davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1870-09-23
FARM AND FIRESIDE.

French SALAD This must be made with
lettuce first boil about half a pound of
new potatoes, then cut into very small pieces
two lettuces, few Spring onions, and some
mint, throw them into plenty of cold water,
wash it all well, and take large coarse
towel and put your salad in it; take the
four ends of your towel up together, and
shake the salad till every drop of water is
out of it; for if any is left in it spoils the
flavor of your mixture. When this is done,
put your salad into the bowl take your po-
totoes that you have cooked, cut them into
four pieces each; now take six eggs boiled
hard, and cut them into too; season with
pepper and salt according to taste, pour over
the whole six tablespoonful of oil, with
four of vinegar. and mix it all we'll for
about two or three minutes It will be
fouad that in all cases salad is much bet
ter shook up in cloth than in basket A
very good substitute for oil whcu it cannot
be had good, is very thin melted butter
made an hour before it is wanted The
potatoes for this mixture should be nearly
cold when used. This is q favorite dish
with the Catholics for Fridays, when fish is
both dear and scarce
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1870-09-23
Business Cards

DIANOS! PIANOS 1t is admitted by
every one, that the KNABE PIANOS
which have brought here the best to be
found in the whole community and beyond COM
petition.
These Pianos were selected by me personally
at the Factory in Baltimore and as shall visit
Baltimore again in a short time would be glad
to select instruments for those wishing to pur-
chase
In addition to these magnificent instruments
which have received Is Premiums in this country
and Europe can furnish cheap Piano, which
can sell for $50 less than any other Manufac-
tured in thecountry-and warrant them for five
years -.--
For further particulars address,
e. LOUIS IDE,
1nay6-3mos Staunton, Va.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1870-09-23

NR. ROB. S. HAMILTON, who, for more than
IL ten years, has been largely engaged in
the practice of Medicine, has removed to Staun-
ton and offers his services in the various branch
es of the profession to the public.
Having devoted much time and study to Chill
dren and their Diseases, he proposes to give spe-
ca attention to that class of patients and the dis
eases common, and peculiar to them.
OFFICE-For the present at his residence
''West Wood at the Western end of Main
Street.
uovl9-tf
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1870-09-23

A wise old darkey in the southern part of
Kentucky came to his old master the day
before the late election, and said he: Mars
John, I wants to vote the Democratic tick
et The fac is l think de niggers ought to
split up anyhow. If we goes au' votes
Democratic, the Radicals say weis migrate
full, an then the League fines us FIVE dollars
an warns us. II we votes Radical, de Ku-
Klux'll git III shore | wants to divide
like, so as to make it de intrust OBJ boff par
ties to treat US kim and friendly That
darkey is statesman and a philosopher.
The BARRIERS PoLE.-Hundreds of peo-
pie there are who do not understand why
the barber uses the red-striped pole. 1t
originated from the fact that, some centuries
ago, it was customary for BARRIERS to bleed
people, and the pole, with alternate winding
stripes of white and red, represented the
bandage of the phlebotomized Victim. In
the course of time the apothecary excelled
the barber as blood letter; but the old
sign of the craft was retained by the latter
after the function which gave it significance
had ceased.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1870-09-23

How TO REpRovE- When we wish to
reprove with profit and shew another that
he is mistaken. we must observe on what
side he looks at the thing for it is usually
true on that side. and to admit him that
truth, but to discover to him the side where
upon he is false. He is pleased with this
for he perceives he was not mistaken; and
that he only failed to look on all Sides
Now, one is not vexed at not seeing every
thing, But one does not like to be mista-
ken and perhaps this arises from the fact
that man naturally cannot be deceived in
regard to the side that he looks at, as the APP
prchensions of the senses are always true.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1870-09-23

GARGLE FOR QUINsY. Infusion Of roses,
five and half ounces; syrup of roses, half
an ounce; deluted sulphuric acid, twenty
five minums. Mix. 70 prevent the acid
from injuring the enamel of the teeth, it
should be sucked through an acid tube, or
quill, and the mouth carefully washed after
each dose.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1870-09-23

INDIGESTION IN HORSES Whenever the
evil is noticed, the animal must have piece
of rock salt and chalk constantly placed in
his rack, and a little pipe clay, magnesia,
or other antiacid in his water. If worms
have ,een passed, give three drains of aloes
dissolved in two ounces of oil of turpentine
and pint of Cruel. Half an ounce each of
ginger and gentian, and half a draohm of
sulphate of iron, should subsequently be ad-
ministered twice day, to impart tone to
he digestive organs. Turning the animal
out to grass in the Spring of the year, when
it can be benefited by exercise and fresh
air, will be found to be very beneficial
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1870-09-23

WARNING PLAsrEn.-Burgundy pitch,
seven parts melt, and add plaster of can
tharides, one part. Some add a little CAM
phor. Used in chest complaints, local
pains, etc.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1870-09-23

MEDICAL NOTIOE.-Doctors G. R. Harris
wi and B. P Reese having formed copart-
nershp in the practice of Medicine, very respect
fully tender their professional services to the pub
ic.
Eighteen years experience qualities the junior
partner for the general practice of medicine, and
will enable the senior par tner to devote especial
attention to the diseases offemales and children.
Calls in the country promptly attended to-
Ofice-Main street, doors East OF Dr. CHAP
mans, D. D. S.
All letters strictly on professional business,
should be addressed to .
janl4-6m DRs HA hhlo u hhHhoH'
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1870-09-23
A NJ. HENKEL, NJ. D.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
AND
$. III. EaENK EE. ID. ID. s..
DENTIST.

DENTIST,
formerly OF New Market, Na.)
Respectfully announce that they have located
N Staunton, Va, and offer their services to the
, ublic in all the branches of their professions.
Calls promptly attended to at all hours, unless
professionally engaged.
Office on corner of Augusta and Main Streets.
Entrance3 doors North of Bckle's corner.
mar5-1y
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1870-09-23
lnay27-tf
NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS!!

NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS!!
James A. Piper b Son have just received at
their new store room, adjoining the Virginia Ho-
tel, new and select stock of
DRY GOODS,
all bought for cash, and at time when Fancy
Goods were selling at from 80 to SO per cent less
than cost of Importation; and as they have, as
near as is possible to do, adopted the cash system
you will be surprised to find prices 80 low. For
instance: Dress Goods sold earlier in the season
for 35 cents per yard, they can now sell at 20
cents. The same wonderful decline is seen in
nearly all classes of goods. july l5-tt
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1870-09-23

EASY METHOD OF PREVENTING Morris IN
FuRs OR WooIENs.-Sprinkle the furs or
woolen stuffs, as well as the drawers or box
es in which they are kept, with spirits of
turpentine, the unpleasant scent of which
will speedily evaporate on exposure Of the
stuffs to the air. Some persons place sheets
of paper, moistencd with spirits of turpen-
tine, over, under, Or between pieces Of cloth,
etc, and find it very effectual method.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1870-09-23

How TO MAKE BIG Hoas-An Ohio
hog grower says that the following treat
ment will make the biggest sized hog out of
a pig in twelve months. Take two parts of
barley, two of corn and one of oats. Grind
them together; then cook and feed cold
He says it is the cheapest food, and that
any pig of good improved breed can be
made to gain pound day until year
old
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1870-09-23
Business Cards.
VIII, WHOLEY,

NEAR VIRGINIA HOTEL.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1870-09-23

His clothing has been manufactured according
to his order and expressly for the Valley Trade,
(by which arrangement he saves the enormous
profits paid TO Northern merchants lie guar
antees to sell at less than city prices.
His assortment of Furnishing Goods is COM
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-12-21

BE lei-e oi tae section OF the Vermont and
Massachusetts, milrlad between Brattleboro and
Grut'~ by the Rutland and Burlington road,
although somewhat embarrassing, will probably
no, operate 50 much to the advantage Of the
Connection, River rilroad as has generally been
supposed Tie cars run through as heretofore
though the Connecticut River engines and en-
pluyec- stop at South Vernon instead Of goog IN
O. Battlcblro While the passenger business
will remain without much change probably some
Of the freight for New York, which has hereto
fore gone ma this city, will be diverted by the
Butuui road 10 CIRCUITS, and then forwarded hy
the New London route 10 make their northern
connections secure against any contingency and
Join hands directly with their friend and ally the
vermont Central, the Connecticut River company
win, next year, carry out their plan to extend
their line northward, - miles, 70 Bellows Falls
a few miles OF thi, extension will be in Vermont,
but most of it will run in New Hampshire where
IL !, chartered rs the Western New Hampshire
m,iroad. Thi. road is already located across the
trck OF the just leased Vermont and Massuchu-
sets railroad at South Vernon, 50 that there will
be no difficulty about eaeeting the crossing.
A matter affecting another Of the Montreal
lines is the termination, jus. declared by Commo-
dlre Vanderbilt, Of the Harlem nilroad's lease Of
the Lebanon Springs railroad, running from
Chatham Four Corners, n. Y, to Bennington,
Nt. This is the railroad which, to spite Troy,
was rushed through few years ago, by +. W.
Park, the railroad nabob Of Bennington. Some
of the bonds of the road were held by Mr. Van
derbilt the interest on them was not iorihcom-
ing. the company claimed they were to have an
extension Of time, which the Commodore denied ;
and the disagreement has led to the annuling of
the lease Perhaps another and quite potent
reason for this action was the fact that the line
although the only one which has run through
ours between New York and Montreal has never
paid expenses Indeed the entire traffic, passen-
eerand freight between those two cities has been
greatly oyerrated The Lebanon Springs road
having virtually dropped out as link in a
through line, il is hard to say what will become
Of It: the local business between Chatham and
Bennington is hardly sufficient to pay for run
ming. The only direct remaining routes from New
York to Montreal are those ria this city and
Saratoga.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-12-21

Inc extraordinary and remarkable speech
Of MS colleague was without provocation. lie
Oou'u not conceive why the hosts led by his
.o'ieague' who had their victory when they
.Ialeu the republican banner of Missouri in
me dust, should no. have been content with
'ncir triumph upon the soil of that State, but
seek to carry it before the nation.
,, Mr. Drake then culogzcd the history of the
'adical Union party Of Missouri during the
'ast ten years, its fundamentally with the
ald OF the dislrachisement measures in Swing
the State to the Union and its sacactv in
loreseolng the necessity Of removing disabili.
''e' when warranted by public safety, the
oroult OF which was unfairly usurpcd by the
new liberal movement. To these measures
the loyal men Of Missouri were indebted for
mat protection which was denied to the loval
element OF Kentucky and Tennessee
Ills colleagues victory, therefore, had been
at the expense Of the loyal men Of Missouri.
TO whom he owed his elevation to the highest
oihee he could ever hope to attain under the
constitution Of the United States. His mode
OF thanking them was not original. Some
better justification than he had yet attempted
was necessary, else it would have been better
Tor MN politically had he never been born.
The disruption of the Republican State Con.
Venton and the so.callcd liberal movement
were referred to by Mr.. Drake as features
of the Presidential scheme to give the State
TO the Democrats.
In answer to the assumption that the party
faith was pledged to eniranchiscment. he said
the general amnesty resolution Of the National
Republican Convention of 'GS, was merely an
expression Of opinion that disabilities should
be removed upon the happening of contu.
geney, to wit: wheu they were no longer re.
qured by public necessity; that such an ex.
precision could only have national bearing.
and was Of no effect in the regulation Of the
international policy Of individual Republican
States like Missouri Among the probable
Consequences of his colleagues course was the
election ola Democrat 20 succeed him (Drake)
AND possible Republican defeat in the next
Presidential election by the loss Of the cleo
toral vote Of Missouri In regard to the
Presidents Interference in Missouri politics.
he ,Dmkcl cheerfully accepted the responsi.
biIity for his advice TO the President In the
matters as he believed no man had a right
TO position under a party while warning
against H.
Aher relutation Of the charge that he
had ever spoken disrespectlullyo Of the Germans.
Nr. Drake added that his colleague in the
recent bolt had carried with him almost the
entire German vote Of MISSOURI, and he be-.
loved bis colleagues intention was 10 carry
taat vote over to the Democracy He also
believed his colleague had conceived the more
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-12-21
AT OAMBRI Due AN D UNII r n
For the week en- Ing Tues lay. ID Iein,erlt is-l

At CAMBR1 AND BttttFrE
For the weok enlng Tues hj. % Iein1'r 90 $50
AaoUSr or srocK Az NtRgsr.-
cel. s...g, s1,i' mr. sr'
5 iS.' , Ssss i p. , 3a b ill%S
PRIces.-Ge,t clti's-Extm r,t and he,y, preullu.
Oxen, tsoo $500 arst quality sl0l nllai. second
quality, f9nl % We lnm qualify 500 s.1
few choice single pairs titi' 40 sli.ol Bulls, Acc
o,iisg C,sn-si5,ns.i ne pair or aoerlin 90 their
value as beet Handy stsars, So 70 rs.
Mios C1uf.-tN 40 Gl extra good. ibi % SOD with 0f
without calves A. may be agreed, mr'~ wl oriini-
Siore,.-Yearlmss, i7@2, tso.ye,r. Ola. 81 Dio1
SAe,e aad Limbs-} 10 Cots extra ll 70 Cd ct. . ib
on live weight or slulasf.0l heal,
no.. o,i9ls y h. sprIae PIC iiiaiG b NJ
Psqf Ca'u,s.-sl0lni1pj p head.
Taow, a iia country iots 9 a. Of 90 Y o. lelr
with wool M 80 @i5 FL each country lots 10 %
RgsAaks.-rhe amount oftosk ! unexpectedly large
to-day the weather Is warm Christmas nigh poultry
bridge ia plnna OF $40 last Tuesday g. Hamilton.
averaged 2lo0 bs, ami three year Old Hereford hooters
weighed together 4ul lbs. They anre exceedingly lat
aud we understood they were from mo stock Of T. W.
| stone.
excel Mr. Hood, Noft butchers .pose OF them ~ tp9 ii
SO did not learn che price. Ordinary cattle duh
g. ~. liuu ltun sofa uAnn 10 iftfH LUZ IDS. anu
hecrs go It's at 1905 ~ heiies 100 70 $50 lhs, At sc
g. ~ SKIN sold pair Of stays foe slll or 90 pnr d.
COWS ior Sii enci on Qlc par d. mud slm COWS AZ 20
dollars or 5lc dressed, b. Dnw sold Oxen 70 dress 900
lbs at l2c.i nj MOI at %. j, H. farfar sold
oxen at loo three year old sieor'' at s' butts az
| lc. COWS at 3 10 Qe,
Farly In the morning the sheep trade appearc 10 ho
gomi hut a. tho later trains in with many more
sheer than was peced, amounting 10 alu NJ Cana
bridge, the butchers held back and asked the aroYes
What they meant hy syug that the country drained
Of sheep. There were sono extra good sheep, j. Z.
Hamilton hal two carloads chat ho thought would aver
ago 1OJ lhs H. a. batcheaer had 90 Of l5i lbs. ~
lambs over r. lbs each H. Nix sold no Of l0l he "
Tc W. s. Mann sold 10 sheep at &c. John Qulnlan sold
Id aisid. D. McCariy sold o. at SO per ID,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-12-21

AIFssRs PoLANp.-Win, is painful season
To the poor and houscless children Of the city.
The CnmuRrN's Am SOCIETY has under its charge
many thousands, and there is among them pecu-
liar suffering this year, from the want of cloth
inc and shoes Great numbers come TO the In
dustrial Schools and Lodging Houses, barelooted,
halEclad and shyering in the winters Geld.
Hundreds suffer from want of food. Many who
are homeless and wander about the streets of the
City, apply to the Central Office for a home.
The season of joy for all who have a home has
come We desire TO mako the Christmas Hon,
days happy also for those who have no home, and
few friends, We wish TO give one cheerful day
at least, to the children Of the poor.
For Fifty Dollars we can provide three homeless
children with clothing, and send them IN the lar
West, where they will grow up 10 be honest men
and women in farmers family who will give
this Christmas present of homeY party oil
these homeless children are ready to 90 to the
West in the holidays il the means be furnished
II our friends kindly aid, we hope to give a
GOOD Christmas Dinner to the thousl nds OF little
Girls in our twenty Industrial Schools, and TO the
news-boy and street boys and homeless girls IN
our five Lodging Houses.
we desire also 10 distribute hundreds OF pairs
of shoes and warm garments among the poorest
OF the children
save 10 society the thousands OF neglected child
rem in the streets Of New York City Who IN
dis season of good wll' will aid us in this
work in memory Of IIm who especially cared Tor
the poor?
G. l.. BRAcE, Secretary,
Chdren's Aid Society,
10 L. 18th st., New York.
Gift Of provisions and clothing may be sent L
the Central Onico, 10 East Fourth Street. New
York. ,,Lo
Donations of money may be enclosed 10 elthe
of the Undersigned Ii they are IN checks o
past Office orders, they can be made payable Z
the order Of j. y. WILLIAMS, treasurer
WV. A. BooTH, Presid.af,
100 Wall Street
j. f. WILLIAMS, Treasurer,
Metropolitan National Bank, los broadway
O. L. BRACE, Secretary, :,
10 East Fourth Street, New fork'
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-12-21

AWARDED FOR lNJuREs-An Interesting case
has had hearing in st. J1hnshury the past week
1t will be remembered that in March last a Pas
sumpsic car running over the Northern railroad,
was thrown from the the track by broken rail
near Dsnbury, and several persons injured
Among those seriously injured were Melissa
Brock daughter Of Samuel Brock Of West Bar
net, young lady of 20 years, and 7. r. Fair
banks formerly Of St Johnsbury We UNDER
stand that by an arrangement between the Pas
sumpsic and Northern roads, the Passumpsic as
sumes ali responsibility for accident u its pas
sengers while passing over the Northern road
The injury to Miss Brock was the spine, and so Sc
rious that she is, up to the present time confined
to her bed most Of the time. BY mutual agree
ment the amount Of damages, etc, was referred
to FIX Coy. Paul Dillingham;, Judge L, c. Kel-
logg, and Tx 1t. Gov, B. Martini who, after a
patient hearing, have awarded Miss Brock the
sum Of $4,000. Out Of this she has to pay the
expenses Of her long inoss, bnt the railroad COM
pany delray the expenses Of the trial The
case of Mr. Fairbanks will alsj probably be arbi-
tnted.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-12-21

HANDIoN AGAIN ARRESTED. 49, Officer A. =.
Squires of Claremont, n H., who has been after
llandlon and Deyoe since their escape from the
Newport, a. H. Jail, succeeded in tracing them
after their escape from Justice at Newane as
published last week, and finally discovered them
walking along the railroad track rear North BEN
nington After a sharp race he arrested Ilandlon,
but Deyoe escaped, only to be subsequently taken
by this iudelatigable officer near Schuylersyile,
n. Y. They were evidently bound for Troy, y,
Y. which is understood to be the headquarters oil
the gang. We understand that llnndlon is TO be
brought to Montpelier, but he has not yet ar
rived
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-12-21
STATE OF VERMONT,

In Probate Court held at nrookded, within aud Ter
said District, on the Dth day of November D, 1870
An instrument purp0rtng TO be the last Will ana Ios
lament ufMalter Back, late Of Brookheld in said Dis
Het deceased being presented TO the Court by Loren
koichum, the Executor therein named, for Probate
II "a ordered BY said Court that all persons concerned
therein be netsd 70 appear AZ session q said Court 70
be held at tho Probate once In nrookhed, tho 9th
dag OF Dco A. ID. lsiu and show eaAse, II they nay
have, against the Probate Of said Will for which pnI
pose further ordered that copy Of the record Of this
order he published three weeks sneceyey In tho Yer
mont waiehnan and state Journal printed al Mont
pcller previous 10 said time appointed Tor hearing.
rs the tonrt--Athst
talg JuilN r. CLEAvRLAND. Judge,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-12-21
IRA FIsHERS ESTATE. i. TL

"A. sorhers having been appointed by the Honor
able Probate Court for the District OF Mashngton Com
mssoners 10 receive, examine and adjust all claims and
demands of all persons against tho estate of Ira Fsher
insoyent and tho term Ut six months iron the 29th
day 0i November, 1870, being allowed by said Coart
70 the creditors Of said deceased, 10 exhibit and prove
their respective claims before Give notice that we
will attend 10 tho duties Of our appointment at the
office OF J. 7. Lamson In Cabot In said District the
third Thursdays Of January and May next, at
o'clock IA the afternoon, each OF said days.
j. = LAhSnN, Commissioners.
d Y. SCOTT S''"''''''
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-12-21
4 DAM Il, WOODS EsTATE.-,The sub.

4 \ Rribcrs, having been appointed by the Ionora.
bic Probate Court for the District OF Washing ton Counts
euuers to receive examine, and adjust all claims anu
demands % all persons against the estato OF Adam L.
Wood late Of Waterbury, In said District DECEASED repre-
sened ins0yent and the term OF six months ffom tho
- day Of Now 1870 being allowed ~ said Court TO
the creditors OF said deceased 10 eAhb aud prove their
respective claims before US Give notice that We will
attend 10 the duties 81 cur appointment the dwell
Ing house Of Lews o. Morse In Waterbury IN said Dis
ifch on the ~ fuesays Of January and April next at
0ne o'clock In theaitefnoon, on each of said days.
LOREN WAITE, COMMISSIONER
Waterbury, December 9th, A. n, lsIO.-i7iq