davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1870-01-14
N. B. HENDRY, 1. S. HENDRY, JAS. PAGAN
NEW BOOT AND
SHOE FACTORY.

HENDRY. BRO. & PAGAN.
Have just opened their new and commodious
Store room on Augusta Street. opposite Court
House, Stanton, Va.
Mems Coarse Boots and Shoes of all kinds.
Mems Fine Stitched Boots, Shoes and Caters
large stock of Ladies', Misses and Children S
Shoes, of the latest styles.
MS Anything in our line furnished at the
shortest notice,
Work fitted to order by Mr.. James Pagan.
JUST RECEIVED.
large supply of Mems and Boys Hats, from
acoarse article to the Latest and most Elegant
Styles.
ON HAND.
A good assortment of Leather and Shoe Find
ings, which we offer to consumers at low prices.
Shoemakers will find it to their advantage to
examine our Stock.
Our aim shall be to compete with Northern pri-
ces, and we think we can furnish goods at as low
figures as they can be bought in the cities.
We will soon be prepared to fill orders from
merchants, any sizes desired will be furnished.
Wespecially invite the public to call and see
our goods, whether wishing to purchase or not.
WANTED.
Good Leather, for which we will exchange goods
or pay fair price in cash.
WANTED.-Good hands to work in the factory
None Others need apply.
HENDRY, BROTHER & PAGAN
octS-tf
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1870-01-14

@ H. HENKEL,
DENTIST.
Will be absent from his Office on professional
business until 18th of January.
dec24-2t
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1870-01-14

We call the special attention of Farmers and
Gardeners to the card of Myer Co. Camden ST.,
End door West of Sharp, Baltimore.
They have an excellent stock of articles suitable
for the Farmer and making the Seed business a
speciality, they are enabled to offer the Farmer
and Gardener superior article and at such pri-
ces as will give entire satisfaction.
From an intimate acquaintance with the Senior
and acting partner, we arepleased to say that all
orders sent them for Seeds will be promptly filled
and warranted to be of the best quad ity.
BUILDING ASSOCIATIONS. Stanton Build
ing Association held its Annual meetn Of stock
holders on Thursday night last. 1t has been in
operation IS months and the estimated value OF
each share is $50, O3.
current ear
Evans, President; A NJ Bruce F Flick,
.JfH Waters, NJ Cushing, H II Peck, W Mel.
son, Directors; H Ker, Sec'y and Treasurer, and
s A Hoshour, Hoge, A Bled,oe, Trustees.
The Mechanics Building Association held it's
Annual meeting of Stockholders on Thursday
might last. 1t has been in operation II months
AHho 'he esumateo value OF each share Is $47, 50.
The following officers were re- elected for the
scurrent year:
b Hose, President; W G Eskridge VIM Il
German, DR. II Atkinson, NJ Eunkhouser,
W Lynn, W Burnett, Directors Jas Ker,
sec ' and Treasurer, and J A Piper. c Hoge,
EAcus stog, Trustees.
ELECTROMAGNETIC 't.-We give below the state O
the Tbermometer for month of December 1859,
at Green Hill, Highland CO. ay, VA as reported
hy
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1870-01-14

AT the late meeting of the Lexington Presbyte-
~, held in this place, the pastoral relations be-
tween Rev. W. T. Richardson and the Presbyteri-
an congregation of Waynesboro was dissolved
After PASTORAL neetion oftwenty years
with the above congregation, he leaves to take
charge of the congregation at Warrenton, width
er the best wishes of his many Augusta friends
will follow him.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1870-01-14
Obituary.

Died in stsunton, Va, on Saturday night, Janu.
ary End 1870, Janette Taylor Bell, daughter OF Mr.
H. M. Bell. of this place.
In pre,uming to make mention of so sad an event,
we beg that the motives urge .so
thy the excuse we offer. for thus touching wound
which time cannot heal: This community mas
tribute of deeper sadness or greater grief
One OF the most touching and beautiful facts which
impress sed besides the sweet music ana the Rest
for the Weary, which she so much loved, was the
silent grief and tender sympathy which was oHer-
cd by each of her schoolmates well as the whole
of the school of which she was a member, and as
those fearful gazed for the last time upon ne
feshy form, whose spirit had winged us nlght
away to the Rest, where the weary and yet youth
full soul laid down her cross, and ciaspeo tne
crown she wears to all eternity
sleep gently in the sptsit 1ann5,es done
To join thee in that happy land.
When, lost world, a Grown have won"
No more glorious idea can exist than the reailZa-
amend here on earth will be added to the already
efernal life in the land where there IS M night
There the rainbow never 1aaesutnere
sadness, but an everlasting peace and restIa NE
that fadeth not away home IN waacn Inc SOU SOU
meet hereafter in the land "where the stars will
be spread out before like the Islands tnat SUM
Der on the bosom of the deep"-lt Is her home.
On the Goth Of December 1862 at the residence Of
his father near Spring Hill, Augusta county, Va,
MI GxonaR W. FRAME, aged % years. month and
sdays.
MI Frame had bseu living in 1lliuots for some
time and returned about a month before his death
to his native State with the hope that he might IN
some measure regain his health, but ms disease-
claimed him as her own. He had all his wants
supplied and every thing that fond parents and
kind friends could do, was done for HIM Al! that
were with him in the latter part OF his illness
could but see with joy and hear with gladness tns
evidenees of that faith which he professsd in
Christ, which seemed to grow stronger and strong
er as he neared his end. He expressed himself as
being perfectly recohciled to the will OF God.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1870-01-14

n The regular convocations OF UNION ROYAL
l@ Arch CHAPTER, No. 2, are held in Masonic
Building, on the SKcoND and FOURTH TUES
DAY nights in each month.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1870-01-14

Handsome sets of Furs SIS and upwards
LII Grand Dutchess Alpacas, 20 per cent below
their value, at NJ. P. FUNKHOUSER h cos.
nov26-tf
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1870-01-14
MASONIC.

The regular Communications OF STAUNToa LoDaz
No. 13 are held in Masonic Building, Main Street
on the SECOND and LAST FRIDAY nights in each
month
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1870-01-14
oct8-tf

A MEXICAN HOTEL,
N Immediatelyatshe Va. Central Rai1oad
STANTON, VIRGINIA.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1870-01-14

OFFICE OF AUGUSTA COUNTY FAIR,
~ STANTON, VA, Dec. Goth, 1862
By order of the Executive Committee, all the
bonds due the Augusta County Fair, on which no
payments have been made land there are more
than so spch, haye been placed at the First Ma
tons Benk 9sa9n'P f5 payment BY before
thattime, suit will be brought for the sums due.
The Fair owes the money, and must have it. BY
order Of Executive Committee.
JED. HOTCHKISS,
dec24 Sec. and TT. A. G. F.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1870-01-14

The "Vindicator has been
greatly enlarged and improved,
being now the largest paper In
the State and contains more read
ing matter than any weekly pa
per published in virginia. Con n.
rcndine matter it Is the cheapest
MINER published In the State, the
Subscription being only $2 . year
i'm advance.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1870-01-14

First Glass Hotel.
Itslocality, Immediately at the RailroadDepot,
rendersit a convenient stopping place for per-
sons on business or in search ofhealth.
Bar and Barber Shop in the House.
Allthe Offices of the Telegraph and Stage
lines running to this town are adjoining this
Houke.
A first class Livery Stable, under O'Toole l.
Donovan, in connected with this house.
MCCHESNEY l. co.
n. B. Citizens fthe County WILDE furnished
Dinner at so Cents, and Horses .ed by Messrs
Donovan O'Toole at 30 Cents.
Oct lift
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1870-01-14

QURTON & IRVING,
- CLOTHIERS
AND SHIRT ILANUFA CTJ1R EP0
Respectfully solicit the attention of the cti7.rs
OF stanton, and its enYirons TO their establish
ment 'S"
we keep Constantly superb stock of
CLOTHS, CASSIMERES
AND VESTINGS.
Cutters are always the most modern ona
fast enable in taste and style and we o1arant a
frs class workmanship. s>'''l Oh 'ee
SHlRTs.-We claim to make the best shirt nro-
duced IN this country in fit and manufacture and
guarantee unquailhed satisfaction or no sale.
We have the pleasure of NUMBERING seTaro1 IS
the most prominent of the citizens Of Staunton
among our customers, Rev. Mr.. Phillips Profes-
sor lde and Others to whom we respectfully refer
~ Our stock e. OF gentlemen sfurnishing goods
is unequalied South Of New York
octl-6m#
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1870-01-14

The regular Assemblies of Stevenson Com
&E mandry are held in Masonic Building,
~ ON the FOURTH Monday night in each
month.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1870-01-14

WV. H BRIGGS GENERA.
COMMISSION MER CHANT.
No. 1905 Broad st., neat door to Va. Contra
Rail Road Depot,
RICHMOND, "a.
Willgive his undivided persona lattention to
the sale of all kinds of Country Produce and
to filing orders for Merchandise generally and
homes by rr,U,,M,HHTunAL1TY and STRICT atten-
ton to business, to merit continuance of the
patrsasgese lihefslly bestowed heretofore
No charge for Storage or Insurance.
RESPECTFULLY REFERS TO
Messrs Baker Bros, Mcclure & Bumgardner,
A. NJ, Pierce h Co. and Powell y Blackley
| Staunton, Va.
McClung l. Bros, Greenville.
Messrs. OFT, Spencer l. Co. and Gibbs Il Lo-
| gan, Midway.
Messrs P Schumacher l. Co., d. G. Guthrie
and VIM. Guthrie, Fishersville.
| +. H. Antrim, Waynesboro.
mays '6s=
r oW PRICES.
WHITE DINNER SETS, new Limoge Shapes 1871
pieces, $25. Smaller size sets proportionately
| low in prices.
WHITE TOILET SETS, II pieces, 800.
WHITE TEA SETS, A pieces, $4,o0.
GOOD WATER GoBLETs, per dozen, $3.50.
GOOD WINE-G(LAssEs, per dozen, $l,oo.
All other goods in our line equally low. Goods
| packed for the country, or forwarded BY express,
| C. d.
| WASHINGTON HADLEYS,
Middle Cooper Institute Block,
| Third e. Fourth Avenues betpeen It'll & 9Th Streets
! NEW YORK.
Send for Illustrated Photograph and Catalogue
of Limoge Dinner, Tea and Toilet Sets, mailed
| free.
| nov5-3m
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1870-01-14
McoHEssEY & NADENBoUsCH ,Proprieto
NJ. P. BLEDSOE, Manager.

M. P. BLEDSOE, Manager.
The Proprietorsin resuming the management
ofthis wellknown and popular hotel, SO long
and favorably known to the travelling public,
promise in the future to retain the reputation the
American has horne ass
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1870-01-14
Copper & Tin Ware,
TINE "NORNING GLORY"
BASE BURNING STOVES,
PARLOR FURNACES
PORTABLE HEATERS

Burn all the gas in the coal, and all the coal t
ashes, without waste, thus producing what ha
never before been accomplished.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1870-10-29
RecOnstructing the Empire City
Offhe Empire State.

NEW YORK, Oct. 26.-Attorney General
Alderman has established his headquarters
at the Astor House where he will remain
until after the election to pronounce upon
all questions Of law that may arise. He is
instructed to see that all the rights of the
citizens are respected, and that the authori-
ty of the United States Government is not
outlawed in all its integrity. He was in
consultation with United States Senator
Conkling yesterday, and the Senator subse-
quently remarked that the determination
was to enforce the act of Congress at all
hazards. No doubtful or questionable
power will be assumed by officers, but they
will enforce such processes and provisions,
as they are assured they will be sustained
in executing them. Preparations for the
purpose are being perfected every day, and
there will be no lack of authority to back
up the officers.
The eighth United States infantry will
arrive in New York harAor tonight from
Charleston. This regiment is about 600
strong, and will be reinforced by 400 re-
cruits, who await its arrival.
We will soon hear the response of the
people of New York City to this bold
and arrogant proceeding of the Wash
ington authorities. Meantime we can
not restrain a pleasure somewhat mali
cious, in witnessing this attempt on their
part to put into practice in the North,
the rule which they have enforced upon
the down. rodden South
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1870-10-29
Popular Movement.
From the Examiner.

Proceedings ofan adjourned Democratic
meeting at Aberdeen, Miss Oct. 18th 1870.
At an adjourned Democratic meeting held
at Aberdeen, Oct 10th, Major Thos. B.
Sykes upon motion, was called TO the chair,
and Baxter Mcfarland, nominated and ap-
pointed Secretary.
Gen. S. J. GhOlson then being called upon,
briefly explained the object of the meeting.
Gen. Reuben Davis in response to call
made to address the assembly, promised by
stating that on account of recent indisposi-
ton under which he was still laboring. he
had not anticipated appearing as speaker,
but embraced that opportunity to expose
the pernicious policy and grievous results of
the legislation of the Radical party. He
showed the burdens of the system of taxa
ton adopted by the Radical Legislature to
be ten fold more enormous than ever before,
and that the shattered fortunesof the people
left them almost without means to pay even
moderate tax, and spoke earnestly in favor
of organization against the Radical party.
Gen. S. J. Gholson. being called tor, adj
dressed the meeting with the eloquent earn
estness upon the subject of organizing
against Radicalism, always characteristic
Of his enunciations of political views.
Mr. M. M. Cummings then addressed the
meeting in an able and Jealous manner, ad-
yocating the necessity for organization.
The Committee appointed at Athens to
draft Preamble and Resolutions, upon mo-
ton. were allowed until the next meeting to
report. and were requested to meet as a COM
mittee. the lst Saturday in November ne KIT
preliminary to the general meeting, to con-
slider and prepare said resolutions.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1870-10-29
General Lee and Mrs. Fairfax.

from the New York CONNIE rcial Adver
tiser.]
The great Confederate leader, jus
dead, was as remarkable for his socia
as for his military qualities. His hand
some person, aristocratic bearing and
polished manners Hade him especially
the idol of the fair sex wherever he
went. The severity that marked his
department in camp and battle totally
deserted him when the responsibilities
which they imposed were withdrawn,
and in private life he was one of the
most genial and humorous of men. We
recall an anecdote illustrative of this
fun-loving element of his character.
The incident occurred few years before
the outbreak of the war. Among the
most frequent visitors at the mansion on
Arlington Heights were the Fairfaxes of
Alexandria. Mrs. Fairfax was one of
the Generals particular favorites, and
the attractions of her society were not
least among the other inducements which
tempted him so often from Arlington to
Alexandria One cold December morn
ing, while riding through the streets of
that most delectable settlement, he es-
pied Mrs. F. approaching from the di-
rectlon in which he was going. A few
moments later he had dismounted and
engaged her in conversation. The lady
had armed herself against the inclemen-
cy of the weather by carrying a white
muff, with which she relieved the ten
dency OF her nose to assume too bril-
liant pink, by pressing it every few mo-
ments to that frost-beleagureG organ
In doing this many OF the hairs came off
on her vail, fact which the General
noticed, but did not refer to until he
saw friend turning an adjacent corner
and coming that way, who was some
what notorious as a quiz. Speaking
hurredly, and in an altered tone of voice,
and with and affected air of trepidation,
he turned to Mrs. Fairfax and said
'My dear Madam, here comes Judge.
permit me to remove those hairs from
your vail-tteyre the same color as my
beordw
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1870-10-29
A negro, Ed. Shaw, is runni

A negro, Ed. Shaw, is running for
Congress in the Memphis Dis
trict, as the candidate for his
race against the present carpet-bag
incumbent Jerusalem" Smith, and Mr..
Vaughan, the Conservative candidate. 1t
is significant that the Bulletin, the Re-
publican newspaper, passes by MIR.
Vaughan in silence and occupies all its
space in abusing the negro candidate.
What right, argue the carpet-baggers,
has Sambo to come between them and the
public crib, wasn't he made to be rode
and humbugged, and used generally for
their benefit.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1870-10-29

EADY-MADE Clothing in the greatest
M variety. at Beck's.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1870-10-29
Immigration Convention.
CHICAGO, Oct. 81, 1870.

The Governors of Wisconsin, Minnesota,
Iowa. Nebraska. Kansas, Missouri and Mich :
Sgan have united in calling Il convention, to
meet at indianapolis on the 9th of Novem-
Der, for the purpose of considering all oues-
tions pertaining to Immigration.
No such meeting of South ern scalawae
and carpetbag usurping Governors, will
be held with the objects set forth in the
proposed Conventions of North Western
Governors. The acquisition of popula.
ton and the increase of agricultural la
Dor are VIGOROUSLY the great need of the
South for utilising her idle capital con-
sisting of immense bodies of fertile lands
Onced in prosperous state OF cultivation
but now returning to their wilderness
condition. But is not the aim of the
Mongrel rulers to supply, this need, ex-
cept so far as it can be accomplished by
the importation of negroes from Virginia
and elsewhere to serve them as Radical
voters for future elections.
What has been accomplished in the way
of introducing immigration into this Sec
ton from abroad, is the exclusive work
of private citizens or associations.
So far from encouraging white settlers
except Of the vagabond carpet-bag class
who have come not to labor but to plum
der the laborer, these usurping authori-
ties have done what they were able by
the circulation of false reports, to defeat
the efforts of citizens and associations.
Witness the course Of the Mongrel Legis-
Iature of this State. 1t refused to elect a
Commissioner of Immigration, lest such
an officer might perchance do something
in promotion of the objects of these asso-
Citations. Gen. West though VIGOROUSLY
an ardent admirer of the ''eminent man"
who commands the bread and butter
brigade of patriots in this State, aban-
doned his candidacy for that Office know
ing that he had made himself odious to
the Mongrels in consequence of his con-
nection with Mr. Burglund of Water
Valley in the enterprise of importing
Scandinavians.
The message of the eminent man"
.discouraging efforts to introduce Euro
pean settlers, is well remembered fact
in his inglorious career.
The people, who are interested in the
industrial progress of the State, and es-
innate it above the petty schemes of
Ericksters and demagogues, will however,
continue their efforts; and in due time
they will place the control Of their gov
eminent in the hands of men who will
not rely upon the separate organization
of the African element into a hostile fac
ton against the whites for all the politi-
cal power and consideration they may
possess.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1870-10-29

The FAIR The interest in the f air
continued without abatement yesterday.
To-day the programme is attractive and
large crowd will be present. The
managers have found Unnecessary to hold
over until Mon day, which promises to be
one of the most interesting days of the
great exhibition.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1870-10-29
Gaylord at Angeles Hall tonight.


DOLBEAR COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, NEW
ORLEANs.--PrdctieGL EducatiOn.-New Or
leans, as the great metropolis of the South.
can boast of number of excellent insttu-
tions of learning, which rank equal with
those of the North, and whore a good,
thorough education, which will qualify our
youths for the various pursuits of life, can
be obtained at less expense than at the
Northern colleges. An institution of this
kind-and One too, of which, on account of
its excellence, our city may well be proud
is the Dolbear Commercial College, now in
existence for thirty-eight years. 1t speaks
well for the high standing of this college
that not one of its numerous graduates for
the past thirty-eight years is now out of
profitable employment The students re-
ceive there such thorough and practical
education that they can always command
good positions in mercantile houses. Con-
sidering the many advantages which course
at the Dolbear Commercial College secures
to young men, the terms on which students
are admitted are exceedingly liberal. Stu
dents pay but once, and this secures them
life scholarship. Students can attend the
commercial course. or can confine them
selves to acquiring knowledge of foreign
languages,-as French, Spanish, or German,
Good board can be obtained for them in
families where these languages are spoken.
The faculty of the Dolbear College con-
sists of a full corps Of able professors. And
that veteran instructor of youth, Prof. Dol
bear, is untiring in his efforts to qualify the
young men under his charge tor mercan-
tile career. Parents who wish their sons to
become successful merchants could not send
them to better institution than the Dolbear
Commercial College. For further particu-
lars, we refer to the advertisement in anoth-
1870.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1870-10-29

The New York Suns Indiana divorce
correspondent writes: GA pitiable case
is that of the timid little wife in the
Western Reserve (Ohio), whose husband
would lock her up alone in their house in
the country, at night, and leave her till
midnight or daybreak. Between the
fright and cruelty she became deranged,
and her husband journeyed to Indiana for
a divorce. He obtained it, of course,
and now the poor victim is housed in a
log pen apart from her fathers dwelling,
and the livelong night covers in the cor
ner in abject fear, or makes the night
hideous with the cry, ''Do not leave me
Come back, come back"
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1870-10-29
The St. Louis Republican, the leading


organ of the Missouri Conservatives,
speaking of the Liberal leaders, says:
The bearing of Brown and Schurz
throughout the canvass has been, not merely
unobiectionable, but admirable. They seem
TO have forgotten that they are partisans
In their fair and manly appeals to the whole
people of the state; and they have eXhib-
tied temper that no one OF their former
opponents could find fault with, Senator
Schurz has not been ashamed, nor afraid to
say plainly that he did want Democratic
votes for the Brown ticket" and Mr..
Brown was Independent enough in his
speech at Springfield to declare: II say to
YOU that in all the history of parties, [ have
seldom seen more noble instance of devo-
ton to the common country than is mani
tested by the action OF the Democratlc par
ty to-day"
The Liberal leaders freely acknowl-
edge their dependence on the Democratic
party for success; and the Democrats
frankly acknowledge that their object in
supporting them is to secure their own
permanent ascendapcy in future elections.
tits believed that Brown and Schurz, and
their German Republican. followers, will
cooperate with the Conservatives in flu
ture but with the disabilities of the lat
ter removed, they will be able to beat the
combined Republican forces.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1870-10-29
Agent for
PO I'm II 8 o.

autyand
Perfct nandSi
gbohhre adsd directly 'front.'
Non ningofse Am y
washing
lkindso
fuandp
8. 6 Street Jackson, Miss