davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1872-03-15
Railroad & Express.

ar Railroad & Express.
1871 HO for the West. 1Q71
GREAT NATIONAL DOUBLE
TRACK ROUTE FOR
st. Louis, Mo-, Cleaveland, Ohio,
Memphis, Tenn, St. Paul. Minnesota
Glncinnatl' ONO, Detroit, Michigan,
indianapolis Ind, Chicago, ILL.,,
Louisville, Ky, Kansas City, Mo-.
Pittsburg, Pa, Cairo, Ill
and all principal Cities West andSouth-west via
the BALTIMORE OHIO RAILROAD and its
connecting Roads. One change of cars between
Baltimore and Cincinnati or Indianapolis, and
one to st. Louis, Chicago, Terra Haute, &C.,
besides ELEGANT PALACE SLEEPING CARS
on all nighttrains, this route is therefore the
most desirable, especially for Families and La
dies travelling alone.
Passengers with Western through tickets pur-
chased at the above named Offices have the priv
llege ofVisiting Baltimore withoutextra Expense
and then resuming theirjourney West.
1hss as tbs only Route, which can check Bag
gage from Washington City to all Westerncities
Three DAILY Fast Express Trains from Wash
ington and Baltimore to all points West, leaving
Washington City as follows: Mail Line, 6.45.
A. NJ. Fast Line, $50. P. NJ. Express Line,
Time from Washington to Cincinnati 20 40.
" louisville 20, 80.
J" st. Louis SO, 26
One train in advance of all Rival Lines.
The above trains make close connections at
wheeling, Columbus and Parkersburg, with all
Western Railroads, for all points.
Passengersleaving on aturdayswillgothrough
oy this route, withoutlaying over ON Sundays.
Through Tickets for sale at the offices of the
Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad at White Sulphur
Springs, Staunton and Waynesboro, and families
wishing to emigrate to the west in large parties
can get tlcketsa at reduced rates by application to
"A. j. DODAMEAD.
Gen'lSouthern Agent, B. & OR. R.,
GREENSBORO, N. C..
l; N. COLE, General Tickle Agent, B.. & O.
R.R., Baltimore, Md. -
J L; WILSON, Master transportation, BID
O.. R. R., Baltimore, Md.
August23-tf.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1872-03-15
Acts of Assembly.
Approved January 80, 1877:

AN q to Amend the Second Section of the Act
entitled An Act TO Incorporate the Masonic
Temple Association, passed March 10, 1858, as
Amended by an Act approved March 81, 1871.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1872-03-15

TOR PURE AND FINE AMERICAN WINES
Il AND BRANDIES, and for Grape Roots
grown in open air, send for circular to
N, B. BUCK,
marl-St Front Royal, Warren Co., Va.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1872-03-15

DEMOvAL.-J. A. ARMENTROUT has re-
ID moved his Clothing Store to the room
formerly occupied by S. Mandelbaum & Bro.,'
opposite Spectator Office, and has received a nice
stock of Clothing, Hats, &c. Call and see.
marl5-lt
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1872-03-15
In force February /, 1872.

AN ACT to Amend and Re-enact Section l of an
Act approved March %, 1871, in relation to the
protection of Religious Meetings and Preserya-
ton of order at the same. -
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1872-03-15

- AGAINST
S. F. Jordan, The Rockbridge Baths Comma
ny, William Jordan, James e. P~axton's Ad.
ministrator, James B. Dorman, E.. F. Paxton,s
Admir-, j. W. Massie, John G. Pole, T.. B. Heck
and George F. ~Eakle-partners trading as Pole.
Heck & Eakle, Rebecca Trevey, D.. S. Treyey'
William A. Hardin and Virginia c., his wife,
Joseph n. Cross and Mary E., his wife, and
others, Apneljees
The object of this suits to review and reverse
q decree of the Circuit Court of Rockbridge
County, pronounced on the 10th day of April.
1871, in three certain Chancery suits then there
in depending, in the first of which, ST. Jordan
and Others were Plaintiffs, and the Rockbridoe
Baths 70, William Jordan and al. were Defen-
dants; in the second of which, said S. F. Jor-
dan was Plaintiff, and James G. Paxton's Admir-
and William A. Mann as members of the firm of
. n; Jordan d 20. were Defendants; and in
the hsrd of which, said S. F.. Jordan was Plain
tiff, and said William A. Mann and Others were
! Defendants.
The AppeHees, GeorgeF. EakIe, OF the firm of
role, Heck d Eakle. Rebecca Trevey, D, S. Ire
Vey, William A. Hardin and Virginia C. his wife
and Joseph F. Cross and Mary E., his wife. not
having entered their appearance in this Court,
and it appearing, by affidavit filed, that thew are
not residents of this Commonwealth, thew the
SAID George F: Eakle, Rebecca Trevey, D. S. Ire
Vey, William A. Hardin aud Virginia G. his wife.
and Joseph f. Cross and Mary E., his wife. are
required to appear here within one month after
Que publication hereof, and do whatever NAV he
necessary to protect their respective interests in
this suit; and that this order be published once
d week ior1our successive weeks in some newspa-
per published in the City of Stanton. and most
ed at the front door of the Courthouse of An
gnsta County, ON the first day of the next County
JOHN PARIS, Clerk.
" DoM"AhpNEh, p. Q. marl-4t
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1872-03-15

AfOTICE Members of the Augusta Fire
~ Company will attend a regular meeting
at Town Hall Tomorrow night saturday. at
y o'clock.
By order of Lieut.. Commanding,
@. W STAFFORD,
marl5-lt z Secretary.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1872-03-15

Does the Legislature think hat Dog hair
is more valuable than wool? Or does it
think that there are more voters who W
dogs than there are who own sheep ?
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1872-03-15
In force February 1, 1872.

AN ACT to Amend and Re-enact Section 10,
chapter 208 of the Code of 1860, in Relation to
Jurors in Criminal Cases. = = -
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1872-03-15

The Legislature will adjourn on Tuesday
next unless the session is extended. @
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1872-03-15

The Land Scrip question has been settled
in the Senate, by giving one-third to the
Hampton Normal School and two.thirds to
the Preston & DIN Institute. at Blacksburg,
Montgomery County, Va. The condition Of
the grant to the latter is that the property
OF the Institution is to be ceded to the State,
that Montgomery Co. subscribes 500, 900
and that it be hereafter called the Virginia
Agricultural College. What the House
will do on this subject will probably be de-
clded to-day, We were decidedly in favor
of giving the two-thirds to the present State
Institutions, or if to only one the Universe:
ty of Va, which has already large donations
to Agricultural Chairs. We trust, howev-
er, the people may be benefited, if the de-
cision of the Senate should be that Of the
House. To secure this, one m~ateria. thing
is necessary-such a provision in admitting
students, that the sons Of the poor may reap
equal advantages with those Of the rich.
-
Judge Joynes, on Tuesday last, sent to
the General Assembly his resignation of
his position as one of the Judges of the Su-
prone Court Of Appeals of the State. His
reason for this course was his still feeble
state Of health. He is an able jurist and a
mar of fine aud unsullied character, and
will be greatly missed from the Supreme
Bench. Both Houses of the General AS.
sembly passed resolutions of regret, and fix
ed on Monday next to elect his successor.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1872-03-15

DubLlU oALE.-As Administrator of DR.
L. VT. Churchman, decd, / will offer at
puollc sale, at his late residence in Greenville, on
Tuesday. March 10th, 1874.
a large lot of VALUABLE PERSONAL PROP
ERTY, consisting in part of 4 valuable Horses
3 COWS, s head of Hogs, a quantity of Wheat,
HOUSEHOLD & KITCHEN FURNITURE
l AMBULANCE, l Double Buggy, 1 Cart, &C., &c.
: Also a VALUABLE LIBRARY of MEDICAI,
Works, and a number of cases of valnahla
SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS. and a quantity of
Medicine. .e
TERMS made known on day of sale.
WIN. F. SMITH, Admir-.
ALL persons having claims against the late
DR.: ". L. Churchman will present them to the
Undersigned for settlement, and those knowing
themselves indebted to him, are requested to
come forward and settle the same, without delav
ANY person having any Books or Instrument
belonging to the same will please return them
before the day of sale. W. F. s. Adm
marl-tds ut. ..
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1872-03-15

TNEMPLE OF FASHION.-Joseph Kid Glove
at $1.oo, of all %colors, every pair war
rented. Also J%ouvan's one and two Button
Cloves. K. NJ. Kelley.
octl3-t
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1872-03-15

EREE SCHOOL BOOKS, consisting of Y
y Biographies, Harvey's Grammers, McGuf-
ffeey's Readers and Speller, Davies Arithmetics,
ospencerian Copy Books, Webster's Dictionaries,
&C, Afull supply constantly on hand for sale,
at BELL & CO.'S, Booksellers and Stationers'
corner of Main and New streets. feb9-tf.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1872-03-15
Approved January 80, 1872.

AN ACT to Authorize Deputy Clerks to take Ac-
Acknowledgements of Deeds by Married Women in
certain cases. Il. re- -tr+T Sly fzE 2
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1872-03-15

TOR sALEl-2OO CORDS OF WOOD, on
L the Griggs Place, four miles from staun-
ton.
For terms apply at
oct2E-tf "VINDICATOR" OFFICE.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1872-03-15

A LARGE LOT OF Low PRICE CLOTH
IN ING.-I have just added to my
Stock, a large lot of low price Goods. l am
also receiving daily NEW GOODS OF THE
LATEST STYLES. j. W. ABBY,
is, New ST., nearly opposite Va. Hotel.
mar1-3 49, L FLAT 1902
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1872-03-15

DARN FOR SALE !-Having more land than
Il | can farm, to advantage, I offer for sale
privately, my farm of go Acres. located in
rear OF Mr.. D.. K. Williams farm, Il miles from
Stanton.
For further particulars address
IL ! '---.- - IL 0pIE
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1872-03-15

DOSlTlVE NOTIFICATIONS knowing them.
selves indebted to J. ANY NJ. Bickle.
are requested to come forward and settle at ouce.
We need money and must have it. and it is ex-
pected of those who are indebted to us that they
will meet their liabilities to US without further
notice. e-,.e ++.
marl5-3t j. A. & Y. NJ. BICKLE.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1872-03-15

MISSES, WALKING AND SCHOOL BOOTS
wi Alarge Stock, in every style and quail
ity prices low at
decl WELLER'S.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1872-03-15

arge photographs of Gen. Lee, pronounced
IL by the family to be the best ever made,
only 81. For sale by BELL & CO. febs-tf
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1872-03-15

VALENTINES, Comic and Sentimental, at
v BELL q COS. feb9-tf
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1872-03-15

Office and Residence Opposite Market House,
Corner of Frederick and Water Streets, Staun-
ton Va, where be can be consulted at all hours,
day or night. unless professionally engaged.
mar1-t
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1872-03-15

TEMPLE OF FASHION Mrs. K. M. Kelley
is now receiving her first stock of Fall
Goods and also a variety of new style chignon
and Nilsson Braids.
P. ST. have changed my mind in regard to
carrying on NY business up stairs. 1 will keep
my store open as usual and will be glad to see
all my customers. septl5
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1872-03-15

EENClNG! FENCING ll-All persons who
II want Fencing done, in a neat and sub
stantlal manner and at low rates, will please call
on the undersigned, as he is prepared to do it at
the shortest notice. fa
: Refer to Col. NJ. G.. Hartman, Capt. J. F.
Smith, John Southards and others.
marl5-3m GEO H. EWCOMB,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1872-03-15

i and on hand. For sale at BELL & Co.'S
A new supply of those Pocket States lust re-
IN ceived at BELL & CO.'S. feb9.tf
M RS. Wharton's Trial, in Pamphlet form, at
ll BELL & Co.'S. febe-ff
Sprlng supply of new styles of Wall Papers.
~ beautiful patterns, for sale at BELL &.
Ooo. feb9-tf
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1872-03-15

Jar All orders should be addressed to
HUNTER & Co., Booksellers,
mar3l-tf .l r. 'Stan,ton u,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1872-03-15

Feb23-3m
New-York tribune., 1872-06-17
WATCH THE MAN-TRA PS.

A frightful list of casualties from steam
boiler explosions is made this morning.
The most terrible is the destruction of a
Spanish steamer at Marseilles, by which fifty
five persons were killed and many wounded.
In our own country, Mississippi River steam
boat blew up near McGregor's Landing, Iowa,
killing over twenty people. locomotive
boiler also exploded near Buffalo, killing one
person and seriously injuring two others. How
many lives might have been spared by exer-
else of due caution, the world will probably
never know, and if it did would soon forget.
There were-who remembers how many
deaths caused by the Westbeld explosion of
July 30, year ago Among the dead, who,
except those intimately connected with the
disaster, can remember more than two or
three namesf The fact is that the terrible
calamity of last year has almost passed out
of the public memory, but several of the dis
asters which we report to-day forcibly re-
mind the people Of the lessons of caution
and security, as to the boats they sail
in, enforced upon them at that time OF
terror The duty of doing this, which we
have assigned ourselves, is a painful one,
because it cOmpels us to publish the
names of many boats which it is just
as well as not pleasure seekers should
avoid. We have endeavOred to say moth
ing prejudicial to any vessel, and have
therefore chosen to give only the official
record of the age of each steamer and
boiler and the precautions for saving life,
which we find recorded at the office of the
United States Inspectors. AT the same time
it is necessary as most persons know, that
we should state that the Government in
spectiOh is an absurdity. 1t will be seen
by perusal of the article elsewhere that this
our plain duty, has not been neglected or
eyaded
New-York tribune., 1872-06-17
FHO RUINED THE "REFORM LEGISLA
TUREfv


TUREF
The Reform Legislature" gave us no re-
form. 1t proved instead in some respects, one
of the weakest and most worthless bodies
wherewith this hapless State has of late years
been afflicted Now that the gentlemen who
organized it, controlled it, kept it in session
as long as they chose, and adjourned it when
they chose, are attempting to roll the burden
of its failures and misdeeds upon the men
whom they steadily defeated, we pur-
pose briefly to repel their calum-
MES. 1t is not true that the Greeley
Republicans defeated all or any of the reform
measures; on the contrary, 1t is true that the
CustOm-house Republicans controlled the Legis-
lature from the date of its organization, made
it a failure and a farce, and must assume the
responsibility before the State and the country.
Note briefly in particulars, which illustrate
this statement, the course of things at Albany
last Winter
1. The organization of both houses was in
the hands of the men who gained such
glorious victories at the State Conventions at
Saratoga and Syracuse. The Assembly, in par
ticular, was organized, root and branch, by
the CustOm-hOuse crowd. They, not the
Greeley Republicans, placed Col. Rush c.
Hawkins at the head of the Assembly Commit
tee on the Affairs of Cities. Nor, when the
Chairman of that Committee turned.out to be
utterly incompetent, were the Greeley Repub-
licans responsible for the imbecility of the
Committee itself The distinction between
Greeley Republicans and Custom house fol-
lowers was not quite so pronounced last Win
ter as it is now, but we think we are
not mistaken in our belief that there
was not single Greeley Republican
among the seven constituting the Com
mittee. There was no need that the six other
Republican members should be overpowered
by the bull-headed reckessness of their Chair
man. HadRthey been Greeley Republicans, we
think we can safely say they would probably
have held their own much better.
2. Note the far different record of the Com
mittees of Ways and Means and judiciary of
the Assembly. and of the Finance Committee,
and Committee on Municipal Affairs of
the Senate. To Messrs. Alvord and D.
p Wood, Charmen of the two Finance
Committees, both Greeley Republicans,
we are indebted for the most honest
and economical set of Appropriation bills
which any Legislature has given us for sew
eral years. To the Judiciary Committee of
the Assembly of which five of the seven
Republican members Qncluding the Chairman)
were Greeley Republicans VIC owe the re-
New-York tribune., 1872-06-17

dent are however, merely hDSuru anu ihnOi-
full in effect. There is something much worse
in the closing resolution. This is mischiev-
ous and malignant attempt to keep up the
bitter antagonsms and hatreds Of war times.
1t declares that nothing is changed in seven
years of peace and convalescence; that
the fight is still fragrant between the
Republican party and the Democratic, be-
tween the North and the South. 1t talks,
after all these years. of " the public enemy"
of the "allies of the Rebellion" and
asserts with equal malice and false
hood that the Democratic party is opposed
1" to progress and "resists every Republican
movement This, after dozen Democratic
Conventions have met, and by unanimous
votes have placed themselves on broader and
higher Republican ground than the partlsans
of Gen. Grant assumed at Philadelphia. Can
such malice, such rancor, such deliberate mis-
representation, avail forever On the one
hand the Liberals and Democrats demand
peace and the fruits of peace. On the other,
the partisans of Grant still clamor for
chronic war, to "reap the fruits OF the war;
From Maine to Montana the Democratic party
is rising above the dead issues and wOrn-out
hates of the past and the best men in the
Republican party are joining with them to
accomplish the work of paciiication. The
country is at peace, saved by the
yaor of its citizens, and the strength
which lies in liberal principles But the
partisans of Gen. Grant pretend to be
afraid to trust these powerful agencies. The
men who made the war in the South and the
men who disapproved the war in the North
tboir nd
adopted in good faith the reforms which came
with the war. This result, greater and more
bene6celt than the victories of the army, the
partisans of Grant reject and despise. They
refuse to take the pr0fered hand OF the
South. They greet with insult the advance
of the Democrats to a higher ground. The
best Republicans the first statesmen OF the
Senate raise their voices for peace. They are
denounced as traitors by the retainers of the
President The Southern delegates at Cincinnati
accepted cordially platform Ofpure Republican
ism, and pressed upon the Convention the nomi-
nation of lifelong Champion of Emancipation;
and this manifestation of an intelligent mag
nanimity was rewarded by the passage through
the Senate of needless and oppressive laws to
coerce and terrOrize these people out of their
first earnest and hopeful efforts for genuine
peace and substantial progress. Can any
thing be gained by this policy OF inyeterate
hatei Shall the sword devour for eyeri If
not, what better time will ever come to cease
fighting and wranglingi To generous vic
tor there can be no more singing reproach
than to see vanquished adversary more mag
unanimous than himself. To-day, we see the
South girding up its loins for marching for
ward on the road of peace and progress, and
the Union League Club prefers to camp on
the old battlefield, to shout the old war cries,
and to pillage the wounded and the dying.
New-York tribune., 1872-06-17
Netp:21ork Daily Gribm1tE
MONDAY, JUNE II. 1872.

The Geneva Tribunal met on Saturday and adjourned
until to-day. 80 Six hundred Government troops have
arrived at MatamOrOs. Mexico The Government party
has had more successes == The new Spanish Ministry
promises an active policy in Cuba - sixty lives were
lost by the explosion Of steamship boiler at Marsees
Gen Dubin Ward Of Ohio indorses the Liberal ticket
==-. The Indians OF Nevada continue their depreda-
tons = locomotive boiler on the Erie Railway ex-
ploded on Saturday night, killing two persons. = The
Gettysburg Battlefield Association met on Saturday
- The Young Mems Christian Association National
Convention at Lowell closed on Saturday. - Twenty
persons lost their lives by the explosion Of steamboat
boiler on the Mississippi River on Friday.
The police were obliged to interfere to repel attacks
by the Eghhour strikers the piano factories of STEIN
way sons and Phyfe & Co. in Jersey City. police
man was seriously beaten during an affray among
sugar rehncrs a strike. The Jerome Park Spring
racing meeting ended Saturday. - Another suit
has has been begun against the Pacific Mail Steamship
Company. == VIM j. Oliver murdered at Flat
BUSH I. l. =-= grain elevator was burned at the
Atlantic Dock, Brooklyn; loss $4,000. == six thou
sand armed Orangemen are 70 parade July T. g.
Gold li3{ ilL Thermometer go, so, 7Oo.
New-York tribune., 1872-06-17

The first positive act of violence on the part
of the strikers in this city must, as matter
of course, bring the strike to sudden teIml-
nation unfavOrable to the wOrkingmen. To
shed blood or even to destroy property, will
not merely deprive the mass of the strikers
Of all respect and sympathy of the general
public and press, and exasperate the employ
ers to greater bitterness, but it will deprive
the leaders of the confidence of the strikers
themselves, and this would be fatal to the
movement. The demonstrations of Saturday,
although the result in large part of Police
mismanagement and impulsiveness, cannot but
have a depressing effect on the cause of the
strikers, and another act similar to that per-
petrated at Phyffe's cabinet mandatory,
where the strikers appeared with destructive
intent, will be absolutely disastrous. We do
not believe these acts were premeditated or
approved by any large number of the men,
nor were the demonstrations as serious in
their various aspects as the Police accounts
represent. Nevertheless it ought to be under
stood by the lstrikers that there is no
protection for their persons or security for
their cause except in the perfectly peaceful
conduct of the strike.
New-York tribune., 1872-06-17
of doctrinal matter We believe, therefore,
even this riddle will soon be read

Casey sticks "We cannot afford to lose 40 yalu-
able an auxiliary in the coming campaign writes
the New-0Tleans correspondent of the Presidents
New-York organ, and reminds the Administration
at Washington of its duty 10 consider in cOnneo-
ton with Republican this Fal' the reten-
tOn Of the model Collector. And so the latest trick
of the Military Ring" is about to succeed. Forced
to submit to an investigation, the Ring" packed
the Committee. The testimony having been taken.
plot laid to prevent its seeing the light by
cusng the Public Printer most efficient officer. Of
neglect. Driven out Of this hole by The TRIBUNE,
additional witnesses called months after the in
vestigation had closed, in order apparently to post
pone still further report Then the session Of Con-
gress was prolonged; public Indignation at the con-
tinued delays was rising; Casey had just pocketed
large share of 10000 mOiety and was his way
home when from the White House came the false
port that his resignation had been asked for. Public
attention having been turned away by this shabby
trick, the majority of the House Committee reported
the testimony without comment on Casey's course.
and now Philadelphia has made the Administration
bold enough to show its hand in which Casey Is .
trump card