davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-05-13
9lisfellansoms advertisements.
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UNQUALIFIED INDUCEMENTS.i
GET UP YOUR CLUBS FOR 1901
Peterson ,SMAaAZINE.


GET UP YOUR CLUBS FOR 1901
PETERSON'S MAGAZINE.
THU CHEAPEST ND BERT OF THE MoSrHLIRs
TO every person getting up club for
a copy of our premium Mezzotint for franz
ing (size 20 inches by l6) 1t is called "Our
Father Who art in Heaven" and Is the most
elegant engraving ever offered. To persons
getting p large clubs, an extra copy of the
Magazine will oe sent in addition; and 1t is
as easy to get up large club for Peterson as
q small one for other Magazines. But see
the terms belowl
Peterson's Magazine gives more for the
money, and of a better quality, than any
other. IT contains every year. nearly lOOV
pages, IA steel plates, IL double-sized mann
moth colored steel fashion plates, and about
1000 wood engravings-and all Of this for on
~ Two Dollars year, or a dollar less than
Magazines of its class. 1t Is, therefore, en-
phatically
THE MAGAZINE FOR THE TIMES.
In addition to the usual number of short
err stories, there will be given in 1870, at least
five original copyrighted Novelets, viz:
THE PRISONER OF THE BASTILE,
BIZ Mrs. d1sn s. Stephens.
THE SECRET Al BARTRAh'S H0LhE.
By Mrs. jane G. dustin.
IA 7.HLEEN'S LOVE STORY,
By The dutiso, Of 9 Ethets Sir Launches.
AN ENEMi1S REVENGE,
By the author Of THE Second Life"
HOW TT ENDED,
BIZ Frank Lee Benedict.
In the number and beruty of its illustre-
tions also, Peterson is unrivalled. The Pub
Usher challenges comparison between its
STEEL AND MEZZOTINT ENGRAvINGS
and those of other Magazines, and one steel
engraving at least in each number.
MAMMOTH COLORED FASHION PLATES
Each number has supurb double size
colored Fashion plate.
COLORED PATTERNS IN EMBROIDERY
CROCHET, etc.
RECEIPTS FOR COOKING,
THE TOILETTE, SICK ROOM, etc.
New and fashionable Music in every num-
Der. Also, Hints ON Horticulture, Eques-
trlanism, and other matters interesting to
ladies.
TERMS.-Always I'm Advance.
One copy. for one year, 80; copies, year
81; 3 copies, for year. S.; copies, for yea
So 5 copies year. and to getter up of clu
IS; copies one year, and / to getter up "
club, Sl2; IA copies one year, and to get ter
up OF club, $50; IL copies one year, and to
getter up of club. SIS.
Specimen copies send gratis, to those wish
ing to get up D club.
Address, Postpaid,
CHARLES ]. PETERSON,
No. 306.ChestnutStreet, Philadelphia, Pa
October H., 1859
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-05-13
SNAIL FRUIT INSTRUCTOR.

WNT HA L makes It valuable is be-
w cause it contains so much practical.
original naatter in such small space" John
J. Thomas,
1.-The directions for growing Strawberries
and Rasberries are the best nave ever seen."
Henry Ward Beeclher
We could give hundreds of Just such testi-
monials, showing the, value of this little
work. lit should be in lthe hands of every
person, whether the OWNER of "a rod square OF
ground or hundred 4cres. Tree agents
should have a copy. 1t contains 40 pages
Price 10 cents, Fall price, list, wholesale and
retail, and also terms to agents and those de-
string to get up club for fclants sent free TO
Pacific Coast SHOULD order plants IN the tall
Address, FUND.- AZ JOHNSiVN,
sept. 8, So llaimyra, n. Y.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-05-13
Mri5 ans 1uutar /.

- josh Billings says: zone nf the
funniest scenes 1 ever seed wuz two
old maids waitln' on one sick widower.' ,
~ In q dime novel recently pub
llshed, the hero is made to cline one
bundled and fifty feet up tree. How
is that for high3'
----"l will preach from dat portion
OF de scripture dis evening"" said y
eolored domino, s'whar de postle Paul
pints his 'pistle at de 'phesians."
- The Jews have proyerb, that
he who brings not his son up to some
employment makes him thief. The
Turks say, IAN Idle man is the devils
playfellow."
49, A Texas negro on being arrest
ed for polygamy. said: Why, hi
hasn't got but four mendmonts yet, and
de law openly lows de eolored man tif-
teen y
- Missouri has pupil In the pri-
mary department OF public school, 07
years old. He Is coored youth, and
cries becnuse the other children went
play tag with him.
- Southern negroes, when they
get new pair ofpan:s, are In the most
intense agony until the garment is rip
ped up the leg so they can hear it flop
when they walk.
- A girl at Olympia Washington
Territory, threw some blasting powder
IN the fireplace supposing it to be coal.
Th,y had 20 send eighteen miles for
lumber tor the coffin, 1t was so,scarce
there.
- A Cincinnati judge has decided
that bl Nv from husband to wife is
sufficient ground tor divorce. How
is it when the wife does she blowing?
There Is friend II ours wants us to
md out for him, -he thinks he r got a.
case.
49, aCome Bob, how much hare you
cleared by your specuiation?" said
friend t. his companion.
'sCleared ~ answered Bob with n
frowA, Nv by, | cleared my pockets"
- A negro parson in the West
preaching against the love of money,
concluded his sermon by saying And
nunaliy brethren. you can Judge what
God thinks of money by the class of
people he gives it to-
All Over Town. --"Jane," said |
q wag it's all over town.
NV hats all over towa?"
Mud :"
Miss James eyes dreppcd--snd SO
did her waterfall!
- AT Sydney, Ohio, a young wo-
man went into n store and asked for
feline intestines for lyrical purposes"
lie said he was out of them, but had
come mighty good cat-gnt fl ddle
strings. She tainted, and had to be-
carried ont on revenue stamp. Such
|16 life.
ark man is getting very
MUSE his wife has several
- 1siaauGnihIS he didn't
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-05-13
UhESAPEAKE u OHIO RAILROAD
CHANGE OF gCHEDULE.

CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
ON and after Feb. End, 1916, the Pas
senger Trains will run as follows--vix:
Mall Train VIII run daily betweed Richs
lnond and Starnt9n except Sunday, be-
tween Gordonsvills and siaunton; leave
hlchmond at $50 a. m. and arrive ct Stzun-
ton ~ ~ p. m. Leave Staunton at go
q. m, and arrive at Richmond 20 D. 70.
making close connections at Gordonsvillo
and Charlottesville with Orange, Alexandria
and Manassas Railroad Mail Trains for Alex
andria, Washington, Baltimore, Philadei-
Pnia, new York, &C.; also for Lynchbur&
hhoxville, Chattanooga. Memphis, New Or
leans, Montgomery, Mobile, &C.
Mail Train VIII run tri-weekly betwaen
Staunton and White Sulphur Springs On
Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday. Leave
staunton ct 40 p mand arrive al White snl-
pnur at l0o5 p M; leave White sulphur At
= 20 M and arrive at Staanton at B m.
And going West will connect with STAGES A
i ionows' yMiz;--At Goshen with stages for Lex
n4ton, Natural Bridge, and Rock bridge
Baths. AZ Millboro' with stages for Bath Az
umn. and Warm Springs. and at White Sui
phur with stages for Lewisburg, Charleston.
Stages viii also leave stanton on Thues-
gay, Thursday, and Saturday mornings for
Lexington and Natural Bridge.
NIGHT PASSENGER TRAIN will run be-
tween Richmond and Washington nightly
without change Of cars, leaving Richmond
az ss % NJ, and arriving at Richmond. al
20 A. NJ, making all through connections
a. Richmond and Washington. SLEEPING
OARS will be attached to this train, and viii
be run through between Richmond aas
W washington without change.
JAMES r. NErHERLAND,
February "A, $50. General Ticket Agent.
RiCAMONDAND PETERSBURG r. r.
IN and after Monday. A pril l.. 1859
~ the trains on this road viii leave as FOL
lows:
Leave Richmoad at Up. m. and 235 p m
Leave PetersnArg at $50 a. H. and $50 p. IA
Accommodation Train with passenger car
attached, will leave Richmond daily at4p.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-05-13
RICAMONDAND PETERSBURG r. R..
CARPENTERINgs HOUSE BUILDIx
AND UNDERTAKING,


THE undersigned desires to annoincr
to thepublic of Orange I'D the adjoining
counties That he has resu1red his fornercalsr--
ing, for which he was talned by years OF
study and practical expflence, and IL nov
prepared to do all kinds9d
CARPENTERS W04T, H0Ess BULxx- >
ING AND 5fLIb GEARING.
Wilb contract for Isu4c. 01la lbSyate DicelL
mgr furnish Desieas az Models. and perform.
all the duties resa1iref OF an experienced ana ,
skilled arohiteaB.
Persons dbsii1ng q construct, repair or ms
prove MILLS Of an description, viii do we'll
to call ON IRE, as n particularly ACCUSING
ed with that branh OF my business. / viii
also do the work ran
U9ERT4KER
and supply COfINS Of of such pattarns.r.,
prices as may ydesired by either the weaitlS
Ali work DAN be done promptkv. nea,,
s9iihhtIlna an a AorkmoH-l,ke fa05,aev 81
shall crnr4 none but the best haI.ds
In q co munity where L have been "a Ior~
nd fr,hs we'll known, it is moi Mecca
" that Flould give a special reference =,
-ecom1p uations. refer to the work her..
to,ss,re Plle by me, and all ssk is a far
rel The patrorge of my friends ana
50, ,ooa 7. j. PEYT0N..
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1870-06-09

RADICAL INFAMIEs.-The Philadelphia Age,
referring to the decoration of the graves of the
Federal dead, takes occasion to make some very
just observations on the infamies of the Radi-
cal party. 1t says:
Last year, however, the troops of the United
States were posted in the cemeteries at Wash
ington to repulsc with the bayonet the wife or
child who might bring flower to grave pro-
scribed by political ferocity! We remember no
act more cowardly and brutal than this, and
the orders that warranted it are among the las
ting disgraces that Radicalism has inflicted on
our country by vulgar malignity that outlasts
not only the war, but the very lives of those
who fell in it. The magnanimous spirit that
animated the real fighting men in That great
struggle, aud the real desire in the mass of the
people North and South, to bury its animosi-
ties, form noble contrast to the infinite base
ness of the plundering knaves who are busy in
tanning the old embers of strife for their own
profit Their grand, we hope their final strug-
gle has been made in this Congress against the
Democrats and all the honest men of the Re-
publican organization. They have thus far re-
sisted the Georgia bill, and some of the other
infamies by which vile gang of rascals hope
to keep up the license of war for plunder,
though its fighting is over. Yesterday Radi.
cal paper announced that President Grant had
abandoned his intention to recommend a gen
eral amnesty. The Pardon Ring, powerful
body at Washington, has made a convert of him
to its interests"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1870-06-09

THE ART OF FINANc1ER1NG.-A singular
financial transaction occurred in one of the
dock Offices day or two since. BY some means
or other it happened that the office boy owed
one of the clerks three cents, the clerk owed
the cashier two cents, and the cashier owed the
Office boy two cents One day last week the
office boy having cent in his pocket concluded
to diminish his debt, and therefore handed the
nickle over to the clerk, who, in turn, paid half
of his debt by giving the coin to the cashier.
The latter. handed the cent back to the office
bow, remarking, "now only owe you one cent. "
The, , Office boy again passed the cent to the
clerk who passed it to the cashier, who passed
it back to the office boy, and the latter individ-
ual squared all accounts, paying it to the clerk,
thereby The J " discharging his entire debt. Thus it
may be seen how great is the benefit to be de-
rived from single centif only expended judi
ciously.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1870-06-09

One Pound OF CoTToN PER ACRE WILL
Do IT.-Do what 2 Why, establish cotton
manufactures, add $500, 100000 to the annual
income of the South, and, in ten years, double
our white population ton and quadrupls, e, the value
ton has been made, and contribution ofsone
pound of cotton to the acre from each land
holder of Fairfield, for example, will erect the
manufactures in the short space of three years,
that are required to spin all the cotton raised
in Fairfield and what is true here must be true
elsewhere. Just think of it! A combination of
land-holders for three years, upon the basis of
contributing one pound of cotton per acre for
establishing cotton manufactures, would render
the South Independent of the world and mis-
tress of her own destinies This simple plan Of
combination is proposed by one Of our most
sterling citizens, who states he has yet to find
the landholder who does not agree with him
that it is quite feasible. Upon our suggesting
five pounds for every acre cultivated, as an
amendment he accepted it, as fairer way OF
getting at one pound from every acre owned,
and requested us to give the project circulation
in print Winnsboro Ne,cs.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1870-06-09

THE Two ANGEIs-A traveller, who spent
some time in Turkey, relates q beautiful parable
which was told him by dervish, and itseemed
even more beautiful than Sterne's celebrated
figure of the accusing spirit and recording an
gel: every man," said the dervish, "has two
angels, one on his right shoulder and one on his
left. When he does anything good, the angel
on the right shoulder writes it down and seals
it. because what is well done is done forever.
When he does evil, the angel on the left side
writes it down. and he waits till midnight. Ii
before that time the man bows his head and ex-
claims: Gracious Allah! 1 have sinned; ier.
give me ? the angel rubs out the record put II
not, at midnight he seals it, and une Deloveo
angel on the right shoulder weePs'
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1870-06-09

Seldom do we meet with truth more
beautifully expressed than this from the New
York Nation: Refined homes are the end of
civilization. All the work of the world-zthe
rail roading, navigating, digging, delving, man
ufacturing, inventing, teaching, writing, fight
ing are done, first Of all, to secure each family
in the quiet possession of its own hearth and
secondly, to surround as many hearths as posi-
BILE with grace and culture and beauty. The
work of all races for five thousand years isrep-
resented in the difference between wigWam
and lady's parlor. 1t has no better result to
show"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1870-06-09

to be cast by him, did not contain the name OF
any candidate for the Office of representative or
delegate i'll the Congress of the United States,
or that such offence was not committed with
reference to the election of such representative
or delegate.
Sec %. That any officer of any election at
which any representative or delegate IN the
Congress of the United States shall be voted
for, whether such officer of election be appoin-
ted or created by or under any law or authority
of the United States, or by or under any State,
Territorial district, or municipal law or author
ity, who shall neglect or refuse to perform any
duty in regard to such election required of him
by any law of the United States, or of any State
or Territory thereof; or violate any duty so i'm
posed, or knowingly do any act thereby unau-
thorized, with intent to affect any such election,
or the result thereof; or fraudently make any
false certificate of the result of such election
in regard to such representative or delegate; or
withhold, conceal, or destroy any certificate of
record so required by law respecting, concern
ing, or pertaining to the election of any such
representative OF delegate or neglect or refuse
to make and return the same as SO required by
law /; or aid, counsel, procure, or advise any vo-
ter, person, or officer to do any act by this or
any of the preceding sections made a crime; or
to omit to do any duty the omission of which is
by this or any of said sections made crime, or
attempt to do so shall be deemed guilty of a
crime, and shall be liable to prosecution and
punishment therefor, as provided in the nine
teenth section of this act for persons guilty of
any of the crimes therein specified.
Sec. %. That whenever any person shall be
defeated or deprived of his election to any
Office, except elector of President or Vice Presi
dent, representative or delegate in Congress, or
member of State Legislature, by reason of the
denial to any citizen or citizens who shall offer
to vote, of the right to vote, account of race,
color, or previous condition of servitude, his
right to hold and enjoy such Office, and the
emoluments thereof, shall not be impaired by
such denial and such person may bring any
appropriate suit or proceeding to recover poses
sion of such Office, and in cases where it shall
appear that the sole question touching the title
to such Office arises out of the denial of the
right to vote to citizens who so offered to vote
on account of race, color, or previous condition
of servitude, such suit or proceeding may be
instituted in the circuit or district court of the
United States of the circuit or district in which
such person resides And said circuit or dis
trict court shall have, concurrently with the
State courts jurisdiction thereof so far as to de-
tei.nine the rights of the parties to such Office
by reason of the denial of the right guaranteed
by the fifteenth article of amendment to the
Constitution of the United States and secured
by this act, and that the Senate agree to the
same.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1870-06-09

The people who hold that large heads
mean large intellects are confounded by the
established fact that man is inferior to some
apes in the proportion which his brain bears to
his body. Let gentlemen who aspire to large
sized hats take netice.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1870-06-09

DIR. Hall says sponge beds are healthy;
We know man who has sponged beds and
even sponged his meals for five years, and lie
isn't so very healthy except at meal time.
The New York herald., 1870-06-06
POLITICAL NOTES.

The name Of N. G. Marshal, Of York. is added to
the list OF republican candidates for Congress from
the First Maine district.
Western paper, having called q certain poll
ticlan ''great demagogue,' takes it back, and
makes the amend by saying he Is 'too small pota-
toes to be great in anything"
Aaron II. Cragin will be reelected United States
Senator from New Hampshire. Colonel H. o. Kent,
of the Coos Republican, who never hangs to any,
body's coat tail who is going down, goes for his re-
election.
The report that Senator Sumner has expressed
Willingness to the Senatorial term which will
expire next year by the completion Of Senator Will
sons term and thus render it unnecessary for Mas
sachusetts to trouble herself about sending success
sor to the latter is not confirmed by late advices
from the Hub II Is not yet fully determined
whether General Wilson will be his own successor
not.
General John I. Averll is o candidate for the re-
publican nomination for Congress from Minnesota,
Second district
John Young Brown positively declines running
for Congress from lhe Kentucky Second district.
The Kentucky Sentinel, In describing the admix-
ture Of whites and negroes at the radical convention
that was held at Mount Sterling lately, says the
former looked like "chunks Of light bread nanked
by scorohed JAM"
The ST. Louis RepuOucdH anu JULIET ueinocIa'io
papers In Missouri taking strong grounds against
running democratic general ticket next fall.
What folly Think Of ninety thousand democratic
majority in New York. and organize for 1872
1t Is stated that Know Nothing organization is
to be revived In Washington. Just the place for nj
Miss Ann winningham has been appointed Post
mistress at Twenty.one Mile House, south Carolina.
South Carolina papers congratulatng themselves
upon having the sweet sixteenth amendment coming
that way
Humphrey Marshall is talked Of as Congressional
candidate for the Louisville Ky district. He u
| man Of weight.
The New York herald., 1870-06-06

House are the Old Man Of the Mountains now ranked
as one or the wonders OF the world the Fiume, the
Pool. TWO lakes, the Cascade, Eagle Gin and many
other celebrated sights Trout Is served at TINS
house with the best facilities In the world, and TINS
delicious eating alone is q strong magnet The pro-
prletos OF the Profile have over $4,000 trout OF var'
0us sizes in ample ish-h0uses, and they are WONDER
aI to obserye-speckied fat and lively as they are
This Is the largest collection in America THIS mousse
is kept by TOft Il Greenleaf Valued SOC, 900.
Next comes the Crawford House, accommodating
800; large. finely kept hotel, by Hartshorn Wocott
Thoms. 1t is surrounded by an exquisite land
scape. 1t opens the 25th OF June. improvements
are being made.
The Twin-Mountaln House, kept by the Messrs
Barron, is new hotel 1t can hold 200 comfortably
1t is twelve miles from the foot OF Mount Washing
ton 1t is eeganr, nicely furnished and well kept.
The other hotels are the Glen House. a magnificent
house on the south side of the mountains, accom-.
modating $400; the Waumbeck House, splendid
hotel; the Sinclair House, AZ Bethleem, now open
and accommodating 800; the Alpine House, the
White Mountain House, the Flume House, the Tip
Top ana Summit H0uses-ai fine retreats, with
host OF boarding houses almost innumerable. All
concur In saying that the hotels are good without
exception. They will begin to Ill up June 10.
Many will desire q good breeze from the top OF
Mount Washington before many days are gone.
The New York herald., 1870-06-06
seneAAl NOTES.

About week since fifty cOlored people left Lynch
burv Va for the South. Their estimation was the.
cotton plantations OF Mississippi on which they
oeve much better wages than is possible to obtain
In Virginia.
mare belonging to Mr.. E. L. Norcross at the
Trotting Park in Augusta, Me- on the Goth ult pro-
duced two handsome colts at one foalng. They
are both smart and active and are Of the "Fear-
naught" breed.
The Aroostook (Me.l Pioneer OF May 81 SAYS
About inches OF snow fell here on Tuesday last
and remained the next day, presenting rather dlsa
greeable appearance to farmers and gardeners. On
Thursday night we had severe frost.
The murder OF Senator j. w. Stephens, OF Caswell,
N c., has been confirmed. The Charlotte Observer
of Hubbard were arrested on Sunday at Bethel
church, in Casweu, by constable and posse,
charged with having some connection with tho
assassination Of MI, Stephens.
The New York herald., 1870-06-06
NEW YORK HERALD. MONDAY JUNE g. le7o-rRIPLE sHEErA

rail or boat otherwise engaged In the coal trafc
earned their subsistence for part OF tne year AZ
least from this one source II is almost Impossible 70
tell no datatn any way reliable beng accessible.
Having thus given, as briefly as space permitted,
beer production In this country at large an equally
short reference to
THE RREwERIEs OF NEW YORK AND VICINITY
brewers gives the quantity OF beer for both winter
and summer use-the former being called fueg or
schenk beer, the latter being lager beer proper
each brewer making about an equal quantity OF
each. In the list below number or small brewers,
some eight or ten not particuarized, but taken
in ha aaUO