davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-01-18

The Savannah Georgia. Republican
thinks there 10 no use of hoping 10 es-
cape from the grasp of the Radicals.
The party it thinks, isiuiiy determined
TO insist either on the terms already
offered, or the Territorial policy. "A
spit IL says, in the dominant party IL
no longer TO be looked for. Never was
aparty bsttsrunitsd, or more thorough
-ly committed to the carrying out of i'll
policy. The EeDudiican 10 evident y
very reluctant to acknowledge the pow
er and harmony OF the Republicans par
ty, but 1t wisely concludes that the
truth can Mo longer be concealed. II ID
to bs hoped llnt other Southern jour
nnia will also stop trying to blind the
South to its real political condition. sa.G
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-01-18
From the Memphis Post. 81 +.
eFa 4 Pleasing INcideut.

A son Of General n. f. Lee was Wis.
iting Richmond, and while there, was
invited 10 n dinner Mt, which were pres.
ent mostly ex-rebel officers. Every
one can imagine that the re-,l,,ion OF
old companions in ar,ns-those who
had sat often together around the camp
fire was not without its pleasures, ev-
en- II hnged with the melancholy con
seriousness Of having shown their valor
tor na1ght. ,.., ~, 49,. -
The Wine went round after dinner
and one fery young blood, who, with
al nj. hard knocks, had had no discre.
ton Knocked into his hoiling brain,
arose and proposed The Fallen Flag. >
Colonel lee promptly placed his hand
upon The glass aad arose. Gentle.
men, said he, slhis viii not do. We
are paroled prisoners. II We. now have
but one ilag, aud that is The lay of our
Whole country the glorio,,s old stars
ahu stripes. ! can recognize no other.
'ihhLinr ho ether, any via drink 10 no
There spoke true chival.y. That
WA, the voice " u hero and a man OF
honor. How MANY, votes, think YOU
would he obtained in n radical Courrc,.
against restoring such maj, to ali Tia.
privileges of citizenship and all th.
righta which he is sensible enough to
know were forfeited by rebellion W.
venture to say, not one. -.. d.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-01-18

SPEAKING (npropos of fast living Of
the death OF the late Simeon Draper
from paralysis, a New York cores
pondent says: Paralysis, sof,enng Of
the brain, loss of the use Of the lower
liinh3, Iapoplexy, now so common. ~
mong prominent and active men Of
this city, show the peri! Of our style
OF liring--consiant business aud social
isxciteinent, and the unhealthy modes
Ofiiving q mong us. There in probably
not another city on the continent where
men grow Old SO fast. Men scarcely
thirty years of age bear the marx of
sixty. A New York congregation OF
men is peculiar for the great number
Of middle aged persons who have bald
spot. on their heads. 4 man can wear
ont his nerves, exhaust his strength,
aud produce 4 pemature decay, IA
easily as u spendthriit can sliiander
his fortune. A fortune is easily made
in this city, but If made OH the high
pressure principal, u man pays health
or his life for it," G - ~. T.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-01-18

COLLAPSE OF CRISoLISE. The New
York Times makes the following stHtc-
mcnt: mo one who promeaa,ies
Broadway now a-days, will doubt that
the long foretold, long delayed collapse
OF crinoline' has at last come TO pass.
1t is visible to the most careless observ-
or, and has proof in our most fashioua-
bic ladies' as they march along The
immense circumference OF skirt and
sweep OF train that game in, vogue \
dozen years ago, and have bse II expand-
ing and lsngthening ever since, until
recently, are Now things OF the past.
Ia their stead masculine eyss are now
gratiied by neal, trim dresses, vt once
moderase in size, gracefully brief, aud
pre-eminently piquont." . ~.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-01-18
CHIPS AND SPLINTERs.

Mrs. Rachel Byers, of g utllris coun
ty. was los years old the 3ist OF Octobel
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-01-18

THE Brownsville lTcxn.) Raucherc
tells an amuning story Of a charge made
by ~ cow upon the Qualifications of "he
role Matamoras.o y Some wHgs of Cor.
tira's command caught the COW, and
dressing her up III fantastic man ner
in raw hides, old tin pans, and sheet
iron, started her or Mt the top OF he,
speed towards the city. witt, n nois,
like thunder, she rushed madly 10 ths
very ditch of the works, when Snntan.
dos braves, thinking by the clattst
that n brigade of cavalry were charg
ing the fort, fired few shots, and do
sertmg their guns, fed ingloriou-ly tc
the town plaza. 1t WAS several hours
before they could ba led back to tho
fort, These chivalrous Msxicans rich
~ deserve the title of cow ards.
On THURSDAY evening, when Rev
S. NJ. Anderson, Of Davenport, return.
ed home from IL funeral, he found n,
his door n basket, containing y health y
and handsome baby, OF the 'rsminins
persuasion, and evidently three or fou,
weeks old. Accompanying the found
ling WAS = tsn-G dollar BILL aud some ar.
ticlcs OF clothing, which showed tha!
the parents hAd At one time been iii
comparatively easy cireu,us;A;tces. 4
letter was also found, ia which tn,
mother appeals earnestly TO tho iiuts,
to treat her darling kindly. The bah,
WAS turned over to the township trus
tees, but will probably soon find 4
home in somo respectable family, n,
several applications have been made
for it. "a.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-01-18
ST Ov e S

which can recommend - First Class nrtel,s II II,
clndes all the latest and besi pattern. Of Troy Castngs
o great variety of style and de- sn and We ar. vsr,
snre il worthy the sit.ution ot koNv We uh,.n
ed full control for tbs section, W. celshAtxd
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-08-30
RAND NEASag
w And Fancy Hsress Esahs.
AT THE WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
GREENBRIER COUNTY, WEST VIRGINIA.

~'"4'-S-,-A1A' Oo0-'-A1 'oAA'i-A'
On the 4th September ensuing, Grand Masque-
rade and Fancy Dress Ball, will be given in the
Ball room of the White Sulphur Springs. A
handsome Supper will be provided on the occa-
sion.
Excellent Music will also be provided and it
is confidently assumed that the occasion will be
one of great pleasure and interest to all who may
attend.
Costumes and Wardrobes especially adapted to
the occasion will be brought here from Baltimore
and will be furnished in advance Of the day on
application to ?. Jaccheri, on the grounds
Price Of admission for Gentleman and Lady, S.
For one Gentleman, S53, which admits to the Ball
and Supper.
The following gentlemen have agreed to act for
the occasion.
DreWm. B, Ball, George Garter, j. B. Tinsley,
Jr., r. H. Maury, VIM. D. Coleman, Col. II.
CAN'T, Severn Eyre, Jas P Cowardin, ofvirginia;
S. G. Ludington, Clay Cebell, B. T. Harlow,
Of West Virginia; r. V. George, R. H. Sommer-
vile, Alabama; Maj. A. B. Rhett, Maj F. P.
Parker, South Carolina; ". R. Caldwell, DR.. D.
W Vowles, White Sulphur Springs; Col. G. Fell
lows, New Orleans; Capt Louis thinner, Balti-
more; DR.. Lake, Mississippi.
P. JACCHERI,
Aug 80, '67-lt. Manager
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-08-30

Effects of cur Tax System ON Business
Under the above heading the New York
DAILY Bulletin" a commercial and inan-
clad price-current, says;
lone Of the most important duties Of
Congress- at the next session, will be the re-
vision of our revenue and tariff laws There
is an increasing feeling Of opposition gainst
them, They are felt to be an impeachment
to business and an obstacle to that free in
terchange Of commodities which is the life of
commerce. From being the least taxed we
have become the most heavily taxed people
in the world. The tax-gatherer meets us
at every turn There is nothing a person
can purchase from a needle to steamship,
that does not pay toll Even every separate
article that enters into the manufacture of
the simplest commodity is taxed
The remedy suggested by the Bulletin
are but palliatives. 1t says:
1.-The true course would be the simplfca-
ton Of our tariff and repeal Of the internal
taxes upon all but score or two Of the if
teen hundred manufactured articles now LA
bic to duty a reduction Of the whisky and
tobacco taxes, and severe economy and re-
duction of the expenses of government
This policy, intelligently carried out, would
Immediately afford relief to the industry Of
the country, and inspire confidence. As
matters now stand, there is a general feeling
Of distrust that would alone operate to check
enterprise, and an increased decentralization
Of the public on the subject of revenue
evasions."
The best way is to change the character
Of the Indebtedness Of the government
The debt is now mainly represented by bonds
bearing six per cent. interest payable in coin
and the principal exempt from State and To-
cal taxation. Change the bonds as they be-
come due into greenbacks. In that way VIZ
shall get rid Of about two hundred millions
of dollars annually, and taxes could be redu
ced that much. BY proper course, the
great, body Of the public debt could be wipec
out in short time, whereas, by the presen
policy, we SHALL in a few years, have pait
enough interest to Hquidate the debt withou
having really diminished the principal one
+. dollar.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-08-30
MONTE MARIA ACAEeEEaN
lYE OF Visitation.

hIOIIWUND, a.
The duties of this Institution will be resumed
ON THE FIRST MONDAY OF SEPTEMBER.
Parents and Guardians, desiring First-class
Boarding School for their daughters and wards,
will find here every advantage. Located in the
healthiest portion of one of the most healthy
cities of the South, in retired and romantic
situation, and with large grounds, it affords, in
addition, every facility for acquiring educa-
ton (mental and mora1) Of high grade.
Large additions are now being made 10 the
building to meet increasing applications for Ao-
mission.
Apply, for Prospectus and Terms, to E'Jl e
Superioress' of the Academy, by mail or other
wise. Aug 3oth--2t*
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-08-30
Votes For Reputation.

Do the friends Of the negro suffrage take
into consideration the probability that every
negro vote will be a vote in favor Of repudi-
alton? II their anxiety to confer the fran
chise on the freedmen, that circumstance
may have been overlooked. The negroes,
as race, are neither by nature Or expert
ence qualified to appreciate the relations be-
tween debtor and creditor in moral point
Of view; and it is not likely that they will
neglect an opportunity to vote themselves
free from the burdens Of taxation The ne
gro rarely works voluntarily, except to pro-
vide the necessaries Of life, and to crafty his
daily appetite for little luxuries When he
finds that he has to work 50 much the harder
to assist in redeeming the financial pledges
Of the government, he will not be found SO
sensitive in regard to the sanctity Of the pub
lie national debt as to sacrifice his personal
ease and comfort before that crushing fnan-
cial Juggernaut.
But, perhaps, the Radicals, in SO jealous
" urging negro suffrage, have in view the
probability Of a popular sentiment in favor
Of reputation. They see, perhaps, that the
masses are beginning to chafe under the
pressure Of enormous taxes. They appreci-
ate, perhaps, the difficulty Of preserving the
inviolability Of a debt that the debtors have
the power to cancel by given number of
slips of paper thrust into ballot-box. It is
yet to be demonstrated that a government
controlled by the popular will, in which the
people are sovereigns, will continue, through
out all the changes Of partisan sentiment and
fortune. to acknowledge public debt that
drains every ounce Of revenue and swallows
up the best part of the profits Of labor. It
is fair to presume that, sooner or later, the
rallying cry Of some political party will be
Reputation, and in that event the partisans
Of that measure may rely upon the negro
| yote.-NeaU YORK. Ne@s
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-08-30
OFFICE. UNITY
COURT OF AUGUSTA TO WIT:
3 EStray Yearlings.

Taken up by Peter W. Fitch, on bis land, in
the neighborhood Of Burke's Mill in said Coun-
ty, the 9th day of July 1861, Of the following
description to wit:
lst A Heifer of black color, white back and
appraised at $40.
End A Heifer of white color, with brindle
neck and head, marked with an upper keel in the
right ear, supposed to be 8 months old and ap-
praised at $l5.
3rd A Bull of white color, with red spots on
head, neck and sides, no ear marks or brand sup
posed to be eighteen months old and appraised at
SIS, by Samuel Click, Daniel Wampler and John
w. Roller, before Thos. j. Burke, J. P.
Extract Teste
VIM. A. BURNETT, Clerk.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-08-30
In the LIST and 4th Congressional Districts

In the LIST and 4th Congressional Districts
in Georgia, the freedmen have nominated
colored candidates for Congress, claiming
that the right to vote gives the right to hold
office. Their candidates are conservative,
favoring universal amnesty, and is thought
they will be voted for by anumber Of whites
in prefererenceu to white candidates who car
take the test oath.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-08-30

That there will be supremacy Of colored
persons in some of the Southern States, the
result Of registration indicates, but it can on
ly be temporary. There can be no influx of
colored immigration, while white immigration
and the natural increase Of the white popu-
lation must change the present relation Of
white and coIored voters at very early
day. The New York Tribune reasons very
correctly on this subject as follows;
There are twelve millions of people in the
South whereof at least eight millions are
whites. There is ample room there for fifty
millions more, and crowds are focking in
all Of them whites. Europe is sending us a
full thousand per day, and the South profers
them cheap land, a genial cline, and employ
msent for every sort of industrial capacity
Now that a good harvest has delivered the
South from famine, and her reconstruction is
in rapid progress, there is no region on earth
that should attract so many immigrants
Twenty years hence she will have twenty-five
to thirty millions Of people, whereof the blacks
will probably number Eve or six millions. =
Unless all the laws which have hitherto gov
erned the increase of population are subvert-
ed, the whites Of the South must increase
faster than blacks by at least four to one. -
Not that the blacks will fail to increase also
but they are nowise recruited by immigration
and cannot be- Africa sends forth no volun
tary emigrants; the slave trade is on its last
legs; and no negroes are coming to this coun
try from any quarter. How, then, is it pos
sible that the four millions Of blacks in this
country should overboar the eight millions o.
whites in the South, with the miliong en- the
point of foclling thither?"
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-08-30
PATENTED JULY 5, 1854.

THE SUBSCRIBERS RESP ECTFULLY
INVITE TIE INTENTION or
Dealers, Country Merchants, Farmers,
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 it will perform all that it
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. 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 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 g given time with
less power than any other Mill now in use, grind
ing finer and more uniformly.
4th. It is a Wine, as well as Cider MILL and
in fact the only one we know Of that will prop
ery 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 ''the 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 or
horse power and is Of large capacity. The small
;,fs N 4o,
who only make q moderate quantity of Cider or
Wine. This size, however, can be run by power,
and when run to its full capacity, will make a
large quantity Of Cider, per day.
In the event Of our having good Apple crop
this season, which we have every hope that we
will, the prospect is at this time very f1atter
ing, we shall make every effort in power to
fill all orders we m.sy favored with. But early
orders will be more sure Of being supplied.
Manufactured exclusively by
r. SINCLAIR & co.
CO Light Street, Baltimore, Nd.
August % 1867
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-08-30

4 MAN Run OVER by THE CENTRAL TRAIN
AND KILLED. Monday as the down train
of the Central road was little this side Of
Charlottesville it ran over man and instant
ly killed him He was switch-tender near
that point, and it is supposed that he had
fallen asleep on the track. We were unable
to learn his name -Richmond Dispatch
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-08-30
DUUETC SALE OF

DUBE4EC SALE OF
PERSONAL PROPERTY.
We will offer at Public Sale, on lpednesday
the llM Of September, at the late residence of
Sampson Peter decd near Waynesboro, the fol-
lowing personal property.
As TO so Head Of Cattle,
IL fine Mich Cows so to 80 Hogs, 7 head of
Work Horsess Colts a lot of Old Corn, 300
bushels Of Rye, 300 bushels Corn, to be delivered
at the heap, so Acres Of Corn, now growing in
the field, Buck Eye Mower 4 Reaper, DO
Wheat Drill, together with quantity OF Farm
ing Utensils of every description.
TERMS made known on day Of Sale.
JOSEPH LONG.
JACOB FORRER,
Agents for JOSEPH PETER,
Admir- Of Sampson Pelter, dec
AM t.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-08-30

Wendell Phillips declares, in recent
number Of the Anti Slavery STANDARD, that
'tGrant is the staff which holds up the trail
tor President. Without him johnson could
neither stand nor walk, Grant to-day ena-
bles the President to 60 On and remove Sher-
idan. It will be in vain for Grant to resign
when the act is done, and cry out, Il disap-
prove" AS well might the accomplice who
hands the dagger to the murderer, cry out
when the victim is dead, Il disapprove."
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-08-30
V01EE GREAT BAZAAR STORE

@. N. WILLIAMS OLD STAND,
Main Street, Opposite Hoods &c Gi1hesons,
has re-opened with splendid stock of
SPRING AND SUMNER GOODS,
and Cheaper than the Cheapest. Our stock is
composed Of everything usually kept in a City
RetaH Dry Goods Store. Our goods are so cheap
that when you come and examine our stock you
will exclaim 'IIo! for the return ofl860 prices"
DELANES, old prices 25 Cents
PRINTS, 123 to l83 Cents.
WOOL HATS, IS Cents -.-
LADIES' SHOES, $500 to $780,
and everything in proportion to the aboveprices.
We are determined to sell goods. Give US q
call before purchasing elsewhere, as it will be de-
cidedly to our advantage. ,}sI
Terms POSITIVELY CASH. in every instance.
April 26-ly. S. N. GILES & co.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-08-30

The County Of Kanawha voted for sub
scription of $500, 600 to the Chesapeake and
Ohio Railroad, and Greenbrier subscrip-
ton Of $3.50, 600, with not over 80 votes in
the county against it.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-08-30

A meeting Of ex-oficers. soldiers and
sailors of the United States, resident in Vir-
ginia, held in Richmond on the 9th, adopt
ed call for convention to assemble in that
city, on September 25th, to take such steps
as the exigency of the times seem to demand
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-08-30
Schools, Colleges, SC.


M OSSy, GREEK
IN BOAR DING SCHOOL.
AUG US1,1 COUNT, I'd.
The exercises, of this Institution. will be re-
summed on the % N e M Z
FIRST Wednesday lin September Next.
81 In the School WILDE taught the usua branches
Of q liberal English education, Natural and Moral
Philosophy, Chemistry, Mathematics, the French,
Latin and Greek Languages.
The Session will continue without intermission,
except vacation of two weeks at Christmas, till
the 25th day of June, 1868. .4-.s.--~,~.,
rTsERNE9.
My charge for Tuition and Board, including
fuel, lights, washing, and furnished room, will
be $3.50; Sl25 to be paid at the beginning of
the session, andSl25 the st-of February, 1868.
No extra charge.
Address,
T. J. WHITE,
Messy Creek, Augusta Co., Va.
Aug. 23-4t.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-08-30
From the Pittsburg Post.

''Such Peace as Subjugation can Make"
Number one, of publication entitled
"Recollections Of Busy Life. by Horace
Greeley" appears in the New York Ledger.
Speaking Of the condition Of Ireland after its
subjugation by England, Mr.. G. character
ICES its disoontents, hatred Of its oppressors,
and restless desire to revolt, in these signif-
cant words: CATER forty years Of such
peace as subjugation can make
This sort Of peace is familiar to all readers
Of. history. 1t is a compulsory peace, ever
requiring the presence Of armed men. 1t is
peace which keeps the embers Of hatred
always alive and ready to burst into devour-
ing fames-it makes the country subjected
to it, the most determined and dangerous en-
envy Of the ruling. Such has Ireland ever
been to England, and ever will be until her
wrongs are redressed and her people admit
ted to q full and equal participation in all
the advantages, powers, honors and privile-
ges Of the government Of Great Britain
until her people are so justly dealt with by
those who rule over them as to win their
confidence and love.
Mr.. Greeley inculcates such principles as
these as applicable everywhere outside Of
this country. They are sound principles
everybody feels their force and acknowledges
their truth And yet Mr.. G. and his party
are pursuing an opposite course at home
Here we quelled rebellion among our own
citizens. Congress calls the States where
they resided conquered provinces" and
treats them as such. and we have no right
to look for any other ''peace' than such Gas
subjugation cap make" What that is, the
history Of English domination in ireland
describes-eyer recurring outbreaks and
more troops sent On to quell them-no kind
ness, no confidence, no redress-physical
force alone relied upon to hold high spir-
tied people in suhjugation.
But is such policy wise? The discon-
tented citizens, after fierce contest for rights
they believed guaranteed by the constitution,
were overcome by the arms to which they APP
pealed. They acknowledged their discom-
future; they recognized the government they
had sought to escape from; they desire to re-
sumo their former position under its control
to forget and forgive, and let by cones be
by cones.
Had this disposition been met In kindly,
christian spirit, sectional animosity would ere
this have given place to good will, and the
old relations between the States have been
restored; the creative energies Of industry
revived profitable commerce in active oper-
alton, and the entire country secure, at home
and abroad, within the bonds Of amity-the
only bonds that can save us from disintegra-
ton Or absolute despotism that can unite US
against common enemy and turn against
him all the dispersed courage Of individuals,
gathered and directed to the public defence
by the high spirit with which men devote
themselves to a benefcent government.