davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-03-20
ID PRESS
THURSDAY MORNING. MAR. 20. 1s7e
Gossip and Gleaninys.

Continual cold feet are cause of divorce
n Indiana
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-03-20
L. B. BENNETT,
Counsellor at Law.
NO. 4 EXCHANGE STREET,
PORTLAND. ME.
{opf
F. & C. B. NASH,
NO. I72 AND I7A FORE STREET,

: PORTLAND, MAINE,
Having been appointed Agents for one of the
argest Lead Manufactures in New England are
ow prepared to offer Sheet Lead and Lead Pipe to
the trade at Boston prices. de28tf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-03-20
REAL ESTATE.

FOR SALE-A $4,000 Farm for
$5OOO!! Situated i'm Cumberland
an Maine Central Railroads.
Address, enclosing return stamp,
GEO. R. DAVIS & CO., Portland,
Me.
feb20 4w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-03-20

Is it not in philosophy as in love? The
more we have of it and the less we talk about
it the better.-LandOr.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-03-20

Etruscan cloth is new dress material
woven from linen thread.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-03-20
Cord Wood Choppers Wanted.
GOOD CHANCE-sl PER CORI

GfASH every Saturday. Good boarding places near
~ and chance to camp out. Fare laid on railroad.
Also Teams wanted to haul out wood.
Refers to w. H. Turner, Supt. P. g. X. R R., Port
land. b. @. JORDAN,
feb15dtf Bar Mills.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-03-20

Wanted.
"A N APOTHECARY CLERK, one that has nad
"A two or three years experience. Address APoth-
ecary, P. O. Box 1857 Portland. marIO"lW
Wanted. first-class canvassers for A66otts LVe
of Nano,eou nj. Ne,o Editiou with accounts OF the
Prussian War and the last hours of the Emperor;
making an elegant octave of 700 pages. The times
and the theme renders it the most popular work of
the day. Exclusive territory with no competition.
B. b. RUSSELL, Publisher, Boston, Mass.
mch10 d1wSSw3w11
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-03-20
For Sale.

"OUSE No. As Melbourne Street, head of North
III Street; said house is of the best locations
on the street. fine neighbourhood; consists of two
story frame house and ell contains IL rooms, con-
venient for two families or noe seven years old, two
reasonabl price within thirty days.
For particulars inquire at WM. X. MEALS, 327
Congress Street, Portland. mar17d1m
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-03-20

Brides now have their robes made OF two
different materials, the back OF satin and the
front of velvet. French, they say.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-03-20
A FIRST CLASS. NEWSPAPER.
Portland Publishing Co.

Portland, Dec. 25th, 1873.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-03-20
WRmfAA.

A PLEASANT room on Spring St., or vicinity,
N furnished or unfurnshed. Without board.
jan10tt Address BOX 1886.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-03-20

A "reg'lar built" vampire came on hoard
the steamship Nevada, somewhere on the Pa
cifc, and daring sailor basged him. He is
said 10 resemble pterodactyl, but that is
rather indeinite,as no pterodactyls have been
observed about here for several seasons. 1t is
more satisfactory to learn that it closely re-
sembles black-and-tan terrier dog, with
wings stretching three or four feet from tip to
tip, and teeth half an inch long, with the use
of which it seemed quite familiar. 1t resent
ed all attempts At familiarity, and is supposed
to be full-rigged vampire, of the species that
put man to sleep with their wings and then
suck his hearts blood.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-03-20

Furniture and House Furnishing Goods.
BENZ. ADAMS, cor. Exchange and Fed
eral Streets.
HOOPER & EATON, Old Post Once,
Exchange Street.
L. #. HOYT, No. II Preble Street. Up.
holstering done to order.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-03-20

An absent-minded man who went for a
square meal was absurd enough to call for
three rounds of toast.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-03-20

1t is curious fact, remarks an exchange,
that the early English kings used to lie in
state after death. 1t is even more curious
than the fact that later Christian statesmen
can't wait until death, but lie in Congress,
and out of it, upoL the slightest provoca-
tion
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1873-02-18
American Eagle Cigar |

which is meeting with 30 much faror. Can and
zee them, on Water street, tlrena. "a
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1873-02-18
Trust.

RtASLs
Though tang ed hard lire's kno. may be,
And wearily we rue il,
The silent touch of Father Time
Some day will sure undo IL,
Then, darling, wait;
Nothing is loto
In the light that shines forever.
We faint ut heart, a friend is gone;
We weep, for grave is filling;
We tremb!e at sorrow on every side,
At the Iayriad ways of killing;
Yct, after all,
If sparrow fall,
Our Lord leepeth count forever.
He leepeth count. We come, we 60,
We speculate, toll and faltcr;
But the measure to each, Of veal or woc
God only can give or alter.
Then why not say,
From day to day,
"Thy wiz be do4e forever!"
Why rot take LIE with cheerful Lluat,
With faith in the strength Of weakness
Doing the best VIC can to walk
Win courage, yet with meekness.
Lift the face
10 catch Go1s grace,
That lights the soul forever!
Forever and ever, my darling, yes,
Goodness and love are undying;
Only the troubles and cares of earth
Are sure in tho end to 80 Hying.
Ilceting as bubbles
Are cares and troubles,
And snow is n spiite that tricks us ever
Til il floats and is LOST in the vast Forever.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1873-02-18
nay Midnight Peril.

Wy NsssHsssh1 StsIs
The night of the 18th Of October
shall ever forget its pitchy
darkness, the roar of the autumnal
winds through the lonely forest,
and the incessant down-pour of the
rains
"This comes Of short OUTS I
muttered petulantly to myself, as !
ploddcd along, keeping close to the
trunks Of the trees to avoid the
deep ravine, through which I could
hear the roar of the turbulent
stream forty or fifty feet below.
My blood ran cold as I thought
what might be the possible consc
quences of misstep or move in
the wrong direction. Why had I
not been contentcd to keep in the
right road!
Hold on. Was that light, or
are my eyes playing mo false!
/ stopped, holding on to the low,
resinous boughs Of u hcmlock that
grew on the edge of the bank for
it actually seemed as if the wind
would seize ine bodily and hurl nae
down the precipitous descent.
1t was light--thanlS Providence
--and ignis fatus to lure Inc on to
destruction and death.
"IIalloo-o-o !"
Ny voice rang through the woods
like q clarion. | plunged onward
through tangled vines, dense briers,
and rocky banks, until, gradually
nearing, | could perceive q figure
wrapped in an oil-cloth cape or
cloak, carrying lantern. AS the
dim light fell upon his face, l al
most rccoilcd. Would not solitude
in the woods be preferable to the
co,rnorioneb;n of tbis u.itborod
,vrin1,,od ord rrOn, d.. ;4moato,
I,te 70 rocodo now
"What's wanting" he snarled,
with n neculiar motion of tbe rns
that seemed to leave his yellow
teeth all bare,
.I am last !, tbo uoads oo, v,,,
direct mc 70 r stot;on %
.e;os. p s+o,;o, l. +uo,ro
n;lcs from boroo
.er,roi,.o ,,;ioo,
1stooa oahost
..yosy
&C., 49,, 81, oe -.
T oo,,I5 otto;n e., 49, -. ,,
uNrsy
uyvhouo 80 -. >,
oI,o nnou,,s do,,n ,' a. ,,,o,,,.
'''' 'l"'''
.Ts - = to,.o,,, ?,
uNy
..1,r,, n, IL.
.;.,t, Taa,,,3 a~,. a.. ii,
1J: - s,aa.,. o. IL
s4r,,,,s etood ,,o,.oo,od onoo ,noro
CT p,,oss eli do ston ,horo y
ar - g.. 60, -. >,
NJ. -. o1,o,,t L.,s ILL.,,
urhon - &C r,o,,o hos,n o,a
reach IL 7 am droncbod 70 tho
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1873-02-18

A Louisville man who had only
been acquainted with his girl two
nights, attempted to kiss her at the
gate. In his dying deposition he
told the doctor that just as he kiss
ed her the earth slid out from un-
der his feet, aud his soul went out
of his mouth, while bis head touch
ed stars. Later dispatches show
that what allied him was the old
mans boot.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1873-02-18

make haste"
SO / was conducted up q step
adder that stood in o corner of the
room, into an apartment ceiled with
5loping beams and ventilated by one
small window, where a cot bead
stead, crowded close against tho
board partition, and pine table,
with two chairs, formed the sole at
tempts at furniture.
The woman set tho light-:n oil
lamp--on the table.
. Anything more 1 can get you,
sir ?"
"Nothing, thank you"
81 hope you'll sleep well, sir.
When shall call you p
"At four in the morning, if you
please. l must walk over to R
station in time for the seven o'clock
express"
"I'll be sure to call you, sir"
She withdrew, leaving me alone
in the gloomy little apartment, l
sat down and looked around me
with no very agreeable sensation.
81 will sit down and write 10
Alice" l thought, "that will soothc
my nerves and quiet me perhaps"
l descended the ladder. The fire
still glowed rcdly on the stone be-
meath my companion and the
woman sat beside it, talking in q
low tone, and the third person sat
at the table, eating-a short, stout,
villainous looking man, in red
flannel shirt and muddy trowscrs.
| asked for writing materials and
returned to my room to write to
my wife.
MY darling Alice
l paused and laid down my pen
as | concluded the words, half
to think what she would
say could she know Of my strange
quarters.
Not until both sheets were COW
cred did l lay aside my pen and
prepard for slumbcr. AS l folded
my paper, l happened to glance to-
wards my couch.
Was it the CLEAN of human eye
observing mo through the board
partition I? or was it but my own
fancy. There was q crack there,
but only black darlKnese beyond /;
yet I could have sworn that some
thing had sparkled balefully at me.
l took out my watch-it was only
one o'clock. 1t was scarcely worth
while for me to undress for three
hours slepp; l would lie down in
ny clothes and snatch what sleep l
'ould. So, placing my valice close
% my bed, and barricading the
ockless door with two chairs, / ex-
inguished the light and lay down.
At first / was very wakeful, but
gradually a slow drowisness seem
d to steal over me like q misty
mantle, until all of q sudden, some
tartling electric thrill coursed
through my veins, and sat up, ex-
:ited and trembling.
A luminous softness seemed to
glow through the room-no light of
he moon or stars was ever so pen
'trating-and by the little window
saw Alice, my wife, dressed in
loating garments of white, with
Ter long golden hair knotted back
~ blue ribbon. Appearantly
he was beckoning to me with out
tretched hands, and eyes full of
Wild, anxious tenderness.
! sprang to my feet and rushed
oward her, but as ] reached the
window, the fair apparition seemed
o vanish into the stormy darkness,
nd / was left alone. Al the self
anne instant the sharp report of a
,istol sounded could now see
he jagged stream of fire above the
'illow-straight, straight through
he very spot where ten seconds
incc my head had lains y
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1873-02-18
Fletcher H0use,

This Hotel Is one of the largest and finest in the
state is situated tho lake shore, with delight
ful vicw and rc.i cshin- breeze AMI those wLo are
losiruus OF using the wonderful Magnetic Water
Tor the benefit of thcir heaitl viii tina Che lOca-
passed.
Water ia forced to every story, and tle house is
hlltcd hy pas.
suits or single rooms can be secured in advance
by addressing
81 W. s.. BOON & CO., Props
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1873-02-18
Frederic Denny-Larke,

County Clcrl OF Pr7sque Isle County. Oaice ut
Rogers city, Mich.
Particular attention given to procuring GoYcrn-
mont and state HunCs,cads. Finest selections of
agricultural land for sale for cash. easy terms.
Corrected pats received every fortnighJ. Pay
uscut of ttycs punctually attended % On receipt
,,f a d.s,,dut.ops
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1873-02-18
WILLIAM McMASTER

DraIcr IN, ami Manuflcturer OF
boots, Shoes, Eyar.tesses, Trunks, &c.
Has u stock on haul, CONSISTING Of Wagon, EX-
press Hugey and Lumber Harnesses, collars,
Saddles, Brides Whips, Horse Blankets, Buggy
Cushions anl Mas. Custom made French talf
aud Kip Boots aud Shoes. BOYS Boots md gem
crd stoss of everything pertaining to tho leather
trade. Mr. NJ. can now be found n. his now sore,
On liyesstreut, wheri lie viii be pleased TO soo
his friends ~
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1873-02-18
HOLLAND az ZONN

Having formed co-rartncrship for the purpose
OF carrying on the Cigar aud Tobacco business,
would announce 10 the citizens of Alpena that
they are prepared 10 furnish the best brands Of
cigars at Wholesale and retail CHEAPER than
they cnn bc obtained elsewhere. They are manu-
featuring, among Others the celebrated
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1873-02-18
TXOKAS IL HINT.

Inspector, and Commission dealcr in Lumber,
Iatl, ;rnd Shingles. Particular attention given TO
the inspection and shipping of lumber, Ordcra
solicited for the purchase OF lumber, lHth and
shingles, Alpcna, Mich.
REFERENCES. 5. II, sheldon 6 Co., Woois,
Perry & Co., Rust & King, Cleveland; Wclbridgo,
Thomas g. Coz Seas. & Holland, T.. Curtis & Co.,
Toledo; Eli,ha Eldrcd, Ncars, Bates 4 Co., kc-
ley. Wood tv Co., Ifilgrd, Pierce 81 Co., Avery,
ltmphy * Co., Blanchard q Horland Chicago !;
Lea * Moss, Il. Il. Hubbard n CO., Peter Gi'cLcr
q Co., Sanduslty d. Whitney, IN, Wm. l.. War
,inor, Detroit; L. Harrington, +. Luce & Co,
Car pbcll & Potter, \. Il. Fletcher n Co, I. w.
Ci,o'tst, Eokcits * Du tcrtieid, Alpcna; Mixer
u smith, Buflalo. ~
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1873-02-18

Where they are prepared to do all manner of wcrl
in their line with neatness and style. o.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-09-19
THE 29TH or SEP TENDER.

There will be grand gathering of the
people of the mountains, in Staunton, on the
2oth Of September, and it will be day all
Of us will remember. 1t will be the gather
ing together of the white people of old Au
gusta to hear their chosen CHAMPIONSHIP bea'
Radicalism exposed, and its horrors wildly
set forth. KEMpER and WITHERs are both
to be here and there will be rare time
More Conservative meetings have been held
in week in the State than were held during
the whole Of the Greeley campaign, more
rousing enthusiastic meetings, more clubs
have been formed, including half dozen in
this county alone, by an hundred fold, than
were organized in the whole of that lifeless
struggle there is enthusiasm everywhere
The enemy see it, and Care stretching out
their hands to Washington for help, actual
ly putting on the collar Of the Washington
"Republican" in their extremity-in the
abiectness Of their fear and servility. They
are on the run. Lets see that they are not
allowed to rally. Let's have rousing old
time on the goth that shall dismay the mon.
grel party that opposes us. In East Vir-
ginia they are looking to us. Let US see
that they are nordisappointed. Wewant
"Banner County, out Of old Augusta
We want her IN the lead
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-09-19
THE. IMPORTANCE or REGIS
TRATION.

1t is Of the first and last Importance that
thesswhite people of Virginia should see that
they are registered in time to vote for the
State election. In the county ten days be-
fore the election. the registrar sits one
day only to amend and correct the list and
In towns Of over 1000 inhabitants, the reg
istrar sits three days, but at any dag pre-
vious to the ten days. any voter who applies
to the registrar shall be registered, if quail
ied-that is, to-day or tomorrow or any
day before ten days previous to the election.
So also is it the duty Of the registrar at any
time to give voter who has changed his
place of residence, a certificate, if be applies
in person or in writing. A residence of only
three months in a city, county or town, is
sufficient to entitle qualified voter to vote
there. The registration books are in pos
sessisn Of the registrars all the year round,
and be is bound to register any voter or
give him certificate any day in the year
he may ask it. Let every man see that his
neighbor as well as himself, is registered,
and let the clubs do their duty in this mat
ter.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-09-19
BY TELEGRAPH
Especial kilograms TO the Stanton Vim dictator
Suspension OfJay COOkrN Co.

Suspension 'OfJay CookrtG Co.
PH1LADEtPTa a, Sept 1S.-Jay Cooke g.
Co. have suspe' lded. In card this eve D.
ing, they say. 'We regret to be obliged to
announce that owing to unexpected e.
mands on US, our Office has been obliged to
suspend payment. In few days we W Ill
be able to present statements of our affa irs
to our creditors until which time we 2 six
for their patient consideration. We belle I'VE
our assets to be largely in excess of onr
liabilities
New YORK, Sept. 1S-J.ay Go oke & ~.
here announce their susp ensor. in cou ise-
quence of large advances mad to S, lst ain
their Philadelphia house and large DIR ain
upon their own deposits. It is hoped. rhe
suspension will be ouly temp ,orary.
CONNER ciaL.
New YORK, Sept. 13.-F lour a shade
frmer. wheata 1ca2c etter Corn better
without decided change.
BALTIMORE, Sept. 12.-Flt ,ur &C tive and
steady Wheat firm and .ctive white,
choice $1.S0; fair to prime SIG 5aS1.75;
choice amber $1.7Sa$1,80. Good to prime
red $1.65; common to fair Il CO.
Corn. white, Southern firm =at 7s, /: yellow
Southern, dull at SIC. Oats active. South
ern 45a47. Rye in good dem and at S5a-
goo. Hay unchanged.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-09-19

Legislative nominations 10 Petersburg, are
ex.conpressman Charles Fl. Porter about the
worst hated man by the whites OF East Vlr'
GINA and Peter K. Jones, the former negro |
member from Greensville.
Franklin Stearns, the former ''True Re.
publican" Of Richmond, was on the platform
at Hughes meeting there the other night
and endorsed heartily the Radical noml-
nees.
The Conservatives Of Hanover have NOM
mated W. R. Vim and R. E. Gardner for
the House
When Kemper entered Tazewell G. H.,
there was brass band playing Hail to the
Chief" A large number Of ladies attended
the meeting. Terry, Williams and Freder-
,ck all spoke They are certainly having
a rousing time all through the southwest.
The Richmond correspondent of the Bal
timore "Sun" says Gov Walker, A. FL H.
Stuart, r. NJ 7. Hunter and Robt- Ould
are" talked of for Senator Lewis succ essor
Senator johnson of Va, is about taking
the stump for Kemper.
The Conservative troubles IN Orange have
been settled by W. R. Taliaferro withdraw
ing in favor Of DR.. David Pannill, who now
runs for the House against his brother Geo.
Pannill, the Radical candidate.
Thos. Stanhope Flournoy has been nom
mated for the Senate by the, Conservatives
Of the Pittsylvania district
In Rockbridge, the Conservatives have
nominated JAS D. Morrison, former editor
Of the Lexington "Citizen," and Chas. A,
Armentrout for the House, D. E Moore for
Commonwealth Attorney and J. D. An.
derson for Treasurer.
Judge Edmonsou, Of Rockbridge;, replief
to the circular of the Republican Executiy
Committee, that the law contev or plates tt
appointment of one ELECTION Judge fro
each political. party at the April term
the Court and he made his. appointment
last April and shan't MAXI any more Of al
kind or party till next 4 4pril term.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-09-19


'ODD Fellowship IN VIRGINIA. The
Grand Lodge Of the United States of Oda
Fellows is 10 session Baltimore. The
order in Virginis is reported in good con-
dition by Grano Secretary William J.
i Hiddick, the members moving slowly but
gu rely. The encampn 'ont branch is report
ed a prosperous, growing and healthy
state. With 40 lodges and 1900 mem
bers in good standing, 352 brothers were
relieved at cost Of $5,35s So, and 81
widowed families were relieved az cost of
s1,476.49; paid for education Of orphans
$247 81 !; for bury Jog the dead 81 ,4S9. 90;
making total relief Of $s,572. 2S, whilst
the receipts were 81. 2.oeS 80. VITA II
sncampments and GA members IN COCOA
standing. Ga members were relieved at a
cost Of 1927, and wide med families re-
ieved for s196. maid for hurying the dead
S138.5O; the receipts for ~ ysar De'ng
2,3S042.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-09-19
Friday Morning. Sept. 10, 1873.
TIE DISCUSSION AT HARRISON
BURG.

Staunton was in broad laugh Tuesday
over the discussion at Harrisonburg. 1t
would have been comfortable to us for any
Of the corporal's guard Of respectable white
radicals to have gotten skinned, but for the
head one, cur own dear fellow-c citizen, to
come home without his hide, was a canse
for rejoicing. It seems. that that youthful
Israelite, David Fultz, got his pocket full
Of rocks and went down the pike on hunt,
when Goliah Withers fell upon him, and
getting him where the hair is short took
away his little sling and sent him back to
camp. Goliah had his record, and found
out that to get nibble at the flesh pots Of
the Confederate courts, he had taken tn e
oath of allegiance to that most disloyal gov
eminent, instead Of dieting on mama, as
"truly Loyal man should have done in his
wanderings in the wilderness of Secession.
The Judge is neat man, and his clothe
are uucACtptluAdUlci uuu Ao oou Aho"
much about politics III fact he made such
bad showing that Withers had to tell
him that if he didn't know more about law
than he did about politics, Virginia would
be in a bad way with such an Attorney
GenaraI. The other gentleman was nam
ed Ramsdel, last from Virginia. but so
lately that he got things mixed, and spoke
Of serving in the Pennsylvania Legislature
through mistake for the Virginia-that't
where he came from-Pennsylvania. The
reply Of Withers is said to have been ths
best thing of the campaign, and SO gooc
that the inveterate Radical Senator Lewis
had to join in the general merriment at thu
good hits. Withers aired Hughes reccrd
on wanting to hang the Thinkers, who inth'
war were conscientiously opposed to going
into the aemy. There were many Of thes
present, and they will pay Mr.. Hughea Of
IN November.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-09-19
THE OFFICERS OF THE ASSOCIATION.

THE OFFICERS OF THE ASSOCIATION.
The affairs of the Southern Association are
conducted upon the rattle principle and are man
ooad md snperyised BY board of directors, who
a aet wi .hoat Compensation and are well Anown
in in this Community, and consist of the following
na Gen Henry A. Wise, President Col; 9; @.
Tompkins, managing director; Edge IN NJ Gar r
nett ry Cen r. J. T Moore, gol ballard
n naie''' Turner. Capt. Geo. D. Wise, and DR..
j. w." 4. cabell, directors Simmons & Co., man man
ayers John Beatty, cashier Capt W. |. Dab
M NJ a Alfred Buck has opened an office in this
c;tv m New street. between Courthouse and
Msin streets for the lie Of certificates in the
above Rafles, and as the proceeds are devoted
70 the support and educationiof children. made
orphans by the late war, he should be Literally
| patroniZed. "
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-09-19
WHATDID HE LEAVE THEM FORg

WHATDLD HE LEAVE THEM FOR9
The best answer we have heard to the
Radical appeals for Hughes on he ground
that he was pat to the carpenters trade when
very young, and was working man,
came from q sturdy carpenter the other day
Reading the appeal he said, Learned
the carpenters trade, was a friend of the
workingmen we'll what the d. did he
leave 'em and join the niggers for p That's
it. When man 'joins the niggers" he
aeayes the workingmen on the other side.