davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1870-04-30

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dresser les cheveux sur Il tie Il ID blanche IN
une mutt. IL drams De LAGOON est uhe baRalells
c6t9 ds q r6cit dc soldat. ii, nsa III, = bfses
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mieux que v. Hugo Qssnd On Ia al'boeribls
iistoire, II vous srsts dans Il csrveIls CONNIE nm
fourmillement de reptiles de tonts 1oueuesr q d.
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prevoyance eat execlIents chose %. tout peys.
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dormit asses biet bsndSnt tYois on ouatre heu,e..
mss II fat r6vel6 tout eonn ~. ~. =; :.
dEtresse. 1t voci CO ou,il vi al pi.a IL sy,.
protscteur: des serpents, de-, ,erpents. 4 e.eor.
des scrpents Ces serpeu,, ftaient ,e.amh,.s,., :.
hidenx. Il d6chiquetai.nt. i.mhe.n - l.-h..,
avec uno vorsci6 de e.rn;vor.. .A.,.x. :. ..,....
soldat qui s'etsit refug6 ~ pied Dc l'srbrs. Les
uns mangeaient les cusses, lee autre, d6yorent i.
langue, Leo troisemes se isput,;xnt i. IN.
pdthraient sur ID n,alteureuse Il ;nkrna vic,;m.
Quel horrible kstin II IL r,on,tre. .;As.,.r,.
CONNIE pour pro,,ver due R.cina = l.. !. n.
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human await disparu, In on senls res.,,.,. -, =
serpent, sanf daus Lafont.;ne. =. y. 4. d.,1. :
ne peut rouper une lime
Estce que le drame 6n;t Il, nh, r..,.,...r.s..
ne saurait s'srrater e., n M. .h.,,,., =.
vous que les serpents sout a.sex ram. p.nr
.regasner leur marais ct dssmr en- honnAtae rar..
dc famille vous ne conn,i..ex encore g,,A,. ~.
horriblcs geux.la. La faim leur eat venue en- man.
pcant. ct le ren.;le a;.Ar. .r>... a.. 60,
quand on faim ct que Ia nature manopsf 1 L.
soldat dc Sherman, tonjours perch6 snr Il brsnche
vous lie dit incontnent, ct cest erveils DO rouSr.
Dr. repetition du Radeau de Ia M6duse. Les petits
sont ava'cs par les gros, ct les gos savalent enrs
eux. Qaele vorac6 Quelle serpentophaee! J! ouelle
melee dams qaells ,nasse guante ct visqusass! Le
Dante, qui supplicia Hugolin dams "a tour abomi.
nab'c, n'a"rat pu faire un te, tableaa. zurbasan,
thomme aux totes de mones, aurait perda ID siehns
&C hileux spectacle dcAmonst.es ayala.t ae.
monstres.
Et 81 le combat cAtdur6 une demi.heure d nlue.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1870-04-30

II est biea prouvs que le Sud est ignorant.
matt, simple. habit4 par des hommes primitifs.
II iallait done , porter Ia civilisation.
Et nous avons va commencer alors 10 mi
grafton des carpet tbageezs ct des puritains a
che'eu1 plssa CaQpe - carpet.baggerl
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-10-04
NeaU Advertisements.
Davis A. Kayser

~ z" UOODS
is receiving at his new store, the largest and
ever offered in this market, consisting in part of
20 pieces of superior black and colored Silks,
from $1.50 to $500.
10 pieces of black and colored Irish and French
Poplins.
10 pieces of black and colored Satin Cloth-a new
article for ladies' suits.
10 pieces black and colored French Epingline.
pieces fancy Water Proof Cloth.
"a pieces superior black Alpaca, from 25 to 81. 80
So pieces rich French wool Plaids 25c to $500
80 pieces fancy Poplins and French Reps. from
35c to 75c
35 pieces figured and plain de LANES at 25c
200 pieces rich Fancy Prints of new style
10 dozen new style Boulevard and other skirts
Is dozen Jugla and other Kid Gloves
1000 dollars worth of splendid Sash and Roman
6 pair French Parisenne-an new article for wells
II dozen French wove Corsets.
10 pairs real Val. Lace and new style collars
$50 handsome plaid, striped and Broche Shawls,
from SIS to $50
40 pairs assorted white Flannels from IS to 81 so
Is pairs Fancy Opera Fannes.
Is pieces handsome cloth and cashmere for men
suits r
A full line of Tweeds, Fredericksburg and Char
lottesville Cloth, Plaid Lindseys, Canton Elan
nels, bleached and brown Cotton and Sheetings,
Irish Linen, English Cotton Hose ladies' city
made Shoes Furs, Gloves, Hoop Skirts, Coats
and Clark's machine Cotton, with many other
desirable goods.
All in want of good goods at the lowest mar
ket price, will do we'll to give this large stock a
careful examination.
rs Old accounts must be settled before new
ones are made Oct4-3t
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-10-04
oct4 s. N. GILES
gNEMALE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Maid sne

HNEMALE DISEASES.-Hav paid spe-
u, cial attention and had much experience in
the treatment of diseases peculiar to females
within the last 20 years practice, offer my SER
vices to that very large class of population who
are now spending a miserable existence from
causes which can in most cases be relieved and
all more or less alleviated call your attention
to the language, in an address before Gynaeco-
logical society, by an eminent professor:
If one OF you were suffering from disease
of the eye, which threatens the loss of vision to
whom would you instinctively turn for relief?
To the grand practitioner, who has spent his life
IN diversified labOrs, and whose very 'compre-
hensive powers and broad views have pre-
vented him from acquiring any special knowl-
edge whatever? Or would you seek the services
OF professed surgeon and oculstp
IF your wife or daughter were the victim of
any OF those serious and insidious diseases which
are peculiar to her sex, would you take for her
the advice even of the most eminent general
practitioner IN your vicinity, or that of some
one whose special duties and practice had better
qualified him to treat her case more successful
ly ?o
"Of course, if these supposed contingencies
should ever become to any of you, matters of
actual personal experience, your practical an
swer to these interrogatories would be in every
instance the same. You would each choose for
yourselves, or your dearest friends, the opinion
and treatment of qualified specialist, or Of
some one who is constantly seeing and treating
cases of the kind.
In a tGrge country practice it is impossible for
the physician to give that attention necessary
and but few have the appliances and convent
ences for the successful treatment Of these cases.
and even IN our towns and cities they require so
much time and patience besides experience but
few are willing, except through necessity, to
treat them. My offices are on Augusta street. 2
doors above Spectator Building and diagon ally
opposite the drug store of Dr. B. P. Reese & Co.
Patients coming from distance, or who are res
quired to remain can get good board at from 20
to $50 per mont TIL rog..sr AL IS
| Address B. P. REESE, M. D.,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-10-04
auction Sales.
commissioners IL Administrators

commissioners az ADMIN! -
SaIe.-For the purpose of settling and cio-
sin o the estate of the late Joseph ID. Kayser oe-
ceased we will. as commissioners appointed Dy
decree of the Circuit Court OF Allegnany coan e
ty. entered at its April term 1865, IN tne SUI VI
Kavser and others against Kayser proceed on
the 10Th day of October next, 1870 on the prem
ises to sell at public auction to the highest Dlo
der the valuable tract of land of which the SAID
Kayser died seized and possessed situate :. on
Jackson's River, Immediately below Clifton
Forge. in the counties of Allegheny and Bote-
tourt. within one mile of Clifton Forge Depot,
on the Chesapeake s. Ohio Railroad and on tne
line of the James River and kanawha Canal.
The tract is considered one of the most valua-
Bile in the county of Allegheny, contains about
$50 acres-near 800 of which are cleared and
in cultivation about 140 acres OF irst-elass river
bottom, Is or 80 acres of meadow. and suitable
land for much more the balance is IN TIMBER,
and portion of it very heavily timbered
The land is we'll adapted to the growth OF
wheat, corn, rye. oats and tobacco.
There is q bank of iron ore on the land which
has been partially opened and worked; and 1t Is
believed will prove to be extensive and valuable
The improvements are large and commodl-
Gus brick dwelling house, with number OF cap
ms in the yard, large barn, stable corn-crlo
Ice-house and other Out-buildings, all IN g0od
condition, an orchard of select fruits, with an
abundant supply of the very best water
TERMs-An amount in cash sufficient to pay
costs of suit and sale. One-third of the residue
in cash and the balance in three equal payments
of one, two and three years, bearing interest
from the day of sale, bonds to be secured by per-
sonal security and the legal title retained until
the last one is paid.
The property will be shown by one of the COM
missoners residing on the premises.
Should the land be sold, Immediately thereaf-
ter we will as administrators of the said Kayser,
sell at public auction the personal property OF
the same, consisting of horses, cattle, sheep,
hogs. farming implements. household and kitch-
en- furniture. grain, hay, &C., upon a credit OF
80 days on all sums over $40, negotiable notes
we'll endorsed that sum and under, cash will be
required. VIM. B. kAYSER,
sep6-tds @. S. KAYSER,
o.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-10-04
GEORGE CRAUN,
JOSEPH FL. CRAUN,
vaVO ALL WHOM IT May Concern.

Z Take notice that the undersigned, having
been duly appointed and qualified in the proper
Court of the City of Baltimore Nd. guardians
of Thomas j., Anne j. and Charles M. Clark,
late of the City of Baltimore where our said
wards reside, will move the Circuit Court of Au-
gusta county, on the 4th day of the next term of
said Court, to order the transfer and delivery to
in the suit of IN NJ. Clark's widow, &c. vs. M.
M. Clark's Infants being the shares of said
wards in the proceeds Of sale of real estate sold
in said suit THOMAS M. JOHNSON,
JAMES L. CLARK,
oc44t Guardians.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-10-04
NeaU Advertisements.

$4,000 WORTH OF SEASON
ABLE FALL GOODS,
TO BE SOLD FOR CASH!
COME AND SAVE ONE DOLLAR IN
FIVE BY BUYING OF S. N. GILES
FOR CASH!
ONLY THINK Calico, 121 cents; Laurel D
Cotton, Is cents; Cotton Yarn, all Nos 81. 70
Cotton Bats, IS to 40 cents per pound Dress
Goods of every description, from % to rs;
NOTIONS IN GREAT VARIETY AT
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.
Special Attention
is called to my goods for Mems Wear as being
the best and cheapest that can be found
LADIES FURS-great variety-somo as low
as $3.50.
100 LADIES' CLOAKS.
latest styles, less than you could buy the goods
Tremendous stock of LADIES SHOES-all
grades-each pair warranted.
Mems Fine Calf Boots,
Mems Kip Boots,
Boys Boots,
Mems Shoes,
Children's Shoes,
Gum Shoes,
Millinery Of every description,
Ladies' Hats trimmed at short notice, very cheap.
Linseys,
Shawls,
Flannels,
Tickings,
Towels as low as 81 per dozen,
Striped Cottons and Osnaburgs,
WHITE GOODS
of every description at prices that must please ALL
LACE AND WORKED CURTAINS.
Large Lot of Blankets.
MEMS HATS-all kinds-cheaper than they
can be found
l have large stock Of Goods which I
am determined to sell low for cash.
All l ask is call to insure sale if
low prices will be any inducement!
Remember the pace-opposite
Woods s. Gilkeson's and next door
to 1st National Bank.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-10-04
AT THE
EN- pOr um OF Fashi on,

1S7OeHAsnor OPENING ean 1870
Il m p o um Of Fashio on,
Under the Virginia Hotel
S. MANDELBAUM respectfully announces
that he has opened one cf the largest and most
desirable stocks of CLOTHING, BOOTS AND
SHOES, AND FURNISHING GOODS ever
brought to this market during the season. His
stock of
Ready Made Clothing
will be large the assortment more choice, and
t will be sold at
closer Prices
than ever and he fatters himself that the in
ducements he shall offer will be
Beyond Competition.
His clothing is manufactured expressly for this
market. He can recommend every garment sold.
He also keeps large stock of city made shirts,
also city made boots and shoes, which he can
sell cheap, as he buys them direct from the man
ufacturer. An invitation is extended to the read
er to call and examine his large stock of Ready
made Clothing and Gents Furnishing Goods
He has the largest stock of Ties and Scarfs that
can be found.
A call is wanted
He returns thanks for past favors and hopes by
Honesty in every transaction, diligence and at
tentlOn to business to merit share of public pat
rOnage.
N. B.-Clothing and Shirts made to order.
Oct4-tf
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-10-04

The political mission of Conservatism" is
to defeat Radical aims, purposes and designs
in our national and State governments. The
democrats in the North and West are manfullv
and ably assisting in this important work.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-10-04
auction Sales.
GALE OF LAND.-In

GALE OF LAND.-In pursuance of de.
y cree of the Circuit Court of Augusta coun-
ty, in the of Samuel Mines heirs against
David Mines and others, 1 will proceed upon the
premises William Airheart's in said coun-
ty. on Wednesday, the 2lst day of September,
1870, to sell at public sale to the highest bidder,
small tract of land adjoining said Airheart,
Bowman and others, containing SEVEN acres,
about two acres cleared and the residue heavily
tlmbered-no buildings upon the property-up-
on the following terms: Enough in hand to pay
expenses of sale and suit, and the residue in three
annual instalments, with interest from the day
of sale, and the title retained ultimate securi-
ty, the purchaser giving bonds with satisfactory
security. Sale at IL o'clock, A. NJ.
THOMAS S. COALTER.
Commissioner
POsfponement.-Th above sale is post
poned to Wednesday, October 9TH, 1870:
sep27 T. S. c., Com'r.
n AND SALE IN SPRING HILL
Ia As commissioner, under a decree of the
Circuit Court of Augusta county, IN the cause of
Wenger against Isaac KILLER and others, l will
THURSDAY, the 18th day of October next, to
sell, at public sale to the highest bidder, certain
property in and near said town, which belongs
to the defendant Abraham Kibler.
Terms-On a credit of six, twelve eighteen
and twenty -four months, in equal installments
bearing interest from the day of sale, the pur-
chaser to give bonds with approved security and
the title to be retained as ultimate security
sepl3-tds GEO. w. McCUTCHEN SAC.
NOR SAEE-Eand near StauntOn.-
will sell at public sale, in front of the
Courthouse in Staunton, on SATURDAY, the
9Th day of October next, about nine acres of land
one mile and half from Staunton, situated be-
tween Port Republic road and railroad has on
it a small dwelling house and stable and would
make good market truck garden have had
it laid off into 10 lots with 80 foot street, and
if more desirable to purchasers will sell in lots
to suit.
Terms-Ono-third down balenoo in oorol IN
nual instalments, bearing interest, purchaser to
give bonds and security, and title to be retained
as vendors lien. Enquire of Mr.. n K. Trout.
sep13-tds TIMOTHY SULLIVAN.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-10-04

The Republican Convention for the fourth
| Congressional District met In Danville on Tues
| day last, and nominated W. f. H. Stowell
| over G. Y. Thomas by vote of 81 to IS.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-10-04
-Nc9C Advertisements.

M r.. John f. Lutz, executor of Balser Lutz,
I'VE deceased-Take notice that we shall on the
2Sth day of November, 1870, that being the LIST
day Of the November term of the County Court
OF Augusta county, in the State of Virginia
move said court for rule against you to show
cause why you shall not be required to give a
new bond as executor Of Balser Lutz, decd, in
place of the one executed by you on the 26th day
of August, 1850, with John Roller, John Craun
ST., Abraham Switzer and Benjamin Bryan as
your sureties.
GEORGE CRAUN,
JOSEPH FL CRAUN,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-10-04

GALE OF LAND.-In pursuance of de-
y cree of the Circuit Court of Augusta coun-
ty, in the cause of Kennedy's heirs against Ken
nedy's heirs, &c, will proceed on the premises
ON THURSDAY, THE 18TH DAY OF SEP
TEMPER next, to sell at public sale, to the
highest bidder, tract of land in said county,
which descended from Henry Kennedy, Jr, de-
ceased containing about 100 acres. lying on
the road leading from Koiners mill to Staunton
and is about two miles from New Hope-adjoins
Cullen, Grove, Coiner, Robertson and others
and is on the line of the projected Page V. r. r.
1t has on it large brick house. barn and other
out houses, good orchard, superior water and
atine quality of pine and oak timber, and is prop
erty which can be made valuable.
Terms-Costs of sale and suit in hand, remain
der in equal instalments at six, eighteen and thir
ty months, bearing interest, purchaser to give
bonds and sufficient security and title to be re-
tanned. Sale to commence at IL A. M.
au16-tds e-q NICHO. K. TROUT, Com'r.
POstpOnement.-Th above sale is post
poned to SATU RDAY, October 9Th, 1870 and
the terms changed so as to make paymentin one,
two and three years, with interest.
se2O-tds N. K T., com'r.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-10-04

UNJUST SALE OF = Valuable Store
Il HOUSE in the town of Staunton.-As trus-
Tee in deed of trust executed by G. c. Yeakle
and wife, on the 10Th day of July, 1868, shall,
on Thursday. the Goth day of October next, pro-
coed, in front of the premises, to sell at public
auction, that valuable BRICK STOREHOUSE,
situated on the West side of New street in the
town OF Staunton. adjoining the property of
Robert Cowan on the South, aDd G. T. Cochran
on the North, and now occupied by DIR. B. P.
Reese q Co., as drug store.
This property will be sold subject to a lien of
the Staunton Building Association for $780-the
monthly payment upon which amounts to S1h.90
Terms-One-fourth of the purchase money and
the costs of sale in hand, and the balance in six
twelve and eighteen months, with interest from
date, the purchaser executing his bonds for the
deferred installments with approved security
and the title retained as ultimate security.
The title to this property is believed to be IN
exceptionable, but will convey only sach as is
vested in me as trustee.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-10-04

The Tredegar Company of Richmond, in ad-
dition to their other great enterprises, have I'M
dertaken the business of freight car building,
and they are now sending these cars South at
the rate of three per day. This new industry,
gives employment and support, directly and in
directly, to over 500 persons, and brings large
amount Of capital into circulation
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-10-04

When Uncle Sam, On redeening his notes,
deducts something for every piece torn off them
it may be inferred that he is acting rather gin
gerIy-that he is, in fact, redeemiug his own
notes at less than par. He must certainly re-
deem an immense number of them to clear by
these very deductions, as he has up to the
present time, over one hundred and eighty
eight thousand dollars.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-10-04
GxOMMIssEONER,s SALE OF Val

terey, Va-By virtue of decree of the County
Court of Highland county, rendered on the 18th
day of August, 1870, in the of Thomas II.
slayen against Robert B, Matheny, the under
DAY OF NOVEMBER NEXT (being the lst
day of November County Court, in the town of
lMontery, on or near the premises to sell at pub
lie auction to the highest bidder, that valuable
occupied by said Robert B. Matheny, situate in
the town of Monterey, adjoining the lots of Su-
san S. Alexander and Nathan Winner, known
and designated in that part of said town as lot
Terms-One- third of the purchase money cash
In hand and the remainder IN two payments of
twelve and twenty-four months with interest
from day of sale, the purchaser to give bonds
payments, and the title to be retained as ultimate
security. L. II. STEPHENSON,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-10-04
The W Gather of 1870.

The New York Herald says that the meteor
illogical phenomena of the year 1870 have, so
far, been very remarkable. The record gives
it the warmest January and February, the cold
est and stormiest March, April and May; the
driest and hottest June and July, the driest
and windiest August, and the fairest, brightest,
softest and most delightful September we have
known for many years. Drought has prevailed
all round the earth in the northern temperate
zone, while destructive floods and deaths from
lightning have been numerous in Europe and
America. From Maine to Oregon, in the Uni
ted States aud over in the British possessions,
thousands upon thousands of acres of forest
lands have been wasted by fire wells, springs
and mill streams have been dried up, and many
cattle have persisted in consequence of the
drought; and yet, judging from the official re-
ports on the subject from Washington, and
from the supplies in our markets, we have sell
dom had a better year than this in the products
of grain roots and melons, vegetables and
fruits Of all descriptions.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-10-04

STAMP TAX-Taxes on gross receipts and
sales, except on tobacco spirits and wines, ex-
pired on the 1st inst The tax on incomes over
$4,000 is now p per cent. Stamps are not
now required on promissery notes for less than
500, nor on receipts for any sum of money, or
for the payment Of any debt On deeds, leas-
es and contracts the tax remains Checks and
drafts are still required to be stamped 4a~
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-10-04

"There are many more shining qualities in
the mind Of man but there is none more useful
than discretion; and it is this, indeed, which
gives value to all the rest, and sets them at
work in their proper times and places. With
out it, learning is pedantry, and wit imperti-
nence; the best parts only qualify man to bs
more sprightly in his errors, and active to his
own prejudice. and the enemy of others
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-10-04
AdVertisinr

The New York Tribune. in consequence Of
the heavy expenses incurred in publishing, and
the increased value of advertisements to all
business men, has increased its rates of adver-
Using. The Journal of Commerce of that city
and the Tribune say with truth that the value
OF newspaper for advertising depends more
on the average character of its readers than
upon its total circulation. One journal may
have large circulation, and be taken prnci-
pally by those whom business men find little
profit In addressing, while another may circu-
late almost exclusively amongst those whom it
is profitable to advertise for.
There is much truth in that view, and for
that reason, as well as the fact of its large cir
culatlon, we claim that the Spectator is one of
the best advertising mediums in this State, for
no paper has more substantial list of subscri-
bers, just such as advertisers find it to their in
terests to address. It will be seen that the
Tribune has increased its advertising rates.
Some time since an advertisement which was
published sac weeks in the Spectator, for which
TIE charge by our rates was ST. So was copied
four times In the Tribune for which that paper
charged e'ghty-eight dollars, Yet the Tribune
has since increased its rates for advertising,