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Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-10-12
1T1HE NATIONAL UNION BUSINESS

i COLLEGE. - e,uo ny 7
Offers superior advantages for thorough bust
4 ness Education.
The course of instruction embraces Commission
Importing, Jobbing, Retailing, Bank and other
Bookkeeping, Commercial Law, Arithmetic, Cor
respondence, Spencerian Penmanship and Bust
ness Practice
3 Penmanshipi is taught by Henry G. Spencer, the
leading author Of this system and celebrated as
the Editor of the HSpencerian Key to Practical
Pehmanship' adopted by nearly all first class
Colleges as the standard of criticism. Unusual
facilities are here presented for acquiring this
valuable art. f4ss ~
The system of Business Practice originated
and successfully taught by the proprietor, re-
tceives his special attention. This is the most inn
portant part Of the course. Here the student APP
plies his theoretical knowledge. He buys and
sells representative merchandise, makes out notes.
drafts, invoices. &C., deposits college money in
the College Bank and checks it out as his bust
ness requires: becoming in turn Retailer, Whole
sailer Forwarder, Banker, be soons obtains a
knowledge of business forms, learns to condense
/ the history Of transactions and thinks for him
self. He is,thus prepared for actual business. +
I Full scholarship with life membership in this
Union of colleges, extendingto the principal cities
Of the country, only $40
re- For circulars giving full information, for
specimens of college currency and Merchandise
Address HENRY n. COPP, A. NJ.
I Aug 3-3mo Proprietor.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-10-12

ANDREW TAYLOR (colored) committed TO Jail.
charged with stealing coat from Henry DOUGLAS
lcolored, had hearing before Justice Evans on
Saturday last and was discharged. Douglass not
satisfied with the law rs administered By Justice
Evans, determined to take the law in bis own hands
and IN company with another freedman, Marshal
bannster, followed Taylor, and assaulted and
oeat him and took from him the coat in question.
lhey were restedand committed TO jail to giyese
curity for their good behavior
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-10-12
Ma THERE WILL BE NO BLANKS.
CLEANSE THE

Ea I'D Esg.GOTb.--
/ RssI Ga With corrupt, disordered Or yitiated
Bsa Na4 blood, yon are sick all over. it
-A2A- go may burstoutin Pimpes; or Sores,
l. 81 or in someactive disease, or it may
merely keep YOU istess, depressed and good for
! nothing But you cannothave good health while
your blood is impure. AYERS SARsAPARLTA
purges out these impurities and stimulates the Or
gans of life into vigorous action, restoring the
health and expclling disease. Hence it rapidly
cures a variety Of 8flaints which are caused by
inpurity Of the blood, sach as Seretul7, or h5Rys
Erf1 95emors Ulcers, Sores Eraptaoas P5mples
Blotches, BosYs st. 44athonys Fire, Rose or Fry
$ipcFas. Jstter or SIT Rheum, Eyes, fsnaalo Dis
eq$es such rs Refeation, Ireg@lariY, Suppression;
Hhles Slcril5tF oIso SYvhii3sor ltn9ial Diseases,
Liver C6n4l2tiasts and Hsayt diseases Try AVER s
SARs.tPAsliA; and see for yourself the surprising
activity with which it cle9nses the blood andcu
these disorders.
During late Years the public have been msled
by large bottles, pretending to give q quart Of
Extract of Sarsaparilla for ere dollar Most of
these have been frauds upon the sick, for they not
only contain little if any Sarsaarilia, but often
! no curative properties Whatever. Hence, bitter
disappointmentSha has followed the aseofthe various
extracts of SarsaparilE, which food the market,
Intil tie name itself has become synonymous
with imposition and cheat. Still we call this
compound s'Sarsaparilla," and intend TO supply
such a remedy as shall rescue tie name from the
load Of olloquy which rests upon It. We think
VIC have ground for believing it has virtues which
are Irresistible BY the ordinary run ofthe diseases
il is intended to cure. We can oniy assure the
sick that we offer them the best alternative which
We know how to produce, and we have reason to
believe. it is by far the most eficctual purifier Of
the blood vet discovered by any body.
AYERS CHERRY PEcToRAL is so universally
known to surpass every other reiaedyfor the cure
of Coug1s, Colds, h.tluenga, Noaraemcss, Cr0up,
Bronchitis, IaeYient Consumption, and for the re-
lief Of Consumptive Patients in advanced stages
Of the disease thaitis useless here to recount the
evidence, of lis virtues The world knows them.
u.s. Prepared by DR.. G. AYER& Co., Lowell,
Mass, and sold by.
p. H. TROUT.
n. WAYT & BRO. Il
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-10-12

Goo A MONTH!- AGENTS wanted for
eDsJSJ sir entirely new articles just out. Adj
dress o. T. CAREY, City Building Biddeford,
Maine Jan 5-ly
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-10-12
miscellaneous
200 600 Gold & Silver Watches

Sets Silver Ware, Diamond Sets and Rings, En-
glish Silver Cruet Stands, Butter Coolers, Dinner
and Tea Service, Pianos, Sewing Machines, Vest
Chains, Bracelets, Lockets, Gold Pencils, Sets Of
Jewelry, &C., &c.
To be Sold at One Dollar Each, without
Regard to VaIne.
And not to be paid for till you know what you
are to receive.
s CATALOGUE
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-10-12
ITO the People OF tEae valley 80

OFFICE OF THE VALLEY RAnEoAD,
Stanton, April 18th, 1866.
We wish at once to push forward the Line of
Railroad which is to connect the Potomac with
tie Virginia and Tennessee Road. TO do this,
need to have stock taken in the Valley to the
ayf pf
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-10-12

By reference to our advertising columns it will
be seen that the Co-partnership Of sizer & Briggs
has been dissolved Mr.. VIM. II. Briggs will con-
tinue the Commission and Forwarding business
at the old stand, near the Central Rairod Depot,
Richmond. ~ 1o9e;,., :
Mr.. Briggsis well known to many of our people
as attentive business man, and due to bis To-
cation, is enabled to reduce the expenses of those
forwarding through him, by charging but one
drayage and no storage. Thoseforwarding to him
Commission, will neither he charged storage
nor insurance.
Remember thesefactsanl pa.ronize an Gold reb',
who lost limb in the late war and is, besides,
worthy of public patronage.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-10-12
F GEORGE. PRICE, 'JE
June 1--6mo Actuary and Gen. Agent -.
ER0N WORKS,

ATTEA TYON FARAEI2S.-I will keep con-
stantly on nand the repairs for Buck Eye and
Hubbard Mowers and Reapers and will furnish.
repairs for Union, Mccormick and other Mowers
and Reapers at short notice. I also have the pat-
terms for Pitts Improved Horse Power and Sepa-
-rator which Will BE fitted up for old machines at
the shortest notice and on reasonable terms
Give ne a call. r.. W. A 81 RhEf
June 29-tf .
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-10-12

FUtUUOtC
100 Fine Gold Chronometer Watches, each 5000
100 Fine Gold English Lever Watches...... $50
200 Ladies Gold Enameled Bijou Watches $50
500 Solid Silver Hunting Lever
watches. $40 to 80
200 Dinner Sets...................100 to $50
$50 Silver Tea Sets. .................l 90 to $50
5000 English Silver Cruet Stands... 20 to 80
1900 Silver Fruit Urns. ............... Is to 30
1000 Silver Butter Coolers. .......... 20 to 80
1000 Silver Ice Pitchers. 80 to Is
5000 Silver Goblets. Gold Lined..... IA to 20
10000 Gold Pens, Silver Pencil Cases to 10
5000 Dozen Silver Tea Spoons........ Is to 20
5000 Dozen Silver Dessert Spoons. 20 to 80
5, 900 Large size NIagicsprng Lockets 10 to 20
$50 First Glass Sewing Machines. 40 to so
/. All the aboyelist of goods will be sold for one
dollar each. Certificates of all the various arti-
cles, stating what each one can have, are frstput
into envelopes, sealed up and mixed: and when
ordered are taken out without regard to choices
and sent by mail, thus giving all a fair chance
On receipt of the Certificate you will see what you
can have and then it is at your option to send
one dollar and take the article or not.
One certificate may obtain You Gold Watch,
Service of Silver Plate or any other valuable arti
Gle.
@a-THERE WILL BE NO BLANKS.
One sealed envelope, containing an order for
one of the valuable articles on our list, will be
semitic any address on receipt of rs cents. for
ST. 90; l3 for 81 co. 80 with premium for S., 90.
100 with premium solid Silver Hunting Case
Watch, 81 90. Perfect satisfaction guaranteed
in all cases. Goods not pleasing the tastes OF
fancy of our customers will be exchanged free of
cost.
Agents and others viii be allowed 10 cents on
each certificate ordered by them, providing not
less than five are ordered at q time. Agents will
collect rs cents for each certificate and remit Is
cents each to us.
VA Address all orders to
KEIGHTELY 6 CO.,
S. f. Corner Nassau and Ann Streets.
Maa Agents wanted everywhere. New York.
"A mil o7.ao1r e,,, nor r NJ
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-10-12
.EEEAPER ANEs CHEAPER

TEEEAPEEs ANEs CHEAPER
HAGEMAN &, LEVY
have just returned from the North with an extern
sive stock Of
READY MADE CLOTHING,
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, GAPS, & FANCY
GOODS which they have purchased for cash, and
can sell as cheap as can be soldin this market
We fatter ourselves that we have thus far given
satisfaction to all who have dealt with US, and
feel no hesitation in saying that we win sell bar
gains to all who give call at the VIR GINA
CLO7IzlNG STORE, opposite the Virginia
Hotel, Staunton, Va.
May lift, ae
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-10-12
A MOTHER WAR DECLARED !
N GREAT SLAUGHTER

ANIlCIEAIEDl J."
determination against all High Prices and
= Undue Prices.
= SIMON II. HILB, splendidIy equipped, is in
the field again, with newly purchased stock Of
the MOST CHOICE GOODS, Just received from
the first bouses in New York City, and selected
with the greatest care for this particular market.
The stock consists principally Of the following
articles: ne4F {r<
Black and Fancy Dress Silks, all wool and half
wool Delanes, Bombazines, French and English
Poplins of every shade and quality; Linen Cam
brio dkerchiefs-embroided and plain 800
Elliptic Spring Hoop Skrts-froni Is to 90 Springs
100 large Balmoral Skirts, French Corsets SPLEEN
did lot Of White Goods and Hosiery Ladies' and
Men S Kid Gloves, do Silk and Worsted 80 pieces
Of all wool Flannels of every shade color and
quality; Lindseys, Ginghans Canton Flannels,
Ladies Black and Fancy Cloaking; also q fine
lot of
Ready Made Cloaks,
v French and English Broad =. 50
Cloth, Cassimeres and Cassinets,
Silk and Silk-VelTet Testings, UnderE
Garments, Latest Style Of Hats, 900 pair
Mems, Moments, Misses, Youths,
and Children s Shoes ia all their -.
endless variety, both ofcity
& observation-disclosures
;u S. II. HILB. 4.
Main ST., at Crawford 5 Corner
Sept. 2s--tf,
A CAEsEs.--Having been employed in the
"A above House as Salesman, respectfully
solicit the patronage of my friends and the pub
lie generally.
Oct l2-tf .4st BEDEI4L BERKELY.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-10-12

JSo. Hurley committed to jail for drunkenness
on Saturday night last, being an old olfenderwa
held. to bail. 81
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-10-12

Our friend in. StuItz of the Middle River Mill,
In this county, has sent US curiosity in the shape
of Cabbage. 1t has eleven we'll formed heads
on the same stalk and the twelfth about half
formed. 1t was planted. near the old mill and he
would have filled out. Milers are said to possess
the best of everything that is going, but this ex-
emplifes the fact, that fat hogs, fed upon no one
knows whose grain, is not the only curious thing
that millers produce. Friend Stulz proposes, if
any OF our friends can beat this specimen, to plant
little nearer the mill and eclipse all competitors
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-10-12
TIME vsnLEY. S'cAGEAINE.--Re Reduced
4 fare and new arrangements for excursion par
ties to the
ROCKBRIDGE BATHS & NATURAL BRIDGE

Stages leave Staunton daily, except Mondays,
at O clock, A NJ arriving at Baths and Lex
ngton same day and Natural Bridge next mcrn-
ing to breakfast
Parties of FIVE or more will be taken from Staua :
ton TO Baths and return at So SO each. To Nat
ural Bridge and return $500. This arrangement
sGoes Toge1ers, ssho maize up parties, half tie usual
fare. Excursion parties on others can leave Staun-
ton for the Baths direct every Wednesday and
Saturday, arriving same day, and return Thurs
days and Mondf >.
Parties to The Bridge can leave Staunton every
day except Mondays, reaching the Bridge next
morning, and can returneyery day.
HARMAN 4 CO.,
Aug loft Proprieters.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-10-12

The Proprietors of the Virginia and American
Hotels in this place. gave an excellent supper and
adancing party on Thursday night, of last week.
There was large party present and everything
went off "merry as marriage bell" 1t would
have delighted the hearts of our patrons 10 have
seen "ye locsr' of the Vindcator tripping the
light fantastic toe to tire music of the celebrated
Scots of Charlottesville. We wish they all could
nave been there to see and enjoy the dance and
the supper given by. mine hosts, who verify do
know how to keep hotels. ~
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-10-12

A letter has been received here from Robert p.
Eubank, Esq, in reference to the murder of his
brother, the particulars of which we gave in our
last. He says that Hanson Bumbgardner the muir
derer ofyoung Eubank, was arrested at Frank
fort, Ross Co., Ohio, and the team, with the ex-
ception of one horse, sold by Bumbgardner III
Gallipolis, Ohio, was recovered. After murder
ing Eubank, Bumbgardner took the team and
was, when arrested, moving his family away with
it. Robt. P. Eubank gives great creditto our old
friend Capt. Elijah Bateaan, Of this county, for
bis untiring exertions in ferretng out the MUIR
derer and aiding in his successful capture. He fur
Their states that the feeling against Bumbgardner,
on account of the cold blooded murder be perpe-
trated, is intense. U .#'
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-10-12
Ma. s5N,E'EeAL RAILROAD.

y
Mail Train leaves Eastward Sundays excepted
500 AM
Freight Train arrives from East (Monday,
Wednesday and friday 100 g@
Freight train arrives from West (Slondsy,
Wednesday and Friday 9,05 10
Freight train leaves Eastward (NIonday,
Wednesday and friday 1000 AN 24
Freight train leaves Westward (Monday,
Wednesday and Friday zoo u
For'convenience of cattle dealers the Wednes-
day train runs tlfough to f}ichmond without lay
ing over, arriving al 2, IS 4 N Thursday.
II. D. WInTC0MB, Genl Sup't
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-10-12
sEs IS II N g. r s
Richmond Quotations. 81

REPORTED " EEKLY BIZ JoHN G. EFFINGERe WITH
JONES & HEWITT,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-10-12
LOC.gL ITE.WS.

PROCEEDINGS OF THE Town Council, Saturday,
Oct. GA resolution was adopted that the Com
missioner of Streets be instructed to require par
tie 8 having entrances to their cellars from the
streets, the doors to which need repairs or renew
ing to construct them of Iron, not larger than 3
by 81 feet and on level with the pavement.
The Committee appointed to examine Lewis
Creek. from Roberts Nelson & Co.'S Machine Shops
on Spring Lane, to a point near the Gas Works,
reported survey and level, and were thereupon in
structed to ascertain and report to the meeting of
Council on the 18th inst an approximate esti-
mate of the cost of widening ard deepening the
creek between said points.
The Overseers of the Poor of the Town were re-
quested by the Council to report, at its next meet
ing, list of all persons who are now paupers and
the amount expended by the Town for. their sup
port, since the LIST of April last.
The Commissioner of Streets was required to re-
port probable cost of repairing the several streets
of the Town needing repairs.
Aresolution was adopted allowing Capt. H. II
Peck, Lessee of the Gas Works, $21 in gold, or its
equivalent in currency, for each Lamp post per
annum, for lighting the streets with gas, until 2
O'Clock at night, during all dark nights
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-01-30
The Charleston Esa1Iy News.

A 8 native Carolinians, the publishers.
IN will naturally look to tho interest of
their own State, aud to that of tho South;
and ~ citizens Of tho United States they will
not be wanting in the proper amount of de.
votien and respect for the General. Govern
mont. Every effort she'll DO made to make
the DAILY NE WS FIRST class newspaper,
and in overy Tay worthy Of the, patronage
Of the public.
Our terms, fer tho present, will be Mt tho
rate Of $40 per aupum. Subscriptions re-
eeived for 8, 6and IL months, payable in
advance. 80
Adsatising.- One square, ten lines, one
insertien, One Dollar aud Fifty Cents.
Bach continuation, Seventy-five cents.
LeQs than square, Fifteen cents per
liae for first insertion Half Price for oach
eentiauation.
pestmasters and others throughout the
country, who may interest themselves in
procuring subscriptions, will be allowed the
usual per centage. .s
GATHCART,i iMoMILLAN& MORTON,
Proprietors,
No. 18 Hayno st. Charleston, s. G. {
oct 24G5
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-01-30
The Church Hntciligclscer,

hEVOTED to the interests Of the Pro-
~ testant Episcopal Church, is publish.
ed at Charlotte. n. e. Terms Of subscrip-
ton, cash in advance.
For six months, 50 90
For ono year, 4 90
TERMS OF ADSEnTIsINo-Fiftcc conts
line. or for the space of q line, forthc first
insertion; and ten cents for each subsequent
insertion. To yearly advertisers, n liberal
deduction on the above will be made.
Subscribers desiring to have their Post
Offices changed, will state both where their
papers arc now being sent, and where they
would have them directed in future.
For one month before each subscription
expires. a pencil mark on. the margin will
remind the subscriber to renewhis subscrip-
tion by an early remittance.
All communications should be addressed,
"Church Inteliigencer, Charlotte, NJ c."
oct 24'65
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-01-30

Bu' ever and anon oC grief subdued,
There comes some'toEen like II scorpions
sting"
I'm seated by the nursery hearth.
The Grc-light iIickcrs on the walls,
And os we watched their tiitting glow,
My memory too sad recalls.
TIE happy, happy past.
This night sweet visions have come back
I've watched the evening romp and glcc,
And heard again each childish voice,
In prayer beside thy loving knee,
As in that blessed past.
Thy form, too as IL was in life
Each changing aspect of thy face,
AS with maternal losn thou hpidst
Thy latest born in fond embrace,
Oh, God, thosc joys are past.
How changed this room, how changed our
For now thou slc1pest in deaths rcposc,
And that young, helpless group arc lett
To battle with lifG many woes,
And We to mourn that past.
Poor little ones, they can not now
I Their bitter sorrow realize,
For when they ask. "where mother is 2"
We tell them "thou art i'll the skies,
And oil thy trials past"
We picture thee to their young minds,
AS glad, radiant spirit now
Their guardian angel here OH earth
And then they artless ask us why
We still can mourn the past.
Crush us not, If our hcar rebel,
Great God, or if there ever rise
One nurmllr to thcac sinful lips
Tears to our burning, achihg eyes,
In mercy take cur biokcn hearts,
ind fiji them rs inou sccmst best
And bring US 10y this Christening stroke,
To share wiJn hex those joys 80 blcst,
When enISl y things are past.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-01-30

Besides this, the personal character and
military achievements of the generals
above named have surrounded them
with the halo of military glory which
always takes the popular heart. So in
answer to the sneers of the Times per.
mt me to repeat the prediction that the
prominent heroes Of the South have only
to b'de their time to become the popular
idols of the people Yf the Union.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-01-30
Hints on thu Care Of Horses in Winter.

|. During the winter months. those
horses which. are used for labor should
be well shoa. Unles$, however, they
are to, be driven in sucn places as render
them Very liable to slip, the corks should
not be very. sharp. when horse is
nesly shod, be little careful when YOU
drive him, especially il he feels well, or
he may cork himself Like men, it
takes II few days for them to become
accustomed to handling thew feet with
new shoes.
2. See that the stables in which hor-
scs stand are strong, and so arranged
that They cannot kick each other: In
cold weather, it they are not well fed
and do not work much, they kick and
paw, or bite their managers for exercise.
1t IS not viciousness that makes them do
it, but frequently want of exercise
Often a valuable horse is badly injured
Just for want Of proper arrangement of
the stalls a little expense to-day often
saves good deal tomorrow.
3. See that the floors are strong, and
that the horsc'barn is well banked up, to
prevent the cold air from passing under
the building and making the floor con.
stantiy cod. Every means ought to be
taken to have the iIoor.as warm as pos.
s'ble. a horse that has worked all day
and his legs wet often takes cold be.
cause his legs are kept so during the
night by floor Warm feet for horses
are as important as for men.
d. ~ horses bed Is of some impor.
tancG We knowa good many farmers
who allow them to stand and lie on the
hard floor all winter. They may get
used to 1t, ,but what can be got used to,
Is not always tho best. A good bed of
straw, or somo similar material, kept
clean by frequent changing, should be
furnished to all horses. They will fre.'
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-01-30
Z Il o 8 p L G T u s

w q 9 kIY R cor d.
faNlIE subscribers will commence in the
4 City Of Charleston, early in Novem
ber, n Family Journal, to be known as the
WEEKLY RECORD.
1t will contain eight pages Of fine paper
and clear type, and will make when bound,
a volume of permanent value.
While containing all the latest religious
intelligence from the Churches at home and
abroad, it. will also contain weekly digest
ef social, mercantile and political intell-
geuce, as well as geaeral information on
literary, scientific and agricultural subjects,
making q journal acceptable to the oity and
country reader.
Ministers throughout the South, acting
as agents and receiving subscriptions, will
be entitled TO u copy
TRRMs.
For one copy ior six mouths, 81 90
For one copy for one year, 90
CLUB RATES.
For ten copies to one address. for six >,
Fer ten copies to one address, for oze
year, oO w
All subscriptions to date from the first Of
tb month in which received. -
ApvRRrIsisa RArRs.
One square So 90; every subsequent in
sertioR ST 90.
Contracts. made on reasonable terms
u. 8. BIRD, f. A.'MO0D.
Address "Wsekly Record" Key BoxNo. 8.
oct 2F65.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-01-30
The Chester Standard,
BY GEORGE pITuER.

PUBLIsHBD WEEKLY At CHESTER G. H., s. c..
1SERMS: For one month 25 cents, or IS
Il cents for three months, payable strict
.ly in advance, either in specie or provisions.
No subscriptions received on any other
terms than tho above. nor for n longer
or shorter period.
Any person obtaining n club of ten names
will receive the paper gratis.
Advertisements inserted at 81 90 per
square 40 lincs) for the first Insertion, and
rs cents for every additional insertion.
oct 24'66