davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-11-15
CHARGES AGAINST LIEUT. COLONEL ROSE.

CHARGES AGAINST LIEUT. COLONEL RosE
John H. Gilmer Esq, on Friday depos-
tied with the Commanding General the charg-
es and specifications against Lieutenant Col
onel Thomas B. Rose, for his conduct during
the late election in this CITY, There are four
charges and twelve specifications.
The first charge, is conduct unbecoming an
officer and gentleman" Under this charge
there are seven specifications.
The second charge is drunkenness on
duty"
The third charge is ''disobedience of or
ders," three specifications.
The fourth is violation of the Goth article
of war;"
The names of upwards of one hundred gen.
tlemen are sent up with the charges as wit
nesses in the matter. We suppose an inves-
tigation Of these charges will be ordered al
an early day by General Schofeld.
Mr.. Gilmore is confident that each charge
and specification preferred, will be fully prov.
ed by some of the most respectable citizens
of Richmond.
To-day General Schofeld will issue the
following order: Wing Noe. II.
HEADQ'Rs FIRST MILITARY DISTRICT, y
STATE OF VIRGINIA,
RICHMOND, VA November II 1867. J
Special Order,
No. III.
At the instance Of Brevet Lieutenant Col.
onel Thomas E. Rose, Captain Eleventh In
fantry, Court of Enquiry is hereby APP
pointed to meet in Richmond on Monday the
18th instant, or as soon thereafter as practi-
cable, to investigate the facts and circum-
stances connected with certain charges made
against Brevet Lieutenant Colonel Rose in
relation to his conduct and the discharge Of
his duty as superintendent of the election
held in this city, and also give their opinion
upon the facts which may be developed.
Detail for the Court-Brevet Brig. Gen
eral George Stoneman, Colonel Twenty first
.. S. Infantry; Major D. Woodruff Twenty
first Infantry; Brevet Major W. Fl. Broun
Captain Fifth Cavalry; Brevet Major c.
Rodney Layton, Captain Eleventh Infantry
Judge Advocate.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-11-15

From the reports from South Carolina
and Mississippi the corn crop must be more
abundant than in States as far north as this.
In the former State corn.is selling at so
cents and in the latter at 40 cents bushel.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-11-15

General Emory has disbanded the unau-
thorized military organizations in the Dis
trict
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-11-15
.4AUel'gise2saess

advertisements.
THE COUNTRY
Reconstructed!
The Great Tycoon's Last
PROCL.a.N.aTEO.N.
SIMON SPEAKS ONCE MORE TO
BRETHREN AND SISTERS IN
TIE FIRST MILITARY
DISTRICT 80
CALLEDp
Since my last words to you, my beloved,
mighty revolution has taken place, and wishing
to do my duty unto you, recently made pill
grimage among the Mortimer. ] found among
them good brothers and faithful sisters saw q
great change in favor at the recent elections,
and BIG TUMBLE in the Price of Dry Goods
&C.. This profted by, my beloved, and there
fore, issue this, my second Proclamation, to in
form you that
SIMON HILB,
At Crawford's Corner, No. /.
IStaunton District, No. l,
State of Virginia.
has received, and is still receiving the most ex-
tensive, the cheapest, the best reconstructed
Stock of Dry Goods
ever brought to this market.
ms- They were bought at the Lowest Rates,
Just after the Great Fall in Prices, North,
a few days ago.
The political revolution in our favor is only
equaled by the downfall in the high price of
Goods, and, therefore, we can sell cheaper than
ever The coolest inhabitant" of New York,
Baltimore, Philadelphia and Boston informed me
that nothing of the kind occurred before, and
they could only account for it, from the fact that
the people had " risen in their might" and were
determined to be heard. The cry is
"Down acith Radicals and Big Pricss."
My stock consists OF
Black
and fancy silks,
English Merinos, all wool
and half Wool Delaines, Bombazines,
French and English Poplins in short every
thing in the Dress Goods line, bugle trimmings,
silk apd Velvet Trimmings, q large assort-
ment of Dress Buttons, Ginghams,
and Irish Linen, Bed Blankets,
and Ready-made
Comforts.
Marsailles CoYerlets,
English and American Cloth
for Ladies Cloaks Ga, from So to Sc.
French Cloth from Sc to $12.
Cassimeres in same proportion
% Pieces plain and Fancy Flannels.
80 Pieces of heavy Satinets.
8 Pieces of Gray Factory Cloth.
% Pieces Linsey and Cotton Flannel.
2 Pieces white home made ditto.
superior lot ofimported Cloaks and Cloakings.
10 Pieces 6, s, 8, and "a Sheetngs,
1900 yards all wool Carpeting, ST. TO- home
made carpet, so cents,
400 Bunches of Cotton Yarn, number and
quality warranted, at 81 90 ;
40 dozen ladies linen handNerchefs, 81 so,
5000 yards best Calico, 1863 2o09 ditto, from
i to Is cents.
1000 yards De LANES, II cents,
so dozen Black and Fur Hats. at all prices,
1900 dollars worth of Boots and Shoes for
men, women, bows, misses and children,
A splendid lot of Wooden Goods, Shawls, Com
forts, Caps and Chldren's Wear,
10 dozen Corsets from rs cents to ST so, the
latter warranted genuine French, with thousand
and one various other articles not here mentioned.
Ray- Call and examine the stock and Judge for
yourself. | am satisfied | can please in price as
well as in quality.
NJ. Es.-My prices above mentioned, means
fo- cash, and for cash only. All articles not paid
for at the time of purchase, the usual retail prices
will be charged.
s. II. HILB.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-11-15

WHAT WILL CONGRESS Do-The New York
Heratd answers the question thus:
1t must be content to retrace the recent
dreadful strides of the radical revolutionary
spirit, and must clearly and squarely place
itself on that amendment to the constitution
which has Teen accepted by the Northern
people, whose principles are sound and safe
and promise reconstruction that will be
natural and peaceable, This is the only
course for Congress. 1t must wipe out the
false reconstruction of the last Congress, lust
as that Congress wiped out the reconstruc-
ton Of the President and starting from the
constitutional amendment as accepted, base
all reconstruction on its principles VIII
Congress do this.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-11-15


missioners of the Freedmen's Bureau:
BUREAU REFUGEES, FREEDMEN
AND ABANDONED LANDS,
WASHINGTON, Nov 5, 1867.
Sir-As there is still quite an amount of
abandoned property on your returns, and
much Of it occupied by the former owners,
who abandoned it according to the definition
Of the law, and who, through contempt of
the Government of the United States, decline
to make any application, under the orders
approved by the President, for its restoration
you are hereby instructed to give notice to
all such persons, through your officers and
agents, that their property coming under the
head of abandoned lands held by the Gov
eminent, " and now on your returns, will be
taken formal possession of January 1st and
rented to refugees and freedmen in accordance
with the provisions of the law
In case they make application in accord
ance with the law, formal restoration will
Immediately be made and reported to this
office.
Very truly, yours,
u S. GRANT,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-11-15

ever brought to. this market consisting in part of
Bonnets and Hats of every style; Velyets, Silks,
Pushes Ribbons, Feathers, Flowers, Masonic
Wells ofevery color; Crystal and Jet Necklaces,
Girdles, Kid and Silk Gloves, Cluny and Valcn-
aud Lace Sets, Cambria Ruflling, Inserting and
Finish, Corsets from ST % to So so; Ladies'
Vests, Velvet and Satin Trimmings, Frzzed
Nets, Curls, Hairbraids, French Twist Cushions,
together with thatindipensodle article to Lady IS
toilet, s'Hanev's Nutritive Creme and Bandoine
for Dressing the Hair" all of which she Will sell
for cash at the very lowest prices.
E9~ N. B.-Opening Of Winter Bonnets will
take place on SATURDAY, November End, at
10 clock, A. NJ.
Nov. 1T.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-11-15

Gen. GRANTS Position The telegraphic
dispatches from this city to the Boston Post
and New York Herald, assuming to give the
substance Of conversation between General
Grant and distinguished gentleman form
erly in high position, we are assured are
highly colored and exaggerated. Neverthe-
less, we have authority for saying that the
conversation between the parties referred to
in relation to the Chronicles exposition of
General Grants's status did take place, and
that in the course of it the General emphat-
icalty declared that the publication in ques-
ton was wholly unauthorized by him, and
that no man or set of men had any authority,
direct or indirect, to speak for him, or in his
name to proclaim his sentiments or inten-
tons. We shall, perhaps, again refer to this
matter mole in detail. -Nat Intel
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-11-15
A MEXICAN HOTEL.
II Immediately at the IA. Central Raiload
STANTON, VIRGINIA.
McCHESNEY & NADENBOUSCH, Proprieto,


McCHESyEY & NADENBOUSCH, Proprietors.
R. NJ. LIPSCOMB, Manager
WILLIAM WHOOLEY, Superintendent.
The Proprietors in resuming the management
OF this well known and popular hotel, so long
and favorably known to the travelling public.
promise in the future to retain the reputation the
American has borne, asa
First Glass Hotel.
Its locality, Immediately at the Railroad Depot,
renders it a convenient stopping place for per-
sons on business or in search ofhealth
Bar and Barber Shop in the House
All the Offices of the Telegraph and Stage
lines running to this town are adjoining this
Hoase.
a hrst class Livery Stable, under O'Toole 4
Donovan, in connected with this house.
MCCHESNEY L co.
N. B. Citizens of the County will be furnished
Dinner at so Cents. and Horses fed by Messrs
Donovan O. Toole at 20 Cents
Oct. 1T
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-11-15
II AND FOR SALE wish to sell pr
/ ! vately tract of land containing
u IA

ny a Gre ..
mostly in TIMBER lying in the County of Abe
marie, within one mile of Meechums River Depot
and adjoining the lands of William German
Samuel White and others.
The said land is we'll watered, having FOJR
SPRINGS, and three running streams passing
through the lands The Improvements are only
tolerable Being anxious of selling this farm, l
will givea bargain TO any person desiring to pur-
chase. For further particulars address
j. R. GARLAND
Fishersyille, Augusta Co Va.
Oct. 25-4t.
TO Charlottesville Chronicle publish times
and send to this Office for collection
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-11-15


VIRGINIA. A rules held in The Clerk 5
v Office of the Circuit Court of Hi ghland
County, on Monday the 4th day of November,
1867
James A. Campbell who sues for the
use of 6drew Lochrdge-PL'rr' IN
AGAINST DEBT.
Jacob Ruleman and Christian Rule
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The object of this suit is to obtain judy
ment against the defendants for S305 with legal
interest thereon from the 9Th dav of November,
1866. and also to attach the amount of the fore
going claim in the hands Of Henry W Wilson,
And it appearing by affidavit that the defendants
are not residents of this Commonwealth. 1t is
ordered that the said defendants Jacob Rulenan
and Christian Ruleman do appear here within
one month after due publication of this order.
and do what is necessary to protect their in
terest.
A Copy-Teste,
Nov. 8, '67-4ts. A. J. JONES, elk
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-11-15
Owners of "Ahandoped, Lands.

WASHINGTON, November 9.-The follow
ing circular has been issued to assistant COM
missioners of the Freedmen's Bureau:
BUREAU REFUGEES, FREEDMEN J
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-11-15

Jas. r. BRANCH, Secretary.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-11-15
NeaU advertisements.

EDECATED PAPER.
lN Heiskel's Ointment Becker's Eye I5alvt
and Thompson Eye Water, at
F. II. LINKS, Drug Store.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-27

Iscrensing Interest in the Contest Between
the Rival Barnums-Bnrnnm.t the Snowman,
Charged witch Being Up To Tricks-Iiis OPP
pOnent said 10 be Up 20 Snnn-ShaLspeare's
Assertion Re futcd TINT there il Nothing In n
Nnme-Vhe Men Whom Connecticut Sends
10 Congress. &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-27
E xE CUTION.
SPECIAL TElEeaAm TO the HERALD.


Hanging Of Martin w. bates, mt Bnrlinsame.
Kansas. for the Murder or Abel Palley--
Youthful Deprnvity-The Cuiprif OnIy Nine
teen Years Old. &c.
Martin W. Bates hanged at Burlngame. Kansas,
on 10th instant for the murder OF Abel Paey The
execution took place in the Court House. that place,
1t noon OF that day The Sheriff Of the county, his
deputies and the prisoners spiritual assembled
at the Court House, The prisoner summoned and,
In hand and leaning upon the Of his confesor
the Rev. Father Ferrier bowed his head spoke at
considerable length TO the crowd. He opened by say
ing a
DEAR FRIESDA-I am about TO appear in judgment II
Ina % ovs ~ as ,ha na any r ss
has forgiven me- He then addressed himself to the
Young exhorting them to obey their parents, tracing
obedience Of his father, and wound up by sayng:-
hope 70 meet you all in . better land--in Heaven.
Adeu
The prisoner betrayed no emotion on beholdng the
galows but at the request Of Father Feer knel
the foot Of the scsnod stars facing the halter The last
consultations OF religion then offered the doomed
man. The Rev. J. b orwig Protestann read a few
passages from tho Scriptures offered prayer
ana going further, when the Rev. Father inter-
rupted him by asking Bates II hls wish still
die In the Catholic faith Bates answer was Eyes {"
kissing the crucsnx rhe priest then put his arms
around the prisoners neck, anu Win great warmth
kissed him upon both checks.
The prisoner did not altcr in ascending the stairs 10
the scaold but when upon IL he again fell upon hts
knees by OF the chairs, remaining about minute.
On taking his seat the priest babe him adeu The Shcr
in then adjusted tho about his neck and babe him
goodby Bates thanked him for his kindness, and said
he hoped to meet them in PARADISE where ne
should be- He then 10 his feet the Sheriff stepped
hack Bates said Jesus, 1T be with Thee in
Paradise Dear friends, goodby" Here the sheriff
touched the spring, and the wretchcd more,
dying easy and without struggles.
Dntn hsArx. TIC tN1
consequently only nineteen years oil age. He
to Kansas 1860. In 1861, when only thirteen years
old he back 70 Iowa, enlisted the Twenty first
Missouri infantry, and served onr years in the army.
He married girl AT Empora, Kansas, who, during his
incarceration. bore him twins. He has committed many
crimes his brief career and the for which he
hanged was perpetrated for robbery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-27
rfhsopAl INrrlL,GrNcr.

Colonel Y. H. spooncr, Of Boston; Rev. j. A. wordcn,
Of 0sweeo and r. O. Lord Of Cincinnati, are stopping
at the - Nicholas Hotel. cM tNN 4.
Major HnxIe and Major Mcconnell, of the United
States Arns DR.. White, Of Connecticut; G. Butler
OF ST Loub and W. II. Gardiner Of philadslphla are
stopping atths Metropolitan Hotel. ~, y, ~ ! 81.
General w. Mansfield, OF the United States Armv
10 stopplndat the Everett House. -
VIM Batington, Of the British lsgatlon ana Captain
H. 8 John hldmay, OF Montreal, are stopping a. the
Clarendon Hotel ~" t'-f~iM T-
Colonel Corning, Of Albany; ,. e. Carlyle o. Mary.
land and CHARLES 4 Fearing, OF Boston, are stopping a.
the fffth kcnuo Hotel -
Governed Kent, Of Bangor, Ma, and sx-Mayop Geors
tnn Of bugbhespse. STOPPING u The Astor House
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-27

Pslice Court 10 answer 70 tho above charge preferred
against him BY Chas Aaron. The complainant stated
that ON the I'd inst he gave Levi seven pairs Of panta
looms unmade Of the value OF $40, which he was 10
return In week made up. This he only failed 10
do but has since returned them frequent application
70 him being met by repeated promises still unperormed
He was committed 10 default OF $500
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-27


0usllsd out and then from humble knowledge Of
ans people whom they affected 70 dssplse. We may Gx
q she owner; how they had bsen identified with him
and 70 md them placed mose nearly on par would
gEsaay stimulate 70 revenge HOY manifest has been
asn transfer fomchains the balIos box their po
- equals those whom they yesterday bought and sold
Ssa,y how utterly esorsns sn1 srusly diseradea l.
sgs portion Of the southern whites, and how hcrcely
70 ns nssIprs any n ina ace
naIoRsc could DO isdennitey extended am surprised
q nothing they have done TO- make emancipation fail
ponsble. BY the laws Of the human mind they corld
~ have been otharwse II you viii turn 20 Miton's
no oasrn sUoa Cd With sphc
and marvellous accuracy. II would almost seem II
Milton had bad cairvoyant vision q IT. and obtained
nehon in heaven For Satan you have only TO slbst-
ante Jen Davis fer Behal Stevens; for BeeIzebub
Mason for Lucifer Lee; for Psndemonum, the south.
what was her ground OF complaint They say Il was
She tyranny Of the NORTH the tyranny OF Abraham Lincoln
shas constituted their plea Of revolt The South Is as
devoted to-day 10 her reaecnous designs as she evar
vas Her language v that though overcome BY superr
force she yet conquered Such Is the spirit OF the
evidence OF their vindiiyenc in their ro5bng scourE.
ang and numbering tho Misunderstanding 10 the
names their schools and their churches and enact
snr against theB penalties and restrictions such
ns never have been heard Of ThcE hostility
~ the whte Ioyahst is In the same spirit-in
word their hatred OF the North endia that is
not safe for white man to travel ssuh speak of
his attempting live 10 there Their cstcntaions pomp In
thor end.ayor to commemorate heir dead leaders BY
erecting monuments 10 pcrpctuate their fame, Their
declarations that Is better 20 reign 10 hell than 70
ssrve In heaven. are clear indications OF tbeir
apiSil OF aniagonsm TO the national government
The Richmond Timx says that ffhe great mass Of the
psopc OF the North hate us with ant Intensity that would
ssarte the devils hell and that many gentle women
and many white cravafted ministers would come tramp
nG 70 sisness the hanging Of our usrous exre.dens
81 The Confederate States, or any Of our d'. .
guished chieftsins" The Pms Biun Rqnbic thus
Describes the present Congfess:--"A Congress
y Conrsasf CoDusx Whist supreme
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-27

CnARnxsfa BsQUnm --paschel X fope, ~ Dosscn,
HsrsSrd CoI,ese $50 600 CO.. rrofesscrship Of Ltn
Ian image ana Literature home ~ ased men SO y;
e.o oo Harvard benevolent socicty, $4,000; Ioston
ssoc,ss~ of Natural History 10000; the Temporary
Home for The Desttute, $4,000; Boston Prosdent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-27

Robert swim Livingston.

Robert swift Livingston.
Robert Swift Livingston, Of Almons, Red Hook,
Dutches county, died this city Monday last, aged
eighty yearA He was the eldest son Of Robert
Livingston, Of the manor Of Livingston, in Columbia
county, and sprung from family which, though claim
ing precedence among the Old colonial ars,ocracy Of
New York, became nevertheless prominent the pop
ular side in the American Revolution. The Livingston
family, unlike the Kings, Hamiltons, and other great
families OF tho last generation, democrats Of the
school OF clinton and Jefferson and the subject Of the
present skesch retained the tadionary political bias Of
hts family. He spent his life, however, In avocations
ployments For several years he vas President Of the
Farmers Club. and was an active and prominent mem.
Der o. the American Institute Of this city beautiful
country seat, Amont opposite the Catkls on the
ton oi foreign tourists Of taste and dissncton Mr.
ersl inicrmson; his wealth tastes ana habits kept him
aoof from the busnees world and from active city
& H. hs asna cos os
ner and moderation, and the sterling nature Of his
friendship. Mr. Livingston ws admitted as counsel.
the OF his death was the oldest member OF the
profession n the State The funeral viii place from
st. Marks church At three O'Clock this afternoon
General schmids. or the Prus-ian Army.
The Prussan Generals who took part In the German
campaign, and who were mostly men Of advanced age,
TO be succumbng one after the other 10 the
wonted fangucs they had TO encounter Two command
Of army corps Generals Mullins and Setback, died
after the cessation Of hoetes with Austria, and
third, LIeutsnanta General Schmidt has shufned
on this mortal con. us Was previously commander Of
Ninth division Of Prussian infantry from which he
transferred Of the commencement or the war 10 the
second army Corps ~ Ne head Of which he fought in
all The principal snsascmsns q tho campaign. HIS n
House Of lnvads, Berlin. with all the military honors
due 70 his rank
WHAT Nzps AroroaY y Nouns. Laura Keens found
II necessary pacate the learned and refined Mobians
Who warned her that "shs WINS Q fankess and would
have 70 CUT by the fooeing statement $40. could not
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-27

WHAT NEps AroEoGr = MoBuE. Laura Keens found
IL necessary pacate the learned and refined Mobians
Who warned her that "sAs WINS Yankees and would
have 70 cut" BY the fooeing statement ;'T could not
be the enemy Of John WIKI booth, a. never met him
authorities TO identify Booth never gave testimony
against him or any person wboss nasss - aannscted
..i,h aha asasscnn ttouu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-27

property, which she missed bus few moments prcyi.
Gus. Mary was committed, without ball, 70 answer. Is
CHARGES AGAINsr RAGnAN.-Anna Combes resides a
No. 2lz Blocker street. occupies apartments the
second floor end has the third fooF In which
she had stored jswelry furs and clothing in value
amounting TO $13s. The room in which she kept this
property WAS - she AYERS always kept locked Yes
day she observed John Warren rsgman by occupation
In the house. and, having occasion to 20 up stairs ehc
discovered the room in which the property stored
broken open, and the articles gone. short tme Prev
Warren had been around The premises Upon these
facts She caus his arrest Justice Iedwith committed
the accused to answer In default Of $500 bail
ALLEGED BURoIARr.--On tho night Of November ~
last the front Of the house 81 Eldrdge street.
occupied by MIRA Hlderbrand broken into by bur-
glars, who forced open the window blinds and s42 worth
Of clothing, consisting Of Of furs cloak and bon
net carried on No clue could be Obtained the perpe
traitor OF This daring theft until recently, when Mrs HI.
derbrand saw cloak and furs In the possession OF MIS-
strckner OF 70 Eldrdgc street. which she identified as
hers and which hrs. strckner informed her shc had
purchased early IN December from Charles senuz ,oi
schuitzs arrest and yesterday he was De'ol
Justice Mansfield, by whom he was committed 10 deiau"
Of $1,000 ball, 10 answer 70 charge o. burglary f
Mons Knso RAsps. ION Monday night the police Of
Tho Tenth precinct made descent upon an alleged
gambling house. on the second floor Of No. lss Bowey,
where is said the game q keno was then being
played Moees Henry. fhnHp Bouer. Hugo Gorick. said
70 be the propreso with eleven other. wsrs arrested
ths Esssx Market PUics dourt, the alleged prUprsto1
were held each in $500 70 answer The other parties
whose are 4 Were asSS 1
lam Baker George White George Striker Charles ay
and George StephenA NsA ~ "a .eAtkf&&4
AssSeu LARnm.-- Yssssrday MARKS IAv1, taller, was
arsisnsd before Justice shandiey. = hs Isssx rskss