davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1871-10-09
Gitp Real estate for 5ale.

A DESIRABLE HOUSES FOR SALE BY
n. v <, sTRyKNsoS { SOY: ,,
@ @ st s. ss h.. p. % @ sIf :a %1ssss iss s''''
E, sS.' h . & @ s;S Si .SS Sf ss medium
35h,i 5h-.ve meum size dwellings ,... .,,.,.,o0
5 st. st. near ns: ;Says aTs s sf'sis s. T: fe s "'' ''''
3e 'h and eth.,e. f9or oty b. h.o. brown stone
tsS.t % S Ssssn sS Mad.on.Ses esE.n. msdS@ an 's
StRs :S st. Rst' S 81 :nS stss nas; foit.o dwelling
ss st st. se1 sepf!s g. O
sr.t near Ta .m1 dsIr Desirable %St mcie house
s2ist ul-he four story broWns;one ,.uu.
s3't ns.! na:GD ave-. % .S new s1. Tsiq % snss r~sns
ssh h-ss 3hsys also ontns Central raf a SIC
housea ,,o
y Pnd, 10 loan 90 New York improved unmpoyed
CITY Property For Permit. M particulars apply at the Office No
ii finest
AN extra neat, mcdium-szed, four.story,
PfySih.t Convenient to Ceua Prk for SALE 10 fee & very
VALUABLE Grand Boulevard CORNER
N PROPERTY for SALE low; also Nnth,sv between ena
5 r:l and Grand B'''' RiSs'
A FIFTH and EIGHTH-Ay and BROAD
& :Sa os wtT tss!Fs sS'F%sS Pal
4 HANDSOME 4-stOry, Browns Stone HOUSE,
foe s1rI sSR 'o' in Forty st. G'TIa TEsPsassP s 5
A BARGAIN-If Sold Immediately-A hand
A F6s IS ssIE e. '' ssE
DOUBLE DWELLING, with modern i'm
~ prOements ouh Of land SIeth conT9go. a
for SALE 10 fee at bOUn lerus
Apply to " X. sTBVENSON SON IL fineS''
LOR SALE-In Twenty y-sixth-st., between
Broadway and SIhave. aud directly opposite Innity C9ap
Gr.c,,s fu size four HOUSE WIZ ne soh
beow the market and immediate possession Apply 70 b. IL
LUDLOW Co.. Pne'st and - East SeTen'een'ns- NS'-
TT WILL, COST NOTHING to go to the
/ Great Sale of RICHMOND HILL LOTS NEXT THURSDAl.
Remember positive absolute uncor tions IruN"es a 20
| m reservation, You neei not buy unless you "Sh
CsII on Johnson MILLER Is Nassau st., n. Y.
ETH AVENUE, 1OOx125 feet, for SALE very
- reasonably 9ht entrance TO tue PARK also "'n'" '
lug hO"' ne' ~" ''' v X STEVENSON son, II Pine st.
I.TU-AVE., near Observation-Disclosures eX-
- cay.I corner LOT and foundation walls
price low yery eLsy. ,,,,,l,, ,o,- !, p.o =.
New-York tribune., 1871-10-09
Brooklpn Real estate for 5ale.

EOR SALE-An elegant RESIDENCE, with
ound corner Bed,uave AMI Ross st. Brooklyn House Is j.
story 4lI4a fescoe throughout ParcnlaS with
' RULAND & WHITING Beekman-st, N I.
New-York tribune., 1871-10-09
tUsstebester Tonntp Real gstate for Sale
IN ELEGANT COUNTRY SEAT

AN ELEGANT COUNTRY SEAT
"A for accommodating within hour and bali OF
wheser COUNTY 400 the highest
state land splendid MANSION 80 feet front
deep Building 20 BY lOo arranged
cuhouse 90 level ground suitable for
track also Mill head OF failing
barn and stable for hunred head Of csle -four apple
orchards pear orchard all gafei and choice fruit fronting
ke order and grounds ornamental pure water in ell
parts Of house, respect Gntsmans establishment and
for health unsurpassed anywhere tie atmosphere and adapted
lungs good house and lot IS feet front in the city will be
taken in part pyment Address WILLIAM DAVIS Tribune Once.
NO INVESTMENT in the WORLD will pay
~ better than LOTS pucies"d at the
GREAT TRUSTEES SALE
Of hmoGI n l. l. L. sale. THURSDAY.
Free tickets information Of JOHNSON MILLER Is Nassau
st., MY.
New-York tribune., 1871-10-09
Doara an6 Rooms.

A PRIVATE FAMILY, near the Brevoort
IA IIouse will q pleasant FRONT ROOM FURNISHED With
gsptmen References given
Address Il. r. D., Station d, Bibls house.
A CHOICE number of large and small newly
N FURNISHED ROOMS TO LBT to gentmen only Ciuto1
place. Hghthst. vest Of Fihhne
AT 2S UNION-SQUARE-Hand ROOMS
N RBsT-spsoss paTor and bed room nr suitable fo
lady and gentleman, With full BOARD
DOARDERS WANTED - 81 Macdougal-st,
ID ~ Clements pac large srcond door tnG closets
Ahe et sh bOsri On reasonable ternA frslelAs, t.
Reference, tIchsnsei
DARTIES desiring HOUSES or choice
BOARDING PLACES sppy at ENEhLl LIBRARY ~ sixth
Rooms veTs0aA inspected and GuhluY represented
New-York tribune., 1871-10-09
Auftion Sales of Real estate.

A WESTCHESTER FARM AT AUCTION.-A
IA FARM Of with large Dwelling sutsbe for private
school, and other buiing all eHtar. Il
Sonsn lately part Of the farm Of 0. Csnp es Will b. SOLD
auction for cash the the I'd day Of September
o'clock at noon The above sale postponed Ocober o u
New-York tribune., 1871-10-09
0itp propertr TO fet.
Gountrp Dropfrtp TO Eet.

Countrp propertp TO Eet
HOTEL TO LET-COZZENS's HOTEL,
Omsh. Nebraska Best Hotel Of Chicago
rooms. November For particular address
w. HALE % Broad st. NewYork GEO BEMls OmAha
Nebraska
AT YONKERS-Fully Furnished Double
N HOUSE. &c, depo only 80 mouth less
prce. Apply to HhkS fOUhANS Agent, YonierL
New-York tribune., 1871-10-09

JoHN II. ArsrgS. AUeion-er.
RY ROWLAND X. HAZARD, jr.,
~ No. llD Broadway PInest
Rsal Estate Broker and A1ciOneeG
IMPORTANT AUCTION SALH
n
sIxrYTHREB COTTAGE LOTS
10
ORANGE VALLEY, NJ J.,
Montros, Station,
And
THIRTY.THREE VILLA PLOTS
ORANGE MOUNTAIN. N. j..
opposite MODtross.
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER H. 1871.
mites sfronnBa Barcav-t.
~ TRAINS EACH WAY DAILY
Free pee OF Barclay and Chstopher Deis
Railroad ~ O'Clock precisely
psrcusr sDd tickets apply 20 HAsKEtJ
Orange, L. y. HASKELL, sAesl' and HAZARD IT, no
BrnAlHAK.
New-York tribune., 1871-10-09
printlng.

WIN. EVERDELL" SONS, 1O4 Fulton st
w LIrHoaRAPHIC STEAM JOB PRINTERS and Label
hANUFACTURKRA
New-York tribune., 1871-10-09
corpr cAIRsptRs-TBn DAr.

II-BRlpY. J.--Opens at u g. m.
2l1. .Gerding agt- Knhhe.
ls74. Horn ct al. rI'rs, NC agt
Am. Nh. l.. Ins. Co., n. l.
l7osI Ing sgL Perry ct al,
1914. Robert, surv'r, &c. sst
Fisher ct Al
3Is. Howard sgt Hallen.
| 3iJ. Hunt agt. Mayor. ac;, n T.
$50. Robinson sgt Chittenden et'l.
as2. .Lyall ct al. agt Lord
ass. Fitzgerald agt. Colllksn.
$50. .Kohn. 10, sgt West Forty
second aud Grand.st Ferry
X. r. Co.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-10-28
FINEST STOCK

in THE MARKET, embracing WATCHES of
all grades, JEWELRY of all styles, SILVER
and PLATED WARE of the most modern
patterns; beautiful in design, durable,
cheap and warranted to suit.
My STOCK includes everything to be
found in tho New York Market, and do not
intend to DO UNDERSOLD.
Call and examine for yourselves. Atteu-
tive Clerks will gladly show you the finest
assortment of articles above named, and of
Rings, Lockets, Sleeve Buttons, Breast Pins;
in fact, everything needed or to be found in
a first class Jewelry Store.
: yey y ~ lSAAC SULCBACHEa,
> .feN'& Under Columbia Hotel,
oct 7-l3 Columbia, S. c..
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-10-28
GEO. w. CA1sPENTER,s
COMPOUND FLUID EXTRACT OF San.
SAPARILLA q" "a
GEO. ". CARPENTgR,.s s

GEO. w CARinENTER,S ..a
COMPOUND FLUID EXTRACT OF BUcHu
These Celebrated Preparations. originally
introduced by Geo. w. Carpenter, under the
patronage OF the medical faculty, have been
so long extensively used by physicians and
others. that they are generally known for
their intrinsic yalic, aud can be relied on AZ
being most valnahlc remedies in all cases
where Sarsaparilla or Buehq are arplicable.
and cannot be loo highly recommended.
They are prepared in a highly y-ceacentratol
form. so as to render tho dose small and con.
venient. Orders by malt or otherwise win
receive prompt attention.
GEO. N3CARPENTRRs HIlNSZEY a. CO..
Wholesale Chemical Warehouse,
-, No 787 MarketStreet, Philadelphia.
For sale by DUKES & SHULER, and T.. 7.
oLiVERoS, orangeburg, S. c., and DoWiE
NOISE, Wholesale Agents, Charleston, 8.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-12-05
Train on Grant,

In recent speech. Geo, Francis Train thus
spoke of the man whom Jim Fisk denomi-
mates ''The National Hog George said
Grant is the most gigantic sell ever played
off on an outraged people. Sensation He
thinks Lafayette came from Germany and the
Hessians from France. That's so. Hence
he sided with rotten Empire against live
Republic. Kisses Don't hiss him ; he don't
know any BETTER | never see the General that
don't feel like saying; General, I've only
five minutes, tell me all you know. Laugh,
ter. You might as well try to light vet
squib as to get popular cheer for the great
dead-beat, bribe-taker! Sensation and ap-
plause His passage through the East and
West is funeral coriege, with Morton, Butler,
and the official thieves as pall-bearers. [Sen-
sation. His own party swallowed him as they
would dose of salts and senna. Laughter.
They are ashamed of him, His Ignorance,
his nepotism, his disgusting habits, are minute
y portrayed by Sumner, Tlton, and Philips,
once his bosom companions. Laughter l.
Greeley and Butler oathe him, while the par
ty obliges these professional backs to sleep with
him. Laughter. A fast horse, short six,
some rot-gut. lanyard, big steel, and stol-
id stupidity, make up his grand total. Hiss
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-12-05
NUMBER IL.
Presidential Speculations.

When Mr. Greeley declares deadly quarrel
with the system on which Grant relies for re-
election; when Mr.. George Wilkes talks of
Grants supporters as ''the regular army of
the Empire" and avows an earnest wish that
he may fail in denomination and election; and
when Mr.. Theodore Tilton writes such articles
as ne does. We cannot be mistaken In supposing
that great advance to more liberal politics has
been made. These three men have contribu-
ted more probably than any other three in the
country to the organization and ascendancy
OF the Republican party. Combined they
speak the sentiments of large majority of the
Republican party. Mr.. Greeley represents the
great body of respectable and independent Re-
publicans, who do not look to Office for sup
hearts of all the original abolitionists, who
were always IN dread of mobs in the days of
the Fugitive Slave Law. Mr.. Tilton is dear to
the same set OF restless agitators, and is more
over the exponent of all the isms, male and fe-
male, religious or heterodox-which play so
important part in New England life. Mr..
Wilkes is associated with profaner class
people who love fine horse, who think an af-
feetionate dog has soul, and who indulge In
all the varieties of sporting life, without COM
promising their gentility. They thought at
hrst that Grant was one of themselves. But
they came to regard him an unmitigated and
ingrained blackguard. He smoked cigar un-
like gentleman, he drank like brute, and
his passion for horses was coarse, vulgar, venal
and degrading. He was unteachable and In
capable of approaching the esthetics natural to
the genuine sporting character. His associates
were low and discreditabe to the profession.-
Withal, he is new conner into the Republican
fold. He was originally dirty Democrat, and
only abandoned the predictions of his early
life, and learned to spell nigger with one g, for
the sake OF office and sp0ils. His main sup
portsrs are Federal ce-holders, and Grant
and Corruption" in Mrs. Cady Staunton's vo-
cabulary are Synonymous.
The defeat of the New York Democracy BY
the combined exertions of leading Democrats
and Republicans has induced better feelings,
and opened the way for better understandings
between the two parties. 1t is made manifest
that the same combination which overthrew
in New York may achieve the same
result on the wider theatre of the Union
Grants main support is corrupton-that
knocked from under him and he tumbles, and
all honest people will rejoice in the downfall
Rich Whic
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-12-05
[From the Overland Monthly.1
Our November.
Our Novemberl !

1895. g Our Novemberl -
Soft, delicious, balmy, tenderi
Throwing off her vail of mist
S For crown of amethyst
Blushing soft as she discloses
Summers last and lingering roses,
Like spray of corals rare
Plumed within her shining hair.
All! the dreamy days remember
Of our opaline November
Gauzy vapors float around her,
Little moats of gold surround her.
Violet clouds lie soft above her,
Moonbeams clasp her like loverl
Touching with transparent fingers
Every spot where fragrance fingers,
She doth cast upon the air
Essences and odors rare.
Wild blooms swocn in sudden heat
Where she pranks her dainty feet,
And the trailing autumn grasses
Bend in homage as she passes
Gladness, as of childhood's laughter,
All the wooing zephyrs watt her;
Shining in her mystic splendor-
Waiting, rosy, soft and tender
Oh, we greet the radiant conner,
Amber-belted Indian summer
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-12-05
For the Soeotator

For the Spectator.
Mr. Editor Have you seen the Coast
ssn @0hsh bS npp Rov per
hapyyou did not know Capt Riley, son-in-
law of the late Gabe l. Hite, of this county,
and for several years resident of the village
of Bridgewater, in our neighboring county,
Capt r. is an energetic. nervous, and spright-
ly writer, and manages with ardor any subject
he espouses. This periodical is devoted to the
interests of Insurance, both Life and Fire, and
we see that our Virginia company--the Pied
mont aud Arlington-wil not be forgotten by
Capt Riley among the many whose interests
he advocates. Capt. r. has many friends here
who will watch with anxiety his progress in
making living and name on the far away
Pacific a~
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-12-05
June 2Otl
Fertilizers.

-EuI,S AmmOniated Bone Super
~ 'PHOSPaATE.-We have just received a
mi SIMPLY of this justly celebrated Fertilizer.
For wheat and grass it has no superior.
We refer to the following persons who have
used it with great success. viz:
Ran;amin Crawford, Geo. M. Cochran,
Mai John A. Harman, Ro S Harnsberger,
Goi VIM. d. Anderson John s. Churchman,
M. w. D. Hogshead, III. P. Dickerson,
VIM. Bell Crawford and others.
an"as ' ?. B. HOGE & BRO.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-12-05
P0etru..


The Gospel Of Labor.
have smoOthed from my forehead its sadness
'Tis over Thank Heaven therefor
I would hide now with garments of gladness
The sackcloth and ashes of wsr.
Not a word of the Past! 1t has perished,
Gone down In its beauty and bloom:
Yet because it so proudly was cherished,
Shall we sigh out our years at its tomb
By the duty and honor undaunted,
Still steadfast and stern as can be-,
By the laurels a jackson has planted
By the hopes that we buried with Lee
Let us wrest from the future the guerdons
That to resolute purpose belong
Let US fling from our spirits their burdens
And quit US like men, and be strong
bring you, compatriots, brothers,
CAS- largess ye dare not disdain,
Like Natures, that bountiful mother's)
Sa7annahs as smooth as the main.
Ny valleys shall whiten all over
With SHOWS never born of the cold,
And grain like Midas shall cover
Every slope that it touches with gold
Che clink Of the artisans hammer
Shall scare from the forest IFS glooms;
In the brake shall the ater-fowps olsmor
Be drowned by the clash of the looms.
Thenup from your torpor, ye sleepers
The dream ye are dreaming deceives:
Go forth to the fields with the reapers,
And garner the prodigaf sheaves.
With fiocks gladden. m eadow and mountain,
With tinkling herds speckle each hill,
And blend with the pash of the fountain
The rumble and roar OF the mill. %
Brave hearts that have welded the sabre,
Staunch spirits that stood by the gun,
Take heed to the Gospel of Labor:
I The old dispsnsation is done
Put hands to the plough of endeavor,
Plant foot in the deep furrowed track
Set face to the future, and never
One wavering moment look back.
For none who despairingly centre
Their thoughts on the By Gone and ban
The Present. are fitted to enter
The on-coming kingdom of mani
Margaret j. Preston, IN Southern Magazine.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-12-05

The Two GREAT TUNNELS. The following
statement of the dimensions. cost, etc., OF the
two great tunnels of the world is interesting /:
Mont Cenis Tupnel-Length, II 296 meters,
or nearly eight miles width, 70 feet Inches !;
pied in construction, years. number of men
employed about 1000.
Hoosac Tunnel Length, 26 ,06l feet about
A miles "a feet wide q feet high; cost about
SO, 900 900; time of construction when COM
pIeted, nearly 20 years; number OF workmen
EMPLOYED, about 700 at present, but much less
during most Of the time the work has been
The chief engineering difficulties attending
the construction of the Hoosac Tunnel have
been overcome and the amount OF progress ln
given time can now he 50 accurately predicted
that the engineers and the contractors have no
doubt that fhe work will be completed before
the 18th of March, 1874, the date named in
the contract.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-12-05

MAKING TEA-If your tea is tho ordinary
article which of course is drugged-it should
be boiled several minutes, say from three to
six, according to the fneness of the make
This will throw off much of the drug taste, if
not entirely relieve it. Pure tea of good fla
vor should in no case be boiled, but only Steep
ed-lhe fine few minutes, the coarse longer.
This will preserve the favor. F. G.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-12-05
AUGUSTA.

CHINoUEPINs-A notion dealer in Charles
ton, s. g., lately advertised for chinquepins,
and cooD-skin firm in the mountains soon
overstocked him. He wanted to write to the
firm to stop, but couldn't spell the word to save
his life. So ne just got mad and enclosed two
chinquepins In letter, and wrote them:
please don { send me any more of those
IL.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-12-05

The time for watching flies having passed,
we advise housekeepers to watch their fues,
lest, in such time as they think not, they
sit in heap of ashes.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-12-05

NOR Office and Counting room Waste Paper
II Baskets call on r. ID. SEAkS, agent
FOR India Rubber and Cocoa Foot Mats call on
d. SEARS agent.
Fog Dried Beef and Beef Tongues, call on
r d. SEARS, agent
For Salmon Halibut Goldfish and Scotch Her
ring call on r. d. SEARS, agent.
For Prime year old Vinegar call on
r. d. SEARS, agent
For Sord;nas Chow Chow and Caulifower, call
on r. d. SEARS, agent
For 'A'S 1'9A''' R. D. SEARS, agent.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-12-05
Correct Speakin0

We would advise all young people to acquire,
in early life. the habit of correct speaking aud
writing, and to abandon, as early as possible,
any use OF slang words and phrases. The long
er you live, the more difficult the language will
be and if the golden age Of youth, the proper
season for the acquisition of language, be pass
ed In its abuse, the unfortunate victim, if neg
lected, is very properly doomed to talk slang
for llfe. Money IS not necessary to procure
this education. Every man has it in his DOW
er. He has merely to use the language he
reads, instead of the slang which he hears to
form his taste from the best speakers and po-
cts ln~the country; to treasure up choice phra-
ses In his memory and habituate himself to
their use, avoiding at the same time that pc
dantic precision and bombast which show the
weakness of vain ambition rather than the pol
ish OF an educated mind.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-12-05

A republican contemporary is sarcastic over
the report that the Democrats in Savannah
"hold their meetings in front of the JAIL" 1t
is probably because the Republicans hold theirs
inside.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-12-05

STEAM BOILER EXPERIMENTS. Within the
past few days some important experiments
have been made at Sandy Hook, for the pur-
pose Of testing the capacity Of steam boilers.
A number have been blown up. and it is stated
that the experiments have clearly demonstra-
ted that explosions of the most destructive
character Gao be produced by not only mode
rate pressure, but one very slightly in excess of
what is commonly used. They also prove that
recourse is not necessary to theories of low wa
ter, highly superheated hypothetical steam and
gasses, to account for the most terrible expo-
sions, and further show that an explosion which
tore large boiler Into small fragments, and
would have entirely destroyed any vessel in
which it might have occurred, took place with
plenty of water and steam pressure but little
in excess Of what is frequently used with boil
ers of this type.
The valuable information obtained from
these experiments as to the cause of boiler ex-
plosions ought to be widely disseminated for
the benefit of humanity in general and engi-
neers In particular
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-12-05
VOLUME XIX.
Stauntult Spettator.
eUBLIsHED EVERY TUESDAY MORNING BY
Richard Mauzy & 90.
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION

RATES OF SUBSCRlFI1ON.
The subscription price of the Spectator Is three
dollars per annum. but it may be discharged by
the payment of taoo dollars, if payment be made
before or at the time the subscription for the
wear commences. To such as shall send us tire
new subscribers and $40, we will send the paper
one year gratis
When payments are not made strictly in ad-
vance, the regular subscription price OF three
dollars will be charged
M@- Subscriptions will not be discontinued,
except at the option of the Editor till all arrear-
ages be paid.
ADVERTISING RATES.
ADVERTISEMENTS will be inserted at the rate
OF One Dollar per Square of Eight Lines or less,
Cor the first and so cents for each subsequent IN
.ertion. Unless the number of insertions be
naked upon the manuscript it will be publish
ed until forbid and charged accordingly.
rs Obituaries, A'a,.ou'scensents Of Candsdates
for. Office Communications calling upon, AdUocG-
ting or Opposing Candidates, and all Commune
,at;oms or Notices of Personal or Pirate char
acfer or attended or calculated to promote any
Private Enterprise Interest, lolI be chGrgedJor
as advertisements.
SPECIAL NOTICES will be inserted at double
the advertising rates
rs Address-"Staunton Spectator" staunton'
Augusta County, Va.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-12-05

If any lady desires an excuse for dressing
economically and tastefuy, without appearing
to follower to be staggering along under
load like beast of burden, we are happy to
inform her that the Princess OF wales appear
with a tartan sash. Perhaps, however, few
Americans are wealthy enough to afford to
dress SO simply in the eyes Of their neighbors.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-12-05

An entertainment was given in New York
last Monday, by some of the printers in that
city. to the venerable Joseph Bradley, who has
lust completed his pineiy-sixth year, and is the
Oldest printer in the United States He still
works at the case, and for correctness and speed
can put to blush many who are scores of years
his junior.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-12-05

A prize package man in Indianapolis sedu-
ces the crowd by shouting at the top OF MS
voice, "Walk right up gentlemen; you know
the more blanks you draw, the more prizes
there are left,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-12-05

GoING TO TURN THE TABLES An Essex
correspondent of the Baltimore Sun, in notic-
Civil Rights bill, charged with having discharg-
ed negro because he voted the Radical ticket.
adds an item in the way of information that
NAV not be pleasant to the fomentors of strife
in quiet little Essex. The correspondent says
no notice vas taken of the action of Went
worth (the Radical candidate for the House of
Deegates) and his fellow negroes when they
assaulted and threatened to kill couple ofcol-
ored men simply for voting the Conservative
ticket. 1t is Mr.. Croxton's intention to have
the whole affair thoroughly ventilated, and
Klux law, thus showing, if possible, that it is
bad rule that will not work both ways"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-12-05

Motto for railway directors-Never mind
passengers it's freight makes the cargo