davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1866-02-17

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AoF-cE ~ N~s~s- rte~s o. to- s.s-
Fxn z aa- 1-r np9 SD ten.sasss-
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~ UA4 - r.mrFs Ssc~-r-n. SO - sw %
av-r.-A NY a. -~y-nr
is-riN wEiEEi- .@~-
rr - $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-08
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE,

f3oon,-snl to tie Convention le p,uss, delegate % Gle
Saratoga oyent.9n.
This Committee a. once retired and IL fs~
returned with report which niJfsI III Fsp0.. '-'
TIE appointment Of dec1l'rs In Saratoga o. f1.0ws
PUIsAM COUNTY Coiin 4o.siss K. + Parrot Delegates,
Charles II. Ferris Henry Miller. Ai-srustes
EJckLAAp COIsi -sllas seymour. George Sherwood
Deegales Hm hulslt' james MlleF AlteFns.ss.
WI4ICf-3lLg C0rNIT-firF' drfsrfr. Tt,-s Nom .lor
Levi T. Koas Deiegatesi CHARLES Il SasrWooI San. NJ
Pardy A.ternates.
Se'nt h''sr5ly Dirri- Charles H. poo,ovsl, Thomas
s@tl Deegale5 Benjamin Dsdsau. Theodore Carpenter
Alternates
Third A1szjjy Dis'ri,, Charles T. Maurice James See
Delegates; Samuel Watson, II. fluinst0a. Alternate.
series Of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. tie President. protesting
against all attempts ignore the distinction OF race or color
hy extending suffrage tie negro approving tie cal
Phadephis Convention hadilg william r. Seward for sup
porting the Reconstruction policy ~ The President finding
fault witt Congress because the UH0s j. divided for aelin
tho TaF. and ioT passing the Fscelmens Bureau bill and
finally thanking the soldiers and sailors who peel ttir
lives II defense OF the principles Of freedom and humanity
were unanimously adopted.
After the transaction o! some other b1saes l. Convention
al al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-08
The Saratoga and philadelphia Conventions.
MEETING IN paooKLYx

The National Democratic Committee OF Kings
Comfy met Of the Capitol in Joralsmons. last evening
Jas Carboy the President occupied the char series OF
resolutions was presented and unanimously adopted which
declare that the avowed and published objects Of the Convon
ton 20 meet at Saratoga the Oh inst TO represent 'he Con
errative Union loving Electors Of The State o. 10
Conventon at PHILADELPHIA the IAN OF August meets me
hearty and earnest approval Of the Democratic haOn yea
era Committee Kings County that the Committee indorse
ths sentiments Of Andrew Johnson we IreA
dsf az the United States presented In ms pocsnaon
etoes and speeches. the integrity OF the mon OF The
stses Is now ay restored subject on to the OF
e neone on the loyal States next elections and the re-
urn Of ali the States the Union welcomed as guaranty
OF present peace and future national strength - A.,
TIE President and Secretary Of the COMMITTEE "ere IN
ruoed 10 transmit resolutions 10 the fredeh hns pee
retsrss OF the Conventions Saratoga ana fhhusipni
with request that they read in open Convention al eaeh
place. - -, - =,
meeting Of the friends OF President johnson TOOK place az
Temperanse Hall corner Of Grand and Seyent T. Ne
last night The attendance snail NJ y faI,Sns o
oupied the chair and large number OF Nicefreaeen "ce
appointed Addresses were delivered by the Chairman and
Mr. H. B. Davis On motion of MI Dickerson the meeting
adjourned until Friday evening next when 70 tne
Philadelphia Convention will be appointed Active
in the District In the Administration interest da not eouc
the above meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-08
Johu.ou Cou,sn,iou ar Sing STAG.

THE BREAD AND BUTTER MEN OF THE TENTH CON-
GRRssIoyAL DISTRICT HOLD A Pow-wow-HEso :
LUTIoSs ADOPTED AND DELEGATES APPOINTED TO
THE SARATOGA CONVENTION.
A Convention of delegates representing the Tenth
Congressional District Of this State held yesterday after
noon Taloots Hall Sing Sing for the purpose Of elect
g delegates TO attend the Saratoga Convention to be hed Oh
ne 18th lost.
Although there are IS towns in the District the number o.
delegates present he call requiring three from each tOH
did exceed p 30 and presentation Of credentials was
required. The movement started weeks ago, by
Nj HYATT the United States Tor Tenth Congress
soaal District and entirely controlled By employed
ID the assessors Office 49,.
Col sas Seymour OF RocBiand County appointed Chair
man After the appointment OF Vice Presidents aud Score
tes tie Chairman stated objects Of the Convention and
o. motion Of Mr Hyatt COMMITTEES Of Ave was annotated 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-08

DIED.

Stag 1 .aa Mn Mo- s S.. as e.
aisss R ND e s:s
TIE ,d 5s Az s sss spd; re-. family .p. ya
Train leaves rv su,y ~ ~ n a ~, "''
CHAPMAN-On Tuesday 7,i ias al osos Aha, ~i,ou,n
rts & A:sn o. feop', Lac q s Of ,hss JO.'pa
FYa.r.I W. TAX y gss I'D asy 'es hi.
Albany and Montreal papers Please copy
o.. .s ai n'1y A s.sss e '' s:.: ss
New or's,a' papers p.sl's copy
O Wa lisi I 81 A' y. 1870 ''' H' IS
the Church Of he Ascsn'9n thsye. Teat ThaT'fy.
9Th Inst. at clock
DsENBuRY-on To.iy A1sas ser short iasss Danisi T.
The relatives and ssd- Of &, fpy s.o tn Of ceas,
tend the funeral his s Ie'isae. 10 Grcye., Thurs
day mosas Agss.t epe.ocs Tue reasn; VA Re s %
R Nhs gi f1n o n ~ sI & = al Fossths1s
HERYoS 1 q Sss "a EI, 5 S; 6r s;' '' E'
FIs., ;s:y MI e On rsr ,s cs s a.
Tie r.ayes and hna' o. tho family are rs'Psesld'y invited "a
MLLs syiasy Aa.'Fa q Tsiy Nay + s w y..s
and mouths.
PRoAI-Ou Tue.iny 7h inst Aas ,hsrt Illness 1Iay Esbsst.
Notice OF the funea wi be sgsn hersifor
RossIsSs IL. 8 D o. ha ROBIN Az. No.. s ''' n''
funeral her residence "a 20 Fear a. on ~:
olock m. Her Aia' vii Dc takea 60 ors'a~'se
for inteEment.
RosNsoY-At mount v,nos \ Y o. sunday Ausq.' s,r,,ls
Only child Of Nathaniel sai Ala RoDasoa sei ysaE ini
days
Ts relatives and euds invel sisni the fasri tom tue
residence Of bis pir-n OF IT. ~ eve and % " bioYaf
Vernon on Wednesday 8h in,-. O'Clock TsAtl issvss
Twenty seventies, All FolEla a. LID C1rAsSs VII
be Ia waiting the depot y
sHERwOOD-On Tuesday morning Augur Mary Sherwood.
a years. widow c the site John Sherwood
Tie funeral Ihncsjsy 4. o'clock from tina
residence s0nlna~. john ~ Hbe,k No 20 fb
rhs riead. q family ,l,o .t9,s .. Wa h
beck and Chasss II Habeck respectfully invited ~ aeot
without further notice. a.
slBLgY-Ou Sunday August Em@s Kate Stewart wifi, Of W~
s5ley sai daughter o. Jam IS n ana Ar1is II sesss;
The friends family y,nd's.he Joa Hague %
and Of her br0therialaw Jas A. Gilbert,
specu invited ftners hi, .sdy 9Th
AZ Iocock n residence. NO 81 East Broad~sys
iaee1 in tie faniy ground IN Oteen"oSd
WHTTEMoRE-Iu Northampton Saturday Aggus, 1901 o.
asy consumption Holstoa asuOre eldest Of tue ts
H. ;. NhitGen.ote =
YARDLEY-la Midetown Conn., Moniiy Aug g. I356 Rsss
yoanyeH child Of The Rev Henry a AID Jane Noossy
Yariey aged . months and ~ days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-08
REgF ID.

sCHMIDT-wOOO- A. H55oksu n j. on sltarJsY has g. By
the Rev. v Bruce Benry g. 5shud, TO Eloi w WOOD No
d
SsLEY-STEWART- Tiursisy. Aggu42 by tbs Rev L. s.
ICED Wm II. s.isy Kate stewart taYshtsr or
d. and Anu.s hie ssRsr iuj sssli tash,s 81 goss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-08

Um2ire-Mr. Fox OF the National Club.
'Soyrers-- Messrs. Hopkins and Brady.
Tine of game-2 hours and 80 minutes 49,,
Eiy Catches-Fany. a. Lsggett 2; Norton h1msnaofh
I; Fletcher L. H. Brainard l. Total H. Hall ~ wright .;
Wilcox 9; Riers l; Hartman. l. Total
Foul bound catches-Norton 81 kiers ~ WILCOX .
outs on bases-Excesior, 10 tlrnesi Peconc II times
oats on fous-Excelsior tines Peoonic 4 limos
NATIONAL or WASHINGTON ACT. LAUREL OF MANY
LAND.
The match between these clubs on Monday az Lau-
rel Md resulted In The brilliant success OF tne Na'9 "
score Of 100 to }. ...-
Union or LAEsEGBURGH, NEW YORK, ON TOUR,
This club arrived in town this morning, and TO-DAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-08
The yey.verk state Fair.

The committee on buildings aud to provide accom-
modaons for the exhibition o. he NewY State AGREED
tural Society be held Saratoga epnmeneng on the ii
dsY Of September have entered contract vita Dsnisi
NJ Main leading builder Of that village WHO viii have the
work completed in time for the Fair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-08
AMERICAN DENTAL ASSOCIATION.
rHg vuLcAgzgD RUBBER REPoRT-ADJoURSaRsT
SINE DIE.

SINE DIE.
BosToS Tuesday. Aug Z 1866.
The American Dental Association closed IT'S sixth an
nual meeting this afternoon The report OF te Cohms,
soners on The license claims of the Goodyear Vucanzed
Rubber Company was adopted. The Commissioners met
with the Directors Of the Company this morning. wnen
the following propositions were presented 10 the directors
and accepted .,,...., ,
lst Liability TO May l. 1855 and 70 be estimated
AZ the am0uni agreed upon future rates nd ucount
of 50 Dor cent 10 be made the amount ounl 70 pe ue 10
Jolly ist 1906 Ord The 50 cent actually PAID 70
ed in equal yearly payments o. 20 per cent per anhu from
the fuaro payments under the license 4tn Inc rates OF
License be s 90 for all plates bearing r tee ana unaei
and sl2 per plate for all that nnmper OF teetn'
II Is claimed that this arrangement VIII nave tne denta
profession half q million OF dollars. Inc next annual
meeting shall take place at Cincinnati Oh the last tuesday
Of July, 1867.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-08
ATLANTIC ACT. Ao vIvE.

p,ay The Atlanta Club At Tomo,rov thsy pay ths
sF-si 119oo2SA ard on Friday %s Unions a. Mosrssna
ATLANTIC ACT. Ao WYE
The FIST general match betwee.> these clubs will
take place the Capitol groan1~ and it bids far
~ De very close contest TIE Aetiye men WI include W.
heley Walker Esscos T. Kelley Collins Stoc ~man ysnder
Nw,enAef a. Ebbes ard Moran The AtlIatic Quo yii 30
Sil Aettsein Start Cha oman Ferguson Geysn so Sah
MeDonalJ aud Se5 smith
ATLANTIC vs. MUTUAL.
Ihese Gibbs do not play toestheT until the MI tusis
rsurn from their Boston TOM -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-08

Total S % ., Total s q, * -, i,,. %
Nm u; , ci Pd.Pe : Co Co.. 3 s 8 10 o q
Home Runs-F. Wilcox .; Chapman, Sharpe Kellogg
Winters each l.
Umpire-Mr d. Cox.
ScOrers-Messrs Armstrong ani Brtton.
BANKERS VS.. BROKERS.
This match will be played to-day at Hoboken.
Game called at4 p. IN.
BYRON OF GRBENP0iNT VS.. JEFFERSON OF GREBNPOINr.
he above clubs had an interesting and exciting
game ban the Orchard ball ground Greenpout on Mon
day which resulted with victory for the Jeersons by
score Quite asembage Of spectators witnessed
ne pay. Below is the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-08

-saw-Y0RK

A BRAND MATCH AT HoBoKES ro-DAY--sgw- YoRK
VS.. ST, GEORGE.
The, ocular annual contest between these uotad
Clubs take place to day at II on the 81 George GrohSds
al UoboEen and will doubt De tine display oroksb
The New or| eleven incaies CHAM. Hadsoa. Msrsh.
Willy suydam Tyler Dempsey Lee and Balu. s.. George
Torrance Batterfet Moore Hill, Mgmfcrd and Geo wnsat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-08

The NEw-YoRK TRIBUNE has the hon Or Oh hayne
received first dispatch from London By tho is1e San'
70 any journal on this side OF the water ~ T,,.
has the advance. tPhisdeiph u P'P'A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-08
BUELs HEAD.-The Forty.fourth-st. cattle'yardS

BOLLs HEAD.-Ihe FOrty 'IOuIII-Sv' CH'VIo' "'u'
are no more to the no little relief Of the Filth and Lexington
ave. residents the vicinity The old marxet mas sP N
or Yorkye upon the Island shall have the trade IL yss
Manly eqasly divided this week. Jersey running ute
aSe,3 it mora thar 600 head for the week. supply
prices fen OF 0o ~ aad II hard work 20 sell out
I'm suee February They too have declined. Ind cannot all
be sold Hogs only live stock eing qleAy at an al;
ior the week Will ful reooiDt today. tbey dTm
"a yesterday,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-08
FIELD SPORTS.
Basc Nail.

CLAFLIy co. VS.. PRAKE & 90.
A very interesting game Of base ball was played
between the employees OF the above well known firms Mon
day last The playing OF the W. Peakos little too
much tbs Cahe Of their Dogs were Old hands
az tAe game. The following Is the score;
.lA Avn L ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-08
THE PUBLIC HEALTH.
by Tsl'g-8pl.
THs CHOLERA III cISCIsyATL

by Tsl'gnpl.
THS CHOLERA III cISCIsgATI
CDaisEAri Aug 5.-Tw6n-y,aino deaths hon
cholera were reported a. tie Office o. the Escrd OF Health
yesterday The total deaths lon cholera since Angus.
number l9.
CHOLERA At ST. LOUIS. -
81 LOUI. Aug 6.-Some 20 cases of cholera have
been reported the Board Of Health Saturday mainly
persons from toe South Several deaths have occurred The
general sanitary condition OF the city Is unusually good
aud serious apPrehensioas felt Of the disease becoming
epidemic.
CHOLERA N EEW-0RLEANs.
NEw 0atEAys Angus, The Board Of Health report The
number Of deaths for the week ended 100 Of which % were
from cholera Tic cholera is Increasing here and prevails
principally among the negroes.
QUARANTINE AT CHARLESTON.
CHARLESTON, S. c., Aug. THE Medical Director
OF tie Department Of the Csrona has Issued order eab
hiag quarantine or al vessels arriving here from New
York last y days from date OF their clearance from
SewYo At the end OF which time they will be permitted to
pass II taeEe Is 10 Sickness on board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-08
CHOLERA N gEw-oRLEANs.
QUARANTINE AT CHARLESTON.
sretropsii,an Board Of Health.

The Metropolitan Board Of Health met yesterday
afternoon regular session in the Police Court room Pre
dent Jackson schultz occupying the chair and ell the nom
bar present The minutes Of tie last meeting were read and
al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-08

remain ths
TERMS
WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
Nal subscribers sinels copy yearJ2 nambsr "
Mail subscribers, cabs OF Ave. Oh
Ten copies addressed 10 Of subscribers. ~ ~
Twenty copies addressed 10 Ol s16scribers ~
Ten COMES 10 ons eddress 49,. 10 "
Twenty copies to one address OW
An extra copy viii be sent for olub Of tea
sEMI-wRBRLY TRIBUNE.
Mail subscribers copy yc1rOf num0ors.-.... vi ~
Mail subscribers copies year-l)i agmbers. W
Hail subscribers copies for each COPY. W
Persons renting for 10 copies So oopy
for . months
Persons reniag for 10 eJ viii extra eooy
DAILY TRfBUE7. NO.
60 per annum; o for six months
Address THE TRIBUNE. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-08

Tmpire-R Deyefe, esq, Merton b. 3, Z.
Scorers-Wnslow aud Buckingham
Home Runs-Jeferson !. BTEon B.
Fly Catches-Jeherson S, Byrion L..
Time OF Came hours.
EXCELSIOR vs. ,pBCONlC
The first match between tn ase Brooklyn clubs and
the first game the Excels have played without Psarce aud
Crane took place the Capitol grounds yesterday ater
noon OF numer assemhage OF spectators
The result being the signal Of Exceors by score
of32 TO being the psetesL display OF fielding made y me
this Fla carried of the palm botn az the
bat and in the field play being the featurs OF
the game and TO ina CHEST mark we have Witnessed 10
n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-08
The Tribune RuIargeS.
TERMS.

Notwithstanding the fact that the size 81 THs RIB
remain the same
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-08
Gpstial Notices.
StOddafd's ...
CHOLERA SPECIFIC; -'-s-
SURE PREVENTIVE AND CURE FOR

Herewith return my hsssst sh,nks &c Dr. KUcxKowsK
No 90 Ary for rapid 81 haias Of ohid ya
pYDROPATHIC (wa.srCurs} PROCESS Of summer conpsl
chronic suppar.,on the fom.oa Of has
Joints, which had oeby uacaiaa. have preserved
IN spirits, ~ thai anyone asss.sd soavacs us
o. 'as ''''" B. sAlL.A.DER No SIS Mulbsry@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-08

Ceuvention the sth
,rf Thai this Convelton fy indorses the amendments 20
as0tion proposed BY Congs 20 the Lesnre o. The
Etea liberal wise and patriotic sdusinen; and the Union
ssy an oegay pledge for Il their united and hearty sup
Rs1 Ths, sas, the heroic Of s.i
deb 4 ass gratitude ~ their patriotic services IN defending TIE
Consultation aid Union add e we cherish WITH me terdsssst
f)a the msnofss Of an tTaye pledge to sir widows
a.4 orphans nttious care and ptotecfion -,
Eessd Convention htsfy approve 1d neofss me
or Representatives n Congress VII b. Easi0n and
lac hsa. n B. Hayes-
There w be grand soldiers reunion ard barbecue at
Asas o. On The s0th Of sgut ct which Col W B Stok es
@Tsnaesss and distinguished speakers vi" DO present
address the people Cob Stokes viii devote aosu three
veks Of ais time doring the 10 the cause 10 oAo
TESE~Ks. The Metropolitan Police system has
bean brought into TIE eours through The efforts Of It's Rebel
essu The Corporation Of Nashville having prayed Tor a.
.shcon restraining Nc Metropolitan Police Commissioner
tSn entering upos ;he.E duty Chancellor Campbell granted
blouss
1.A clgk ead Ma,isr Of Af CLsacrg Court e( ha5.vuG
tfl TIE complainant catering into bond VIII sool
sy "A the peay q e25o COO conditioned to prosecute Ia
~ s2i icuncton With effect OF, IN The event o. latle
40 paf al damages Incurred BY this grant Ahq is.gas
i1nction you Issue preliminary VIII o. W q
Hs saa RESTRAINING Us eetsldAaIA AsssI s''aa - "
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-07-13
- III $3.50 ao.oa-T su,ts9 ~ u Il siit
FRIDAY JULY,z13, 1866 ~, !. .als

right. rDey' can now pay taxes and support
US! We'se been de slaves long enougheanow
de white trash am slaves. Work on3 you
poor white folks. Support us darkeys, and
de bond holders, and de political gemmen
whate are ablishinists--its, all right Use
gwine down to Washington to get an of1ice
AMMAN told me tother day dat 'twouldn' t. do
no good, for couldn't getone, and now Pse
goin' to see,if de niger congress, do repub-
lieans as youcall EN-, dare refuse us niggers
what we wants. IF so, we'll vote agin EN-,
and den cut dere froats, as Dressed j ohm
Brown taughtu as to. SIS sS4N9 9n g4ad
Gaas *st4 *ia1n.s is4i* aboc-* il ~
% Oh dcory bIeaih ga4 e.ij .ul aIsd
Gorramity but dis bein a freeman aim
50 nice. Its just like UNI Dam de ablish-
nists! HereI am a poor old niger, and no
one cares a cent for me-, Use got no home.
Use got no friends. Use got no cabin. Use
got no missus to visit me when Use sick-no
inassa to send for de doctor-no little patch
Of ground to live on. Use simply an old gray
headed niger. I can't work for Use too, old.
I can't steal for amt SO smart as dem dam
Yankee ablishnists. I 60 begging over de
country, and folks say go long, you black
whelp?' Dis is de wust freedom dis niger
ever seed. Once I had a happy home. was
fat as de possun, and did mt work half 50 hard
nor live half 50 poor as half de white folks
up Norf I had some one to care for me
when sick, and to bury me when dead. Now
Pse simply a poor old niger. De war iru-
med me, too. for what was massa' S interests
was my interests When he done well I
done WE'LL ~ He took care Of the little pick
aninnies and de Old folks-he gave us holt
days and christian burial But f7'2+ ~.
:s,. / Ny happy days am oyer .stir.; r ,ia,.
.g.4.g,. Sweet liberty hab comes, e5er1 ria.lt
.i+ - De country's got de niger .,jt nj asss
But de niger got no home! s.T.e.,
De ablishnests took us from happy planta-
shuns in de Souf and let us die in de streets,
de out houses and de cutters. And dis is
deere Christlike love for de poor slave. Reck~
on Christ never taught datkind Of love. And
now all I've got to dois to die as half a mill
lion poor ni9gers have since deibressed war.
But tank de, Lord Zone ting laiggers
hain't got to pay de cost of all dis foHishness
--de poor white traslrob de Norf does dis,
andit serves dem just ight for not letten' us
be when we'se happy and doing some good
And now dis niggerfis gwine to die, fhkeofa
poor old dog. sfii aasat gioAi Tat 3a9'7
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-07-13
II o e. TR r..
+ For the Louisville Sunday Democrat. !
oi7ssBLESSED ARE THE POOR"


I've Seen the scornful glance 60 round,
And wrteaathe the lips with naughty smile;s
Tell me- does Christian charity
Abound within the heart the while?
Disdainfully they turn from those
The lonely walks oflife who tread, osa93l..sF
The while they offer prayers to Him
Who had not where to lay His head.
Dress is to them the outward sign
OF goodness purity within
A diamond sparkling on the breast s.sT
Has Cancelled oft a. grievous sin. 4sgs54,3 I
The jeweled crown Of royalty,
The linen fine and purple dress,
The struggling light of genius hides,
And makes true greatness vaIueless.
With what stately step theypa CO i .Ha
The humble, quiet cottage door, #ldh elt1 "
Remembering not the words of Him fiiisAh s9fs
Who said how blessed are the poor. 19ga79
Their hearts are closelyshu and steeled = s9fl
Gainst human want; and woe untold, 81 =
And yet how readily they yield >a;,s,y.4 HIKE
And soften at the touch of gold.
Poor, giddy ones, but what ye have, 80 I'LL. = !.
But what and how, to whom It's given,
A kindly act, word Of love,
That's whispered thro' the gates of Heaven.
If on the weary way of life sl 7, n ". VI u
Ye but a cup Of water lift III :. 4l lr4. s5li s6l
Unto the trembling, thirsty lips, 1896 rt-,3 h.s
II God sees and owns the humble gift. N yfasbi
Let those who viii scorn poverty
Glance haughtily toward cottage door;
1t is enough that Jesus said; 4oAa sS3ss
On earth, that blessed are the poor.
ELEzABETHrowN, May 3l 1866. H.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-07-13
Eicsasomd .atuertsses,,e,ass.

WITH .aTee ssli III
III Ohm T.. JONES, f sa
Successor to Minor & Jones, and for many years
connected with the Va. Central Railroad
COMMISSION. And TORW ARDIkG MERCHANT,
For the sale of COUNTRY PRODUCE and pur-
chase of ERCHANDISE of every description.
Noa6, 18th ST., Between Main q Cary,
ICENEoND, " - -,1..
Mss- Plaster will be furnished parties making
consignments an aduance Of sales, at the follow
ng rates: Lump plaster $40 per long ton,
Round Plaster $l5 per short tom q n, u4;h sni
Nag1 Particular attention paid to the sale OF
LIVE STOCK. Is a4 u qs IL
We respectfully refer to the following, gentle
men sr -
Messrs Mcclure Il Bumgardner, Staunton, Va.
& ker, Stevenson & Co., -
u l. & J. Parkins, Willow Spout.
Effinger 4 Walker, Mount Sidney.
4taiit Robert Coiner Coiners Store. H3ltfo
i. Henry Coiner, 8 q" Il sa3gse89
4a s Dr.. B. Frank Walker, Mount Meredian.
3 i8 B. f. Kemper, -Fst - s9 9fk" 3te
M 81 Elyjah Hogshead, Middlebrook.
q Bumgardner Il Cootes, Greenville $50
~" Nelson, Gibbs & Co., Midway et.9
q j. S. Wallace Esq, Waynesboro'.
!" a John E. King Co., "ii8 s. 9Aar
a;'aP. B. Hogshead, Parnassus. 2
I Feb 23-tf as,1l "a 74a ttti aft }tst lsfzif
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-07-13

SUBJECTS 10 THINK oF.--The number OF
languages spoken is 1904. The number OF
men is about equal to thenulnber Of women.
The average of human life is thlrty-three
years. One quarter die before the age OF
seven. One-half before the age Of seven
teen. To every 1000 persons, only one
reaches 100 years. To every, 100, only nine
reach sixty-fve years and not more than ian
one one in 500 reaches the age of eighty years.
There are on earth l 200, 000,O 600 of inhab-
itants. Ofthese, 80, 1888 1888 die every year !;
7,70S' die, every hour, sixty every minute
Or one for every second. These losses are
about balanced by an equal number Of births,
The married are longer lived than the SIN
gle; and, above all, those who observe so
Der and industrious conduct. Tall men live
longer than short ones. Women have more
chances Of life previous to the age of fifty
years than men, butfewer after. The num-
Der of marriages is in proportion OF 10 to
100 4 Marriages are more frequent after the
equinoxes--that is, during the months OF
June and December Those born in Spring
are generally more robust than others. =
Births and deaths are more frequently night
than by day.