davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1870-04-28
HinkIey's Knitting Machine

FOR FAMILY USE-simyie. eleop. reliabie.
Ksirs rvEsy-HISo. AGENTS WANTED.
Circular and sample stocking FREE. Ad
dress HINKLEY KNITTING MACHINE
CO., Ii9 Wabash Az, Chicago, Ill.
march l0-3m.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1870-04-28
for tbe farmer.



The outdoor grape vines should now be tied
up TO the trellis: the raspberry and blackberry
canes should be staked and tied, but not tied
too closely To the stake, as it prevents free
room for natural growth. Asparagus beds
should have the coarse portion of the manure
raked Off, the rost forked in, and in about ten
DAYS tie beds should receive good dressing
of salt; for tt;s purpose the cheapest and com
mopest will answer. The rhubarb beds should
be put in order, and new beds planted if need.
Cd. The currant bushes should have all the
dead and unproductiYe wood removed. Cur.
rants make the best bushes if planted from the
cuttings. Take last years wood. from eigh,
to twelve inches, and if you desire bush plan,
It as it is cut, and insert it in the ground where
you wish it to stand, some FIVE or six inches
you prefer pretty little tree, cut out the eyes
from the wood that goes beneath the surface
The bush is the most productive and will rare
ly ever die out.
Gather up from every quarter all the rubbish
shout the garden, put it in heaps on different
beds, burn and scatter the ashes on such beds
a. are least productive.
Lose no-time in planting out your fruit-trees,
vine and fruit bearing canes. The sooner il
ID done the better, and the more time you will
have for other things not so pressing now
Eyergreen-trees can be delayed until the end oil
April or to the middle or end Of May if neces
sary.
Pruning the fowering-vire shrubtery and
rose bushes should be done without delay, il
not already done. Peas should be in the
ground as soon as possible, if not already there
The Extra Early ard Early Frame are the one:
to start with.
An early beginning in the garden has good
effect the whole season. The present, up Il
present writing. is backward. The mercury
stood at six o'clock this morning March "a.
at the unusually low point Of "a. Yet by the
time this is read new spirit may have come
over Springs young dreams, aud the weather
may be balmy and serene Germantown Tel
eSrdph.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1870-04-28
PLANTATION BlI'7ERS.

=. T.-lS6O-X.
This wonderful vegetable restora.
tive is the sheet-anchor Of the feeble
and debilitated. As q tonic and cor.
dial for the aged and languid, it has
no equal among stomachics. A. .
remedy for the nervous weakness to
which women are especially subject,
it is superseding every other stimu-
liant. In all climates, tropical, tenn.
perate or frigid, it acts a. q specific in
every species Of disorder which under.
mines the bodily strength and breaks
down the animal spirits. For sale by
all druggists. march l0-6m.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1870-04-28

THE new ARTICLE OF FOOD.
For twenty five cents you can buy Of
your Druggist or Grocer a package Of
Sea Moss Farile, manufactured from
pure Irish Moss or Carrageen, which
will make sixteen quarts Of Blanc Mango,
and like quantity Of Puddings, Gus
tardS, Creams, Charlotte Russo, &c., Sc.
1t is by far the cheapest, healthieSt, and
most delicious food in the world.
RAND SEA MOSS FARINE co.
So Park Place, N. "
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1870-04-28

I was cured Of Deafness and Cstarrh BY Q
simple remedy, and win send the receipt free.
MRS. M. c. LEGGETT, Hoboken, NJ.
april I-iW.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1870-04-28
BULLS
WORM DESTROYER.
To my United States and World Wide
Readers,

Readers.
HAVE received many testimonials from
L professional and medical men, as my alma
macs and various publications have shown, all
Of which are genuine. The following. from q
highly educated popular physician in Geor-
gia, is certainly one of the most sensible com,
munications | have ever received. DR.. Glenn
eEt knows exactly what he speaks Of, and bis
testimony deserves to be written in letters OF
gold. Hear what the Doctor says of Bulls
Worm Destroyer:
ViLLASow, WALKER COUNTY, Ca,
June 90, 1866.
DR. John BuH-Dear Sir: have rect ntly
given your Worm Destroyer several trials. and
find it wonderfully eficacious. IL has not
failed in single instance to have the wished
for effect. ! am doing pretty large country
practice. and have daily use for some article
of the kind. an free to confess that know
| of no remedy recommended by the ablest au-
thors that is so certain and speedy in its eff
fleets. On the contrary. they are uncertain in
the extreme. My object in writing you, is to
find out upon what terms ] can get the medi
cine directly from you. If can get it on
easy terms, shall use great deal of it. |
am aware that the use Of such articles is con-
trary to the teachings and practice of a great
majority of the regular line Of NJ. DIS, hut
see no just cause or good sense in discarding
a remedy which We know to be efficient, sim
ply because we may be ignorant Of its combi-
nation. For my part, shall make it q rule
To use all and any means to alleviate suffering
humanity which | may be able to command
not hcstating because some one more ingeni
Gus than myself may have learned its effects
first, and secured the sole right to use that
knowledge. However. am by no means an
advocate CT supporter of the thousands OF
worthless nostrums that food the country, tha t
purport to cure all manner of disease to which
human flesh is heir. Please reply soon, and
inform me Of your best terms.
am, sir, most respectfully,
JULIUS P. CLEMENT, NJ. D.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1870-04-28
PRAIRIE NURSERY.

PRAIRIE NURSERY.
A GOOD stock of Fruit a.d ornanentai
n Trees, Shrubs, Plants and Vines, for tho
Orchard, Garden, Yard or Nursery, compris-
ing 81. T1t
APPLE, PEAR. PEACH. s...,,.-.
PLUM, aud CHERRY TREES;
GRAPE VINES.
GOOSEBERRIES,
CURRANTS.
RASPBERRIES, 80,
BLACKBERRIEs; -'A"
STRAWBERRIES;p
ORNAMENTAL VINES AND SHRUBS;
PIONEERING PLANTS AND SHRuBs;
JUNE. CLIMBING. HYBRID PERFECT.
UAL, MOSS and MONTHLY ROSES OF
the choicest varieties. -,.g
A splendid lot Of TULIPS, HYACINTHS,
CROCUSES. PEONIES, &c. plant from
now until FaIl.) ,ta-4
All the above stock will be sold a., low As
like quality can be afforded.
While nv facilities are equal to any one 10
this part Of the country for producing and pro-
curing the best and most reliable stock. I have
no unreasonable inducements 20 ollsr in osder
to get persons to purchase. Every article 10
open to inspection before il il purchased, and
l warrant every thing to be What 10 10 sold for.
The experience Of this esfsblishneat gues
for the benefit Of my customers. Who can al.
ways rely on being treated fairly, and With due
regard u their wants in this line Of business.
Address, zas e '"'t
E. SNYDER. Highland. Kaos.sJ
July 30, 1868. -0.s efI 7. sg.ii
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1870-04-28

To CuRE WARTS ON HeRsEs.-"Two years
ago bought large Clyde colt which had a
wart as large as mans fist on the hind leg,
just below the stife joint. The following rem
edy procured from and English horse far
rier, which not only removed the wart, but
left the surface smooth, and it haired over.
purchased q two ounce vial of butter of anti
mony, and applied it with a feather tied to the
end Of Q large stick, three times a day, until
satisfied that the roots Of the wart were dead,
(this can be determined b. disseminating the
application for q week; If the wart starts to
grow any more,. After l had thoroughly
burned it out ia this way, applied the follow
ing to heal it over: One pint rum, one half
pint soft water, one ounce lsoes, one-fourth
ounce myrrh; pulverize the laoes; mix and
wash. applied this wash three times day,
and it healed over smooth and nice. Now /
have given gratis remedy, which if procured
Of the horse-farrier would have cost you FIVE
dollar bill."-Judye Prices Treatise on the
"Gohsra."
EARLY AND LATE PIANrING.--Peas may be
sown very early. even if the soil is quite cold /,
a. considerable fros: or cool nights will not in
juure them. Beans will rot if the soil is cold
and wet-iherefore wait until it is warm.
Wheat, oats aud barley will do well if sown
early, but keep the corn out Of cold, wet coil,
OF It will either rot or grow feebly. Onious,
beets, satisfy and parsnips should be sown
early; carrots later. melons and cucumbers still
later. Plant all kinis of hardy trees and shrubs
just a early as tie soil is suitable, and the
earth will become settled about the roots by
the time the warm weather commences. A
little haste in spring will usually prove of ad-
vantage before the close of the season; but
be sure that it is properly applied.
Those who are obliged to purchase their
plants of nurserymen should insist upon having
strong plants, carefully dug and handled, even
though they have to ray more for them. and
the result will prove the wisdom of the course.
p. C. Reynolds, in Country Gentleman.
A Massachusetts, GARNER says he has small
piece Of land on which onions we're raised every
year Tor seventy five years, and that the raising
Of the same crop was stopped then BY the onion
nsggot, and not BY want Of fertility in the soil.
Dr.. Boyntop, Of Vermont, contends that the
word ''buck" is just as applicable to male
sheep - it is to . male deer, aud gives it a
preference over "ram."
A man who has tried il, says that coal oil
viii surely kin peach tree worms. 1t will also
kill the trees.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1870-04-28

A nan who has tried it, says that coal oil
viii surely kin peach tree worms. 1t will also
kill the trees.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1870-04-28

A Massachusetts farmer says he has q small
piece Of land on which onions we're raised every
year for seventy five years, and that the raising
Of tho same crop was stopped then BY the onion
nsggot, and not BY want Of fertility in the soil
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1870-04-28
AGENTS,

AGENTS.
s. NJ. PErrExGILL h Co., New York.
GEORGE P. Ro VEIL 4 Co., New York.
Us. WILLIAMS. st. Louis.
| SHrFFI. Id / SroNE. st. Louis.
Cook, CosgsN 4 Co., Chicago.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1870-04-28

Dr.. Boyntop, Of Vermont, contends that the
word 'buck" is just as applicable to male
sheep a il is to male deer, aud gives it a
preference over "ram."
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1870-04-28

MORRIS FRANKLIN,
DAVID BOWS.
ISAAC q. KENDALL,
WILLIAM II. BEERS,
DANIEL S. MILLER.
HENRY X. BOGERT.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1870-06-24

M Assko WI WHEELEh & WILSON received
NI the GOLD MEDAL, and the ONLY
ONE, awarded for the most perfect Sewing Ma
chine and Button-hole Machine exhibited at the
Paris Universal Exposition.
JC DERBY,
US. General Agent for the Exposition.
Department of State,
Washington, 9th May, 1868.
To Wheeler h Wilson. of New York:
SIRs The Department has received One Gold
Medal, awarded to your firm on Sewing and But
ton-hole Machines, at the Paris Universal Expo
siton of 1867.
Your obedient servant,
VIM H. SEWARD.
In reference to the Highest Premium-the Gold
Medal recently awarded Wheeler & Wilson at the
Paris Exposition-The Independent well says -
That modern wonder, the Atlantic Cable seldom
flashes messages between the two hemlspheres
fraught with more pleasing as well as important
intelligence than was the announcement that q
magnificent tribute of merit had been awarded
to one of most enterprising firms--The Wheel
er 4 Wilson Manufacturing Company. This is
the only Gold Medal awarded for Sewing Ma
chimes and Button hole Machines. There were
eighty-two competitors. That which has long
been claimed by the Wheeler & Wilson Company,
and which those who are acquainted with the su-
perior quality of the Sewing Machines have
never hesitated to acknowledge as q rightful
claim must now be universally conceded-name-
", III at the Wheeler & Wilson Machines are par
exc Uence the most desirable. TO the perfecter of
these Machines their award is in truth well de-
served.
This Celebrated Sewing Machine can be, seen
at the office of
HAWKINS & SIIEARER,
mayl3-tf Staunton, Va.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1870-06-24
Valley News.


EMANUEL CHURCH MEETING. On last
Saturday, as previously announced, the
meeting at that church was introduced, it
closed on Sunday. Rev. Mr.. Killian, of
Augusta, came to the assistance of the
pastor loci, and in his usual felicitous style,
preached the introductory sermon, which
was particularly suited to the class of cate
ehumens that had been previously instruct
ed in the doctrines of the church. After
the sermon the rite Of confirmation was per-
formed-l5 persons were added to the
church At candle-lighting, Rev Mr.
Warden, Of the Presbyterian Church ad-
dressed the audience in short but appro-
pirate manner. The services on Sunday
were most interesting the sermon delivered
by Rev. Killian was beautiful, we'll timed
and altogether suited to the. occasion. The
Sacrament was then administered to large
number Of persons, who retired doubly con-
yinced that it was good to spend an hour in
the sanctuary Of the Lord--SAcnandoah
Valley.
The CHlsEL. Valentine, the sculptor,
has been engaged during this week 10 max :.
ing bust of Gen. R. E, Lee. Since the
completion of his work it has been examined
by numerous citizens. The criticisms have
been favorable and fattering to the genius
of this talented artist.
1t is happy fortune that the hand of a
Nirginian can perpetuate in marble the
noble features of Virglnia's greatest SON
Lexington Gasehe,
DEATH FROM ACCIDENT. Mr.. James
Hisey Of this place, who fell from tree on
the End. inst, died on Sunday morning last
Of injuries received, but at the time not alto
gethcr apparent; for several days past his
recovery mas been despaired of. Mr.. II.
leaves a widow and sig children. He was
an esteemed and valuable citizen whose
death is generally deplored = Tenth Legion
Ropncr.
DEATH FROM ACCIDENT, Mrs. Pence
wife Of our aged citizen, MI. Jacob Pence,
who il will be remembered, fell and broke
one of her legs several weeks since, died on
Monday last. Her advanced age placed
her recovery beyond all hope.-7eaA Le-
giop Banner.
The Iceland Spar mining Company Of
Rockingham has been organized and is a
success Stock to the amount Of SIC, 900
has been kcn-Register.
A large memorial celebra ton was held in
Harrisonburg On the 9Th inst. ". r.
Efhnger delivered an appropriate address
Register
Tie Trains. --Commenoed running over
the Winchester and Strashurg Road, on the
18th 'nst.-1e"M legion Banner.
Memorial day was generally observed
throughout the Valley.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1870-06-24

Both of the colored cadets were rejected
by the West Point Board, one on account
OF deficiency of scholarship and the other on
account of weak eyes, Forpey says if the
latter had been drafted during the war,
40 surgeon in the U. S. Army would have
discovered weakness of the eyes. Forney is
right. Their appointment was only to gull
the colored people, with no idea of their
eser being admitted. The eolored people
sfe beginning to understand these tricks.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1870-06-24

FRUIT D1sT1LhAT1oN. many distillers il
the fruit growing districts have applied to
the revenue bureau to ascertain the proceed
ings necessary to permit them. during the
ffait season, TO suspend grain distillaion,
for which they have paid special tax, and
carry on fruit distillation. The commits
sioners replies that where distiller who has
paid special tax as grain distiller wishes
to take up frpit distillation, he must per-
manently discontinue his business as d grain
distillcr, and give bond and pay SPECIAL tax,
&c, as a fruit distiller When he desires
to return tc grain dlstiling, he may do so
upon permanently diseontinuing fruit distil-
lation, without paying special tax, if he re-
suanes during the year for which he has spe-
cial tax,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1870-06-24

Attorney General Hoar has resigned his
position in President Grants Cabinet and
the President has accepted it and nominated
as his successor, Amos I. Alderman, of
oeorgla' native of New Hampshire, who
located in Georgia when quitea young man.
The Radical Republicans oppose his con-
tirmatlon and are making strenuous efforts
to procure the withdrawal of his nomination
on the ground that he served on the staff
Of Gen. Toombs, although it is also claim cd
that lie was consistent Union man. He
was unknown out of his State until nomina-
ted by the President.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1870-06-24

There Isl considerable political move
ment starting in South Carolina, cot cen
lined to any party, called tho Reform
Party, with the object of putting honest
and efficient men in Office, and there, doing
away with the reckless and extrayaean,
legislation in that State.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1870-06-24

In consequence Of the drouth in France,
bread stuEls haveadvaneed considerably. We
learn also that the season in other narts Of
Europe hasbecn bad. and consequently there
Will be a greater foreign demand and the
price OF breadsuffs will be higher in this
country
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1870-06-24

Nhlttemorc, who, after his expulsion
from the Lower House of Congress for SELL
ing cadetshlps, was reelected and claimed
the right to occupy his seat, on motion of
Dir. Logan, on the Dist inst, was refused
to be allowed to be sworn and his creden-
tials returned to h;u'. by a vote of 131 to
81
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1870-06-24

TIE Wheat CRop. Notwithstanding
the unusual quantity of rain that has fallen
during the past few weeks upon inquiry Of IL
number Of orr farmers, we learn that little
Or no damage to wheat crop has been sus
tanned thereby The most Of our farm
ers arc now engaged i'll harvesting and
the yield bids fair TO surpass in quantity and
quality any that has preceded it !e'1nes-
S9pTU
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1870-06-24

IMPORTANT, IF TEuE.-The New York
,Sun says that the Chesapeake & Ohio rail
road company has commenced negotiations
for the purchase Of the White Sulphur
Springs, in Greenbrier county, West Vir-
ginla
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1870-06-24
nar25-3n

TNINE WHISKEY.
Il REAGAN'S, RILEI'S AND OTHERS.
T. P Reagan, having enlarged his business, by
taking out retail license, begs leave to inform the
public that he keeps constantly on hand the finest
brands of Whiskeys, Brandies, Wines &C., which
he will sell, at retail, at the lowest possible pri-
ces.
His Bar, IS heretofore. will be furnished with
superior Liquors, and served in the best style.
Thankful for the liberal patronage extended
during the past four years, he respectfully solicis
the continuance of the same, and extends COR
dial invitation to the public to give him call,
at his old stand on New Street, opposite the Vir-
ginia Hotel.
junelo- 3m-spectator copy and send bill to
Vndicatof fol- collection.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1870-06-24
MA SONIC.

The regular Communications of STANTON LODGE
No ID. are held in Masonic Building, Main Street
on the SECOND and LAST FRIDAY nights in each
month.
n The regular convocations of UNION ROYAL
~ ARCH CHAPTER, No. 9, are held in Masonic
VI Building, on the SECOND and FOURTH ruEs
DAY nights in each month.
\>SZ The regular Assemblies OF Stevenson Com
~ mandry are held in Masonic Building,
~ on the FOURTH Monday night in each
t \month
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1870-06-24

The Reconstruction Committee of the
Lower House of Congress have reported
what is called a General Amnesty bill
The 18th section excludes all who voted for
Or signed ordinances of secession, which
robs it of its general character.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1870-06-24

IMPORTANT NOTICE.-Th subscribers just
now in receipt of some new goods, and pro-
pose selling for CASH at greatly reduced prices
We will enumerate only a few articles with prices
attached:
Black Silks 3d. SO, worth 1850,
Fancy Silks, $50, worth 800,
Black Alpacas, Is cts, worth 60 cts amolnth ago.
" q rs cts, " 81. : 8
:" ST {" $l,3 Z"
Empress Cloths, Is cts, worth So,
English Serges, SO cts, worth IS,
White Alpaca, Is cts, worth 81.
A Brown Cotton, Is to l6 cents.
A brown cotton, best standard make, l6 2-3 cts,
IA bleached cotton, zoe worth Is,
White and red Flannels, very low,
White Cambrics, Irish Linens Toweing,
Table Damask, Canton Flannels,
Black Bombazine, 200, worth So,
Standard Prints, ~ Satinets and Cashmere
very much reduced Hosiery and Gloves Ruff
fling, Cambria Finish and Edging.
No. We 90 rot say we will sell goods lower
than any other house in Stanton, but we em-
phatcally say, wewilse sell Us low, and the chances
are you may save something by giving us a call
JAMES A. PIPER s SON,
dec1o-tf near the Virginia Hotel.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1870-06-24
Piedmont { ARLINGTON [IFE INSURANCE COMPANIES

IIUMUHT U RHEIHuIUV LII 1HVUHHHVh VVHT H"'EV'
HOME orNEnN ANDM AIN
JOHN E. EDWA ARDS,
JHOPKINS B. c. HARTSOOk Cashier
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PALMER JOHN
BERKELEY staunt
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Commence
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Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1870-06-24

John T. Lewis our u S. Senator, cleo
tel by and as the. nominee of the conserva-
tives of the Legislature, seems to take every
opportunity to exhibit his ultra opposition to
the Southern people Allied actively with
the ultras in Congress, meddling with the
elections in Washington, threatening the
Republicans in the Virginia Legislature, or
opposing the nomination of Akermau of
Georgia. because he served on Toombs' staff,
while be for the same reason took Confeder
ae contract to make the iron, which dealt
death and destruction to the ranks OF his
friends, he exhibits the same ultra Radical
i*'2l and isnot by any means the Representa-
tive OF the sentiments Of the State in TIE
U, 5. Senate. His pride should induce
i'im to rclnquish the position he holds and
IN which he must know that he misrcpre.
sens his people. Has not our Legislature
sufficient backbone to request him to re-
sign?
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1870-06-24

The case between the contesting candidates
for the city offices of Richmond is now be-
ing argued before Judge Guigon, in that
city
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1870-06-24

DUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
AND PERSONAL PROPERTY.
On Wednesday the 3rd day of August next
will sell, on the premises, to the highest bidder,
the Farm on which Peter Strouse resides, situated
eight miles Southwest of Stanton, near the
Brownsburg Turnpike.
The Farm contains 215l acres-65 acres in fine
timber, the balance in 6, cd state of cultivation.
The buildings are q good two-story Brick
Dwelling good buildings for servants wash
house, dairy and eow-house, a large barn, with
two good stables underneath, and in addition q
stable for eight horses, large COW sheds, two
wagon sheds, carriage house aud blacksmith
shop. There are twelve acres of fine meadow,
andfo varieties and quantity of fruit, it is scarce
! lysuYpassed by any farm in the caunty.
TRRMs .-One-third cash, balance in one and
two years.
At the same time and place, will sell all Of
the personal property of the said Peter Strouse
to wit: Five head ofgood horses number of
milch cows, young cattle, hogs and Sheep wag-
ons plough and harrows, farming utensils,
blacksmith toolp, household aud kitchen turn-
,ure and, in short, all the property ne has.
Terms. On all sums over $40, IL credit of six
months will be given-security must be good
| D. B. STROUSE.
junel0-tds