davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-09-13
TOHN TURNBULL, Jr. Il CO.,

II VAA1N 0OIH1N11UI L1Is O1s ~ WI
24S Baltimore Street,
BALTIMORE, MD,
Have always on hand full supply Of
CARP ETIN G..
INGRAM CARPETS from rs cents up. Also,
BRUSSELS, VELVET, &C.,
of the best English and French Manufacture,
OIL CLOTHS,
A wide from IS cents to $l,oo per yard, also
5-4, Ga 8-4 and IL feet, 10 feet & "a feet wide.
STRAW MATING,
from As to IS cents per yard A wide, also ga
and Ga white and check.
COCOA MATING, MATS, DRUGGETs, &c.
rs Orders promptly attended to.
Mach 20 ely
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-09-13
o ct ry.
GOING UP AND COMING DOWN.

GOINU UI AND GVMlNU OVWNs
This is simple song, It's true
My songs are never over nice
And vet I'll try and scatter through
A little pinch of good advice.
Then listen, ponspous friend. and learn,
Never to boast of such renown,
For fortunes wheel is on the turn,
And some go up and some go down.
know vast amount OF stocks,
A vast amount of pride insures;
But faith has picked SO many locks,
would mt like to warrant yours
Remember then, and never spurn
The one whose hand is hard and brown;
For he is likely to 60 up,
And you are likely to 60 down.
Another thing, you will agree
The truth may as well be confessed
That "cod-fsh aristocracy,"
Is but scaly thing at best;
And though the fish is large and long
Nav seek the little ones to drown,
Yet fishes all, both great and small,
Are going up and coming down.
Our lives are full of chance and change,
And change, you know is never sure
And 'twere doctrine new and strange
That pieces high are most secure,
And though the tickle god may smile,
And yield the sceptre and the crown,
IT'S only for little while
That goes up and A comes down.
This world for you and me, my FRIEND
Hath something more than pounds ana pence
Then let me humbly recommend
A little use Of common sense,
Thus lay all pride of place aside,
And have care on whom you frown
For fear you'll see him going up,
When you are only coming down.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-09-13
FNUTZ'S MIXTURE,

The Best Liniment for Mun and Beast Aow
an Use
This is a safe and reliable Remedy for the cure
of Rheumatism, Painful Nervous Affections,
Sprains, Burns, SweIlings and all Diseases requir
ing an external application Man.
On Horses it will never fail to cure Poll Evil.
Fistula, Gid Running Sores, or Sweeney, ifpror-
erly applied. For Sprains, Bruises, Scratches,
Cracked Iloofs, Chafes, Saddle or Collar Calls.
Cuts or Wounds it is an InfalliLle Remedy .a.Try
t, and be convinced its efficacy.
Il HI UNA TIiSM.
Persons afflicted with this Disease no m a
how long standing can be promptly and
ly cured by using this Mixture. There
In the world so sure and so good TOD rs
bad Corns and Frost Bites, as this PREM
Try it and satisfy yourselves.
Price So and rs cents a Bottle.
Prepared by S. \. FOUTZ & BRO
Wholesale Drug and Medicine Depot. K0*2
Franklin St., Baltimore Nd For sale a 81
P. Fl. TROUT S Drug Store,
Main ST., staunton, Va
August IS. lS66-lyr
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-09-13
BURTON & IRVING,
S H / r T M A X e RS

GENTLEMEN FURNISHING GOODS,
1853 Baltimore Street,
Next West of Adams Express Office.
rs We have recently added a MERCHANT
TAILORING DEPARTMENT to our business,
so that our customers may obtain a complete
outfit of wearing apparel of a superior charac-
ter at great saving of time, and, considering
the quality of the goods which we make a point
to supply, an ultimate saving of expense.
samples and instructions for measurement for
warded to any address on application.
March 20 '67-ly
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-08-24

1D1zt6d stAtss os6hs 70 orEnei.s sA1nenlgps IN.
~ ~ eusp5ces d The Na1loo.a x1boe ksios,
- that they pfooes4 y slee1 ffcn - s.sks
lfopressu thelr Ihss1uls = the se1ts ssd naflos-
"a iseislsfnrss, whs1o priiAry object shsi ~ %
enact A eiRcient siThs-beur lsw.
nesolyed, that - national lxbor congress
sppolnte person q represent thea. snd dra~
10 position, addressed 20 the United States
oousFess. asking u 70 adopt m eight-hcur Inv
for he benefit Of government employees. Ans
chat ~ general eight hour leagues, and othe
iEARg36isnss Ia The different States, be request
ed 70 draw up similar petitions for presentation
70 Congress, threugh the agency Of the represeni
atiye Of the Natonal Labor union
~. ..~,o~k zso adansad
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-08-24
FIFTH DAY.

The Union was called 10 CT Ter w Presi-
dept J. g. G. Whsley, and the minutes Of
the previous day. session were read and
ajepted.
~ Chair stated the question selore the
,sio6Ds would b or the motion to re-cOmmlt
to Committee on Negro Labor their report
Cd the vote being taken the repol was re
committed.
@ Mr. Hawley from the Committee on Ore
dentials presented the Credentials OF Mr.. John
Webber as a delegate from the Shipcsrpen-
tiers and Caulkers' Union of Chicago, instead
1of Mr.. Frank Lawler who was Obliged to be
abssnt.
Mr. Ennis from the Committee on Claim,
Of Officers, read thei. report. IL was on mo
ton, received ana adopted.
On motion OF NJ, Hsrliug, that Mr.. j. D.
Ware receive the sum Of sixty dollars IN,
traDscfibing the minutes OF the last National
Labor Union. The question being called
lhe motion was voted down.
motion to reconsider was carried sub.
ject again before the House, and a motion
was made to fill the blank amount IL the re-
port Of the COMMITTEES in favor Of j. ID. Ware
BIZ inserting the sum OF 500,
Mr.. Gibson, Recofding Secretary OF las,
Congress, gave short history Of the ser
vices performed by Mr.. Ware aad himself NJ
the last session.
Mr.. Krepps moved that MS Mr.. Ware was
absent the matter be referred 20 q Commit
tee Of three 10 investigate the circumstances
and report. The motion was ADOPTED and
he COMMITTEES appointed were Messrs
Krepps, Phelps and Simon
Mr.. H,nchciiffe desired to call attention q
tbetsct that bis report had not been acted
IN. eau |eD moved that a Commute. on
{finsnee Be appointed. The motion was
|hdopte@ and the Committee were Messrs.
IRQrr, Richie and Pinta. -
On motion, The reports OF the Treasurer
and Core spending Secretary were referred
to the Finance Committee
On motion Of Mr.. Phelps, the election Of
officers for the ensuing year wa made the
'anacial order Ut 8 o'clock P. N.
M. HaWIey, from the Committee on Gre
densials, reported those Of Mr.. Sylvis that
had been accidentally left behind, had been
recsiysd.
- REPORT ,os PUBLIC LANDS.
= Mr. Sylris called atten,ion.to an article In
tie mOrpiag Tribune, stating that The lar
merz Of She c5uurys were not ertsented'
W This body. sIt was false, 90 there were
some Delegates present who represented
nothing else.
Tbs report was then read by Mr. Hinch-
ciiifs, ths Secretary Of the Comm tee, as FOL-
lows:
The law-makers OF both our State and Ma
touAl Legislatns have for long series OF
yesrs made barter of the peoples inheritance
4he public domain the yalus Of which
lies ehie6y IN IT. .oecnpstim snd ssttlemsnt
n ~ tkey have turned our Legi3lA
u4o - Inn brokers martly sinsssad III
gcast ~ Y isbssty.p No Republican Gov
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-08-24
PROCEEDINGS
- % rsE
NATIONAL ktBuR eGReRFas.
THIRD -pAY-AFrERNooN.

The Convention met IT the Xprkingmen's
Hall, No. % West Madison sueat, the Pre-
o. sident, Mr.. j c. c Whsiey, in the chair.
Mr. Sylvs offered the following resolu-
ton:
Resolved. That no delegate without the con
sons OF The House Snaf- speak more than i've
minutes 2R the same question, nor more than
once until every delegate desiring to speak shall
have bad an opportunity 20 90 50.
Mr.. Van Dorm spoke against the resolu-
ton, and hoped il would not be adopted
Mr.. Sylvis advocated the justice of the re-
solution.
Mr, Neal spoke in favor Of its adoption.
Mr.. Van Dorm rose to explain whether the
previous question was ordered, when the
llguse decided III fnvor Of the resolution.
The COMMITTEES en- Credentials reported in
favor Of tue admission Of Fraak Lawler Of
the Shipcarpeu lcrs' and Caulkers Union OF
Chicago, q delegate Report was on no
ton received, ana delegate admitted to a
seat.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-08-24

Mr. Harding offered the following a
Resolved, That the Prsaideat Of the Mati0Ad
Labor UniOn shall hare power ~aushcnHs fhoap
whom be may appoint for ouch pnrt - 70 organ.
inc aasocl..ions Of workingmeR, Who may SUBJ
scribe 10 tho Consultation and Fuopt the plAh
N make -lnwa. etc, for their gossHmpnk ptp.
,,ded tbev ab me- conflict with tha nDupMtutirn
AZ the NssionsI Uhion, and who's ehj<st II
nm thn s~~ial and material adrarcqment Ef
nu1kipR claBssa ~ hrs 49,
Iks rssolpsion EzsaAdQptsas N -
't,casinass on 1blst
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-08-24

| Press, (democraticl, have Joined hands in a cor
ffupt manner to suppress the Detroit Daily Unior
] and have advised its patrons 70 withdraw fhei
support from il, and give IL no more advertise
lrnents or job printing; be It therefore at
RRsoLvED,--That the National Labor Unior
ctansider that an insidious attempt TO stab thu
cpanse Of labor reform In the city Of Detsois, ant
unter cirled and dishonersble.
h'he rcsolutio was adopted
SALARY or PREsIDfNr.
M Harding offered the following resoiu'
wHlsnsAs, The president of Tie National Labol
Union For the last year did not receive any salary
and ha& incurred heavy expenses be Il there
Resol$sd, That the President Of the Nations
Labor Ups5on for the lass yeas be paid whatever
expenses 5e has incurred Ia the performance Of
his duties y such officer, and also for attending
this congresRA = aseasa4 aew
The resdf ption was adopted at
3ksPozr on EisHr HOURS
Mr.. Hsrdfing, from the Committee on Eight
Ecnrs, reposfsed - follows: ls WY
WHEREAS, tsis Of vital Importance, ioc......
TO the speedy &pd permanent Settlement Of thi.
great question, esst the National Cong sss should
ut ts next sessi6&f enact law establishing eight
hours as days Kbor for I'll Governments EN-.
plOyes: and = slfs Is ~
WHEuAs, Such Il bill has passed the Lower
House, and il nov In the hands r ths Finance
Comlnittse Of the SENATE thesefosu,
Resolved That IL several organizations a
labor throughout the country be requested to
sign petitions prepaid By the Presidsnt Of the
National Labor Union and r rNard them through
the corresponding repE aesntatives 70 q commit
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-08-24
AFTkREooS SESSION

The Coavantion. met MT 3 o'clock, II. NJ,
the Presidents 10 the chair.
Mr.. Phelps moved reconsideration or the
resolution asking the Congress Of the United
States for an appropriation Of twenty-five
million dollars; thought II had been offered
and received as . burlesque.
Mr. Sylvis defended his action; was SIN.
cere in offsring H.
Mr.. Barr spoke in favor Of recOnsidsra-
ton.
Messrs. Trevsllick, Michels, Stock, Luck
err and Van Dorm, spoke IN favor Of the re-
solution.
Question being called the Congre 90 refused
to reconsider.
TAX o~ SHIP BUILDING.
Mr.. Cameron offered the following
WHEREAs, Uader the present unjust and CT.
cessive taxation on those materially which enter
largely into our ship building, our composition
with foreign ship builders 10 this branch Of
business Is rendered Impossible, the result Of
which has been 70 throw out Of employment
large majority Of skilled artisans of America,
therefore be il
Resolved, That q petition b. presented 70
Congress At its next sessioa, asking for tao ap-
pointment OF q special committee vince duty Il
shall Be TO inquire INTO thc sRbject, and devise
the best means TO- remove the eFii which 10 IA
driving our commerce from the ocean,
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-08-24


Resolved, That the present status If The
great labor movement in the United States de-
msnds the publication ola national. organ Al
some point Of easy communication, in which
every measure OF interest TO the iaborins classes
shall be fully d. used
Resolved, That as cooperation is vital and
essential part of the labor movement, 10 could
be successfully introduced 10 the publication Of
national organ.
The Recommendation Of the Committee On
Revenue in relation to the amounts to be as
sessed each organization was read, and on
motion adopted.
r. EUROPEAN LABOR REroRH.
J. A, Armstrong and James Irwin, the
committee to whom was confided the duty Of
reporting on the subject Of delegate 60
Europe. reported as follows:
Resolved, That this Labor union, during its
present session, elect delegate to proceed with
oat unnecessary delay to Earope for the purpose
Of examination iuto their systems Of eombina~
ation ana cooperation, and tilat he have power
to enter into snch arrangements by treaty or
otherwise, as he may deem best for the preven-
ton Of special importations 70 impoverish alike
the workingmen OF America and Europe, and
to effect q more perfect understanding as TO the
workings Of the various Reform Associations IN
both countries
Mr.. Cameron called attention to the fact
that it would be Of little use for delegate
TO 20 TO Europe this year, to the Lausanne
Congress, bus it would be desirabls that the
delegate be present At the meeting Of 1868.
Mr.. Sylsis moved the appointments OF
committee 70 send an agent TO Europe. Who Il
could do great service in Letting men know
- u 1T l. =
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-04-15
Original and selected.

Gov. Fenton has vetoed a second bill to
increase the fares on the N. Y. Central rail-
road, the maximum of which is two cents per
mile.
A serious railroad accident occurred on
Friday last, on the Portsmouth 81 Concord
road, near Gambia, about eight miles from
Manchester A lot of freight cars with pas
senger car attached, were thrown from the
track and down an embankment. There were
about fifty passengers in the cars, several OF
whom We're seriously injured, though none
were killed. -.s--..
Senator Wilson, while in Richmond, held
conversation with Ex-Gov. Wise.
-Ihad Stevens he's written to Secretary
seward, lndorsing the Russian Treaty, and
congratulating him on the almost unanimous
ratification of it by the Senate.
1t is said the Supreme Court will nromn+-
ly render decision in case of Miss,ssnn; ON
plying for an injunction to restrain the on
forcement Of the reconstruction act, and dis
miss it on the ground that the court has NOT
original jurisdiction.
The Washington Chronicle says that radi
cal Senators and members have contributed
spBJUU UDC vi diuOCumentS
throughout the South
Thirteen Republican members of the New
Jersey Legislature voted to continue the dis
reimbursement of a large class OF their fellow
citizens, and the radical papers of the State
make no scruple of beratiDg them soundly.
-Ihe Montana Herald says that business is
fair throughout the territory; the quartz lodes
are developing, and new discoveries are almost
daily making. An effort has been made to in
duce Professor Agassiz to visit the territory
this coming summer.
Can any one give us the author of the very
familiar proverb, "Oh, consistency, thou ant a
jewell"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-04-15
state Items.

The Frcemasons of Gardiner propose to
build fine block Of buildings on the site ofthe
old City Hall property-with stores, large
public hall, and ball for themselves.
The State Manufacturing Company, at
Sl1owhegan, have closed contract with
New York house for the manufacture of 10000
pairs ofskates.
The small town Of Embden subscribed
S240O Monday week, towards a railroad from
Watervlle to Arson. --sE
j. +. Butler, Esq, formerly of the Forest
House, Pennington, has leased the Turner
House, Slsowhegan.
The Ellsworth Anseriean says the ice left
Union river below that place last week, Fri
day. ,-r, ... -.-
Six divorces have been decreed al the
present term of the Supreme Court at Rock
land. ~
The Wing says dog fight on Harlow
street Friday drew as much of crowd as can
usually be seen at Niger concert. s.5 3.
A correspondent informs the Bangor
Whig that little son of j. Ward Howe of
Canton, aged four years, came to his death in
the following distressing manner: With his
little sled he was passing over well (curbed)
over which the snow had drifted, The light
crust giving away he was precipitated into the
well, twenty eight feet in depth, with eight
feet of water
The Stdnddrd-the new Democratic paper
at Augusta-has "House and Home Depart
ment," said to be conducted by Rev. VIM. A
Drew. a veteran with the quill.
The Kennebec river is clear of ice, and YES
sells go up to Augusta.
The Gardiner Reporter says on Wednes-
day night last the barn and l. belonging to
Samuel Il. Bailey of East Pittston, was totally
destroyed by fire. The fire was first discover
cd in the hay-loft, but we do not learn how it
caught. The buildings were lately built, and
but partially insured. About two tons of hay
was in the barn at the time.
onizing folly, and, referring to the efforts to
erect national" monument to Artemus
Ward, says, "his illusions were pleasant read
ing for passing hour-but is it not rather
running admiration into the ground to render
his memory honors which are rarely paid
to the most self-denyng philanthropist?"
The american says Andrew j. Tracy Of
Gouldsboro, while employed in the Mills at a
place called Deer Hill in Steuben one day last
week, had two of his fingers sawed Off a third
nearly 80 and also lost one of his thumbs The
same day John Davis, OF Stueben, at work in
buttons Mills at that place, lost two of his
fingers.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-04-15

boston Theatre is opened on Sunday even
lngs for religious services. The Library"
scene upon the stage, is the one presented to
the audience, so the clergyman appears to be
stationed in the library The Transcript SAYS
the only ludicrous incident that occurred on
the stage on Sunday evening last, was when
well-known citizen, installing the library"
scene for reality, attempted to carefully place
his new spring beaver on an Elusive mantel-
piece, which seemed to stand out from the can
vas There was "drop" not set down in the
bills. ,,
"A lady leaving home was thus addressed
by her little boy: Mamma, will you remember
and buy me penny whistle, and let it be
religious one, so that 1 can use it on Sunday"
-business is as dull in England as in this
country. Complaints are made in all the
manufacturing districts.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-04-15


THEATRE,-A new play never before per-
formed here, called the Lone Chateau, is to be
produced for the first time tonight at the Port
land Theatre. 1t is an adaptation from the
French Of Eugene Sue by that celebrated ac-
tress and authoress Miss Matilda Heron, who
presented the piece to Mr. Sheridan as an &C.
acknowledgement of his efficient services in the
support rendered her by his impersonation of
the delicate character OF Lugarto. The parts
are all of primary importance and cast to the
strength of this truly excellent company. The
bills expressly state that this piece has no con-
nection with any other, being now produced for
the first time here . .Es
The time of commencing has been changed
to O'Clock. -f-5 .-..- ...fs.. ,.-.,.
The box Office is open daily for the sale of re-
served seats, and, as there will be rush for
them, we advise those who intend going 10 pro-
cure their seats in the morning.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-04-15
FELLOWS ORIGINAL
WORM OZENG EG

WE can with confidence point to FELLOWS
w WORM LOZENGES as the most perfect rem
edy for those troublesome pests, INTESTINAL
WORMS Alter years of careful experiment, success
has crowned our efforts and offer to the world
CONNECTION without single fault, being safe, con-
venent, efectual and pleasant No injurious result
can occur, let them be used in whatever quantity
Not particle of calomel enters their composition
They may be used without further preparation, and
at any time. Children will eagerly devour all You
give them. and ask for more. They never fail in ex-
pelng Worms from their dwelling place. and they
will always strengthen the weak and emaciated even
when he is not afflicted with worms. -
Varions remedies have from time to time, been re-
commended, such as caomel, oil of wormsced, turp-
entine, &c. producing dangerous and sometimes fatal
consequences. After much research, study and ex-
Of Fellows Worm Lozenges, have succeeded in pro-
ducing this remedy free from all objections and posi-
lively safe, pleasant and eectual They do not kill
the worms. but act by making their dwelling place
disagreeable to them. In order to consumers
of the genuineness of these lozenges the ANALYSIS
DIR. A. A. HAYE State Assayer, is annexed: 4
81 have analysed the Worm Lozenges prepared
by Messrs. FELLOWS & CO., and find that they are
free from mercury, and other metallic mineral
ter. These Lozenges skilfuly compounded pleas
ant to the taste safe yet sure and effective in their
action. Respectfully, A. A. HAYES, M. ID.
Assayer to the State of Mass
Price Is cents per Box Five for 81.
GEO. W. SWEET, Proprietor of the New England
Botanic Depot, 106 Hanover Street, Boston Mass.
Sole Agent for the United States, to whom all or
ders should be addressed
w. w. WHIPPLE & CO. q Market Square
Wholesale and Retail Agents.
~ Sold by dealers in Medicines everywhere.
Oct6-deOWgmsN
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-04-15
this afternoon

FUNERAL OF Mr.. AKERMAN-The funeral
Of Mr.. William Alderman took place from his
late residence No. High street yesterday af-
ternoon, and was largely attended, the house
and yard being crowded by friends who had
assembled to pay the last tribute of respect to
the memory of the deceased. The Odd Eel
lows were out in strong numbers
The services in the house were performed by
Rev. DIR. Chickering, late pastor of High St.
Church---between whom and the deceased an
intimate friendship existed---and Rev. DR..
Smaller, OF the LIST Baptist Church. The former
made few remarks touching the christian
character and virtues OF his deceased friend.
After the services in the house were over, the
body was removed to the yard, where the buri-
al services of the Odd Fellows were perform
ed. The corpse was then taken to Everfreen
Cemetery, escorted by the Odd Fellows, and
followed by long line Of carriages containing
the family, and connections and friends of the
deceased. y
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-04-15

SOME FOLKS CAN'T SLEEP NIGHTS We are
now prepared to supply Hospitals, Physicians, the
trade and the great public generally with the stand
ard and Invaluable remedy, DoDD's NERvINE which
of all forms of Nervousness. 1t srapidly superceding
every preparation of opium-the wellknown result
which is to produce costiveness and other serious
difficulties; allays irritation, restessness and spasms,
and induces regular action Of the bowel and seere
tive organs.
No preparation for Nervous Diseases ever sold so
readily, or met with such universal approval For
Sleeplessness, Loss of Energy, Peculiar Female
Weaknesses and Irregularities, and all the fearful
Of nervous diseases Dodds Neryine is the best rene
dy known to science. Sold by all druggists Price ST.
tl 4sI t5t GEO. G. GoODwIN & Co.,
aug11sn1yd&w n Wholesale Agents. Boston.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-04-15

@--The London Times says Great Britain Is
now ready to pay whatever fair arbiter de-
cides are the just claims of the sufferers by the
Alabama captures. Two years ago it was de:
MED that England could be held responsible,
and the proposal to arbitrate was haughtily re-
jected. That power now sees that the prece-
dent she set in the Alabama case, in the event
of a war in whic she may be engaged, would
sweep her commerce from the seas.