davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-09-06
XX7ANTED-AGENTs in every county

N7ANTED-A in every county in
w the State, to sell a new article of BURN
ING OIL, similar to Coal Oil but of greater ulu-
mainating qualities and can be manufactured at
one-half the cost of Coal Oil. There is little OF
no trouble or expense in producing it, the process
being very simple. We are offering Town and
County rights $500 to $4,000, making safe
and sure investment to parties unemployed, who
may have q small capital to invest in a profitable
and legitimate business.
For sample of Oil and Circular, address
DAVIS & KUHN,
No. 65 Second street, Baltimore, Nd, enclosing
25 cents, and postage stamp.
July 10 '67-lm.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-09-06
baltimore Advertisements.
GuNs. RIFLES. PISTOLS.
SPORTING APPARATUS.

Ammunition, &c.
Greatest variety best quality, and largest assort-
ment in the city.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
No. 81, South CALVERT STREET, AND No. So,
CHEAPSIDE,
BALTIMORE.
name in part: Fine Breech-Loading Double
Barrel Bird and Duck GUNS, Double
and Single Barrel Muzze Loading
GUNS, at all prices;
Colts, Smith h NELSON'S, Bacon, Darrengers.
Williamson's Something new,) Sharps,
and other make Of PISTOLS;
RIFLES of all kinds;
Fine POWDER FLAsKs. SHOT BELTS, GAME BAGS,
lEley's Waterproof, G.. D. and Musket CAPS;
Eleys and Baldwins WADs; all kinds of CAR
TR1DgEs; POWDER of the very best brands;
SHOT: BALLS; also material for Gun
makers.
In fact, his facilities are such that he can fur
nish any article in the line at short notice.
Purchasers may rely on getting good article
A call is respectfully solicited.
ALEXANDER McCOMAS.
rs ESTABLISHED 1913.
July 10, '67-6m.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-09-06
ESTABLISHED 1885.
PIANOS, PIANOS, PIANOS f!


SOLE AGENT FOR
'STIEFF'S PREMIUM PIANOS,
Factory 81 & SO Camdon st. & As g. Al PERU ST
NEAR HOWARD.
Wareroonas No. 7 ". Liberty St. oJore Bait.
TNHESE instruments have been before the pub.
lie for the last thirty years in competition with
the best makers of the country, and are now
pronounced by all the leading professors and ara
natures the best Pianos manufactured. These in-
struments have all the latest improvements and
are warranted for FIVE years with the privilege of
exchange within 2 months if not entirely satis-
factorily to the purchaser.
Second hand Pianos at prices from $50 to 5000,
Melodeons and Parlor Organs from the best ma
kers always on hand.
Reference, Gen. Robt. E. Lee, Washington Col
lege, Lexington; Rev. R. H Philips, Va. Female
Institute; Miss Mary Baldwin, Female Institute;
J. c. Covell, Principal, and Prof W. C. Graham
of Va. Institute for Deaf Dumb and Blind, and
j. W. Abby and Prof. Al. Turner, Staunton, Va.
A call is solicited Terms liberal.
Sept Is l865-1y
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-09-06
(From the Baltimore Sun of the 18TH J

NIOTICE.-Henry Stonebraker as. Samuel
Y Stonebraker ct als.-Bill filed for Injunction
to restrain Samuel Stonebraker, an uncle of COM
plainant, Henry R. Hoffman and Abram S. Stone
braker, brother, and Clotworthy & Passano,
druggists, from manufacturing or initiating the
Medicines and Preparations and Labels of com
plainant, or selling, or using his trade marks,
and for an account of sales of said limitations of
ompl ainants Medicines by defendants.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-09-06
Poetry.
For the indicator.
ANSWER TO ssWANTED-A WIFE"

ANSWER TO "WANTED-A WIFE.
FIN our issue before the last we published
piece of poetry styled 'Wanted-a Wife, which
has elected the following response from our falr
correspondent ssUna." The conditions are, in
the main, fulfilled and we think "Una" will do.
ssBarkis is willing."]
A good wife is a tresure, sir
And hard to find, ween:
And one to suit your pleasure, sir,
Has never yet been seen.
Yet YOU We often heard them say,
With wisest word and look,
ssWhere there's will, there is way"
And, [ could learn to cook.
In mysteries of sheel and toe,
I'm already, quite an taa,
But, when pll get the time to sen,
Do tell me now, pray:
When ever Brindle's horns, see,
They frighten me, vow
But will have "warm cakes for tea,
If you soiU milk the cow.
Churning, Is such an easy task,
That when you are at home,
I'm sure, I'll not have to ASK
You'd ssmake the butter come"
Thus fulfilled your terms you'll see,
Constant to you, I'll live.
And, exacting so much from me,
What, in return, will you give!
UNA.
Charlottesville, Aug, "a, 1867.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-09-06

V0dl0rSs CVuuIy HOl CAnMtSs L I'll IHO' %
AND ALL INTERESTED IN THE MANU-
FACTURE OF CIDER,
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 1t will perform all that 1T
is recommended to do.
The following are some of its principal fea-
lures:
lst It has Rotary Iron Knife Cylinder, which
works into stationary row Of cast teeth in the
side of the Hopper, by which Apples are cut into
fine pieces.
End It has two Crushing Rollers with angular
flutes, which receives the cut Apples from the
Cutting Knife Cylinder, and by which they are
effectually crushed to pomace.
The cutting and crushing process in this Mill
is its great point ofexcellence over all other Mills,
that only CRATE the Apples.
3rd. 1t will do more work in 8 given time with
less power than any other Mill now IN use, grind
ing finer and more uniformly.
4th. It is Wine, as well as 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, it CHALLENGES COMPARISON.
1t is at once ssthe Machine so greatly needed,
and should be owned by every Farmer, Gardner
and Fruit Grower in the country.
We have 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 Mill. The
large size is intended to be 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 moderate quantity of Cider OF
Wine This size, however, can be run by power,
and when run to It's full capacity, will make a
large quantity of Cider, per day.
In the event of our having good Apple croI
this season, which we have every hope that we
will, as the prospect is at this time very fatter'
ing, we shall make every effort in our power te
fill all orders we may favored with. But early
orders will be more sure Of being supplied.
Manufactured exclusively by
R. SINCLAIR & co.
90 Light Street, Baltimore, Md.
AuTust o. 1867
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-06-01
Foot Mot.

Last summer we externinated it in flock Of
$50 sheep, in which 100 were badly affected We
used one preparation Of blue ytriol pulyerized
and mixed with pine tar, with turpentine 10 cut
the yiuiol and make it take hold for mild cases
and butter or chloride of anthony for severe
cases. We handled every sheep in the flock,
placing The mixture in the hOof with a small
swab this adhered TO the hoof for some time,
curing the first stages % the disease and keeping
the sound feet from conta9ion.
II those cases IN which the foot had commence
ed u ulceratc, we cut away the hoof with sharp
knife being careful not to cut deep enough to
cause the blood to flow, until every part OF the ul.
Ger was bare, then applied anthony with a
feather, then covered that with the vtrol and
tar mixture.
We separated all those sheep on which antim.
ony was used-lj0 in nuulbcr-from the flock
In two weeks we examined them again all but
IL were cured the sound ones were put with the
flock, and the IA were treated as before; i'll two
weeks I0re all were well but three: they were
treated Us before and cured During the winter
no signs Of foot rot were visible but al shearing
time few were limping. On the 9th and 10th
Of this month, July, we examined every sheep
applyin-; the tar and vitriol mixture 10 every
holf and found diseased ont Of 10
Whether some seeds Of the disease were left
last summer, and lying dormant through the
winter had broken out again. or they became
infected in some other way, We are unable to
decide.
We are not afraid of the foot rot II wool
growers VIII only attend to it promptly and
thoroughly, they can, with small expense,
not only keep the start of it, but exterminate
. il.
Five Incn can doctor 1000 sleep in two days
in the above manner; il viii cost for medicine,
Jpounds blue vitriol, - cts. per pound, 81 %
gallon OF tar 20 cents; pint of turpentine 30
cents; one quarter pound chloride OF anthony, %
cents Total 81 80
The above method has been followed with good
success in several focks in this vicinity. | think
it Is less expensive and requires less labor and is
more ofectual than the use Of blue vitriol in So
lution.-f rdtiie f,iru,fr
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-06-01
Cure for Hydro - il q bia.

To the Editors of the Enquirer
l noticed in the columns of your paper some
time since chat Indiana has been infested with
mad-iogs that have done some damage. As
friend of the afflicted, will send you cure for
hydrophobia, clipped from old paper, will
give il CeyJdttm. hoping it may relieve suf-
ferer. Cure for hydrophobia-Mr James Hub
bard u Boone county, Illinois, says: Eighteen
years a. o, my brother and myself were bitten by
mad dog. "A sheep was also bitten at the same
time among the many cures offered for the
little boys, I'VE were then ten or twelve years of
age,) i friend suggested the following: Take
root of common upland ash--generally called
black-ash-pee off the bark and boil it TO a strong
dccoction; of this drink freely. While my father
was pre- parng the above, the sheep spoken of be-
gan to be afflicted with hydrophobia. When it had
become fatigued from its distracted state as to
be no longer able to stand. my father drcnched it
with pint of the ash-root dose, hoping to ascer-
tain whether he could depend upon it "a a cure
Tor his sons. -Four hours alter the drench had
been given, to the establishment of all, the ami
NAL got up and went quietly with the flock graz
ing. My brother and / continued to take the
medicine for eight or ten days-one gill three
times n day. No effects of this dreadful poison
We're ever discovered on either of us. It has
been used very successfully in snake bites to my
knowledge.
hope you will find room in your excellent
paper for this.
still remain your friend.
RICHARD EMORY TAYLOR
YELLOW CREEN, JEFFERSON COUNTY, o.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-06-01
Farm ann Odr0sn.
NIulcIaiuU.

There is no operation more important in the
summer treatment of trees and plants than nulch-
ing Newly planted trees will make more than
double the growth when mulched, than when
the surface Of the ground around them sexpos-
ed through the summer 20 the scorching rays of
the sun and the drying winds. Many trees that
die the first season after they are planted, might
be saved by this simple treatment. With coy.
ering OF from TWO TO four inches of old stra W hay.
saw dust or tan bark, uniform moisture is kept
mp III the summer, however dry the weather NAV
be- The growth of the tree, too, is more healthy.
and better able to withstand the changes of win.
ter than when it is prcmaturely and suddenly
checked in summer by drouth and ready for a
new and vigorous fall growth as soon as rain sets
Ill, leaving the stem and branches in the fall fill
ed VITA unelaborated sap.
II tlgs has not already been attended to, it
shoul rrjio longer be DELAYED. The ground around
the trees should be well hood and broken up, and
covering OF old straw or other litter at once
applied:
Mulehing Is even more important TO raspberry
ana blackberry plants, currant bushes, &c. This
treatment insuros strong vigorous stems, and Will
gave the following year donble the supply OF
fruit that can be expected without it, In the
try where straw is abundant, the entire labor Of
cultivation and wedding is saved by the arplica-
ton Of four or five inches of straw the straw
between lie rows OF plants. The ground should
have good working between the rows with the
cultiyator and the straw then applied covering
the entire surface.
Ia the culture Of tomatoes mulching will be
found to produce an astonishing effect. On land
not too rich, constant succession Of fruit may be
had through the summer. This dressing, TOO,
keeps the tomatoes from the ground and prevents
rotting by which SO many are lost in wet wealth
er. II few small brush were first laid down
under the plants before the straw is applied, it
would be better \ hundred plants well mulch
ed VIII yield more fruit than two or three Guilt
waited IN ,he usual way. Try it.-C0lmdH's Rudl
I,oy}d
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-06-01
V0OX.EN MILES!
MUSIC! MUSIC! Music!
" Prof. CHARLES L. SIMON

Having permanently cat.d in this city, offers his profession
nal services q al desiring instruction ia
INSTRUMENTAL AND VOCAL MUSIC,
Having received his musical education in s Great Music
School Leip,c Germany and having tgght in this
try in the best Semnares aud Colleges for the last twelve
years he feels confident Of his ability to siye satisfaction ~
all lis patrons. ....
Timing and Repairing Musical instruments promptly at
tended 10. .., .l
Also agent for soucc he very best Piano and Organ Mi
nuhctorer hsiruaous sold at uctors prcrs Ordrs may
be left atP o. Be- 1901, or at Prescotts Hat Store
eS- r. sdo, C. ". Tu,tlus opposite hon c. Cook-
'neS0-ly ~"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-06-01

To EXTINGUIsH A FIRE IN A CHIMNEY
Throw some powdered brimstoge on the fire in
the CRATE and then put board or something in
the front of the Fireplace to prevent the fumes
descending into the room. The vapor of the
birthstone ascending the chimney will then effec-
tually extinguish the SCOT on fire.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-06-01

Tor COW that leaks her milk badly place
little elastic gum ring around each teat You
can cut set out of an old oast-away rubber shoe
cost nothing--no harm 70 the COW, and will
save IN o season several dollars worth of milk.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-06-01
WAGONS!!

have hand and auuiacuiine from choice sell ect.
ted TIMBER aud by the bts of Norken, Nc. Wagons,
which will sell cheaper than any other shop Ottawa
Those In want Of VIII do well TO call and examine
my stock before purchasing elsewhere. i'N u' i-
aagi '66.tf t7.r @. II, RUGG.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-06-01

A weak solution of saleratus, pretty strongly
tilictrrcd with alum, sprinlSed over goosebefry
bushes, is sure to prevent mildew. So says a
friend who has experimental with it four years
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-06-01

In the Rhine District grape vines are kept low
and as near the soil as possible so that the heat
I, of the sun may be reflected upon them from the
ground, and the ripening is thus carried on
through the night by the heat radiated from the
EARTH
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-06-01

Having had thorough experience in the business they are
able in all to arrdnt satisfaction Give NJ call and
find outte ruth OF what We say We defy competition
CHRISTOPHER HAHN.
Sept. 16, lS66.-n PATRICK SIEEllAN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-11-16

"Shades was formerly, and that my intention was
TO move the old buildings away immediately, and
put up 4 good stone building and other Improvements
tina; would cost over two thousand dollars. Mr..
Osborne had made q draft Of the building, and was
about ready to 80 TO work. DIR. Hatchison then told
me he could not give me a License on that lot, for
he had refused one man a License there before. and
he could not allow rue n License on the same lot.
This WAS the next day after the Minister Resident
left for the States. suppose DIR. Hutchinson forgot
10 tell me about the lot the hrst day when l told him
where l wished TO build. l then tried to get a house
on King street, which took about one week longer.
In that l failed. l then had a prospect of buying or
leasing a different lot on Nuuanu street, near the
lot i first wanted TO build on, but thought l would
call on DR.. Hutchison and ask him if he had any
objection to the lot | had in view. l was advised by
a friend and citizen Of this place t, do 50, as he
thought | could not get a License there lest ii would
interfere with the interest Of the National Hotel, near
which II was located
l then called at the Interior Office. DIR. Hutchinson
was not in l asked Mr.. Widdemsnn If he thought
there would be any objections to the lot named, and
he advised me 10 see DIR. Hutchinson. l called again,
and saw him, and he said his office was no place to
ask him about lot. "When You get a lot" says
he, 81 will tell You whether you can have a License
or not L tnen thought my frlenu vas nearly cor
rect about its being too close TO the National Hotel
Mr.. Widdeman told a friend of mine that there would
be no more Licenses given unless they were fore ell. l
then gave up all hopes of getting a License this season.
Self interest seems TO be one of the main reasons
why | can't get a License. Mr.. Widdemann told me
that his percentage was nearly four hundred dollars
last year from the National Hotel, and that he would
rather see it kept open than TO rent the building, as
far rs his interest was concerned. The National
Hotels License was out on the 18th day of September,
according to the advertisement if so, how is it that
that house was kept open two weeks or more without
a License?
And | would like to know further how q certain
Wholesale Liquor Gobbing) store has the privilege of
retailing by The glass or I'D? 1t can't certainly be
that any government man is interested there. If not,
how is it that any man can get the good will of gov
eminent men so rs to be allowed that privilege. l
would like TO learn the mack. l don't wish TO hurt
any man in business, but l have TO hint at certain
things to show what kind of equal rights and priv
leges there are in Honolulu. l will close by saying
that 1 am sorry ever to have had to call on our Min
lister Resident, or to give any trouble to the Minister
of the Interior. Respectfully, yours,
CHAs. WooLLEY.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-11-16

TEMPERANCE ADDEEss.-w. c. Jones. Esq, will
deliver at the Bethel yestry, this evening, an address
on the = effects Of Intempersnce upon the health of
man-physically and mentally Meeting Of the
Temperance Legion opens at a O'Clock. The public,
residents and scattering, are respectfully invited.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-11-16

LADIES HNE-A new method of wearing the
hair promises To achieve quite a vogue. and avoids
the use Of the ~chignOn. II i accomplished by
simply braiding the hair, and then taking il out
and suffering it TO fall in a frizzled or thickly
waved mass. ued at the top with ribbon or velvet.
thu bow and ends of which fall among the masses.
1t Is very effective. particularly for ladies whose
hair j. rather SHORTY. !. Times. Sept. 10.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-11-16
H.. 4. wIpDENANN, CHEZ On

MI. Charles Woolley :-Sir-I am directed BY His Excenency
the Minister of the Interior 20 inform YOU that your application
of this case for a Retail Spirit License will not be granted.
w.. a 1arv.p
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-11-16

MURDER AND SUIcIDE--About 3 o'clock on Tues
day morning last, n negro sailor named DAILY, on
board the American w~haleship Eagle, murdered a
Portuguese lad named Manuel Dali, by cutting his
throat with n razor After committing this deed he
went below and cut his own throat with the same in
strument, causing his death in three or four hours.
There appears to have been frequent trouble between
the parties during the voyage, but not such as to ex-
cite any suspicion that Daily intended to murder the
boy. The surgeon of the Lackacanna was sent
for, rs also one or two physicians from shore. but the
cases were beyond surgical relief.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-11-16

THE CANE BORER-"-we hear that this pest is
on the increase, and really threatens to become a seri-
Gus injury to trees and vegetables Natives inform
Us that it attacks taro in the same way as it does
sugar-cane and palm trees. riddling the stalk just
above the level Of the water. When it attacks this
vegetable il renders it wholly worthless. DIR. Hofi-
mann, in cutting down the last Of his fine date trees,
which had been almos; destroyed by the bOrer. found
IL filed with nests of the insect. These nests are con-
s;ructei something like the cocoon Of the silkworm,
made, however, from the fbres Of the palm. II is not
unlikely that the borer will be found attacking other
fruits and trees than those which have thus far been
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-11-16
GS%sIl9@s2
BY C. S. BARLOW.

Portland. Rosendale and Newark Cement,
LYON SALE AT LOw EST MARKET RATS
SOC Sm by G. BKEvEE 8 Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-11-16

SODA wNrER.-Mr. W. T. Frink has set up his
soda fountain in DIR. Judd's drug store, and is pre-
pared TO supply this delicious drink to all His
apparatus for manufacturing the beverage is Of his
own invention and superior to any in use, and as it
makes the soda water almost as cold as Il Ice was
used. II i a luxury not often had here.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-12-30
IOWA NEWS.

The West Union, Fayetts county, felkl
intend 10 hold musical convention at q
early day. nj
The Congregational church 4 Mc0rsgos
was last Sunday re-opensd for public wor'
ship, after having been made, internally
one of the haudsomest in the West.
Last Monday afternoon an omnibus filled
with passengers, one lady and eight gentle
men, rolled down an embankment at North
MeGreyor, and tumbled over two or three
times in its descent. One Of the horses wa,
killed and ths buss broken to fragments
but fortunately the passengers escaped un-
hurt, with two exceptions, and In these ths
injuries were but slight.
A man named Joseph Ray was stabbed
At Montrosc last Tuesday BY Charles Pa
tent. The wound 10 severe but not fatal
Patent used the knife in sel:-defcnse, a,
proven in lis examination.
Mr.. Ainsworth's locating party on th,
Chicago, Rock Island / Pacific Railrpat
were at Walnut creek, miles wost o
Lewis, few days ago. So says the Cas'
County Ksssenger.
Cedar Rapids has voted to issue bonds +
the amount Of 81, 900, for she purpose o
buying a steam fire engine, and the vintor
Neus urges the good people Of that locality
- do likewiss--a wise exhortation.
Master Reuben, son sf j. B. Fields, cash
ier of thc first National Bank Of Ottumwa
bad an arm broken few days ago, Will,
indulging in the boys favor.e amusement
coaating
Gov. Merrill 10 at Dss Moines, stoppin
1t the Savesy House.
J. S. Williams, . Dabuque mevohsut
was on Thursday arrested in Dunleitl
while attending to some business and IA
ken to Chicsgo to answer charge Of oh
taining goods under false pretences. III
charge is preferred by A. 3. Mecker,
coal dealer Of Chicago. Mr.. Williams /
engaged in the wood and coal business.
The Dubuqas Times Is informed the
Aiss Betsy Kelley, sister Of the late Tor
Kelley has disposed Of one fourth interest il
the Kelley lode. and that it hes passed ins
the hands Of Bishop Henneseey for the ben
eft Of his Church. The interest thus die
posed of WAS really . gift, as the considss
alton paid Was but one dcllar.
Samuel p. Watkins. who murdered Sam
usl 8. Cronk near Cottonville, Jaeksol
county, last January. has been tried IN,
found guilty Of murder in the firet legsee
Judge Richman sentenced him to 10 hun
on the 2lst day Of February 1863.