davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1869-08-17
POULTRY POWDERS,
OR
CHICKEN CHOLERA MEDICINE,

is preparation of oiIr own manufacture. which
i has been thoroughly tested by many OF the most
reliable and practical citizens OF Clarke and JciieE
counties, and 10 pronounced
A CURE FOR CHICKEN CHOLERA.
We would not offer it TO the public until it was
proved to be most valuable preparation, and we
WARRANT 1T TO CURE,
above, and alsoTccoJnmend it for other di5easfs
incident to Fowls.
We are prepared to furnish 1t liberal terms 10
dealers by the gross dozen, aud offer IT to
suIners, at our Store, for TwEHTY-FNE Gents per
package. LlPPRTT & AMMAN, Druggists.
BerTyville, Va, July u, lS60-tf.
Co These Powders may be found for sale by iho
following perEoHs in Jefferson county, to- witt
a. LINK ( Co Dufield's Depot.
&. L: BELIEF, HaTper's Ferry.
HESRY NJ. BILLISOs, ShcphcrdstOwn.
AIsQUTTH & WAsHIBGToS. and w. s. MAEoE,
at Charles iowa.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1869-08-17
SELECT SCHOOL FOR BOYS.

PROPOSE to open in Cha rlcstown, on inc SEC
T. OND MONDAY IN SEPTEMBER,
Z SCHOOL FOR BOYS.
Besides the usual English branches, Latin, Greek
and French will be taught.
NV terms will lac for the session Of ten months
For Engl-h scholars. ! 30 90
For Classical sCnOIar6 40 w
Payment will be expected at the beginning of each
la!f session.
QSj-Pcrsons wishing to scndboys to me will please
notify me at early day. &. f. AMBLER.
.ImI u, lS6g-tSl3.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1869-08-17
BALTIMORE MARKETS.
REPORTED WEEKLY BY
HoU SE &c IzRn SGon,
GEN ALCOMNIIS5ION MERCHANTS
I2I South EutaW ST., Baltimore.
SATURDAY, August il. 1850.
JUST PUBLISHED.

THE WREATH OF EGLAHTINE, and other
Fnems, Edited aud in par: Conp"scd 10y DhNiEL
HEpINGER Lucas. q; Virginia. l2nIo., cloth cH-
ira, bevclcd boards. Printed On fine tinted paper
and handsomely illustrated by DA'.u L. HEN2ER-
sC&, Of Virginia.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1869-08-17

FAIE and FEsTiVAL.-The energetic aud
Jealous ladies connected with st. Peters
(Catholic) Church, Of HarPCr's Ferry, pur-
pose holding Fair and Festival at the armory
building, to commence on the 18th inst,
to-morrow). Their object is to procure
funds to furnish their church with fur
nace-an object which will at once COM
mend itself to tic hcncrolcnt people of IIar-
per's Ferry and vicinity, who arc ever ready
to aid in any laudablc undertaking We wish
the laidcs great success i'll their enterprise.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1869-08-17
PROFESSIONAL CARD.

DIR. JAS. G. WILTSHIRE,
OFFERS his services Physician and Surgeon
~ TO the citizens ia the vicinity OF Dunelds De J
pot, where he will always be found, except when
prolcss ionally engaged.
April c, ISb9-tf.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1869-08-17

7 ASK the attention Of my customers and the pub
tic to the large and well selected stock OF Spring
and Summer Goods just opened, which shall sell
rs low the lowest. My stock of Ladies' Dress
Goods embraces tho following:
STRIPED SERGE,
JAPANESE PRINTED CAMBRIA,
GRAND DUCHESS BLACK ALPACA,
SILK WARP ALPACA,
MOANING UES, 60.
would ask the attention of tho Ladies' of Charles
town and vicinity TO my large stock of Notions aud
White Goods, consstinE in part OF Kid Gloves. Hoo
siCry, BaCsH Cambria and Swiss Edgins, Ruling,
Coventry Alarseillcs, Grcr.an Bend EiutIng, Para
Enls, Ribbons, Plain Barred and Striped Cambria,
Barred Imperatrice, and many other Grtielcs too
humorous to mention.
Black and White and Colored Beragc Showls,
Shetland Shawls. Real Lama Lace Shswls, Black
Cashmere Shaws Table Linen, Wool Table Gov
ers, White ami COlored Honey comb and Marseilles
Spreads; also CalicUs Cottuns, Checks and StripCs
at the lowest prices. My 5tOck OF
Clothing, Hats. d Gents Furnishing Goods,
consists of the Largest and Beat Selected in the
county aIso Cloths and Cassmcrcs, White Linen.
Brown Linen and Calico Shirts in great varieties.
0f- Call and judge Tor yourselves, at
S. A. HAAIBURGER'S
CharIestown, May II. Cheap Cash Store.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1869-08-17

Also COUNTRY PEQpUCE of all descriptions,
without exception.
For any of the above enumerated articles, you
liberty to trade II you choose il which you
will get more than the cash price
The articles kept in the store are generally known
but for the norInnio OF those who light not know
let it be said that keep from needle to Anchor
or hogehead of Sugar; By an Anchor OF course %c
mean Fish Hook.
Gold and Silver will be bought according to Bal
timnrc quotations.
INFERNAL REVENUE STAMPS ofaIl dCnomi
nations constantly on hand; can be sent by letter
Gu application. J. NJ. DECh ULNE.
Harpcr's Ferry, w Va, juno 10, ls69-3m.
WALKERS CALIFORNIA VINEGAR BIT
w TERS.-1He Great Blood PHifsr.-N Nothing
has ever been Cflered which can compare with these
Btters, manufactured from the native herbs of Cal
itornia. As Il remedy in Consumption, Bronchitis
ChIUn Dlarrhea, Dyspepsia, Seminal Weakness.
Rheumatism, &c, ii has never been known To fail
to effect IL when taken in time. Over 100000
bottles have been disposed of tho Pacific coast
during the past two ycars. and every man, woman
child who has taken them, have experienced the
most charming results. Manufactured at San Fran
cisco, California. For sale by
lIarpcr's Ferry, July II. G.. f. BELLER.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1869-08-17
Homsher & DraWbaugh,

KEARNEYSVILLE VA,
IYAVE Just received another full stock ol SPRING
IL AND SUMMER GOODS, which they are O!lcr
ing greatly reduced prices, Tor CASH, or In ca
change for Country Produce.
LIDIES DRESS GOODS,
In Great Varieties;
BLACK !: COIOR'D ALPACAS,
Lawns, pEL&N ES, &c.
\ full line OF
WHITE GOODS, NOTIONS & TRIMMINGS.
Their stock of Domcstics Is fun and complete,
sistipa. of Calicos, Brown and Bicachcd Coit0ns,
Ginghams Crash. Furniture, Checks, Striped Cot
tons, Dcnims, &c.
MEMS AND BOYS WEAR,
Cossitncr.s Twecds Cnttonadcs, SC: Hats Boots
and Shoes Groceries, Quccnswarc, Hardware. &C
Their choice being selected with great
care. Please give them n call, for they warrant
satisfaction.
90 They also respectfully request those Of their
old customers who have failed TO settle th'.' U1d
bills, to square up.
EcarncysviIlc, April "a. 1869.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1869-08-17
TURNPIKE NOTICE.

pY an Act of Incorporation, passed March 3D.,
the Kablctown and BIoomcry Turnpike. the Books
of Subscription will De opened at the following
places, on the 10th day of July next -
At Kabletown, under the direction OF Logan o.
bOuru and Henry Castleman.
at Bloomery Mills, under the direction of George
w. EichclScrger, George II. Turner and Roger
=. Chew.
At CharIestown, under the direction Of John J.
Lock and Geo. " 7. kearsley.
LOGAN OSBOURN,
June 90, lSG0-tf. Chm'n of Incorporation.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1869-08-17
LAST NOTICE.

TT1IIOSE knowing themselves indebted 60 the late
/ firm of Sny.i,r, Iin! 4 O.bJurn, will accept
this as THE LAST NOTICE t" come forward and
sc VIo their accounts, BY PAYNES /. They must
be aetticd by the 18th day uf August, shall be
compelled to place them IN ,hc hands Of officer
for collection.
SNYDER. LINK Z, OSBOUEN.
DuiIicld's. July 20. I>hD--u.
DAKER'S celebrated Fan Mill, InauuGlrt uTCd at
ID Winchester, for salc hv
July II. MDCtRDE DUKE.
FRESH GROUND PLASTER,
For saic ny
HiLLEARH, WILSON \ JOHNSON.
Summit Point, March =, I-01.
pACO%-A large lot Of very superior Baron. Iust
ID received nd Tor sale ~ W ELY.
July -, 1869
pURDICE Hay, Suaw ami Fodder Gutter, Tor
- hand and Horse power. superior 10 any IN MAI
lat-fCrtv s"ii 'zs' seas irr ssl" nv
irz~=f ~. Law EC0Er
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1869-08-17
MUSIC CLASS.

WISH to undertake a MUSIC CLASS on the
1 PIANO-Ecginning the fret of September
Pupils in town / will attend at their homes. For
further IN OrmatiOn apply to
Mrs. JOHN y. STRAITH.
Aunust 10. lS69-+t
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1869-08-17
ED.U CATIoNAL.
8T ANDARD
PHONOGRAPHIC INSTRUCTION

THE undersigned isprepared to give by mail a
PHOTOGRAPHIC SHORT HAND,
the systern 10 cneral use by the most accurate Re-
por:ers employed in Legal, Mercantile and Leg
islatiVe work throughout the United States, Cana
da and in Great Britain.
The growing demand for Photographic Writers
among Merchants. Lawyers, Authors. and Editors,
and Tor Railway, Express, Telegraph. Banking and
Insurance Offices; for Commercial a gtncies for
Municipal, State and National Departments; for
Conventions. Boards, Committees. Legislatures.
Soeieics and other bodies has opened rich field Of
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1869-08-17

Z ATEST arrivals of Ladies' Fashionable F0lISh
I ! Front Lace GaitCTB-bcautIiuls styles. Call at
M II and cAamInG them.
August 10. 1869. 1RuSSELL. q LCCtS.
35O TOrHps ru''y, os' se5@iyed an" n for s gale
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1869-08-17

4 LEXANDER'S CoIor'd, and Irrin's BLACK KId
n Cloves. for the Ladies. al No. "a
AUGUST TO- ls69 TRUSSELL & LUCAS
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1869-08-17
1860. Spring and Summer. 1859.

juno -, ls69-3m.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1869-08-17

9 TAIN EXTRACTOR. for extracting Grsss and
June -. w. > maSbEN@
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-21
BUTLER ON GREELEY.

FT0nt The N. Y. Herdd.
Greeley, with his customary and obtrusive
faith in his own fancies, lately made a rush
at Ben Butler with @ ident resolve to hold
him up TO more or less opprobrum as the
head and front of what Greeley calls the
policy of vengeance in the Republican party.
Butler was nothing loath to be brought out,
and his reply is a rasping one for the states
man of all the 'isms." II takes the form of
an impeachment of Greeley for the evils that
have been brought about by party following
too much his false lead. Butler believes that
there ought to have been some good old-fash-
ioned hanging of traitors Just after the war,
and argues cogently that all the greater evils
that have beset reconstruction are due to the
ill-judged lenity then shown. Had the mas
ter Rebels been hanged, says Butler, then
''at this day all matters in the Rebel States
which now disturb public peace would have
been settled, and quiet, commercial pros
perity, agricultural industry, emigration of
labor and capital, and q revivification of
every benefeent enterprise would have filed
the Southern country, and every insurgent
State would have long ere this been read
mitted into the Union, the scars and wounds
upon society caused by the war would have
healed over and been forgotten, and the
country been more united in sentiment than
ever before, and long since renewed that
career of prosperity and glory to which it is
destined" Perhaps it is a great deal to ex-
pect all that from the use of the rope. For
this grand defeat of justice, SO momentous in
its consequences, Butler holds Greeley in the
greatest degree responsible as the man who,
by bailing jeff. Davis, set up false, maudlin
notion of humanity in the place of justice.
This is the first point in Buffers bill. The
next is the present condition of the State of
Georgia. Here, as Butler points out, Greeley
doctrines Rave prevailed, and here recon
struction is in such a condition that it must
be all done over again. 1t is the same in
Tennessee, and will be the same in every
Southern State if the doctrines of the phil
osopher shall be acted upon rather than the
doctrines and views of those he is disposed to
vilify because they do not agree with him.
All this is OF interest to the public mainly
as showing how inevitably all of Greeley rs
political associates, sooner or later, find out
what humbug he is. Butler now adds his
testimony to that which was given by Mr..
Seward when the great firm of Seward, Weed
& Greeley was broken up. But there is this
further consideration for the public:-If it
is now so plain that Greeley's influence in
the Republican party has been so disastrous
to the country on these points, are there not
some other points in which he has done
equal or greater harm, and which touch the
very origin of the clamor in which that party
rose
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-21
REPEATERS REORGANIZING THE RE.
PUBLICAN PARTY.

From the NJ Y. Sun.
The gross corruption into which our local
politics have sunk has been disgustingly ex-
hibited in the new registration of the Repub-
hcan party, which was on Friday evening
completed in the various wards of the city.
In every ward from which we have received
trustworthy reports-and we presume that
the facts are alike in them all-the places of
registration were thronged, on both the even
ings set apart for the purpose, by gangs of
professional repeaters. These men crowded
up with false names, which in many cases
they bore written on slips of paper to prevent
mistakes, and had themselves enrolled as
members of the Republican party. Real
Republicans were kept away by them, unless
they were well known as belonging to the
faction which happened to be in force. In
some cases we learn that these frauds we're
committed in the interest of the so-called
Fenton wing of the party; in others the re-
peaters are said to have been in the pay of
some opposing faction. However that may
be, the fact is evident that this new registra-
ton, and the primary elections which are to
take place under it week from next Tues
day, are utterly corrupt and fraudulent. The
General Committee which will proceed from
such source will necessarily be less worthy
of respect than any of its predecessors.
If the Republicans could form here an
honest organization, with honest men at its
head, and carry it on for. honest purposes,
they might WELD great power for good
The Democracy has become little better than
vast machine for public robbery; and the
Republicans, if they had sense enough and
conscience enough to array themselves sternly
against every variety of official thieving,
would rally to their cause that immense mass
of good citizens who view with anxiety and
indignation the present condition of our
affairs. For this great opportunity, however,
they have no heart and no mind; and there
associations or the General Committee which
they are now forming. For some time past
their party here has been merely tender to
the bold and unscrupulous ring at Tammany
Hall; and from present appearances that is
what it will be hereafter.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-21


and, above all, in cultivated human reason,
as a controller and director of the affairs of
men.
1t is very certain, as it seems to us, that
''the army of progress may learn good deal
from that venerable and, as many think,
effete organization, the Church. Human char
acter has, within historic times, undergone
considerable modification; but the constitu-
tion of the human mind remains and will re-
main the same as long as the race lasts.
knowledge will always be power; reason will
always, in the long run, govern the affairs OF
men. Its doing so is one of the lines by
which Providence has separated man from
the brute. Human society is the most deli
cate Of all pieces of Gods handiwork;
more delicate by far, even, to him who
considers it Alright, than tho human
body; and the power, the longevity, the in1u-
ence for good, the share in carrying the
world on to that golden age for which, whether
as the Kingdom of God or the Good Estate,
so many generations have sighed and have
yet to sigh, which may be attributed to any
one community, will always depend on the
amount of cultivated reason it contains,
which it brings to the conduct of its busi-
ness. For communities which deliver them
selves over to vain babblers, and. potterers,
and ignoramuses, and believe that the
heights of heaven can be scaled by much
speaking, there is clearly no lasting place, no
great or illustrious destiny, reserved in this
W0rld of ours as at present ordered
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-21

that were unable to take the oath, and the
mere restoration of the negroes excludes those
members.
The bill which had passed the Senate goes
quite beyond the recommendation of the
President. II not only requires the oath and
the restoration of the negroes but the ratif-
cation of the fifteenth amendment. BY the
theory of Congress, Georgia is not State in
the Union, and will not be until an act is
passed readmitting her. In the contempla-
tion of Congress. then, she is in the condition
of a Territory, and while in this condition she
is required to ratify an amendment to the
Federal Constitution. Whether Georgia is a
Territory or a State, her extorted ratification
will be equally nugatoryIand void. If she is
Territory, the ratification will be null be-
cause Territory cannot ratify an amend
ment; if she is State the ratification will be
equally null because that is an act in which a
State cannot be coerced. If the Legislature
of Georgia, acting under the compulsion of
Congress, ratifes the fifteenth amendment,
and the State should nevertheless be excluded,
we suppose everybody would concede that the
ratification could not be counted. But no
action of Congress can make that valid rati-
fication which was null and worthless at the
time it was given.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-21
THE ALABAMA CLAIMS THROWN AWAY
IN ORDER TO SAVE SPAIN.

FTOHt tHG ". Il. OuJL
The fact is not generally known that Mr..
Secretary Fish has just caused negotiations
upon the Alabama claims to be opened anew,
and that he will proceed on the basis laid
down in Mr. Summers speech. This Is appa-
rently a consideration which Mr.. Summer
receives from our Spanish Secretaryfor advo-
eating the cause of Spain and the mainte-
nance of slavery and the slave trade against
the republicans of Cuba; and valuable con-
sidelation it is--almost as valuable as that
which Benedict Arnold was to receive for
surrendering West Point. But as in his en-
deavor to serve his new masters Benedict
Arnold went too far, and lost the great prize
he was playing for, SO in their zeal to serve
the base despots of Spain Mr.. Fish and Mr..
Sumner have themselves nulliied one of the
chief objects which they hoped to gain by the
sacrifice of their country honor. They have
thrown away the Alabama claims by letting
the Spanish gunboats go.
The reasons why Mr.. Sumner and Mr.. Fish
propose to exact indemnity from England for
the damage down by the Alabama are two.
The first is that England showed ill-feeling
towards the United States by premature al
lowance of belligerent rights to the Southern
Confederacy; the second, that she did not
exercise due vigilance in enforcing her own
neutrality law, and preventing the Alabama
from going to sea. That is the whole of our
case against England.
The first of these reasons is Mr.. Sumner 8
peculiar invention. There is nothing in it..
1t is absurd. 1t is even silly And it is aban-
doned indeed, and exploded in the argument
of that part of the Presidents message which
treats the question of allowing belligerent
rights to Cuba. The doctrine is there asserted
that it is the province of government to de-
termine at what time it will allow such rights
| to any insurgent colony or district, and that
il is not to be considered an act of hostility
towards the parent country or the power
hitherto sovereign. This argument is a COM
| plete justification of England's recognition of
the Confederacy; and if the Secretary of State
had possessed little more intelligence, he
would never have thought, after the message
was published, of attempting to make that re-
cognition ground for his new demand upon
England
The second of the two reasons-the want
of due vigilance on the part of the British
authorities in enforcing their own neutrality
law, and in preventing the escape of the Ala
bama-isa valid and sensible reason, and was
effectively admitted by England in the treaty
which the Senate rejected last spring. The
! English neutrality law required that England
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-05-14
Prom the Round Table.
Tho noE Of Inc P.-ioi.

lie IL a sort of aster0d in the social system
He and his move in widely elliptic orbits of
large inclination, cutting society at certain
nocal points like those hundred and odd va
grant humps of cosmic matter that if uut to-
gether would hardly make up the mas, ol "a
respectable planet. Perhaps. equally ike
them, be may serve ID demonstrate some vet
80 be discovered Bllcan law ruling tie li.tle
universe OF which hc forms SD numerous vet
SD trivial a part. Perhaps he may have a
use. as all things have; but then tie design.
Of heaven are inscrutahle and not to be found
ouI by searching. lie j. boy of the period.
but not ne boy Of the period. for. unlike the
periodic girl. whose generic and specific types
have been somewhat ungeucrousv determin-
ed m the able monograph Of the Saturday
Rer7r, the boy is a Tro-ean and belongs to Il
class rather than species. The girl can
hardly he looked upon as a mere makewcight.
like printer leads that serve to space out
the leading article more prominently, that
high distinction being reserved for the soci-
ETY. boy and unhesitatingly accepted by
him.
The society makeweight if not always
such by virtue Of brains, wealth. or family.
weak and inane gcntilitv Of dress and man
ner being about all that is wanted to separ-
ate him from the herd that lies huddlcd To-
gether one grade lower. lie is manifestly
step above the urbane shopkeeper and. as
things 90 with Us, equally removed, contrary
wise, from the fast Young man who inherits
a well-cTammed deed-box. lie is most fire.
quently professional and Of professional ances-
try. His college course. by mixing him with
young men Of money. gives him his first in
sight into that complex and unsocial scheme
misnamed society, in which it is speedily bis
aim to reyolye, although Insignificant. in any
orbital lacuna that may be open to him. lie
dances and this enables him to fill up
German = in fact, dancing well is about
half his social capital. He can talk, if not
brilliantly at least intelhgibly, and this
brings him into demand to help FL parlor,
and perhaps save from wall-fowership some
poor thing around whom the cold blasts that
hurtle in the zone the wrong side Of thirty
have blown roughly.
He is not always fortunate enough to loll
IN the tropical luzuriance Of society in its
teens, for he is generally understood not to
be a marrying man-his means being limited
This keeps the social makeweight out of the
model domesticity and model viciousness in
fashionable way. With him CHEEKY wife
and a fast nag, costly club and a chubby
curly-pate to fondle on bis knee, are equally
remote objects Of ambition. He would be
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-05-14
EDTCATIONlE.



tm.gr t..a .iifTa- that i.-.t tlsr.tl III
a .sr- .aer. none is more ..i... O.. s.u..r
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......-... ,,...-....'... ..l ...l. .f.-...
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