davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-07-10
RAnCnEnn2@ -

and all who have tried il, to be the best application
ever used. This Embrocaion has been pnt up for
eight years, rnd 1t is only ihreugh the increasing
demand and urgent request Of my friends and the
public that send II forth us the grand remedial
agent for the various diseases to which that nOble
aud useful animal, the horse Is subject.
Many remedies have been offered to the public
under different forms, some Of these are Injurious,
others at best of little use, and many wholly i'm.
proper to answer the purposes for which they are
recommended
A judicious aud really useful Compo sition, free
trem those objections, has heretofore long been de-
sired by many gentlemen who have
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-07-10
BEALE's $ LATE
POWELL'S EMBROCATION,
FOR ALL DISEASES INCIDENT TO. HORSES
CATTLE, AND THE
CATTLE, AND THE
HUMAN FLESH,

requiring the use Of an external pliCation
This new Compound, prepared by n practical
Chemist, hain9 full knowledge Of all the medical
virtues of each ingfGdient that enters ITO its coapo.
siti0n, is warranted 10 exceed anything cf the kind
ever yet offered 10 the public as an external appli
cation for the diseases for which !; Is Iocou,e nd
We ave satisfied that II viii work itS own road iuto
the confidence Of all who use II, una those who ivy
IL once will never be without il, aud therefore we
rely experience the best test of its usefulness.
1t is pronounced by
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-07-10
AGRICULTURAL.

TO PROTECT Conn FROM THE Cur
RM.--There seems TO be different opin-
ions about the advantages of soaking corn
in gas tar, previous to planting Our own
experience is that unless the season il very
wet, the gas tar acts upon grain of corn as
it does when applied to roots and fences to
prescrce them, by preventing the access
of moisture. The coating of tar interleres
with the absorption by the corn of the nee
cssary moisture for termination. Ours has
laid in the ground for weeks in the same
condition as when planted, the tar first and
then the plaster was rolled on, covering II
completely. and apparently preventing its
sprouting. A far better plan 10 keep off
the cut worm is to drop tablespoon full Of
coarse salt on the top of each hill, soon nftcr
planting. This is carried down by the rains
md acts as fertilizer, besides destroying
the cut worm. SUI is peculiarly obnoxious
to this class of insects, and perhaps all
classes. .-Pactical Farmer.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-07-10

iStaNs fpHroiiw Rano P'i&h.
lust introduced. aud being adopted by all beading
hOusfs IN the manufacture Of Iianos. Organs, Eli
lizard Tables Furniture, &c. &c. Every one VINO ha.
rIano should have hottie of this Po,i-h. Send
for C.rruigrs aud WE VIII give full particulars ani
directions Applications for Territory aud hscnrcs
received by BROWN PERKINS. General hgcn's
for the United States, 40 broone street, N. Y.
Iy@ As many persons in tho country w1nta sih
gic hoitr. and ~ Inc article rannU he sent by mail
where Clubs are maac up, nnd one oi nor" do2ei
ordered, (witn the money We will forward by cx
press Charges paiiJ for 81 per dozrn.
BROWN & PERKINS,
GEN'I AGENTS FOR THE UNITED STATES,
No, l20 Bsoome Street, N, Y.
Oct o. lSG6-ly ] A.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-07-10
70 UTZ'S
Horse and Cattle Powders.

This preparation,
long md fayorably
known, will thor.
oughly vigorato
brokcn.down md
low spirited horses,
by strengthening
nnd cleansing the
stomach and intes-
tines.
1t Is q sure pro.
ventlye Of all dis.
eases incident 10
-NLIl m EgN.NsN.p
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-06-28

A correspondent Of the Anti Szavery Stan
dara, writing from Virginia with an evident
understanding Of the party machinery among
the negroes, gives the Republican party fair
warning of what is in reserve for them. The
negro vote, he says, will decide the Presi-
dental election. The negroes understand
this perfectly and are laying their plans in
accordance with it, 'sThere are several ne
groes," says the writer, Gifted for the posi-
ton of Vice President, and that race claim
that the second office IN the nation shall be
filled by a negro" The correspondence fully
indorses their claim. and wishes it distinctly
understood that it must be conceded or the
negro vote will be cast against the Republi-
can party. The party, he says, dare not re-
fuse it as it's defeat, without the negro vote
and the vote of Northern men who will back
their claim, is certain. What will Senator
Wade do in this contingency? He has pledged
himself to s'keep ahead" of the people on all
questions Of radicalism, and here is one
which demands it's immediate attention.
There are negroes who, we are satisfied,
would preside over the Senate with quite as
much dignity, intelligence and grace as
Senator Wade himself does but will he
think SO? Perhaps he can get the negroes to
postpone this question until that of the ''re-
distribution of property is settled.-Neu
York, times.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-06-28
The Negro Experiment Worked Out in ia
maica.
RICHMOND, Va, June %.

The British Parliament gave qualified ne
gro suffrage to the negroes Of Jamaica as
long ago as 1884 and then removed the
qualification by decreasing the tax to a very
small amount so that any working negro
could vote.
The experiment has worked so badly as
to elicit the following remarks from the
Tribune: erze
It is a somewhat remarkable coincidence
that just at the time when the right Of suf-
frage has been conferred upon the freemen
Of the South, the negroes Of the most impor-
tant Of the British West India possessions
should have been summarily deprived Of that
right"
The Government Of Jamaica has been
handed over by the British government to a
counsel appointed by the crown, and the
Legislature is abolished (negro and all, and
this, too, on the petition Of the people Of
Jamaica, to be rid of the horrible position
in which free negro suffrage has placed them
al.-Ne,0 York Eaprcss.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-06-28

WHY DAVIS WAS Nor TR1ED.-The Wash
ington correspondent Of the New York World
says:
The ultimate release Of jeff Davis has
been an exciting topic Of discussion among
the Cabinet; and his present freedom will
result in few days in eliciting the fact that
he cannot be tried on the charge of high
treason. The Attorney-Gencral is said to
take this view of the case; and Judge Chase
he holds, is responsible for the result, as the
Judge, during the war, decided that the
rebels were belligerents in order to Justify
the disposal Of the blockade runners in prize
courts, and belligerents cannot be tried for
treason. To reverse the decision would be to
declare all the sales Of prize-vessels unlawful.
It will be remembered that the South claim
ed such vessels should be the subject Of ad-
Indication in Admiralty Courts, but to over
come this objection, Judge Chase declared
they were belligerents This is the true cause
why jeff Davis has not been tried.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-06-28

The PRospEor THIS FALL.-Not in many
years has there been SO fair a prospect Of the
Democracy carrying Ohio as there is now,
All over the State the impression widely pre-
walls that the Radicals will be routed, ''horse,
foot and Dragon" and that both the negro
suffrage amendment and the State ticket
which sustains it, will be badly beaten. We
have found, by experience, that such pre-
monitions, when they extensively prevail,
are the best indications in the world Of fa-
vorable result, The reaction so long looked
for in the public opinion is coming fast, and
the day of Radical violence and ultraism is
nearly over It's sun will soon set, not again
to rise. The signs Of hope are now bright in
the political armament. -Nc,carh Advocate
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-06-28

GENERAL S1cKLEs' APPLICATION TO BE Re.
L1EvED-Nea0 York., June pa special
from Washington to the Post says Genera,
Sickles will not probably be relieved as re-
quested.
WAsH1NeToN, June 22.-The following is
General Sickles' letter addressed to the Ad-
jutant-General..
GENERAL have the h onor to request
that I may be relieved from command in this
district, and | respectfully demand a court
of enquiry upon my official actions, that
may vindicate myself from the accusations Of
the Attorney General, published, it is pre-
sumed, with the approval of the President
Congress having declared the so-called State
governments Illegal, the declaration of the
Attorney General that military authority has
not superseded them, prevents the execution
of the reconstruction acts, disarms me Of
means to protect the life, property. or the
rights of citizens, and menaces all interests
in the States with ruin
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-06-28
Orders to the Military Commanders of the
South.

OOutus
The following order was issued to-day
from the War Department
ADJuTANT GENERALS OFFICE
WASHINGTON, June 20, 1867. {
Whereas, Several Commanders Of Militia
ry Districts, created by the acts of Congress
known as the Reconstruction Acts, have ex-
pressed doubts as to the proper construction
thereof, in respect tosome of their powers
and duties under said acts, and have applied
to the Executive for information in relation
thereto and whereas the said acts of Com
gress have been referred to the Attorney
General for his opinion thereon, and the
said acts, and the opinion of the Attorney
General have been fnlly and carefully con-
sidered by the President, in conference with
the heads of the respective departments, the
President accepts the following as practi-
cal Interpretation Of the aforesaid acts of
Congress on the points therein presented,
and directs the same to be transmitted to
the respective Military Commanders for
their information in order that there may be
uniformity in the execution of said acts
Here follows the nineteen points of the
Attorney Generals summary as adopted by
the Cabinet and telegraphed on the Goth
inst.
BY order Of the President.
(Signed) e. d. TOWNSEND,
Asst. Adjt Gen.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-06-28

A Coop IDEA. The Philadelphia "Inquir-
err recommends a proposition Of Maryland
friend that the farmers Of The Northern and
Western States form an,associaton and invite
their farmer friends of the South to visit them
and examine the workings Of the system
which they have adopted for the cultivation
Of the soil The Inquirer" thinks this would
have happy effect in the interchange Of ag-
ricultural views and information which it
would produce, and in the removal Of social
enlargement between the sections, and the
restoration of old friendly relations. The
suggestion is good one, and would proba-
bly, do more to promote reconstruction than
most of the devices Of the politicians.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-06-28

WASHINGTON, June ia careful calcu-
lation has been made to-day, and it has been
found impossible for the Senate to have a
two-thirds vote at the July session, which
will, Of course, be required to pass any bill
over the veto. The absence Of four Repub-
lican Senators in Europe, and four on the Pa
ciic coast depriyes the Radicals of the two
thirds vote. The absence of the Tennessee,
California and Oregon delegations in the
House will materially weaken the power Of
the Radicals in that branch. s,...~
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-06-28

POPULAR MOVEMENT. In view of the fact
that Stevens, Butler and the rest of them
will be likely to have some fresh deviltry on
hand in July, the New York Erpress urges
that
'The people meet too in Convention, and
in great public meetings in town and coun-
try, to proclaim, in the imperative mood,
what their will is, and to impress upon these
pestilent demagogues the long forgotten fact
that they are the SERVANTS, and not what
they are aiming to be, the masters Of the
people,"
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-06-28
HE LAST CONGRESS. She New York

The LAST CONGRESS-. -The New York
Commercial, Thurlow Weeds paper says:
''Ere the present Congress reassembles
the evidence, conclusive and irresistible, will
be furnished that the last Congress was the
worst and the weakest that ever left its i'm
press upon our country. The day is not far
distant when every prominent feature and
almost every identical enactment of that
Congress will be execrated. Intuitively,
however, it prepared the only escape from
the ruin it will cause by the passage Of a
bankrupt law.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-06-28
AGAIN TRIUMPHANT.

At Auburn, New York, July, 1866, was award
ed the Grand Gold Medal to the BUCKEYE over
Fifty-Nine Machines entered as Mowers.
new offer this machine to the farmers of Au--
gusta: and Rockingham as the best Machine, it
has been tested in these counties for ten years
and given entire satisfaction. have Self RAJ
king Machine and Dropper, with circular side
and rear delivery-fve different deliveries
Also the Pills and Sweepstake Threshers, Will
lowby, Gumspring, Bickford and Huffman Drills
Wheel Horse 'Rakes; Wheat Fans Cane Mills
and Evaporators; Stump Pullers Bromwell
Hand Loom; Caststeel Plows Portable Cider
Mills; Corn Shelters, Plaster Sewers, Blu ckeye-
Sulky Plows All will be sold on timeto suit
purchasers. Machines can be seen at VIM. A.
Burk's and at the Depot, Stanton
- WIN. M. BUSH,
Waynesboro,
or W. E. ROLLER,
Mt. Crawford Rockingham, Va.
June IA, '67-1m.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-06-28
miscellaneous.
DEGIsTRATION NOTICE.-pu,

DEGISTRATI NOTICE!-Pub-
IL lie notice is hereby given that the Boards of
Registration for Districts l, q and 3, Augusta
county, will meet on 1850
SATURDAY, JUNE 22ND, oe
and daily thereafter until June 10th, 1861,
to ' Register the names o. all male citizens ofthe
United States resident in said DISTRICTS" who
may then and there present themselves, and who
are entitled to Register under the provisions of
Acts of Congress U. S., passed March End and
23rd, 1867.
PLACES OF REGISTRATION. -
District No. South Staunton, Courthouse,
F.S. TuKEY, Registering officer.
District No. 2, North Stanton, Market House,
A. T. MAUpIN, Registering officer.
District No. g. Middlebrook, GEORGE RuBusH,
Registering officer.
The Boards will set daily from A. NJ. to
P. NJ, and from P. NJ, to SIP. NJ.
THOS. P. JACKSON, f->
President Board of Registration.
June IA, '67-tdm.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-06-28

Chief Justice Chase delivered on Monday,
in the United States Circuit Court, at Ra-
leigh, North Carolina, a very important opin-
ion, in which his associate, Justice Brooks,
concurred, to the effect that the citizens of
the Confederate States, who paid debts due
Northern citizens into the hands of Confed-
crate receivers, are not thereby discharged
from the debt. The result is that all such
debts are now collectable, and the parties
who voluntarily paid, or who were forced to
pay over to receivers, will have their RENE
dy at law against the receivers, who are
bound for funds thus uniawfully obtained
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-06-28
THE SOUTHERN ORPHANS ScnEME-OUAB

THE SOUTHERN ORPHANS ScnEME-QUAR-
REL AMONG IT'S MANAGERS. Baltimore,
June 12.-The so-named Southern Orphan s
Gift Enterprise Relief Association, adver-
tised as a grand scheme for the benefit of
Southern Orphans, and by which scheme
large amounts of money were raised, sud-
denly came to grief last night at Concordia
Hall, in a manner entirely unsatisfactory to
the shareholders, and in a way anything but
beneficial to the Southern orphan children.
A quarrel arose among the managers over
the funds that had been collected, and on
the testimony Of Mrs. John L. Hammond,
the President of the Association, the Grand
Jury yesterday found presentments against
the firm of Palmer 4 Co. for violating the
laws of the State of Maryland prohibiting
lotteries 1t is stated that only thirty thous-
and out Of the five hundred thousand tickets
have been sold, and that the most valuable
prizes announced had been retired from the
scheme. AKA
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-06-28

Gen. 4 w. Patton, of Towanda county,
Pennsylvania, was invited by the colored
people Of Richmond to address them on
Monday night last. Gen. Patton prepared
an address, counseling the colored people
not to distrust their former masters. giving
hlstory.of slavery and its authors, arguing
against confiscation and in fine advising the
Sherman bill to be taken, as it is, as the ba-
sis of final reconstruction. The tenor Of
zen. Patton's proposed remarks coming to
the ears Of the radicals, they determined to
prevent the delivery Of his speech. Under
wood accordingly repaired to the church a
few minutes before the General arrived and
announced that there would be no meeting.
Zen. Patton was thoroughly disguised with
the idea that U. S. Judge could be guilty
OF SO mean political trick, and addressed
a note to him, denouncing him as a faction.
list and partisan, who, by the colored vote,
expects to get into the U. S. Senate.
Gen. Patton was for 26 years clerk to
the U. s. Senate and was displaced by For
ney.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-06-28

GOVERNOR FLANDERS, OF LOUISIANA, OPP
POSED TO CoNFIscATIoN. Governor Elan
ders, in his speech to the Republican Conven-
ton at New Orleans, pronounced his unqual-
flied condemnation Of all the schemes of CON
fscation which the convention had recognized.
Confscation was but legalized robbery, and,
besides its cruelty and oppression, was mere
incentive and temptation to robbery and cor
ruption on the part Of the victors. He hoped
the radical republicans would no longer stain
their hands or discredit their cause by any
schemes of this nature.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-06-28

A Mixed Political Meeting was held in
Charlotte county, Va, recently, in which
the freedmen present took ground against
the reconstruction policy, whilst the whites
favored it. A correspondent of the Rich
mond Wing, who gives an account of the
proceedings, has a theory that the freedmen,
having discovered how large the majority Of
whites in the Stats is, are afraid they will be
unfairly dealt with, if the whites get the
management of affairs in their hands
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-06-28
Railroad Meeting.

The citizens Of Augusta assembled at the
Court House, on the Oath inst, to. consider
| the proposed extension of the Central Rail
way Line to the Ohio River.
T On motion of General Echols, the Hon.
Fl. w. Sheffey was appointed Chairman,
! and Boliver Christian and Jed. Hotchklss as
secretaries.
The Chairman, after some pertinent pre-
factory remarks, introduced Col. Fontaine,
President of the Va, Central Railroad, who
addressed the meeting on the vast Importance
commercially and socially TO the people Of
Augusta to secure the early construction OF
the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad, with its
consequence, track shortened thirty miles
to Richmond.
The meeting was further addressed by Col.
j. B. Baldwin and General Echols, ii. M.
Bell, COL M G. Hartman and others.
! The following resolutions offered by Cen
eral Echols were adopted:
1, Resolved, That in the opinion Of this
meeting it is the duty and interest Of the
people of the county of Augusta to subscribe
their fair proportion Of the stock necessary
to be subscribed to ensure the completion Of
the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroadr
2. Resolved, That the County Court Of
this county be requested to make the necessa-
ry and proper order to submit to the vote of
the qualified voters of the county, as soon as
practicable, the proposition to authorize said
Court to subscribe, on behalf of the county,
100000 thousand dollars Of the stock of the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad Company,
according to the act of Assembly in such
case made and provided, and that a commit
the of three be appointed to memorabilia the
| Court to this end.
| 8. Resolved, That this meeting approve
the proposition to hold Convention of the
friends Of the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad,
at the White Sulphur Springs, on the 10th
proximo, and the Chairman be requested to
appoint thirty Delegates to represent the
county in said Convention.
| A. Resolved That the Chairman be re-
qucsted to act as one of the delegates to said
Convention.
! On motion Of VIM. A. Burke, the Chair
man was authorized to appoint suitable per-
sons in each magisterial district to canvass
for the subscription.
The following gentlemen were appointed
delegates to the Convention at the White
Sulphur Springs, on July 10th.
| John Br Baldwin, j. M. McCue, A. H.
Fl. Stuard, T. j. Niche, VIM. W. With
row, j. Echols, r. G.: Bickle, H. M. Bell
NJ G.. Hartman, D. Forrer, N X. Trout
j. NJ Hanger, B. Christian, J. Hotchkiss,
G. Kinney, J. G. Bell, j. Walker, M. w.
D. Hogshead, A. McChesney, 7. w. Shell
ton, j. A. English, j. D. Craig, r. S..
Hansberger, S. B. Finley, j. G. Patterson,
j. D. McGufin, A. ST. Clair Turk, K.
Craig, w. a Burke, r. S. Craig.
Adjourned.
H. W. SHEFFEY,
Chairman.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-06-28

FORMERLY KNOWN AS sTRIBLING's Is MILES FROM
sTAUNTOn, AUGUSTA COUNTY, VA.
j. A. HEFELFINGE R........... PROPRIETOR
This delightful Mountain Retreat, 10 miles
northwest from Staunton, directly on the Warm
Springs and Harrisonburg Turnpike, has been
undergoing Improvement for the last year and
is now ready for the reception of visitors.
Persons leaving Baltimore, Washington, Rich
mond or Lynchburg arrive at this place the same
day by I p. NJ.
The TABLE is supplied with the best FARE to
be had in the country.
With an experience of many years as the Lessee
of one of the finest watering places in Virginia as
his guide the proprietor fiatters himself that he
will be able to afford satisfaction and pleasure to
all who visit the Augusta White Sulphur and
Alum Springs for the Restoration of Health or
the Enjoyment of Pleasure.
A FINE BAND OF MUSIC has been provided
for the season, and a full corps of attentive and
efficient servants will be ON hand to attend to the
wants Of guest.
TERMS: SO per day, Sls per week, and Sos per
month. j. 4. HEFELFfNGER,
June 81, ct Proprietor.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-06-28

THE July SESSION OF CONGRESS- Wash
amgtom, June 23.-The Union Congressional
Executive Committee arc in receipt Of a
number Of letters and kilograms from mem
bers of Congress stating they will be here to
attend the July session of Congress Enough
members have been heard from to insure a
quorum, and it is generally understood that
the session will be short one, not lasting
over two or three weeks. DATA
Baltimore Sun.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-06-28

We learn that from 1926 to 1862 the
Post Office Department did not require Post
masters, Contractors, Agents and Mail-carri-
ers, to take the oath to support the Consti-
tuition of the United States and consequently
all the above who were placed in these posi-
tons within the time mentioned can reg
lister. If objection be made, we say to
them lave your names entered on the
doubtful lists and let the question be set
tied by the commander of the District, to
whom the requirements Of the P. O. Depart
ment will be accessible, and who can not
fail to decide that you are entitled to regis
tration. f