davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1870-09-14
THE GEORGIA NEGRO iNsuRRECTIoN.

Trial and Senteane OF the Conspirrtors-ln.
sight Into the Negro C.ab system in Geor-
louisville (Ga.), Sept. g. corresDOndence OF the
Augusta Chronlclel
| herewith furnish you with further Dartlcul ars
in relation TO the trials progressing here OF the lead
the late nsurrecton. THIS morning
more charged with lnsurrection pleaded guilty and
were sentenced.
Andrew Scott the first one sentenced In his con
fesslon, or plea for mercy, stated that he was ap
pointed captain by Eye, of the company that broke
open the jail; thai he had sixty-nve men; that lie
left home by Eyes orders that Eye told hun 'thas
he had his orders from Governor Bullock and that he
had tine power 10 have him shot IL he
disobeyed orders" he joined Eyes club on
Saturday, in LOuiSyille that Eye had with him two
books which he asked inc to read: looked at them,
but could not read them; the books were printed,
and did not have stn backs, but could be rolled up
and placed III the side pocket OF coat. Eye read
to me the fourteenth, niteent and sixteenth laws:--
That when one OF our members was put IN jan Win.
together and take him out; that wnei any one OK
our members worked for q man, anu nc nc was noe
paid, then the members or the club could join to-
gether and seize sell out the last thing the man
mad until the member got his pay. pay.,,
Judge Gibson sentenced aim TO Two years impris0n-
meni. He remarked IN making this sentences. that
perhaps IN his judicial district there were more con-
vcts in the penitenttary than from any other Sec
! ton and that ne knew that convict had ever
been pardoned by the Governor unless he had good
,eaSOnS exercising the 5uDerilaOrlaI cicMeucy.
| Ell Adams was next sentenced to one years I'm
prisonment in The Penitentiary In his plea lie said
| that ne was O member OF fye's.Club lie was nne-
teen years old Eye said he was Old enough 10 vote,
so he sent his name on 10 the eGOvcrnor. nc made
the same as TO the rules OF his club as waY
made by Andrew Scott. he said Eye had shown
| hin papers authorizing HIM 10 act from Governor
| Bullock
| Madison Walker was next sentenced 10 one years.
| imprisonment.
| Br,.;on Martin was then sentenced for one year.
He se!d lias Eye had told him that he had written TO
Governor Bai!pCk Tor instruction ana he approved OF
| his propOied proceedings.
| Robert jones wsa next sentenced to two years.
| imprisonment. te made about the same statement
| rs the others, to wi:-That they had organized
| under orders from Governor Bullock
! george sherman Yas sentenced TO two years. He
made the same confessions
Sol Whliehead was sentenced two years, ne
| making about The same confessions.
Fripce Bruton, charged with riot, has been 1ound
| gu'y anil sentenced TO work for twelve months Oh
| tho chc,n gang.
| Fvery one seems satisfied with what has been done.
Many void have preferred seeing Eye hung an0
| their w'shas would have been grstincd mad not tnc
prosecutng attorneys fcard ps,don. The whole
evidence mas developed tho TACT that Eye y most
consumH,atc scoundre, and no punishment tnae Tue
law inatcts could be too severe.
The New York herald., 1870-09-14
Political Notes and Comments.

The True Georgian thinks Judge Stephens letter
is magazine Of death to the democracy. Our
Georgia friend does appear to have confidence in the
efficiency o. galvanism.
The Albany Argus calls upon democrats to 'Took
to the Assembly" They had better, If they expect
to show good record at tattoo.
A. BliZzardOh Scissors what name-is the de-
nocratic candidate for Congress from the Tennessee
second district-now represented by Horace May
nard.
The Banpridge (Ga.) Argus and the Amerlcus Re.
publican have placed at the head of their columns
the name of Nelson Tiff for Congress. Colonel Tiff,
after his valuable services In behalf OF the people
OF Georgia, while member OF the Forty first Con-
grcss was entitled to the honor.
At a municipal election held in Ale exandria Tenn.
q few days ago, Congressman w. B. Stokes was
elected alderman on the conservative ticket. Stokes
is thus taking the back track and following in the
early footsteps Of Andy Johnson.
II seems that ex-Presdent Johnson does not de.
cline race for Congress The Knoxville Press OF
the 11th instant says:--
Our special despatch from Greenvtle last night
announces that the conservative convention for the
nomination OF a candidate for Congress was unable
to come to any conclusion. Hon. James White, on
the ninth ballot received flfty.three votes and Ex
President Andrew Johnson forty nine.
When A. Blizzard said II was time native Ten
nesseean" represented Horace Maynard's district in
Congress he seems to have forgotten that he himself,
according to his own paper, born In North Caro-
lima, and therefore as much carpet-bagger as
Maynard. o Blizzard, art thou a buzzard?
In Florida, the democrats have nominated Judge
S. l.. Nblack. OF Lake City, candidate for Con-
gress; and william D. Bloxham, Of Leon as a can
ddate for Lieutenant Governor The latter gentle
man said to be one OF the most brilliant orators
+, and popular young men IN the State.
by the Boston Post to It's dispatches relative TO the
/ recent Maine election
! Radicalism on the Verge OF Dissoluiion-One More
| Such Victory and 1t is Ruined-The Democrats
/ GAIN 555 In Portand-They Gain Everywhere
Largey-Lewlston Gives Roberts Seventy-six Ma
! jOriIy and Elects Two Democratic Representa-
tIves-Portland Also Elects Two Democrats
| Glory Enough for One Day-The Democracy OF
| Bangor DO Gloriously, Eecting Three Representa-.
| tives, Carrying the City and Gaming 1,143.
| The above probably shows which way the late east
| wind blew. But will 1t blow Chamberlain into the
| United States Senate That's the Morrill, Of the
| question.
The New York herald., 1870-09-14

FoUNDLING IN PROFESSIONALLY night, at ten
O'Clock special officer Hotchkin stood on Fulton
street, near River. A Fulton street merchant came
to him and said-'sLook here, George, something
very strange has just taken place; man has
It's an infant; come up ard take look" The mer-
chant was very excited; Of course, under the Cir
cunlstanccs he had right to be. Hotchkin started
leisurely to walk to place where the merchant
dispensed Kid gloves to all comers but he was too
SLOW to suit his companion ''For Gods sake walk
faster: nv character Will be runed.f Being AMI
mated by desire to prevent the Aforesaid character
from going to the bad, Lotchkin walked very rap
ly and soon they were in trout OF the mere chants
place of business. In the doorway was bundle,
neatly done up in white muslin. Gentiy the of!cer
lifted II; as gently did he unite the cords MAT held
Il together. softly h., opened IL, for might u not
contain that which told Of the sad sad ssoJ OF some
woman's shame, AMI there covered VITA lot OF
straw was the dead body "a a-oiack ana tan dog.
Those who like TO see man mad should ask the
merchant. "u0w's tile bahv fn-7sOu T'naS Sank IL,
The New York herald., 1870-09-14
The Trouble Among Pennsylvania Repuh-
ficnns Settled.
New York Politics.

BINGHAMPTON, Sept. 13, 1870.
The Broome County Republican Convention this
afternoon renominated unanimously William M.
Ely for the Assembly. William b. Edwards was
named for County Judge and Joseph M Johnson for
County Clerk.
The New York herald., 1870-09-14
ABERDEEy.

Between the heats the four-year-o!d stallion
Aberdeen, by Hambetonian, out OF the famous
mare Widow Macree, was broughtOut and logged
around the track twice. This young horse Is
now one OF the finest in appearance that his sro
ever got. He shows remarkably fine action ana
plenty OF speed, with every indication OF stoutness.
He stands fifteen hands and half and Is a very
level, true made colt high behind and powerful all
over. His gait was mucn admired by all who Wit
messed his trottng. one quarter OF a mile was made
IN thirty eight seconds, and there is doubt that
Aberdeen can 60 faster when called
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1870-06-17

SCENE IN WoULD-BE FASHIONABLE STORE IN
STAUNTON.-
LADY.-"Slr, how do you sell Alexander hid
Gloves"
CLERK.-In his most suave style, ayes Nam,
only $3.50"
LADY" Why! l can get them at Gladke's, or
Cheap Charley's, as he is called, for $l.25, and
warranted, and he has never sold me an article
that did not find to be just as he represented
itn
PROPRIETOR. Madam, excuse me, put permit
me to say that Gladke only deals in auction goods
nothing like SO good as those we keep"
LADY, have bought number of articles at
Gladke's and after pricing some Of the same
among your stock, found that had paid far less
than you asked and, after using, found them to
be superior. But permit me also to say that Mr..
Gladke closed his auction business some months
since and your charge on that score is ground
less"
PRoPRIEToR.-"Bu madam you misunderstood
mel did not intend to offend, and would not
for the world that you should repeat this CONVEX
sation OR imagine that made any such charge
against Mr. Gladke'
LADY.-''I shall, however, repeat it, You
can not humbug me with your fine words or your
dear goods know tina can get the same char
acter Of goods at Gladke's, at what you ask,
for have tried it, and no matter what you say,
| shall buy where Can get the best goods ut the
friends to go to Gladke's when they want good
and cheap goods Good evening, SIR
MoRAL.-Don't talk about your neighbors or
you may be caught, as the aforementioned Pro-
prietor was. Be sure to examine goods and pri-
ces, regardless of what clerks and propretorssay,
and be satisfied that Gladke sells good articles and
at very low prices. junel7-lt
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1870-06-17
ORANGE, ALEXANDRIA &
M M1SSAS z LIZ 20 lG


" MANASSAS RAILROADS.
On and after Thursday Nov. 25, 1869, one daily
passenger train will run between WASHINGTON
and LYNCHBURG. connecting at GORDONS-
V1LLEwith the Chesapeake Ohio Railroad to
RICHMOND and Coyington and the Virginia
Springs; at LYNCHBURG for WEST and SOUTH
WEST, and at WASHINGTON for the NORTH
and NORTHWEST.
Leave Washington daily at 6.55 A. NJ. and
Alexandria at 500 A. NJ, arriving at Lynch
burg at sos P NJ.
Leave Lynchburg 1925 4. NJ, arriy eat Alex
andria 5.25 P. NJ and at Washington at .. Is
Pm.
Also daily including Sunday passenger train
through without change of housekeeping car
attached-between WASHINGTON and RICH
MOND-making close connections at Richmond
and Washington in the direct line between New
York and the South Atlantic States.
Leave Washington at 6, 81 p. M, and Alexan-
dria at I rs p. m arrive at GordonsvilIe at |, 40
p. M. and at Richmond at 3.2Oa. NJ, connect
ing with train leaving Richmond at $50 q. M.
for Petersburg, Weldon and the Southwest
Leave Richmond at 8, 80 p. M, and Gordons-
vile at q Is a. M, arrive at Alexandria sos a..
M. and at Washington at S. a. M, connecting
with earliest trains to New York and Northwest.
Passengers for MANASSAS BRANCH will leave
Alexandria daily, excepting Sunday, at 800 A.
NJ, arrive at Harrisonburg at APO P. NJ. Leave
Harrisonburg at $40 A. NJ, and connecting at
Manassas Junction with northbound train on
main line, arrive at Alexandria at 5.25 P. NJ.
The train on Manassas Branch will make good
connections at the Junction with night line to
and from Richmond
Through tickets and baggage checked to all
J. NJ. BROADUS,
nOV22-tf Gari1 ok
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1870-06-17
THE PUBLIC COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES
OF THE
WESLEYAN FEMALE INSTITUTE,
STAUNTON, VA,

w ESLEY AN FEM y LIZ lNOllIUlE,
STANTON. VA,
WILL OCCUR AS FOLLOWS:
Sunday, the 10th of June, II A. NJ, Commence
ment Sermon by Bishop E. M. MARVIN D. D., of
St. Louis, Missouri.
Monday, the 2oth P NJ, Address before the
Lee and jackson Literary Society, by Rev. J. 4.
PRocToR, of Richmond. Va.
Tuesday, the 2lst, IL A. NJ, address before
the Young Ladies Christian Association, by Rev.
SAMUEL ROGERS of baltimore.
Wednesday, IL A. NJ, Annual Meeting of the
Board, of Trustees, by call of Rev. +. f. BUsEY,
President of the Board.
Thursday, June the 2ard, 8 P. NJ =, Commence
ment Exercises
ORDER OF EXERCISES.
l. Prayer
2. Reading Report of the Visitors
8. Salutatory Essay by Miss SUE H. FRANCIS,
of Alabama.
4. Comforting Distinctions
5. Comforting Diplomas on Graduates IN
Schools.
6. Comforting Diplomas ON Full Graduates.
I. Valedictory Essay, by Miss CoRINNE DE
LAUNAY, of Georgia.
8. Bacculaureate by the PRESIDENT.
9. Benedcton.
Music intervening by Prof Turner's Orchestra.
with vocal music by Miss Apperson and hcr class
and by Madam Ruh.
All the above Exercises the public arr cordially
invited to attend.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1870-06-17

The Stanton Musical Association and Or
chestra, assisted by P;of. Scharf gave their last
entertainment for this season at the Chapel of the
D. D. & B. Institution, on last Friday night.
There was a very large and select audience in at
tendance. The pieces, vocal and instrumental,
were finely rendered and loudly applauded. The
Solos by Misses Winston and Apperson were
received with tremendous applause. The Read
ing, by Prof. Scharf, gave the greatest satisfac-
ton. Indeed, we think Prof Scharf evcelled
himself both in reading the celebrated trial of
Bardell as Pickwick and in the recital Of Shamus
O'Brien, and added largely to his already fine
reputation asa reader. The whole Concert was
eminently successful, and we trust is but an au-
curry of the future success of our Musical Assoca-
ton
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1870-06-17

fvesizes, pronounced by experienced men to be
the most complete and simplest cutter ever inVeh-
ted. Each machine cuts two lengths and can De
arranged 10 cut from to l inches.
IMPROVED CLIPPER CIDER AND WINE
MILL,
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The celebrated DOUBLE Il TRIPLE SCREEN
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/ Dixie Thrasher, Cleaner and Dagger, Maryland
and Virginia Corn Shelters and Cleaners, Double
and Single Spout Corn Shelters, of latest and
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MARYLAND FARMER STEEL TOOTH HORSE
HAY AND GRAIN RAKE,
This rake is too well known throughout the
Valley Of Virginia 10 need any description here.
We are finishing them in much better style
than last season. Farmers and Dealers will please
send on their orders early.
Virginia Plantation Grist Mills, ''Trple Inter-
nal Gear,' Baldwin Horse Power "Mix" and
Railway Horse Powers. -
Plows, Harrows and Cultivators, Agricultural
and Machine Castings.
All our Machines of best Material and Work
manship and guaranteed to give entire satisfac-
Agents for Hubbard Self-rake Reaper and
mower.
Illustrated and descriptive catalogue sent free
by mail. aprl-ly
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1870-06-17

Hearth B Home for this week (date June 18th J
contains the first of series of sketches entitled
Jthro Troops Night Thoughts, by JOHN THOMAS,
who is no other than PETROLEUM V. Massey The
great humorist will take an honest country boy to
the city, conduct him through the usual experience
and restore him to his home a sadder and wiser
boy, satisfied that the peaceful, honest, and tenn
perate life of the farmer is the best and safest life
that can be lived This is lesson greatly needed
at this time and Nasty is the man to teach it.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1870-06-17
STAUNTOE. VA JUNE 9th

oTAUNT0E, va, JUNE SIN, I51U.
a portion of the members of each of the Tenn
perance Councils of Staunton met, according to
the call previously published in the Spectator
On motion it was resolved to have public DEM
onstration to assist the Memorial Association in
decorating the soldiers graves. In accordance
with said resolution, the procession formed. under
direction Of j. A. Noon, Marshall, and marched
to the Cemetery, and paid their gift of love and
affection for the fallen heroes Of the LosJ Cause"
On motion, the Secretary was requested to fur
nish copy of the above proceedings to each of
the Staunton papers for publication.
r. K. RICE, P. N. POWELL,
Secretary. President
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1870-06-17

Mr.. Waddell, of Augusta, is the temporary
president of the Senate, and is remarkable for his
quiet manner. He never occupies the floor Of
the Senate in running debate on questions in
which neither the State nor his constituents are
specially interested, but when matters are under
consideration which concern either, he speaks
and always to the point. No Senator commands
more respect or attention. -Richmond Enquirer.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1870-06-17

We notice that Thomas c. Campbell ofStaun-
ton, has been appointed one of the Directors in
the Central Lunatic Asylum: recently established
at Richmond for the treatment of the coored in
sane Thomas Campbell is one our most respect
ed colored men, and is the best appointment that
could have been made among the colored people
of +b;o oaction
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1870-06-17

The Ladies of "Augusta Church" will give q
Strawberry and Ice cream Festival in the Church
Grove, on Saturday next, June 9Th, to which
they invite their friends. The proceeds are to be
devoted to repairs of the Old Stone Church and
surroundings, and we bespeak for the Ladies
a liberal patronage from the public.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1870-06-17
Committee OF Arrangement

Thursday last was the day appointed for paying
our annual tribute to our ''loved and lost, who
sacrificed themselves for Us, and now ''seep their
last Sleep in the Confederate Cemetery near this
place. The day was most unpropitious, the
rain falling in torrents during the morning -
Nevertheless, large crowd assembled at the
Town Hall, and, although the managers deemed
it advisable to postpone the ceremonies to more
pleasant day, formed procession headed by the
famous Stonewall Band and, amid the rain, pro-
ceeded on foot and in carriages to the Cemetery.
The procession was composed of the Stonewa
Band, Fire Companies, the Pioneers, Councils OF
Friends OF Temperance, a number of Ladies. vol
unteer Band and citizens generally, all bearing
wreaths and boquets. Arriving at the Cemetery.
the Bands discoursed sweet and appropriate mu-
SIC and the crowd, about 1000 persons, decorated
the graves, not one of W hich but had its tribute
OF love and affection. 1t was the more satisfactory
to see. through this most disagreeabe weather, so
large crowd in attendance and evidences the
TACT tnat the he:osm, devotion and sclfsacriice of
those VINO gave their all to the 'lost cause" are
heio IN the dearest remembrance by those of us
VINO 1--we to lament it and their fall In rain or
l.
or sunshine our people are determined it shall be
paid.
Inc Pioneers, with shovels, spades &C., pro-
ceeded to fix up those graves most needing it
nut, satisfied that concerted labor and means
were necessary to put in proper condition the last
nome OF our buried brethren, have Instituted
movement, noticed elsewhere, to form an associ-
anon to take charge of and beautify the grounds
OF the Confederate Cemetery. This will meet
with the hearty accord of every well-wisher in
the county, and we hope to see the Association an
immense affair.
Inc graves fixed up and decorated, the crowd
slowly moved back to town. the Bands discours-
ing appropriate music while passing through
Ihornrose Cemetery and on their way back
In the evening, the young ladies of the Deaf &
Dumb and Blind Institution moved in process
sion, with flowers, headed by their Band, to the
Cemetery, and paid their tribute to their lament
ed Confederates whose "Silent tents are spread.
on Fame's eternal camping ground" A mute
and touching appeal to the feelings and sympa-
thies of all who witnessed it.
Altogether, the ceremonies of the day were
most satisfactory. Although there was not the
usual number present, yet there was a very large
number, and the spirit, which induced the at
tendance OF those present, was, itself, q most ap-
propriate tribute to their comrades and friends
who fell in the great struggle, in which nearly
all of us participated or deeply sympathized.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1870-06-17
nov22-tf
.HESAPEAKE & OHIO RAILROAD.

"
On and after Wednesday, June | 1870, the
Passenger Trains will run as follows, viz {:
Mail Train will run daily between Richmond
and White Sulphur Springs Except Sunday be-
ween Gordonsville and White Sulphur.) Leave
Richmond at A NJ, and arrive at White
Sulphur at 9.42 P. NJ. Leave White Sulphur at
$40 A. NJ: and arrive at Richmond $50 P. NJ,
making close connections at Gordonsville and
Charlottesville with Orange, Alexandria, Manas-
sas R. R. Mail trains for Alexandria, Washing
ton, Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York, Boston,
&C.; also for Lynchburg, Knoxville, Chattanooga
Memphis, New Orleans, Montgomery, Mobile,
&c. Also connects with stages as follows:
At Staunton with satges for Lexington, So
miles Natural Bridge; 81 miles Augusta (late
Stribleng's) Spring, 10 miles; and Weyer's
Cave, II miles.
At Goshen with sagee for Cold Sulphur
Springs, 2miles Rockbridge Alum Springs 8
miles Rockbridge Baths o miles; Lexington
20 miles and Natural Bridge. So miles
At Milboro' with stages for Bath Alum
Springs 10 miles Warm Springs, Is miles Hot
Springs, 20 miles; and Healing Springs %
miles.
At Covington with stages to Healing Springs,
Is miles and Hot Springs, 10 miles.
At Allegheny with stages to Red Sweet
Springs, 8 miles; and Ola Sweet Springs, 10
miles.
At White Sulphur Springs with stages for
Sslt Sulphur Springs, "a miles Blue Sulphur
Springs, 26 miles Red Sulphur Springs, Al
miles Lewsburg mills and Charleston 100
miles
Going West, passengers dine at Gcrdonsville
and supper at Covington. Going East, break
fast at Goshen and dine at Gordonsville.
Night Passenger Train will run between Rich
mond and Washington nightly without change
of cars. Leaves Richmond at 8.45 P. NJ, and
arrives at Washington at 5.35 A. NJ. Leave
Washington at 6.35 P. NJ, and arrive at Rich
mond at 800 A. NJ, making all through con-
nections at Richmond and Washington.
Sleeping cars will be attached to this train
and will be run through between Richmond and
Baltimore without change
Through tickets issued to all points North
West and Southwest
JAMES f. NETHERLAND,
lot
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1870-06-17
MA SONIC.


Theregular Communications of STANTON LODGE
No. ID. are held in Masonic Building, Main Street
on the SECOND and LAST FRIDAY nights IN each
month.
a. The regular convocations of UNION ROYAL
NJ ARCH CHI PIER, No. 2, are held in Masonic
Xxx. Building, on the SECOND and FOURTH TUES
80 DAY nights in each month.
Sat The regular Assemblies of Stevenson Com
Z& mandry are held in Masonic Bulldlhg,
~ on the FOURTH Monday night IN each
month
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1870-06-17

THE PIoNEERs are to meet with spades and
shovels, at the Court House, on Saturday, Ito
morrow, at A. NJ and move in procession to
the Confederate Cemetery, to fix up thu graves.
Let all who can, be present, and let us all unite
in the Association proposed, the object of which
is to adorn and beautify, and keep in handsome
condition the last resting place of our Confeder-
ate dead.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1870-06-17

ONLY $50 for q first class Sewing Machine
The ssWEED FAMILY FAVORITE." Lock
Stitch. Straight Needle. Received a silver med
al. the highest prize given to American Family
Sewing Machines, at the Paris Exposition in
1867. Call and see it at J. W. NEWTON s.
New Street, Staunton, Va.