davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-10-25

YTNhe above engraving represents our new style
Victor Cane Mill. For completeness of adj
instment, strength, durability and working
power, they have no equal. The futed roll is the
important feature that regulates the feeding of
the MILL The ridges seize upon the cane asssoon
as presented, thus relieving the labor SO often
necessary to force the stalks to an entrance be-
tween smooth rolls, and at the same time secures
its direct passag to the discharge roll. They al;
SO break the woody fibre Mt short intervals, and
thus rupturing the cells cause the more ready
flow of the juice Wealso have horizontal mills,
for horse Waterlanfl steam power slas )
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-10-25
NEW CARPETING.
IN 9feFA asI68
JOHN TURNBULL Jr.s s. co.

24Ss Baltimore Street,
& sfs4jJ BALTIMORE, Md,
Are now opening, and will have constantly
on hand full supply of MAX ttaY
GAERPETING
of all descriptions vELVETS, BRUSSELS,
y Three Ply, Ingram and Venetian Carpets.
.ga-ea,f4a OIL CLOTHS,
IA, "a 5-4 SD Sd 1914 1914 l8 and "a feet
wide. 9blg +-9t ssa@sh1
h COLOA MATTING.sgB
Canton Mating, White and Colored, also
Druggets, Rugs, Mats, &c.
m All Of the above they are prepared to sell at
the loweet prices for cash. All orders attended
to promptly an.i 8 9e4 fa&
March iR1--lu ,. -
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-10-25
PRICE ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE.


No Agents of ,Stonebreaker's Valuable Family
Medicines Will be on their guard against the imi-
tation and counterfeiting of them, which is now
being done by1sl 'LOTWORTY, s. CO., Baltimore,
and put forth upon the public the GENUINE ari-
cles made by me. large number of Agents are
left under the impression that the Undersigned is
out of the business, and that C1OTWORTHI
CO.. have the sole contract of my business which
isnot the ease. MEANS, both foul and fair are used
TO deceive the nnwarA and the public and to flood
the country with spurious ,articles.% word to the
wise msN'siiye niue trouble. 9St.t4INEtf4itN
TO my friends and the publeI will state that
have recommended business at No. 81 Camden ST.,
Baltimore, where all those who have been selling
my medicines, THE ORIGINAL. STON EBRA AK
ER'S MEDIC INES, will please send their orders,
land they Will be supplied before, the 1nosac-
comm odating terms. 90 + '" -
3s @orlHalS II. STONEBRAKER, 4 1851
Sole Proprietor and Manufactures,
' Nc. e4 Camden ST, Bal timore. r
Where all orders must be sent for the Genuine
Articles.
For sale by a4yX-S8H-t AVN
N B. HENDRY, Stanton, Va, and
Country Stores generally -. %ia fff. "a ~ .
July 26, 1S67-1y.s u fs.trT r III f,ft,.sT5
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-10-25
THE CONQUEROR

II THE CONQUEROR ID
GRAIN. sEED. AND GUANO DRILL :
PRICE Complete, Slco 90.
BICKToRD & HUFFMAN. . IS
! Tube Grain Drill s soo 90
".tsass q 90 90.
a8 With Guano Attachments -,y- 100 CO..
10 ID ~ 1870 90.
Grass Seed Sewer Extra, 10 co.
WAGONER'S
Plain Drill, S IS 90.
With Guano' Attachment, Cum +
Spring and Grass Seed Sower l48 00.
A No Peruvian Guano, Coulson' Raw Bone
Phosphate, Woolson's Bone Phosphate, Rhodes
Phosphate, Turner Excelsior, Whitelock's Su-
perphosphate, Moro Phillips Phosphate, Bone
Dust. Also, a general assortment Of Agricultural
Implements, comprising the celebrated s
TINGLEY' S IMPROVED CHURN,
,s.i Patented august | /, 1868. as.ta
For, CONVENIENCE, DURABILITY AND CHEAPNEss n
aE $3.50 Is UNSURPASSED.
Tornado Thresher and Cleaner with Carey
Horse Power, Wheat Fans Hay Presses, Straw
Cutters, Corn Shelters, Flows, Harrows, Pillow
Castings, &c.
JOHN NJ. GRIFFITH Il CO.,
40 N. Paca ST., Baltimore, Md.
Sept. 2O.-2m. tt5e ~
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-10-25
.DURTON & IRVING, aa.

aYffigTSat AND DEALERS IN ~ stsa
7. GEN7,LENEN',S FURNISHING GOODS,
1913 Baltimore Street,
Next West of Adams Express Office.
ss gsS- We have recently added a MERCHANT
TAILORING DEPARTMENT to our business,
so that our customers may obtain a complete
outfit of wearing apparel ola superior charac-
ter at q great saving of time, and, considering
the quality of the goods which We make a point
to supply IAN ultimate saving ofexpense. 7
Samples and instructions for measurement for
varied to any address on application.
March 20 ely 4l6
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-10-25
.T1aCs items.


The egg business yields more money to
Maine than the sheep snd. lambitrade.eN g
Gil. Vallandighama is tt, be the Demon
cratic United States Senator from Ohio, in
place Of Hon Benz Wade "a esss :' 's2 f2a
Two hundred Jurors were drawn in Or
leans parish, Louisiana only twenty of whom
,vnra white mon ~ sTss 80 lag y Us SAS a
The citizens of York county, Pa, have
contributed nearly ST. 900 to relieve the yell
low. fever sufferers in the South. -Fb.5stg = 3
Thc number Of students at Washington
College9is steadily increasing. There are
now, over 400. n fasette, ,a s,s s
A..Germar and a Norwegian girl have Just
been married.in Chicago, but neither ungdl a
stands the Ianguageyof thesother.Y
The Maine papers report an astonishing
fall in the price, Of pork hogs bringing only
eight and ten cents most Of Oft the markets
in that State:aaoqsees a9ldi loot SSH Is !
six SIX months a ago "a Boston House sent
cargo of 500 hoop skirts to Japan, as avenr
ture.' Pie Jops. putSa cover on them and
used them for umbrellas, q v- ). ~. .5I II
Two aIlliaoisa farmers sold; a few! days
since. niinetyrsx head Of fat steers which
weighed 1876, 900 pounds, and brought S.
83a $3.50 The average weight was j ,4l5.
M. T. Oliver Of New York, ii is in St St.
Louis, steaching young men how to cut their
own clothesm He@hasquite class and bids
fair To rivalProf Blot in popularity !. s !. 81
MoSrEEAEs, Octs,y y 7 ~ effersont Davis has
received information that his trial Will cer-i
tainly take place in November and he is
making arrangements to leave for Richmond.
One hundred and nineteen thousand bush
els of wheat, valued at,nearly a quarter of a
million Of dollars have been forwarded East
by single firm in Alton, Illinois, since the
middle Of July. d..,g5 -. ~ s ,i
William Richardson, of Paulding county,
Ohio, is one hundred and four years old. =
"He is the survivor of FIVE wives. and is
nowJ living with the sixth. He~is the father
of twenty-five children lby two Of his wives
-twenty-ohe are living: 1sss3 .lHisc fsJ
CHEAP Gas I'M Wheeling, from an al
most valueless product of petroleum oil,
(residmm.,) in combination with lime, or
lime and coal, two thousand feet of gas are
made by any farm hand or stable boy Of Or
binary intelligence in three hours.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-10-25


INVITE THE a TTEN710N or +
Dealers, Country Merchants. Farmers.
AND ALL INTERESTED IN. THE MANU-
FACTURE OF CIDER, 81
To the superior merits of the aforementioned
Machine. It possesses great advantages over the
old style Mills now in use, and needs only trial
TO satisfy any one that it will perform all that it
is recommended TO do. " @
The following are some of its principal fea-
tures
lst. It has a Rotary Iron Knife Cylinder, which
works into stationary row OF east teeth IN the
side of the Hopper, bywhich Apples are cut into
fine pieces. n.
end 1T has two Crushing Rollers with angular
flutes. which receives the cut Apples from the
Cutting Knife Cylinder. and by which they are
effectuall, crushed to a pomace 80.
The cutting and crushing process in this Mill
is its great point ofeScellence over all other Mills,
that only CRATE the Apples III
3rd twill do more work in given time with
less power than any other Mill now in use, grind
ing finer and more uniformly. F.,ta
- 4th. 1t is Wine, as we'll as a Cider Mill, and
in fact the only one we know of that will prop
erly grind Grapes without breaking the seeds.
9Th. For simplicity. compactness, strength,
economy of power, and quality of work per-
/ formed, 1t CHAIIENGEs C COMPARISON.
II 1t is at once the Machine so greatly needed,
and should be owned by every Farmer, Gardner
and Fruit Grower in the country. ss4ss f,sfIsF
t. Wehate sold several thousands Of these Ma
chimes during the last three years, all Of which
have given entire satisfaction to the purchasers.
| We make two sizes Of the above style Mil. The
large size is intended to be run either by hand OF
| horse power, and is of large capacity. The, small
size is for hand power, and is suitable for those
! who only make a moderate quantity Of Cider OF
! Winea This size, however can be run by power
and when run<to its full capacity, will make 8
large quantity Of Cider, per day
/ In the event of our having aigood Apple croI
/ This season. which we have every hope that w
will as The prospect is atthis time very fatter
! ing, we Shall make every effort in our power t
fill all orders we may favored with. But earl.
orders will be more sure of being supplied
! Manufactured exclusively by ss.ssss
II aoss8g a12R. SINCLAIR & co.
60 Light Street, Baltimore, Md.
4 Auorst % 1867 = IA fls
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-10-25
. THOMAS L.ROSSER, si
COMMISSION MERCHANT.
,laO;t lic'< Z =
BALTIMORE. MD.

-
Ilg.s d no BALTIMORE Md astxs fas ia
II most respectfully offer my services as your
i Commission Agent for the sale of ALL kINDs
OF Country PRODUCE, Cotton, Wheat. Corn, Rye,
Cattle, Sheep Hogs, Bacon, Butter, Lard, Wool,
Leather, Hides, Lumber. Slaves, Wood, &C.,
&c. Also for the purchase Of Goods of all de-
-scripfions.iI will charge nothing for purchas-
ing GROCERIES, Seeds, Fertilizers, Farming Inn
plements, &C., for regular Customers. My ar
with the largest Importing Houses
in the city are such as to enable me to supply
my friends on Easy Terms, at the Lowest Whole
as1- Iahsaasee rsdueei my tariff Of charges to
tile standard held before the war, viz: e'i7
ONE CENT PER BL,SHEL FOR GRAIN.
/, GOOD bags furnished at COST proportional
rates for other produce, and one per cent fol-
Cattle, Sheep and Hogs. II u a8os rsa 3
i 80. .j,...-s;sy ~ our obedient servant, iags
49, war ara atf5g ses T.. l.. ROSSER. r
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-10-25
COOKS SUGAR EVAP0RATOR.
First Premium at Forty State
fssf Fairs!

I2,UU0 IN USET--ALL FCLLS Y AIshAN Fgfil
tCOOK'S ETAPORATOR is simple yet
scientifcsini ts construction. 1t consists in an
evaporating pan Of sheet metal. copper, or gal
vanized iron, placed on rockers with wooded
sides, and SO divided by lodges as to form aeon.
tinuous TRAVERSE channel over a heated and
cooling surface Of from rs to 1875 feet. Il is es-
timated that 20,005,oO0 gallons Of syrup have
been manufactured on the above Evaporator in
the past season. We also have Plantation Pans,
adapted to a brick arch; also, Centrifugal Sugar
Draining Machines Circulars and Pamphlets
witch full description and price list, sent to all
applicants. g.s a ssg.tt )
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-10-25
RO err
.s9ui slsI2gnlTs
WHAT 4 WORLD THIS MIGHT. BE-
- . , = : Z 3 I. .-.--A
Oh! what asworfd this might be-. i
1891 - - 49,
.s.ffa ! BY CHANCES SWAIN.

ss%fA = BY CHA l-FS SWAIN 49,
s9aJI IdI Ag 49,
Oh what sfsworid this might be-.
If hearts were always, kind;.aeK -
IF friepdship none .woul slight, 49,.
And for tune prove less blind ~, - q,
With loves own voice to guide I. u.s. ssgs
- Exchanging 'er and fond -. 49,
With all we wish beside US 80 ,..,ss.sf =
And not care beyond.
oh! what worldit might be, s--y Sc
- More; blessed than of.Ycre;g b .r9so sss1a
ofornelearrs and twill Feqnite ye,94 sss IN q
L7Io loseeach other nncrea
Oh! what agworld OF beauty -
A. loving heart might plan
If nan did but his duty, @'s.1'
And helped his brother man
.Then angel guests would brighten
. The threshold with their wings,
And Love divine enlighten i. "a.
The old forgotten Springs. 81 ,.,,ss rsft.
Oh! what world Of beauty F tfs.
loving heart might plan - r. - +
IF man did bnt-his duty, o~~ -
And helped his brother man! f
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-10-25

~1YNttt11t01.e s4ttte7'f t6e11tG1tt8.
IT, ~SaSS4gEA@0 AsAeoaaz
Guns 49, fefFbfs. P1sroLs.
SCORING APP AIRAfUS.l
-ss'ai Ammunition, &c.
Greatest variety best quality, and largest assort-
s1j sstags7s ment i'll the City. .'18 aif .st2F'
o1a uWHoIE,SlII, = IND REEAI.L. ss'na's
No, 81, SOUTH CALVERT STREET,, AND No. SO,
CHEAPsIDE,
.r.ts ~, sBALTIMORE
! name in part: Fine Breech-L Loading Double
Barrel Bird and Duck GUNS, Double n
and Single Barrel MuzzIe Loading
GUNS, at all prices;
Colts, Smith & NELSON'S, Bacon, Darrengers
Williamson something new, Sharps,
= and other make of PISTOLS; 141eb
" aqsas RIFLES, of all kinds ;.1s f5.s.i .,fs .
Fine POWDER FLAsKs. SHoT BELTS, GAME BAGS,
! Eley's Waterproof, G. D. and Musket CAPS !,
Eley S and Baldwin,s WADs; all kinds of CAR
TRIDgEs POWDER Of the very hest brands
Shot: BALLS also material for Gun Z n
t9 seeigas3f s Il makers fs ea9
In fact, his facilities are such that he can fur
nish any article in the line at short notice. $50
Purchasers may rely on getting good article.
A call is respectfully solicited.
ALEXANDER McCOMAS. ~
j re- EsTA BfIsffED 1913. lsl $3.50 w. stsi8aH
July 10, '67-6m. 145{ 4s/ Tet5itln
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-02-20

Messss EDrTsRs: Permit me to s,y.
through your paper. to all Bible Societies,
Mission sry Societies. Ministers Of the G Go..
pei. and all persona friendly to Billie dis.
trihu,isn in South Carolina. that the
Amstic-n Bible Society u prepared to
supply them with donations OF Bibles aud
Ts.taments for distribution among all
destitute readers alike. Those ~ho desire
books 10 be sent to them for this holy
purpose, will state the numbs, wanted.
with their address in full. AID the name
Of their consignee in Charleston. s. c.
Address me at Columbis. s. G.
E. A. BOLLES.
Agent American Bible Society fo,
South Carolina.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-02-20
Food for the Starving.

On another column, we publish an ar.
iicle from the Boston Post, from which
1t will be seen that an appeal made TO
the "Athens" Of America, in behalf Of
the destitute in Lancaster District, by DIR.
J. F. @. MnrAo, has met with mos,
gratifying response. The same gentle
man has made appeals in other quarters,
which have not.yet been heard fom.-
His efforts in behalf Of the poor Of the
District entitle him to the lasting graft.
tude Of the community. DIR. MIrrAo;
having an extensive Acquaintance at the
North, IS well calculated 10 succeed in his
undertaking. His appeals though iufor
NAL, promise speedy reef-the great de-
sideratum among the suffering at the
present moment.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-02-20
az A Young Lady return.

i"s to hes country horns, sitsr . ssJosrn oi .
few months in the City, vas hardly rscesniIsi
by her friends. In place Of eoar.e. rustc.
flushed face, she had . soft ruby compile Iion Of
almost ~ arble smoothnsss, and insteSd Of twes.
y.three she really appeared but eighteen. Up.
on inquiry a. to the cause Of so great . change
she plainly told t''em that she used the Circss.
sian Balm, and considered 10 an iuvAiuALls
acquisition To any Lsdy's toilet. Byits use any
Lady and GentlemAn can improve their persoasi
appearance an hundred told. II L. sipps in
ts conbin stio,. a. Nature .rself is simple, W
unsurpassed In It's efficacy in drs~ing impsr
ties from, also healing cleansing and beautif.iux
the skin aud complexion BY its direct sctisn
"n Jhe cuticis IL draws from IL al, Il. pud,iss,
kirily healing the same. aud leaving the sur.
isoe as Nature intended IL should be, clear, soft.
sr"oth and beautiful. Pn 81, sent by Msil
or ESpress, OH receipt Of an ordr by
w. L.. CLARK / co, Chen, ists,
No West fsyctte S.. S.sAcuse, n. r.
The snly AnericAh Agents Tor the sLs Of
the same. Feb. 20, ly.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-02-20
Public Meeting.

A meeting OF citizens was called NJ the
Cour, House on Monday las, to consider
the Propris,y Of making application Tor
the relel OF the Poor Of Lancaster Dist
nict. r. K Allison, Esq. wa. called 10
the Chsir, aud Mr.. w. NJ. Cou.o,s 70.
quested to act rs Secretary.
Tho following resolutions wsfe uuani-
mously adopted
Resoired tst. That It |. tho sense OF
this meeting tia, DR.. ]. r. q. Mit,at il .
very suitable psrson 10 solicit xssistancs
abroad for the destitute in Lancaster Dis.
trict.
Resolved. 2i. That tho thanks Of this
community are due to Or. Mi,tsg Tor the
efforts he has already made in ,hi, bsh.lf
.n.l that he be requested TO continue his
l.bors in the same direction.
Resvleed 81, That the proceeding, Of
this m--'ing DO published in the L,nesa.
ter Ledger.'
Tho meeting thsn Adjourned.
II. f. ALLISON, Chtn'u.
w. NJ. CoSsoRs. Sec'y.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-02-20
Important, If True,

A special dispatch TO the Savannah
Republican, dated Washington. February
l0,h, saws:
There is hardly = shadow of doubt tb At
the present State Governments in the
South vii! be- speedily set aside. Tie
only deha,able question now is whether
those who volun,ar'l" engaged in the war
against the Federal Government shall be
deprived Of the right Of suffrage. as we'll
as the right Of holding any Office, Federal
or State.
Gen. Banks, who is how considered a
conservative, made a very strong speech
yesterday, in which lie stated that it was
vet possible to harmonic the legislative
and executive branches Of the Governmen,
and. also, that none but 10y al men should
vote. Banks and RAYMOND are supposed
to have an understanding with President
Johnson, and speak by. authority.
From information received from the
most reliable sources, il is evident tn q,
the constitutional amendment is now
deemed far from sufficient as a guarantee.
and it is generally believed thst a larg.
army will soon re occupy the States -
This may appear a very hard DESTINY. but
csndor compeis Us to sar il is inevitable,
and the Southern people may as well be
gin 10 realize the painful fact.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-02-20
The Latest Radical Plan,

We publish in foil below, the bill now
pending before Congress, reported from
tho Committee on Reconstruction, "for
the efficient government Of the insufrec
tionary States" The bill had not passed
either House of Congress up to the l4tb
inst, and it is not probable tha, it can,
in any even. become a law during the
present. Session Of Congress. But that
this, or some similar measure, will ul:i,
mately prevail, is slasfhingly probable
Our only hope iSsuch an event, viii be
in the President and tie Sopreme Court.
The measure is no doubt designed to pun
ish the South for rejecting the Constitu.
tional Amendment, and il carried out,
there will be inaugurated in these States
de.petsm as calling and dsspotic rs
any that has ever been recorded 10 bis
tory:
WHEREAS the pratanded State govern.
ments of the late 40 called Confederate
States Of Virginia, North Carolina. South
carolina, Georgia, Mississippi, Alabama,
Louisiana, Florida, Texas, and Arkansas
were set up without the authority Of Con
gress, and without the sanction Of the
people; and whereas the said pretended
governments afford 40 adsqaa,s protec
ton for life or property, but counienance
and encourage lawlessness and crime !;
and whereas it is necessary that peace and
good order should be enforced in the said
so.callsd States untiI loyal aud republican
State governments Gao be legally estab.
lished therefore,
BE it enacted by tho Senate and House
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-02-20
LATEST BY MAIL.
Congressional.
WisuINoTes, Feb. 9.

"IsuiNoTes, Feb. Q.
In tho Senate, four 'Ex xecutivs commu.
nications were received and laid on the
table.
Mr.. Sumner presented petitions rom
citizens Of South Carolina and Arkansas,
asking lhs establishment Of loyal Govern
nents Referred TO the Reconstruction
COMMITTEES.
Mr.. Stevens from the Reconstruction
Committee. reported bill for the more
efficient government Of iusurreetionary
States. The preamble re,,era,es tho old
story o. the nullity Of the present govern
ments, and the necessity vi new ones ior
the protection Of the rights Of 10y a!i,,s -
The bill divides the States into military
dislric,s-Virginia arst; North and South
Carolina second; Georgia. Alabama and
Florida, third Mississippi and Arkansa,
fourth; Loa siana and Tex as fifth -
General officers, not under the rank o
Brigsdier General, to be appointed to
command each district. The Dis,ric:
Commander when passing judgment. i,
necessary, shall organize military com
mission. The United States Courls NAV
issue wri,s ofhaJsas corpus on certain en-
dorssnenrs Of commissioned officer -
Sentences affecting life or liberty to be
approved by the Commando Of the Dis
trict. The indications are that Steven,
will press the bill to ro:e 10 morrow.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-02-20
WAsHISoroy, Feb O,

Banks. yesterday, in appealing TO Ste.
vens against pressing a Vote. used the fol
lowing language IL believe that . day
or two. devoted to the subject Of the 70
construction OF the Govern ment. will bring
US TO solution, 10 which We shalt agree,
saG 10 which the t~o Houses shall agree,
in which the people OF the couniry will
sustain Us, and in which the President
will give Us bis support This spsech
gives rise to various speculations. u 10
understood, hoSever. that Banks vas
frequently in council With the Southerners
recently here, and that be favors their
PROPOSED policy. Bsnks in,im.ted that
any Congressional policy ~snid be futiie
in operation. II opposed BY the Executive.
We must have laws in which the Erscu
tive will co operate. in order to make
those laws effective. IL We fail to secure
ce operation in the laws, il is our duty to
drop law making. and conside, the pur.
poses and position Of the President him
self.
10 the Senate. the death ot Henry
Grider. Of Kentucky. was announced, and
Mr.. Davis pronounced a euloev.
10 tho House, the confederation Of the
Stevens bill wss resumed. Banks took
the hoo', and said he believed the State.
lately IN rebellion were still States, but
may he regarded il = state Of siege; he
would no, object to placing thsm unds,
martial law; bot the bill went. .fusther--
establishing a Government rsspoy~,hle
neither to Congress nor TO the people. bu,
to the commander Of ths army. hnothe,
ohjection is, not letter or line looking
to the sstsblis hmsnt Of any other than q
N iIhary government.