davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-05-26

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tsi6Gfti9t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-05-26
SDRtor Sc3uulun1f

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6epedt bst lco ef elue srfp1FeItc Btblu6lurl aIer
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-05-26
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it9en untru9tleu Dttitc asssu nerc6'eS Rcpileictu
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tfanset Gett pir'tu. eJ.e ii,lsn oas gr5en pisoet
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20, Nprtbs, cta NNus Urr gtrnstOair.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-05-29
Fine A7';
Fine Arts.
DURDETT'S PHOTOGRAPH
LID GALLERY,
Over Roane & Alloys clothing store, opposite
Virginia Hotel.

am now prepared to enlarge, and color in oil,
water or Indian ink, pictures ofevery description
Those who have lost friends, can have pictures of
them copied from lockets, ambrotypes, daguerre-
types, &C., and made life or A size
have now secured the valuable services ofour
Staunton artist, Mr.. T. B. Coleman, whohas just
graduated in the art of Painting in the city of
New York. Specimens can be seen now in my
gallery. am permanently located in Staunton,
and will spare no pains or expense to make my
gallery equal in every respect to any city gallery.
l am already prepared to make any style of pic
lures now in USE
One Of Stieff7s celebrated pianos will be found
in the Reception Room.
may 1T j. II. BURDETT.
PLENDEDLY EXECUTED PHOTO
- GRAPHS, large size), of Leading South
ern Generals, &C., at less than the frames can be
purchased at anywhere else; Only $1,75 each,
frame and all. Also, Carte de visites of the same,
Call at the Post Office.
Nov. 28-tf JEWELL.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-05-29
TaIIey Railroad.
LA = - - II: a E:sss::s::::::5
EY6A THE EDEnNHE OE rIIN " ~

w EhE1 n EIOELE VI IHE VALLEY.
Il OFFICE OF THE VALLEY RAILROAD,
Staunton, April 25th, 1866
:, we wish at once to push forward the Line OF
Railroad which is to connect the Potomac with
the Virginia and Tennessee Road To do this
we need to have stock taken in the Valley to the
extent of
ONE MILLION OF DOLLARS.
This we propose to have done on the following
terms: Two per cent. of the amount subscribed
to be paid in as called for; thirteen per
cent. additional to be paid within the next three
years; the remaining eighty-ive per cent, to be
paid within the next ten years
!, If this amount of Stock be promptly taken on
these easy terms effect negotiations which
will enable us to have its remainder taken abroad
and which will enable us at the same time to
raise the money for the Stock taken at home up
on the Bonds of the company payable in ten
years
1t is unnecessary to say anything in regard TO
the vital Importance of this great work Every
property holder within reach of the Road appre-
ciates it.
1t may be proper to state, however, that cir
cumstances are more favorable now to the con-
structlon of this work than ever before or prob
ably than they will be hereafter We have al
ready secured
COMPETENT CORPS OF ENGINEERS
TO &c, locate the Road from Harrisonburg to Salem,
1hey Will commence operations early in May
Let our people aid IN earnest, and we can PRONE
Use them the speedy completion of an improve
ment which will do more than any other in con-
temptation for the advancement of our interests
Inc commissioners in each county will open
books OF subscription at once, and are earnestly
desired to have the stock subscribed promptly.
NJ. G. HARTMAN. President,
may o-tf OF the Valley Railroad.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-05-29
Trades and Callings.
BY PRIVATE MILES o'REILLY.

OF all trades that men may call
Unpleasant and offensive,
The editor is the worst Of all,
For he is ever pensive;
His leaders lead to nothing high,
His columns are unstable,
And though the printers make him pi,
1t does not suit his table.
The carpenter-his course il plane,
His bit is always near him;
He augurs every hour of gain,
He chisels-and none jeer him;
lie shaves, yet is not close, they say,
The public pay his board, sir;
Full of wise saws, he bores away,
And SO he swells his board, sir.
st. Crispin's son-the man Of shoes
Has awl things at control, sir;
lie WAKES wealthy in his views
But ne er neglects his sole, sir;
His is indeed heeling trade,
And when we come to casting,
His toe tai profits he has made,
We find his ends are lasting.
The tailor too, gives fits TO all
Yet never gets a basting;
His cabbages, however small,
Are most delicious tasting;
His goose is heated-happy pfgi
lie always plays at thimble-rlg,
And seams Il man of pleasure.
The farmer reaps q fortune plump,
Though narrowed, far from WOO, sir,
His spade forever proves a trump,
His book is Tuean hoe, sir.
However corned, lie does not slip,
Though husky. never hoarse, sir;
And in a plow-share partnership,
He gets his share of course, sir.
The sailor on his giddy mast
Comparatively master
Has many a bulwark round him cast
To wave away disaster:
Even shrouds to him are full of life,
His mainstay still is o er him,
A gallant and top gallant crew
Of bcaur esprits before him.
The sturdy Irish laborer picks
And climbs to fame-'tis funny,
He deals with none but regular bricks,
And so he pockets money:
One friend sticks to him, (mortar tis,)
In holden gray, unbafiied,
He leaves below an honest name
When he ascends the scaffold.
The printer, though his case be hard,
Yet sticks not ON his nap, sir,
IT'S his to canonize the bard,
And trim Roman cap, sir.
Some go two-forty-what of thatS
He goes it by the thousand
A man of form, and fond of fat,
He loves the song now send.
The engine-driver, if we track
His outward semblance deeper,
Has got some very tender traits
He ne er disturbs the sleeper;
And when you switch him as he goes.
He whistles all the louder:
And should you brake him on the wheel,
1t only makes him prouder.
launched this skiff Of rhyme upon
The trade-winds Of the muses.;
Through pungent seas they've borne it on
The boat no rudder uses;
80 masticate its meaning once,
And judge not sternly of it
You'll find freight of little puns,
And very little profit.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-05-29
Baltimore Advertisements.
wv NANTTEA (i'TTI REPS

w RERS
Gold Medal,
Grand, Square,
and Upright
PIANOS
These instruments havngb been before the pub
lie for the last thirty years have, upon their ex-
celence alone, attained an
UNPURCHASED PRE-EMINENCE
that pronounce them T EnpsS9R"lled. Their
combines great power richness, sweetness and
me singing quality, well as great purity of in
tonatlon and harnoniousness throughout the en-
tire SCALE Their
is plant and elastic and is entirely free from the
STIFFNESS found IN so many pianos. which causes
the performer TO so easily tire In
WORKMANSHIP
they csnnot be excelled. Their action is con-
structcd with care and attention to every part
therein that characterizes the finest mechanism.
None but the best seasoned material is used in
their manufacture, and they will accept the hard
est usages OF the concert-room with that of the
parlor upon an equalty-unatfected in their mel
ody in fact they are constructed
NOT FOR A YEAR-BUT FOREVER"
All our Square pianos have our new improved
GRAND SCALE and AGRAFFE TREBLE.
Every Piano fully warranted for
FIVE YEARS
'Warerooms:-35O Baltimore street.
April 24-6m* Baltimore.
books AND STATIONERY
Id A large assortment for sale by
I. NEWTON KURTZ
Publisher, Bookseller, Stationer Dealer in Paper,
and Blank-Book Manufacturer,
No. ISL West Pratt street, opposite the "Maltby
House," Baltimore, Nd.
School Books. embracing all the most valuable
and popular Educational Works now in USE at
the very lowest wholesale prices.
A large stock of Blank Account and Record
Books always on hand or made to order prompt
ly-ruled to any pattern, with or without printed
headings-of the Best Materials and in the most
substantial manner.
Books, Magazines, Music, &C., neatly bound
in any style
The highest market price paid for rags-cash or
trade. April 24-1y*
II s. RAWLINGS q CO.,
eps successors to Rawlings d w oodward)
So S. Charles Street. Baltimore.
References
Woodward, Baldwin & Co., G. A. Gambrill &
Brooks. Fahnestock & Co., Talent Holiday &
Reed, Esq, Barnesvile Belmont county, Ohio.
April 24-til Sept II.
TATHEL1AEI DEVRTEs & Co.,
Wv Wholesale Dealers in
Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods, 3l2 West
Baltimore Street, between Howard and Liberty,
BALTIMORE.
Eilliam Derries, Christian Deuries, Of S.
William r. Deuries, Solomon Kinlnlel,
G. Ephraim Ducker
April "a, 1865 1ys
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-05-29
TVHE UNION MOWER

Ibis Is beyond all question the moat desirable
Mower now in use, not one having failed last sea-
son among the great quantity sold. Price 1920
for the foot machine and Sl30 for the a foot
machine.
There has been much competition between the
different inventors and manu- facturers, in striving
TO produce the most perfect machine 1t is be-
lieved that each have gained some good points,
and that the God of Genius has somewhat equally
divided his favors. 1t appears to be the labor Of
each successful manufacturer to convince the
farmers that his arrangement, his gearing, guard
and knives, or whatever his alleged improv ement
may consist OF, makes his machine superior to all
others. 1t requires no argument to convince the
farmer that machine combining, as the Union
Mower does, all of the important and valuable
features of the various machines, is the machine
for practical use.
The following testimonials to the efficiency
OF TINS Mower are from gentlemen well known in
Maryland and Virginia.
Mt. AIRY, Md, February 22,.d, 1866
Messrs. E. Hhitnsan 4 Sons Yours of the
10Th inst. is at hand. In reply to your inquiry
regarding the merits of the Union Mower pur-
chased Of you last summer, have to say, that it
was used on my farm and several others in the
neighborhood, and l have never seen its equal
1t is Of lighter draft than any other machine,
makes clean and speedy work, and kept in good
order all through harvest. When l received the
Mower your clerk wrote me it could beat the
world. I have not travelled quite over the world
but as far as | have travelled Ihave never met its
rival. Very Respectfully
HENRY BU5SsARD.
STANTON, VA, February 23d, 1866.
Mcssrs. E. Whitman & Sons-I purchased of
you, Union Mower last season, and upon
trial find it superior to any mower 1 have ever
used before. Yours, Respectfully,
M &. HARTMAN
/ have made such arrangements with the man
ufacturers will enable me to supply the farm
of this and the adjoining counties with this de-
sirable mower, st factory prices, adding freight
from Baltimore, having the exclusive agency for
this part of the State This is confidently recon-
mended upon the authority Of well known farm
ers, whose names will be given, to be the best
mower yet introduced.
l have a mower on hand which will be
pleased to show to the farming community.
March 27-tf G. Z. PRICE.
4 GRECULTURAL TMPLEHaENFA.-
IA The undersigned, agents for II. NJ. Smith
u Co., Manufacturers, at Richmond, can furnish
at short notice, any Of the following named art-
c1es, at manufacturers prices. Reapers & Now
ers, Grain Drills, Wind Mills, Pitts celebrated
Threshing Machines, Horse Rakes, article
recently patented corn shelters, cutting boxes,
churns, scales, hay presses, betting of all kinds,
plough castings, cider mills, sc.
may1-tf MCCLURE & BUMGARDNER.
NOEsN SHELTERS IEc.-A few very good
v Corn shelters and Straw Cutters for sale by
Jan 9-tf @. E. PRICE.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-05-29
TIN and Copper flare.

N of Stills and all kinds of Tin and Copper
Ware, STAUNToN, VA, very respectfully informs
his old customers and the public generally, that
he has removed his Copper and Tin Shop from,
Greenville to Staunton, and occupies the room
opposite the Bar-room of the Va Hotel known
as the Stable office. Being determined to keep
constant supply of Copper, Tin and Sheet-iron on
hand, he WILL at all times, be prepared to do work
with dispatch, and at prices to suit the times
RooJfng Guttering and Sporting Houses,
either in Copper or Tin, will be done in "a sub
stantial manner and at fair prices. [sep26-ly
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-05-29
Richmond Advertisements.
EAGLE MACHINE WORKS
Ia RE-ESTA
COMPREHENSIVE.

CO-PARTNERSHIP
The undersigned have formed co-partnership
under the name and style of KAHL s. RAHM to
conduct general foundry and machine business
at their newly fitted up establishment, the
EAGLE MA CHINE WORKS.,
Corner Ninth and Canal Streets, South side
Basin,) Richmond. Va.
Are now prepared to manufacture Stationarya
Portable Steam Engines, of any required pow or.
Also Saw and Grist Mills,
Mill Gearings, Steam Boilers,
Brass and Iron Castings
Forgings, and Machinery of every description.
Having obtained most of the patterns of the late
Mr.. Philip Rahm, we can build new and repair
old machinery with great facility, and being sup
piled with the most labor-saving tools, we ia
vorably compete with any establishment in any
kind of work, both as to quality and price. The
senior partner, Frank Kahl, mechanical engi-
neer, was, for number of years, superintendent
and partner in the late p Rahms Eagle Machine
Works. Adolphus j. Rahm, son of the late p
Rahm. aided by F. Kahl, has conducted the bus
mess of his father since his death in JAM 1862
until the fire in April, 1865, when the W orks were
destroyed We assure the public that any work
entrusted to us will be carried out on the mos:
scientific and practical plan combining simplicity
with efficiency, and economy with durability
As successors to the late Mr.. p Rahm, of the Ea
gle Machine Works, on Cary Street, Richmond
Va, we solicit continuance of the liberal pat
ronage heretofore enjoyed by that establishment
from its friends and the public generally.
March 20-3m FRANK KAIIL.
I RAHM
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-05-29
-AgricuItaxrnI Implements.
cAFE-GUARD AGAINST

- ACCIDENTS
The undersigned are Agents for the manufacture
and sale of
FITZHUGHS INVENTION
for stopping the progress of Reapihg and Moving
Machines in the absence of the driver from his
seat
1t is we'll known that there is not neighbor
| hood, where reapers and mowers are used, that
some terrible accident does not occur every har-
vest to the driver of the machine while engaged
I in removing some obstruction in front of the
sickle-bar, or in fixing something about the gear
] ing or from being thrown from the machine
This valuable invention which is self-acting is
claimed to be a perfect and reliable security
! against such accidents.
| 1t is simple in its construction and can be east
| ly adapted to any machine having two driving
wheels. No reaper OF mower should be without
| it,
! Farmers are invited to call and examine this
machine at the Augusta Foundry and Machine
| Shop, Staunton, Va.
! Price for making and attaching Safeguard
| ten dollars
may 22-tf ROBERTS, NELSON & Co.
GsS- Rock. Register and Lexington Gazette
and Banner copy
BUCKEYE MOWER q REAPER
I'D Acting as Agent for c. Autman & Co., for
their unlivaled Mower and Reaper, again offer
this machine to the farmers of the Valley AS the
pest and only one adapted to all kinds of land,
having many decided advantages over ell other
machines now in use, having most perfect self
rake; also self-dropping arrangement, and also
the hand-rakng machine. Also for their cele-
brated Sweepstakes Thresher and Cleaner, and
the Farmer Horse Rake and Buckeye Horse
BAKE will have a supply at all the Depots
the Va Central and Orange and Alexandria rail
roads. Please call on or address me at Waynes-
boro, Va. w. d. BUSH, Agent
may2-lm for G. Aultman s. Co.
Staunton Wind, Rock. Register Lewisburg
Times, Charlottesville Chronicle copy month.
VEVHE UNDERSIGNED are agents for the
Il celebrated Ohio and Buckeye Combined
REAPER and MOWER
without doubt the best machine of the kind in
the market. They WILL in few days, have on
hand supply of these machines, which they can
sell on as favorable terms as such machines can
be bought anywhere. Farmers are requested to
cal! and examine their circulars before purchasing
elsewhere. ROBERTS, NELSON & Co
Augusta Foundry and Machine Shop,
April 4-2m Stanton Va
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-05-29
VNTfIOLEsALE HARDWARE

Governor Street, Richmond Va
We are now receiving direct from the manufac-
turers in England, Germany and the United
States, our Spring Stock consisting, in part, of
1000 dozen pen and pocket Knives
1000 gross cocoa, bone, buck and ivory handle
Table Cutlery,
5000 pairs trace, stage and halter Chains,
750 doz. Elwelrs, Pecks and PowelPs wedding
Hoes,
$500 doz. pad, chest, till, cupboard, stock and
knob Locks,
$50 doz. grass and grain Scythes,
$50 doz. scythe Snaths and grain Cradles,
$50 doz. Spades, Shovels, Forks, Rakes,
1000 kegs Nails, assorted,
100 kegs Horse Shoes,
100 doz Collins s. Co.'S, Mann s. Stewarts Axes,
40 tons Pots, Ovens, Spiders and Lids,
Carpenters Blacksmiths, Saddlers and Tanners
Tools,
Builders and Housekeepers' Hardware in great
variety,
Machine Betting Fairbanks Standard Scales
Hoes Circular Saws, Manila Rope, &C., &c.
to which we call the attention of the merchants
of Virginia. North Carolina and Tennessee, feel
ing confident that stock is equal to any in the
country and our prices as low as any regular
house. w. 5. DOMAIN q co.
W. S. DOMAIN,
JOHN ASHER. mar13-3nl*
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-05-29
FLATS. BOOTS. SHOES,

HATS, BOOTS, SHOES,
III CLOTHING & FURNISHING GOODS.
ROANE & ABBY, having moved to their new
ly fitted up store, (opposite their old stand have
just opened the largest stock of Clothing and Hats
ever offered in this market including prices and
qualities We have also added to our stock an
assortment of Boots, Shoes, and Furnishing
Goods, the whole comprising every article neces-
sary for Gentlemen's wear. Call and examine
our stock before perchasing elsewhere. Opposite
Va. Hotel. Staunton Sept PIT
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-05-29
Read This!

VEyHE UNDERSIGNED HEREBY in
form the citizens of Staunton that there will
be three markets each week, as follows: Tues
days, Thursdays and Saturdays. Bring larger
baskets and buy more meat.
May 16-sss. THE BUTCHERS.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-05-29
Fire and life Insurance.
NEAINsUsANCE COMPANY

Books and Subscriptions to the Capitol Stock
of this Company are open at the Banking
House of w. H Tams & Co., and at theoffces Of
the two Banks in Staunton. The attention of
Capitalists is called to the merits of this Stock,
which is recommended to them as probably the
most ren1uneratlUe Investment of money now Of
fering. By Order of the
Ian eff COMMTSSTONFRS
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-05-29

Loeb Brothers. Column.

Loeb Brothers. Column.
R'cHnoSD CLOTHING BAZAAR
NO. 119 MAIN STREET,
LOEB BROTHERS,
respectfully announce to the citizens of Richmond
and vicinage that with greater facilities than
are at the command of any other House
in Virginia, they have opened the
extensive Warehouse built by
them expressly for their
own occupancy,
above,
mined to con-
duct the Clothing
Business upon so liberal
scale as to attract all clas-
ses of purchasers of READY
NJ AIDE CLOTHIN G., and
to convince the entire public that the
Richmond Clothing Bazaar is the
place long sought for by the Fashionable
World-the Economical Purchaser
the Seekers of Great Bargains,
and all who would buy the
most desirable and sea-
sonable Goods, at
Positively Low
Prices.
In making these assertions,
MESSRS. LOEB BROTHERS
desire to call the attention of the people to the
fact that they have a large
IMPORTING AND JOBBING HOUSE,
IN NEW YORK CITY,
where two of the members of the firm are loca-
ted This House has been established
nearly twenty years, and has
Estsnssue European Connections,
From
whence by
direct importation,
It is continually supplied
with the CHOICEST FABRICS,
from the celebrated Houses of English
French and German Manufacturers, at the
PRIME COST OF MANUFACTURE
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-05-29

j. undersigned. representing the Maryland
Life, and the Merchants and Mechanics Fire.
Insurance Companies, of Baltimore Nd, two of
the most reliable companies in the U. 81 is pre-
pared to issue Policies, for any amount desired,
against loss of life or property. o. SMITH
- Office in rear Of Spectator building,
Mf lit Stanton Va
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-05-29
Established 1898.
INVERTEBRATES e WILLIAMS,

NMTERTENBAMEE s & WILLIAMS,
wv successors to
KEEN BALDWIN s. WILLIAMS,
102 Main Street. Richmond Va
Take pleasure in announcing that they are now
opening a large stock of superb
Fall and Winter Clothing
Gentlemens Furnishing Goods,
Hats, Trunks and Valises
all Of which have been gotten up by the manu-
facturers to order, and with direct reference to
the wants of our trade. By every arrival we shall
full supply of the best and most fashionable
goods to be had in the country We will also
have made to order any article desired, and guar
antee satisfaction. Having all the advantages en-
joyed by the house for twenty-five years previous
to the war, with determination to offer the best
goods at the lowest prices, we confidently invite
the patronage of the old customers of the house
and that of the public at large. Terms CASH.
WERTENBAKER s. WILLIAMS.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-05-29

DALIlMOhE,
A. B. MILLER. .......... Proprietor
April "A Gmos
EBEANOS, PIANOS.-JOEL ETTINGER,
u Staunton, Va, Sole Agent for Stief7s Pre-
MUM Pianos, Factory 81 and IS Camden street,
near Howard, and As and Al Perry ST., Baltimore,
Nd Warerooms No. T. North Liberty street,
near Baltimore
These instruments have been before the public
for the last thirty years in competition with the
best make of the country, and now pro-
nounced by all the leading professors and anna
teurs the best Pianos manufactured. These in
struments have all the latest improvements and
are warranted for five years, with the privilege of
exchange within Il months if not entirely salts
factory to the purchaser Second hand Pianos
always !, on hand from $50 to $500 Melodcons
REFERENCEs.-Ge r. e. Lee, Washington
College, Lexington, Va; Rev. r. H. Phillips,
Va. Female Institute; Miss Mary Baldwin, Fee
male Institute; J. G. Covell, Principal, and Pro-
fessor Graham of Virginia Institute, for the Deaf,
Dumb and Blind; J. w. Abby and A. j. Turn
er, Of Staunton. A call is solicited Terms lib
eral. Sept 10, 1S65-ly Vim copy