davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-06-04
sTAUNToN, May %, 1867.
FIFTH DAV

Es1ACN4Ofts NAY 40, 1COis
FIFTH DAY.
Synod was opened with prayer by Rev. L.
Beanbaugh. Minutes read and approved =
Unfinished business taken up, which occupied
a good part of the morning session
The Lattaeran Nisitor, very interesting
monthly, published by Rev. J. I. Miller, pas
tor at this place, was recommended to the pat
ronage of the Church.
A committee was appointed to publish the
Lutheran Almanac, giving statistical informa-
ton in regard to the Church.
Several other resolutions were offered and
acted upon.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Prayer by Rev. S. McClanahan.
Rev. L. W. Dosh presented an able report
upon the state Of the Church, showing very
fourishing condition, &C.
Rev. u. ID. Bernheim presented the report
Of the action of the Board of the Theological
Seminary. 1t was determined by the Synod
to establish seminary within its bounds, and
committee was appointed to receive proposals
from different cities in Virginia, Georgia, North
and South Carolina Staunton, of course, was
mentioned as one of the most prominent cities.
The report of the Committee on Church Lit
erature was discussed at considerable length,
and finally adopted as a whole
Collections were ordered to be taken in all the
churches within the bounds of the Synod to de-
fray expenses Of this body
A vote of thanks to the citizens of Staunton
for their hospitality was unanimously adopted.
The Synod closed it's session by short but
interesting address, and prayer by the Presi-
dent, to meet in Newbern, n c., on the Thurs
day before the fourth Sunday in May, 1868.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-06-04

RIVANNA TRACT
This farm, containing sos acres, lies in Abe
marie county, miles from Charlottesville, six
miles from the Va. Central Railroad and one mile
from the Rivanna river. About 200 acres of this
land is cleared and the remainder in timber and
is well watered. 1t has on it new story frame
dwelling house, containing six rooms, with all
necessary out buildings
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-06-04
What the Patients sav of

These testimonials come to our Office day by
day, and can be seen by the most skeptical All
patients should address as follows: DR.. Maggiel.
New York, and reply will be returned by next
mali. The Life for the Lungs is sent to any ad-
dress, free, on receipt of one dollar
Purchase none without the name of DR.. J.
Maggiel, New York, ON the wrapper slip.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-06-04

"MAGGIELS LIFE FOR THE LUNGS
IS sold by all druggists throughout the United
States at 81 per bottle, and is certain cure for
Cough, Night-sweats, and Lung Diseases.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-06-04
ENIGMATICAL.

ETC., will not be published unless accompanied
by the answers
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-02-16
aIbbtIfe, 8enntHet saufag 1ltr rs 1856. ..
Iiberaitn gartei aIIer r 8roolnIaaOear;,a ieIbtt

80. =
Iiberalen Bartei aler RronIanoer. ieIbft
bon Den llngaru, rerborreie CIT
Sur Zen Saa Der sfidtbeif INA bes
auBeroroentlihen Neidsraf9s ibia Sic
aeaierans bonn 5 Z (9Ibfas 81 gebraud
MAIDEN, uno fiir ale lene.@ sbiete, aStabte
uph s80r6erituftem2)in slueIden ausI
riabntstpeiie 8erbaltnilf bic 84di6ung
oes 9auies Ser 9l6geor0neten our6 Ell,
men 2nnntag ni6t gum 8oaau9 folnlnen
lafIen, sWnnlitteihate @nbl len nnoronen.f
Sb bud eiuelS ioLhsen 1lcbus cine ge.
fiigisere Wableridaft gu Stanoe fomlnt
ODER Oh niGt nieluehr, cine bsbrobtilbe
9pp9Hti0lt nod faarfst shm 2lue ofif
saan9en iOiro, fdiln natiirli@ eft Der
(SrfnI0 lPhrpn -.@----
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-02-16
,sstrsfe sgHsEsaE 80 se5spsii1ss{k ,fgGtE asofs
>Slt)rgQllg 10

rENNEssEEsfA
lat ly ihrebeHfom! $50 ~ +SVsfFSSS~~
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-02-16

Ten lines of so id nonpa, ell make one squares.
FsYeaiy advertisers will be entisledto asdiseo unit
Of 10 per cents. as d y raEH
Eve other day e. o. d. advertisements Will be
charged two thirds of the above rates.
In the Sunday Edit on, one dollar q. square, for
s8IlteiAl Of City item notices. 20 cents linesrst
and 10 cents q line every additional insertion.
changes in adveEtisegnslts wa beGhargsd at the
rate Of 50 Cents y square.
All advertise ments are due from date of first in
sertion HGrea Ter the cash system will be adhered
TO and no transient advertisements will he taken
Gnless accompanied by the money.
JOHN RUHM, Publisher,
plaag once No. 81 PUBLC SQUARE, h9E
~ (overW..T. Berrys& Co.'S BOX store,)
p O.Adrsss Leck Box1sa wR
AOI sSNASHVuAE, TENN.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-02-16
4 y. f3aJiilllett|ljoIllIl.... !.
,6crrr oyralaf gid6arttr
E1tf<5 Don y " ~ - = ~ slfsG
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4lEortishulnna.l.

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faufen bic 4ferbe nns f4nfea fi@ fanfs
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Btifr, feien Sie nfdt ii6rriI ,bi = SD
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I'm @smIaa 6ffu,t5 nj q NJ z Sd babs
fd,an einrGoI esnen sfoIdeN ffeif,er, NerI
5eeeie6e,. niabt fpdbr. PleiIi mus e feia?H
q Yes HIN, sHinE 8 uiIS satIpanDtI
Ga ;if9sirs t2;srAs s,,ts "a Ri5ybS n,iA
fr. ire eiieiI ID btissenTt b.nstffe Serf
Sronf |, SsiHbepter .s5579'G
SIN baff 81 4iI,et itbos feit Ia,,ae bic,
fem g0ansGf, saeauserf. n ssteitti sstrenis6
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Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-02-16

Genua, 9. San. Sim sobetLaafenea
Sabr 1866 iDuroe Der Nfbrt Eenis
Sunuetnm 1926 leter osf5seert. SIN
@al3en fn0 bis lebt out Der settle bon
DdtDonneMe 1870 HfO bon Mooane
aus 2434 Nieter 3uriidgeItgt, b.B. 5aD
ianlnlen 1914, 70 naB bon Der 0an5en
QGn0e Des .2NnneJe (l2,220 9Reter J
bod 5845 Id 6ollenDen bltibeh.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-02-16
MuS 1lafere1t rlemeffell GurDs
pdifcbefr 0fSeebf eIbIdtterm.

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i9Hs Serpliu1f fir oieS 8srufung nee
&6astass fOu mad; oers 9foDy Gdt. +"
Ser "a. 5e6ruar in 9lusiidt genonlmen
iein. 101 Wit9litber Der conlerpottben
6raetiCn 2 erldifed besiisItd Der 8arIa1
mentsluablenf ineuI 9titfnf, in tpeldem
fie allen Die 9nnb gum 9en1eiufamen
Birftus biefen, t6eIfbe d,tteit limo, ft9
beute nit linen unter iSie Sabuer ;u
ftelen, bic uns bis oabin gum Siege
gefibrt babe. SIT 8rogfdntia,i lt:. vOas
preufifde Soni9tbgnr Der 0fittelpltRft
unO sort Der oeutf9en Ginbeit uuo
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Wtaleltat oes 8oHtes, inte ne alS Der
AusernG Foes ftgenttfn toni9lld1en 9es
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tbatfd1lttb ms 4Sert gefest ttno reprn'
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5eIten ani@aeit9 gu na@eH cte prea'
glge 9erIannng gu reotoiren unQ Ibre
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tlleH; 8arnm loIle man eie prtnsif9s
SerIall JUS snsMs' hl5t5tlepe'l oe9saeell!
Dis gsiegtnpsu 5ua s'nssEr ,ss.nlggss'
Ssnoen 4Oa cIa. n9.. peg psea a a,
saatsO n u XIV. sert g! s 3 {el va
gIl.tr unb. eilelr v,lnNI untsr QorbTeren
her6eioeftihrt bat, Snrfte nid1t 10 leiht
sun stueiten state in 10 teaaler feist<
lid1er yXeife ut,O-~nnter 10 oiinftioen
lln,fanAeu ,pie6erRebrsn q - 80
Die Meoction MID oIfe burd1 Sen
9teid,Stoa 6as preu6iId1e &baeorrnefens
bdllS tn6 Die ibrgn6ilt1e @erfalTaua Der.
rtidIten iO6hrgab Bic sffntionate stfdcfio,r
bog ilrnoefeLtte 8iei erffrebt. nairIid
6urd 6os NbQsor6netenbdus Den Meid5s-
Tag III N1I(
vars III. San. Nean oermntget,
OaB Nv 1910 sss RsM eHs sEn as gfp II.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-08-02
sc o s II A IL s."
CELEBRATED
B S III @ P p [ L l. S

Is l 5 I'll y L L Ia .
UNIVERSAL DINNER PILL,
For Nervous and Sick Headache Costiveness, In
digestion, Dyspepsia Biliousness, Constipation,
Diarrhea, Coles, Chils, Fevers, and general de-
rangement of the Digestive Organs.
va Boxes, IS cts, so cts, and 81 sizes.
Sold by all Druggists everywhere.
And by HENRY r. COSTAk,
Depot 4s4 Broadway, N; Y.
And by DR.. N. WAYT & BRO,
p. H. & 3: S. TROUT.
Staunton Va.
May 81 ls67-3mo
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-08-02
Poetry.
LOVE AND POVERTY.

You are wrong my friend, you may win the hand
But the heart is never sold;
For the current coin Of any land,
Titles, jewels or gold.
With all respect for the poet Moore,
1t is the basest oflies
'That as quick as poverty opens the door,
Love out of the window flies"
O think not that love is that craven thing
The skeptic would make believe;
You can bind it not with bridal ring,
For love can never deceive.
Ard as soon as it finds the good and pure
Was only knave's disguise,
Quicker than poverty enters the door
Love out of the window flies.
Love wins love-Truth keeps Truth,
And the pure shall the heart strings hold,
When time hath departed with beauty and youth,
And titles, and jewels and gold,
This is the creed of rhymer poor,
Who has proved It's the basest Of lies,
That as quick as poverty enters the door,
Love out of the window flies.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-08-02
s. G. o S II A IL S
PICTORIAL

COU G III r Il Nj + d Y,
For Coughs, Cold, Hoarseness, Sore Throat,
Group, Whoopiug Cough, Influenza, Asthma,
Consumption. Bronchial Affections, and Diseases
Of the Throat and Lungs.
va Bottles, IS cts, so cts, and 81 sizes.
Sold by all Druggists everywhere.
And by HENRY R. COSTAR,
Depot 4s4 Broadway, N. Y.
And by P.H.&E. S, TROUT,
DIR. N. WAYT Il BRO.
Staunton, Va.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-08-02
7 IMPORTANT NOTICE TO'AGENTs
L OF STONEBRAKERS MEDICINES

You are hereby notified not to make any set
Element of accounts for the sale of Stonebraker s
Medicines and Preparations formerly the prop
erty of Stonebraker, Hoffman h Co., or pay any
money on account Of same to H. Stonebraker or
any one representing him, as he has no interest
whatever in the same. All settlements must be
made with the undersigned or their agents. The
old agencies will be supplied by wagon as here
tofore. Applications for agencies will receive
prompt attention and Medicines forwarded free
Of expense CLOTWORTHY & co.
Mill $3.50 W ) Baltimore Street,
May "a 67-2m Agents for Proprietor
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-08-02
TOXIN TUEsNBULL, Jr. IL CO.,

24S Baltimore Street,
BALTIMORE, MD,
Have always on hand a full supply of
CARP ETING G. q
INGRAM CARPETS from Is cents up. Also,
BRUSSELS, VELVET, &C.,
of the best English and French Manufacture,
OIL CLOTHS,
"A wide from 65 cents to 81 90 per yard, also
5-4, Ga, "a and II feet, Is feet "a feetwide.
STRAW MATING,
from IS to IS cents per yard A wide, also 5-4
and Ga white and check.
COCOA MATING, MATS, DRUGGETS, &c.
10 Orders promptly attended to.
Mach 20 '67-ly
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-08-02

CELEBRATED
Blu G. X r Fl O r n S A i Y Il
For Cuts, Burns, Bruises, Wounds, Boils Cancers,
Broken Breasts, Sore Nipples, Bleeding, Blind
and Painful Piles; Scrofuous, Putrid and lll-con-
ditioned Sores; Ulcers, Granular Swellings,
Eruptons, Cutaneous Affections, Ringworm, Itch,
Corns, Bunions, Chilblains, &C.; Chapped Hands,
Lips, &C.; Bites of Spiders Insects; Animals, &c.
va. Boxes, Is cts. so cts, and S. sizes.
Sold by all Druggists everywhere.
And by HENRY r. COSTAR,
Depot, 4s4 Broadway, N. Y.
And by DR.. N. WAYT & BRO.
P. H. & Z. S. TROUT.
Staunton, Va.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-08-02
FOUTZ'S MIXTURE.

The Best Liniment for Nm and Beast Nov
IN Use
This is safe and reliable Remedy for the cure
of Rheumatism, Painful Nervous Affections,
Sprains Burns Swellings, and all Diseases requir-
ing an external application on Man.
On Horses it will never fail to cure Poll Evil,
Fistula, Old Running Sores, Sweeney, if pror-
erly applied For Sprains, Bruises, Scratches,
Cracked Hoofs, Chafes, Saddle or Collar Calls,
Cuts or Wounds, it is an Infallible Remedy. Try
t, and be convinced of its efficacy.
II He UNA TISM.
Persons afflicted with this Disease, no matter on
how long standing can be promptly and efectual
ly cured by using this Mixture. THERE'S nothing
in the world so sure and so good to take away
bad Corns and Frost Bites, as this Preparation.-
Try it and satisfy yourselves.
Price 35 and 70 cents Bottle.
Prepared by S. A. FOUTZ BRO, at their
Wholesale Drug and Medicine Depot No. lie
| Franklin ST., Baltimore, Md. For sale at
P. II. TROUT'S Drug Store,
Main ST., Staunton, Va.
+ August Is, lSG6-lyr
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-08-02
NALL DRESS TRIMMINGS.

TALL DRESS TRIMMINGS.
JOHN E. T r IB LIE.
Nos 81 ". Chas. DC SO Lexington Street.
Has just received splendid stock of FALL
DRESS TRIMMINGS, FANCY GOODS, &C.
Consisting in part of
Rich Six and Crystal Fumges, Handsome
Bug1e Gimps, Dress Trimmings,
Parasols, San Umbrellas,
Combs and Brushes,
and Perfumes.
Also Collars, Cuffs and Handkerchiefs ngreat
variety. JOHN 3. TRIBE,
Nos BAN. Charles & SO Lexington Street.
Aug ely BALTIMORE.
CARROLL. ADAMS 81 NEEEs.
~ MANUFACTURERS
AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
BOOTS, SHOES,
HATS, CAPS AND Sz1PA " GOODS,
Warehouse. No. 2S6 Baltimore St., Nearzy
opposite Sharp st.
BALTIMORE MD.
JAMES CARROLL, J. P. NEER,
JNo. Q. ADAMS, s. H. LUCAS.
We are receiving Goods daily from the best
Factories East. Our assortment and styles Of
City Made Goods is complete
rs Particular attention paid to orders.
March % 1S67-ly
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-06-01
Labor and Labor

The combinations which have come to be quite
common of late years among worklngmen IN
large manufacturing cities. both in England and
America. 20 compel their employers to reduce the
number of hours work has, it seems, in the lat
ter country. had the effect to lead To similar COM
binations or associations among the employers,
for the avowcd purpose of self protection against
what they denominatc the unreasonable demands
of the employees.
In Boston the employees have demanded the
adoption of the cight-hour system, ana further,
that the number Of apprentice in 4 sh"? should
bear a certain proportion 20 the number of jour
nevmen employed. This latter demand-what-
ever NAV be said of that in regard to reducing
the hours-sounds very authoritative. 1t i,
however. an old complaint for journevmen To fe /
Jealous Of preponderance of apprentices. but the
employer has certainly a right 10 use his own
Judgment on such matters, and 70 consult his own
interests.
In regard to the eisht-hour system, there is
one plain principle that must apply to the rela-
tons between employers and employed. and that
i. that 81 a fair days work will command a fair
DAYS wage anything less than 4 fair days
work cannot but result in reducing. in Ike pro-
portion, the amount Of compensation earned. 1t
will finally be found, if the eight-hour system
prevailS-as it has by law in Hlinois-that en-
ployers will combine upon 4 plan Of paying by
the hour instead of by the day, thus making the
reduction in the rate of wages in the same pro-
portion a. that in the time worked. But the
workingmen assert that a. much work can he
done in eight hours as in ten. If 50. then in the
end they viii again get the old rate of. wages.
But in the meantime they have got TO run the
risk and the expense of the experiment. In
Honolulu the practice has been for a number Of
years to work nine hours a day. and the plan
gives general satisfaction. In fact it would seem
that the mean between eight and ten Is the most
desirable for our climate. but in temperate lati-
tudes ten hours is the most equitable for employ
ers and employed.
We have before alluded to a movement which
Is on foot among clerks and storekeepers in this
city 10 obtain the sanction Of the employers 10 a
general plan Of closing stores on Saturday after
tcrnoous at > O'Clock. Such j plan, if uniyer-
sally adopted among wholesale dealers. might per-
haps work well enough. But then. the retailers
clerk would be Of the oYinion-ani he would be
sound. too-that his class had a. much right or
reason for a half holiday every week as the whole
sale employees. And 50 the system might grow
upon us. until eventually all kinds Of business
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-06-01
RritiSh Columbia.

On the last page of this paper VIII be found an
extract from the Victoria Daily Ne1rs on the pro
posed eeSsion of that territory to the United
States. That paper processes 10 express the popu-
lar sentiment a. strongly in favor Of the change
of sovereignty. Several other colonial papers have
come To hand. all which refer 10 the cession more
or les favorablv and as likely to take place. that
j. If the wishes and interests of the local popula-
ton are consulted. The Victoria COORtSt, in
the course of some remarks on this subject, giving
the arguments for and against the movement, has
the following. which shows great dissatisfaction
anon. the eolouists with the home government
1T Is the extraordinary Indifference and apathy
witt which our demands are treated by the Home
Government that have given just cause for complaint
No attempt i made 10 assist Us in developing latent
resources no expedition Is sent out At Government
expense 10 explore the country and show what we
have 10 offer the starving millions Of the Old World.
We are required To : foot the bill Of an expensive
Civil List, and told not 10 expect a penny from our
harl-heartel mother TO aid Us in the discharge of
that obligation we meet with no encouragement in
any shape. There are men in Parliament who voted
10 unite US 10 the mainland, but who have not the
fliuteSt conception Of where we are located. Heavy
hurthens are strapped 10 our back. Ii We succeed IN
carving them-it the country . goes ahead and
becomes populous and rich-it Will be said Great
Britain did it, and we shall hear a great deal about
the latest and brightest gem added to the British
Crown. But if the Colony goes down, involving the
coloniSts in common ruin, We shall be told that We
are law and shiftleSs, and deserve no better fate.
sSitka has not been three weeks in the possession
Of the .Americans-the Stars and Stripes have not
even been unfurled 10 the breeze on It's shOre-yet
we hear already of an expedition being on its way out
from Washington TO thoroughly explore the country
and report upon its capabilities and resources. Be
fore the summer has passed away, We shall hear Of a
territorial Government being formed in the North,
and a delegate viii pass through our city to take his
seat in Congress and lay before that body a state
ment of the wants Of the new star that has just risen
IN the American armament. Is it to be wondered
at that We find n great ard growing feeling of discon-
tent pervading the public mind when they contrast
their own situation with that of the States and Terri
tories about them? Is II any wonder that a transfer
OF the Colony to the United States under the arrange
ment proposed would be hailel with satisfaction by
many of our people? We deeply regret that such is
the state Of popular feeling here to-day. But what
are our people TO do?
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-06-01
ITEMS.

FnErsHrs@A large number % New York merchants have
signed an agreement that hereafter they Will refuse % pay
freight charges IN eott0n &C other merchandise b-hore the
goods are delivered in merchantab1- condition Heretofore
different practice has prevailed, particularly with reference 10
cotton freights-
ExusaLINS-There has ben a seixure By the Government
authorlles % \ ht % hsg~h-als % sugar impaired from Cuba.
Iniei II Bulls Bay. SaGfh Carolina, without payment q
opening tk-m- each bSsh=Hi had a barrel in the centre q the
sugar. S-ven basrel- ~sr. hlei Ui:I West lpiA rum on
which the duty vas over so q barrel. and hEe barrels high
priced cigars
LABOR R1TrS-The EuoVing are average rates q wages
per month (wirhuCf SariJ q farm hborer- empby-i tr the
81 co. Middle States. 80 o.. We-tsm States. 50 Oh SpGth-
en states, S1S; Oreson- IS rs California SO IL The
average for white hf-r Al the present. time i fairy s-atri at
SIS PER month. (Nithssut baart) ami the difference IN Htnuthly
paw on acru1nt oboart averages % - Or the SlGtLen stats
AMI sI2 81 for the other state The rsLe- q hh1r average
higher when The engagement % the hborer j. only fr the
sea-on-RnTaf Ven forSsr-
ArxrRsEisx WlNE<-Au Australian paper says that the
colonial wines are advancing raPslly in Tn Ltste- e the CON-
munity. The prpluce q last vintage = highly esteemed. and
fhe rd wins exT@clly are nFHily maturing AMI attaining a
perfection that 81 give them q high Ctartcter- In many
GrmrHe- wine has becuns an crlinaTy drink u THE eSelu-iou
u AL othsrs- Ilggerouz are forming private cuuu-ctfE-, AMI
supply By the Two gsl0nS ani upvari m k-z~- \ hair paEl-
bite wine. refreshing anil rvh4entn=- - upN retaIai ~ L. pr
quart, and ehoics hcrmitage a1d burgundy = sid NJ Ia 81
PR botte-
FsKE EROH NEW YORK To EUROPE-Thirteen lines are
now running rxaariy from N-w YORK q the=- six isu-
excursion tickets The fare ca tn STEAMERS q til Lorai1u AMI
New YORK. line j. 500 IN currency q LauIlu % br-t AMI
$3.50 O. 500 IN euTsnsy. 81 and bsek-ps-ergers only being
allowed six Ws-ksf time la EnfaF=, By u- Great EBsfsTn,
sIOo 10 $40 IN gDbL. smh . r-l-rtou g so o passengers r.
turning b.fnu Aagust. BY The Bremen Hu-- cot ami hack,
sg1O IN goti, BY the Antwerp line. ouf and bark. $40 in glbdi
BY the Inman line. out asi bSck, $40 IN gobI-tekets availa-
~. II nuAFv. nj