm very comfortable
replied the elderly dame.
The train left The master came around
again. Madam, I shall have to disturb
you ; 1t is late; the trains have all left, and
we must close the depot. Shall l send you
to hotel y
Well, exclaimed the old lady, dropping
her knitting and holding up her hands, " amt
the thing going to move? Here | brought
my chair from home so as to have seat, on
which some pesky man couldn't squeeze him.
self. I've set here all day waitin' for the
thing to 60, and here I've had all my trouble
for nothing. [ thought it was a long time
moving. declare that these here railroads
is the biggist nuisances and humbugs as ev-
er wasp and the old lady, with bag on one
arm and rocking-chair on the other, gave
toss of her head and marched off in high in
dignation.
She mistook the depot for the cars, and
expected 10 travel in it.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-09-21
BENEFIT OF BEING KNOCKED ABOUT IN THE

BENEFIT OF BEING KNOCKED ABOUT IN THE
WoRLp.-It is good thing for young msr
to be knocked about in the world" though
his soft-hearted parents may not think so.
All youths, or if not all, certainly nineteen
twentieths of the sum total, enter life with a
surplusage of self conceit. The sooner they
are relieved of it the better. If in meas
uring themselves they discover that it is un.
warranted, and get rid Of it gracefully Of
their own accord, we'll and good if not, il
is desirable, for their own sakes, that it be-
knocked out Of them. \ boy who is sent to
a large school soon finds his level. His will
may have been paramount at home, but
schoolboys are democratic in their ideas, and
if Arrogant, he is sure to be thrashed into II
recognition of the golden rule The world
is great public school, and it teaches new
pupil his proper place. If he has the attrib-
utes that belong to q leader, he will be in
stalled in the position of leader; if not,
whatever his own opinion of his abilities may
be, he will be compelled to fall in with the
rank and file. If not destined to greatness,
the next best thing to which he can aspire il
responsibility but no man can either be truly
great or truly respectable who is vain, POM
pous, and overbearing.
By the time the novice has found his le-e
ultimate social status, be the same high OF
low, the probability is that the disagrecable
traits of his character will be softened down
or worn away. Most likely the process of
abrasion will be rough, perhaps very rough,
but when it is all over, and he begins to see
himself as others see him. and not as reflected
in the mirror of self conceit, he will be thank
full that he has run the gauntlet and arrived
though by rough road, at acknowledge
Upon the whole, whatever loving mothers
may think to the contrary, is good thing
for youths to be knocked about in the world
it makes men of them.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-09-21
important to DistiIiers.

WASHINGTON, Sept r. Information has
been received at the Office Of internal revenue
that in various localities throughout the coun-
try distilleries are running in defiance of
the provisions Of the new internal revenue
law concerning them. The regulations in
relation thereto, which have just been
issued, contain the following paragraphs:
Under no circumstances must distillery be
allowed to run until the requirements of the
law and the regulations have been complied
with, and any distillery found running with
out such compliance must be Immediately
stopped by the collector.
The tax is to be collected upon the wine
gallon when the spirits are below proof, and
upon the proof gallon when they are Of great
er strength than proof, the exemption from
this rule in favor Of spirits used in the manu-
facture of vinegar, which was created by the
act of March 3rd, 1865, having been repeal
ed.
By the act Of July 18th, 1866, such spir-
it's will be taxed thereafter in accordance with
the above rule The making or keeping by
any person Of grain, mash OF beer prepared
or fit for distillation, together with the pos
session by such person Of a still Or other APP
paratus capable for use for distillation upon
the same premises, is to be deemed presump-
tive evidence that such person is distiller.
Every person who is, or who intends to be
distiller, must give notice, over his own
signature, to the assessor of the district in
which such business is to be carried on
Bonds given under the old law will not suf-
fee. The use of any still, boiler Or other
vessel for the purpose Of distilling is forbid
den in any dwelling house, or any building
or on any premises where any other business
except the manufacture of salaratus il car.
RED on.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-09-21

IMMIGRATION TO VIRGINIA. The Wash
ington correspondent Of the New York World
says that seven hundred emigrants are now
on their way to Virginia, having recently
landed at New York. They propose to pur-
chase small farms Of fifty to one hundred
acres, which are obtainable on favorable
terms. They are skillful agriculturists, and
have among them mechanics of all kinds
Should this experiment prove successful it
will be followed by a large additional imnli-
grafton of the same character.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-09-21

CLINcHING SERMON heard sermon
once from venerable itinerant preacher on
benevolence. / thought the effort very lean,
but one thing impressed me little. eco, .
said he, ''and do something after I have
done preaching. Have it to say when l
come back, four weeks hence, that you have
done something, and my word and Gods
word for it, you will be better and a hap
pier man. | knew a poor widow living on
the edge of some woods about mile from
my home. Her husband had been dead two
or three years, and with three helpless little
girls she had hard conflict with poverty. l
had often spoken kindly to her and thought
my duty ended when the words were utter
ed; but when the sermon of the old white
headed preacher was done, the resolution was
formed to go and do something. Next day
| visited the cellar and measured out bush
el Of potatoes, a bushel Of apples, and a va.
riety of other things, and having put them
into a wagon, started for the cottage of the
widow. A load of wood, for which | paid
three dollars, preceded me. An hours drive
brought both loads in front of the house, and
when my explanation was given there were
wet eyes and warmer hearts in both parties.
The widow wept for JOY and the children
joined in, while |, finding my feelings too
much for my strength, had to give way also
in tears. The act was one that gave me a
new spiritual start; and when the preacher
came back, | thought the discourse one of the
most eloquent I had ever listened to. The
change was in myself, not in him or his
preaching.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-09-21

The Philadelphia Press gives classified
exhibit of the two Houses of Congress as
they now stand in a party aspect. They
sum up as follows:
ENArE.-Radical, So Conservative, Is.
One vacancy, Gin New Jersey.)
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVE Radicals,
147; Conservatives, IS.
Mr.. Raymond is strangely classed with
the Radicals in the above. Uncertain as he
is, he certainly cannot be counted as Rad
ical Not included in the classification, are
twenty Senators and fifty members from the
nonrepreseIr'ed Southern States.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-09-21

AIMING THE NEGROES OF THE SoUrH.
The Chronicle, the organ of the radicals in
Washington, is urgent for the passage of laws
by Congress to organise the negroes of the
Southern States on military footing 1t says
that sit cannot be expected that the State
governments (South) will organize on any
basis the loyal black militia Congress must
therefore take the matter in hand. The black
militia can be organized into separate compa-
MES and regiments"
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-09-21
II o II r R T..
MAKE HOME HAPPY.

More than building snowy mansions
More than dress and fine array
More than domes or lofty steeples-
More than station, power and way;
Make your home both neat and tasteful,
Bright and pleasant, always fair,
Where each heart shall rest contented,
Grateful for each beauty there.
More than lofty, swelling titles
More than fashion Turing glare
More than mammon's gilded h0nors-
! More than thought can well campare;
See that home is made attractive
By surroundings pure and bright:
Trees arranged with taste and order,
Flowers with their sweet delight.
Seek to make your home most lovely,
Let it be a smiling spot,
Where in sweet contentment resting,
Care and sorrow are forgot:
Where the flowers and trees are waving,
Birds will sing their sweetest song
Where the purest thoughts will linger,
Confidence and love belong.
Make your home little Eden,
Initiate her smiling bowers;
Let neat and simple cottage
Stand among bright trees and flowers:
There, what fragrance and what brightness
Will each blooming rose display
There, simple vine-clad arbor
Brightens through each summer day.
There, each heart will rest contented,
Seldom wishing far to roam,
Or, if roaming, still will cherish
Memories of that pleasant home:
Such home makes man the better,
Pure and lasting its control
Home, with pure and bright surroundings,
Leaves its impress on the soul.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-09-21

FACTS CONCERNING HUMAN L1FE.-The
total number of human beings on the earth
is computed at 5000, 100000, (threo bill
hons), and they speak 3, 064 known tongues.
The average duration Of human life is 33@
years.
One-fourth Of those born die before they
are years old, and one-half before the age
of IT,
Out of 100 persons, only reach the age
Of 60 years.
Out of 500 persons, only one attains the
age of 50 years.
Sixty persons die every minute.
Tall men live longer than short ones.
Married men are longer lived than the SIM
gle.
Rich men live, on the average, 42 years,
but the poor only 30 years.
There is drunkard to every a.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-09-21

Beast Butler. Rabid Brownlow and Fred
Douglass entering the Mulatto convention at
Philadelphia arm in arm. Glorious LIB
erty. Equality, Fraternity as the Jaco-
bins had it during the French revolution
Yes, Butler, the Beast and Tyrant, repre-
sents Liberty" Douglass, the buck negro
represents Equality" and the blackhearted,
South-hating Brownlow, represents Fra
ternity.'' Glorious again, isn't it? We do
not doubt Douglass is a clever negro, and he
loses by his association with such caricatures
of manhood as Beast Butler and Rabid
Brownlow. Either would disgrace any
community under heaven, and Douglass has
lowered himself by permitting the associa-
ton. They sought it, we are satisficd-not
he The South now sees to what Radical
ism is drifting .-lienephis Arolamche.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-09-21

How They GRADE THEM.-For three
years service in the battlefield an Abolition
Congress voted white veterans 800 bounty,
negroes $500, and themselves, for drinking
whIskey, preventing a restoration of tie
Union and squandering the peoples money
for six months, $4,000. So they have made
the scale. Congressman first, Niger next,
white soldier last York Gazette.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-09-21

No PREJUDICE AGAINST NEGROES IN ENG
LAND.-A correspondent in England writes
to the New York Times as follows:
Tonight Mr.. Morgan Smith, the
American colored tragedian, makes his first
appearance at the Olympic Theatre, one of
the most fashionable in london, in the char
acter of Othello, or the Moor Of Venice -
What Mr.. Morgan Smiths tragedic reputa-
ton in America may be have not the means
Of knowing, but he will have fair stage
here The fairest actress will not hesitate
to be his Desdomaona, and [ have no doubt
the house, once the scene of the elegant fas-
cinations Of Nine. Vestris, will doubtless be
filled with an appreciative audience"
We should not like to be in Desdamona's
stead if it should happen to be warm even
inr
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-09-21

SOUTHERN PLANTERS AND BRAzIL.-A
number of louisiana planters WHO went out
to Brazil with the view of commencing the
raising of cotton in that country have written
home that they have been disappointed in
their expectations, and will return in short
tinfc IF he7uaeYphfo LeagsF.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-09-21
Johnson Meeting i'm Boston.

BosToS, Sept. | 1.-An enthusiastic meet
ing was held in Faneuil Hall last evening Of
the supporters Of President Johnson and his
policy, for the purpose Of ratifying the pro-
ceedings Of the Philadelphia Convention. -
Isaac II. Wright presided, assisted by four
ce-presidents, with Robert G. Winthrop at
their head, including John Quincy Adams,
and many Of the leading politicians of the
national Union party
The principal speech of the evening was
made by John Quincy Adams. Mr.. Ad-
ans was welcomed with ringing and repeat
ed cheers. After a few words of introduce
ton he proceeded to give the reasons why he
gave his cordial support to the proceedings
of the recent convention held in Philadelphia.
He said that he had waited months, hoping
that this trouble would not lead to split in
the republican party. He thought now that
this trouble would not have arisen in the
ranks of the republican party if there had
been less of pickering and of such actions as
those of the radicals in the recent Congress.
He then proceeded at considerable length to
advocate and defend the policy of President
johnson.
The Hon. j. G. Abbott followed in SIM
liar sneech
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-09-21
DERUvIAN GUANo SUBSTITUTE

J. Il
BAUGHS RAW BONE PHOSPHATE,
prepared in such manner from pure Bones as to
act Immediately, producing large crops of
WHEAT, COTTON, TOBA eco, GRASS, etc.
and at the same time to retain the ever durable
properties of BONE, thus permanently renovating
and improving the soil.
All that is asked is trial alongside of any
Fertilizer known, and you win be perfecsy salts
fed of it's great value.
Prepared uniformly and in fine POWDER suitable
for drilling, packed in Barrels and Bags.
Containing So per cent. Phosphate of Lime.
4OS q Ammonia.
GEORGE DUGDALE,
Manufacturers Agent
Nos. 81 and 100, Smiths Wharf,
Baltimore, Nd.
0BoaGB E. Pa1oE, agent in Staunton.
". WIrHRow, Jr., agent il Waynesboro.
Aug 7-3mo
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-09-21
Che Gtallnton Din0ilator.
ADVERTISING RATES.
FOR LESS THAN THREE MONTHS.

Advertisements will be inserted at the rate Of
One Dollar per square of Ten Lines, less, for
cry insertion. Unless the number ofinsertions be
marked upon the manuscript it will be published
until forbid and charged accordingly.
Obituaries, Announcements of Candidates for
Office, Communications calling upon, advocating
or opposing Candidates, and all Communications
or Notices Of personal or private character, or
intended or calculated to promote any private en-
terprise or interest will be charged for as adver.
tisements.
insertion.
E5-A liberal arrangement made with thoss
who Advertise for THREE, Six or TwELyHmonths.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-09-21

THE PRICE OF Hoes. The provision
merchants and farmers are beginning to dis
cuss the question of the price Of pork the
coming season, but we have not as yet heard
of any contracts made, as it is too early to
make anything like accurate estimates. -
There appears to be, however, indications
that the price will open pretty high at the
outset of the season but producers should
not beguile themselves with the expectation
Of a continuance of the higher rate. There
are too many causes to produce decline.
The immense yield Of corn, and the large
production Of beef, will inevitably tend to
keep prices down. We learn that in Gin
cinnati this week $500 head were offered to
be delivered November 20 to December Is.
at $ll for the first 500 head; $40 for the
third 500 head, and $3.50 for the remain
der. The hogs were to average 225 pounds
net But the offer was not taken. Leans
uiUe (Ind. Journal, august 31st,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-09-21

WHEAT IN MINNESOTA Minnesota will
produce this year, it is estimated, Is, 000, 900
bushels of wheat. In 1860 she produced but
2,195, S12 bushels tits doubtless true, as
is believed in Minnesota, that if the railroad
to Lake Superior had been running, so as to
raise the price in out-of- e-way neighbor-
hoods, the quantity this year would have been
very much increased. To the knowledge of
the writer of this, wheat grown three years
ago is only this year brought to market, low
water in the streams and want of railroad
facilities preventing the farmers from bring
ing it forward. In ar-off settlements much
wheat is grown, which sells for thirty or forty
cents per bushel, the cost of marketing it
being so great. All this is changing rapidly.
Minnesota is to be the greatest of all the wheat
growing States, for it is a sure crop, and a
very heavy one, producing twice as much on
the average as Illinois or Ohio, and its grain
being of a better qnality.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-09-21

No. 6, 18th ST., Between Main u Cary,
RIOHNIo VA
Will give their special attention to the Sale Of
Tobacco, Grain, Live Stock, Merchandise and
County Produce generally, and the Purchase Of
Goods ORDERS pledging to give theirstrictper-
sonal attention to any business entrusted to them
Parties making consignments, liberal adj
vanceS made.
REFERENCES IN AUGUSTA:
Mcclure & Bumgardner, and Baker Brothers,
Staunton Eli. Hogshead, Esq, Middebrook !;
A. w. Anderson, Moffett's Creek; Bumgardner
& Lipke, Greenville; Nelson, Gibbs & Co., and
Off, Spencer & Co., Midway John E. King &
Co., J. S. Wallace, and Peter Hanger Waynes-
boro; William McComb, and P. Schmucker &
Co., Fishersvile; Ehinger & 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
The New York herald., 1866-07-24
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The New York herald., 1866-07-24

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The New York herald., 1866-07-24
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The New York herald., 1866-07-24

NOTICE TO THE DRAMATIC pRorEssros
IN TiiE NATIONAL TflEATHK, 0fsGIHhAWs
Unncr the anArrnens OF tho
WIN opsn for The season about aopiembrrt I. 1870
wANTEDA fall COMPANY. Applications 70 b. made an-
medlAteiy, by in,tsr, 70 --.
GLORGE WOOD. .................,... WOODS THrhts0.
sit Broadway, New York.
atars treated n liberal trrns.
TBcioso 81 stamp and consider ailencoa negative
The New York herald., 1866-07-24
HORSES, CARRIAGES. &C.

GHIFriNG Tor WAGON AND HARNESS FOR SALE
- cheap ais style this Sprinr little used, and
very stylish young lIorse; VIII sell separate
,yf0urth street.