davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-03-30
NeaU Advertisements.
nOOTS AND SHOES!

The subscribers have just received fine stock of
Boots and Shoes,
comprising Ladies' Glove-Kid Balls, Peb-Goat
Balls, Lasting CATERS of all styles, misses and
chldren's Shoes of all kinds, gentlemen's Boots,
gentlemen's Calf Balmorals, Monroe Ties Gent s
Lasting CATERS, full line Of Boys Shoes, and
many other kinds.
Also fine stock of HATS, comprising, in part
Alpine, Senator, Silver-pearl Alpine, Tivoli, We
locpede, Brougham, &c.
@g- Persons wishing to get bargains in
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, GAPS, SC,
should examine their stock before purchasing
elsewhere.
Give them a call.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-03-30

Gen. Longstreets cause was defeated in the
war. He accepted the situation. He has been
offered the New Orleans Surveyorship Again
he accepts the situation. But, as yet, the sit
uation has not accepted him. His appointment
has not been confirmed yet, and it may not be.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-03-30

Hon. ROBERT TooMBs, of Georgia, in con
versation last summer with General Gordon
said: Gordon, the truth is that the Radicals
have accumulated their outrageso on our constitu
tional rights with such rapidity that they have
fatigued the Indignation of our people,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-03-30

1t the coming man and the coming woman
come at the same time, something may come of
If -----.-
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-03-30

NOMMHSSEONER'S SAFE OF LAND

z near Staunton.-By virtue Of decree Of the
Circuit Court of Augusta county, in the case of
of John I. Peyton VS.. John D. Browns admir-
&C., will proceed as Commissioner, upon the
to offer for sale to the highest bidder at public
auction that part of the farm upon which said
John d. Brown resided, that lies West of the
road leading to Cochran's mill, adjoining the tan
and Mrs. Gay, and II miles from Staunto,l,
tanning about 80 acres. 2 r.. and 81 P. This
land is of very fine quality. About Is acres are
of bottom land and from II to Is acres in fine
timber.
TERMS OF ALE.-Enough in cash to pay costs
of sale and balance upon credits OF 6, II, Is and
"a months, for which bonds, with.approved secu-
rity, bearing interest will be required and the IT,
tie retained as ultimate security.
mar23-tds I'll. M. BELL, Comr.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-03-30

Secretary Cox says that President G.. ant has
determined on sending Quakers to deal with
the Indians, and will soon appoint prominent
members of that Society as superintendent and
Indian erantc
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-03-30

General Schofeld and staff left St. Louis for
Kansas on Tuesday.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-03-30

The Baltimore American instances the ap-
polntment to the Post Office at Richmond as
the way in which loyalty is to be made re-
spectacle hereafter!" A most singular way
indeed
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-03-30

We should as soon think of embracing a
porcupine as radicalism. Our people have an
innate and invincible adherence of it, 1t was the
murderer and plunderer of our people, the de-
stroyer of our peace, the desolator of our homes
the author of all our woes.
So far from recanting our past convictions we
believe in our hearts, that history will vindicate
the motives of the men who struck for liberty
under the Southern banner. 1t was "a great
cause, and
'sThey never fail who die
In greet cause; their spirits walk abroad
DOOM
They but augment the deep and sweeping tho'ts
Which overpower all Others and conduct
The world at last to freedom "
Honest Northern men entertain as strong
convictions of the right and justice ofthe Fed
eral cause. Upon this issue there can be no
compromlse-ou opinions are as wide apart as
the poles. 1t would be as base in Southern peo-
pie to concede as it is cowardly In Northern
people to demand, an apostacy which the heart
abhors. We will not be driven to an abandon
ment of our real opinions into the embrace of
Radicalism, by threats Of continued persecution.
We utterly loathe and detest peace that is to
be secured by falsehood and the impunlty which
must be purchased with deceit.
These remarks are opportune because many
well-disposed people at the North and, proba-
bly, President Grant among the number, may
be induced to construe the refusal of the South
to play the part of the ''prodigal SON. as evi-
dence Of rebeous procivity and continued dis
loyalty to the Union 1t is not So Our surrender
was in good faith. = Winchester Times.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-03-30

THE State Journal, in its criticism on the
platform of the true Republican party of Vir-
GINA, ATTEMPTS to nakeit appear thatthe Wells
ticket has been ignored because of the nonina-
ton of DR.. Harris to the office Of Lieutenant
Governor. The Executive Committee" asks
to correct the Journal in its statement, and to
assure it that their objections are to the head
and tail, and not to the middle Of the Peters
burg abortion. DR.. Harris is said to be re,
spectacle colored man, and were he not found
in in gerry bad company, would doubtless receive a
liberal share of public support. !,
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. -
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-03-30

Our friend in California will understand that
we did not publish his communication for the
reason that the question he discusses belongs
to the past-it is not now agitated The party
referred to has had its brief hour.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-03-30

A negro burglar was shot and killed at Nor
folk Wednesday night by young man named
Humphrey. He had broken into the store of
Mr.. Reid, corner of Butte and Brewer streets.
The negro proved to be an old offender.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-03-30

A MODEL POLICEMAN William Hackett
NEGRO, who was arrested on Wednesday last
for receiving 500 pounds of stolen bacon, &C.,
was an applicant for position in the police
force, and had number of Recommendations =
Dispofch
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-03-30
Accidentally Killed.

At New Market, Shenandoah county, on
Friday. the 10Th inst, Mr.. Isaac Rosenberger
killed himself by the accidental discharge Of a
double barreled shot gun. 1t had been loaded,
but Mr. Roscnberger S impression was the loads
had been discharged. He had removed the
cap from one Of the barrels and was blowing
in the muzzle, when the gun was discharged,
tearing off large portion of his forehead, and
producing death in about an hour. He never
spoke after he was shot.
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA. There are 452
students at the University of Virginia. Law
students, l16; medical, 4S. The States rep
resented are /: Virginia, IT'S; Maryland, 40 !;
Alabama, 80; North Carolina, 81; Georgia,
"a; Mississippi 80; Tennessee, 10; Texas,
10; South Carolina, 10; Kentucky, u; Lou
isiana, 7; West Virginia, 7; Missouri, 5 !;
Florida, 4; Arkansas, 4 District of Column
bia, 3 New York, 8 Illinois, 3; California,
l.; Ohio, /; Guayaquil, Ecuador, l.
Be OF GOOD CHEER Those ''lovyers'' who
reside in counties where there are no county
clerks and who want to be made "bone Of one
bone," will find consolation in the information
that the senior Justice Of any county is au-
thorized and required by law (if there be any
such thing extant) to issue marriage licenses,
when the Office of clerk is vacant from any
cause. Where there is neither senior JUS
tice nor clerk the two loving hearts will have
to remain in the land of single bessedness I'M
til the powers that be- think proper to APP
point the one or the other.
President Grant is in favor of the constitu-
tional amendment establishing colored suffrage,
but is his Secretary of the Interior? If Gov.
Cox is In favor Of that measure, when did he
become so? In 1866 he denounced colored
suffrage in the strongest terms. Being at that
time candidate for the Governorship of his
State, he published an admirable letter against
the whole philosophy of ''colored voting ar
guing that it was wrong in principle and could
under no circumstances be right.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-03-30

The division in the republican party was
about men entirely in the first instance as we
understand it. If Clements had been nomina
ted at Petersburg, would it not have been on
the same platform that Wells now stands on.
and would not all the present Walkerites have
supported him p Charlottesville Chronicle.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-03-30
The Iron-clad Test Oath.

The following is the oath, prescribed by the
act of July 2, 1862:
T., OF - county Of -, and State of
-, do solemnly swear Tor affirm that I have
never voluntarily borne arms against the Unit
ed States since have been citizen thereof;
that | have voluntarily given no aid, counten-
ance, counsel, or encouragement to persons en-
gagged in armed hostility thereto; that [ have
neither sought, nor accepted nor attempted to
exercise the functions Of any office whatever,
under any authority, or pretended authority, in
hostility to the United States that have not
yielded any voluntary support to any pretend
ed government, authority, power, or constitu-
ton, within the United States hostile orinimcal
thereto. And do further swear Tor AFFIRM
that, to the best of my knowledge and ability,
will support and defend the constitution of
the United States against all enemies, foreign
and domestic that | will bear true faith and
allegiance to the same; that take this obga-
ton freely, without any mental reservation or
purpose of evasion and that | will we'll and
faithfully discharge the duties of the office on
which | am about to enter: So helm me God
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-03-30

a/H
IVl offer for sale privately their mill property
situated che mile Northwest of New Hope. on
Middle River, in Augusta county. The Mer-
chant mill contains pair of feet burrs and one
pair of choppers. 1t will grind from thirty TO
thirty-fve barrels of flour per day. The custom
of the mill averages from 5000 to 10000 bushels
of wheat per year. The water power at this mill
is one of the best on Middle River.
This mill is new, being built in 1866 and has
in it one of Mantzs celebrated Wheat Cleaners
Further description is not deemed necessary,
as persons wishing to buy will examine the prop
erty
Attached to this mill is Saw Mill, which will
saw from l 900 to 1900 feet of lumber per day
1t is of the best stands for u saw mill on Mid
die River.
The above property can be bought for Sc 900.
mar23-3m HOY 81 FARROW.
z ANDS FOR SALE. = The subscriber
IL offers at private sale 165 acres of Land
in Prince George, sixteen miles from Peters
burg, and three and a-half miles from Powha-
tan Landing, on James River. 1t contains a
good frame house, plenty of water, and an or
chard.
He also offers for sale 25 acres, in Buffalo Gap
in Augusta county, quarter of a mile from the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad, and the
Parhersburg Turnpike. It has good improve
ments on it, good orchard and plenty of water
If not sold privately before that time, it will be
sold at public auction, on MONDAY, April
9Th.
At the same time he will sell his Circular
Saws, Turning Lathe, and all his other Ma
chinery. JOHN STONER.
mar16-3t
DUBLIC SALE.-Having sold the farm on
l. which | now reside I will offer for sale, on
:, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 31S1, 1862
the following personal property, to wit:
Spring Wagon and Harness, No 1 Mich
Cows, 2 two-y earling, and l yearling heifer, |
gray mare. and some Shoats, about 100 bushels
of Corn, household and kitchen Furniture bed
steads, bedding, and many other things not nee
essary to mention.
Terms made known on day of sale.
marl6-St F. w. BROWN.
NOTECE.-Havingd determined to leave Va
~ this Spring, l will sell at public auction, on
Saturday, April 10th, (if not sold privately be-
fore) my ONE-HALF INTEREST in Steam
Saw Mill and Fixtures, belonging to Riley s.
Phares, near Parnassus, Va, &c horse power en-
CINE, 80 inch Saw, 80 feet Carriage and every
thing complete and in good running order, with
large bill of saving where it now stands
Terms liberal: j. G. RILEY.
DUBLIC SALE Ofa Grazing Farm.
grazing farm, containing 1000 acres. located
near Sherando in this county, will be offered at
public sale, at Waynesboro, on
THURSDAY, APRIL 1ST. 1869.
The whole of it is we'll enclosed, two-thirds of
it with stone fence. 1t will be sold in a BODY or
In two separate tracts as it is so situated that If
will make two good grazing farms.
Terms made known on day of SALE
Any person wishing to purchase this desirable
grazing farm will be shown the same by calling
in person, on either of the undersigned,
M. A. McCOMB,
Fishersville, Augusta county.
GEORGE X. KOINER
mar9-tds Waynesboro Va.
Spectator copy and send bill to this Office
indicator.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-03-30
AUCTION Safes.
SALE Of Small


Farm on South River.-ln pursuance Oh
decree of the Circuit Court of Augusta, rendered
ut the June term, 1868 IN achancery sult PeHu,ns
in said Court, in the name OF Hugh u hcOaus
land vs. John Nj. Hanger, WILL rs
or under said decree, offer for sale at puohc auc-
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 171H, 1862 e
on the premises two small tracts or parcels W
land, Situated on South River, auJoiiE11ns md
lands of Jacob Grove Jacob Shanen, Nr;, ana
others, and containing 5I4 acres. Inc iana IS
of good quality and has on it a comfortable oWei-
ling and all necessary out-buldings. -
TRIMS OF SALE.-Costs of suit and SAFE III
hand and the residue on credit of SIX fifteen
and twenty-four months, with interest from the
day of sale, to be secured by bonds with good
personal security, and title Tetalned a as Ultimate
security ALIEN. Ill. ID; STUAkI,
POstDOnement.-The sale advertised above
has been postponed to Thursday, the 9Th day of
April. A. IL. ID. s., Conn.
mar23-tds
COMMISSIONERS SALE Of LAND.
Ol-As Commissioner of the Circuit Court OF
Augusta county, in the case of John d. Browns
widow, &c. VS.. John ID. Browns heirs, and by
virtue of the decree of said court at the June
term, 1866, will proceed to sell to the highest
bidder at public auction, on the premises prem e on
SATURDAY., APRIL PATH, 1869,
commencing at II o. clock, NJ, about 50 acres
of land fronting on the Valley turnpike, about
one mile from Staunton, opposite the residence
of Mrs Brown. The land will be divided into
convenient lots Of from to 10 acres--a plat of
which can be seen at my office, by which it will
be sold.
TERMS OF SALE.-5 per cent of the purchase
money in hand, of the residue in sixty days at
ter confirmation of sale, and balance in equal
payments at and years from day of sale, all
bearing interest, for which bonds with approved
security will be required and the title retained
as ultimate security. IL. Nj. BELL,
mar23-tds Commissioner.
oil ipia
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-03-30

n. B.-We have made arrangements with P.
& 6, d. SCHMUCKER, at Fishersville, and T.
IL. ANTRIM, at Waynesboro, who will keep the
article for sale. MIC s. B.
Staunton, March 23-Sm
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1869-12-16

to write il the great braggart was rendered
unpresenta. e for many long day. That
number one c;t.,.od him to see fifty suns beam
ing in the tirmament with his right eye that
number two produced q similar phenomenon
with his left; that number three obliged him
to swallow front tooth and to observe the
ceiling more attentively than he had hitherto
done. And when one or two other that's had
completely cowed him, and he threw open
the window and called for help, the straw
berry-eater took him by the neck-wel, an
other and lower part, and flung him out of il
on to the tloWer-bed below
The strawberry -eater remained a month at
Bordeaux to fulfill his promise Of giving the
count his revenge. But then again the bully
met with more than his match The straw
berry-eater had Anglo for master as well
as Owen Swift, and after a few passes the
count too eager to kill his man, felt an
unpleasant sensation in his right shoulder
The seconds interposed, and there was al
end Of the affair, 1t was his last duel. Some
one produced sketch of him as he appeared
being thrown out of the hotel window, and
ridicule--sO awful to Frenchman-rid the
country of him. The strawberry eater was
alive when the battle of the Alma wa fought
and is the only man to whom the above facts
are known who never talks about them.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1869-12-16
ALL READY ,

These cold December days shining in winters
drapery suggest the inquirv-Are You all ready for
winter: The sails all furlcd? Everything tucked
up and slowed away, SO that nothing shall utfcr
damage and loss from needless exposure To the
fury Of winter storms:
The prudent and therefore the well-to-to, we no.
tice are always ready, But with the multitude,
those who can i'll afford such losses, we are panied
10 observe ii is far otherwise. Pows left standing
i'll the last tlrroW, a. General Putnam left his in his
flight 10 the battle of LeXington-without his good
excuse for it; harrOWs, cultiVatOrs horSe-rakes
carriages and all manner of costly tools and ma
chinery, all shiycring in wind and storm and pit
eouSly imploring to be housed and cared for. The
bean poles which woul Id last life time if properly
taken care of are now stan ding rotting in fields
and gardens by thousands. Even these cost mon
ey; for in planting time when every hour is pre-
cous, Jim or John spends whole pleasant after
noon getting new ones; for this is good time for
him TO sly off to his sweet-heart-the rogue-as his
father and grandfather did before him.
We have carefully studied this unnecessary loss
for many-years, and have no doubt il is at least 10
per cent. annually of the value of all the things so
exposed; for the loss is not simply so much iron
and steel rusted away, so much wood perished,-
midst of pressing use; thus causing the loss of
davs, perhaps, as well as of money, to replace it.
If surgeon should 50 treat his tools, poverty would
be his lot in very short time; Il ship so managed
would bankrupt its owners without delay; every
merchant, bank and corporation, with such leaks,
would soon follow the way to destruction many
of their company have already gone.
We earnestly desire the prosperity of every per-
SON. and our work is to point ollt to them the way
so far as we are able; and if any are suffering
from these leaks and their consequences, let them
turn from them and into those habits which save
things ESPECIALLY the littes-from loss; for this
is the only road success in business has ever trod
or ever will.
BLACK PAINT FOR 1RONwORK. A varnsh for
ironwork can be made follows Obtain some
good clean gas tar and boil for four or five hours,
until it runs fine as water: then add one quart
of turpentinc to a gallon of tar, and boil another
half hour. Apply h"i.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1869-12-16
NIGHTS OF MUSIC.

Nights of music, nights Of loving,
Lost too soon, remembered long.
When we went by moonlight rowing.
Hearts all love, and lips all song.
All my spirit felt to thee;
And that smile the song rewarded
Worth whole years Of fame to me,
Nights Of song, and nights of splcndor,
Fill'd with Joys too sweet to last
Joys that, like the starlight, tender,
While they shone, no shadow cast.
Though all other happy hours
From my fading mem'ry fly,
OF that starlight, of those bowers.
Not beam, Il leaf shall die.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1869-12-16
EDUCATION.

.,t, 1ttontion to th. fr.t M, tJ,vs;nal ouna4ia,
Pa, rs no,,, ..,nsi.io ,.l,o, ,nd IN, hon., tl,
,,,,,tol s,,,l+i.,. .I.a1l IL. ,,.,ipol
I5,. ,,.,,,,ts ,,,,1 +o,,,,o,s tho,o,oI, oo, ,,,,
d. i,,.,ir, WHO, = tbi ir,i.il1 In. ,,:,.l+io+ of
''t ''''7 ''''' -
.'Yr,' ,..,-. a..
'''' ' D''''i's N'l't'''',' .,'-
'''''' '- "''''" w. i''5 -. ''''
te''''' ~ ''' 49, l''i'> "'"Ne'9 '"''''"'
'' '" '' "','" ''' W. >, '''''''
"'' '''''' ~ '''''' INV
'it t,''' "''' t0"'' '''e' i0"N' 'i'ii'heS' ""N'H
'''' '''" ~ 5''NN ''''' 'h' ''0'''''" ., t'i'
A'' ''''''" 'l''' ''''''i' ~ w '''0S /" ~
''i'''' 'e u" iu"H lo's'-''N ''ni'o'' ~ 'a'-
'" 'oNe'- W. VII 'iie P''''" -" 7u"i ''o'li' '.''
''55S "Na.if W .A proper iF" S''' riNe 10 w
W T'oIs "' .!S hlh''
N"t' '0'' ""' ,"e ''N anu an ", -''''N'o
'' "''"" El""S pS aDl III FN"V' HN''i'N> 10 mat IL
''''7 "1' r"' tii" Ne ''N' "o't ''"' "'''''i'
81" '''' '''''i''''''' '"" - ''
IT 'l''' ''
'''', ,.,. -, I
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"f ''N ''i ''il"'> "'0 '''" ''' -
' '.' - ''''' '''' ''' ''''''''
'"' II, N'''''' '''''> ~ ~ ''''' '''',''''
N"P ''' mos P'ol I'' '''''S' ~ AZ "''t
" t.
''''' 'u''''i '''''' 80 ''' as i''' ''A
,~l.,. ,7....,.l., i,,,..loa,, .,,,,l.
'"'' INK 4'''i8 w >e" .-H7','''N '''''N W
tt,,il,.i-, t t..i.t int, which .,n,- ,,,o,,,,
..il ,,,.,,.,,. ~ +t,,l;,,, .n1 bno,.,- h.r,and
A. 1;o.tfll ,,,f i'm ras IL, p,., i ,i,l,tl,. ,,,,t
,r,t.h .,,a GROW, from, this ,ntting in+o If IN
it soon il viii Take IN not only the entire world
h,t God ana his universe also. Th,s many . fine
have we ,eer nttlr bows who ought to he whiting
with the smallest OF lack k-kniyrs and girl, who
.nght to be PLAYING with the tnve.t of dolls put
drilled, Seoled and licked into long daily lessons
jfi grammar, geography history, rhetoric. &c. As
W..l expect Young and feeble children to perform
lbc manua labor of full grown and strong persons,
% he ltt for the studies W hich only maured and
1Ilcr minds bear with safety and profit.
Al what age then shall child be put to the study
1T books, and what the proper stude, tol il: The
'AW every where. we believe, puts tolr Years
td' starting age; but had il been fixed at sin, III
our Judgment It would have been fir better; for
h'uEh eon'teHhe progress may he mide by
very smart chdfel III early learning, 50 Is, when
r'ted oUi 70 SHOW tnelf h'nr parts, siN-Fear OH
"iY 'rioh~h 'ht munster Aiii otirf l'iN>'-Fet
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1869-12-16

GLOW much did you pay for that suit of
summer tweed you have on Iperceive that
it is made ofScotch goods, like my own ?"
81 paid fifty five dollars for it in New
York" was the reply.
"And paid fifteen dollars for mine in Lon
don," he responded.
The forty dollars difference is simply taken
from our pockets by various acts of congress,
TO accommodate the high tariff notions of GER
tain politicians. N Y. Sunday Times
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1869-12-16

SS- Oar friends who may have Communications, OBJ
servatious, facts suggestions. anything of interest,
pertaining to this department, requested to commu-
ucae the same to DR., Putnam SimontOn Searspor who
viii prepare the same for publication il of sufficient i'm
nortancc
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1869-12-16

OLD AGE. 1--WE say declining years ,
but if heaven be our true centre, the decline
of our two-fold being is contcmporaneous
with its ascent. Soul and body are in almost
perpetual contradiction, In the falling Of ma
ture, it is not merely destruction which is has
tening on, but liberty and glory-the perfec-
ton of soul which grows ever moro radiant
as the spiritual principle alsorbs all others
As tie body sinks into decrepitude, the soul
is tempered; and, by the simultaneous acccl-
GRAFTON OF these two processes, the frame re-
turns to the dust, and the spirit to heaven
Death fol- the one is immortal youth for the
other. David was old when he called upon
the God of his yo.lth, but it was not the God
of his past whom1l he invoked, any more than
the God OF Jacob is the God of the dead 1t
was the God ofthe present to whom David ap-
pealed-the God Of that youth which he felt
tlourishing andblossoming in'thc'depths of his
being. For if the children of light enjoy day
in the midst of night, the children of immor-
tality keep their youth amid the SHOWS of age"
Madame Swetchine.