davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1873-08-16

NEW PUBLICATIONS.
NEW PUBLlCAVIONSs
BRILLIANT NUMBER
UARPER'S
HARPER'S
NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINI
FOR SEPTEMBER. 1879.

Second PapsrJ
q fss ss
Hssass Sa S'f $
n Of hoSe Gss
Ten bhaa asV V2H S2zo usy ybAas A 1sb BfSf SHap
as Dsrt 81 me- saS ses York as5S sS I
pHnFff Hi.ilf clHis FEoTsss. sNEnS WORKSHOP
THE PROTESTANT CEMETERY AT FLORENCE
a sGownngs Tomb
Fl IN effs p1ss
re as Tower s tbs s Sa
cSnossaY tas Sssasr0uSH %R6 onossAY
fastrationsZ Rims q oronsa ay-The oronsny Cross
SiSS. i5:,ssi Tomb At 0''''''
ffiE MI sEisEsSG,s SSsHS 81 CgH S1abESl ASSHsroHs
~ SHsres
ssnss1Ss:s i
saSsa$: TH%%s iiSes
sstty x?s5S slSasRR aassRR''n Cook was wa killed
AsIMPLEToN-A STORY OF THE DAY. By Charlei
THE TWELFTH OF AUGUST.
THE REPUBElcAN MOVEMENT IN EUROPE. 30
nEgeElseT!SSs %i sssi!s nh 81 An t5Rf5 SRD srAorR
ny nYA BLfSbNEss AND ALBREcHr Won aaAErE B,
rHE dhe FsSfTs Fsy Mllia% ndsE 81 si!on IN AMERICA
EDITORS EAsY 0MAiE,
EEB$$$sS EB$$S SSS$E#
for Az &. % s L
shernan's tour in Europe and the East is resumed 40
stannopie. fhere IS Beautifully Illustrated article q
n c S Of wfss s Judge %
SrmSes ans n s nsnseSSs
5 Of hs sdM @
sS
s in aS the Of es n the Ne"
sSs % % hs
Of his experiences with ocullsts. including yerY
TsSf SSe foysr
ss as Gaq
Yorkshire moors Hamilton Bssbsy spirited reylewS
q e liz G @ e
9a tn: With %s Of & the Rsnd s
Rishsrd ReaiG Elizabeth xkers Allen and csI spencer
cra"eh @ and %ooison. and Charles kesde
q Isfns ssE:
Bile resources Of information and amusement
HARpER,s MAGAZINE, WEEKLY, and BAzAR
H3HpsRy 3 Of faer iSF one ySkpkhgs ySsfkp Fl g0@as a
subscriber postage prepaid receipt of siby the pub
HARPHRs HAliRsPpiHsRs MAGAZINE MARPERs. WEEKLY and
m4sFEEs DA1AE fSf Gnf 3y w'
1uEAIFA&ssr ! R9oK y6aS}s s7SsE IN THE WORLD
NO. " FREE; sEsp STAMP.
o Bass S9fcFn HRHsh
COLLEGE LIBRARIANS AND PROFESSORS
" will find the very Books they need at
APPLEToN's Antiquarian, 10 Third St, near Bowery.
fNHEAPEsT SERIES OF BOOKS EVER PUBLISH
" ed-Just received from London, the Cottage Libra
ry IS no. cloth, with Illustrations price 30 cents vot
Sooks Of waich the foo%ns are specimen E'op
Fables Don JUAN Lalla Rookh, Gulyers Travels Ths,L
@ Of Js. oo rssa Hsh s MnGss 9 e
Newgae Calendar Fortune Teller and Dream Book
JOHN PYNE, Bookseller and Importer 100 Nassau 81.
DEBELLIoN RECORD I2 Vols, HALF MOROCCO
s @ cSap%Ser ssS TSsS
JOHN PYNE New and Old Books l0J Nassau street
CEARCH AFTER LOST HEART
BY Leslie Van Rensselaer,.
new novel; good reading for all seasons Large
s% ~ smfS BARpGh ana dG 81
TANO, Union square; and by the American news Co"-
pany
TIE POPULAR SCIENCE MONTHLY.
e. L. YOUMANS. -, ,o 4
No. Contents Of Mo- IL. for September -
l. The Giass-Spongcs BY Rev. Samuel Lockwooos
IL rSs Gsnss%on Of Matter Py gSrnaps paor,dDa rsDllon
" old Continents BY Prof A e, Rsmsay w,u,au,
CroOkea (IlustratedD A., az,
The New York herald., 1873-08-16
S p A | N

~ u'V q
Herald Special Report from Don
Carlos Headquarters In
the Field.
March of the Monarchists To-
ward Arragon.
A Heavy Detachment in Active Motion
and Profitable Military Results.
Hostile Positions Raced and a
Money Impost on Repub-
ican Sympathizers.
Loyalist Appeal for Rein
fOrcementS from Madrid.
The Capture of Berga Reported in
Great Britain.
Cortes' Call for a New and Nu-
merous Army.
Naval Concentration on
the Coast.
The Grew Of the Deerhound Likely To Be
Tried for Piracy.
The New York herald., 1873-08-16
parted he handed around the following stanza to

Oh, Shack Nasty thou hast left us
No more hribes thou wilt steal:
But twas "S Az JAYNE that her reft
On he can all our sorrows heal
Chorus:
Oh, he can all sorrows heal
Oh, he can all our sorrows heal
The New York herald., 1873-08-16
A JERSEY DESPERATE.

ec 'chPer"Iure ior corresponding uaCe
The New York herald., 1873-08-16
LowENsTEIH, THE MURDERER.

oner's jury exonerated Manning.
The New York herald., 1873-08-16

A new novel; good reading for all seasons Large
l2mo beautifully bound and printed Price 81 For SAG
by CUSHING, BARDUA & CO., tA broadway bEhN
TANO, Union square; and by the American news COM
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-10-24

END OF THE CHAMBERS TRIAL AT CHARLES
rowN-The trial Of Capt. Geo. W. Cham
bers, former Provost Marshal Of Stauntoa,
for killing Patrick Hagan at Charlestown,
Jefferson Co., W. Va, closed last week.
Among the counsel for the accused was Hon
G. ] Faulkner. The Charlestown "Spir-
it, says:
The interest manifested, especially to-
wards the close was very great-every avail
able seat and stand in the capacious room
being occupied while the gallery was crowd
ed with ladies-,l brelthlessly attentive.
The jury retired to the jury room, but being
unable to agree, were remanded to their
room at the Carter House. and were kept
in close GUST dy, not permitted to communi.
cate with any one. On Tuesday afternoon
a verdict of involuntary manslaughter was
rendered the punishment fixed at imprison-
ment in the county jaillfor one year and
fine of 5000 imposed Tho jury was then
discharged. On Friday morning Captain
Chambers was brought 10 the Bar of the
Court and sentenced bysJudge Allen to ons
year s imprisonment in the, county jail and
5000 fine and the cost Of tbe trial He was
then remanded to prison. Il b. y erh
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-10-24

Rev DIR. MUNaHY. We haye been in :
formed, and our information comes from a
very reliable source that Rev Dr. Munsey
whose reported unfortunate mental condition
has been alluded to in our columns, appear
ed before the Holston Conference of the NJ .
E. Church. South, in session at Marion last
week, and having satisfied the conference Of
his restoration to health and perfect capa-
bility for the discharge of ministerial duties
he was requested to preach in that pace on
Sunday evening. He complied with the re-
quest, and delivered en- able and impressive
sermon to very large audience. This in.
telligence is very gratifying to us, and we
feel confident it will be gladly received BY
the many friends of this able divine, wher-
ever his name and eminent .seryices in the
Christian Ministry are -Lyachburg
Vsaysnsa.. III.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-10-24

FATAL ACCIDENT. "A fatal accident oc.
CURED near Winchester, Va, on Tuesday
Of last week by which one esteemed lady lost
her life and another was badly injured -
The Winchester Chimes gives the follow
ing account of it:
On last Tuesday, about four o'clock in
the afternoon, Mrs. Harriet Stump, lady
residing in town. started in spring wagon,
accompanied by Miss Fannie Whissen, q
young lady, as driver, to visit friend, liv-
ing some six miles west of town. They had
gotten as far as the residence of Mr. E. NJ.
Tidball on the northwest road, when anoth-
er spring wagon, driven by Mr.. Clowser,
came laundering behind them. The young
lady drove out Of the road, but from some
circumstances, Clowser's wagon ran into
them, throwing them both violently upon
the ground. Both being seriously injured,
mrn was dispatched for Dr. Godfrey Mil
Ter who soon arrived at the scene of disas-
ter. By this time the father Of the young
lady, John Whissen. who happened to be
coming from town with his wagon, whittier
he had been purchasing supplies, came up
to find Mrs. Stump in dying condition,
and insensible. Under the circumstances,
it was thought best to remove her to Win.
chester and she was placed in DR., Miller 5
buggy and conveyed to her residence in town.
Although assiduously cared for she died about
3 o'clock on Wednesday morning Her
death was caused, it is thought, from inju-
RIGS. the conclusion being SO powerful. =
There was no bruise on her person. Mrs.
Stump was about IS years of age and very
estimable lady, respected by all who know
her. She was the mother law Of Colec.
tor Larue, Of this place. Mr. Whissen, not
supposing that his daughter was SO bsdly
injured, attempted to carry her home, but
upon arriving at Bayliss' tavern, about four
miles from Winshester, was COMPEL 10
abandon bis purpose. She was carried into
the house, and when last heard from, hopes
were entertained Of her recovery.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-10-24
THE PARTY OF GOOD FEEL.
~. ING."

What our people may expect. should the
Radicals carry the next Legislature. was
clearly set forth in the State Journal Of
March, 1878, when the Legislature elected
the county judges. AID fixei the next meet
ing Of that body for the first of January
next Here is what it said:
nWe can assure them (he 'Conservatives)
beforehand that ii the Republican party car.
res this State in the November election the
general assembly will convene on the first
Wednesday in December, and compel the
attendance Of those who purpos"ly remain
away, in spite of all these wisps of straw by
which one legislative body seeks to tie down
anothnr'
There you have ii; A Radical Legislature
would assemble, and elect your county judges
for you And what sort of men would they
be. Let no man think this election doesn t
come home to bin 1t is the most impor.
tant thing that any man can think OF for the
next week f..l.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-10-24
BY TELEGRAPH
al kilograms to the Staunton Vim dicator.
The YezEOW EeTAr.

The yellow Fever.
New York, Oct. 23d-A dispatch from
ShFev eport, La, says there has beer no
change in the epidemic in tho last "a hours
A few new cases are reported in and one of
town. The fever at Marshall, Texas is
very bad and Is per cent Of those attacked
die
Tlae Money Sarimgency.
New YoRK, Oct. 23.-Mr. Williams,
President OF the Metropolitan National Bank
has received letter from President Grant
expressing his earnest desire to do all in his
power to relieve the money pressure
Commercial.
New York, Oct. 23d.-Flour quiet and
unchanged wheat steady; corn quiet.
BALTIMORE, Oct. 22d-Flour active at
unchanged prices Wheat steady ; corn
6rmer. whies--Southern, 75a7o oats firm
Southern 50a5lc; rye steady at 80aS8o.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-10-24
NOT FIG HTING AGAINST WHITE
MEN.

In his brief speech at the Virginia Hotel,
Wednesaa, night, Col. Holiday bit plumb
the feeling that pervades the popular heart
among the white people in Virginia, when
he said that the contest in November WAS
more important 20 Us than any battle during
the war, for then, said be, we were fighting
Anelo.Sax4ns. and nov we are fghting the
negro for supremacy-for the right Of local
self government. That is the true issue in
this campaign. It is struggle of the white
people to maintain supremacy againsta SOLID
Ignorant negro combination. II our oppo-
nents ere::intelligent white men there would
be none of the hatred and contempt for them
which is felt now. t
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-10-24
COD BEARD TO SPEAK IN STA UN
TON

Col. O. T. Beard the Republican orator,
who doesn't pretend to be q Conservative,
but who is stumping the State against the
negro ticket, will address the people here on
Monday evening next, and our county
friends who come court day will do we'll to
wait and hear him He is reported to be
the finest speaker that has made his appear
ance this campaign and BY all odds, tho most
popular one.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-10-24

A SINGULAR Co1No1DEHca- The death
of Rev Francis Bowman, OF Augusta Co.,
Va, at Memphis Tenn, Of yellow fever has
been published He had had the cholera
when it was an epidemic there, few months
ago, but had remained at his post and when
the fever broke out was an active worker
for the sick 1t was in returning from the
bedside of one of his flock dying of fever,
that he was attacked A brother minister
was with him in his last moments, and to
him he expressed his perfect willingness to
90 and the trust that his wife and little ones
would be cared for. The Memphis "Pres
by tsriap' relates the following remarkable
coincidence at his funeral a4
Bro her Bowman died op Monday morn.
ing, and the hour of 101 O'Clock on Tuesday
morning was appointed for the funeral serv
ices 1t was at first thought beat to have
the services in the church. Of which he was
pastor but after further deliberation, it
was deemed best to have only short service
at the grave, and defer the memorial service
until the congregation, now scattered by the
fever, could return to she city 4 This plan
was agreed upon, an tson Tuesday at l01 a.
m. number of the ministers Of the city
and the friends Of the dead, met around the
grave to lay away the corpse of our beloved
brother se54 h
AT the very hour appointed for the serv
ices, and while the friends were around the
grave, from some mysterious and uuaccoun-
table cause the whole ceiling of the church,
10 which it had been first determined to hold
the services, with all The upholding tmbsrs,
except a small portion over the pulpit, fell
with terrible crash upon tho floor beneath
Just where the congregation would have been
gathered, if the frat plan relative to the ser.
vices had not been changed. 1t is fearful
to look upon the crushed pews and the holes
broken through the aoor itself. and think Of
the terrible calamity which would have re-
suited if the services had not been postpon-
ed Scores and perhaps hundreds Of lives
would have been sacrificed and a much
deeper shade Of gloom would have oyershad'
owed our stricken city. Surely our First |
church is soreIy afflicted Its beloved pas |
tor laid in the grave, and it's beautiful house
Of worship 10 ruins in one short hour
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-10-24
New Advertisements.
|~-~(@~~~(~~~-N~~N~-~~~ ~
IOMMISSl ONERS SALE
" OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTAT TIE!


COMMISSIONER SALE
" OF VALUABLE
r AL ESTA TIE!
NEAR MT. SIDNEY, AUGUSTA CO., VA.
In pursuance of decree of the Circuit Court
of Augusta county, in the pending chancery
cause of Moorman's admir-, &C., vs.. Harris
admir- r, &C., rendered at the June term, 1873,
the undersigned as commissioners appointed for
the purpose, will sell at public auction, in the
village Of Mt. Sidney, Augusta county, Va,
about the hour of IL o'clock NJ,
ON tn 2e THE OF NOVEMBER, 1878,
Two Valuable Tracts Or Parcels of
T. ess LAND,
belonging to the estate of the late Dr. Clement
R. Harris, situate in the immediate vicinity of
the above-named village of Mt. Sidney One of
said tracts contains 40 ACRES, 8 Foods and
Poles, and the other contains siq
ABOUT 35 ACRES,
and adjoins this property of Dr. William B.
Crawford
These lands will be pointed out to any persons
desirous of purchasing by DR. VIM. B. Crawford,
who resides near them any time before the SALE
TERMS Enough cash in hand to defray costs
of suit and the sale said expenses to be divided
equltably between the two tracts and the resi-
due in three equal annual instalments, with in
terest from the day sale, the purchasers Civ.
ing bonds with approved personal security for
deferred instalments, and the title retained as
ultimate security
H. NJ. BELL,
Id. la THOS. C. ELDER,
noto "a
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-10-24
ELECTION TICKETS.

We are prepared to print election tickets
and the clubs in the various parts of the
county, should see that they are done at once
See that the full name of the candidates with.
out any title are on the ticket Got your
tickets in time to distribute them before cleo
tion dav
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-10-24

Hon. A. FL. FL. Stuart made a speeeh in
Richmond Wednesday night to large au-
dience. He advocated colonizing the ne
groes in st. Domingo. The negroes would
hardly agree to it, and the constitution
forbids ''colonizing'' any man if he don't
like it.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-10-24
Land Sales.

VALUABLE LAND FOR sALE.-As sur
" viving Executor of John Churchman.
decd, | offer at private sale, a fine FARM
about four and half miles from Staunton'
on the Cross Keys Road, containing I2S
Acres, adjoining Cochran, Gilkeson, Paris
and others Mill Creek runs through it and
affords SUN sulaci selp power for machlnery has
fine Springs, Dwelling House, Barn and other
houses, and about thirty acres of timber. and
is admirably adapted for fruit grape and
market garden. efss
will show the premises to any one desiring
to purchase.
TERMS LIBERAL. - e.
JOHN S. CHURCHMAN,
lep14-tr Executor.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-10-24
MISCELLANEOUS.


On Friday night last, the Cons ervative
Convention Of Richmond city nominated the
following nominees for the House Of Dele.
gates Judge Robt. Ould. Jas. Fl Dooley
Gen. JAS. R. Anderson, Col. VIM. S. Gil
man and VIM. Lovenstein
w. W. Walker, of Westmoreland, is an.
nounced to speak to the people of Staun ton,
Oct. 30th and Lexington Dot. 28th.
The Conservatives Of Buckingha have
nominated DR. Thos L. Bondurant as
candidate for the House Of Delegates.
The Radicals Of Richmond have nomina-
ted Jno. Harmer Gilmer and four other
white men for the Legislature.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-10-24

| EDUBLlC SALE OF " ALUABLE
Il CITY PROPERTY.
BY virtue of decree rendered in the cause o.
Reed VS.. Derrick, in the Hastings Court for the
city of Stanton, at its October term, 1873, We
will proceed TO sell, in front of the Courthouse
ON SATURDAY, 14th of NOVEMBER, 1873
at $50 m.,, the
HOUSE AND LOT.
| in the Western part of the city, built by W. B.
Derrick, The house is new, commodious and
well built. The lot is lat feet long, with q
frontage of rs it.. and Will be sold by plat to
be exhibited on day of sale.
TERMS Enough in hand to pay costs of suit
and sale, balance iu bonds with approved secu.
| rity, at one, two and three years, bearing in
terest from day OF sale, and title held as ulti-
mate security.
NJ F. WHITE,
S. TRAVERS PHILLIPS,
oct 2H-3t Commr's
I AND FOR SALE.--Under & Decree of the
~ Circuit Court of Augusta county. in the
cause OF Points VS.. Enser, &C., will, in front of
the courthouse in Stanton,
On Monday, 24h day of November. 1873,
sell to the highest bidder at public sale. a par
eel of land in possession of John F. Parish, CON
tanning
ABOUT 40 ACRES
near the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad. about
three miles from Staunton, near Rennolds, Pow.
ell and others. 1t has on it
A COMFORTABLE DWELLING,
and is otherwise improved.
TEBMs-Costa in hand, balance in six, eiQh-
teen and thirty months, equal instalments, bear
ing interest, purchaser to give bonds with sutfi
Gent security and title to be retained as further
security. N. K. TROUT,
Oct 24-4t.a "a u I'll u ~ e { Comm,r
GUNDRIES!- London Pickles, imported,
- Worcester Sauce {"
Queen Olives, I"
Desicated Cocoanut,
Bakers Chocolate, a,aa
Cox's Gelatne, "a eQ
Olive Gil, Pure and Imported,
Breakfast Hominy and Cracker Dust.
Oct % R. T. FOSTER& co |
NOTICE To COAL CONSUMERS.
| am prepared to furnish best Kanawha Coal !
by car load, at reasonable rates. s.ss
z Oct 24-at W. A. BURKE, Agent.
ENOR SALE. The good will, Stock and Fix
u lures OF a good paying business, for sale at +
a reasonable price. Good reason given Good
chance for young man with small capital
Apply to E. M. GUSHING,
Oct 24-3t% g..F Auctioneer.
4 CHARLOTTESVILLE and Winchester CASH
~ meres for Men and boys, just received by
Oct "a W. H WELLER'S.
BLANKETS, very cheap at
- Oct "a W. H. WELLER's.
EHOR CHEAPEST FURS go to
IT Oct "a W. 3. WELLER'S.
Marseilles Counterpanes, very cheap.
W. augl. W. Fl. WELLER. +
E0 CANVASS HAMS of a very supe 70
w quality &, T. FOSTER & 90
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-10-24

pieces as soon as they come to light. Read
the following @
Extract from the journal Of the House of Dele
gates, Wednesday, March 10, 1873 evening
session-page 1891
The special order was the bill for the lease
Of the penitentiary. -et9t
s.The bill SENATE bill No. 49, was or.
dered to its third reading.
"Mr J. Thompson Brown moved re-
consideration Of the vote by which the bill
was ordered to its third reading, which was
agreed to.
s'The bill was further amended.
s'Mr Gopton moved to amend the bill
by adding as an indeg endent section. to come
in after the third section. the following =
!. ono provision Of this act shall be SO con-
strued as to authorize the said lessees to
hire out any Of said convicts for the purpo-e
Of learning or working at the stone cutting,
shoemaking, pudding, mailing, rolling car.
pentering, moulding, bricklaying or any
other mechanical trade, outside OF the peni-
Tertiary but when the lessees she'll lire
out convicts as authorized under this act,
said conviets shall only be hired to perform
common laborers' work which was reject
ed.
'On motion of Mr.. Lovenstein, the vote
was recorded
By reference to the journa! yoa will find
that Mr.. Ranasde1 uoted againstdae amend
nent Every Republican IN the House but
two-Messrs Norton, Of York, and Southall
Of Nottoway-voted against il. g.s
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-10-24

THE IMPORTANCE OF SINGLE VOTE.
The following timely suggestions are con
tanned in the Lynchburg "News'
In communication which appeared in
the columns of the News" dated the 10th
inst, under the caption, "the Importance of
single VOTE" the writer cited the result of
two elections to substantiate this fact by af-
6rming that the Hon. Thos S. Bocook was
elected to Congress in the Lynchburg Dis
trict over his competitor, Mr.. Henry P IL
wing, by four votes whilst DR.. E Fl. Mar
rell was elected to the City Council over his
competitor, Mr.. Jas. NJ Cochran by sin
gle vote at the Municipal election held in
May last. The Importance Of great vigil
lance in the approaching election cannot be
questioned AT tho same time it may not
be improper TO caution voters general? be-
fore depositing their ballosa, to insoribe upon
their tickets the name of the can
diaates in full, di>carding all profess
sional titles, otherwise many votes will
be thrown out, and on this account
DR.. E. II. Murrell only defeated bis com.
peiitoT, Mr. Jas. NJ. Cochran, by single
vote at the late Municipal Election.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-10-24
POLITICAL.
WHAT THE RADICALS WOULD DO WITH THE
VIRGINIA SCHOOL FUND.

WHAT THE RADICALS WOULD DO WITH THE
VIRGINIA SCHOOL FUND,
DR.. Barnabus Sears, the agent Of the Pea
body fund, is Republican Of the straightest
sect, and a personal friend Of President
Grant, and apart from the high character Of
the man, there are reasons why he would
not make an incorrect statement for politi-
cal purposes. At its last session, the South
Carolina Legislature appropriated over
100000 for educational purposes, and Dr.
Sears in his report to the trustees, tells the
rest of the story in one significant sentence !:
"Not one dollar of this amount has been re.
ceived from the treasury, and the result has
been that nearly all the public schools have
been closed" In Arkansas, education has
been betrayed by its protested friends SO that
at one time all the schools in the State were
obliged to be closed, because the friends Of
education" pocketed all the funds which
were intended for the support of the public
schools. In Georgia the educational system
has fallen among the Radical thieves who
have not only stolen the whole school fund,
but have created an educational debt Of three
hundred thousand dollars. In Alabama too
education has Jared no better .'but has been
wounded in the house Of its friends" And
yet, with all these warning examples before
our eyes, Rsdicalism asks us to give it trial
in Virginia.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-10-24

GTOLEN:-Stolen from the subscriber near
~ Greenvlile, Augusta county Virginia, on
Saturday, the 18th instant
A BLACK MARE,
years old, and about Is hands high, with slim
name and tail. -
No marks recolected, except the hair worn off
on both sides, by Buggy harness.
This animal had no shoes upon her hind feet
when stolen, walks well and works finely any
where. She carries up well and is roughly
made.
A reward of $40 will be given for any infor-
nation that will lead to her recovery, &c.
JACOB BAKER,
Oct 24-lt Greenville, Va.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-10-24
COLGATE'S

F4HILY fspToILgr SOAP,
ALI. hAUNJRY NEs;ESSARIES. '-'~
BEST WOODEN AND WILLOW WARE,
WANTED!
500 bushels of choice aud oest dried Apples
and Peaches. Highest cash price paid.