davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1869-10-01

.9s VI ~ sf.'s j. G.. RIDRNoUR, '5f 81 2 sG
Formerly of Hough, Ridenour Langdon. -,
GEO. W JANNEY, JOHN L. JORDAN,
Ns OF Virginia 1914 Of Fred'k Co. Md.
DDENOUR, JANNEY & Co.. s
ID GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
4sf 4,ss FOR THE sALEeF .:t a
GRAIN, FLOUR, SEEDS, PORK, BACON,
LARD, COTTON, RICE, TOBACCO, II.
LEATHER, WOOL, FEATHERS,
;l ROSIN, TAR, TUPPENTINE, -
GINSENG, BUTTER, EGGS, &C. &C.,
No. Al SOUTH rHO WARD STREET,
BALTIMORE.
gss- Orders for all kinds of Merchandise,
Salt, Fish, Plaster, Guano, and the various Fer.
tilizers and Farming Implemen is promptly filled.
REFERENCES Daniel Miller & Co., Bal timore.
Howard Cole \ Co., Bait. Carroll, Adams \
Neer, Bait. Stopeburner Richards, Baltimore.
Hoffman, staley & Co., Bait. Drs. Claggett
& Walls, Balt. John Janney Esq, Leesburg,
Va. Lewis Mckenzie Esq, Prest. A. l.. & H..
R. R. Chas W. Button Esq, Lynchhurg, Va.
Col. L. T. Moore Winchester, Va John R.
London ESQ.,, Rockhil, S. G. Jno. H. Williams
ESQ.,, aPrest. Fred'k. Co. Bank. Samuel B.
Preston, Washington Co. Md. ...
sep24-6m s..
| r. OLD PENsllL
- A. CO0PEGs'S Celebrated
| AOND-P0INTED GOLD PENSllI
The Best iuthe City Call and See for Yourselves.
/ TRY ONE AND BE CONVINCED. a'.''-
PENS MADE TO ORDER TO SUIT ANY HAND.
| al OLD PENS REPAIRED
OR TAKEN IN EXCHANGE, .
Pm Holders and Pencils of every description
| SIS always on hand.
3&t READ THIS.
-ns,. BeLrlMoRE, March 2sth. 1869.
/ 70 the Business Community
| Having used Mr. A. COOPER S Celebrated
| Diamond Pointed Gold Pens, and finding them Of
such superio.. quality for Pen Drawing, Flourish
| ing and general Business Writing, take great
| pleasure in recommending them to all using
| Gold Pens.
ti b. BURNETT, Prof. of rennanship
At Bryant, Stratton & Saddler's College,
| A. COOPER, GOLD Pen MANUFACTURER
n NO. 2 SOUTHSTREET, BALTIMORE.
= Isep24-3m 60 ILL IL u - -
poole Doll 4 : HUNT 1 IA BALTIMORE MOI.
| sT MANUFACTURERS OF ,..st tr h. IL
E"e PORTABLE AMP STATIONARY tis
STEAM ENGINES AND BOILERS,
STEAM lire ENGINES,
1ErrEL,s PATENT AMERICAN DOUBLE TURBINE Z
90 Sd zg15ea WAITER WHEEL, lisa asW II.
/ MpRRELL1s FIRE ENGINE, ie.l'
r. DEEP WELL AND FORCE PUMP
I SAW; MILLS, MINING MA GHsNERKs
4
h., I'll PORTABLE GRIsT MILLs, az
t ROBERTS. BURR REGULATOR
FIGURING MILL MACHINERY, ID; 4.
.sHAFTING,a PULIEYs AND HANGERS.
! SEND FOR CIRCULARS.
T. sep24-1y
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1869-10-01
COMMISSIONERS. OFFICE,

All parties interested in the above named cause
are hereby notified that will proceeaat my of
flee on thursday the 18th day of Ocbdber 1869 to
execute The above decree--and all persons having
claims 5ainst the estate of the said J. L. Kunkle
dec d., are hereby notified to prove their claims
before on or before the said 18th day of Octo-
Der 1866, or else be debarred the benefit of this
decree aad participation in the assets of said J.
L. Kunkle deceased.
Given under my hand as Commissioner in Chan
Gerry this l5th day of September 1869 tt
sd lt ia af:.-g4s asa f. E. TOWN, ~
sepl7-4t Commissioner
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1869-10-01
AGAINsT-IN CnANcERY

:, Robt. 5. Harnsberger, late Admr. of Judson
Mccoy acc d., Henry H. Peck, late Sheriff of Au-
gusta - and as such Admr. d. B. N. of Mccoy
and oil ers-Defendants.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1869-10-01

A I A MEETING of Directors of Western Lu-
n matte Asylum, held August 2Sth, 1869, it
being made kn9wn that there are frequent tres
passes committed on the grounds of the Asylum
and damage done to the property, it is ordered
that the Physician and Superintendent give no
tioe through the newspapers, OF the town ofStaun-
ton, and in such other manner as they may thi k
proper, forewarning. persons from 80 trespass:ng
and will, ifperssted in, enforce the law against
such offenders.
Copy-teste, N. K. TROUT,
septl0-2m Clerk of the Board
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1869-10-01
OFFICERS
DIRECTORS:

CALL AND EXAMINE IT'S MERITS BEFORE TNsUR1Nd
AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE.
6oate Apply to R. F.. PHILLIPS,
! oct1-ly H. General Agent.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1869-10-01
T.A.BLEDsoE, a gent, staunton, Va.

T. .BLEDSOE, A gent, Staunton, Va
Thiscompany, weilmanagcd andsnccessfulfor
a period ofthirty- fouryears, offers INDEMNITY
AGAINSTLOSS BY FIRE on as favorable terms
as other good companies. 'rs'. p.
Its capitaland income promote asfaras practi-
able, the'industry of our State.
II desi..--a w. L. COWARDIN .President
VIM. WILLIS, Jr. Secretary, fo' t $50 I'll
Feb. "a i:-.- 8.ff
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1869-10-01
Valley Nc VS..
The Valley Papers speak of extremely
warm uaatbar t}urinr tho rost fay wnaks

The Valley Papers speak of OK tremely
warm weather during the past few weeks.
A young man, son Of Mr.. Jno Nauman
was caught in a threshiug machine, fractur-
ing his right leg.-Page Valley Courier.
DEATH OF A VETRRAN--David Kennedy,
of Co. L. 9th Regiment, eStonewalp' Brig
ade, on Tuesday last ofconsumption, super
induced by exposure during the war; WIN
chester. Neus.
The Old Commonwealth announces that
many of the farmers Of Rockingham will be
compelled to fatten their hogs upon oats and
wheat, in consequence Of the almost total
failure Of the corn crop. -
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1869-10-01
PIEDMONT LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,

Presden H.
HOPKINS PERROW,
D.
JAS E. WOLFE Sup't of Agencies
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1869-10-01

VIRGINIA, TO WIT:-At Circuit Court
Y, held for Augusta county ON the 18th day
of June 1869. II, g..t 80 -.
Martha Susan Spice, by &c.--Plaintif. a;,, /.
AGAINsr-IN CHANcBRY ~.
Dorinda 7. Spece and rs.-Defendants
8 EXTRACT FROM DEcREE OF Nov.1863. l 3 u
81 sIt is further adjudged order, d and decreed d
that after such sale is made, one of the Commits
sioners Of this court will ascertain and report the
COMMITTED cash value of the interest of the de-
PENDANT Dorinda 7. Spece, widow of said dece.
dant, in lieusof dover in kind in the property
sold ~
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1869-10-01

MONUMENTAL COOKSTOVE
JYH Points, opposite the First Nationa
Bank, can furnish the CELEBRATED MONU
MENTAL COOK STOVE at factory price
with freight added.
Sept I4-tf. : 49, 3 p b.. ~ !.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-02-04

heroes. ssand I should like to see the man
who would dare to vote blue" II were question
OF putting stop to corruption or intimidation the
conservatives far more Interested IN taxing the
matter in hand than the statesmen OF the Adepnl.
They have suffered most In those small const,tuen.
cies where bribery and undue MISREPRESENTATION
terrorism In fact-Lave been enlisted aganst them;
and If they could perceive In the ballot sure SAFE
guard against the use OF similar llegtlmate weapons
ID the future they would be the first TO urge It's adop-
ton. But this is not the case with those VINO are
angry because the clients OF Mr.. Mill ana Mr. smith,
the unsayory darngs OF the Adephi, have been uni.
formy rejected These persons, backed as II would
seem by ..mysterious funds, have appealed as work
ingman candidates to constituencies III which the
working class voters were all powerful They were
rejected TO q man; and instead OF accepting their
defeat in silence, they mutter charges OF undue IN
fuence and clamor Tor the ballot when they must
be perfectly aware that the enormous constituencies
to which they appealed were precisely those In winch
the arts OF corruption and terrorism could not posi-
bly, be brought 70 bear.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-02-04
CHURCH Of the HEAVENLY REST.

new Episcopal ediace. entitled the Church OF the
Heavenly Rest, on the corner OF Fifth avenue and
Forty fifth street. will be opened on Sunday, under
the JOINT rectorshlp Of Rev. Dr. Robert Shaw How
land ana Rev. DR.. J. X. Conrad. SER
mon will be preached in the morning BY the
former gentleman and In the evening by the
latter. Rev. DIR. Weston, OF Trinity church, will
oaciate In the afternoon. The building is OF brick,
100 feet long by seventy-Hve wIde and stands back
from the avenue. Next year an enlargement will
take place, when the present front will be torn down
and replaced by o stone facade In line with the
street. surrounded with figures Of Christ and two
angels transept Will also be added. The
church will then be $50 feet long by nineyve wide.
The groundwork OF the interior is Of blue and fawn
color IL has no galleries. The columns are OF va
riously colored marble and the windows are ali
richly stained. The furniture OF the chancel incud-
Ing the pulpit, choir chairs. altar and railing
Is OF black walnut peculiar feature Of tho
church Ii Gothic baldac-chino arching the
altar, after the style OF European cathedras. The
pipes Of the organ are OF blue red aud gold. The
choir will be composed entirely OF male voices and
the ser ices viii be chanted. The pews OF but
ternut, and the upholstery crimson. The whole In
terror Is very rich ana TASTEFUL and the popularity Of
the preacher win doubesss attract full attendance
"A the OpeunV.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-02-04
TUE lone YACHT CEU3.

Supper and Reunion Last Night.
For some years past It has been the custom with
the lone Yacht Club for the incoming officers to give
supper to the retiring officers and the members Of
the club. During last month the election for officers
for the current year was held, and resulted as fol-
lows:-Commodore, Philip Malone; Vice C0mmo-
dore, Alfred Moore; Rear Commodore. Jas A. Luck
cy; Treasurer, Thomas F. Myers; Secretary. John
Fitzgerald; Corresponding Secretary, Thomas Nc
Loughlin; Measurer, James A. Ravens.
Last night these gentlemen gave the usual supper
of the residence OF Mr.. Cornet OF Ffty-second
street and Eleventh avenue. The supper room was
elegantly decorated with the days OF the various
yachts belonging to the club and the club signals
Shortly after nine O'Clock about thirty couples sat
down to a very substantial and recherche spread
After due justice had been done to the good things
provided the speeches OF the evening were made.
Mr. p. Malone, the President elect, after thanking
the members for the honor done him, proceeded to
review the career OF the club in past seasons, and
predicted that the coming summer would be very
would be added to the neet aud the regattas
and matches would consequently be more than ever
interesting. The other gentlemen elected returned
thanks for their election. and made short speeches,
Mr. Luckcy, the Rear Commodore, making few
pleasant remarks in response to the toast OF "rhe
ladies'" The affair was very agreeable one, the
utmost sOcabillty prevailing and the presence OF
ladies' at the festive board added extra pleasure
to the festivities.
After the supper the happy company adjourned to
large room In the rear OF the house, where every
thing was III readiness Tor dancing. The music soon
struck up and the moor was covered with merry
dancers, who with quick feet chased away
the midnight hours until the small hours were
quickly getting larger. The members OF the lone
Club are determined to find enjoyment and when 1t
Is impossible to find 1t upon the water they devise
festyities were well Conducted ana this was MANLY
due to the superintendent OF Mr.. Malone and his
corps OF lady and gentlemen coadJutors.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-02-04
COMMISSIONERS or EMIGRATION.

The following are the reports Of the Commissioners
OF Emigration for the month OF January, 1907
DESTINATION OF PASSENGERS.
During the month A emigrants have gone to Cana
da SO TO California Al to Connecticut to the Dis.
trict Of Columbia to Georgia. FOG to Illinois, 134 to
Iowa. OF to Indiana, Is to Kentucky, IL to Kansas
to Louisiana, IS TO Massachusetts, 10 to Maryland,
to Name 23o to Michigan 40 to Minnesota OF to Mis-.
souri,, 10 to Mississippi, to New Hampshire, 2 to
Nova Scotia 1851 to New Jersey, to Nebraska. to
North Carolina IS to Rhode Island 300 to Ohio 733
to Pennsylvania, l to South Carolina, to South
America, to Texas, 10 to Tennessee, to Vermont,
to wyoming, to Utah, IS to Virginia. to Wsc0n-
Sin, to Colorado and 1895 have remained In this
Stlte-making total OF 5,857.
EMfGRANT ARRIVALS.
During the month there have arrived Mt this port a
emigrant vessels 30 OF which were steamships. The
steamships brought $50 cabin passengers and A. 257
steerage passengers, there being births and ii
deaths on the different steamers. The sailing ves-
sells brought III cabin and 476 steerage passengers.
During the passage there were 10 births and II
deaths.
FINANCIAL.
Balance In bank, 1904 81; received TO February ;,
s1o2, l4l IS; disbursements $2s 1856 24eaving ba-
lance OF &s3sl7 % to the credit OF the Commas
sioners.
The number OF emigrants arrived this month
exceeds that Of the corresponding month last year
over J00
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-02-04

suspicion OF having induced some of the Popes Ger
man soldiers TO desert. MI. kopf was drSgged out
OF his house. bis wife's great alarm, by nglt and
put In cell wich fourteen thieves and cltthroats.
There being Wurtemherg minister In Rome and the
Consul Mr.. kolb having died recently, poolMr. kopf
would have had no one 10 protect him had not the
Prussian Minister, Baron Arnin, who was llmmeli.
atey applied TO Dy the scuptor's friends, assumed
that duty and eXered himself so actively, eien going
to the Pope about the affair. that MIR. lopf was
spared the unpleasant necessity OF passing second
night with fourteen assassns. lie was set u liberty
and apoogized TO- il being discovered that motives or
personal enmiy had caused his arrest. But the TN
porlant seque OF al. this Il thai the nonprussian
Germans residing In Rome. including AustrRns, as
am assured. have signed petition to Baroi Arnlm,
entreating him TO take them all under his Wild pro.
lection. is not this practical step toward German
unitys The Prussian Minister Will OF course have TO
report this petition to his government. which VIII
hardly object 10 that untcation or mannierests
In Rome which IL advocates so warmly IN Germany.
The Archbishop OF Westminster, Monsigrpr Man
ming, has arrived In Rome and viii remain here I'M
til the middle OF Lent. Preparations are commencing
In ST. Peters for the coming Council IN
that part OF the nave in which tile Pope
usually performs the Easter ceremony OF washing
the apostles feet. The mere rough ctrpentry
for the support OF the stall destined for tie assem-
bled prelales to cost 220000f Letters from Alner
lea announce the proximate departure Of many
bishops from distant sees 10 come and TAKE part in
the preliminary discussions OF the Council.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-02-04

Quite bitter war has been for some time In pro-
rress between Colonel Bruce and Mr. Wallace. COM
pliers OF rival stud books. Hundreds OF errors have
been pointed out by each in his opponents book
but while both compiers may be pecuniarily injured
by the wordy war, the public will gain much vau-
able information through the searching criticisms OF
the rivals. That any stud book OF the magnitude OF
these volumes could be made perfect was simply
impossible aud therefore the errors developed
ought not TO astoni h the public or subject the
pliers to severe Each believed that he had
the best stud book that could be produced, and both
have probably by this time been astonished by the
discovery OF numerous omissions and errors. Both
books are certainly OF great value to breeders of
thoroughbred horses. No other persons IN America
possess SO much valuable matter for a stud book
as these gentlemen, which they have obtained by
much labor and no little expense. At the close
Of their war they VIII be wiser y not better men
approaching perfection; ana when peace shall
be declared they best serve the public and their
own interests by uniting their Efforts and publish
ali the Information possessed by both, AMI secure
the patronage and confidence OF the friends OF both
parties.
by Newm nster, died at 'rrhe Nursery,n South Side
Long Island, on Saturday last. some weeks since
she frightened, as Is SUPPOSED by the rising OF
mock OF quail and ran through strong plank fence,
receiving severe wound In the shoulder which
subsequently caused her death.
Mr. Lowell has disposal Of his trotiIng mare Lady
Wells TO Mr.. Martin, OF the seventh ward Mr..
Lowell In her place. has purchased very promising
five year old colt. sired by Commodore Vanderbilt
The colt resembles hs sire very much In appearance
american S,irl Is in line health and has improved
greatly In appearance since her last summers
pailn. She has trotted some very severe races for
one 80 young but has escaped injury so far and no
doubt, will appear In the spring ready for further
nrduous work, and with fair prospect Of reaching
the head Of the list OF the fastest rotters on the turf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-02-04
SCOTLAND.
Depressed stats of Trade In Dundee.
From the London Times, Jan. Ill

IRON the London TilneS Jan. III.
On Friday general meeting OF those connected
with the spinning and weaving trade In Dundee was
held for the purpose OF considering the proprety Of
taking steps for restricting tine production OF yarns
ana goods, either by stopping machinery or adopt
Ing short time After some discussion che following
resolutions were adopted:-"First, That In the
opinion Of this meeting the present long
continued improbable state OF the linen and
Jute trade imperatlvely demands that those In
terested should take some combined action to lessen
production, which IL the only remedy to bring about
more healthy state Of business. Second. That the
meeting recommends the adoption OF short time
VIZ, fifty hours per week-f0r three months, pro-
vidcd spinners and power loom manufacturers repre-
senting seven-eighths OF the spndles and power
looms in the dundee district concur by written
agreement: with the option that, after one month,
1t shall be in the power OF threefourihs OF those sub
scnbng 10 discontinue the short time at any time
giving u weeks written notice." II was stated In
the course OF the discussion that the practical effect
OF adopting two-thirds time In Dundee would be to
reduce the yarn spun by about 900 spindlcs
weekly, and the power loom production by about
$4,000 cuts weekly. A committee was appointed to
carry out the resolutions aud to communicate with
spinners and manufacturers not present with view
to obtain their concurrence. Al meeting held the
same day, at which 1t was resolved to establish
soup kitchen In the town. 1t was stated that there
was large amount OF distress existing at present In
Dundee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-02-04
NEW YORK HERALD THURSDAY s69-TRPLE SHEET

awkward dilemma bv the sudden and unexpected
night OF Fraulen Sess the accomplished prlrna
DONNA who left on the very day she was advertised
90 appear in the "Magic Futen and soon after tele-
graphed her safe arrival at Paris, whittier she went,
according TO her assertion, Tor the benefit OF her
health 1t Is said, SaO rosa that this most charming
Young lady, with profusion OF blonde HAIR reaching
wei nigh to her heels has captvated the heart oil an
opulen banker at Frankfort In the vicinity or which
dcnce.
Al The town OF Gorlitz, where police regulation
compels The closing OF restaurants at midnight
Cninaman performer AT a neighboring circus.
ignorant OF this custom, came IN sharp collision
with a police officer. Johnny, known for his pacific
disposition, was In this instance incarcefated Tor
eight days only for the assault, on the ground OF his
ignorance Of the language.
The Stockholm gazette Got. Hn,nd-0ch SQf- I1d-
nngs gives the number OF journals in sweden, both
daily and periodicals. as I'll, showing great spread
oil intelligence in that country.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-02-04
The Evils Of Voting by Hurro,.

In lengthy editorial on the subject OF tae work
ing cIass the London SanIard says:--
We nave said over AMI over again that II the in
ter Jsts aud political aspirations OF the working
atses are TO have SPECIAL representation in the
House OF Commons we should lie glad 10 see the
mission entrusted 10 bOI.a Hde artisans rather than
to the professional! denaRogues VINO have SO largely
mJnop0llled II out OF doors. But here, as Ia the
United states. the tailoring population, even In The
pentude Of their power, deliberately reject candl-
society upon whom they can rely 70 uphold their
the ton OF the Legislature. This the main ground
OF the quarrel Of the Reform Leaguers and Their bal.
irons with the ORDER Of things brought about by the
general election OF 1903. IL ~ puerile nonsense TO
assume that intimidation or corruption hal anything
- do with the result. The workingmen exercised
fhelr new privileges with alacrity and freedom but
In manner Of which Mr. Beales anu his friends not
unnaturaiiy drappr0ve. IL demonstrated that those
noisy ana industrious politicians were not appre-
ciated az their own estimate. Mr.. Beales, as the
w0rkingnan candidate tor the Tower Hamlcs,
las his own opinion as 10 the uprightncss or Mr..
Newton, the other w0rklngman candidate. Is 1t
not possible that the working class voters formed
tncir own Judgment as 10 the claims OF both, and
acted upon IL IL u mere hypocrisy TO call out for
the ballot Every one knows how the ballot can be
and has been manipulated. II gave Yankee ana
negro Senators aud members OF Congress for the
southern states In America; and Garbaldi can
bear witness 10 It's eifcacg In transforming tue
Sayoyards and the Nnzards into Erencnnen. IL Is
the familiar and convenient weapon OF tyrants
whether they be hndiyiduai desDots or mobs
sGive ne the b'iiot.r says one of Lord Lytton's