davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-22

The deaths The pubic Institutions I'm Battery
Barracks Hospital IL, with 10 from cholen; New York
Hospital 2 CITY Prison tssecut'onl. Red House Hos
from ohosra, Emgrsnt Hospital. ward's Island. 10, Of
which 10 were from cholera; AmshoGss 81, OF which
20 from choers; Charity 10, Of which II from
cholera; Lunatic Asylum ~, Of which ii were from
cholera Nursery Hospital ., sith from cholera Pom
Mentary l. S. Lnke's I, Workhouse III from cholera,
Bellevue Hospital i5-tosai 30
rHEsEsr EvDsnIC..
Tho following table gives q comparative esiim OF
the number Of deaths fnm cholera which reported
the 2ist day o. August during the two pas, and pros
emit epdemics:--
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-22

Ther- have been twcny-ofht deaths fJa cholera Ia
th city for tho twenty f0ar hours ENDING A. Aa ocock
this morninz.
nflccn day cholera qnarnniine haa established
si Noble all New Orleans vssssir
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-22

cmAniEsToS, y. g., Angus, ~. lsSs.
In Consequence ~ ths Abatement ~ the ebclcr, I,
Sew York the quarantine Of vessels arriving here nm
thu, port has boon modified ~ adult Immediately
those which have sickness board.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-22
Meeting of the BOARD Of Health.

The board net yesterday afternoon, a. three '. ",
PRECEDENT Schultz 10 the char The ninut"s q the las
meeting were rad and approved
RKrosr rnos rHDsrun
The Tasssursr presented several bill tor grser'oa
snd medic 90 Tor The Battery Banackg Hospiisi aud
other bills for drcrcn, articles furnished u is Health
srthoris~a They were, moiion. ordsfsi pad
sEFOMr
The rnortuary rspprs Tor the ~eek ssd'ns Ans1H "
vsS then presented snd ofdvsa ~ ~
N rAAsp trrcHf
The weekly report ~ ths Registrar Y ~ sanitary
rspcrnSendcrt was tteE reAd TIE report satet thas
the mortality reports from Ne- YORK And Btgokyn W.
dlcaie uxi tho publ hssth n h''h fet = iA1s I''"'"
Ing 10 Ils normal sssndsrd Tho reIpr cpriihsr&
n s.sh ~ "A. as 80 v.sss ~ kps,l sss Yea ics'
81 By desfh The prs-ssine Tor $500 Nsfe - ~ -
sIeynie ~ ata sss,f = aftiss q -. " ".
Ia fsVSg III tssfia After sshssss ~ ~ aaff ftttfls
f-,rn plb'e ss't .taes slasaeNas = ~ ..,s go
~ 4,r, ~ - s.sihs 40 ~ go y hAt $3.50
rarssd ,,s s-n,a j. rati psfei r $500 sAAfs i~i"f
~. ~ ,i .sbs, ~ sssh. f-gp, es&rs 49, -sst -.
- Ths neti $500 srfltE tte itth ~ :. ~ -
49,. ias,s.s.s chssrs asasss sasirshsa in 80 -
~ ss =. ,s' ,ss ~. .ssrval. u r.sap ~
iasrlsHty 80 sui ~ 49, 500 = 80 ~ ~
tAg vel rus Brgtifa ~. ~ ~ @s.'.t . ~ $500
. .. n. ~ 49,, 49, ~ s.ss IS .ts s sa 81
~ 80 NJ. y. sisifs w4sssl 1880 & ~ rsts
rsrlh s,sth TEETH 80 1920 80 a ~ 80.
$3.50 s,.r 80 /. ,.srrv,h's " ~ A.tq fssfa.
yrs pslsih, ps1s's.a.a ~ bta.s.s.a .sn ga. "
~ 80, 800 49,. 80. 80. s,.a
~ssss.sA 40 fsetsaah - - 800 s'e 49, N'-
~ -, @.s's ~ ~. =, .sy ~. ~,s.s S.s -. . =
s.. 800. - -. r. ~. r.. ' =. = = - 49,. =. .
....s a ss.T..s a4ls lsla~las - s@4s 49, ta
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-22

Sr. LorI August -, l-Ss
Tfore " cholera report from she Heard ~ Hcat1
Saturday bat tho police report for he forty eight
hours ending nj eight O'Clock this morning which
vcry Incomplete. shows Isl cssss. Of which there
80 deaths.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-22
MAILS FOR EUROPE.

The cunard mail steamship java, Captain Noodle. ~M
Leave New York to-day for Liverpool
Tho mails FOR Europe will close In this city ~ half pAsa
nino o'clock this morning
Tho NEW YORK Naturalization for Eafope--w ell 10
rcadyAi eight O'Clock this morning
Single copies. In wrapper. ready for mailing. ~
cslh
Drsin. r q srnrfSxfHs Nh TN
and Lis othsr toilet prepsrs ssos.-Ph~dcrha Duisis
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-22

slv,y one deaths rom cAoer- wsio wsor,s1 yss.rr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-22

p.-ar4r, ~ fHnfhWwtf - - w. f"@m@
spsgvfea. AZ uaTristawns =. -
Assfy - naf 80 aitlttilnt gvrs = 80 ~ ~es
r,y,s !. vsyfNs~a. b ar'hs "a ltai. nftrtfH
~. .....a ~ t.a.tsts 10 tts Yoaar Iwsftca ntss
Bsf 1900 vi WaFfsN 49, ~ fetniisf u e Nfvfre
sSfssa y ass Tarf atsan sshN ~ kftfe e. A. ~ I'll
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-22

TIC cholrrn In RroakI,n.


Tho recent genial weather seems 10 have ssiutsry
effect for good the sanitary condition Of the city, and
q marked effect on the epidemic cholera The ON
cal bulletins show that the disease has ceased ts
ages in the Pcnitonsry, County jail and other public In
s'ii.tiobs there having been during the
last ihreo four days, and tho old are nearly all
conyacAcent.
SOMEBODY rfaHx.
The II. alih authorities have discovered, on compsri
son The returns the of cholera and this deaths
therefrou that the latter numerous This II
paradox they could only for the supposiion
thai of the physician In private practice do not
report the u cholera unf men and the fact
only discovers itss when application made for the
burial rermlis u IN tho duty OF every physician 70
The state d his disease and his her place Of
dwelling; what tuch physician has prescribed for or
attended for or having contagious disease, &c Tho
Law In very definite this subject, and any physician
that falls obey Is liable 10 arrest and punishment
ctsfs
The folio sing IA llst OF ~ cholera for the
twenty four hours ending al eight o'clock Y. ~ yes'sr
day.
Warren street Died the 2ist instant
Mr Margaret Lowry No. i32 PlymoaAb street,
George ". Williams, No - Park avenue, died On the
21st instant
Mrs. csihAns AIN, "a A.lsniic s,rse, case crtosll
Jeremiah Hickey, Sullivan street, Near KicIsrts DieA
The 20th instant
lance G.Imsrin, residing In a shsniy 10 Van Dyke
street
Madeline schsll No. ga Colombia street
Henry C0nfad Zanghardt Kings County Cholsrn
Hospital: Catherine Nerhsn klngs Cgonty cloiera
Hospital, Fstbuih, Long Island.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-22

Single copies, In wrsppsn, ready for mailing ~
csntA
,, %os sgn-iSaas sEsf1 E2a
isSs.--D~vi-x Eillpssc.-P~Ii PssAssss.
wv. EnADLErs
cELEsRArEo
DUPLEX ELLIrTic
or DOUBLE srRIso
M sxInTs
ruv LATEST srLgs
sns VOW xApy
VERY Light
a ~ Sss ~ sysp ,s q r sss.s N 5Jsy
l ,il sh.ps !. u. sSf pHssnr
resha f; ssf' zs s .s e. $500
STANDARD SKIRT
or rng rAsnIosAHL1 WORLD
rSssa.r ;sS I ssSs, q or ssSss
"HsiiFa La 70 SIs:Ss;; xFs,'''
Sii;,i ~ 8; Z: saS Sfss' ; ;',i;
Ti.y rgmIrY. srnFsornEs AND isvidonArx
They sre an .uiiae,s 70 si.nss o. water sad Dc,
Isy !: s' Y. z: pa .... ...r ..~.-.
bFis#. sisyssSss ss,TSs: NJ M::A: :s.:s -
-: 30 ~, s.,, :. ~. I;. s;1 .s::.
fr,n.s. p-r.os. % ..isni.Sy .~ssrl.sa. 6ssr.S
s s 10. -, III s.,s 4, 80. IT. bssfs So
st es'; s"T, : s:ss; s::. !: ~.
lr.y r.rn.l .sai.a. laarrssy sasIlsa . issl1sss
"''~1 -" xs@s.. brsAs HAasHz oo.
.s Js. .os:Y.H.. e. .:.. c ia. s1.s.e
.s'stsd . =. ss,ISi Co. Y Y.
~. s:S:: e.: 4 .' &c. ;;:;s
es; g. e.. rc .: . E:;-s'' 2
ss.r cs q. . .t! w .ss rra' $50.
s@s,rts s...!y -. SCI; n': . Vs.
sflsr. soi.d sra r,p.rss
.. r, t.i IL 49,. .ss RI. g:,sss sd ''A
Y dxias. Brsssr, N r,sssvss
N r,,,.- c.-.sd .. Lss.i Lsss~r's-.-cs-s.-
cLrrr. srss.s us sr..s--s
m -. s:... s. 1.r. = 80 49,.
az, n".r. :.s p's y - sss -'" Sr -
... IT. p .. r. H.. NJ. Ess =. f-
1850 .---aa.--.as---44~a-4a--a
pfiIptg. Is@L.sit~h A~~fss W.shir@, ~ss
4 sy,yT;,.a,sss'i ~ ssyn -.
Ti1sss .s.ias ~ l!ts cssagssg, 50 hs.szs.g
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-22

Musical Entertainment AT MRttcs wan, n. y.
dramatic aud musical entertainment Is TO be given
at Washington Hail. Matteawan, N j., tomorrow even
ing, for the bsneG, Of the Kcyport Episcopal church.
which promises to DO OF tho most interesting Of the
season The volunteers TO appear the occasion arc
Mr. T. Eddy, ragcdian Henrietta Irving tragedicnno;
Mrs O. Cruger, soprano OF Calvary church Mrs Shep
pard, Miss Livingston, Mr. L. Won elisa and Prof. Al
NeusudOrK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-22

~, ss:s:..r. &c .ry::r,T ..s.t.ls
~ so.,.. A."m.''.l sai" .Aa sr.." my.s" -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-22

A.@Hyu'. Chrr,eni rssssd~ Rs.ss.es gY.y
HU.iiTOs W Astsf nsus~. se1 W an drnrsisss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-22
S A N AR Y.

Progress Of the Cholera I'm New
York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-22

\ s \ '';sSs ''::;ssrIss s'sl:'-s'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-22

ge.r q, Lss... w .ss L-ales -.. =,
Nsr YORK
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-22

~. c"rr, ~ PAW: f'sys, Ne rsZ;. II
Ds YfTifks Eh~upste fLensfy tie nancy vfl 10 -
lively Fsrnsi contains narssry snsek<nm ~ seAsss
xssn.. bgnAs HAasus 90
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-22

All ryis~. cs-srd In L.asi Lsss~ris~.-Ctv~s-
i rLrrr srus.s. Ip sr.>s--v
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-22

~ -a fas ~ sysp s e. rHKan AZ yss
SIiArE whore three -Four ordinary skir9 hese b~~n
nc, yLExiBLE and DURABLE sKfhf uAkDkAfi
TrRED They combine comfort, darablsty esd eaDasa4
With thai ELEgANCk ~ SHAPE sAieh kss nsAs 80
~ In fha
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-22

pfiiptts I,s~ksfit~h N~wfss wsshlr@f ~ss
sF4 49, ksssrt2 tkNs4fAhA
III TIig HTsr yoR FAMILY tAg. As<n1 ~esi.A
Tilstx -4.ins ~ Asts Cssufe1g, 80 bs.s1s-s.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-22

iIiEy PURIFY srRysornEs AND rSviGoaArx.
they create . healthy ipp~sits.
They are an sniiao,g 70 hang. o. water sad dot
They strengthen sta system
IhsJ parl the bress and cure sour stomach
Ikeb egfk Dyspepsia and roustip~siop.
T.ay Surs flvsr Consyisla ard Nervous HssAAohs.
DKAEKs PLAsTAfioN sfrTYas HAYS esr~s ~s~s
.aa wan, q .'-i sssry thss .ny ss4.ss ~ .1 -
fsfuslss snd r~rsoas 81 sstent4ry aapsons O6nerv1
grcynsor. stA,ap evss ~, esvs Il s.A ss.ls ~ 80
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-22

rhs POPULAR sKfgT is UNIVERSALLY RECON-
hgSDtp W the FASHION hA0AziSks and OPINIONS
o. the PRESS GENERALLY
AT WHOLESALE W The EICLrefvg MANUALS
rUEEI,s and sOf.E owNEna og FAINT
WEsIs. BRADLEY q tAfr.
Al-sr witoIEsALE 81 lie iFIbfSG JoshEks
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-22

c,,"Ssys. : IT. p ' e. b.. ~. Es's Hr--
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-22

ri.rr-s- ''s-s .s. r-'s. vss'-s- ~. Is
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-22

g., mn.r. g.,r Dys y !, -, -'",- =, -: !:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-22

IN. committee then returned and presented their re-
port NJ Novman Weeks OF Ratlsnd, W, ws elected
Ehs'vmsn aud pumber Of rentlsmsn Vice Presidenis
bs nrsngemenn for the future empsqyment Of tne
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-11-16
A Novelty In Politics.

Such, the New York Times considers the
recent demonstration in .the Athens of
America" 1t says: m
's,rhe election of two colored men yester-
day to seats in the Legislature of Massachu-
setts is certainly a novelty in American poll
tics. The event, however, is one that will
undoubtedly soon be followed by others of
like character in other States, and there will
be logical advance from the struggle as to
giving negroes votes, to contest as to Civ
giving them public Offices. The question is
a simple enough one in the New England
States, but when the principle comes to be
applied to the Southern States, in some Of
which the negroes must possess controlling
political power, and be able to elect major
ity of blacks to the Legislatures, it will be
quite another matter"
It will be "quite another matter in those
States where the element referred to pre-
dominates. As an experiment, it may sue
coed in Massachusetts, but we Of the South
have no disposition to acknowledge the in
feriority of white men so far as to seek our
representatives amongst the lower order -
We repeat that it may do for Massachusetts.
-Lymchburg Vtryinian
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-11-16
The Fcrticsh Congress.

The elections up to this time give thirty
four Republicans in the Senate to six DEM
ocrats, with twelve vacancies to be filled,
without counting the members from any Of
the States of the South except Tennessee. =
Of the twelve vacancies ten will undoubtedly
be filed BY Republicans, viz: One from IL
linois, one from Indiana, two from Kansas,
one from Missouri, one from New York, one
from New Jersey, one from Nevada, one
from Pennsylvania and one from Wisconsin.
Kentucky will Of course elect Democrat,
and probably Maryland also. This will give,
with twenty-six. States represented, forty
four Republicans to eight Democrats.
F So far the House Of Representatives,, ex-
elusive Of the South, stands-Republicans
one hundred and twcnty-three, Democrats
thirty-eight. We have counted among the
Democrats Ross and Burr of Illinois, Ander-
son of New York, Anderson of Missouri, and
Newell and Rogers Of New Jersey, whose
!" Democracy" or Conservatism is at least
doubtful. sss
Connecticut California, Kentucky, New
Hampshire, Rhode Island and Tennessee,
choosing twenty members, are yet to
elect Of these the Republicans will prob
ably carry the four districts in Connecticut,
the three in California, the three in New
Hampshire, the,two in Rhode Island, and two
of the nine in Kentucky, while Of the eight
IN Tennesseeno proper estimate can be given.
Richmond Times. 4v
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-11-16

FoREIGN IMPoRTATIoNs VIA BALTIMORE
RAPID DISPATCH TO TIE WEST --Messrs.
Heron, Rogers & Paddock, wholesale hard
ware merchants, of Cincinnati, write to the
officers of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
Company regarding the Baltimore and Liv-
erpool line of steamships, under date of 31st
of October, as follows:
The goods per steamship Carroll are here,
and appear in excellent order, The invoice
for them bears date September 9th, Bir-
mingham. England. and part of the ship
ment was in our store. and on our shelves
marked, ready for sale, in just thirty days
from date of invoice. This, we presume, Is
unparalleled in the history Of importations to
this city from England, as regards fast time
We shall take good care that our neighbors
are advised of this. and shall lose no oppor-
tunity to recommend your line Of steamers
and railroad in the highest terms to those
wishing to import goods from England to
Cincinnati We write to night to England,
ordering all our goods via Baltimore.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-11-16
NEWS ITEMS.

John Mitchell has arrived in New York
from his transatlantic sojourn.
The crop of pork the present season i is
estimated will be the largest ever known in
Indiana.
Gen. Thos. L. Rosser has become associa-
ted in the Commission business with Nlessrs.
Ferguson & Tyson, 121 Lombard street,
Baltimore.
It is estimated that the corn crop of Penn
sylvania for the present year will amount to
80, 900, 900 bushels. .-....-.-.---.-...
A Convention to provide for the pecuniary
distress Of the people Of South Carolina has
been called.
~ A Kentucky farmer has this year raised
sixty-two bushels of merchantable wheat
from two baskets of Kentucky white"
n The CHOLERA IN CINcINNATI.-The
health officer of Cincinnati reports seventeen
hundred deaths by cholera, and four thou
sand cases in the total in that city thus far.
During the month Of October there were
four hundred and forty-one deaths by chol-
era.
Down Ar THE HEEL.-The business of
Lynn is said to be very dull. Half the la
borers engaged in shoemaking are outof en-
ployment, and many are going to their
homes in Massachusetts, New Hampshire,
Maine, and even Canada Several thou
sands have left the city.
The Canton, Miss Mail says that Nor
them cotton planter, about the only man in
Madison county who rcjoices in being classed
a Radical. undertook the other day to whip
one of his freedmen, and got soundly whip
ped himself He says the Civil Rights bill
is an internal humbug.
LOUIS NApoLEoN's HEALTn General
Beauregard, in private conversation with a
friend, denied the alarming reports that are
in circulation with regard to the Emperor
Napoleon's health When he (Beauregard)
left the French capital the Emperor's condi-
ton was nearly as good, physically, as it had
been for years.
One wagon of powder train containing
5000 pounds of powder, blew up near
Green river, Utah. on the 18th ultilno A
hub was the largest piece Of wood found after
the explosion, and three of the five yoke of
oxen attached were torn into small bits and
only one foot, joint of finger, and piece
Of the skull Of the driver remained.
A CASE OF HATS On Saturday last
lady went to the store of a well-known hat
ter with four hats for sale. She stated that
she had been married four times, and that
each Of her husbands had left hat at their
deaths, and it was these hats she wished to
dispose Of The halter bought ther, to re-
lieve the distressess of the seller. and turned
from the counter with sad reflection upon
the uncertainty of life and old hats. RICK
n,ond Dispatch
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-11-16

THE PoL1TIcAL RESULT. The result of
the election in Maryland is thorough rout
Of the Union party. The whole power of
the State has passed out Of their hands, as
the Executive power had previously faded
away, and the Democracy are from hence
forward in full possession. With the depos-
it of the last ballot yesterday the mock name
of conservative" ceased to exist and as a
party name it will no more be known in the
State We are henceforward Republicans
and Democrats, and on this basis all future
political contests will be made The Re-
publican party Of Maryland will rally on the
platform and principles Of the loyal North
and the Democracy will stand shoulder to
shoulder with the rcbellious South -Eoli-
more american.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-11-16


THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE ON MEXICAN
AFFA1Rs.-New York, Nov. II The Her
AIDS Washington special says that there was
meeting Of the Cabinet yesterday at which
the President produced portions of his annu-
al message on Mexican affairs. If Minister
Campbell and General Sherman find that
neither Macmillan nor the French intend to
leave Mexico, the President will recommend
vigorous action to hasten their departure. =
The belief is entertained that the French En-
peror desires Macmillan to remain in Mex
leo until the French troops are withdrawn.
The imperialist states that Macmillan
went to Orizava to obtain news of his wife,
but it is still believed he has gone there to
embark for Europe.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-11-16

Gen. Howard of the freedmen's bureau,
has addressed letter to colored clergymen
seeking their cooperation in trying to get
rid Of some Of the surplus freedmen at Wash
ington, who must be sent away or supported
by the government during the winter. Gen.
Howard says that already about 5, 900 colored
people have secured employment elsewhere,
that this class Of the population yet numbers
$4,000, of whom not more than -, 900 can
be provided with work, leaving 7,CO0 who
ought to 60 away. He proposes to send
them chief y toPennsyl New York and
New England.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-11-16

HALF A CENTURY. The most important con-
tribution to Philology, during the year 1864,
was the publication Of the illustrated edition
Of Websters Quarto Unabridged Dictionary.
This work, which had long been in prepare
ton, and on the revision of which years Of
labor had been bestowed by several eminent
scholars, was. in many respects, the greatest
addition to the philology Of the present age
which has appeared mithtn halt a century,
Appleton's Cyclopodia for 1864.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-11-16
FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER Is, 1866.

The Vindicator is an old established Journal,
having large and increasing circulation, and at
present can boast of larger subscription lstthan
At any former period. It's circulation is not con-
sned within the narrow limits of any defined To-
saEay but is diffused generally throughout the
Valley and the far West.
AS an advertising medium, its columns plainly
show how it is appreciated by discerning public.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-11-16
.Ve2U .4(yc0rtiSP9ale 9stS.


SALE.-Qn Monday nent, 18th day of No.
ren6sr, will offer for sale, at public auction, at
my residence in the town of Middlebrook, my
household furniture, consisting of Mahogany Bu-
reau, Table and Washstand, Hair Mattresses,
Feather Beds, Blankets, Sheets, Bedsteads, Bed
spreads, Carpeting. Chairs, Tables Safe, Arctic
Refrigerator, Table Furniture. and a number of
other articles. Most Of the furniture is in gobd
condition and of superior quality.
At the same time and place, one saddle Horse
and two Mich Cows will lie offered for SALE
TERMS For all sums not exceeding ten dol
lars, cash over that amount, ninety days, for
well endorsed negotiable paper. -..--.-e.
Sale to commence at 10 o'clock, A. NJ.
~ S. GOODE,
Nov 16-1t = e Middlebrook, Va.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-11-16

DEPARTURE OF TIE AMERICAN EMBASSY
TO Mexico, &c.-New York, Nov. H.
Major General Sherman embarked on Satur-
day afternoon on board the United States
frigate Susquchanna for Vera Cruz, in Mex
leo, having been ordered thither to take care
of the interests of the United States. He
was accompanied by Colonel Audenreid, Of
his staff, and Mr.. Campbell, the United
States Minister, with Mr.. Plumb, the secre-
tary for the minister were also on board.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-11-16

WoMAN's RIGHTS. the recent election
in New York Mrs. Elizabeth Cady Stanton,
one of the most enthusiastic and fussy advo-
Gates of woman's rights, was candidate for
Congress against the Hon. James Brooks
and Col. lie Grand Cannon. She got .tou'
rotes. This shows woman's rights at low
ebb in New York. Yet the Republicans,
who would confer the right Of suffrage on ne
groes, had a vote in the district Of 8, 1876.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-11-16

The "Vindicator' is published at So in
advance, $3.50 if paid within sac months
and So if not paid until the expiration of six
months, but within the year.
Those who are indebted for subscription
can pay the same at the rate Of $3.50 per
amman, if payment be made prior to Decem-
Der LIST, 1866. {af
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-11-16
.TeaU advertisements.

apd q " brn H9PE o of ssivn o R xa
mond, have entered into a Co-partnership for a
term Of years, under the style and firm OF
HOPE & BURKE,
for the purpose of conducting q wholesale and
retail LIQUOR BUSINESS, at Morris old stand,
in the town of Staunton.
r. j. HOPE,
Nov lG-1m r. w. BURKE.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-11-16

MARYLAND Losr.-The New York Trio
une of yesterday says of the recent Maryland
election:
Maryland is lost, as we expected it would
be. The attempt to exclude the votes OF
Rebels and Rebel sympathizers proved fail
ure, as it ever must There is no hope for
the Unionists Of the South but in impartial
suffrage, as they begin to perceive.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-11-16

TTOpE q BURK II.
WHOLESALE l. RETAIL
DEALERS IN LIQUORS, are now receiving
and opening large and varied stock, consisting of
Fine Old Whisky, of all the best brands,
Common do do do do
French Brandies of all the best brands,
Common do do do do
Sherry, Madeira, Port, Clarct, Malaga, and
Champagne Wines,
New England, ST. Croix and Jamaica Runs,
Canned Fruits and general assortment of Gro
ceries, all of which we invite our friends and the
public generally to call and examine.
Nov l6-lmo1 -.aka -.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-11-16

Gen. Ortega was arrested at Brownsville
on the 18th inst. by order of Gen. Sheridan.
He fled protest.