davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1872-02-06
H O 4 f l.
HOT f L.
ENTLER HOTEL,
SHEPHERDSTOwN WEST vIRG,IA.
J.P. A. ENTLER Proprietor.
NEW GOODS.

NEW GOODS.
We are now receiving our Fall and Winter
" Stock OF Goods. which offer at very low
prices Tor Cash or Country produce
kEARsLEY & sHEERER
October 2i, 1871.
/ AIDES Dress Goods. We have ha nc some a..
IL sortment. KEARSLEY & SHEERER
VARNS.-White, Black. Blue Mixed, Blue and
Scarlet. Blue and White. Scar let a nd W bite
Oct "a KEARSLEY SHEERER
fLOTHS and Cassimeres "a handsome assort-
~ ment just received by
Oct. "a. KEARsIEY sHEERER.
AATs.-A large stock of Hats for old and young
i just received by
Oct: q. KEARsLEy & sHEERER.
(NE0. T. LIGHT & CO have just rec. ived Pure
~ Ground Sage. clear of stems, for butcherine
sweet N1arJoram, Coriander Seed. pure Salt Petre
all he very best.
December 5. 1871.
nUBBING. DUBBING.-we have Just prepared
~ a very fine Dubbing for boots and shoes l..
renders the't soft and piiable. makes them ,rnter
p'oef and they last to'tcer. Try it, Try it! For
sale by US only, GEO. r. LIGHT l. Co
December s, 1871.
SPERM LUBRICATING o1L-The cheap
chinery OF alt kind. Only is cents prr gallon
Just think Of it-only 75c per gall Just received.
%.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1872-02-06

There is landlord in this town who ia
SO mean and exacsiDg, that he sees rent
even IN cloud.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1872-02-06

WINCNESTER ACCOMMODATION.
Leaves Winchester 500
Stephrrsons 5ll
VAUDEVILLE
Summit Point 539
Cameron's s 80
Chnrlestown 6Ol
Halltown 6l2
Harper's ersy $50
Arriving in baltimore at 10 50
Leaves Balti'noTeat 4O5 NJ
Harper's Ferry S2l
Hatltown SSS
Chareetown SAG
Camcron's 90G
Summit Point GIL
Vaudeville OBS
Stephcneo1's $50
arriving at w Inchester a. = so
Stnrpins at intermediate stations .,n Nfaiu Stem
"A. b. WOOD, Agent, Harper's Ferry.
JOHN I. WILSON,
Nov 19, 1871. Master of Tranaport ia ton
BALTIMORE & OHIO r. r. COMPANY.
SCHEDULE of fPasscnee er Trains rrriving nd de.
~ parting at the Harper's Ferry Station
TRAINS BOUND EAST.
DEPARTS.
Mail Train, O5 p NJ
Fast Line. 54s NJ
Express Train, G44F NJ
TRAINS BOUND WEST.
,.., DEPARTS.
s.ali Iran. l2O6P NJ
Fast Line, 712Phi
cypress irain. 12O3A "
Office open all hours for trains Through Ticket.
sold to all the principal cities of the Union.
B. WOOD, Agent.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1872-02-06
COOK AND EGG STOVES.

TNHE underHgnci offer for sale Cook Stoves and
L Egg Stoves at manufacturers prices. to close
consignment These Stoves 2n per cent less
than they can he bnnght nr from anv other dea ier
HlLLEARY. WILSON JOHNSON
Summit Point, Oct. 3, ISL.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1872-02-06

a Toast-Here's to the Three Ages
Eng-sge, Aarri>sge aud Dos-sge.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1872-02-06

FOR THE SALEOF
Grain. Flour. Seeds, Porx, Bacon, Lard, Cotton,
Rice; Tobacco. Leather. Wool. Feathers.
Rosin. Tar. Turpentinc, Ginseng,
Butter, Eggs, &c. &c.
No. IL South Howard street,
BALTIMORE. MD.
Co Orders for all kndsof NJ ere han.Iise Salt Fish
Plaster, Guan", and the variou. Fertilizers and
Farming Implements, promptly filed.
REFEaeScxs.-D.n Miller & Co., Howard Cole
Co. Csrrol- Adams & Sccr. Stem burner s. Rich
ards Ba ltimorc; John Stevens. Zancsvilic Ohio !
Esq .Leeshurg. Va; Levi, Mckenzie, ESD Pres't
A. l.. & II. r. X; Chas. w Button, Esq Lynch
burg. Va; John II. Garnhart, ST Louis, Mo-; John
K L"nd'n, Esq Rockhill. 8. c; john II Will
i!"ms. Esq, Prcs't Frederick Co Bank: SamI b.
Preston. Washington Co. Ma.
April4, lS7i-ly.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1872-02-06
Berkshire PIGS.

The Berkshire aud the Essex are bothb black
breeds, each of which has its advocates and
admirers, who claim that the Berkshire or the
Essex as the case may be, is superior to any
other breed. The chief use of these thorough.
bred animals TO cross with and improve our
common stock and for this purpose, If the
boars be thoroughbred, it makes but little
practical difference which breed is chosen =
In England, where the breeds originated: the
the Berkshire is preferred for furnishing
hams and bacon, while the Essex is consid-
cred the best for fresh pork. Crosses of either
breed, with good common sows. produce pigs
much ''rehned" in form, and able to fatten
rapidly, while at slaugltering they yield
minimum amount OF offal The Berkshires
are covered with long, SILKY hair, aud iu the
oe>s examples have four white feet, u spct
upon the forehead. and white upon the end of
the tail all the rest being black, save very
small amount OF whito behind each shoulder.
The Ber rkshires-and the same may be said
OF ether pure breeds-have only within a
comparative lew years been appreciated in this
country. They were Introduced here some
thirty or tmty years ago, ut which time there
was great excitement over the breed. and
specimens sold ut enormous prices Our
farmers had ~ learned that these animals
had reached their then state of perfection
through the greatest care in breeding and
keeping; and when these high bred ANIMALS
were subject to the treatment given ordinary
swine, they disappointed their owners and the
breed tell into disrepute. Doubtless, since
the hrst introduction of Berkshires, the En-.
glish breeders have much improved the breed:
and the specimens in the hands of our
own stock tauciers are much superior to thuse
about which so much Was said thirty wears
ago.-Amer. Ay.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-12-28
THz Postmaster. General has made

TIE Postmaster General has made
known to Representatives of the
House, the policy that the admins
tration has concluded to adopt IN
regard to those postmasters who
are not appointed by the President.
Rules framed under civil service are
in course OF preparation to cover.
this class Of Offices, but as vet are
.1ot complete as regards detail
Meanwhile their general sririt win
be observed as far as possible, and
appointments and removals viii not
hereafter be made in these cases
merely upon Recommendations of
members of Congress. There win
be enosremoyals solely for opposition
to Meneral Grant during Che last,
calnpaign, unless accompanied With
srecml bitterness. Where; changes
ara demsnded on -aocount. a ,llooal
reasons, or apparent in TIE cAi5scitV'
OF Occupants, The facts. In eacS case
VIII be investigated BY an ofIsclr of
re department before any acfion IL
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-12-28

PRESIDENT GIANTS Indian policy,
is beginning to meet just apprecia-
ton. 1t has now been for three
years upon trial. It was com
menced at time when the indica-
tions of success were exceedingly
unpronising. Under military in
fluence, dominant in the far West,
the Government of the United
States had come to consider that
tks only msthod Of settling the say-
age problem was by an extermina-
ton Of the remnants Of the tribes.
General Grant was not without ex-
pexience upon the subject. : As q
subaltern officer of the Umted States
army he had been stationed in the
Territories, both east. and west 81
the Rocky Mountains. He had
formed some opinions upon the In
dian question, and, although him
self an officer Of the army, he diff
cred from the views Of his col
eagues in reference to the method q,
properly settling tie Indian moi
em. It was his policy which
hanged the entire course of dealina
ormerly prevalent under cavern
nent officers He determined K
sscertain the effect Of kind, Chris
ian treatment The advice and as
Instance OF prominent members q
se1eOdS sectys were ssaskedss thei,
indly and benevolent painnssT wef' Nsc'
.dopted, and the experiment., TIM
az, has been more successful thar
;ould have been reasonably expect
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-12-28
IN THE CARS

I riding fnishS cffs some days
ago, says our friend John and ST
alongside of q fellow who. WAS
as whether beaten as If he had
been sitting SIX weeks astraddle of
a watermelon, trying tosput ont fhe
sun by splitting At it We cohyers-
ed. Lsaid TO him:H 81
whats your namea"
Says he, "Adolphds"
Says /; SYour mothers names =
Says he, ssMary." 8
J ] looked amazed, and says ssMary
Mary! can i be possible that you
are the \ Y. 80 .isi.ss, , /. /
Says he, he WHAT" s.fs z 5'sa. sI4i.
/ Says ], ssThe lamb that Mary
had!" -.is5 ss''.'.5 -, :,
He revealed the fact that hel was
not the lamb, and he further OBJ
served that s.It is alfred hot Z .s..,, =
SaysoI s'Dids you ever visit q
tropical clirnhtes1# sa4%ss@iss'
SAYS hes1.A whataa. ssss.'sss #s..sss
Says I, "A hot climate" f''s
Says He, "Jimminy erik. stranger,
I've ploughed up side hill Forth
of July when the sun set my straw
hat on fire, and if that amt hot
climate, why / amt been to one, as
yet" ss
Before I had time to reply the
conductor came along and shouted
| out "ickets. ss ~, + s. ;ea : - 81
Greeny-S.Ive got none" d 8
Conductor Money then. 80
Greeny-s.I haven't any" -,
Conductor Got q pass2 i,
Greeny-"No, I amt got a pass
| Conductor = sThrnder and spikes
you don't expect TO travel on these
! cars for nothing, do yous" s.
Greeny-sYo advertise to tax.
a fellow for nothing, anyhow. -
/ Conductor How 80 ~
Greeny-Why, down there ii
your orifce in Cincinnati. you've go
q great big sign stuck up in stor'
writing; says Through to New
York without change" s..,,,.
The conductor dropped his an
chor and put that fellow ashor
right by a big white post with som
black letters ON which read C. 3
miles, ..,.........as 4as e-
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-12-28

About two weeks ago, IN the En-
dowment House, q spiritual mar
riage ceremony was performed by
the proper authorities The par
ties were a handsome young Danish
woman about 65 years of age and q
Danish man of thirty-two summers.
The landlady, on being interrogat-
ed as to their relationship in this
life, says: ssHe gum de ze me chre
da, but no sleeps NIT me; me sleeps
NIT him in der resurrection; den
him mines, not now" It was In
teresting to see the two lovers yes
terday, counting the young az girls
chickens at her residence. The
spiritual husband seemed very much
interested in his future wife 8 pres
ent prosperity. The man il q fine
grown blooming fellow, as clean and
as slick as though he was just un
packed at an outftters, while the
woman is both ragged and dirty,
and the only reason she could not
be stuck against the wallis that she
is too greasy. latE5t,f !, ~ s
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-12-28
WA YNE COUNT q HNDsy ll i IL G.rases

H0ldng it up befossa he sodieace
the magician raid: Hss@ = s-as
rs1sswill now res1ore 4he. crude
mass to It's original shape, and the
tfAdSforanilation shah take place dur
ing it's passage to the. pocket of .
person who cannot be SUSPECTED of
completely" .ss,.;tss, s.. a,..sg
! aAh!s said the. Pope, With an ex-,
preston of jocular increduity; ssthat
10 spromisine . good deal, ] What
shoald yon do h ! asked youto se-
lest my pockets ~. 90 esse q
E ssThe orders Of your Holiness
shall beiebeyed, 2 sid Hos1ini Who
ON receiving an asserting nod from
thge Pop4, TOOK th6 i6g6t ii his In hn-
gers, ger 81 showed i e lie seReanZ, q
it instantly disap pesrsd- Pins VII,
with an incredulous expression, OF
countenapce, put his hand in his
pecket He haAi handy sf1emassso,
| when he showed signss;cf aoonfu-
sion, and druwmg his -hand out
brought with it the wls$ch; winch he
quickly passed to~the Cardinal, as
il afraid of hqrning hie sfneasA i
There, was grest qhmapt
among the dignitaries ofthe church
when, His Eminenqe, on examining
the watch, sdeclared it Wsa the y yerY
i ns,d that kad kefsne u1a<3A ~ him. ~.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-12-28

MIR. John A. blanchard, for many
years member of the firm of Blan-
chard 4 Blodgett Of Boston, died
at his residence in Baltimore, q few
days since The deceased was one
OF the pioneers Of the Boston dry
goods trade with the West, and was
widely and favorabIy known through
this section Hewss mxty ty-six years
old at the timSs Of his death, and
left large fortnnAss II .sE Is -
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-12-28

,SnxArI-Carpenter. Via. intro
da1ed A,bin proviidng for the con-
dsnnAtiuns q. sitess for pcst0lIi lIiOesys
CT H6uses GS4le ca., The.
ESoissssE bnaniataa xspOstsils ss,an
alhondn3nt to tl15AoJinal Md mintr
hM tdyiding for the coinage of q
trade SILVER dollar to weigh A2O
gilfnS Troy - hnh dollar Of 124
grammes weight, and dimes and
xH@mes Of respectively one-ffth
and oneatenth the weight of the
hak-dollar. The resolution provid-
ing for the appointmentsof a COM
mittee Of FIVE on the question Of pro-
viding cheap transportation from
the West to the East was adopted s
also, . sesolution instructing the.
Judiciary Committee to report as to.
the power Of Congress to regulate,
railway fares and freights under the,
clause Of the Constitution empow.
ermg them to regulate commerce
between the States. a 3
HOUsE--Bills introduced To
authorize free banking; providing
for resumption of specie payments.
A motion to suspend the rules to
pass q bill proposing an amendment
to the Constitution making foreign
born citizens eligible to the Prea-
dency was lost. Cox, N. Y, offered
q resolution reciting that the State
Government In Louisiana was ad.
mimistered BY orders from the Fed
eral courts, sustained by Federals
bayonets, and calling upon the
President for information. Lost
The House then passed resolution
of inquiry as to the situation in
Louisiana. A resolution was also
passed instructing the Judiciary
Committee to report what legisla
ton is necessary to prevent such
condition of affairs as exists in
Louisiana, Alabama and Arkansas
and to guarantee to each State d
republican form of government. 4
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-12-28

Tbe action OF the Mutual Liie In .
surarce Company In thereduction
ofEi,s premiums hes precipiteted .
controversy that may enable the
public to get . pretty fair insiehtc
into tho pAilosophy and methods
Of lifeIinsusance. The gage OF bat
lie has bsen tthrown down and 90
cepted, tho eombatants ara strong
and earsest, aad the ahlest heads in
the business are engaged in mar
shaliing az the Acts that osn be
brouat 70 bear upon the issuss i,f
Tas ATea Of ssou suitable for
grape production II Californi4 is
said to exceed that OF France In the
preportion Of four 70 one. or 18, ,O00,-
600 ecrss in California to ,ebsnt
l,500, ,Q0Q for France; and y6k Cal
ifoenis hae A00o square milee lese
Of tsEutury than France WI,
not ~ tong till the wines of CAL
ifornis a. n sharp sseQn npetlt ton
with tAs best bFands 81 Eranpe e.ri7,
.ss.s1 yfssGssv sw sas9T 81 al r.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-12-28

h6use where He passes Al his tne,u
| sWall, !" said the magician, 81 wish
10 procure the watch, but we cam
not wait longer than to-day. Please
buy it for me as soon as possible,
and engrave on it His Eminence's
arms 90 that there shall be > pre-
else resemblance between the two
watches, and your profit shall he
pEoportioned to the discretion with
which You conduct the transac
ion. ~ss ~assass $
The watch-maker who know Tor
rini, probably suspected his object,
in seeking possession of the watch
but, being aware that the magician's
discreet management would be as
sured byiits necessity to his success,
had no hesitation in complying with
his request r q baass
sit will only take a quarter Of an
hour to go to the gaming house,
and I am confident of being able
to procure it for yon" e @
In less than the time named the
dealer came back with the chrome
meter in his hand p - =
issHere it isl! he exclaimed, with
al air Of triumph. ssMy man vel
coined me as providential visitor,
and was 80 eager to dispose of the
watch that he gave it to me without
counting the money. Everything
shall be ready for you tonight"
That evening the watch maker
brought the two chronometrs to
Turrini who after careful COM
parison, was unable to- detect any
difference between them. The ma
gician now felt confident of making
. decided hit with his trick, the
preparations for which was already
expensive.
The next day he went to the
pontiffs palace, and, at a signal
given by His Holiness cames upon
the stage. Though. Torrina had
appeared before crowned heads, be
had never been in the presence o1
such an august assembly. In the
foreground sat Plus VII himself
in large arm chair, on a dias
while near him were seated the
cardinals, and behind them were
the various prelates and dignitaries
of the Church. The nervousness
J: that the performer experienced il
the preaence of such exalted per
sonages was allayed by the benevo
lentexpression on the face Of The
Pope. Reassured BY his friendl,
glances, Torrini commenced:
"Holy Feathr," he said respect
fully, 81 am about to show you som.
experiments to which the name o
white magic has been most unjust
ly given. This title was invented
by charlatans to impress the multi
tude, but it only signifies q collec
ton Of clever deceptions, ingenious
y contrived to amuse the imagina
i GOn." s4aa
j Pleased with the favorable ad
/ Dress Torrini commenced his per
4 ormances IN excellent spirits, whicl
! we're increased by the ffatterins
q compliments 81 the Pope. IN ON,
j u his tricks-that of the burnt
writing, which consists Of d sen
i ience or two written by one Of th
company, who after burninu tb,
4 psper, discovers it intact in & Scale,
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-12-28

xNcc0e ~ - 9ko4 N sG<1yl1 ak (klA0
interest IN Rome where the .cpurt
room WAS crowded Tie pick pockets
let loose q trained bird, which sailed
around the heads u the audience,
attracting them axiention, giving
ample time for the pickpockets 10
relieve the pockets of the audience
There Is movement among the
theatrical managers of New York to
abolish the billboard system of tad-
vertising. Besideabeing . very ex-
pensive form Of advertising, IL IA
said that the privileges attending
the s'bill- board plan" have been fear
fully abused - . .e..s
A Richmond correspondent In
forms as that 2 rumor is prevalent
that T. Sycamore is about to &C
company George w. Julian to the
Texas frontier, for the purpose oi
engaging in a business partnership,
and that they will endeavor to grow
up.-Indianapolis Journal. { f0l
A little four year old beset his
mother to talk to him and say some
thing funny. 'sHow can If"ishe
asked " don't you see how busy
am baking these piesf" "Wen, you
might say, Charley, won't you haye
q pies" That would be funny fol
you'll" as5toa ems svtsssb 3.
A pumpkin pie ten feet in Diane
ter and four feet deep was the chic!
feature of . California dinner re
| Gently. The enjoyment of til.
| guests was marred somewhat by /
child falling into the pie and drown
ing before their eyes. @ 81
| A statement is going the round,
of the press to the effect that Of th,
364 railroads in the United States
only 1N pay dividends, 1880 nese
paying anything at all to the stock
holders" How much the Director
have made is not stated.
! 1 afst5 E
1 A Kentucky man set out to husl
eighty bushels of corn the othe
day, but right in the busiest part Q
4 the task he was called off to shoot
man who had proposed elopemen
to his WIFE He therefore fell shor
4 two bushels. 4.
! A young gentleman in q neigh
boring city started to call on hi
sweetheart the other night, and O
the way tried to catch one of thoe
black and white kittens. He didn
make the caH, and little grave i
the garden contains his clothes.
j The Chicago Evening Post give
this advice free gratis. If 70
would prefer not to have your rel,
tives, to the fortiethremove, rise a
! and call you q confirmed bedlamit
! after your death. don't attempt
make your viii.
A California engineer perdic1
that IN ten years the whole ,countr
5! will be gridironed with narro
gauge railroads. The cost of the.
roads he estimates at eS,O D,
II mile. yffsf.s4ffD sssa,f /,
s 4 Lincoln paper claims that
seventeen foot veih Of lime has t1es
discovered In NebraskA. The In
e, is said to be 90 free from carbt
&! and othar foreign substances q /,
Be ready for use without burning.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-12-28

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= us,, $1,000 - ~ ~ )
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Ano Now '1o.k =. 49, 1slp @ - 49, ~
- up On ne - -
= 20 lO4n g aAAfPSr = q
cYnsns Y1sN s tyshfHssnas spe6FA h1ss,asts
Ole, BAH got. Md Aad wpa1aeta
coma ont IN 8 Georgies copcerf ia.
Gently, becanse some one m tkS aun j. :
f&dC6 MdRh6d addd 70 spIss isfa's
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ne paper, inomas L ~ = Snd g 9 !,
~ 3 8s,9 sn1 sy asips s!fSa 9sss 80 Oh assa Il
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81 81 100 QQQ~os I.s-s .s..;;-.saaa =
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ftSne lblise S1eat cdt AMay tSE
and stfnd collars, faii IN buameee
amd c0mprom19o - my Cents On tn0
|E.ad [ 49, - 80. Il sl
I'D al s1 os II
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-12-28

rHE Chicago Board Of Trad4'hAS
expelled two Of ito mcmborsifOtsis
suing fraudulent sarehouse recelts
for corn and wheat to Tho extent OF
upwards, Of three hundred thons
ands bush eis, and the act Il Justly
a,,plauded by the local press.
These amea simply resortsd to
fraud in order to depress the grain
market, and in combination with
Others succeeded in swindling
the produc r. Of ne Northwest ont
Ipf large aintMutr- Itxould be nat
ural to suppose t',at an association
composed OF iionorable uerchants
would have voted uDaninously for
cxpelliQg fro n among them parties
guilty OF = gross fraud, but it 10 re
cored that ten in one hundred and
ten voted against expulsion. The
commercial honor" of the Board
requires that these ten should also
be expelled. unless they can give
q good reason fises shsif desire 70 re-
,ain in the association self-confsss
ed swina alers and knaves as1 I5T.