davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1870-06-17

MIsCRaLAxIs0us.
REErHovES oESrESsIAL
MUSICAL yRsTIvAL
rIPrB DAY. f
American In..i,u. suidiny s.yhird and siz.yfoursh
streets. Third avenue
All city cars connect with Frninh street line, which
runs near the Coliseum and avenue lnss
run TO the door,
FRIDAY JUNE II, 1870,
LAST DAT BUT ONE or THE GREAT NUsloAA
FESTIVAL
AFTERNOON AND EVENING
CONTINUATION Of the Popular Pieces.
ADMISSION. DoAhAH
Secured seats in any part Of the house q extra ~
GREAT AND GENUINE sUooKss ~ ~ aas
Of the sr
MOST IMPORTANT SERIES
MoNsrER CONCERTS aaea
Ever given on the American continent
rRIuMpHs or ALL THE VOCAL ARriszs
GRAND oPERArIo CHORAL
and aB4
POPULAR CONCERTS.
JuLIIEN's FAMOUS oUADRILLE OF ALL NATIONS.
The Anthems Patriotic Songs Of each nation sane BY
the comb insd Operate Chorus, tt2
THE CHORAL SOCIETIES. a6t
A.o.al Of upwards of -,
TnRER THOUSAND VOICES.
SELECTIONS FROM THE GREAT COMPOSERS
BY ALL THE GREAT ARTISTS.
THE COMBINED OPERATE CHORUS
THE GREAT ORCHESTRA.
DOORS ore, s9H1s rs FRIDAY AyrrRsSSSssa SSsarsou !.
Taas pooRs syhhEsa oPHs at. IT.
GRAND GALA oPERATIc coHCERTs,
FULL CSossasIsArros
ALL THE opE8RaArrc ARTISTS
IN A4SHEHRlcA.
THE THE sESsi4 sESsi4 IN N EESHEsEs. EESHTsEs
THE THE '|SH $$hEsF$ E$fEsFs fs3iSs :4ss: ssss
by all the Choral Societies,
:, rdS u1fftE SgfS SSSisSSH SsSSHs GsSAs. 5SS
ssEIcTIoNs to0sfa''S'
| '''''''''' sS'''ea' aa'.r...ssa sas.,.,
| LUCIA DI LAMERMOOR,
| BALLO In MASCHERA,
| MaoLRGro.!
| GREAT GILMORE SUCCESS.
oR5HEs4Sa Ry q ssS yS1SEssa
| THE GREATOR0AN. s3 H3
| THE FULL BELL CHIMES, lTr
I FIFTY ANVILS. Hf
4%6 'GF FuGs III SaTTERIEs or ELECTRIC ARrILsRH
rrsS HES EAs9 asTEaS49s 5sSs A
| Selections from the Ninth Symphony.
FIVE THOUSAND sABBATH SCHOOL CHILDREN,
GRAND NATIONAL FINALE,
1 T. ~
l EIGHT THOUSAND VOICES,
| THE CHILDREN, CHORAL 60CfRT1E6s
| THE GREAT ORCHESTRA,
| THE DRUM CORPS,
! THE MILITARY BANDS
l. AND THE Ell Ehs4TRio xRrILLERY.
| SATURDAY EVENING" FttFts
| FAREWELL BENEFIT CONCERT fg
| P.a GILMORE
The New York herald., 1870-06-17
sElzusE OF smueclED CIGARS.

Inspector Kane, one Of the Surveyors deputies,
having received information yesterday mat a large
quantity Of cigars were concealed on board the
steamsnip Pioneer, from Havana, was ordered to
tion proved to be founded upon TACT ana the exami-
nation resulted IN the discovery and seizure o. sev.
Known as ,La Espa6olas.n They were secured with
MI Oh difculty, they had been buried nnder tne
coal and the assistance OF several men was required
60 reach them. II being necessary 10 remove apous
tgonty -hye Ions Of coz.
The New York herald., 1870-06-17
ARRIVALS.
REpnRwEn TN

REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS.
Steamship Wmington Cole Galveston JSns 2 wa Key
msss ana passengers. q the Foriss R.itoad %:
Norfolk with mdss and passengers TO the Old Dominion
ssea@sSp fanisa Freeman Philadelphia, with mdse, to
BARK E:els OF Yarmouth, Me-. hor,as Grand Turk IT
s.g mes .Sy ay S
Brig Caroline Kelly sof phlaaelphi., Robinson, Ma
tanzas, 8 days. with moasses, TO Abbott Had hni
scr Eva May ot Portland, Richards Ponce, PR ls days,
Hadlight, moderate weather:
schr Edna Harvced tof BaItimorsh Harwcod hatanzas
schr Lewis 6sys Bishop sagua, day: with sugar, to
70 JS1s Soss South saand
s @ sss ss xs
sehr Hattie sos ss'" E:l: Msc.,est Ds.!sn, Ga,
s scSr Sarah vsagn yAashp: sps:.s yirsnii
sohr h % Ssiis Benedict Rni.s Baltimore for New haven.
Passed Through Hell Gafss
Bound SOUTH.
Steamship Neptune, Baker, Boston for New York, with
schr Hathaway Cole, MachAs,7 days, for New York,
with sp!les 70 snow Richardson r-
sS seg csrh New Haven for New York
schr Belle smgson, Bridgeport FOR Newark: Tsa, %,
schr Mary Anna, I.ennman Bridgeport for New York.
schr sc XcRsn nHeSbe Stamford for New York.
schr Geo wsshington Peck Stamford for for New New York.
BOUND EAST.
Steamship Dirigo, johnson, New York for Portland
Steamship Glaucas Walden. New York for Boston.
schr chr @m Rsef Banos Ronao" for PTosiaence
schr MI DesperandunD oliver, New York for wenaees.
The New York herald., 1870-06-17
ARMY INTELLIGENCE.

Major Rodney Smith, paymaster, is relieved from
duty IN the Department Of Missouri and will be
assigned 10 duty in the Department Of Dacotah.
The New York herald., 1870-06-17
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

The reason for relieving Admiral Poor, Of the
North Atlantic feet is because OF the law requiring
squadrons TO be commanded by officers not on the
retired Est Admiral Poor, recently retired s con-
seauently called home for other duties. Other
manders or squadrons. mentioned IN recent orders
OF the Navy Department, are affected in the same
mar unar
The New York herald., 1870-06-17

At half.past twelve O'Clock this morning Martin H.
Kelly, residing at the corner Of Beecker and Crosby
streets, while in the liquor store, corner Of Greene
and Amity streets, was struck on the head with q
tumbler by stranger and received two severe scalp
Cane.
The New York herald., 1870-06-17
TaorvIAG AT AuBu.sN.

AUBURN, N. Y, June Ia, 1870.
At the sweepstake race to-day, over the Driving
Park Course. for purse OF $7oo, Perew's 8. g. By
ron, Of Buffalo, won In three straight heats, In $780,
2:3i, 2:3i ~.
The New York herald., 1870-06-17
SAILED.

Steamships Calabra, and Tripol Liverpool; America,
Bremen Missouri, Havana Gen Barnes, Savannah Sara
toga Richmond, &c; Hateras, Norfolk.
Wind at sunset 8.
The New York herald., 1870-06-17
APPROXIMATION PRIZES

tasss, each .sl COO
Approximations to the $4,000 Prze-Nos o,54z and
Approximations to the $4,000 Prze-Nos 1891 and 49,.
approximations to the $ie,ooo Prze--Nos. s0i9 and
ASSpa, ,%so1s eash TO- the ssooo PrixeHoa 5 and
66o3, each.
Prizes paid In gold Information furnished The hfgheG
rntes paid oubioous and all kinds OF Gold aud Silver.
gAYLoR Il CO.. Bankers, 10 Wall street, Nsv YorA
The New York herald., 1870-06-17
CITY INTELLIGENCE.

David wyman. Of 9e1 Third avenue, while examin.
ing pistol, shot himself through the right hand.
wyman was attenaed by Dr.. Wilson and he was
taken home.
The remains of the lad who was run over and
killed by an Eighth avenue car at West Broadway
and Lispenard street, fave been identified as those
Of Abram Flock. He Is eight years Of age, and his
parents reside at No. Beach street.
The New York herald., 1870-06-17
NREAT MUSICAL FESTIVAL.
G THh SALE OF SECURED SEATS
n,rsos,s musrc STORE AZ, BROADWAY
scHfRMER's Music STORE, 50i BROADWAY.
p. c. DEvLIN'S, NO. 2WALL STREET.
DODDS EXPRESS OFFICE, ~ BROADWAY.
VIE BEETHOVEN CENTENNIAL.

THE BEETHOVEN CENTENNIAL scr
i NOTICE TO THE OHORUSES. 10 tafa.
of the Now York and Brooklyn societies. OF
the Jersey Harmonic Williamsburg, New Haven, Water,
bury Springfield and Worcester societies and the Aseocsted
Chos Of New York; specially requested TO be IN her
place in the seats on FRIDAY AFTERNOON, at ~
o'clock, and FRIDAY EVENING" at halfpast There's
will full rehearsal exactly at IL O'clock noOu Friday
There special for full choral representation
Friday<nfternoon and evening.
PAD1cAL CURE, WITHOUT KNIFE, CAUsTIC Or
IL detention business for Structure Fistua, Ples
Diseases the Pelvic viscer Diseases Deformes Of
the Eye, Nose Face and Person.
The New York herald., 1870-06-17
OCEAN STEAMERS.

DATE OF DKrARrURss FRox NEW YORK FoR TEE
MONTHS OF JUNE AND JULY.
The New York herald., 1870-06-17
SHIPPIN NE WS.

Almanac for New York -.TAls Day
The New York herald., 1870-06-17
MISCELLANEOUS.


RsoLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN
different States no publicity; no charge till dyOrcs
r. /. KING, Counsellor at Law, SSs Broadway.
4 BsoLuTE DIVORCES OBTAINED IN DIFFERENT
States legal h;' desSn &C. sufficient cause
NJ. HOUSE, Attorney, IS Nassau street.
IYoRNs CURED FOR 80 CENTS EACB; BUNIoNs, BAD
~ Nails Joints, caed by Dr. RICE EOS broadway, corner
BY mail 50 cents.
rs5S 81 Il Ssas4 4ss MINUTES
If those who now suffering pain matter what the
s ss IL s s. lie paI, y e: igs sSs
where the pain bRSrs D1EuTsp L N WATER
% drink Whens p s fla Con
1$szsSs SsSsfE HgSs$ HsgrH'
NFLAMMATio5S M 81 9as kiSsEys, .A.A
INFLAMMATION OF THE g9WEhs,, ~ rur ,r,o.
SORE THROAT S2F?EsE!SA g THE LUNGS
Mysteries GROUP DlrHrHEsxaAsi cx4siaRu, INFLUENZA,
HEADACHE. ToorHAcHE, AcHE,,,..rcr n,,,,..r,s,
The .,1so5 so1D cgIA =. IRfA5a aE REHf 3 III. p. Or
parts whers the pain difficulty exists will afford ease and
- DROPS IN HALF A TUMBLER OF WATER
w,l' In 'sM ckHSPs &SPsa shSsSs, SOUR STOMACH
w,sb pIARHHEgAi IA THE HoREEEl RREEfEEENTEkY' ooLIo'
and all Internal Palms.
Travellers should always carry bottle of RADWAY'S
RELIEF with them. few drops water will pre- vent
sickness or pains from change Of water
III "a BETTER THAN FRENCH BRANDY OR BITTERS
AS A STIMULANT.
Sold by druggists. 30 cents o bottle.
NHOMAs X. AGNEw, 900 GREENWICH STREET,
New York, has reduced the prices of Teas, Cofees,
Sugars Flour and all kinds Of Groceries Moasses and Pro.
Visions to the gold standard.
' seventh Regiment, NJ q. 8. i: w. 49,. ~ ,s,o
The members Of this invited pay their
last tribute Of late corade, j. T. kingsfand
his late residence, $50 West Fourteenth street, this day
(FridayN At O'Clock p. N. 1880, !
HENRY X. VAN SICLEN, Secretary.
The New York herald., 1870-06-17

A RsoLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN
n different States publicity; charge till divorce
obtained advice Also Commissioner for every State.
r. l. KING, Counsellor at Law, S6S broadway.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1870-09-30
EEoy we get the WAX News.

The press dispatches from Europe to
.New York during the last four weeks, says
the journal Of the Telegraph, numbered
about 100 900 words, New York has been
better posted on the issues Of the war each
day than London, Paris or Berlin. These
dispatches have almost wholly been sent by
a single cable, full one-third Of the whole to
a single daily paper, and with marvellous
rapidity and accuracy. Familiar as we are
with the work Of the telegraph, it has been a
marvel to US. To hundreds Of thousands Of
minds the whole process is and has been a
deep enigma.
Here is a man sitting in g. darkened room
at Hearts Content. The ocean cable tornli-
mates here.
A fine wiro attached thereto is made tc
surround two small cores Of soft iron. AS
the electric wave, produced by few pieces
of copper and zinc at Valentia, passes
through the wire, these cores become mag
netic enough to move the slightest object.
A looking glass, half an inch in diamter,
is fixed on bar Of iron one-tonth of an inch
square and half an inch long. One this
tiny glass lamp is made to glare so that
its light is reflected on tablet on the wall,
The language of the cable is denoted by the
shifting Of this reflected light from side to
side Letter by letter is thus expressed in
this fitting idiom in utter silence on the
wall There is no record mado by the ma
chine except as the patient watcher calls out
to a comrade the translated flashes as they
come, and which he records. 1t seems a
miracle of patience. There is something Of
awe creeps over US as see the evidence Of
human touch three thousand miles away,
swaying that line of light.
BY such delicate process as this, and
after being repeated from line to line five
times before its Ultimate copy is in New
York, have the late great battles been re-
corded in our daily papers with great par
ticularity, and sent throughout the Union
Nothing like it has ever before been accom-
plished The enterprise Of the Now York
Press-of a single press in New York ha $
collapsed that Of the wealthiest and ablest
presses in Europe.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1870-09-30

Minister Bassett (colored) has recently
returned to New York On leave from his
mission to Hayt;. He was accorded a re-
ception at Cooper Institute, where all the
colored aristocracy and much of the white
werein attendance. Speeches were delivered,
and the ceremonies concluded with ball,
where there was grand display Of jewelry
and splendid dresses.
The only disagreeable incident Of the
evening was speech by Mr.. Powell
(white,) to the effect that he had applied to
ten of the principal hotels Of the city for ad-
mission for the colored State senator from
Texas, Mr. Ruby, and his bride, and had
been fatty refused by all. The ooly one
which accompanied the refusal with an insult
was the Astor, the hotel specially patronized
by Republicans. Wheroupon, says the re-
port, "the Astor House was Kissed vehe-
mently."
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1870-09-30

The Prussians have continued their con-
centration around Paris and the city is now
reported as entirely surrounded and all COM
munications cut off.
Several engagements have taken place
near the city, with no material advantage
to either side.
Marshall Bazaine attempted to cut his
way through the. Prussian lines in the d.
rection Of Thionvillc, on the 23rd, and after
q severe fight Of several hours, with consid
cradle loss to the French, he was driven
back into the Notifications of Metz
Bismarck is reported to have said that
Prussia is influenced by no notion Of az.
grandizement, simply desire for future
security agsinst attacks from France. Nee
essary to this end he considers the possession
by Prussia of Metz and Strasbourg and that
the question of peace reduces itself to that.
Jules Favre has made long report of his
mission to the Pruasian Headquarters in
behalf of peace, which he concludes with
the assertion that Prussia is determined or
conquest, and says the people must rise en-
naasse to dis-avcw the Provisional Govern
ment or resist the enemy to the last.
A dispatch received at Tours from
Paris by carrier pigeon, reports a
fight of several hours, commencing at 3
o'clock in the morning Of the 22nd, at
Villejuif, on the South side Of Paris, in
which The French captured and held four
redoubts. Italso asserts the dislodgment Of
the Prussiaas from st. Cloud by the guns
of Fort Valerian It is stated that eviden-
ces Of plot for another coup d etat by Ma
poicon, assisted by Rouhor and Cassagnac
have been discovered at Lyons.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1870-09-30
Tor the indicator

M-. Editor Now at the beginning Of
the sessions of our Female Schools, in which
our entire Community are SO much interes-
ted, may not few hints be thrown out with
view to having corrected q pernicious
custom which prevailed last year? I refer to
the distribution of the patronage of the pu-
pills of these Schools among the business
men Of the town.
The aggregate amount of money TO be
disbursed during the ten months by two. or
three hundred young ladies' is certainly no
small matter, and in the necessary purchases
of dry goods for instance, why should all
this be required to go through one or ttoo
channels, as has been the inEariablc rule
here? Why not allow one or more Of the
teachers to accompany their pupils to the
several stores, and wherever their money
can be most judiciously expended, let it be
done. No one can doubt the propriety as
we'll as Importance Of this. The Parents
and Guardians of these young ladies certsin-
ly could and would not object to it, as it is
doubtless their desire, and assuredly to their
interest, that tho funds left with the Prino-
pals should bo as judioiously and econcmi-
cally laid out as practicable, without regard
to any special favoritism on the part of these
PRINCIPALS, as has been too much the case
This is a matter we'll deserving the attcn-
ton of Parents and Guardians, who are
sending Or may send their children and
wards to these instit ations.
II the assistant teachers are to make the
j. L
the girls, require them to look around among
all the stocks and buy wherever they can do
best. Il is hoped that the Principals of
these Schools will see into this matter.
OBSERVER.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1870-09-30

The County Convention, held on Mon
day last, was composed Of delegates from
large majority Of the Precincts. How these
delegates were appointed, we do not know,
but there was ample time and notice given
to have selected as we suppose they did,
representative men at each precinct. At
any rate, all the candidates who submitted
their claims to the convention expected to
and of course will support the nominees OF
the Convention, and, as matter of course,
the fir ends Of defeated candidates will do
likewise.
The County Convention was part and
parcel of the Conservative organization Of
the State The County contest is but a
skirmish preceding the great battle to tax e
place in the next election of State officers
1t therefore behooyes all Conservatives to
give their cordial support to the Conservative
nominees for county Offices, and thus perfect
the Conservative organization, insorder to
present an united front in opposition to
Republicanism in future elections.
Como up to the work Conservatives and
let not one straggler from the ranks be
found.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1870-09-30
The IsRAELITE PRAYER Book Isr,

The IsRAEL1TE PRAYER Book 1.-The Isra-
elites are revising their Prayer Book. At
the late Jewish Synod, held at Leipsic, the
following was resolved: emo bitter or harsh
expression shall be contained in any Of the
prayers under revision or 10 be newly COM
posed the contents shall embrace all huma n
beings Of the universe, and nothing shall be
said therein with regard to the chosen peo-
pie which might in the least offend our
brethren of another creed. On the other
hand, the new prayers, Or those under re-
vision, shall lay stress upon the religious
mission Of Israel, the providential guidance
in its history, the fundamental Mosaic priu-
ciples of progressive development, 6 future
universal knowledge Of the Almighty S
commands, love Of peace and justice and
humanity.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1870-09-30
We have been frequently questioned con-

w have peeA e4Gentiy loeaoioA0u 9oll-
corning the abolition Of certain q. S. taxes
We repeat again for general information
On the list of October Qo-morrow) the
law goes into effect It abolishes the tax on
gross receipts, and on the dividends of
Banks, Saving Institutions, Trust, Insu-
rance, Railroad, Turnpike, Canal and Slack
water Companies, and Gu salaries in excess
Of 81 900 also the tax on Watches, Car
riages Pianos, Silver-plate &C., and on leg
aeies and SUGGESTIONS It also abolishes the
stamp tax on notes less than $500 and on
all receipts, and the tax on all sales exert
sales of leaf and manufactured tobacco, snuff,
cigars and distilled spirits.
The Tax on Incomes is changed-an OK
emption Of $4,000 is allowed and all in
excess Of that amount is taxed at the rate Of
% per cent.
After May ext all special licenses and
taxes will be abolished except for manufac-
turers Of tobacco and cigars, distillers Of
spirits and brewers Of malt liquors.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1870-09-30

Faber's speaking machine is attracting
attention in Germany. It proEounces each
letter distinctly, and even laughs and sings.
German philologists have heretofore declared
it to be impossible to initiate the letter I, as
pronounced by the German, by artificial
means, but this machine speaks the word
Mississippi very plainly. During perform
ance at Berlin, q slip Of paper containing
the words, Long live King William Of
Prussia p was handed to Mr. Faber, and
correctly pronounced by the machine, where
upon there was :. great deal Of applause.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1870-09-30

COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.-To the credi-
" tors of F. NJ. Finley, and to all others
Interested in the Chancery suit of John Harper,
Executor of Joseph Harper decd, &C., and other
lien creditors of +. NJ Finley as F. NJ. Finley,
now pending in the Circuit Court of Augusta
county,
TAKE NOTICE That have appointed Tues
day, the 4th day of October 1870, for the pur-
pose of then, at my Office in Stanton, executing
the order of reference made by the Circuit Court
of Augusta county, at its June term 1870, in the
above named cause.
The creditors of the said T. NJ. Finley are re-
CURED to produce their claims, with the proof
thereof before me at my said Office, on or before
the day appointed, and all others interested in
said suit will also attend at the same place on
said day, and furnish me with the data necessary
for satisfactory execution Of said order of ref
erence.
THOMAS D. RANSOM,
sep9-4t Commissioner
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1870-09-30
COMMISSIONERS SALE
~ OF VALUABLE LANDS.

COMMISSIONERS SALE
~ OF VALUABLE LANDS.
Pursuant to decree of the Circuit Court of
Augusta County, rendered at the June term 1870,
in the cases of Sprinkle 4 Co., and ais, u.s. Swink
and ais, and Hartman, Administrator &C., as.
Swinks heirs the undersigned who was thereby
appointed commissioner for the purpose, will
Thursday, the 1874 dag Of august nea:,
on the premises, sell at public auction, to the
highest bidder, that valuable tract of land on
which the late Washington Swink resided at the
time of his death. The said tract contains about
$50 ACRES,
and is situated about eleven miles North of Staun-
ton, on one of the best and most public roads in
the county of Augusta. The Improvements con-
house, and substantial outhouses. The land is
of good quality and in fine state of cultiva-
ton, and the property is in every respect a most
desirable one. Those desiring to pu rchase
good farm and to secure comfortable house in
good neighborhood would do well to attend
the sale.
The Commissioner may deem it proper to d.
vide the land by the Mount Scion road, that
runs through it..
TERMS OF SALE.-Cash in hand sufficient to pay
the costs of suit and the expenses of sale, and
for the residue of the purchase money credit of
SIX, eighteen, thirty and forty-two months will
be given, the purchaser executing bonds with
good personal security bearing interest from
date, for the several payments, and lien retain
ed on the land as ultimate security.
The place will be shown to parties by the &C.
cupants
JOHN A. HARTMAN,
july Commissioner &C..
The above sale is postponed until Saturday.
the LIST day of October next.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1870-09-30
Jos. e. Davis, Esq, eldest brother c

Jos. &. Davis, Esq, eldest brother Of
Hon. Jefferson Davis, died at his residence,
in Vicksburg, on Sunday morning, the 18th
inst, at a very advanced age.
Mr.. Davis was we'll known to and held
in the highest yeneration by US. He was
a gentleman Of expansive intellect, lofty
character, noble impulses and unfinching
integrity, in word, one Of the best men we
ever knew.
We are exceedingly panied to hear Of his
demise, and tender ouy warmest sympathies
to his immediate family and many surviving
relatives.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1870-09-30

The statistics Of the Freedmen's bureau
show that the business in tho South has
been closed, excepting such portions Of the
educational interests as are dependent upon
and supported by educational associations.
All agents and aids of the bureau have been
discharged, excepting those whose duties
relate to the payment of bounties. -Laus
De0
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1870-09-30

ANDY AGAIN THE Knoxville Herald
has dispatch from Nashville saying it is
reported that A. johnson has proposed to
the Radical Convention, then in session,
that if they would make no nomination for
Governor, but support him, he wonld make
the canvass against Brown, Conservative.
The proposition was not accepted, and Wise
ner was nominated.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1870-09-30
JEwrsH NEW Wharf.-The Jewish Nc

JEw1sH New Wharf.-The Jewish New
Year commenced at shutdown on Sunday
last In the jewish books it is declared that
this festival is of three fold character -
"Of homage to invoke the speedy approach
Of the Kingdom Of God Of remembrance,
acknowledging the omniscienoe, providence
and exercise Of supremacy toward the indi-
vidual, that it may please God to remember
His creatures with pity and to temper His
judgment with mercy OF sounding the
cornot;' the reasons for which are given.
Our Jewish fellow citizens and their
families celebrated this festival with much
formslity Dispatch