davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-01-08

o. 4. AND NJ. RATLaNAD.

q. A. AND vi. RAILROAD.
THE Passenger Transon the Orange,
Il Alexandria and Manassas Railroad, from
Wednesday, March 18th, are running. once
daily between Washington and Lynchburg;
making close connections at Lynchburg, for
South and Southwest, and at Washington,
for Baltimore and the West
Leave Washington daily at ) 80 n. m, Alex
andria at 90 a. M, and Orange at ii 90 a. m.
arriving at Lynchburg at 10 p. IN.
Leave Lynchburg northward, at 90 n..
and Orange a p. M, arriving at AleXan-
dria 5 Al p. m. and at Washington 6 30 sp. IN,
connecting to New York and the West.
For points on Manassas line. leave Alex
andria daily Sunday eXcepted) at I 90 q. M,
arrive at Mt. Jackson at 2.l5 p. IN. East
ward, leave Mt. Jackson at l0l a. m. and ar
at Alexandria 5.45 p. IN.
FREIGHT TRAINS
Pass Orange daily northward at 6 90 q. M,
and Southwark Sunday eXcepted,l at 30 p.
m. j. M. BROADUS,
August 2S, 1868. General Ticket Agent
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-01-08

simore Whisky of the best brands, Wines OF
all kinds, Cider, Ale and Cigars will be
found. l will also again callattentien to the
poses TO all Churches within ten miles of this
place at cost. All ask is call from my old
friends, as am determined TO please them.
November %. lS67.-tf. al q. NICHOLS.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-01-08
NEW RESTAURANT.

~ NEW RESTAURANT.
WOULD respectfully inform my
Il friends and the public generally that
have just opened a new .I.
FIST-CLASS RESTAURANT, 'lr.H.
and am prepared to furnish fresh York Riv-
er oysters. Steaks, Outlets Chops Rabbits,
Ham and Eggs. and whatever else the mar
ket affords, all of which will be served in the
best style at moderate prices. Connected
it'll the Restaurant lisa
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-01-08
NOTICE TO FARMERS.
CO.PARTNERSHIP.

TIE undersigned have this day en-
L tered into partnership under the style
and firm of
Ell. ID. TaIfaferrO g. SON.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-01-08

Tor inc purpose OF conducting the Drug Bus
mess at this place. They will keep at all
times a supply ofpure Drugs, Chemicals and
Pharmaceutical preparations, the latter of
full onlclnai strength, together with gener-
nj assortment of other articles usually kept
by Druggists.
Particular attention given to Physicians
prescriptions.
Terms cash. II. d, TALIAFERRO,
September /, 'Gs. H. G. TALIAFERRO. :
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-01-08

AN old lady was asked what she
thought of one of her neighbors of the
name Of Jones, and with knowing
wink replied, ''Why, don't ike to say
anything about my neighbors but as
to Mr.. Jones, sometimes 1 think, and
then again, l don't know; after all, /
rather guess he'll turn out to be good
deal such SOFT of man take him to
be-
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-01-08
GUNS, RIFLES, PISTOLS,
Sporting Apparatus, "

Sporting Apparatus, "
A NJ M U N TION, 4 G.
Greatest variety, best quality and largest as
sortment in the city, Wholesale
and retail,
No. 81 South Cnireft Street, No. 50 Cheapside,
BALTIMORE, MD.
T NAME in part: Fine Breech- l. oad-
l. ing Double Barrel Bird and Duck GUNS |,
Double and Single barrel Misunderstanding
GUNS, at all prices; Colts, Smith g. Wcs-
ons, Bac0nls, Darrenger's, Williamson's,
something new) Sharp's and other make of
Pistols Rifles of all kinds; fine Powder
Flaslls, Shot Belts, Game Bags, Eley's Water
proof &. D. and Muskct Caps; Eley's and
Baldwin's Wads; all kinds of Cartridges
Powder of very best brands Shot Balls also
material for Gunmallers. In fact, his facili-
ties are such that he can furnish any article
in his line at short notice. Purchasers may
rely on getting good article. A call is res
pectfully solicited
W. ESTABLISHED 1873
ALEXANDER McCOMAS.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-01-08

a Yankee paper, in describing a
shipwreck, says that ''the mate of the
vessel, who was the only survivor of
the crew, found himself cast upon an
uninhabited island, ,eithout shilling in
his pocket"
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-01-08

- A man who was arrested for
stealing goods at a fire the other day,
pleaded in excuse for an extenuatiOn
of his conduct, that he had been in the
place but a few days, and hadn't learnt
the rules.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-01-08
MARQUIS & KELLY'S
MARBLE WORKS.
CHARLOTTESVILLE VA,

AND AT
Sta UNION, LEXINGTON AND HAIR
I'D. lH. RISOA BURG,
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-01-08

a miller haG his neighbor arrest
under the charge of stealing wheat from
his mill; but being unable to substan-
tiate the charge by proof, the court adj
Judged that the miller should make an
apology to the accused. "Well," sand
he, ~ have had you arrested for steal
ing my wheat--I can't prove it-and
am sorry for Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-04

are taxed like other citizens they are indicted
and punished as men; when the country is in
peril, they are drafted to fight as men. To
vote that they shall not vote, Is in effect to
vote that the Southern Confederacy, which
was avowedly and logically based on the
natural and rightful subordination of Blacks
to Whites, was the only rational, legitimate
government ever set up in this cOuntry-that
of Washington and jefferson being founded on
q swindle and q lie.
OF course. we have had Republicans who did
not believe in Equal Rights, just as every
church has members whom accident has brought
into its communion, and who properly belong
somewhere else. A live, progressive party is
constantly sloughing off dead, eifete matter
proves its vitality by so doing. Since we know
that Benedict Arnold turned traitor after the
surrender of Saratoga and the victory at Mon
mouth, we should not be surprised if few
should desert the Republican ship just az she
is coming into port. We must have patience
with all phases of human perversity and fat
uity, and never imagine that people will not
bite off their own noses simply because Nature
has made the feat at once difficult and pre-
pOsterOus.
But it would be so monstrous for the State
which embOsoms Gettysburg and that whose
sons so nobly wbitened with their bones the
fields of Stone River and Chickamauga and
Sherman's advance to Atlanta, now to vote that
the American Revolution was founded in mis-
take-since all men were not created equal
that we cannot believe that they will do 80.
We believe Gen. Hays will be reelected Gov
ernOr of Ohio, with Legislature that will rat
fly the XVIII Amendment and that Pennsyl-
vania will stand by the ratification she has
already given, and say Well done! to tho Pres
ident of her choice. We look to the returns OF
tomorrow night week to justify these bright
anticipations
Men of Pennsylvania and Ohio who believe
in Equal Rights we ask you to do your very
utmost in the struggle Of next week. The
trimmers the twaddlers, tho camp-foowers,
the plumber seekers, care nothing for the great
issue now pending. and will be inert and in
effective, having nothing at stake; but you,
who are Republicans in principle and such will
live and die, have now noble opportunity,
and will improve it. You will decide next
week whether the land shall have peace now,
or shall maunder in aimless, senseless strife
through years of bOotless feud and wrangling
tumult. End the controversy at once, and let
the country have peace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-04

kno,c what the Democratic party think about
"hat" Tempted with the tariff, he remarked,
"This matter is diyided-some want free trade
and some high tariff. The tariff is a question
" that can never be settled satisfactorily to all
parties. Free trade would probably hurt
"some and high tariff o good many more
$50 it is difficult problem to discuss" Asked
his opinion about the eight-hour law, he
smiled! Then the train arrived, and Judge
Packer "received evident relief from that
source" at which we do MT wonder in the
least.
We recollect nothing in history quite equal
to these opinions, except the sentiments ex-
pressed by the placid gentleman whom Mr..
Snodgrass encountered in the Peacock Inn at
Eatanswill,-"a man of bland voice who always
"made it point to agree with everybody"
"Show me the man. observed Mr.. Snodgrass,
"who says anything against women, as women,
"and l boldly declare he is not man.
"That's a good sound argument said the
"placd man. Containing position winch
"deny,' interrupted he of the dirty counte-
"nance. and there's certainly very great deal
| ""of truth in what you observe too, Sir SAID
"the placid gentleman SO Judge Packer,
running for Governor of one of the greatest
States of the Union and asked for state
ment of his principles touching the most
important questions of the campaign. Is
only clear as to this, that there
is great deal to be said on both sides. One
of the vital problems of the day, both in State
and Federal politics, is the problem OF finance;
but Judge Packer says he does not know any
thing about finance. What does he think about
repudation7 Well, he does MT know what no
thinks about reputation; some people like it, but
then, you see, some people don't. What does
he think about the tariff Well, he does MT
know what no thinks about the tariff; some
people want protection, but then, you see, some
people want free trade. What does he think
about the labor question: Well, he does MT
know what he thinks about the labor question
some people take one view Of it, but then again
some people take another Now we hope the
Pennsylvania Democracy, having sounded their
leader and got all they are likely to get out OF
him, will make up their declaration of faith
and 90 ahead with the fight. If Judge Packers
opinions are not valuable as guides to faith
they are at least wonderfully accommodating,
and, as Captain Cutie said of the opinions of
Jack Bunsby, there MT nothing like EN-
anoat or ashore"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-04
P1CRERS OPINIONS.

In the prevailing uncertainty as to the Dem
ocratic principles for the present campaign we
believe the faithful in Pennsylvania have been
in especial perplexity. The Democracy of Ohio
can feel themselves orthodox il they follow
Pendleton and demand taxation of the bonds
and payment in greenbacks. The Democracy
of New-York are at liberty to cry for either
specie payment with Belmont or reputation
with Tweed, or, if they prefer to go for both
together, as most of them actually do. Penn
sylvania, however, has hitherto had no plat
form; and when one of the nterviewers of
The Herald tackled Judge Packer the other
day at the Bethlehem railroad station,
tho party must have awaited the utterances
of their candidate with such anxiety
as used to ill the breasts OF inquir-
ing worshipers at the shrines OF Delphi
and Dodona We regret to say that Judge
Packers opinions are not bit more decided
than those of the oracles of old; but they have
at least this merit, that they leave his follow
ers q wide latitude of choice. Questioned
about finances he could not say that he had
"any better ideas on that subject than anybody
ese-probably not as good" and immedi-
ately proved il by denouncing tho proposition
to fund part of the debt at lower rate OF
interest as reputation, "because the Govern
"ment has no right to issue bonds at certain
crate and then make tho persons who have
81 them take others of less value" AS no.
body has proposed that the Government shall
do anything of the kind, the bearings of Mr..
Packers observations are not clear. The fund
ing scheme cOntemplates no forced exchange
whatever, but merely the sale of consols to
those who may want to buy them; and those who
do MT want to buy them can leave them alone.
Cornered at last by the question Is the DEM
ocratic party in favor of repudiatng the Ma
tional Debit" the Judge mado the remark
able reply "Well, this is pretty serious matter
and would have to ha considered. do not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-04

Few people realize the importance OF the
great stream of immigration flowing into ouf
country. During the year ending on the last
day of June, there were recorded nearly 100000
arrivals, of which about $4,000 were real i'm
migrants. tOf these, 1854 landed in New York
City, almost 700 per day the year through. The
nationality of these newcomers is rapidly
changing. A few years ago, twO-thirds of
them were from Ireland; now Germany and
the Scandinavian countries furnish 1871 Ire
land 64,938; Great Britain, 6O,286; and France,
Italy, and Spain mere fraction. We presume
that these immigrants bring an average OF 800
each into the country, which makes an aggre-
gate of over $35,OOO,OOO in gold. But
aside from their money, they bring the
best material for the country in the form of
stout young men and women, able and anxious
to work their way in the world. And we
observe with much satisfaction, that there is
growing tendency to avoid the crowded cities
and find homes and opportunities in the roomy
West. Since the War the current of immgra-
ton from Canada has greatly increased. Nearly
81 900 persons abandoned that country for the
United States last year, and the work is still
going on with increasing activity. The only
way to prevent us from absorbing the entire
population is to make q clean job of it and
annex the New Dominion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-04

Some person writes to The Liberal Christian
to complain that popular" ministers cannot
live on their salaries, but are forced to piece
out their incomes by lecturing, writing for
magazines, and so forth. Believing all laborers
to be worthy of their hire, we should be sorry
to have anybody. popular or unpopular, SER
monize for less than their sermons were really
worth STILL we fancy that a clergyman will
preach none the worse for engaging in little
secular labor, discussing questions of temporal
interest, and mixing rather more freely than is
usual in his profession with mankind. The
day of dry theological preaching has gone by.
Sermons must have a living interest which
those clergymen can hardly impart who spend
their time in their libraries, handling folios and
spinning out their sixteenthlies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-04
%mnstm.nts. &c.


ACADEMY OF MUsIC-Ths Evening at S.-Her-
mann. the Prestidlgsenr
AMERICAN INSTITUTE NATIONAL EXHBITIoN.-
This Day aud Evening At the Empire City Skating Rink
BoOTH's THEATER, Twenty-thrd-st, between Fifth
and SiIthayeS-1his Evening at a." Leah" Miss Baeman
BRADY's CURRICULUM.-Jersey City.-Thls even
ing-ROmelH Troupe, &c
FnTH-AvE. THEATER, Twenty-fourth-st. and Fifth
ae-This Evening 8"Twelhh Night" Mrs ScottSddoDs
NIBLOs GARDEN.-This Evening at S.-'FOrmosa; ;
or. The Railroad to Rim"
OLYMPIC THEATER-Ths Evening at s." The
Streets Of New York" J. X Mortimer.
SAN Francisco MASSACHUSETTS, Evening.-Mis-
oellaneous performances
SoMERvIILE ART GALLERY, No. 50 flfth-ave-
This DAY and Bvenng -ExhbtiOn Of The Niue Muses."
THE TAAIMANY.-Tammany Hail. Fourteenth-st.-
This Afternoon aud this Evening at g." Tot james Mace
and Leopold Mace.
WALLACK's THEATRR-Ths Evening at S-"Pro-
gress" John Gilbert J. w. WAsek
WOOD'S MUSEUM. Broadway and Thirteth-St:-
Opeu daily 10 D. Two dramatic performances daily
Ava, " Rip Wan Wiuke" AtS " Peril"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-04

We are not aware that any decree has ever
been sent here from Rome fixing the precise
number of hacks to be permitted in funeral
procession; but Father Walsh of Meriden.
Conn, has determined that it shall be three.
When, therefore, q cortege of thirty carriages
arrived ut the cemetery last week, Father
Walsh refused to read the service, and the re-
mains wero buried without any prayers. Great
is the indignation against the Reverend Father,
who defends his course by saying that the
mourners of his congregation ruin themselves
upon funeral occasions by hiring hacks merely
for the purpose of ostentatious display. We
believe that the Or. c. Bishop of lBoston
has tried to prevent the same extrava-
gance but without much success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-04

book, and wishing to qualify himself by
practical experience Of the wiles of metropoIi-
tan life, to warn others off the dangerous ways,
he visited place of entertainment called the
Argyle Rooms, had row with two women in
Oxford-st., and wound up the evenings adven-
lures in the company of the police. He prob
ably got great deal of information for which
he did not bargain, and will be able to make
his book faithful description of phase OF
life which perhaps it is better not to describe
at all but we can It help thinking that for the
branch of literature to which he has devoted
himself he is not entirely qualified. 1t was all
very well for MIR. James Greenwood to learn
the secrets of the wOrkhouse as an Amateur
Casual but if we are to have the mysteries Of
Oxford-st. and the Argyle Rooms explored by
Amateur Drunkards, we hope they will not DO
clergymen. That is going too far.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-04
THE ROLE or THE QUARTER-DECK.

We make the following instructive extracts
directly from an official document just issued I:
Passed Assistant Surgeon Chas. l.. Green,
late of the u. S. Ship Nipsic, was arraigned
before and tried by Naval Court Martial,
Capt. II. X. Davenport presiding, on charges
of I. Treating with contempt his superior
"oficer while in the execution of his office"
and 2. "Dsobeying lawful order of his supe-
"rior officer" and here is the action OF tho
Court.
on denomination Of the evidence IN this appears
"That on the morning OF February 1862 the accused
Passed Assistant Surgeon Chas L. Green was ordered ny
officer OF the s. steamship Npsic TO which the accused
was attached take OF OF the pinnacle list the name OF
reason Of the continuance OF his name on said list was
entirely excused from duty Tho crew OF the snip
Piled by reason OF the number OF men on the
sick list, aud tho seaman referred to, was, by the
admission OF the accused, able 10 do hght duty:
ION receiving this positive order the accused retired
without refusing 70 obey ana inc ,h hsd
been compiled with. In the afternoon OF the same day
however finding that this not the case, no sent Tor
the accused the shore. whittier ho had gone without
obeying the order previously given MN, ana on his
order Thc accused refused obey and persisted In his
refusal then the first time, alleging reason, that
hc could not consclentiousy obey said order He was
thcreupon ordered consider himself under arrest ana
the nal order given to- ana obeyed by, another
ON this state OF facts for not obeying, and for refus
ing 20 obey said order tho Court found the accused
guilty OF treating with contempt his superior olncei
whilst In the execution Of his office and OF dsobeyns
lawful order OF his superior officer, and sentenced nm
TO be suspended from rank on furlough pay Tor me term
OF two years and 10 be publicly reprlmanded Dy tho
honorable Secretary Of the Navy the order reprihand
ing him To be the officers aud men OF each naval
station, and vessel In commission
On which The TRIBUNE desires to say
only that, supposing it to be in strict accordance
with quarter deck law, there must DO some
better. and there cannot well be a meaBer way
for gentleman to earn his living than by
serving as a surgeon in the Navy of tho United
States,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-04
FATHER HYICINTHE.

The protest of Father Uyacinthe, which we
print in full to-day, indicates more pro-
nounced, at least q moro feeling difference
with the Church of Rome than could have
been at first supposed. What are the precise
evils which he attacks we cannot fully know
until We learn tho letter of the demand to
which his reply is a protest. He has to re-
proach, if his gentle reminder can be so called,
his superior with tho same heresies which
that superior is called to rebuke at the
bidding of Rome. lie breaks no vow In
protesting, for he claims that holy liberty
which, according to the Apostle st. James,
is the true law of Christians. If in exchange
for his sacrifices he is offered chains, he has the
right to reject them; and accordingly he
protests against doctrines and practices which
assume to be Roman, but which ere not
Christian, and which tend to change the basis
as well az the form of Church teaching, and
even the spirit of her piety further than tins,
no protests against their more radical opposl-
ton to human nature. lie charges upon tho
mowers of the Church, or upon those who
threaten to make them despotic, tho sacri-
legious perversi0n of the gospel, the
spirit and letter of which are trodden under foot
by the pharsaism of the new law. Holding
that Catholic doctrines are not ut fault, but
rather those among their teachers who violate
and confound them. he proceeds to intimate
that tho Roman Council has had no liberty in
it's preparation, and that he fears for the
worst. Against this result not doubling that
his course is approved in heaven, he prays
aloud.
This is protest indeed, and may well re-
mind us, if not of Luther, then of SayOnarola.
The strength which it will manifest to the
eyes of many churchgoers exists in the fact
that it assails no existing doctrine of the
Church, but arraigns its rulers rather for de-
parting from the ancient and solid ground of
tho gospel. Friar Hyacinthe still claims to be
Catholic, and q follower of the Saints who
have heretofore raised their voices against the
evils of Church administration. We cannot
predict that the Church will actually lose him
or any considerable body of his followers. But
the Church may be impelled by general con-
yiction, Of which this mans one voice is the
oracle, to throw overheard some of the load of
dogma which, 1t is supposed, is to DO carried
to the Council. The preacher OF Notre Dame
has not learned to obey what seem to him
manifest wrongs but the Pope may yield to
open truths Rome itself must bow to some-
thing. and may be taught at least by its own
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-04

Secession seems to be developing itself in a
new form, viz the Illicit dstillation of whisky,
the fluid to which it partly owed its original
existence; and thus, although the vase may be
broken, the scent of the roses hangs round the
still. In one week in Virginia thirteen illegal
whisky mills have been seized by the U. s.
Collector. A manufacturer of this fragrant es-
sence L. Georgia, bearing the suggestive name
of Dedman, killed deputy collector early
this month. We can understand how tax on
whisky may be highly repugnant to the unre-
constructed heart both of the producer and the
consumer; but Southern gentlemen addicted to
ardent spirits must remember that there was
time, q halcyon time when whisky was poured
untaxcd into their tumblers. Having sinned, let
them now suffer like men