davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1869-10-29

nOCTOR P. REESE offers his profession
ID al services to the public He may be found
during the day at his office on the corner above
the Lutheran Church and at night at his resi-
dence on the corner of Frederick and Water
Streets, opposite the old Market House:
Mag- Calls promptly attended to in the coun~
try as well as town.
octl 5-6mo
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1869-10-29
PRICES

Samples. cts each. Bags. soc and ST each
Or in larger quantities at reasonable rates.
Address CALIFORNIA AND OREGoNSEED WHEAT
AGENCY, SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA.
feb12 '69-tf
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1869-10-29

AN EXCELLENT Horse LTNIMENT. fake
1 pint alcohol. ! ounce CASTLE soap, / ounce
gum camphor, ! ounce of sal ammoniac.-
When these are dissolved, add ounce oflaud
anum, ounce, origanum, oil sassafras, and
2 ounces spirits Of hartshorn. Battle freely.
Excellent for strains, bruises, sprains, wind
gals.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1869-10-29

SAyoRY PoTATo CAKEs.-Q Quarter of q
pound of grated ham, enc pound of mashed
potatoes and little salt, mixed with the
yolk of two eggs, pepper. salt and nutmeg.
Roll it in little balls or cakes, and fry it Il
light brown. Sweet herbs may be used in
the place of ham. Plain potato cakes are
made with potatoes and eggs only.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1869-10-29

APPLE FLoAT.-One quart of stewed APP
pies, mashed fine; press them through a
sieve, and season with loaf sugar, and favor
with lemon Stir in the we'll beaten whites
of four eggs, and pile up on glass bowl
half filled with rich cream and milk .--liaTy-
land Farmer.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1869-10-29

To MAKE PURE WINE OF APPLES Take
pure cider made from sound ripe apples as it
runs from the press; put sixty pounds Of
common brown sugar into fifteen gallons Of
the cider, and let it dissolve; then put the
mixture into clean barrel, and fill the bar
rel up 10 within two gallons Of being full
with clean cider; put the cask in a cool place
leaving the bung out three or four weeks
MaluZonA Earmer. -
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1869-10-29
Y BUSHELS TO THE ACRE.
And Weighing

sIxTY-FIvE POUNDS TO THE MEASURED BUsHEL.
The ears of wheat, when matured, are usually
eleven or twelve inches long
Nza- Put up and securely tied and sealed in
linen bags, and sent by mail free to all parts of
the country, on receipt of price.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1869-10-29

Genius and virtue, like diamonds, are best
plain set Set in lead, set in poverty.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1869-10-29
Business Cards.

EbEfSEANsB CseFekSe
HENDRYS & LUSHBAUGHS' ste
IL IL -r ..at: la ~
DOOR, SASH,
I'LL. AND BLIND FACTORY.
AND
LUNE BIER YARD.
AT the Chesapeake l. Ohio Railroad Depot,
STAUNTON, VA,
Conducted by experienced, practical men, with
the advantages of all the latest improvements IN
machinery. s-
FLOORING,
DOORS,
~. SASH,
.,- BLINDS,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1869-10-29
NUEENswARE, CHINA & GLASSWARE

AMY IT IT sTuART. ORLANDO SMITH
n. D. LILLEY, THUS o. EioHh'
CTUART, LILLEY 4 CO.,
~ REAL E.gYA TIE AGENTS,
STAUNTON, VA,
Offer their services for the sale Of Real Estate OF
every description in all parts of Virginia. especi-
ally in the
VALLEY AND PIEDMONT DISTRICTS.
We wish only the control of such lands rs oW-
ners are really DESTROYS of selling affair prices.
We make nc charge for advertising OF showing
lands unless sale be effected.
augI4-tf
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1869-10-29

WANTED seventy-fve (75) cords
w CORD WOOD. -
sept25---tf JAo' A fifhh
ruOsIERY, Gloves, Trimming, Combs and
ii Brushes, Corsets, Diaper, /. G. Handker-
chiefs, together with general stock Of notions.
JAS A. PIPER Il SON.
H1EMPLE OF FASHION.
Mrs. K. NJ. Kelley is agent for Grover 4 Ba-
kers Sewing Machine.
octl6-tf
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1869-10-29

WE FURNISH FARMERS WITH THE
BEST SEED WHEAT IN THE WORLD.
Perfectly free from insectiform or other impu-
rites; grown from Australian and Chill Seed,
yielding, on good soil,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1869-10-29
FARM AND,FIRESIDE.

PRESENTATION OF LEATHER The follow
ing valuable hints in regard to the preser
walton ofleather, we copy from the Shoe
and Leather Reporter ;g.-- g; Fl r-f
| The extreme heat to which most men and
women expose boots and shoes during the
winter, deprives leather of its vitality, rem
dering it liable to break aud crack ...
When leather becomes so warm as to give
off the smell of leather, it is sihged Close
rubber shoes also destroy the life of leather
All yarnishes, and all backing containing
the properties of varnish should be avoided
Shoe-leather is generally abused. Per-
kind of material used than they do about the
polish produced. Vitriol backing is used
till every particle of oil in the leather is de-
s.royed. To remedy this abuse, the leather
should be washed once month with warm
water; and when about half dry, coat of
oil and tallow should be applied, and the
boots set aside for day or two This will
renewable elasticity and life in the leather,
and when thus used, upper leather will sell
dom crack Or break. ......
Don't wash harness in water and with
soap mo harness is ever SO s0lled that a
damp sponge will not remove the dirt
When harness loses its lustre and turns
brown, which almost any leather will do af-
ter long exposure to the air, the harness
should be given new coat of grain black
Before using this grain black, the grain sur
face should be thoroughly washed with pot
ash water until the grease is killed, and af-
ter the application of the black, oil
and tallow should be applied to the surface.
This will not only "fasten the color,'' but
make the leather flexible A harness which
is grained can be cleaned with kerosene or
spirits of turpentine, and no harm will re-
suit if the parts affected are washed and oiled
afterward
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1869-10-29

CRACKED LIPS. Avoid wetting the lips.
especially when you are out Of doors, and
you will not often be troubled by them -
When the mischief is done good method is
to touch them frequently with piece Of
phosphate of copper (blue vitriol) which will
cause them to smart but will cure them
1t should be borne in mind that the salt is q
poison when taken in any considerable guam
tity, but the small amount which is absorbed
when used in this way is harmless. ....,
Those who are liable to cracked lips on
slight provocation may prevent them by
using rose lip salve, which is made by melt
ing Inc white wax inolive oil, and adding,
when nearly cool, few drops of oil of roses
and coloring it. A few grains of borax may
also be added to it. OF course this. salve
must be stirred constantly while cooling, else
the wax and oil will separate -'i
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1869-10-29
n. B HILL 8 co. A..
STAUNTON, VA.
"A. A. HUTCHINSON & CO..
1880 MAIN STREET,
RICHMOND, VA.
GENERAL COMlfISSION HER CHA NTS.

GENERAL COMMISSION MER CHA NTS.
july23-3m
N1OTICE.-The Co-partnership of Hilb l. Wei
~ Ter was dissolved April LIST, 1885, by
limitation, and both parties aye hereby author
lied to sign the firm in liquidation only. The
accounts are ready and all persons knowing them
selves indebted, are expected to settle the same
promptly. Our books must be closed.
apr9-tf HlLB WELLER
flames A. HARVEY.
q As U. S. Commissioner, will qualify all persons
to their petitions for final discharge in Bankruptcy
and also persons to their claims against Bank
rupts. Residence, near Steeles Tavern.
Bankrupts must qualify before an U S. Comr.
MARQUIS h KELLEY's
VALLEY MARBLE WORKS
AT STANTON, HARRISONBURG,
CHARLOTTESVILLE & LEXINGTON
Stanton, September S-tf
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1869-10-29

To HAVE EGGS IN W1NrEn.-A Kansas
man says: let my hens huddle together in
some warm corner. and not let them roost,
and get plenty of eggs. I had about twenty
hens; my henhouse was rough shed, eight
feet square, with small window and door
on the east took down all the roosting-
poles, leaving the nest-boxos only. With
few short boards l made shed, about four
feet square, on the south side of the larger
one, and covered it with corn fodder. (Straw
is better.) I made a hole for the hens to,
pass from the house into the she'd. The re-
suit was, that my hens continued to lay
through the cold weather @ s,'-r
You will have to drive them in few times
at first they will soon learn to so in them
selves. Put in wood ashes occasionally to
keep them free from vermin There are
great many who are. not able to build an ex-
tensive hennery, but any one can fix up
place like this in an hour or two with little or
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1869-10-29
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.
CALIFORNIA Il OREGON
SEED WHEAT AGENCY.

IMPORTANT TO FARMERS
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1869-10-29

- B. GRAVES,
FASHIONABLE TAIL OR,
Main Street, Stauntor, "a. four doors East
Of Crwford's old stanF,
where heis prepared to execute work IN the most
fashionable manner and at the shortest notice, at
a reduced price for the CASH. Cutting andren
cyating done in the best manner.
Aup9 '67-3M, "
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1869-10-29

A NJ. SIMPSON,
office of Dr.. Donaghe, on Main Street, opposite
DR.. Chapman's Office, is prepared to Manufac-
ture
LADIES', MISSES
and CHILDREN S SHOES
of all Styles and Of the best qpality.
Having fitted up neat room for the accom-,
mediation of his lady friends he will be pleased
to have them call and leave their measures for
any work they may need, promising to give SAT-
sfaetion, as usual, in each and every instance.
Feb. Ii, '6B-tf
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1869-10-29
CTAUNTON NURSERIES,:
- STAUNToN, AUGUSTA COUNTY Va.
TANNEuITT & WHEaT pronrietors


BITS &c,
go to Ed Halls, where he will find the best as
ortment of the kind this side of New York, all
of which can be bought cheap for cash.
ED. HALL,
on wharf End door from Peck & Cushing's Auc
ton House. marl9-tf
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-15
JOHN P. HALE AS A SMUGGLER.
From the N. Y. World.

from tRe N' Il HWW'
John P. Hale may be taken as a fair repre-
sentative of the Republican party, in politics
and morals, in habits of mind and thought.
He was among the earliest, if not the earliest,
of politicians to successfully use anti-slavery
emotion as an element in obtaining office. A
country lawyer-more conspicuous for that
kind of wit and general faculty of speech
which propitiates superficial jurymen than
for that learning and sound argument which
assist the Bench in ascertaining legal truth
he began his political career by seeking office
in New Hampshire of the Democratic party,
and succeeded so far as to be elected by that
organization to the Legislature, and subse-
quently in 1843, to Congress. Before the
end of his first term he was renominated for
q second term by the Democrats; but having,
in the January anterior to the March in which
the election was to be held written letter
denouncing the proposed annexation of Texas
on anti-slavery grounds, new convention was
called in his district by regular Democratic
authority and another candidate nominated
in the place of Hale, who ran as an indepen-
dent candidate.
majority of votes being required to elect
and no candidate having that number, the
district was unrepresented during that term
In 1913 q combination of Wings and Free
sollers elected him to the Senate of the
United States in which body he was, when he
took his seat, the only Senator elected on an
anu,slavery platform. Hale antedates Sum-
nef by some two or three years. The latter
was elected from Massachusetts, by a combina-
tlo1 OF democratic and Free-soil votes the
trade pelng that the Democrats should have
the Governor, in the person of Boutwell,, and
e9e . senator r Tor the short term, in the person
OF Robert Kantoul, Jr. The political career
of Sumner began with an oration in Fono,,iI
Hall against the annexation of Texas. and q
letter of rebuke to Mr. Robert O. Wintbron
Tor voting for the measure of annexation in
Congress. 1t was Winthrop, as candidate for
Governor of Massachusetts, whom Boutwell,
defeated. Texas thus gave birth to Hale,
sumner, Boutwell,, and the political anti,
slavery rrepublicanism Of New England and
] the country.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-15
SPIRIT OF THE PRESS.
Editorial Opinions Of the Leading Journals
Upon Current Topics Compiled Every
Day for the Evening Telegraph
THE IRISH CHURCH BILL AND THE
LORDS.

From the NJ y Herald ~
On MONDAY evening the Irish Church bill
Svos read third time in the House OF Lords
md passed. 1t will be seen from the cable
news that the debate was more than usually
stormy Itmust indeed have been one of the
orondest nights which the gilded chamber of
Fho Lords has seen in many long year.
fT1,ore WIS eloauence the eloquence of those
,sbo Iool, to the opening future and of those
who look, back and lean upon the dying past
-tba eloouenee of hope and the eloquence
nf despair. The aged Earl OF Derby once
known as the Rupert OF debate-a 1oelnan
who has crossed swords with Canning, with
Brougham, and with most Oh the 9reat Far
iiome9tarv champions in three generations
seems to have spoken with but little OF
his earlier energy and power. Like baron
nf tbe olden time and like the old French
yuardsman. his words in this life and
death struggle were ''No surrender. Find
inc his cause hopeless, and still unwilling to
weld he announced his intention to protest
AGAINST the passing of the bill, and when the
bill was passed the protest OF the Tory chief
was formally presented The first fight OF the
evening was on the question whether or no
fbe irish Bishops should retain their seats in
The House. 1t was keenly contended that
fbcy lould. but when it came to a division it
was rried by a majority of one hundred and
eli T., qoainst eighty-two that they should not.
nj =. 4 great fight was on the question of
e ~ont endowment-that is, that the
m obtained from the sale of the church
% " be used for the purpose of equally
en- lg Catholics, Presbyterians, and Epis-
copa s. On this question the whole weight
oi ri RUSSELL was thrown in the scale against
his .. .tnt friends, and when it came to
a. si,l it was found that the principle of
cor lent endowment was carried by
d. b.. of seven. The bill was then passed.
h g now been carried through the House
of Is, the bill in its amended form will be
r.rr',l down to the Commons. How will the
CO mons act is now the great question. We
nov 10 idea that the decision come to by the
G. mot on Saturday will be departed from.
ID ndowment in fact-as well in fact as in
nan must be complete. Concurrent en-
do-ment is opposed to the fundamental prin-
eli of the bill. On this point, therefore,
we nay expect further fight. The decision
of the Lords on this particular question is
Simply absurd. The Catholics have again and
again said they do not want endowment. The
Earl of Dunraven on Monday evening, speak
ing in their name, very properly said that
concurrent endowment meant not disesta-
blishment and disendowment, but disesta-
blishment and re-endowment. Even Lord
Cairns, the Tory leader, could not agree to
such an arrangement believing as he did
That indiscriminate endowment was unsuited
to Ireland We shall now have lively times
in the House of Commons
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-15

If Spain were not tolerant nation and
well disposed towards the United States, she
would long ago have given Hale his passports
and told him to leave the country.
We are curious now to see what the party
of moral Ideas will say of their earliest and
most conspicuous champion It is TO be
hoped that Castelar, and his associates in
Spain will not estimate all apostles of indi-
vidual and religious liberty in the United
States bysuch standards as Hale and Sicklesl
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-15

the intention Of corrupting his besiegers. The
real ground of reform has not been carried.
II is back of the laws and the legislatures that
France suffers-suffers prefectship, gerry
wandering, and misrepresentation. The
measure of Napoleon's concession is the mea-
sr1re of French representation and the mea-
sure of French satisfaction is about the same.
The reforms granted by the Empire are
but an induction to the study of its general
fraud.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-02-27
e Il TY sB URG
KATALYSlNE WATER !
Its Wonderful Cures and ca.
rative Powers.

VNHE GETTYSBURG SPRING C0MPANI
i announce that they completed afnahgt
meHts for supplying the Gettysburg ModiC!nA
Water on a scale Commensurate with the Do
mand. Physicians and invalids desiring iniof
nation as 10 the therapeutic value aad virtue q
this Water will on application to the Office d
the Company, or any Of the Druggists Stores !.
furnished with printed copies of statement, Of
lnvalids and reports Of eminent medical men ~
to its CURATIVE EFFt Cts, the only uncIriRg tss u
the value Of any water OF medicine.
They are also referred TO the Thousands OF 10
valids aud their medical advisers IN every pat
Of the country, who have since the grncrtl
PRODUCTION Of this Water among the people sOn'
six months ago, been cured, by its use u dc
tressing or fatal maladies.
This combined testimony establishes, beyond
all reasonable doubt the superiority " Tie
Water, rs a remedy for rheumatism. GOutGlr
ell, Dyspepsia, Kidney, Urinary, Bronchial ~
or, and Bowel Diseases, (Biliousncss, SC c.
tarrb, Neuralgia, and Nervous Disonlrf.l Ovr
all others known 20 mateTia medica or found
the mineral springs Of modern times.
II bas been demonstrated In number Of 10
stances 10 possess the power of solving culculH'
or stone In the bladder, and the urte deposits
Of chalk stones formed by Rheumatism. Cont
and Gravel, and Of FERN ANEyrtr curing tbess
diseases, for which medical science and the uJs'
celebrated mineral waters have hitherto ohij
provided palliatives.
Also Of arresting the progress, u not PERM
nently curing, Albumenuria, or Bnsht, Us
ease.
This Water il confidently claimed 10 b h'
only mineral spring water with which great sd
remarkable cures have been effected away ifon
- sOurce.
Depot 81 Liberty street, New York
For sale by MOCABE, BUSHFIELD
KRAFT, 30 Main street, Wheeling, and Df9G
gistS generally. so
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-02-27
"N.1T aon,t care for him bit, and ]

"No.I don't care forNhlm Dlt, and 1
never shall. can't help it, Aunt STAN
bury' j thought would try, but find
IL would be impossible. You, can't
want me to marry man if ] don't love
him. -
81 never heard of such q thing in my
life. Not loveh And why s6ouldn't
you love him 2 He's gentleman.
Everybody respects him. He'll have
plenty to make you comfortable all your
life! And then, why didn't you tell me
beforein - '-'-7-'
81 didn't know, Aunt Stanbury.
thought that perhaps"
Perhaps what ~
II could not say all at once that !
didn't care for him, when | had never
so much as thought about 1t for mo
ment before
"You haven't told bim this 7"
'"No, I have not told him. l couldn't
begin by telling him, you know"
"Then must pray that you will thin |,
about it again. Have you imagined
what great thing for you it would be
to be established for life, so that you
should never have any more trouble
again about home, or about money, OF
anythingf Don't answer me now, Do
rothy, but think Of it. 1t seemed to me
that I was doing such an excellent
thing for both of you" So saying Miss
Stanbury left the room, and Dorothy
was enabled to obey her, at any rate, IN
one matter. She did think of it. She
laid awake thinking of it almost all the
night. But the more she thought OF It,
the less able was she to realize to her
self any future comfort or happiness IL
the idea of becoming Mrs. Gibson.
ITO be Continued
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-02-27
A Timely Elint-How TO Treat In
Bite of Dog

Timely 1int-How TO Treat the
Bite of Dog
DIR. Stephen Ware, of Boston, in his
testimony of recent case which grew
out of the injuries from the bite Of a
dog, furnished the following valuable
advice:
In the case of bite by dog, where
the teeth of the animal penetrated the
flesh, whether the dog was known to be
mad or not, he should use the same pre-:
cautions. He would wash the wound
with warm water, extract all the virus
possible by sucking the wound with his
lips, and then cauterize it deeply with
the caustic most readily obtained, but
should use potash if it could be procur-
ed at once. The time in which the eff
fects of the bite of mad dog would be
seen varied from two to three days to as
many years, but if no effects were felt
after two or three months, as general
thing the patient might consider him
self safe. Bites made through clothing
are seldom productive ofmuch harm, as
even if the dog is mad, the clothing abb
serbs the virus before the teeth reach
the flesh. Most all the fatal cases are
where the person was bitten on some
naked part.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-02-27
Saturday. February ~
TOWN TRIPLES.

New NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. al
Mcclure House-(head Of local.)
Universalist Notice.
Dissolution Notice.. T. Lakin Il Co.
Attention Battles.
Notice-A. c. Quarter.
Religious Notice.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-02-27
Rrui, Caise without Egg..

Two-thirds of cup of butter, two
cups of sugar, two of raisins, two of
currants, two of sweet milk, two tea
spoonsful of cream of tartar, one of soda
in the milk, six cups of flour, one nut
meg, one tablespoonful of cinnamon,
one of allspice, one Of cloves; half a
pound of citron improves it. Bake
slowly. S, Z. B.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-02-27
ALiGeY PuddinK.

Half pound of apples pared and
chopped very fine, the yelks of five eggs,
the juice of one lemon, and the rind OF
it grated, three ounces of melted butter,
and quarter pound of fine powdered
sugar. The butter to be added after the
other ingredients are mixed. To be
baked on paste like tart.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-02-27
DIED:

At Steubenville, Ohio, on Thursday, Febru.
airy -, 1869, JOHN STEEL, in the 25th year Of
his age.
The funeral will take place from the residence
of his parents, in Steubenville at o'clock p. NJ.
Saturday. A special car will leave the Bridge
port depot at 1915 on Saturday morning, fer
the accommodation OF the friends of the de-
oeased from Tho city.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-02-27

ZEE. Booking and Booking Il Miller
are selling Hair, Tooth and Nail Brush
ss, Combs, Powder, P0rfumery, Soap
and Cosmetics at reduced prices. Give
hem n call. -N..