davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-03-06

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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-03-06

Found. .tosa sieas
A COLTS revolver, n Dc Ssaaef the Pony
~ Saople Rsea1SS Shtt4 ~ exEee sao
lave ~ esslene vr1e ~ usosS119oe;1sutjs9
D'op''vs ''s''sss 6.2: nm S,:S,ss
Olympia, Ftb. n, 1850. is:,f
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-03-06

.i,--u'6sa4 aycrs AzgsH %
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1869-11-02

Spain is again in state of revolution,
which threatens to overthrow the existing
government. 1t has stopped the embarkatiOn
of troops for Cuba. they being needed at home
to suppress the rebellion.
= The value of the crop raised in North
Carolina by General Bryan Grimes on $40
acres in peanuts is estimated at sS7, 200.
= Hog cholera sprevailing to an alarming
extent in portions of Indiana-many farmers
having lost from ten to forty head.
Twenty one houses of worship have been
commenced and completed in Chicago in
1869, at cost of 5000, 900.
- The mountain tops visible from Lynch
burg were'white with snow Wednesday morn
ing-the first of the season.
During the past year 800, 900 emigrants,
or over 1000 per day, have landed at Castle
Garden, New York.
= The sales of cattle at one stock yard in
Louisville, Ky, on Wednesday last, footed up
over $4,000.
= The Corn Crop mall the Valley eoun-
ties, from reports, turns out better than was
expected. Il; -ez,s-,-- - ~
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1869-11-02

- The Danville Times says that negro
laborers are leaving Virginia in considerable
numbers for the land of cotton, where they
can luxuriate in warmer climate, and where
their wants can be more easily supplied.
= Secretary Boutwell, has ordered the re-
moval of every man holding Office under the
authority of the Treasury Department in Tex
as who favors the election of Hamilton to the
Governorship of that State
- The farm of the late John Minor Bolts,
near Brandy Station, in Culpeper, containing
about 900 acres, has been bought by north
ern gentleman at $50 per acre, cash, aggre-
eating $4,000.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1869-11-02

RosADALIs! RosADALIs There are dis
eases which cannot be classed uEder any par
tieuar head such as Debility, Lowness of
Spirit, Loss of Appetite, Pain in in the Side
and Back, Palpitation of the Heart, Yelowness
of the Skin and Eyes, little or no Relish for
Food, Bad Taste in the Mouth, &c. These
symptoms indicate that the Blood is impure,
and the functions of the body in morbid
state. Nature will exert herself to remove
these disorders, and often with the assistance
of good nursing, much will be accomplished.
But, in the majority of cases, is poUerlcss to
avail much unassisted by the proper medi>
cines In this condition ofsystem, Rosadalis
acts as perfect charm, by purifying the Blood
changing the secretions, and giving tone and
strength to the system.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1869-11-02
MIS- GELLANEoU US.
JUST PUBLISHED.

THE WREATH OF EGLANTINE, and other
Poems, Edited and in par. Composed by DANIRL
BEDISeER Lucas. Of Virginia. limo. cloth ex-.
ira, beveled boards Printed on fine tinted paper,
and handsomely illustrated by DAVID E. HKSDkn-.
SON, of Virginia.
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.
ave have read no poem for a long time which
Of expression. - Vim Tunes.
ave can recommend il to the literary communi.
ty. with the assurance that 10 will bring pleasure
many fresides, and beguiie many hour delight
s'He 1.-THE Nuthorl has power fancy lima gination-
indeed the inspiration of genius. Bait Safesusas
"Barring whatever immoral tendency this poem
tSt Ag nes may contain, il Is decidedly OF the
ton we have ever read.i'-MGTyEand Free Prsss.
1.-The book should meet with u very good sale
81. LSuts TS1ass.
"a true Poem from the South let say that Il
reception IL will meet ith.''-Mrs. Margaret j.
Preston, in The Land Scs Love
Love, pathos, patriotism, poetry. Victory-aIl
blending in harmonious strain, sweet sac, ens-
sained and Observation-Disclosures Nesrs-
asst. Agnes of Guienne' IL gem come OF lts
passages equal anything found in modern poetry.
H1gfnia Herald.
eft has rarely been our pleasure to find go many
gems of beauty in any late publication oil sata'e
Kind - Bulletin CossEereSal-
ssThere il 60 much richness, so much musi2
much poetry in it, that would like to tmFt
IL we could, to our Observation-Disclosures Ballet,
we know of lew things IT late Southern
ture finer than this little lyric.''-N N. y h0sFe
..Sir. Lucas, OF Virginia. has gained \ ven
reputation poet. In the reeent coisen+|
Southern War Poetry thore are lew poems r.
his.-HOne M0nihy lnsga7tRe (Nashy7llrr1
'.Aiany of the verses have the exqqisito
finish which daEzies usin keats,.-John -
March 10, ls69-tG KELLY fifl
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1869-11-02
a New Plough.

At the Agricultural Fair recently held at
Hagerstown, Nd, a new plough was exhibited,
which is thus described:
1.-THE plough which excited the most in
tercst was the Osborne plough, exhibited by
Major ii. W. Mason, of Hagerstown. 1t is
a ieaful innovation ON all our traditional ideas
of the plough The two handles between
which the ploughman walks, and guides the
shear and point, havo come down to US from
the remotest antiquity, and Mr.. Osborne must
be brave man to attempt to make a plough
without them but he has attempted it, and
has succeeded.
The plough-b boy, who has for ages walked
in the furrow and left the imprint of his toes
in the fresh mould, has figured we'll in story
and song; aud, on the whole. has been useful
lad. But, in my opinion, his days nuns
bered In the thirtieth century he will be
considered myth, and will be classed with
the boys who used to plough with forked
sticks on the banks of the Nile. Mr. Osborne
has done much towards hurrying this honest
and industrious boy into oblivion. He has
remorselessy sawed off the handles by which
the ploughman used to hold on, and has
pcrched him upon spring>seat between
pair of wheels, where he sits and drives his
horses having absolutely nothing to do when
the ground is smooth Should he encounter
rocks or stumps, he raises or lowers his plough
with lever, as the necessities of the case
demands At the end of the burrows he
swings his plough clear of the ground and
turns around without any of the hauling and
Juggling that is necessary with an old fashioned
plough.
This plough turns furrow sixteen inches
wide aud eight inches deep with perfect ease,
and two horses draw it apparently with less
effort than they would au ordinary plough
In level field, four acres ploughed would
not be hard days work. 1 am not prac-
teal farmer, but, in my humble Judgment, the
work done by this plough was equal to that
done by the best three horse ploughs, and
was done in half the time. The cost of
this plough is about s45. In smooth land it
will certainly supersede all others. The in
ventor, however, claims that it will work as
we'll as any other plough among the rocks,
and that it is only when tried in rough and
uneven ground that its greatest merits ap-
pear"
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1869-11-02
Local BreYitiaa.


= The regular term of the Superior Court
of Jefferson, will commence on Tuesday next,
Judge Chapline presiding Considerable
business of interest will come before the
Court.
The example of Maj .Hoof and Mr..
jacob Starry in the construction of smooth
and substantial payements in front of their
respective stores, might well be followed by
some of our. business houses. The winter is
approaching and many of the pavelnents and
cross-ways. will bessalmost impossible, unless
some attention is now given to them. The
work would be inconsiderble, if each and
every one whose duty it is, would give their
aid in the matter at once. Who will be the
first to lead off in SO needed IAN Improvement
to our town and one ofsuch essential necessity
and convenience to its citizens?
The venerable NOBLE S. BRADEN of
Loudoun, for many years in public Office at
Harper's Ferry, was recently struck by para
lysis and is not expected to recover.
The Rev. 7. B. Shepherd, assisted by
the Rev. Mr.@Penicke of this town, have just
closed series of most interesting meetings in
the Baptist Church of BerryYille. .Forty-two
persons were admitted to the Church by i'm
mersion, during its progress.
- The only religious service in our town
on Sabbath last, was by the Episcopal congre-
cation in the Methodist Church. The Rev.
Mr.. Poindexter preached in the morning and
the Rev. Mr.. Meade at night. The eongre-
impressive.
The past week has given us chilling
foretaste of the approach of dreary winter
The heavy frosts on some mornings covered
the frozen ground to depth almost equal to
snow squall in December.
The Hon. A. R. Boteer of this county
was in attendance at the recent Commercial
Convention held in Louisville, and returns
very sanguine of great good to the South re-
sulting from its deliberations.
VIRGINIA SYNoD.AThis venerable eccle>
siastic body of the Presbyterian Church, which
assembled in this town two years since, met
opening sermon was preached by the Rev. DR..
Bocock, the late Moderator, The following
is the representation from Winchester Pres
bytery -
Ministers: j G. Hammer, D. D., D. II.
Riddle, d. D., r. r. Berry, w. b. Button,
D. D., j. A. Scott, E. Martin, j. r. Graham,
G. White, E. w. Bedinger, A. g. Hopkins,
G. L. Leyburn, G. w. Finley.
Ruling Elders: James D. Armstrong,
William N. Riddle, William j. Moler, Thos.
Allen, j. W. Luke, G. W. Eichclberger, W..
II. Gold.
Attic business meeting on the first day,
the Rev. Dr. D. McIlwaine, of Farmvillc, was
chosen Moderator, and Fredericksburg agreed
upon as the place of the next meeting of
Synod.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1869-11-02

RAILROAD CoMM1TTEE.-The Committee
for Clarke, appointed at Harrisonburg, for the
purpose of raising funds for aHsuryey of the
county and other purposes, had meeting on
Monday. The Committee organized by APP
pointing Col. j. j. Rely, Chairman, and re-
questing Capt. J. Nc. Kennedy to assist him
in his duties.
The committee memorable. ed the County
Court by petition, numerously signed by
many of the leading gentlemen of the county,
that it would appropriate a sufficient sum to
make the necessary surveys of the county
Further particulars will be given in our next
issue Courier ...a
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1869-11-02
Apr1EroNs' ILLUSTRATED ALMANAC

APpLEToNs' ILLUSTRATED ALMANAC
For 1870 is now ready, appearing in bril-
liant but artistically printed coyer, and most
profusely illustrated with numerous ensrnv-
ings, from original designs by barley and 9th,
err American artists. 1t is edited by Miss
Susan Fenimore Cooper, who, as writer on
rural subjects, has no superior. With its
calenders, astronomical and other tables, and
itsexquisite illustrations, Appletons' almanac
is not only useful but truly elegant pub
LEGATION. Thirty cents sent to D. Appleton
& Co., New York, will obtain copy by mail,
post. paid.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1869-11-02

INSTITUTION OF A New CoHoRT.-On
Tuesday evening last, Supreme Commander
c. c. Callan, accompanied by large delega-
ton from Eureka Cohort, No. 1, Legion of
Temperance, of this place, made an excursion
TO Kabletown, where, after an excellent adj
dress by Maj. Callan, Minnehaha Cohort, No.
. Legion of Temperance of West Va, was
instituted with the following officers :
re. Johnston, W. c.; Thos. N Hill, W.
VIC; Miss Martha Langdon, w. A. Henry
NJ Smith, Secretary w. w. Myers, f. s. !;
Jacob Myers, T.; Miss Mary E. Hill, w. =;
Miss Bette Clipp, c.; Jas. E. Robinson, NJ.
Mrs. Mary NJ. Rhoderick, u; Thomas Rine,
man, g.; John a. Clipp, Sentinel.
Montgomery. 2. w. G.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1869-11-02
WHEELER & WILSON'S
Sewing Machines.

TINE WHEELER & WILSON is universally
il kuowedged to be the beat Sewing Machine ever
offered public patronage is simple, not easily
deranged and in point of effectiveness, is without
rival. Its efficiency is equal to at least twelve
scamstresscs. 1t uses no SHUTTLE, and makes the
LOCK-STITCH.
The beauty and excellence of stitch, alike upon
both sides Of the Fabric, is not excelled and for
strepgth firmness and durability of seam, it Is not
euuaiIed. 1t has been the popular Family SEWN &
Machine, ami hence is no experiment TO tuyh:
II will Hem, Fell, Quilt, Tuck, Cord, Braid, and
will make Ruff1e and Sew it on at the same time.
Everyth complete to do all kinds of work with
each machine. II has ne-third less mac hinery
than any other Sewing Machine manufactured
No pains expense spared in giving instruction
G1-AD Machines Warranted 3 Years. 90
TERMS TO SUIT EVERY ONE.
cali upon GEO BUTTON,
saPpington Hotel, Charlestown.
The subscriber begs leave to call attention to the
following certificates, of ladies in this county who
have used this machine:-
'sI have had one of the Wheeler & Wilson Ma
chnes in almost constant use for ten years. and be-
tieve il to be the best Sewing Machine in useh av
ing had experience with other mach hines, at differ
emit times, during this period.
"MRs. HESBY B. DAVENPORT"
NEAR HALLTowS, July l9, 1869.
have had one of Wheeler & Wilson's Sewing
Machines in use for eleven years, and 1t has done
well. Recently, Mr.. G co. Dutton, agent for this
county. has added the late Improvements, and
now consider have one of the best machines in
MRs. WILLIAM SCHAEFFER.
June %, ls6q-6rn.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1869-11-02

To THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE VALLEY
AGRICULTURAL SoCIETY.-A meeting Of the
Stockholders of the Valley Agricultural So
ciety will be held in the Town Hall in Win
chester, at IL o'clock, on Wednesday, No
vember 10th next It is very important that
full meeting should be held, as it is proposed
to take such action as shall at once put the
Society upon working and active basis. Not
only the Stockholders but all interested in SO
important :; movement for the public interest
arc cordially invited to attend TINS meeting:
RoBT. L. BAKER, President.
October 81. 1869.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1869-11-02

FINIsuED.-The Episcopal Church is now
ready for use, after having been thoroughly
repaired and.painted, The interior, with the
exception of the pulpit arrangement, is now
very imposing and handsome and the COM
mittee of gentlemen who have had the matter
in hand arc entitled to much praise for the
taste displayed and the energy evinced in the
reconstruction" As soon as we have more
time, we will endeavor to give detailed de-
scription of the Improvements in the mean
time VIC would advise all lovers of handsome
painting to go and see for themselves.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1869-11-02

RAILROAD MEET1NG.-From the Cou Ter
we learn that meeting of the citizens of Page
County, was held at the Court House Monday,
October 25, 1869.
On motion of P. c. Borst, Esq, Col. Mann
Splitter was called to the chair, and F. NJ.
Perry and II. NJ. Keyser were appointed
Secretaries. COL Splitter on taking the Chair,
addressed the large assembly in few very
appropriate remarks, after which p. Il. Borst,
Esq, was introduced, aud addressed the
meeting for nearly an hour in very forcible
Misunderstanding arguments incontrovertible
in favor of the construction of the Shenandoah
Valley Railroad, at the conclusion of which,
Hon. VIM. Mines was introduced and enter
tanned the audience for short time in some
very refreshing and convincing arguments in
favor of said road.
On motion of p B. Borst, a committee of
five was appointed for each precinct, to urge
the voters to the polls on election day.
The committee appointed at the meeting at
Harrisonburg to collect funds to pay for the
survey of the Road through Page, composed
of Col. A. Keyser, j. NJ. Almond, Col NJ
Splitter, Isaac Long, VIM. Mines, Jr., VI.
Biedler and Peter B. Borst, were authorized
to appoint SUBJ Committees to obtain subscrip-
tions and release of Land damages along the
route.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1869-11-02

WINCHESTER DISTRICT MEETING.-The
Third Annual Meeting of the Winchester
District Conference will be held in Shep>
herdstown, commencing Thursday evening
next, and will continue until after Sunday, on
which day the new church in Shepherdstown
will be dedicated to God Tho Introductory
sermon will be delivered on Thursday eve
uing, by Rev. NoRvAL WILSON.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1869-11-02

LADIES FAIR.-The Ladies and friends of
the Lutheran Church at Harper's Ferry, pro-
pose holding'a Fair, at the Armory Yard,
commencing on the night of Monday, 18th
inst, for the purpose of raising fund for
the needed repairs and Improvement of the
Church. Tho managers solicit the co opera
liberal and generous patronage will be e1-
tended.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1869-11-02

- From reports in the revenue bureau, it
appears that at the present time the frauds in
tobacco alone far exceed those in whisky and
spirits, which has never before occurred
The frauds are mostly confined to Virginia
and North Carolina, and dealers in northern
cities interested in tobacco in those States.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1869-11-02

The Company are maturing other Improve
ments for increasing the utility of their wide
spread and far reaching lines to the public,
ono of which is the transmission of messages
not requiring immediate dispatch, at greatly
reduced rates. This is step in the right
direction.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1869-11-02
The VALLEY F1RE INSURANCE Co., OF

THE Valley FIRE INSURANCE Co., OF
WEST Va, the removal of whose headquar
tiers to this place we have already noticed,
has rented and now occupies the front rooms
of the second tory.of Maj Hooff;s new build
ing. These rooms have been very nicely and
conveniently arranged for the purposes in
tended, and are in the daily occupancy OF
the Secretary, Col Portorfeld. At least from
appearances, this Company. means work.
BY its charter the company is endowed
with very extensive privileges, among others
the right to use its capital and income for
banking purposes, discountipg paper, &c, and
the privilege of receiving money on deposit,
both of which, if taken advantage of, will be
of great benefit to this community, and aid in
supplying wants long experienced. The cap
ital of the company is 100000, with the
privilege ofincreasing the same to half mil
lion. At late meeting of the Board of Di-
rectors, sale of some, three hundred addi-
tional shares of stock was ordered and books
of subscription opened in this place, under
the supervision of Jos. .TrapneH, Esq. He
has already disposed of most Of said stock,
and what is left will probably be taken in a
day or two. 1--WE hopelou liens generally
will do all they can to effect the successful
management of this 'ston1e rtinstitution," and
show to those gentlemen whohaye been main.
ly instrumental in its organization, that their
public spirit is fully appreciated. The pres
ent officers of the company are Col. r. w.
Baylor, President; DIR. j as Logic, Meredith
Helm, NJ. W. Burr, Jno. w. Grantham, JOS
Trapnell and Jas. Law. Hooff, Directors and
Col. G. A. POrterfeld, Secretary. Among
the stockholders are many of our most respect,
able citizens
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1869-11-02

DEATH OF A CLERGYMAN.-From the
Southern Ghurchmon we learn of the demise
of Rev. VIM. Rocker, formerly rector of Grace
(EpiscopaD church in Winchester. At the
time of his death Mr.. Rocker was incumbent
of ST. Marks Dalston, London. He departed
this life on the 18th of September last.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1869-11-02

WOOD.-If our wood-paying subscribers
do not intend to bring us wood Immediately.
we wish them to send US tho money, that we
may buy our supply elsewhere. We ,0ant
aOood and 0anst hare 1t, and that AT ONCE.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1869-11-02

REDUCTION OF TELEGRAPH TOLLS
With view to more uniformity in their rates
of toll and putting The Telegraph within the
reach of all. the Western Union Telegraph
Company have been. for some time past Gu
gagged in preparing nav schedule of prices
based upon air line distances effccting re-
duction of from Is to SO per cent. in former
prices, aud which took effect October first.
To give an idea of the vast reduction made,
the following compose few of'the points to
which the rates are reduced from this place,
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1869-11-02
FRESH ARRIVAL

HOWELL BRO, are now receiving at their
i i new stand, large and we'll selected stock of
FALL AND WINTER GOODS,
consisting of Dry Goods Notions, Groceries Boots,
Shoes, Hats, Caps, Queensware, &C., all of which
they prcpered to offer at the very lowest rates
difficulty of making collections this fall, has
WINGED them of the propriety of limiting their credit
to thirty days. feeling satisfied it will be to the adj
vantage of both merchant and customer They
hope by strict attention to business to merit full
share Of the public patronage I'd.
October I9, 1869.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1869-11-02
A Standard History by Gen. Lee
a WORK OF NATIONAL AND PERMANENT
VALUE.
Memoirs of the War,
BY GEN. HENRY LEE,

Thoroughly Revised and Annotated by
GEN.'RoBERT e. LEE,
Who hs 3 added a Full Biography Of his Father
One vol octave. $40 pages, With new Steel Por.
and Gen. Nathaniel Greene; beautiful Steel En-,
cravings of ''Marion Crossing tho Pedee - and
the Surrender of CORVALLIS )" n Sketch oil the
Lee Homestead in Virginia and Eve original
MaPa and Plans.
'INHs admirable history Of the operations Of the
4 American Armies during the Revolutionary
War, in the Southern Department Of the United
States, is the standard work the subject OF which
it treats and this edition. revised and corrected By
Gen. Robert E. Lee. the .dislingUished son OF the
Author, is made douby interesting and valuable by
a comp lete BIOGRAPHY HIS TATHER, prepared by
Gen. Lee, from materials never before made use Of
1t is a work whose value is permanent, for it re-
lates to the foundation of this great nation, and de-
tails history of which every American citizen Is
at the South yet considerable space is devoted to
Northern movements and. battles, thus giving the
work national value.
The historical value and interest of this excellent
history make it a work which will be purchased by
all persons who buy books at ALL while its thorough
correction and revision by Gen. r. E. Lee, and the
addition of his new biography, prepared By him
from private and personal inaieriais never before
peculiar interest The fact that il s the onig book
now published, even in part from Gen. Lees pen
Among the new materials Introduced in the bi.
ography, important letters from President Mad
Rutledge, and others; letters to Washington, Mad
ison, Gov. Reed, Gen. Wayne. and others and a
VI " NE ciuesb
Charles Carter Lee in which his adVicS stI uc-
ton in regard TO his sons studies reading and gem
eral conduct, are fully given. %
The Work is Handsomely printed and bound /;
the Steel EngrAVingH and Lithoeraphed Maps are
engraved in the most artistic style; and expense
NOR care have been spared in its prepa ration TO
make il worthy alike Of its subject and its author.
The Book Is SoLp ONLY. BY-GAEvAsass AoESTs.
and wish to secure good agent in every county.
For full particulars a. 70 ternlss territory, etc,
UNIvERsrrzz.fF'5s'sE''E-sszE CO..
T5t5i.5hers,
Sept IS 1se9-tE Bond Sc Sex York.