davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-12-13
Baltimore .axsYers.ses.seass.

tTS $500 Concern
AS all persons are more or less affected BY the
change Of seashfi with many disorders difficult 10
manage by ordinary treatment, the
NOR ING STAR BITTER co.
Have determined to present their Bitters to the
public, knowing that it will sustain the merits
claimed for it. &
1t is not claimed for this article. that 1t will
cure all diseases What is asserted or it, it ae1sl
cure, viz, disorders arising from deranged Liver
to ,eit. Impurity of Blood, Nervous and Nerv-
Gus or Bilious Headache in delicate Females and
Children, Melancholy, Dyspepsia, General Delhi
ity, &c
In Bilious Fever and Chills and Fever, its val
ue not only as a relief, but as an actual cure has
been fully proved.
This preparation has not been made as is usual
by carlessly throwing together ingredients, but
is the product long and careful study and trial
resulting in complete success. 1t Is notintended
to conflict with Physicians, as will be seen by
their testimoni as accompanying each bottle az
to it's successful USE when other means have failed.
RE F f. r f. n G S.
4 JIM. McClintock, 54Co1hmbia, St. Bait I; p.
S. Mclaughlin, 2s2 Lexington st. Belt F. Has.
sencamp, Druggist. Hanover St., Bait; 9. c.
Lloyd Druggists Newtown. Nd; Flint Bur-
ton. Druggist, Cambridge, Nd. L. H. Campbell
Druggist,. Easton Nd; Col. w. s. Gaskins,
Agent for the Orange. 1 Alexandra R. R., ls2
W. Baltimore St.
WHOLESALE DEPOT AT COMPANY'S OFFICE
NO. 100 s. CH1RLESN., BALTIAORE.s
..sT y - = : s asuua, ".
0rk A .
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-12-13

GTONEWARE.- 300 Gallon Jars, Milk
- Pans. Churns Crooks, Butter Jars, Jugs de-,
lust received At PIPER, DRAKE h co.'s.
Aes. :, 'T-.s "sits's C!- Stand.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-12-13

y F-7ETe TT7 Tvz7++F- rTTy- TIT - 49,
CtT0VES. ABtaut ifulknd cheap officeStoves
y Also, the Hathaway. and Planter Cooking
Stoves manufactured At the Augusta Foundry
BY ROBERTS, NELSON 4 90.
Aev 13--cnss
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-12-13

OuR readers ale referred TO the card Of p o.
Cease, Auctioneer, found in another column
His Office is under the Va Hotel next door to
Nandlebatms Clothing Store. ases@s
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-12-13
LOcAs.

3 We are requested TO ststs mat Col. !, q. Fon.
sains, President ofthe Va Central Raj Road
and Gen y. b. fmboden viii address The people
Of this county on Monday the 2sfh instlson 'ht
sutjsctof the subscription bythis county Of $780,
600 to the Chesapeake e. Ohio Rail Road Com
pany. ~4kANM aat
Let all attend and hear what these distinguish
ed gentlemen have to say onihe subject.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-12-13

Through Freight to New York. 1
The Va Central R. h. Co.and The Old Dominion
Steamship, Co. have made a through Freight
arrangement on very favorable terms oshippers. :,
Through receipts given in both directions.
For particulars apply TO the sStat onss Agents
Va. Central r. R.. or 10 the Old Dominion Steam
ship Co.. New York CITY. a.asa~e~ess
59il1TA7 II. ID. WHITCoMB,
e Gen Superin tendsnt
Nov !, 1857. II V.C.R.R
TOR HENT.--A good Store-Rooha, with
rT Dwelling and necessary ont houses attached,
an excellent stand fora Mercantile trade 10 miles
from StauntoN. %Ts6A{S I$8 E{3&}4
Also nice and comfortable Dwelling at same
Eplaee Applyt6 Editor Of Vindicator.
~ Feb S-tf. as 1 sa@ ~
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-12-13

First Glass Hotel.
Its locality, Immediately at the Railroad Depot,
renders it = Convenient stotpihg place for per-
sons on business or in search ofhealth.
Bar and Barber Shop in the House. 7a}
All the Offices Of the Telegraph and Stage
lines running to this town are adjoining this
Holse. sasss< s9s1sti E
A FIRST class Livery Stable, under O'Toole /
Donovan, in connected with this house :
- ACCHESNEY co.
n. B. Citizens Of the County WILDE furnished
Dinner at so Cents and Horses fed by Nesers
Donovan l. O'Toole at 20 Cents,
Oct I...tf
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-12-13
R. N. LTPscoAB, Manager.
WILLIAM WHOoLEY, Superintendent.

The Proprietors in resnming 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 as a
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-12-13

GTONE WARE.-8o0 Gallons Of all kinds
- Stone Ware, at Wholesale or retail.
May lift PIPER, DRAKE ECO.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1867-06-02
alew Orleans 3epub(lean.
THE LOVELY LITTLE WIDOW.
Official Journal of the United States,

III IL IA A-A@ -
There lovely little widow with lovely Al'I'.
Has a sweet smiling face, lookaE cheerful and
She is neat She is pretty she gentle, and she shy
A modest little lady about five ieeeiiiEA'
The lovely little creature, gentle and - sweet,
Has a IN little form, and such dear itttle feet
That / love - zee her smile, yes, love to see her
The precious T,si little fair one only five feet high
When first saw this dear one, with her happy =ui..
She locked sweet and charming and had such case
That m hear. at once loved her. and resolved TO Try
10 gain the prec Gus jewel, about nye feet nigh.
Next tune saw T. dear one, so gentle and so trim,
WIN her dress httlnS ncaty, Aad her dear "ai7 50
slim,
And kissed the lovely creature, about five t-s.
high.
Now often meet this love ono AMI sit BY her de,
And th.g aroun her lovely waist my arm vii softly
Then press her closely to my breast and there she
This lovely precious creature, only 1--WE feet hig8.
Andvhcu she rests upon my breast my heart is full
And then upon her raby lips pres, frrgeut kiss.
To her dear self my heart 50 boord by love That can
To the precious lovely darling about five feet high.
When absent from my angel she's still present o
And Of her think daily, from early dam an night
hear her 'aodest tripping step sec the deep blue
OF my riccioas, lovely darling about tive feet high
And love me as uceroty as M nrar Is true to YOU
Or will yog turn away from me, and leave me u'g1
Like a vessel wrecked upon the rocks. hundred
feet high!
On, no nm, mist IS. thee, dear, nor doubt the
ma, t Mora }"a We sPoN ., ,,., d., the. ,..-,,f
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1867-06-02

agent, as to the angelic nature Of Bern
VINO had, AS he declared, passed through
ordeal o: fire without the smell OF the Al,
upon her white robes.
Toward the close of the seventeenth =,
Jury, the world began to cease from degr,
ing Itself by these foolish and wicked sir
stitions; yet solitary instances crept int6I
ing, even amidst the enlightenment of ,
eighteenth. Previous to the eighteenth \
number OF victims, from the date of Pa
lunocents bull, exceeds one hundred tbs
sand And this in Germany alone,
Switzerland, witch was burned in tLcl
ter part Of last century-less, indeed. H.
seyenty-tve years ago. And these murj.
were sanctioned by learned judges and on
ministers protesting the doctrines of h
blessed Saviour
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1867-06-02
SWINGING ON a BIRCH TREE.


DY LUCY LAR-oM
Swinging on o birch-tree
10 sleepy tune,
iummeo By all the brepZes
In the month Of June
Little leaves tlutter
sound IKE dancing drops
Oi rock on pebbles
song that never stops.
Up and down we saesav:
Up into the sky;
How 1T opens on Us
Like wide blue eye
You and are sailors
Rocking ON mast;
And the worlds our vessel;
Ho' she sails so fast.
Blue, blue sea around us;
Not a ship in ght;
They will bang out lanterns
men they pass, tonight.
We with ours will follow
Through the midnight deep;
Not thought OF danger,
Though tne crew 5 asleep.
q, how still the airs,
here an oriole flew;
What Jolly whistle.
He's a sailor too
You'd II is his hammock
In the el top high;
One more ba lad. messmate
Sing 1t as you ily
Up and down we seesaw;
Down into the grass,
Scented te n. and rosa buds,
All u woven mass
That the sort of c trpet
Flttcd tor our feet;
Tape ,try nor velvet
Is SO rich and reat
Swinging on birch tree.
inns Is summer JOY,
Fun for all vacation
Don't you think so, boy?
Up and dlwn to -eesaw
Merry and at case;
Care ess as brook Is
Id as the breeze
our Young Folks for June.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1867-06-02

The people of this country, and especially
of the South, have been accustomed to re.
gard the negro race as greatly inferior to the
white race intellectually. Because the mass
of them were slaves, reduced by brute force
to a condition OF AFFECT helplessness and ig-
Rorance; because by law it was made a
crime, in some States punishable with
death, to teach them even the first rudi-
ments of knowledge; because they were
driven to all the labor they could endure
under the lash; because, in fact they were
degraded ignorant, and helpless under the
heel of pitiles5 granny, it was taken for
granted that the Almighty had not planted
In the negro the germs of intellectual great.
ness with which he had endowed the white
man. IL never occurred to the mass of the
people in the South Cor even in the North.
that possibly, under the yoke they so heavi-
ly imposed there nigh. slumber abilities
equal TO their own. The man who con.
tended against the prejudice of the South
did so at the peril OF life and limb. If, here
and there in the North, philosopher with
a soul uncorrupted by the debasing effects
of slavery, and courage that could not be
put down by the threats of an unreasoning
mob, suggested that this idea of negro in
feriority might be n mistake; If he pointed
to the effects OF long and tedious imprson.
ment upon white men who once enjoyed
vigorous intellects if he asked what
the result might have been had the
African and the Anglo-Saxon changed
places thousand years ago, and
the white man instead OF the negro
been the victim Of the slave.master; if he
pointed to Fred Douglass as a specimen of
what freedom and opportunity might do
even for n slave, he was hooted at as a
fanatic and an incendiary. William Lloyd
Garrison was led through the streets of Bal.
timorc with a halter about his neck, and
loaded down with the excavations Of a howl.
ing mob. because about thirty years ago he
suggested some such ideas as these. He
Jared little better IN Boston, and was repeat
edly mobbed in New York. Loyeioy was
shot In Alton; Cassius M. Clay had his press
broken in pieces In Kentucky; every aboli.
ZIONIST went about with an uncertain repu-
tation for sanity, if not with his life in his
hand; and by common consent 1t was agreed
that the intellect Of the negro was Inferior
to that of the white man.
There has been a change. William Lloyd
Garrison, honored by the greatest and best
men of the country, receives the munif-
cent present OF fifty thousand dollars to
place him beyond the poverty incurred by
his noble devotion TO truth. Cassius N.
Clay represents the government abroad; the
name of Loyejoy Is associated with the
martyrs of liberty In the hearts Of his
countrymen. And now II begins TO grow
somewhat doubtful whether the negro Is
so inferior, intellectually, after all, as he
was represented TO be few years ago. The
yoke Of slavery has been lifted from his
neck; the great revolution has made him
the political peer OF his late master, and 1t
Is by no means certain that ne VIII not
soon show himself the Intellectual peer.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1867-06-02
DuBLIN, ireland, May Is, 1867.

~ oAA4Nt iANAAhhf AZ AoVts
Here we are in the sweet country of Ire.
land, and in the very center of it, too. We
arrived off the harbor OF Queenstown Fri
day night, in dreadful rain; but we were
so glad to get Off the steamer we were al
most ready to swim ashore. We had rather
rough passage part of the time. The
waves were forty feet high, so they said,
and we pitched and rolled from side to side
in such way that some were thrown out
of their berths, and IL was impossible for
others to keep their seats.
/ felt, when could be on deck, that IT
was very grand sight, and had no fear;
but when J went to my stateroom did feel
little unwilling to be shut up while we
were rolling so hard.
1t rained every day, more or less, while
we were on shipboard. Still, would stay
on deck as much as possible.
On our arrival we found poor accommo-
dations at the Queens hotel. Saturday
morning, after breakfast, we rambled about
the town, and got on an elevation where we
had a charming view of the bay of Cork,
the very bay we came up the night before
in pelting rain and pitch darkness. But
that morning 1t broke upon upon US in all
its beauty. The air was balmy, and the
foliage brilliant green. We thought it
rightly named the Emerald Isle.'
After our walk we took jauntingc rear,
which is IA one-horse cart, with seats on the
side, your feet hanging outside. We took
our seats, and started OF at full speed.
have not been 30 convulsed with laughter
In . long time as was then, but we were
soon 50 delighted with the beautiful view
that we forgot to laugh.
There weesaw, for the first time, the
thatched roof cottages we read about and
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1867-06-02

MAIL IRREGULARITIES The LayacA /
mercfdl reports constant complains n
failure and hardness OF the mail, anu n
among other instances, the recent reS's,
New Orleans letter which hsu
twenty-one days en- route. ,,d
There is special agent of the po;s'TI
department In Texas, Mr.. Commerce., =
not lodge complaints with him '--feI Y
We begin to believe, friend Pic, tha's
require something more than a n
agent to restore anything like system (
larity, or safety TO the mail service "
State.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1867-06-02
LETTER FROM DUBLIN.

High Waves ON the VoyaRe-Poor Hotel
Accommodate ons-tity OF Cork-Brii-
liant Green Feiiage-A Haunting Car
Thatehed Roof CottaRes-I.ake of XIII
Iarney-Dunloi Gap--The Old Weir
Bridge-Ciemeney TO the Condemned
Fenians Public Meeting In their he
half A ddresses on the Occasion
Gloomy Agricultural Prospects-CattIe
starving by Hundreds-Severe Distress
Prevailing.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-01-17

The Radicals no longer attempt to
disguise that they are seeking to com
pass q revolution in the government,
such as viii at once make it absolute,
and concentrate all its powers in Con-
gress. As Stevens expressed It the
other day:
The President Is COMMANDMENT
Chief Of the army, but Congress is his
commander, and be would be compell-
ed to obey. He and his minions must
learn that ours is not a Government Of
kings and satraps, but a Government
Of the people, and that Congress is
the people.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-01-17

QY virtue and under the authority OF deed
- In tiust, executed on the 23d day Of July,
1865, by Miles Moore, to secure the payment
to Alexander Brown and sons Of certain OBJ
legation therein described, which deed in trust
has been duly recorded in the Probate Clerks
Office Of Carroll county, Mississippi, we, the
undersigned Trustees, will, in pursuance Of
the power in us vested by said deed in trust,
on Saturday, the I'd day Of February, 1887,
within the hours prescribed by law, proceed
to sell Mt public auction. TO the highest bidder,
for cash in hand, In front Of the Capitol, In the
city OF jackson, Mississippi, the following de-
scribed property, or sufiiciency thereof to
satisfy the debt, interest and cost Of executing
the trust, viz; The steam saw and grist mill
situated in Carroll county, mississippi, in sec
east, together with all the tools, implements
and machinery, &C., attached TO or In any wise
appertaining to said saw and grist mill and also
the privilege Of cutting timber of Of ten thou
sand acres Of land belonging 10 DIR. Green
Crowder, as per contract between him and said
Miles Moore. Also, all the lumber that may
be in the mill yard on the said I'd day of Feb
ruary, 1867. Also, six yoke of oxen, thirty
head Of cattle, six mules and three wagons.
We will convey to the purchaser or purchas-
ers such title as Is vested In us as Trustees.
JOSEPH BELL, No..
THOMAS GREEN, ir"s'eos'
Jan. II d20t
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-01-17

"The Marshal (Bazaine) viii leave
on frigate somewhat sooner
Seen Castlenau and the French
minister, Danios, went to see the En-
peror Mt Puebln, and obtained from
him the promise Of abdlcating In
twenty days; that Is to say, during the
month of January, when he hoped to
be able to assemble Congress to rep
resent the nation and announce the
will Of the people
1T appears that the answers Of the
Liberal chiefs to the invitation sent to
them for their co operation, leaves no
hope that q Congress can be had, and
the Emperor must abdicate notwith-
standing" 8y4
"This is the present impression. In
the meantime, the Emperor is gov
erned entirely by his confessor, the
pere Fischer, who has assumed the
reins Of government. The Reaction
has possession of the power of the gov
ernment, and Marquee and Miramon,
their most INSCRIPTIONS and fearless
generals, are Selling men and horses
wherever they can lay hands upon
them in order to fill the ranks Of the
army
"The Liberals are all around the
city, and are masters Of the road be-
tween this city and Puebla. There is
some little apprehension of going
down the road. Americans, DESTROYS
Of getting away, are taking American
passports"
"They say no outrages are com
mitted; only If they find Imperialists
in the diligence, they carry them off
and demand heavy ransom. And
also ask for money to pay their
troops"
"The Liberals must certainly get
possession OF the city before a very
long time, but it is the last effort Of the
reactionists, and it is feared It will be
o ucsperaUe one,
--latest letters were sent by the Ex
traordinary, which lett the capital Dec.
49," ia'aa
This is important, and leaves no
doubt that the French will be on the
sea coast ready to embark en- masse
sometime before expected, and that
the Emperor Macmillan will also leave
the country to the possession of the
Liberals
The calling out of the forces of all
the North Mexican States, and their
advance en- masse upon the capital, are
soon to result in its capture. The City
-
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-01-17
Important trouu Mexico.

By letters Of Dec. %, direct from the
city Of Mexico, and from the best in
formed authorities at the Imperial
Court, We have the following highly
important intelligence. which puts an
entirely new, though not unexpected
face on affairs:
The French troops are descending
en- masse to Vera Cruz"
eGen- Castlenan remains until the
last, add viii leave the country on the
English steamer Of the LIST Of March.
Consequently he will depart from the
city Of Mexico sometime IN the month
Of February re
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-01-17
$50 REWARD.

T,HE ABOVE REWARD WILL BE PAID
4 by the undersigned for the recovery Of the
PONY stolen from them, and the capture OF
the thief who gave his name as Cooper.
The Pony is IA hands high, or III years old
bald face, glass-eyed. with long tail, is black
in color, with white spot on each side, has
one white hind foot and limps In front-gener-
ally appears stiff in moving. S25 will be paid
for the recovery Of the Pony alone.
JOHNSON a. NOONAN,
Rankin and Main St.
Natehez, Jan. 18th 1S67-17-d2t
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-01-17
STAR STABL rs,
MERIDIAN MISSISSIPPI

HAVE completed my large and commodi-
Il GUS Stables, and announce myself eady TO
accommodate all who may favor me with a
call.
am determined not to be excelled by any
Stable in the State.
Travellers can get any kind Of Conveyance
usually keptin Livery Stable.
Strict attention paid TO feeding Horses.
Good secure Lots for Droyers.
have connected with the Stable Wagon
Yard, by which Wagoners can get good Lots
and shelter for their Teams, and House for
themselves TO stop In.
Thankful for past fayors, I ask you TO call
again
Jan I7-d0m BIT. RUSH.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-01-17
FOR RENT.

OFFER for rent my premises at TERRY,
Il Kinds county, Mississippi, In whole. or in
three lots as may be desired. The plantation
contains about one thousand acres cleared
land, first class Hotel, Residence, Quarters,
Mill, Gin, Orchard, etc.
will rent the Hotel, which has IA rooms and
~ fire places, good well, and out buildings,
with go acres Of land attached-120 OF which
are cleared.
Also, my residence. which has $40 acres Of
land attached, including ten-aere orchard
Mill, Gin, Quarters, etc.
Also, three 30 acre fields, with a settlement
and quarters.
About 400 acres Of the entire tract are fresh,
and most Of the place was cultivated last year.
The terms win be found very reasonable
one-third cash, and balance at the end Of the
year. Address,
w. d. TERRY.
Jan 3d&wim Terry, Kinds Co., Miss.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-01-17
MlsslsslPPI sPRINes INSTITUTE


THE undersigned have opened a High
a School at the Mississippi Springs, and are
now ready to receive boarders. these Springs
are two miles from Cooper's Well, six from
CliRton, Eve from Raymond, and ten from
Jackson, on the Raymond and Jackson road.
Before the war they were frequented as wa
tering place, and their situation Is known 70 be
one Of the most healthfnl In the South.
We win teach the Latin, Greek. French and
German Languages, Mathematics, Natural
Philosophy, Chemistry, and all the common
branches Of an English education Surveying
taught practically with the Compass.
Terms will be at the rate Of thirty dollars a
month, WITH NO EXTRAS, and boys on en-
tering will be required 10 pay for half Of the
unexpired session, and the rest at the expira-
Sation Of the time paid for.
We intend TO keep a good. plain table, and
10 do what we can 10 make the sojourn Of our
pupils with us both pleasant and profitable.
Post Once, Raymond, Mississippi
]. G DAVIS,
Jan 17-d1&w3m VIM. THURh0ND.