davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-12-28
0as OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

bat iir Die 6eitipods rieiise anitren9unsen aemabt,
um ieinen ,ablreiden @onncrl aud cine Den 8eiertas
Sbne inn iibrisen Yerionale irssno cine . erninbering
e%intretsn, iu tniien tio9ar oas fran5Stide SertuIess
laar Wfonficur b'atalie nno Semoilele Mngela
teuI fnb Sebn ncue Iiinitler beibertei @ei6Iebts ens
go9irt. uno suar: SRI: abetine 6ontairebleau, Die an
Der 9ede bin uno Der ipaaierenoe @esenilsicrjn, lfrt.
Tate 9repoori, bic betiebte Sdnstrini gurneli, Rum
nen u Sotne, atrobaten uno @bmlaiten; Woniiss
norr Wenteperbi, Der anideinero tnodenloie SblaH=
eenmenit; Bette See; elm treifider Seianssfomtfer
@eidlebtsr blieitnel Dor bes Vublitums gu9cn
iuehfelnbe Munroe iett feline 1riumpbe fort. 3pei
neie 9auete toie SEEN BON Wtonte 9b,lto" nn6 Der
= sS 41,Ii,s a. o s,n. SSsn SSu ~, % SsaIIem t aanl rs gum
eei9rtebene, prdtti8 ausssfatssts Sce'nfiild: rSans,
8fief.nt6oter."
Drsi Dtatines'n oieie gsobs:s Daontao, Mittuob
.linh &nnnnhenh u ~ : IL.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-12-28
SIM Mnibsr,fhen CnrcnU

lafen f9 oes absnbs siuist 5tnnotn auf Die cnat'
ns9Infte nno nntsrhottenoite Bsiie suhrinsen. Dos
SaPneEsgerionol If burblpss neu; iosar Der 8taii
ieut Sr. grant Some bat Sainfog Aoeub einen tiffI
ttsen 1a6loiser IN Ger 8stioH Dee pm. g1iet er5dl.
ten. Fri. Asnes Robinion III cine treifide Golora;
turs S%dngertr, hIf ieGbit bic Ibnieriaften Bafnaer
nit ihrer Sbnls hberlutnbet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-12-28
Neridbtsp crhnnb(nnGcn.

Baifen @eriht. tSor ben Rlbtern 9as
nels, Ginoiau unb Siibop.l g8m. $. Solins ers
belt Solmadbt Sur 8erpGlmng Der SlntCrlalcnlhart
beS Or. Stepben So1ins.
StGottrCtss@ DIT - (Bor Hidter Rints
nep.J Sotoo ID. Gpple ploer Soiepb J~tenibaD; IN.
trag aui ytotbi9ung bes Settasteu, BEN Sld9r iber
Den Stano Der Angeltsenbetten oes 9ompa9LtezGes
ibGits pom Soiepb Genibaw d Comp. 0itbRuns alb
Sntcgen uRb dae ibm ais Companion etDa Sutomz
irenocn 9elbcr ausJuJablcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-12-28
en- Der ..sIrbeiterbauen

an SIe 5rsoeridfr.
iiHn tiir oas Orheftrton, eieies iDunoerbare RerI
oeutitsI Sunl, wteoer ieds Reue W alBeu etneetroffen
pelhs toi9eRoe- Blecen reprdientiren; 1. Supcrtlrt
2. Snucrtlre Sur ~Stalienerin In aI9ier;" s. @aIor
nab "Sault;"4 q. amerituniide 9ieher; 5. Barrier Sin.
jt9stlarl9 nit Ght oeutiden eieoern; 6. Yotpourri.
.Sr. Sdlcge 81 ld6t es lid, fuie man febt, anSele9sr
!etn, nttt nur ilr @rtriibun9 ieiner 9dIte gu Ior9en,
lonoerl aut abipebieiun9 in benz ibneu ~oebotener
Sbrenihmaus an bieten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-12-28
Scr ..Yieoerfron,7I

ieip So dbrises Be1eben I'M 9roben Saale bon Stat
ne's 5alle nit 9efan9, ~launteeu Borud9en, 0orIs,
fang, Getba1 uno @eidentsS crloojun9. @er suy
teifeus SoHnaheno .bfrsen 90. VI. Dfeyettn yr. 30
ToroseanRrassts q Sbnist In Rr. 8, Noybs@al.
petihrast, 9no 8. ssoitriann in VT. 470, N1effsGal.
ftnlpreAraBe, ab9ebeas
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-12-28
Wrieff.
iuelte IN Der sun" ~ansebeist iinb uno Dem SIaHo,
mad 9eutideH dngeboren:
8ameu=eife.

lpeIhe n Der Sun" %angeBttgt Itnb uno Dem aIano,
Bameuzqtfe.
9iiB Sara6 s AIser, 0at6 Narp 9erue, Diff ems
Uirs Saaie u Srfusr' Din sate Sietrib. S5rs Sob
9dspar 0ietrid. Blis gBil6 slmine De WoitQn, 0{oz
tl5oa STiosT, Dig @asn 8tsrts. gRiE Sacle Gbelsn,
9cineinrter, OiB Wiarp 5Grt, Mrs Sran5etta ser
bert, DIS Dtarp Sottes, Mrs gnna 0orner, Mis
Mtinnls 1elane, Yrs @ttjd Sire, yti5 Winnie Ssmp,
Saura aotbey Otrs Wtarp e eanee, Ulrs s obn la6an,
VilB Slbel eeonarS, Dtig &li,abetb eeuep, Mrs Ylass
81 NIcSSpppoESr, @!te 4nna Ribloper, 9ib DtarS
Mice, 0lre Nitttr, Mrs @leonora SRoic, WRrs WaSrie
Staculsr UftB Diaru y Splitter, Dirs Iinie Sbrincr,
Wir6 @snsoa S%beiptein. yiGc. S%pertmanny Dirs @aa
roline v Ster1. Wtrs 9Dm $ Eritib, Senriette ON,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-12-28
.6r. HnnrnN Mnmer

an FER SeIairssDae, am GucpunRte Der gtants
boom, tiitt beute Ibeno cine oelitnte Shladtibaliel
aut; oanger uno fonitige 8erebrer Der I5reioe rne
frcfnent nmlfiren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-12-28
Essgc, &%Silmington, M.=G.
Die nSaltimprc : SiiSlide Sampf=
Observation-Disclosures n; So III

o%eits.bene aus o'n I~ol8enoen 0ampieru:
uSuciue". ...........@ Capt, Sopin g. s,ries.
"meneda Slufe".-.......Sapt. 6. @bitbS.
Ser Sptr. .sneiue" ninmt iett ibre fsrad1t elm nno
SEPT az an Satnftas, 80. Dea., Hadm. 4 llbr.
aeben pom Su9bes' Guan, Gde Ser eees inb eiabtitr..
oe. Surdta9rts- 6radtidcetne uerben in 8erbineuns
MT Der gBiIintn9ton Ntandctsr-," .Bilminstons
.Nilmingtors@ olumbtas glu0upa'er @iicnbabna uno
ger DSape Scar HioersD aWpibo ompaenie" aeoea
ben. Nradt ,utr6 gu ernteSrt9ten Naten GneenomiineiL
pertiteli9t,
Ws9en Die Nater ilr Srabt &C. penoe man fidb Or
Mnerepo 4 Sotnp., Generals a0enten,
Ser. rs, Smitb's gBerlte,
oher IN Oct Office an Sugbes' Nuap.
lOt.6,1S) Agenti in gSilmin9ton: u. Z. Sasaar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-12-28
$3.50 Wa6 sasanaab, Geo,
-. aneafiinf 1age.
Baltimore sdSabannah : Samhfififf=
Gelellidlaff.o w."
'eRetsne aus ben Daapfidifsn erter elaNs:
rg gofa,. APT. 2. VI. Sooper;
"9Imerfea, Capt. y. %. Siaups;
~ssort1 Tpint,r Capt. Or. q. Goiep;

Der 5anpier .0lmericaa uimmt lent ssir.
Eratt an lartsan' 2esrtte entsegsntunb as5t q am,
HsS, pen 50. .SeStr., Ratmitta9s 4 nbr. al.
Snrd5ta DITTO; dradttfs1sine tDerben nab auauHa,
lno alen Bnntten Der ,D2Gcon : Wefiltden Babns
rno nod aasn SIten In Georgia, Sliabama rinb
Siottca iber etea @eorgins@ 6 entraI-" unb atlantic
@olf. 8 tisnbabn" su, ebenio ~niebrisen Staten, ais ans
trqsno Glitter anberen Noute geseben.
sveeeit lra4t uno- 4.aia8er init por;1slibeu @an
t1ten &c. gfpenbe man iid an ~
Games y. 9tnereps, gaent,
yr.3 \, Stnitb'S Nerite, AM 6uBe hes lons woSs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-12-28
c.; & .tss;s5z5nSic "@i6muno : DOrfFub.
GilenbGhn>Qiuic,"

Son WittpoG, ben 10. Septem6er, an ruyrbsu BE
Ihonen, ltnellia9renoen nno ~beQuensu 0ampier
Vier 9tr. 10, 9t9btitruBcns BCrftc, nabe 9arrsnrose'
iecen Tag NabmtttagS UNI q ubr natb &c II
nun oet anoeren SnnounuSftele en- I'm gortfufie, 8a,.
.Jtt6nlonez Dortfu6s@ iienbabn" nab aidmon6, ges
tersUut9, ggbtts sulphur Springs, Danpile, Wiiz
nllnstoH, S~eurlotte his IepsO rlears. Sraftaiter
na4 Guen Bllntten In Str9inien une Carolina fueroen
td9ltd bis NagbnltttGgs nbr a%nsenommcn. Ratcn
e6enio rteori9, pie nit ecI 8ailinte uno lbcr Poris.
mouth nab oIeR Vuntten in Carolina, Charlotte.
Ralel9b, @o!Ssoorough, HGnettcuile, gBiIminoton
u. !. NJ. Hnltthr9en tlr Surhiabrt uno Durdftadt
fperoerl 9arontirt uno ole Staten ebenio nieoria, pie
aut anoeren 9louten geitelt.
6abr9elo mad Ribmonb ......... $3.50.
Babrselo nod Jfihmono unb Surid 500.
:, Nabr9etb mad alien anbersn 8unttrn i'm aleiden
8erbdltniie. 'NH"
Vaiaetere, ucIde Baltimore Radbmtttaos ubr
%oerlGlen, treten iriib Y ii tbr in JihUuono, 3d., lin.
no itb ole SdnelS1ae nab benz Siiccn anIblie6en,
, SatnueTS. Siraftp, @enerai-Iaent,
(Nua. 30.t2Otte.) Nr. i44, SisbthraBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-12-28

Ter I'M oefl 1lH9eH Seretn gerporgob un0 OIL
Soffnung ausipraf, baB Der Sdngerbuni
balo nit anoeren S~eian9pereiner ii6 au
gleife Stufe perbe itelen biirien. Sr. Wi,
Sd)malS, ourd) Die inn gemoroene gufmerf
iamieit iiberraiht, oantte berSlih ullo gat
Die Seriideruns, er werbe iif eifrig benli,
ben, ben Sereir raife Sortibritte MAIDEN ~
laiien. OaS Seidenf beitebt aus eiueln ele,
CANT gearbeiteteu Stiide Wtobel bon HuB.
baum llnb itammt aus Der Sabrif beS t5rll.
9. 8eber in Dtr. III, SanoUeriir.
" a d) + a g.-Iuf benz Weibuahtsbale,
ben Der ySit. 8altimorer Gleoertrans" I'M gro.
zen Saale bon Ndine's Sale bielt, liefsrte
Gapt. S%ofmunn's Sapelle treiltbe San,nlll.
IT.. 9as gnorpnuugS-Gomi oas li6 6urd)
ieiue Sbdtigtett pom Sereine cine @brenfrone
oerbient bat, beitanO aus ben 99. So9anl
ID. qint, Sbmaun, Seinrih YreiB, Soiepb
Seit, Sobann Sang, @ouaro gppel, !Sein.
rid @eber, Soiepb Serwig, Wiiiel, Siibuer,
@6gel unb Yropf.
Sem geridte iiber oas suftreten Der
. lattern in SomerietsSou miro wi.
beripro6en.
SrGnbe. am 10. DECEMBER wurSe
Sames @nnis' Wiible i'm Hemarfer Yesirfe
i'm County Worceiier eingedi1ert.
OohHttIuJ @otHo 0ttpStI 6u SItiii puo
Dad, bes @ebduoes Der Zines" in Srarb,
beiien ma jeboh balo Serr muroe, los
oaB bic Slamnen MIR sertnSen Stabcn at.
Fifteen.
nnfa1le. = 0ienias 9iadmittas 2
llbr tiirite 3. S. 8obinion i'll Ya.' Apenue,
iiabe SownienOirabe, auf's 3rottoir ule
trug all Sduoen uno Nrmen iblimme Ser
l.elnsen oauOn. Man bradte i'm beim uadl
Ser. 68, Noro.O regonfrabe, no Or. Sprb
i'm in 8ebanollng nlbm.
= Saniuel 6rrlow, EN- Saler, ber s Del.
fen iiiolid) ben Cumberland, Wio., iein @ut
bat, itiirSte iiir5lit), ais er in Cumberland
aui eiHen @a9son eines S%abn;useS fteigen
woate, auf bic !Sdienen; bic Hdoer gingen
ibm iiber bas redte Su6tel. @elenfe, tpeldDes
ber9eitalt 3erquetldt wllroc, oab Der Sup ab.
gelblt iperoen mubte.
: als Sonnabenb Nadmittas Gin Sing
ling, NamenS Daniel Srorea, auf Ylad's
Slsel in Siio,& umberlanb ibobnbaft, nit
elmer 6lints itbey einsn 3aun t%lstterts, blieb
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1871-09-29
[For the vindicator. I

Editor Tndicator As the time for
holding County Convention to nominate
suitable persons to represent us in the next
Legislature, is fast approaching and heliev-
ing that South River Township is Justly en-.
titled to fair proportion Of the delegation /;
we would respectfully propose the name Of
Maj Absalom Koiner for. the Senate and
that of J. s.. Ellis Esq /, for the House of
Delegates. These gentlemen are well known
throughout the entire County, as men of
intelligence and integrity and such as would
do honor to their constituents in the Legis-
latiye Halls Of their Country. They are both
men of experience in public affairs, Mai.
Koiner having once ably represented his
county 10 the House of Delegates and Mr..
Ellis was for many years Magistrate and
did honor to the bench, in those days when
virtue and intelligence ruled insthe Councils
Of our Country. h sag slsls os5 zsg
They are not hungry Office seekers, loafng
about the corners of streets with nothing
else to do, and to whose interests il would
be to prolong the sessions of the Legislature
to make them support but are farmers
and active business men whose interests
it would be to maize 1aaos fast and come
home soon. If nominated they will secure
the unanimous support of all lovers of {; low
rates Of interest low taxes" and q, yaa
, ~ r, ayas -gg. a5ssi ECONOMY.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1871-09-29
The Day of Hebrew Atonement.
Treasurer of Virginia

AAe DAY OIL Hebrew AtOnement.
% On Sunday last at sunset, commenced
one Of the most holy and observed days Of
the israelites, and it eI lded on Monday even
ing The observance of this day is based
upon the following passages in Lev 23d
chapter Son the tenth day of the seventh
month there shall be a day ofatonement -
it shall be a.holy cor vocation unto you ye
shall afaict your souls and make an offering
unto the Lord; ye shall do no work in that
same day. for it is a day Of atonement to
make an atonement for you before the Lord,
your Grod. Ye shall do no manner Of work;
It she'll be a statute forever throughout your
generations in all your dwellings, Il shall
b., unto you Sabbath of rest, and ye shall
athict your soulsin the ninth day of the
month, at even; from even unto even shall
ye celebrate your Sabbath" 1t is solem.
nized by prayers and HASTINGS by all Israel
ties throughout the world, some of whom
make this day the only occasion of their
annual visit to the synagogue. In the
orth odoxs houses of worship many are clad
In white habiliments, as worn by the high
priest in the temple at Jerusalem, typical Of
purity. The fast will conclude on Monday
at sunset. when, with one voice, every
worshiper exclaims /; ''Hear. oh IsreaI, the
Lord, our God, is one God" To-day be-
ing Hebrew Sabbath preceding the Day of
Atonements tits called the Sabbath of PEN
itence, when the rabbis mostly take as their
text the wesds, t'Prepare myself to meet
thy God. p rs loo 80 H.. e4.s -i..o.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1871-09-29
The State Debt.
= The State Treasurer, writes as follows in
regard to the financial prospects, OF Virgin
10 f-Ss
.sTREAsuRER's Orr1cs OF THE
sCoMMoNwEALrH OF VIRGINIA.

.S6eAS w -o"o AudHoioA PAo0PSS ~ p
ia
/ s'TREAsuRER's OFFICE OF THE
COMMONWEALTH OF VIRGINIA.
Messrs. Bdker d Co., Winchester, Va:
p Gents-In reply to the inquiries propound-
ed in your favor of August 18th last, and
referred to in yours Of the 9th instant. /
would say that while we have no certain in
formation in regard to the amount Of the
public debt when funded, we may reasona-
bly, expect that the amount funded by Janu-
ary, 1872 on which We will then have to
pay interest; will not exceed $50 coo, 600.
The interest on ythis-7Isnean two-thirds Of
It, which is what the funding bill provides
F'for epaying-=will@ sts zoe, ooo:*7~ef the
one,half. say 5000, 600. will he payable LIST
January. 1872, ant the ether half. $780,
coo, will be payable LIST Jolly 1872.
K We cannot tell whaG amount will be de-
rived from taxes this year, because the re-
tur $ are not yet received But the Audi
tor, reports that after paying all the expen-
ses of the Government for the current year,
there will be on hand January LIST, 1872,
balance Of 81 SOC, 000. derived from the
taxes Of 1870 aud 1871. And this amount
does not include certain large sums which it
is expected, will be derived from taxes on
railroads and other corporation properties
nor the interest to be paid by the deposita-
ries for the s use of the States money, nor
ether such Items + s4rs.AGs A.s
The amount in the Treasury this morn
ing is $947, 470, 40, on which the State is
receiving interest from despositaries (Ricb-
mond banks) at the rate Of 4 per cent. per
annum, except 800, 600.
1t is believed that the expenses Of the
State Government will be materially de-
creased for next year, it is certain that it
can be done without .detrimentstf tt. the public
interest ~ 20
Our general conclusion is that the inter-
est on that portion of the public debt on
which interest will have to be paid, under
the provisions Of the funding bill, next year,
can be provided for without any increase of
the present taxation. I have the honor, to
be very respectfully, your obedient servant,
VII, faa - is.@ Il GEORGE RYE,
O. t-, .s4-,ir,, .slEsi g Treasurer of Virginia
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1871-09-29

CHESAPEAKE AND Ono RAILROAD BoNps.
The six per cent. bonds of the Chesapeake
and Ohio raaread are quoted in New York
at 98 andgaaccfued interest. This is verv
good-up amongst the best railroad bonds
that are quoted! When we consider. too,
that the road is incomplete, and will not be
running through to the Ohio until q year
hence. We see that it stands very high in
New York as especially worthy Of the conf
dence of capitalists Dispatri. ffa.igs IF.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1871-09-29
General Hampton on the situa.

q --H ~
General Wade Hampton has written a
letter to General d. H. Hill, which is pub
lishedin Southern HOnas, giving the reasons
that convince him that the trueipoiicy of the
South is to abstain altogether from all parti.
cipation in the next National Democratic
Convention. They are ~ hsa 1s9'i.e
list. The Southern delegates in national
convention could exercise no influence in
shaping the policy, making up the Issues or
selecting the candidates for the next contest
withoutserieusl y injuring the prospect Of a
Democratic triumph. That this would in
eyitably be the case is proven by the result
Of the last Democratic Convention, where
the very presence of iSoutheraers vas used
prejudice the action and to defeat the can
didateso of our party. a0.5setf 1aialiDssJ35
I'D. IL the Southern delegates could not
with propriety exert any influence in the
convention, while their mere attendance in
it might result in infinite mischief to the
Democratic party, It is surely the part of
wisdom to refrain from participating in the
deliberationsaof the convention. q rs .1'2i
Bird The Northern Democracy will have
to bear the bufthenaof the Fight in the next
Presidential contest, and it is only rig bit that
they should choose the field and select the
standard bearersa tsal5s aIi' 's-sai f7{5
The letter concludes Z" '0Haoi9 4& 81 @'2
of course, in pursuing this policy, we
should take care to have our conduct and
motives fully understood by our Nothern
friends We should say to them, that we
are aotuated solely by The desire to promote
the success Of Democratic principles and
Democratic candidates !; that we wish to
leave them free to act as the best interests
OF our party demand and that we pledge
them in the. contest all the aid we can give.
only asking them to give us a good plat.
form and as acceptable candidates as thew
can. When the platform is announced and
the candidates selected, the Democracy Of the
South car ratify the action Of the National
Convention. and they can use every effort
TO ACQUIRE the success of the party, for on its
success depends the existence Of the South
ern States.ch Isl ss d tpq ias 5sa.i ) 7a79
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1871-09-29
For the Yindicator.l

NJ. Editor. In reply to call, signed
by 'Many Farmers and Mechanics I" for the
use Of my name in the nominating Conyen-
ton Is assemble soon in Staunton, I have
simply to say, without the usual delicate re-
grets and consultations of my our private
feelings, &c., that feel grateful for your
expression Of confidence, I cheerfully yield
my consent. a'1,-- 49, p &,
2 II elected, I shall endeavor to legislate to
suit the times !. will use all the means in nv
power to reduce The present rate Of taxa
ton Commencing at the Legislature, /
will in no case vote pay and milage during
a recess Of that body. aud, il. possible, will
reduce theaper diem Of its members and all
others who receive pay from the State.
90 Yours Respectfully, .. -. =. 8.
A. r TIGHTNER
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1871-09-29
$17O152.926

To tie debt Of Georgia must be added $780,
OOO, 900 for new issue of railroad subsidy bonds
issued by Governor Bullock Ia carpet-bagger
from the North, a greater pert of which was
issued before mile of railroad was built, or
the first cent Of subscription was paid. So
swears the Radical State Treasurer before the
Radical Ku-Klux Committee now sitting in
Washington The debts of Texas and Arkan-
sas are not included, because of the difficulty
cred up as they often are in railroad subsidy
bills without titles. Yet in Texas it appears
by official statements that the, annual assess
mept az State taxes has risen from 81, 1867, S44
to IS, 887, 953, Or from the rate of l25 cents
perhundred dollars to az. rs per hundred dol
lars, or seventeen times greater at present than
10 1860, whenthe assessed value Of the prop
erty was near $35. 900. 900 greater. Tennessee
is another of the plundered States. At the
close Of the war her debt was less than six and
half millions" It has grown to nearly $43,-
eOO,00Ol stl- s39 ',5 i'.A.' rag
Surely this is enough and consider that for
all this these people have absolutely nothing to
show The money has been simply stolen and
suuaudered. And what isit that has made
Virginia thus fer . shining exception. to the
rapacity. cant, Ignorance, and corruption, pub
lie and private, which, under. the shelter OF
the very lifs-biood OF Of Cur oar unhappy SOUTH
err brethfen2 The answer is plain. Her gov,
ernment is in the hands of her owno Gonserva-
tive people, Keepit there, fellow-eitizens, we
adiure you, by all that is valuable 10 your So
ciA and political condition Continue to de-
mopstrate, by contrast, your own capacity, and
the utter incapacity Of Radiealism, to create or
to preserve good and stable government
Radicalism, which, with a fair field to do as it
pleased with PROSTATE aud helpless people,
to devise for them what system, good or bad,
it would, has oppressed where it might have
protected; has provoked to violence, and then
punished what itself provoked; and in place.
of the legitimate processes Of government, has
'organiged authority into schemee for robbery,
plumber. and spoliatiop1 Ponder these things
and speak about the ~ among yourselves. each
to his neighbor. Above all, discipline your
selves strictly according to the plan which has
been furnished you. &c., in the hour OF con-
fiet,; will you realize the advantage of the.
movements Of q regulated army oyer the desi
sultory and scattered efforts Of mob. scs,a
'-.t J# PFC r. T. DANIEL, So
9a f. ii.A IA ~" ROBERT OtIr, " nS 1.s =,
'isl aaal 81 4slp WILLIAM W, CRuMp,y :,
7eot ,9N ,aaii4 JAMES ALFRED JonEs
g!a 6iJw s&9o s4- LEWIS e, .HARvIE,slo I 4
a4 6Qt q sa ALEXANDER MosEIYsd
a.s5 A. M. Kelly, .,s 4
III. F.- + ALBERT ORDwAY,
JAMES R. FISHER
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1871-09-29
MOUNTAIN HOTEL. .F ag. a
II CAMDEN and HOWARD STREETS.
Near Camden Station and Bait s. Ohio Rahoad
Depot, s.
BALTIMORE, MD. sr

THIS HOUSE, being convenient to the Depots
of all the Southern and Western Railroads and
Steamboat Landings, saving hack hire; STREET
CARS running every five minutes, conveying
passengers to all sections of the City, makes it
as convenient for men of business, and the trav-
Baltimore City. ESQ
The HOUSE has been thoroughly renovated,
with additional furniture, &C., and the rooms
large and airy. is.. s.s-- ~,.~F
There have been also several valuable and de-
sirable improvements made, which add much to
the convenience Of the guests. 49,. ii t.a
This Hotel is supplied with the NATIONAL
FIRE ESCAPE and FIRE EXTINGUISHER.
also water convenience on every floor.
.3R tEG, G9t4a R. SHARE, Proprietor.
Terms, $3.50 Per tassy.
oct2.- "E.I1 81 ii
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1871-09-29

Owing to the pressure upon our columns
this week, besides the necessity OF publish
ing supplement we are compelled to give
up nearly our entire Editorial space.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1871-09-29


B. q To every one who shall buy a copy of this pic
ture will be given ticket which will ntitle the
holder to an interest in the above named proper
~, to BE determined in "a drawing to take place
on or about the13th of2Septemher.
That this enterprise will be faithfully and hon.
estly prosecuted and brought to q satisfactory
consummatiion IN all its parts and integrity tits
only necessary to state that the author ana man
ager is MR.. w. 7. SMITHSON, formerly of
Washington, who iswidely and favorably Known
throughout Virginia, and who refers 20 the fol-
loving parties in New York: Latham, Alexan-
der \ Co, Bankers, Wall street. James Chieves
4 Co., Commission Merchants Thomas p.
Ackers, Secretary Of Gold Exchange, and also to
Col Bolivar Christian, Stanton. We believe
the enterprise IS both legal and honest, and that
the distribution will be faithfully executed .
Proof copies Of the picture (which, you get for
$5} were sold in New York at $50, and in the
regular trade would be wosth S75, n
-Ek - Booksellers and sfationerrss u
sept8-5t H4ks s Sole Agents for Stanton
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1871-09-29
COAL !. COAL

: : Parties wanting to supply themselves with
good Coal can do SO at the 1oeest rates, by lsav4
ing their orders at the Office Of Burke's Iron
Works Co.
We guarantee first class coal, full aveiqht
thoroughly screened and free from all impurities.
jun30, BIN s. TT. HALVES.