davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon., 1870-07-28

made with Southern German States b,
which they retained their nominal indie
penderce, but Prussia was made comInan.
der-in-ehief Of the joint army and head o.
the Customs Union, and the line Of The
territorial demarcation completely exclu'
ded Austria from all participation in ths
new Bund. The Luxembourg affair, i
will be remembered, originated from an
attempt by Prussis 70 get possessigu frcn
Holland Of that fortress BY purchase
This was Objectionable 10 France. and ths
fortress was eventually disnantled and shs
territory neutfsiixed. At thas meuient
owing TO the consolidation of 0ermanis
powers to the supremacy of Prussia and tc
the powers granted Won Bismarck as Chan.
cellor Of the Federated States he is the
most powerful minister in Europe. having
personal influence and weight more analo-
gous to that of Richelieu or Kannitz thar
to that of any modern minister.
In person, Won Bismarck is tall, well
formed, fair haired, blue eyed, and oi
great vigor. He is as hearty and Joyous
as he is energetic and determined. Hi:
tastes are simple and popular, as a proof
Of which the national beer, both white,
book. and lager in great silver tankards
and foaming goblets, is a feature Of hi:
entertainments. He has been once shot
at, but though slightly wounded, arrested
the assassin with his own strong hand, and
the offender subsequently killed himselfin
prison.
OF his personal views NJ. de Vilbort. q
Partisan journalist, reports an interview
in which these words were uttered BY Bis.
marck.
Sixteen years ago I was living as a
country gentleman, when the King ap-
pointed me Envoy Of Prussia at the Frank
fort Diet. had been brought up in the
admiration, | might almost say the wor-
ship. of the Austrian policy. Much time,
however. was not needed to dispel nv
youthful illusions The humiliation OF
my country. Germany, sacrificed to the
interests Of a foreign nation. crafty and
pcrfdious line of policy, these were not
things calculated to give me satisfaction.
= conceived the idea of snatch
Jag Germany from Austrian oppression
at least that part Of Germany whose tone
of thought. religion, manners. and inter-
ests, identify her destinies with Prussia
North Germany.
Of French pretensionsxsso 10 territorial
agrandizement, the same gentleman re-
ports Bismarck as saying:
Ere fortnight is past We shall have
war on the Rhine if France insists on her
territorial demands. She asks of what we
neither can nor will give. Prussia will
not cedc an inch of German soil-we can
not do so without raising the wltple OF
Germany against us, and if it be nccessa-
ry let it rise against France rather than
ourselves.
Herr Won Bismark is married anf has
three children. His private life is Of the
happiest, and his wife is said to be most
efficient helpmeet. and his very best Sec
retary and amanuensis. To his sister
he is most tenderly aud devotedly attach
cd, and their mutual affection is q bright
spot on the history ofa great life. He is
56 years Of age.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1870-07-28

SHALL WOMEN BECOME PoLrrfcrAys p
The great mass Of women can never be
made to take deep, sincere, a discrim-
mating, lasting interest in the thousand
political questions ever arising to be set
tied BY the vote. They very soon weary
Of such questions. On great occasions
they can work themselves up to state of
frenzied excitement over one political ques-
ton. At such times they can parade a
degree Of unreasoning prejudice, Of pas
sionate hatred, of blind fury, even beyond
what man can boast Of. But, in their
natural condition, in every day life, they
do not take instinctively to politics as men
do. Men are born politicians just as
they are born masons and carpenters, and
soldiers and sailors. Not so women
Their thoughts and feelings are given to
other matters. The current of their cho-
son avocations runs in another channel
than that of politics. channel generally
quite out of sight of politics; it is an ef-
fort for them TO turn from one to the 9TH
er. With men, on the contrary, politics,
either directly or indirectly. are closely,
palpably, inevitably blended with their
regular work in life. They give their
attention unconsciously, spontaneously, to
politics. Look at a family Of children,
half boys. half girls; the boys take in
stinctively to whips and guns and balls
and bats aud horses, to fighting and wre-t-
ling and riding the girls fondle their
dolls. beg for needle and thread. play at
housekeeping. at giving tea-parties, at
nursing the sick baby, at teaching school.
That difference lasts through life. Give
your son, as he grows up, a gun and a
vote: he viii delight in both. Give your
daughter, rs she grows up. gun and a
vote, and, unless she be au exceptional
woman, she win make a really good use
of neither. Your son may be dull; but
he will make good soldier. and a very
telerable voter. Your daughter may be
very clever; but she would certainly run
away on the battlefield, and very preba.
bly, draw caricature on the election tick
ct There is the making of an admirable
wife and mother, and valuable member
Of society, in that clever young woman
She is highly intelligent, thoroughly vel
educated. reads Greek and Latin. and hs.
a wider range Of knowledge and though
than ninety mine in hundred Of the vo
ters in the same district but there i
nothing Of the politician in her nature
She would rather any day read fine poem
than the best political speech of the hour
What she does know Of politics reache
her through that dull bat worthy brethe
Of hers 1t is only occasionally. that VI
meet women with an inherent bias for pol
| itics; and those are not. as Q rule, tn
highest type of the sex-it Is only occas
ionally that they are 20. The insercs
most women feel in politics is secondary
fictitious. sngrsfted on them BY the me-
nearest - Iem.-Susan r. Cooper, i
Harpers xaga-iae for Azy.ss-
Saint Mary's beacon., 1870-07-28
The GRIEVANCES or AMERICAN w,

THE GRIEVANCES or AMERICAN Wo-
MEN.-In no country, whether Of ancient
or modern times, have women had less to
complain of in their treatment by man
than in America. This is no rhetoric
defamation; it is the simple statement
Of an undeniablc fact. II is matter o.
social history. Since the days of early
colonial life to the present hour-or, in
other words, during the last two hundred
and fifty years-such has been the gener.
al course of things in this county. The
hardest tasks have been taken by man,
and a generous tenderness has been shown
to women in many of the details of social
life. pervading al classes of society. to a
degree beyond what is customary even in
the most civilized countries of Europe.
Taking the two facts together-that Ger.
tain abuses still exist, that certain laws
and regulations need changing, and that
as general rule. American women have
thus far been treated by their ccantrymer
with especial consideration, in legal and
social sense-the inference becomes Der.
fectly plain. A formidable and very dan,
gerous social revolution is not needed &c
correct remaining abuses. Any revolu.
ton aiming at spsetsing the existing re.
laticns of the sexes relations going back
to the earliest records and traditions oi
the race can not be called less than for.
midable and dangerous. Let womer
make full use Of the influences already al
their command. and all ready needed
changes may be effected by means botl
sure and safs-useaas already thoroughly
tried. Let them use all the good sense
all the informations all the eloQuence, and
if they please. all the wit, at their com.
mand when talking over these abuses in
society, Let them state their views, then
needs. their demands, in conscientieusl,
written papers. Let them appeal for ais
to the best. the ~isest. the most respected
men of the country. and the result Is Ger
tain. Choose any one real, existing .bus.
as test Of the honesty and the liSeralit,
Of Amesscsn mea toward the vouen 3
the country. and We all know Ihsforehsps
What ehall be the rcsuls.-Susan =. Coon
- IN HarPvs Aagaaae for .Asy~s.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1870-07-28

SA rural correspondent asks Us 10
explain what sinking fund L. Any
sum Of public money which falls inao the
hands Of the present Administrasion i :
sinking fund. - e -
Saint Mary's beacon., 1870-07-28

: - .fee say" sid judge. 10 I uuit-
ness that the plaintiff rescrted 10 an in
gsasooa use af circumstantial evidence.
STATE lu.t what yoa meant By that. |" :
..Wcu said the witness. NY exarx
meaain 6 IS that be lied
Saint Mary's beacon., 1870-07-28

Il ~ Why - 4, three -verdss ..dpublc
clog dance. swhen one. .'quo,erpsichoran-
eclsgopsdaiityzisn. vuald do juss q
Saint Mary's beacon., 1870-07-28

a young man h Ohio ssc9tly spsosd .
cIoehMg sore aBa was cent e. al lor il.
ssesson-sAe elssAing store sbsleazsd 70
aecekef naus~sxSs F~@Ea AZ
Saint Mary's beacon., 1870-07-28
ST. MARY BEACON
@'is rrxrIssxp EVERY rnussparsY
-nE iJAMxs As. tpowSs.Rl e~.y

TERMS os SrRscRsFTfos .--S7 90 per annum to
be paid within six months. No sub.rriptiop
VIII be rsceived fsr shorter reriod thai, sia
Hsosths and no paper 10 he discontinued until all
publisher. ~ =
-TkRxs oy ADyERrIsIss.-75 cents per square
foe ne ffst inssstion. aad 50 cnts for every sub
scquent insertion. Eigk: lines or lszs constitute
marked psxs.a dssrt rtiNmeaz. Il vls y psbiish-
ed until Torbid, and charged accordingly. A
liberal deduetion made to those who advertise
by the year.
Communicatisn sf speFsopsis character will
be charged, at ths same rates as Advertisements
oessunFies sser ten lines in length vii! be eharg-
Cd at the rate OF 80 cents per square.
MI conn unica,ions for publication must lie
accompanied with the real nane of the author.
or no attention viii be paid TO them. The real
naue OF tins author viii rot be published unless
desired, but se cannot consent 10 insert eoinmu-
ncations uAisss we know the writer.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1870-07-28

d = sxw Eoec-rRI A.zAsx ~ g@mkT
49, .kEA kansss woman vHly -uAae-
.Eses her husband, and tiscn iocss E2felf
IA she psfloT. and Angs. "SsA my
'Iors. ~ Tises - -ezh sTsossT a. 60
Ga~t k,tg - Ess s4s sra
Saint Mary's beacon., 1870-07-28

THs Coxrse. CoxEr. Some asfrcnonsr
gives the data Of worderful comet which
Is to appear In 1870. He says: Z saos
Il Is 10 come seon. and come uncoQff-
table close. In ME il wil ooyer bali the
northerr sky i; and b visible IN the BRIGHT
CT nocntidc. As night il wili sdsShlhe
the stars, and put even thero6s essAzzs
Nav. we src 70 kaseW nskt, Fh6sht1
.kansstuaesr ~ill b. - hshs ~ sHill
make darkness yisiblf, 1. :, ,.-.--s,s -.
=. Among the n,any prcphe.1 ote .c;sxA
% be found whosc aiticiraticns vSA@ne
confirmed. and possibly shs'inzyssbsssAe
case now. Who knows:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1870-05-27
Baltimore Advertisements
d SINCLAIR & CO.,
Iks No So LIGHT STREET.

D SINCLAIR s CO.,
Lie No. SO LIGHT STREET.
BALTIMORE, MD.
manufacturers ofAgriculturallmple and
Machinery. Growers and Importers OF Garden
and Field Seeds, offer to Farmers and Mer-
chants the following named valuable Labor saw
ing Machinery and Implements for the coming
season, viz: NEW YORKER SelfRake Reaper and
NEW oRKERi SelfRake Reaper and Mower Com
blned. This Machine took the Gold Medal at the
great Field trial at Auburn, New York, IN July,
1866 as the best self Rake Reaper on the ground,
also the celebrated MONITOR MOWER. This is a
Two wheeled Machine, with Flexible cutting Bar,
the best IN use. The BUCKEYE and CASES Riding
Sulky Cultivators. Maryland Self Discharglng
Hay and Grain Rake on wheels, the best in the
Country: Sinclair's improved Corn Planter and
Seed Drill. Rice's Premium Cotton Planter
Sinclair Il Co.'s patent Screw Propeller Hay,
Straw and Fodder Cutter. Patent Masticators
for cutting Corn Stalks, Sugar Cane, Hay and
Straw Headings patent horse Power Corn
Shelters and Cleaners. Hand and Power Corn
Shelters, all sizes and patterns. Threshers anrd
Seperators, Horse Powers, Wheat Fans, Grain
Cradles, Revolving Hay Rakes and Cleaners,
Plows, Harrows and Cultivators Machinery and
Pillow Castings &C., &c.
Also on hand for Spring sales fresh and genu-
inc Garden Seeds, of our own Raising and I'm
ported from the best houses in Europe
All goods sold by warranted to give Salts
faction and such as represented.
For particulars &C.. send for our Pictorial Cat
alogue.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1870-05-27
Poetry.
The Fate of q Fighting Dog.

man he owned terrier dorg-
A bob-tailed, ornery cuss-
And that there purp got that there man
In many an ugly muss: --e-,---
For the man he was on his muscle
And the dorg was on his bite
So to kick that dorg-goned anlmlie
Was sure to raise fight.
A woman owned q Thomas cat,
That fit at fifteen pound;
And other cats got up and Slid
When that there cat was round.
The man and his dorg came along one day.
Where the woman she did dwell,
y And the purp he growled ferociously,
Then went for the cat like.
He tried to chaw the neck of the cat,
Rut the cat he wouldt be chaWed
So he lit ON the back of that there dorg,
And bit! and clawed and elaw lave "a von,edt
Oh the hair it flew and the pufp ne youieo
As the claws went into his hide.
Aud chunks of flesh were peeled from ms PACK
Then he flummuxed, and kicked ana dleo
The man he ripped. and cussed, and swore'
AS he gathered big oIlc cls oan.
That he would be burned essehually
Ifhe didn't kill that cat .,,.oa if nc
pnt the woman allowed she'd be olessee II Ut
And snatched up an old shotgun,
Which she fired, and peppereo hie oiap
With birdshort number one
They toted him home on wlnao" oiin"'
Ard the doctor cured him up;
Rnt he never was known to fight again.
Or to own another purp. =. +bis bare
F,lks may turn up theii sio' " :
don't care cuss for that! ,.:aor
All wanted to show is that fighting oorg
Nav tackle the wrong Tom cat:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1870-05-27
Baltimore ADVERTISEMENTS.


j.. G.. RIDENoUR,
Formerly of Hough, Ridenour & Langdon.
GEO. W. JANNEY JOHN L.. JORDAN
OF Virginia. OF Fred'k. Co. Md.
DIDENOUR, JANNEY & co.
III GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
FOR THE SALE OF
GRAIN, FLOUR, SEEDS, PORK, BACON.
LARD, COTTON, RICE, TOBACCO,
LEATHER, WOOL, FEATHERS,
ROSIN, TAR, TURPENTINE,
GINSENG, BUTTER, EGGS, SC. &c.
No. Al SOUTH HOWARD STREET
BALTIMORE.
~ Orders for all kinds of Merchandise,
Salt, Fish, Plaster, Guano, and the various Fer
tilizers and Farming mplementspromptly filled
REFERENCES Daniel Miller & Co., Baltimore.
Howard Cole & Co., Bait. Carroll, Adams &
Neer, Bait. Stoneburner & Richards, Baltimore.
Hoffman, Staley & Co., Bait. Drs. Claggett
4 Walls, Bait. John Janney Esq, Leesburg
Va. Lewis Mckenzie Esq, Prest. A. L. & H,
R. R. Chas ". Button Esq, Lynchhurg, Va
Col. L. T. Moore, Winchester, Va John R
London Esq, Rockhill, S. G Jno H. Williams
Esq, Prest. Fredk. Co. Bank. Samuel B
Preston, Washington Co. Nd.
| sep24-6m
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1870-05-27
6DIANOS PIANOS /!

JOEL ETTINGER, STAUNTON VA,
AGENT.
Seven Gold Medals were awarded at late Fairs
held in the South in October and November l 500,
to Charles NJ. Stieff. for the best Pianos now
made over Baltimore, Philadelphia and New
York Pianos.
Office and New TKurerooms, 40. 8 ". Liberty st.,
doors aboue Baltimore Street.
BALTIMORE, MD.
Stieff's Pianos have all the latestimpro vements,
including the Aggraifa treble, Ivory fronts and
the ed French action All of our instru-
ments are warranted for five years.
Secondhand Pianos and Parlor Organs always
on hand, from S75 tc $500
REFERENCES.
The following persons have our Pianos in use :
General Robert Ransom, Wilmington North Car
DINA; General D. II. Hill, Charlotte, North Car
DINA; Governor John Letcher General R. E.
Lee, J W. Abby, Isaac Witt, R. Grove, A. NJ.
Bruce, r. Summers n, Phillip Killan, W. H..
Tams, NJ. G.. Hartman, DR.. Brown, Professor A.
j. Turner, DR.. John McChesney, Dr.. William
McChesney, William Chapman, Professor Joel
Ettnger.
Send for a circular containing 700 names of
persons in the South who have bought the Stief
Pianos since the war CLOSED. Terms, Liberal.
A call is solicited.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1870-05-27
Baltimore Advertisements.

'lI-s9. = 400
ga uoaun14S
90 LQOdL ID 6qpIoS
AaOWILIFa
as sa71DHO s 50I pup 00I pup uopmpO son
1OIIIOS.ANVdMOO LV LOdad a1vSaIOHM
as oIom!aIea IA
SeI "a d s!1puvHeIv y e5uvIO Qua IoJ lue5y
'su!HssD d AZ 100 pm uoasca as!55nIQ
IIeqdmsO H T PIN 'eSp!IqueO 'as!S5nlG 'uo4
Ing @u!Id pm 'uMolMeN 'sls!55nId pGoII
-svH d 'ltsd as uol5u!xeT $50 'u!IQ5neIoW 8
ID llea IS 'e!qmnIoO Fe 'Yoo9u!lOoN II r.
S u . n 81 II u j FL
A9Y1o uoqM nInJssaoonssl1Sl
SO eIlloq qoeo OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 1Ieu4
AZ uoos 90 HIN So 'suu!o!siqd q4!M ,oDfuoo o.
popua9u!4ou S! II .ssooons oleIdmoo III 5u11Jnsai
Is!Il pue Apn4s InJoleo puc 5uoIJo loupoId eqa s!
anq 'slue!poI5u! Ioq}95ol Su!MoIql lIsssIIpo a.
Ipnsn S! SO apvm uaoq lou svU uouglvde1d Sui
peAoId 6IInJ u9oq
seqaAna Ivnlor uv So lnq s6,17A u So iJuo lou on
-IeAsl! IoA9I puu s[I!VD puu loAoJ snolIIg VI
on "a!
-l!qoQ IeI7u7D 'v!sdadsAQ AIoQouplsN 'uoIpJuo
puu seIsW94a aleo!op u! 9VovpveH snou!a 10 sno
-AI9N PUG snoAI9N 'pooIa 10 l1IlndmT :l,oa 0,
l9A!1 pe5ueI9p tuoI '5u!s!Ip sIoplos1p '.z1A alno
7tm 2! =! 10 pold9sse S! 1pqM sosuasIp i'm ono
HIN =! 4eql '9Io4Ip s!q1 10Y peu!pIo 9ou s!qI
.! 10Y pom!vIo
s2!IoW oVl u!plsns ll!M 4!auq4 5ulMoug so11ond
qua o. slell!d I!oq4 lueseId OF psu:mIelop 9AvH
90 H1LLId uVLS 0NINHON
eq4 'luomluoI1 AIsu!p1o "a e5euvm
| ol4InoU!p sIopIos!p Auem qa!M uospes 10 o5ueqo
qua Az p9ao9Hv sssI 10 aIom oIu suogIod IIvsv
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1870-05-27

1T ELER h IL S SONS
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1870-05-27

-
III MANUFACTURERS OF
SADDLES, HARNESS, O LIARS,
TRUNKS, &.,H
AND DEALERS IN
SADDLERY HARDWARE AND MATERIALS,
NO. 277 W. BALTIMORE STREET.,
BALTIMORE, Nd.
Constantly on hand, Large Assortment of
Saddles :-McClellan, Morgan, Spanish, Ten
nessee, Decatur, Shaftoe, Texas California, Eng
fish, Somerset, Side, Boys.
Harness :---Buggy, Carriage, Coacl, Ex-
press, Stage, Sulkey, Trotting, Wagon and 9TH
er kinds.
SaddEery :---Collars, Fly Nets, Covers,
Robes.
Tcnufks:.z.S.r sto3a, French, Sole Leath-
, Iron Frame Iron Bound, Packing, Dress,
onnet, Valises, Sacs, Satchels, Carpet Bags, &C.
ga- We pledge ourselves to duplicated any reg
ular Bill of the above goods made in any of the
Northern or Eastern Cities
ROBERT LAWSON & O.,
PIT West Baltimore Street,
apr16,e9-tv BALTIMORE.
W7oMAN's WORK IS NEVER DoNE,-isa
w saying of the past. Woman's work
or at least that portion Of it most dreaded and
continual-her seWing-is now speedily and
beautifully done by the aid of the Grover & Baker
Sewing Machine, which, while it lessons the ~:
Dor, adds to the excellence of the sewing by IL.
trength, elasticity and durability gifts work.
A CHILD CAN OPERATE A
GROVER s BAKER SEWING MACHINE.
1t sews from two common spools, makes a
stitch stronger than that made by hand, and Its
simplicity is marvellous in comparison to It's
capacity.
HEALTH, TIME AND MONEY
ARE ECONOMIZED
by the useof Grover & Baker Sewing Machine
They are unlimited in their capacity, and uneE
celled in their excellence, The merit of embroid
ering-which these machines alone possess, and
which style of trimming is now so popular -
renders them per excellence, the most desirable OF
anyi in use.
SALESROOMS
181 BALTZNIORF STREET,
BALTIMORE,
oct 2 'eS-ly.
AZ EAT IMPROVEMENTS IN SEWING
VI MACHINES.
SILANKS' RE-L,lPROTED
EMPIRE NOISELEsS.
Is warranted Superior to any in use. They
HEN.
FELL,
TUCK.
GATHER,
BRAID.
BIND. &C..
Without basting
n B.-All kind of machines for sale or ex-
change.
have the largest and best repair shop in the
United States. Send for circular te
z. SHANKS,
Practical Machinist
s. w. Cor. Lombard + Sharp Streets,
BALTIMORE
Foot Lathes for SALE
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1870-05-27

TYHE NEW FURNITURE
WAREBOOM
Corner Baltimore and Eutaw Streets,
Opposite EUTAw HOUSE,
Wholesale IND RETAIL.
We are prepared to offer PARLoR AND CHAMBER
FURNITURE, also CANE AND WooD SEAT CHAIBs
OFFICE CHAIRS AND CHAIR CUSHIONS, at very low
prices, as we intend to sell with small profits;
aud having all the facilities for Manufacturing
we can sell aslow as any house in the City, aud
would respectfully solicit call before purchas-
ing elsewhere.
~ Constantly on hand large assortmento
CARPETING.
Agents for 0. G. Phillips HAIR, HUSK, AMP
STRAW MATTRESSES.
Also for EVERETT PATENT SPRING BED
L. 0. MERCER, & co
ianlI to sept II 1889
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1870-05-27
POOLE & HUNT,
BALTIMORE, MD.

MANUFACTURERS OF
PORTABLE AND STATIONARY
STEAM ENGINES AND BOILEh
STEAM FIRE ENGINES,
LEFFEE.'s PATENT
AzNeri; s;aie
WATER- WHEEL,
MORRELL'S FIRE ENGINE,
DEEP WELL AND FORCE PUN
SAW MILLS MN RY,
PORTABLE GRIsT MILLS,
ROBERTS BURR REGULATOR
FIGURING MILL MACHINERY,
E SHAFTING, PULLEYs AND HANGERS.
SEND FOR CIRCULARS
sep24-ly
NOTICE OF REMOVAL.---We have the pleas
~ ure of informing you of our removal from
No. 10 Light Street, to No. 100 Baltimore
Street, Second Hou Sc East of Messrs. Hamil-
ton Easter & Sons, where we have opened
NEW STOCK OF FIRST CLASS GOODS,
consisting in part of
DIAMONDS, STERN G SILVER WARE
FINE WATCHES, TRIPLE PLATED WARE
RICH JEWELRY, CLOCKS, BRONZES, &C
GOLD and SILVER HEAD CANES, OPERA
GLASSES, TABLE CUTLERY, THEIR
MOMETERS, &c. SPECTACLES and EYE
CLASSES
Particular attention paid to the repairing Of
fine watches and the manufacture of Hair Jewel
~.
We have erected on our premises one of the
best Transit Instruments in this country, where
observations are taken daily, and correct time
guaranteed.
Having none but First Glass Workmen in our
employ, we feel confident of giving entire salts
faction to all who may favor us with their pat
ronage.
Respectfully,
LARMOUR & co.
.195 West Baltimore Street, Baltimore.
apr9 '69-1y.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1870-05-27

VI YER & co. u,r,,, . cr,rprns or
AGRICULTURAL PLElfENT,S.
JCBBERs OF FOREIGN & DOMESTIC
Hardware.
IMPORTERS 4 GROWERS OF GARDEN AND
FIELD SEEDS,
Camden Street, Second Door West Of Sharp,
BALTIMORE, MD.
W. We take pleasure in informing the Far~
mers and Planters of Virginia that we are pre-
pared to furnish all kinds of Agricultural Imple-
ments at prices to defy competition and keep con-
stantly ON hand afull assortment of fresh and re-
liable French, English and American
GARDEN h FIELD SEEDS.
which We selling to the trade either in bulk or
paper packages suitable for retailing
Werespecttully solicit share of your patron
age, and will use our best efforts 10 give entire
and permanent satisfaction.
Address all orders to
MYER & CO., Seedsmen,
CamQeQ ST., ma door w OF Sharp
Janl4-ly BALTIMORE, MD.
~ BALTIMORE, MD,
MANUFACTURERS OF STATIONARY
PORTABLE ENGINES AND BOILERS;
TANkSAND NJ ACiINERY FOR MILLS,
MINES, BLAST FURNA CES, ST.
GAR REFINERIES; MARBLE
MILLS, PORTABLE
WHEAT AND CORN
MILLS, BONE,
SUMAC,
QUERCiTRON
AND BARK MILLS,
SHAFTING, GEARING,
PULLEYS, WROUGHT AND
CAST ORDERS, FRIDGE WORK,
PIPES, VALVES, IRON CHAIN ELE-
VETORS, SCREW PRESSES PUNCH
AND SHEARS FOR NUT, BOLT AND WASH |
Err MAKERS, PNEUMATIC HOSTS, AND
CASTINGS OF ALL KINDS.
D1slATEGRATING AND PULvERIzIFG MILL, FOR ORES,
BONES AND OTHER HARD MATERIAL.
MINING LEvIGATING OR PULvER1zING MILL, FOR
PAINT, CHEMICALS, FERTILIZERS, &c,
sep24-1y
r. EISENBRANDT,
IL. 10 BALTIMORE STREE
BALTIMORE, MD.
IMPORTER AND MANUFACTURER OF
MUSICAL INSTR UMENTS, STRINGS &C.,
BAND INSTRUMENTS OF
BRASS AND GERMAN SILVER,
DRUMS, BUGLES VIOLINS,
GUITARS, FLUTES &c, &c, &c.
MUSIC BOXES OF ALL THE DIFFERENTTYLES. |
Eep24-ly