davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-04-18

81 600 Wa hAFF nea cures al LES
Kidney and Bladder Diseases, Organic Weakness
Female Affections, General Debility and all com
plants OF the Urinary Organs, III male and fe
male. ~ .-t ....,.
ST, 600 will also be paid for any case of Blind,
Bleeding or Itching PILES that DEBING's PILE
REMEDY fails to cure. slo- ono
= fDEBING's MAGIC IMMINENT cures Rheumatic
Pains, Sprains, Bruises and SWelled Joints, in
Man ard Beast ~
Sold everywhere. Send for pamphlet.
LABoRAToRY-l42 Franklin street. Baltimore,
Md. f,{ apl19-ly F
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-04-18
III w. DoNNA ai.la ,,.,ne.ctur.,.

III WlOVC HHNWIHCtuFUF,
Near Lewisburg. West Virginia The public
business of manufacturing the celebrated DON
NALLY GLOVES, and that 1 am prepared to
execute all orders for ladies and gentlemen 8
Buckskin Riding Gauntlets, Half Hands, and
Gloves Of all descriptions. Orders from dis
lance are solicited. ~
A fine assert nent can be found at the store of
Messrs Roane d Abby and at D. A. kayser's
jan17-1y
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-04-18
n UEENSWARE, GLASSWARE,

AUEENSsVARE. GLASSWARE.
W STONEWARE, &C.,
at reduced prlces.-The largest and prettiest as
sortment in the Valley; also table cutlery, look
ing glasses, walters. and baskets of all kinds
Self-sealing fruit cans, &c.
GrOcerfes.---A nice and full assortment of
family groceries. Buys and sells country pro-
duce for cash or trade. Prime butter, eggs, &C.,
always on hand. r. NJ AYRES,
opposite D. a. Ksyser's, Main street.
may31
A LASKA or Medicated Flannel for rheuma-
"A tism for sale by FUNKHOUSER s. co.
sep6-tf
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-04-18

HATS. CAPS, BOOTS q SHOES
Ii The subscribers have on hand large, va
ried and well-selected stock of Hats, Caps, Boots
and Shoes of the latest styles and best qualities,
which they will sell cheap
Ladies, Misses Gents and Boys all be &C
commodated upon the best terms Give them
call and examine and Judge for yourselves.
M. A BRIGHT & CO.,
New street, Staunton, opposite Yeakle's iewelry
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-04-18
Ct0thlWg.
ENRESH RREVAT4 OF SPRING
Clothing, Hats, CraYats, &c

l have just received nice assortment of
SPRING SUITS,
also the latest style Of
20 SPRING HATS
together with a large assortment of
rs CRAV ATS, ~ w
also samples of goods for sale-made to order.
Call and Examine
I shall continue to receive new goods daily.
mar2S-3t JOHN w. ABBY
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-04-18

NURS, FURS. FURS-A large stock, ele-
IL CANT and cheap, which we will be pleased
1sN toshow to the ladies.
HATS, HATS, HATS
--latest styles for men and boys These goods
just received from Philadelphia p &c 95sia
mol HENDRY & BRO.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-04-18

EKSH az EUEB, Main street, StauntOn,
IA Va, have just received the largest and most
beautiful stock of JEWELRY, NOTIONS s.
FANCY ARTICLES ever brought to Staun-
ton, and are selling them little cheaper than the
cheapest
that it is useless to attempt an enumeration of ar
ticles.
Ms- Old men and young. elderly ladies and
maidens boys and girls, lads and lasses, are all
thing TO please and suit them ALL
WATCH AND CLOCK REPAIRING.
They have secured the services of handsome
man''-Mr. MIX-who will always be found at
looking men. Mr.. Mix understands his bust
ness thoroughly, nd will do all work in the
Repairing line, in the very best manner and on
the most reasonable terms.
~ All Work Guaranteed or no pay. ~
OctI0tf
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-04-18
CLOTHING! CLOTHING
AT
IA ARM ENTROITTS

= d. y. I :
New Clothing House, No. 123 Augusta street.
take this opportunity of informing my friends
and the public generally that I have just opened
large stock of superior READY-MADE
CLOTHING which has been selected with great
care from the best manufactures of New York
and Baltimore. Also good stock of city made
boots and shoes, large stock of cheap heavy
boots and brogans for winter; a splendid stock
OF hats and caps, all the latest styles; magnifi-
cent stock of cravats, ties, bows, &C. and COM
plete line of gents furnishing goods; trunks,
valises, umbrellas, &c. Do not fail to look in at
my establishment before making your purchases.
Goods and prices will certainly suit you. New
goods received every few days. Goods delivered
to any mart of the civ froe -.s
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-04-18
REVOLUTION IN THE BOOT &
III Shoe Trade.
~M:5 NDRYa,& BRO.

Would call the attention of their customers and
the public to the fact that they are now manufac-
turing Ladies and Gentlemens Boots and Shoes
hand large stock of our own manufacture.
WE GUARANTEE OUR OWN WORK to give
satisfaction In every particular
We have now on hand and are constantly re-
ceiving LADIES WORK made of the finest
materials and in the most Fashionable Styles,
such as Creole, Kid and Turkey Morocco or Peb-
Boots, Maria Antoinette and other styles of Slip
pers. We believe that our superior facilities for
buying and manufacturing will enable us to suit
the most fastidious.
Stitched Boots, Kip Pegged Boots and Upper
Pegged Boots. Always on hand Misses Boys
and Children's work of various styles Also
Leather and Shoe Findings.
LOOL dHu OuO0 Il dCGOIy, <AuSustd Str0et, OppO-
site the Courthouse.
oclS-tf HENDRY & BRO.
NEW GOODSi NEW GOODS I'VE
~ are receiving a large and cheap assortment
of Groceries and Dry Goods of various kinds,
and offer greater inducements than ever before
to the public, to call and examine our stock be-
fore buying elsewhere.
5 hhds. brown sugars also white sugars,
A full assortment of teas and spices,
5 hhds. of molasses,
20 bags of coffee,
bbls and boxes of Glassware-varied and
cheap,
bales brown cotton,
" cotton bats, cotton yarns,
20 pairs blankets, bags of various kinds,
pieces drab and gray-6-4 fulled cloth,
Kentucky Jeans, cassmeres, casinets, &c.
Boots and Shoes, Sole Leather.
Rabbits Soaps-pale Stearine and Brown Soap,
Tubs, Buckets, Baskets, Brooms,
Demijohns, &c.
RDWARE.-Nails, horse shoes, nail IRON
rolled and hammered iron, all sizes; strap IRON
locks hinges, screws, &c.
Cheese and Crackers, James River Cement and
Fishersville Lime
40 sacks fine salt ITO arrive) &c.
COUNTRY MERCHANTS will find it to their in
terest to buy of US. we will guarantee goods at
Baltimore prices freight added with the advan-
tage of personal selection, and the immediate
filing of their orders.
Prompt attention will be given to orders.
octlS BAKER BROS,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-04-18

DRY GOODS,
NOTIONS,
AND JEwELRY,
that always have and will sell cheaper than
any other House in Virginia
rs III goods delivered in any part of the
city free of charge.
Respectfully,
CHARLES A. GLADKE.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-04-18

1t isorganized on the basis of the old Mutual
Life of New York, and its successful expert
ence..
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-12-21

Again we call him our father and he in
MS written word calls US sons and daugh-
ters OF God and Priests and Kings. Here
it is up hill travelling to proceed farther
without setting before you the conditions.
for everything Is suspended on condition,
even life itself, if we SOW not we reap
not, ana we willshave no bread, and if no
bread, We faint and die. And like man,
ner II we love not God we cannot be his
children, we lose our holy good name,
aud like the branches Of the wild olive,
we are cast off aad bad, or in another fig
ure cast ont in outer darkness where there
is weeping and wailing and become his
duGltal children, but on condition Of re-
pentance, and his mercy in forgiveness
then we can claim not only our holy rela-
tiorships and use those endelrlng names
above limited at. But we can look (ac
cording to high ground'of promise) for the
great recompense of reward We shall
become heirs ofJeSuS Christ jolut wnerS
ofthe whole universe OF God, all Heaven
will be ours, with all her g(ittering gol d
paved streets, her golden candle sticks and
her walls of jasper wn ose brilIancy out
lazzles the sun in It's MONDAY sp lendor
Would not you glory beyond description
on beholdIng such brilliant treasures.
But 0 my dear friends it stops not here!
We gather up and sweep our fingers over
golden harp and unise with The blood
washed throng and the songsters OF
Heaven in, ascribing honor and glory to
the worlds redeemer. While we will
be permitted to dwell together in INN or-
tai youth ard forever bask in the plains
of light under the tree of life, on the
banks of that beautiful river which makes
glad the city of God. Amen
SAMUEL EDDY.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-12-21

ASSOCIATION MEETING.

In pursuance of a call from our Pres.
w. D. T. A. met at Liberty, Salem on
FRIDAY eve. Dec. Sth. After listening to
q song from Mr.. Spencer's school, the
teachers and friends of Education respond
ed to roll call by sentiment. Next in or
der were school reports from Miss Mary
Burgess, Mrs. PEBBLES, Miss Carrie Bur
CESS & gentlemen Leach, Myrick, Pease,
pence and Dodge, followed b. reporf
rom Supt. Mcguire as to the condition al
schoo throughout the Co, After list
ening to recitation from Mr.. Spencer's
junior composition class, which is an ex-
ercise, we think we'll worthy ofadopting,
We were favored with an exercise In anal.
ysis conducted by our Supt., also reel
tation in Civil Government" from Mr..
Spencer's school.
After a recess ola few minutes we pro
ceeded to discuss the following: Res0Z-
red, That the present rate Of foreign i'm
migration is detrimental to the educa-
tional and moral influences of the nation.
Affirmative: messrs. Leach, Dodge and
Supt. Mcguire. Negative: Messrs Ny
rick, Spence and DR.. Salisbury, Decided
in the affirmative After voting that our
next meeting should be held at Kellogg's
school house, closed by singing.
w. 3. DODGE, Sect. w. D.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-12-21
SAMUEL EDDY

Boston RICH MAN IN DISGUISE -
The Boston correspondent of theRochester
Democrat writes:
The old adage that "you can't always
tell what man is worth by the clothes
he wears, is true in more senses than one
One of the most poverty-stricken looking
men that searches our business thorough
fares for old papers is worth half dozen
brick buildings at the South end, and an
old apple wagon in the vicinity Of Kilby
street pays taxes on a $4,000 house in
the same part of the city. The founda-
tlon of the wealthiest foreign fruit house
in town, Draper & Co., was laid by sell
ing domestic fruit on a street corner
thirty years ago. Some men have knack
of turning everything into greenbacks
which they touch. Opportunity, too, is
one of the elements of success. The head
waiter of the Parker House, Barrett, I'm
derstands his business, or he would not
be able to erect Il handsome granite
building, which he is doing. This same
person has real estate in Cambridge, but
continues to be head wsiter,and is hap
Ipy. There is also, another rich character
in disguise. He is porter in one OF the
State street banks. At the close
of business hours he is disguised in over.
alls and an old hat, and sweeps out and
dusts down. During business hours he
acts as Messenger thus drawing two
salaries He owns eight houses and
although worth $4,000 he is not above
the mental service of an Irishman armed
with broom One of the wealthy men
of Newburyport rides into Boston every
morning, except Sunday, and stands be.
hind the counter as faithfully as though
he had large family to support on a
small salary, but he is not happy. A
Cape Cooler, doing business in the city,
and worth 100000 works side by side
with his help in the store, and does not
dress so we'll as his salaried clerk, who
would not contaminate his hands with
tarred rope under any circumstances
which shows the difference in people.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-12-21

SEVENTEEN PERSONS FROZEN TO DEATH. =
A despatch from st. Louis, of Dec. 10Th saws
A gentleman who reached Kansas City, Sat
urday last, informed the Kansas CITY Times
that the Sunday previous a terrible affair
occurred at Saline City, Mo. Several emigrants.
with their families, were passing through the
country westward, when, the cold constantly
increasing, they concluded to camp and light
fire. They were on piece of high prairie,
and several miles from any house, but some
three miles from there was s. piece of timber.
After unhitching their teams the men started
for this timber to procure fuel. Not return
ing for several hours, the women left their
children and started to hunt them. This is
all that is known save that the next day the
bodies OF seventeen persons who had perished
from the intense cold were found. The
children who were left in the wagons were
the only survivors of the party.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-12-21

4 shrawd business chap lately attended
the sale Of hotel in Ohio. He hadn't q
cent in his pocket, but he stood Up and
bid boldly, Twenty eight thousand dol
lars" 1t was knocked down to him; and
when the question was asked, "Who is the
purchaser" this audacious bidder replied,
THE Pennsylvania Railroad" Of course,
he was not required in person to put up
the money from an imperial buyer like
that, whereby be was able, ir couple Of
days, to sell the whole to another party
for $50, 900, and clear the difference.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-12-21
A MODEL SCHOOL.

We made our debut in the ''oficia
visitation line" by calling on our old
friend W. G. Spence-teachcr Of the
school III district No. s Salem.
We will not 2ttempta minute descrip.
ton Of this school The building, con
structed on the most modern plants loca-
ted at Liberty Corners. The site is large
and well inclosed. The school house is
comfortably seated and well ventilated
furnished with autline.maps, globe, large
black board surface and all the other
necessaTies for convenience and cleanli
ness.
Here order and discipline mingle will
intellectual advancement, thus laying il
youth the foundation Of true character
here methods Of teaching proceed OF
scientific principles, having in view the
great central idea Of teaching pupils tc
think for themselves here the pupil is
taught to accept no rule without con
Uj0c5ng knowledge Of the principle OF
principles from which such is deduced
hear the clanking of the shackels Of
mental slavery is never heard here sys
tenn founded on principle in method, in
fuses spirit, creates interest. animates
thought, and makes the real practical
scholar. Officers, teacher, patrons and
pupils, you may well feel a just pride il
the excellence of the school, your energy
and libcrality has built up and supported
T. V. MAGUIRE, Co. Supt
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-12-21

/ One of the prettiest ornaments to a room
during the winter may be furnished by a
sweet potato plant: Planted in . hanging
basket Qu SANDY and kept moist, with occa
sional waterings the vine will grow vigorous.
~, clinging to the cords which suspend the
basket, and climbing to the ceiling, or de-
pending in beautiful festeons beneath the
basket.
Mr.. Horace Greeley, in one of his address
es to the farmers of Minnesota, recommended
should be utilized and made to do much of
their WORK. The Cincinnati Gazette suggests
that to give this American idea start, Con
gress should levy q tax of one hundred and
fifty per cent on all foreign wind to prevent
its blowing in Minnesota, lest our American
to give this wind-industry growth which in
time might be able to "hold its own."
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-12-21

REPORT OF DIST. No s, SALEM,-Roll
ofHonor for 2nd month. Perfect in De-
pertinent this month, and neither absent
nor tardy:
Josie Butrice, Julia Manson, Lizzie
Munson, Sarah Munson, Birdie Munson,
Herbert Robbins, Alice O'Conncll, Ella
Stewart, Maude Stewart, Sammy Stewart,
Mary Smith, Maggie Gaggin, Brosia
Cronk, Henry Smith
Per cent, Att. SO. no. cases of tardi-
ness, 5. Communication. g.
A communication is any act by which
the presence of another scholar is rec0g
miaed. h
The Roll of Honor in scholarship is
much better than last month. ..
W. G. SPENCE, Teacher.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-12-21

An inventor lately applied at the
Washington Patent Office for patent on
a new process for embalming, and in
order to comply with the supposed re.
quirements of the law, that model be
deposited in the Office, he prepared a
neat, little coffin, with glass face in
which he deposited The remains of a. tiny
infant, which had been ,embaln1ed BY his
process. An exception was made in this
instance and the lnfantile mummy was
taken away.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-12-21
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE

Daily Tribune. Mail Subscribers, $40 per annum.
Semi Weekly Tribune, Mail Subscribers, 81 pei
anLum Five copies or over, So each: an
extra copy VIII be sentfor every club of ter
sent for at one time or, il preferred copy
of Recollectons of Busy Life, by Mr.
Greeley.
TERMS OF THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
TO Mail Subscribers
One copy, one year, SO issues SO
Five Copies ,one year, 80 issues !. . 9.
To ONE ADDRESS, To NAMES OF sUBscR1 BEps
all at one Post-O Office, all a. one Post Office
10 Copies 81 each. 10 Copies 81 go each
90 Copies. 1926 each. % Copies.... 1886 each
so Co les. 100 each. so Copies. 40 each
each Club. each Club.
red have either ofthe following books, postag
prepaid; Political Economy, by Horace Greeley
Pear Culture, for Profit, by P. Il. Quinn The Ele-
ments ofAgriculture, by Geo. E. Waring.
- Advertising Rates.
Daily Tribune, 30c., 40c., 50c., 75c., and 81 pei
inc.
semi-Weekly Tribune, Is and 80 cents per line,
Weekly Tribune 80, SO, and IS per line
According to position in the paper
In making rem1ttances always procure draft
on New Y orlx, or a Post-Ofice Money Crder il
possible. Where neither Of these can be procured
send the money, but always in a registered letter
The registration fee has been reduced t J fifteen
cents, and the present regis tratioh system has
besn found by the postal authorities to DE nearly
an absolute protection against losses by mail
ALI Postmasters are. Obliged to req ster letters
when requ ested to do So lht 1..gf w '' teh y.
Terms, cash in advance. ttk 4'@s 1t4 ~
q Address t8 9 The TRIBUNE, New York.
2w29 Iaa st7sa III e15 84aaH#
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-12-21

A countryman came to one of our no
tells and wrote his name: up. o. P. S. F.
c." Here Was title which none but him
self understood. "Pray my dear sir" ask
ed the barkeeper, what do all these let
ters stand for2" Stand for! Why, that's
my tide" Eyes, Sir; but what is your IT,
tle?" " Why, Sir, Professor of Psalmody
and Schoolmaster from Connecticut,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-12-21

A foppish young dandy, who has just
returned from abroad, appeared at New
York bril-, last week. elegantly attired in
full-dress suit, with diamond studs and
sleeve buttons, point lace neck. tie, three
buttoned gloves, hair powdered with
blonde powder French heels. to his
boots, strong suspicion Of rouge on his
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-12-21
-I|F| I"IINHHN |IU "I8N8I ~"
Sherif's Sale on Foreclosure.
KENosHA County CIRcUIT OoURT.

ID. e.gss
Henry Williams against Emaline A. Peckham,
and George r.. Peckhams -4s} aiagHgs@
In pursu ance of a Judgment of Foreclosure
and sale rendered at the Regular November term
of said court On the 9Th day of November, 1871
+ I,John Lucas, sheriff OF the county ofKenosha,
State of Wisconsin, shall offer for sale and sell at
public auction to the highest bidder therefor at
the front door of the courthouse ~ the cttyof
Kenos ha, IA said county, at one o'clock in the
afternoon ofFriday, the 18th day Of January, lS72
the following described real estate or SO much
thereofas shall be sufficient to satisfy said Judg-
ment and sis together with costs and expenses
of such sale, to wit: Part ofthe NoFthwesr- Guar
ter. of Section No. six 60. Township one CD,
North of Range Twenty Three l23), East, com
mencing at point Thirty four ga rods, west OF
tn. north east corner ofsaid northwest Quarter
south Twenty Coy rods, thence east Twelve (12)
rods, thence north Twenty 20) rods to the place
of beginning subject to the street called Prairie
Avenue lying and being in the county OF Kenosha
and State of Wisconsin and in the third ward OF
the city Of Kenosha.
Dated Sheriff's office, Kenosha, Wisconsin, De-
cember 9th, H.. JOHN LUCAS.
Sheriff of Kenosha County, Wis.
Head s. Quarles, PITTS Att'ys. 6w28
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-12-21


Southland Writers tells US of a wonder
full prodigies Of Southern educa-
tion, young girls who while still. at shcool
poured fourth words that 8 ghstenj like
opal gems of sunlit rain" and who "care.
lessly fling spicy fragrance from the Gin
ramon trees oltheir genius, as gold, bios
SONS from untouched mines. as foam bells
on the deep" With what sadness then
do we learn-though they are capable Of
throwing off to order i" foam bells, Hybla
honey, dream angels, urns of eloquence,
and impling nymphs," and we presume
OF cropping into poetry in a friendly
way like Mr.. Silas Wogg-that "with
superb pride they refuse to give their
best thoughts to the world" This is
positively unkind; penny for yonr
thoughts, Tablespoon best ones.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-12-21
REPORT OF THE BRISTOL AND PARIS
SABBATH SCHOOL.

the School was reorganized April 9th, 1871.
The following officers were elected:
Rev Thos Gillespie, President; Mr.. j D.
Fowler, superintendent; Mr. Theo. Jones,
Mr.. III. o. Myrick, Assistant Superintend :
ents; Mr. w Thayer, Treasurer and libra
riau Mr.. L. NJ. Thayer, Assist. Librarian !;
Mr.. G. H Gulick, Secretary.
-Four Bible and six junior classes were or
ganized and have been sustained with good
interest. su
The members of the School No. 141 of
which 40 belong to the Junior classes.
The six junior classes have learned 4, 189
verses.
Names ofthose who have been present ev-
cry Sabbath:
Officers-Rr. L. NJ Thayer.
Teachers-Miss Anna Fowler, Miss Jennie
Fowler, Mrs. L. w. Thayer, Mrs. Henry
Blackman
Scholars-Nellie Marsh, Lara Blackman,
Ella Thaver, Katie Gray, Clara Bishop, Emma
Jones, Charlie Jones, Johnnie Gray, Louis
Fowler Clara Bishop has not missed a
Sabbath FOR four years.
Emma Jones and Marion Marsh have
missed but two sabbaths in four years, and
Willie Jones had not missed a Sabbath for
five years until he went away to school.
TREAsURER's REPORT
Collections. ........... $62 10
Cash Value of Books Purchased. ....... SIS 90
LIBRARIANS REPORT.
Total No. of Books in Library 1884
drawn. /, 424
The interest and attendance was increased
by the Superintendent Offering illustrated
monthly papers to those who were present
every Sabbath during the month; also by
the singing under the charge of Mr.. Alison
Stonebreaker, who has taken deep interest
in the singing for several years.
Oour School met Dee Sd, with an interest
ing Concert, exercise on the Lords Prayer,
followed by the Annual Reports.
G. H. GULICK