davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-20
TOR THE HOLIDAYS,

ls12'53.
THE LITTLE PEOPLE OF THE SNOW.
By WILLIAM CULLEN BRYANT
Richly and copousy illustrated BY Alfred Frderes
tint Small quartz EXTRA gilt Price, s5i morocco extra SO.
The Little People Of imaginative
delightful Of Mr. Bsnts poems 10 this vOu. appears el,bOratey
and eIqusey usedihe Illustrations exhibiting fancy
ton no less striking poem itself beautifully Illustrated
book la appesred from the American press.
ROME.
BY FRANCES wEY
Containing Three Foryfre BrgrsBgs Wood
signed by the most Artists Plan
daetor BY Story. ouart $50 pages Price morocco
One uobest volumes Frances Wey spendty
illustrated quartz descriptive Rome This superb
volume crowded with illustrations beautifully executed and
aey tneang all the places Rome. its palaces and is ruins It's
and its WORKS Of splendid memorial Of the
city exhibits Of and architecture both antique sud
modern with aanes that to the Of those who
visited Just appreciation Of this h,Ocal and eccle,as
teal wonder.
THE COMMISSIONING" TALES.
BY JAMES Kenmore COOPER.
VOL syO With Forty illustrations by p o. C. barley. Cloth
gilt Price, "a.
The socaed LerherstockDg Tas" by FeDisOre Cooper
comprising Dersyer' The Last Of the MOseans' The
Pathfinder" The Pioneers AND The Prairie" each story fully and
beautifully illustrated by barley gathered
volume handsomely bound and making superb holiday gift book
ID. APPLETON & Co.. PUBLISHERS,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-20
Mem pub.ltdilors.
HABR,EJES' No>r1,,.v ,,Aa,z,>,t,
FOR JANUAhl, 10

NJ NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE
FOR JASUARY. lsA
LocoaorIos-PAsr AND Psi5ssE
ssis c6s1et@cat Ra,5 sac & Vs. cS.so
Reign II louis bmr seysasees and sbs-Sis
Genahes-sedsu-chr Whss-spsnsi Mule Chsr--Tss Pa
hnquo-The BoEdlt Run Sedge-feiadee and Dog Sedsss
Dutch Girls stating 70 Market Ap es"Iessled-A Rail
ROAD Train-under Full SaAmercal ambOltCanai
Bo-street car-Aeial NagganonAaoa Rsftyeloeipede
-Bab,'s Trundle-Inyahds Chair
THf. oGb ROMANS At HoNR-cI.,sr ~
spinning Bac .ar-Rn zs-Nsckscs Brace
lets and Brooch JeremoByloga
CsP Sas or Shot so 5 sasssensse1
and wer.11DlesA Ba,sse hsu'e Of MouI5inS- L.ea-
Irmnet sstrun. Plate, ana q abai-PaS4e Diaesrs
THE TIE SAILORS SNUG HARBoR.
daiPs Ba.tAdmsion Of an Od sailor Hsr51r-Paa Il
mBsssetmaAiHgDrasias Iooao,--Oh sai0r' Fshag-
The Bone Man.
TnE BRITISH MUSEUM AND RS REAprSG ROOM, ROOM =, -
ug.Room-Pan Of New Reading itoOn-
OLD ESESs!SGKKSSSKI r By r Ms T THA'EFHAr
CHATTER xxxlII. Circumstance.
CHAPTER XXxy "Only George"
CHATTER XXXvI. The slos SAD Hour.
IlssrSsToSs-isldPiees- sarah DO Jon nsp
CHRIS MAS g4soL
WHERE III IS q Ti iIi;' cnII6r
p,msr Aa tAsa IN q, Dreamer o. =,
Care Nhs YOU Ride Zee safely there The Brtb Chamber
Iieh and poor. The C@4 oe. zoe San 's'-lS
CHRISTINA THROUGHOUT CHRISrfNDOM.
ihe hlh Hnnsman--rfll HOLE.
o Bercbta aud her Tan-Tbe Fahfui EckbartN
The Christmas Plays-St Nicb0tClrstmas IN Fral e-llo
Chr,tChd aud Hans TnPp-Chrnss Masss-Ihs 1ln..HAs-
Tre-TLe Peaepio-Under the AseOe-Bnngngin te boar
Hcad .-.... --.-- ,-...
KECOLLECIIOES OF AN OLD SIAGEh
THE WALKING BOY
THE CHRISTMAS GIFT.
THE NEW MAGDALEH By WiLKtE CoLLiSs
CRATER XII BTit Julisn.
CHATTER Kill Enter Julian. 90
Coming Events cast tLelT SHADOWS before
XIV. A WOmans Rsmofse
EDITORS EASY CHAIR.
EDITORS LITERARY RECORD.
EDITORS SCIENTIFIC RECORD
EDITORS HISTORICAL RECORD.
EDITORS DRAWER
HARPERs MAGAZINE JaHua umpbsny ia'iie. me ..rs
Of that periodical hold rank the foremost Of TIE honihes eA
aud uch with every fsiicJ OF
ssasonanlc geadlnE
Illustrated o. VI spencer fuF
Christmas throughout Cbnsteno gives novel and interesting re-
es Of Christmas Countries Ma La-e d
ion ID series u thrilling dramatic atuitons beautuiy
answers question: "Rbtre the ChdI IL IS hsiae PesN4t
o Christmas. the chldrens festival -.
eydes Christmas matter tins number hn tie aut
illustrated articles poems stories and eonnaau9a @ Deo
stories by Charles Reade Collins ald Miss Ih1cker
TERMS for HARPERS MAGAZINE, WEEKLY, am BAAh
Copy for One fear....-....'''s'.'srt ~
WEEKLr, Copy for one fear..............'''' ~
One for one lear........ '
HIsrERs MAGAusE nARr=Rs WEEKLY and hAEPENs oAhAf'
for one year . 40; tso for 81 ..-,,-,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-20


$40 AND 5JI BROADWAY, \. Y.
THE WORKS OF
PROF. JOHN TYNDALL, LII. D., f. r.. S.
HEAT AS MODE OF MOTION. One VOL, limo Cloth 81
Ny am has been u rise to bes. questions from basis
elementary that person possessing imaginative faculty and
power Of accompany Authors Preface
H.
on SOUND Eight delivered at The Royal H.
siu,ion Of Great Bran One vol With Limitations limo
Cloth, 81
In the following pages tried render the science ofAeOue'
interesting % all intelligent PERSONS including who DO not
any special scientific eulturs."-lFfom Authors Preface
FRAGMENTS OF SCIENCE FOR UNsCIESTIFIc PEOPLE A
Series Esssy Lectures and R,reus One vol limo
Cloth. 81
motive writing these p,pes desire to extend sympathy
for science beyond The ais Of the scientific public From
America impulse induced me TO gather these Fragments
and to my friends in the dedicate hemFrOm Authors
Preface.
LIGHT AND ELECTRICITY Courses Of Lectures
before the Royal Institution Of Great Britain One VoL Hn0' O
ST. Is.
SIN thus clearly and sharply stating the fundamental principles Of
Electrical Optical Prot TyndA has earned the cordial
thanks ali interested From American Editor Preface
uouRs OF EXERCISE IN THE ALPS One vol, limo. With
Illustrations Cloth "a
The present part record Of bodily aion
written partly preserve myself the Of strong and joyous
partly the pleasure Of those who Sud eThAraon 10 de-
pous associated with Prom Authors Prsfaees
VI
FARADAY AS A DIsC0yERBR. One vol, l2mo. Cloth. ST.
at has been desirable and tie world image
Of Michael Fsd,y scientific Investigator and d'co'erer
returned from tsskSih such results could gather and
also with the wish WORTH than they Of
the greatness Of my eme"lToe Author
VII.
FORMS OF WATER, IN cLOUDS.sRAlN RIVERS, ICE. AND
This the 1t Of the International Scientific
Series valuable and interesting work one VOL 2mo. Cloth
81 so.
VIII
Contributions TO MOLECULAR PHYSICS IN THE DOMAIN
\ Puuusned IN The PhnO
sophca and Philosophical Magazine With additions
u. APPLETON &C. Co., PUBLISHERS,
$40 AND 55I BROADWAY. NETWORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-20
New l1nbIieaiions.
TXTRA CHRISTMAS NUMBER


EXTRA CHRISTMAS NUMBER
APPLETONS' JOURNAL.
CONTAINING
AMONG THE ASHES;
DOOMSDAY CAMP.
TALE OF THE CHICAGO FIRE.
REPRINTED
By special arrangement with CHARLES DICKENS from advance
sheets Of the extra double number Of All the Round
PRICE, TEN CENTS.
Mailed vOpsd to an, part Of the United States receipt Of the
price.
=. APPLEToNS JOURNAL now enlarged. and contains
larger quantity reading matter than any periodical Of nen
PUBLISHED WEEKLY PRICE 10 CENTS PER NUMBER, OR
81 PER AHHUM
ISSUED ALSO IN MONTHLY PARTS
ID. APPLETON G Co.. PUBLISHERS.
$40 AND 55I BROADWAY, n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-20
Mem Publications.
ILLUSTRATED BOOKS
PUBLISHED BY
HURD Sc HOUGHTON,
SEw-YoRKi
THE RIVERSIDE PRESS. CAMBRIDGE

SONGS FROM THE OLD DRAMATISTS.
Collected and BY ABBY Sage Richardson With designs BY La
Fargo and Tgaettes BY s. L. smith In one Volume small Io
cloth extra, gilt, 81
at /, rare to collection Of dainty and exquisite
The paper printing uneIeepuouabe, and the whole
STYLE Of dainty What shall Of the drawing with which
La Fargo haI ~ They and suggestive and sngu
lar Ia Fargo draws he paints the soul Of thngs-lLoas
Chandler Moul,OB, in HevYork Tribune.
"Te few illustrations, with head and tail pieces quantity original
and fu Of happy suggsVenerl" SewYork Evening Post
1.-THE whole volume alive with vital poetry lisa beautiful
volume full beautiful book which Will do credit
even to til, Riverside Press7[B whippe in Boston Globe
FOREST SCENES.
By william Cullen Brsu, Henry wsd,vOrh LongeOv F Greene
Hllleck, and Alfred b. Street.
Illustrated By John A. Hows volume quaIio. Price cloth
full gilt s6i in Turkey morocco, SO
This Is one standard Illustrated books in the market In lis
rich ard attractive binding covering excellent paper and print the book
bids fair to enjoy long life.
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-20
DUTNAM g. SONS. - HIGH-CLASS BOOKS
FOR

DUTNAM 81 SONS. -HiGli-CLAoo DOOho
FOR.
VALUABLE PRESENTS.
4 THE GALLERY or AMERICAN LANDSCAPE asarFf0 . -
,,'1n'e. $500 ~, IS 20
sSTsS, 20
z !p n'Sn GnE WoHin 9 y 90
q GREAT RFFORMA ALTON Ilus,rste.. 10 %
g. IRVINGS WHOLE WORKS. -Four beautiful editions . 80 -
g. THOS HOODS WORKS. Illustrated. Best edtou: - 20
,. HOODS POEMS. illustrated Large type be<g."-i ,o
book. Ouly
s. BAYARD fAYLORS WHOLE WORKS 10 Vols ~ 81 70 o. W
ENGLISH WORKS OF ARI.
4 THE GREAT BRITISH GALLERY OF SELECTED PICTURES
PROOFS Rnes book imported. Pull morocco, ia mSsha
cent"
Tue most present he haI 10 the form Of boo2
lboh lust anied) g
THE LIININATRb PROTESTANT. vols Crimson morocco -
a TFNNYsONs IDYLS By DORE. superb bldlg.. -
to BEAUTIFUL REPRODUCTIONS OF liih " orh' VI
Albert Durer, Turner ihaD A--I.
Constable, NlkIe, se.asqueT riL-l-
Flirman, Lanseer D11u
Rembrandt English, &c, &c, Ac
Mulready Raphael. Feach
IS 20 $50 each
OIL PICTURES IN frames. - % SzO
G. p. PUTNAM 4 SONS, Importers Of Fne Book
Fouuh.ave. Tw ihi7t-st.
..Tmmense Collection. inducements Liberal Buyers Open IN the
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1872-04-19

ANEoDoTE OF DoG-A narrow log Law
as bridge over deep ravine From the
opposite ends of the log, at the same mo-
ment, there started to cross il a big New
foundland dog and little Italian grey
hound of course they met in the middle
Of course there was not room for sinem to
pass, neither could the: they 60 back. The
height Wasa dangerous one for the grey
found, and to the water at the bottom he
was extremely averse. The Newfoundland
could have taken the leap in safety, but ev.
identity did not want to. There was fix |!
The little dog sat down on bis launches,
stuck his nose straight up iu the air howled.
The Newfoundland stood intent, his face
solemn with inward workings. Presently
he gave nudge with his nose to the howl.
ing greyhound-as if to say. BE still,
youngster and listen" Then there was
silence and seeming confabulation for Sec
'ond or two. Immediately the big dog
spread his legs wide apart like Colossus,
bestriding the log on its extreme outer
edges, and balancing himself carefully. The
little dog sprang through the opening like a
flash. When they reached the opposite
shores the greyhound broke into frantic
gambols of delight, and the Newfoundland
after his more sedate fashion, expressed
great complacency in his achievemont-as
he surely had right to do.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1872-04-19

M@- Entrance on the left <aA
AFTER CROSSING LEWIS CREEK Bird GE
Having recently leased the above Stables, late
ly occupied by Ed. Burke, and having supplied
them with every adjunct to a complete livery,
we are now prepared to furnish our friends, and
the public generally, with anything they may
need IN that line.
Our horses are young, fresh, fast, and
well broken; our Baggies, Carriages &C., new
and of the latest style, and our drivers Sc
lected with special reference to the comfort and
safety of our patrons.
Pleasure parties accommodated at all hours
with single or double buggies, riding horses, for
ladies and gentlemen, Carriages, Spring wagons
&c. Parties wishing to visit Meyers Cave
would do we'll to give US cali.
Horses fed by the day, month or year, at usual
rates.
Special attention given to the sale of stock.
We still occupy the extensive stabling at the
old National Stable ground, where our friends
(if they find it more convenient to call) can be
accommodated 40 heretofore,
Hoping, by strict attention to opr oyn busi-
mass to merit a continuance. Of the favor SHOWN
US in other places, we respectfully solicit snare
of the public patronage. deee-tf.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1872-04-19
The Marriage Altar.

/ have drawn for ysu many pictures Of
death ; let me sketch for you now brief,
but bright scene of beautiful life 1t is the
marriage altar; a lovely female, clothed in
all the freshness of youth and surprising
beauty. leans upon the arm of him to whom
she had just plighted her faith, to whom
she had just given herself up forever. Look
in her eyes, ye gloomy philosophers, and
tell me if you dare, that there is no happi-
ness on earth, See the trusting, heroic de-
votion, which impell her to leave country
and parents, for a comparative stranger
She has launched her frail bark upon wide
and stormy sea she has handed over her
happiness and doom for this world to anoth-
er's keeping she has done it fearlessly, for
love whispers, to her that her chosen guar
dian and protector bears manly and noble
heart.
We have all read of the husband who, in
moment of hasty wrath, said to her who
but few months before united her faith to
his-'If you are not satisfied with my con-
duct, 60, return to your friends and your
happiness "And will you give me back
that which I brought to your" asked the
despairing wife. eyes" be replied call
your wealth shall go, with you'll covet it
not" "Alas p she answered, "[ thought
not of mealth-I spoke Of my maiden affec-
tions-of my bouyart hope-of my devoted
love; can you give these back to mo :"
"No?' said the man throwing himself at
her feet-'No, I cannot restore these, but
I will do mere; I will keep them unsullied
aud unstained /; I will cherish them through
my life; and in my death, and never again
will | forget that I have sworn to protect
and to cheer her who gave up to me all she
held most DEAR" Did I not tell you that
there was poetry in woman's look-a wo-
mans word See it here the mild gentle
reproof Of love, winning back, from its
haIshness and rudeness, the stern and I'M
yielding temper Of angry man. All, if Gre
atoms fairer sex only knew their strongest
weapons, how many of wedlocks's fierce
battles would be unfought-how much of
and GOODNESS would be avoided.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1872-04-19
To Young Ladies.

In marrying, make your own match. Do
not marry any one to get rid of him, or to
oblige him, or to save him. The man who
would 60 to destruction without you would
quite likely go with you, and perhaps drag
you along also. Do not marry in haste. lest
you repent at your leisure. Do not marry
for home and living, when by burning
up your corsets, and rolling up your sleeves,
and taking care Of your health, you can be
strong enough to earn your own living. and
provide home for yourself Do not let
aunts, or fathers, or mothers sell you for
money, or position into bondage tears, and
lifelong misery, which you alone must en-
dure. Do not place yourself habitually in
to the company of any suitor till you have
decided the question Of marriage; human
Wills are weak and people often become be-
wildered. and do not know their error till
1t IS too Latte At- "a.~y -a-ey-~-thui, inn.--
enoe, settle your head, and make up your
mind alone. A promise may be madcin an
hour of half delirious ecstacy, which must
be redeemed through years Of sorrow, toll
and pain. Do not trust your happiness in
the keeping Of one who has no heart, no
head, 20 health. Do not look too high, un-
less you wish companion who will despise
you. Beware of insane blood, unless you
wish children that will fill your life with
sorrow, and close their own with sacrifice.
DO not marry hastily, contrary to the wish
es Of parents. guardians and friends; you
may refuse to marry at their bidding, but
you have no right to rush hastily into we'd
ded life against their counsel Wait-a
few months may make you thank heaven
for their restraint and care. Loue can avait;;
that which cannot wait is something of a
very different character. Do not imagine
that because two persons are miserable when
apart they will live happy together. The
opposite is more usually true. The "happy"
is in the heart Fbose who are happy when
separated will be happier when united,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1872-04-19
Poetry.
Love, Hope and Memory.

One summers eve, as reclined
Within fairy bower,
Striving in vain to while away
A weary, tedious hour,
There came three laughing merry friends
happy company,
Threescheerful merry friends they weie
Love, Hope and Memory.
A year passed by, sought the bower
Where before had lain,
I hoped that those same happy friends
Might visit me again. 4
Love and Memory were there fr.
But they seemed sick and sad,
And when asked for cheerful Hope
They told me He had fed.
Another year had passed away,
Again sought that spot,
Memory was there, waited long
But Love and Hope came not.
asked of Memory where they were
He sadly shook his head, 8 - --s. -
He said bright Hope had meier returned
And that young Love was dead.
a dozen summers passed away,
Still Memory was there;
And though never saw him smile
He still seemed fresh and fair.
l asked Him why He was unchanged
A tear stood in His eye,
He said though Memory might be sad
Yet it could never die.
The warmest Love may die away
And brightest Hope take wings,
Memory still the truest friend
To dark misfortune clings;
And though perhaps it may recall
Scenes that were best forgot,
It on the barren, withered heart
Shows many bright green spot.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1872-04-19

THE Duty OF MorHER.-She should
be firm, gentle, kind, always ready to attend
to her child. She should never laugh at
what he does that is cunning never allow
him to think of his looks, except to be neat
and clean in all his habits. She should
teach him to obey look; to respect those old.
er than themselves; she should never make a
command without seeing it performed in the
right manner. Never speak Of child's
faults or foibles or repeat his remarks be.
fore him. It is a sure way to spoil child
Never reprove child when excited, nor let
your tone of voice be raised when correcting
Strive to inspire love, not dread respect,
not fear. Remember you are training and
educating soul for eternity.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1872-04-19

NECESSITY OF SLEEp.-Henry Ward
Beecher says: There are thousands of busy
people who die every year for want Of sleep.
aleeplessness becomes disease, and is the
precursor of insanity We speak Of sleep
as the image of death, and our waking hours
as the image of life. Sleep is not like death.
for it is the period in which the waste of the
system cease, or is reduced to its minimum,
Sleep repairs the waste which waking hours
have made. 1t rebuilds the system The
night is the repair-shop of the body. Every
part of the system is silently overhauled,
and all the organs, tissues, and substances
are replenished. Waking consumes and
cxhausts, sleep replaces and repairs. A
man who would be good worker must he a
good sleeper. 4 man has as much force in
him as be had provided for in sleep. The
quality Of mental activity depends upon the
quality of sleep. Men need, on an avera sss
eight hours of sleep d.: A Emphatic
temperament mag require nine, nervous
temperament six or seven. A Emphatic
man is sluggish, moves and sleeps slowly
But nervous man acts quickly in every
thing, He does more in an hour than a
sluggish man in two hours and so 10 his
sleep. Every man must sleep according to
his temperament-but eight hours is the
average. Whoever by work, pleasure, sor-
row, or by any other cause, is regularly
diminishing his sleep, is destroying his Ii e.
A man may hold out for time, but the
crash will come, and be will die. There is
great deal Of intemperanco besides that Of
tobacco, opium or brandy. Men are dissi-
pated who overtax their system all day. and
undersleep every night. A man who dies
of delirium tremens is no more drunkard
and suicide than the minister, the lawyer,
the merchant, the editor, or the printer, that
works excessively all day and sleeps but lit
tie all night
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1872-04-19
80
slapped His Paper.

Some time ago lady, noticing that a
neighbor of hers was not in her seat at
Church one Sabbath, called, on her return
home. and was surprised to find the family
at work. As she entered, her friend adj
dressed her:
"Why, la! where have you been to-day,
dressed up in your Sunday cloths p
"To meeting,"
"Why, what day is it?"
"Sabbath-day,''
"Sal. stop washing this minute its Sun.
day What did not know, for my hus-
band has got SO plagued stingy that he has
stopped his paper, and we know nothing.
Well, who preached? p
"Mr, w."
"Mhat did he preach about ?"
cit was on the death of St. Paul"
"Why, is he dead ? Well, all the coun-
try might be dead, and we'd know nothin .
about it. It won't do, we must have the
STANTON V4NpIoA4oR again for every
thing goes without that paper. Bill has al.
most lost his reading, and Polly has got
mopish again, because she has got no paper
to read Well, if we have to take car.
load of potatoes and onions TO market, I'm
resolved to have the V1NpIeAroR"'
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1872-04-19
JAMES ,. FOSTER,
AuGuSTA STREET.


AUGUSTA STREET,
STANTON VA,
respectfully informs the citizens Of 6taunton and
surrounding country, that he has leased for a
term of years the large Store House recently oc-
cupied by Peck & Cushing, and directly opposite
the Court House, whore he has opened very
large and superior stock of the following
GENUINE Liquors;
Pure Mountain Whiskeys, all grades.
Fine old Apple Brandy.
Genuine Imported French Brandy.
Imported Rum and Gin.
Pure Sherry and Medeila Wines.
Champagne, Claret &c.
Scotch Ale and London Porter, together with
every article usually Aept in first class Liquor
House.
superior assortment Of Tobacco and Segars
always on hand.
The attention of the trade is respectfully in-
vited to the above stock of Superior Liquors,
which will be sold at such prices as to give
entire satisfaction to all
Having had large experience in the Liquor
trade, and possessing superior advantages in the
manufacture ofpure Augusta County Whiskeys,
ually paid for inferior articles.
JAMES J. FOSTER.
Augusta ST., opposite Court House.
staunton Va,
PS Orders from the Country will receive
prompt attention, and goods guaranteed.
april2l-tf
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1872-04-19

It is well-estab lished fact that people
who live much in the sun are usually strong.
er and more healthy than those whose occu.
pations deprive them of sunlight.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1872-04-19

An old farmer in telling young one
how he made money, said "When I woke
up in the morning, instead of rollin' over
for nuther nap, I rolled out and went to
work 49,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1872-04-19

A woman's manners indicate her taste,
temper and feeling, as well as the society to
which she has been accustomed.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1872-04-19
FNEMALE INFIRMARY.-Dr. B. P. REESE,
e with long and successful experience OF
the treatment of

sDISEASES PECULIAR TO FEMALES"
has opened an INFIRMARY where Ladies will
be received for treatment. 1t is useless to men
ton the advantages to be derived from being
under the constant supervision of the Physician,
in many of these cases. Experience has long
since taught, by the evidence of the best physi-
clans as we'll as the Insti utions of this charac-
ter in the large cities, this is the only way of
successful treatment
Patients will be received as members of the
family, having every attention necessary for
their comfort and improv ement. aug4-tf
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1872-04-19

"T The word impossible, is the mother.
tongue Of little souls" said lord Brousham.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1872-04-19
What did he preach about ?"

He who can suppress moments anger
may prevent days Of sorrow.