davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-01-08

FORGE s. CLOGG
III No. 9, s.. CALVERT ST.,
BALTIMORE, Md,
Maker of Fine Gentlemen and Ladies' Boots
snd Shoes, Hand-stitched to order of the best
| Imported French and English material
Also am manufacturing Eias Hand-sewed
Goods at Wholesale for merchants, and make it
an essential point in my work that they fit we'll.
Isolicit trial from the citizens of Stanton
| an d vicinity. 7lapr2ly
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-01-08
assurances.
TIVE SOUTHERN MUTUAL
| FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY


TINE SOUTHERN MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.
ACCUMULATED CAPITAL, $472, 867.2s.
CHARTERED BY Tue o0MAoNwnALTH OF Virginia.
Ufice-No. IL Tenth Street, Skaters New
Building, between Main and Bank Streets
RICHMOND, Va.
Va Issues Annual, Term, and Participating
Policies. Far Property a Specially
DR.. "A. G. AvIDSON, President.
JORDAN q. MARTIN, Vice-President.
J.E. NElSWANGER, Secretary.
STATEMENrgOF ITS BUSINESS:
TO January 1ss, 1873.
Number Of Policies issued, 10
| Amou Mt Of Deposit Notes depositsd:with
| Amount Of CASH prsmiu ms and: fees re-
ceived Sos'o'''<c
| Amount paid for Losses, Expenses, Sal
aries, COmmiss iOns, &c. Sz6,41o.SS
| losses adjusted not due, l2,u55.J ~
N. FOUNTAIN, Solicitor, Staunton, Va.
Us WALLACE, Solici tor, Waynesboro.
Jxo. q. SrovkR, Soliitor, Fishersville.
Agents wanted in every City, Town ano
County.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-01-08
Miscellaneous.

H4ASCt
TO HOUSEKEEPERS
AND ALL LOVERS OF
GOOD THINGS,
GOODS AT
BALTIMORE PRICES.
VIE have fitted up our store and jus. received
w one of the choicest selected stocks
west of the Blue Ridge, and unsurpassed by any
like establishment in the Eastern cities, bought
from first hands, to which we invite the atten-
ton Of the public.
We have Away on hand u full line of prime
groceries consisting of BROWN SUGARS, of
several grades.
CLARIFIED.
COFFEE,E
CUWLOAf,
PULVERIZED
AND GRADUATED.
RIO,
LAGUAYRA,
MOCCO,
GOVT JAVA,
4 PEABERRY
COFFEES.
The above in grain or roasted and ground.
TEAS, full Zine, the largest in this section,
consisting of Gunpowder, Imperial Young
| Hyson, Oolong, English Breakfast d Japan,
| of qualities and at prices defying competition.
| Broma, Cocoa, Chocolate, Rachahout and
other delicious beverages.
CANNED GOODS, embracing every variety
| of fruit and vegetables put up expressly for
| family use Fresh and Spiced Salmon and Oys-
| tiers, Lobsters Potted Ham, Chicken, Turkey,
Beef and Tongue, and American and English
Pickles ofevery kind.
CONTEMPORARIES AND PRESERVED
GOODS in great variety, Cheese, Crackers APP
ple-butter, Mackerel, Herring and Cod Fish,
Molasses and Syrups, Family Bacon. Lard and
Butter, Vinegar, &C., &c.
SPICES, general and complete line, whole
| and ground, guaran teed fresh and pure
Vermacelli, Macaroui, Starch, Flavoring Ex-
tracts, Salad Oils, Sauces, prepared Horseradish,
Essences, Backing, Shoe and Stove Polish,
Laundry Blue, Washing and Toilet Soaps, and
Housekeepers' Sundries generally.
Brooms Whisps, Baskets, Buckets, Tubs,
Pals, Bowls, Trays, Wasnboards, Dippers, and
| busting and Shoes Brushes, and thousand and
one other other articles.
| TOBACCO, Chewing and Smoking of Super
Tor grades and the finest brands of Imported
and Domestic Cigars.
This establishment, differing, as it does, from
every other in this city, offers peculiar advant
| ages to all buyers, and we earnestly ask tn
patronage of ourpeople.
| TURNER h HARTMAN.
feb21-lyr Main ST., Stanton, Va.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-01-08

IrSTABLISHED 1885,.
BARRETT & HIGGINS,
LATE WARDER& BARRETT
WHOLESALE DEALERS
HATS, GAPS AND STRAW GOODS,
No .227 BA TIMORE STREET
WHITE MARBLE BUILDING.
wk. D.BARRETT, par.m7nro1r
EssET .HIGGINs.
%A Complete stock alwayson hand. Call
nd examine. 72maI by
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-01-08

JACOB CYLINDER,
81 MANUFACTURER AND
DEALER In
MILITARY GOODS,
MASONIC d ODD FELLOW EMBLEMS
Swords, Sashes, Belts, Shoulder Straps Epau-
lettes, Embroidered and Metallic Hat and Can
Ornaments. Plated and Solid Silver Jewels for
MASONIC AND ODD FELLOW LODGES,
Gilt and Silver Laces, Fringes &C., Letters
and Figures in all styles and Sizes Fancy Hard
ware and Cutlery and Knigh remplar Goods.
No. 10 South Cut0ert Street,
72ap2sy BALTIMORE. MD,
JAS. CARROLL. j. @, ADAMS. j. F. SrAuB
NARROIL, ADAMS b co,
" ANUFACTURERS
AND WHOLESALE EALERSI
BOOTS AND SHOES,
BATS, CAPS AND STRAW GOODN
No. AL Kest Balsiaaere Street.
BALTIMOREMD.
JAhntoARRoIIs J.p, NaNR,
JNe.Q .ApANs, s.H.LuoAa.
Wearerecslving Goods daily from the best
Factories East. Our assortment and STYLES of
City Made Goods Is complete
~ Particularattention paid to orders.
72mar22v
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-01-08

,pEolA1 NOTICE TO TRADE
Having leased and removed to the large Ware
house
NO. 2ss ", BALTIMORE ST.,
NEAR CHARLRs,
formerly occupied by Weldon l. johnson, we
are now prepared with increased facilities, to
conduct the
GENERAL AUCTION
AND COMMISSION BUSINESS
Our regular sales of Furniture &c. will take
place EyERY TUESDAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY
MORNING, at 10 o. clock, ON First Floor, and sale
Of Dry Goods, Notions and Miscellaneous Stocks
will be held on Second Floor EvEBr MONDAY
MORNING, at 10 CLOCK Goods SOLD in lots to
suit the trade.
Sales of Real Estate, Sacks at Stores and Pri-
yste Dwellings taken att time, upon modsr-
ate terms.
Consignments solicited and cash advances
made when required.
BROKER 4 LEWIS, Auctioneers.
No. 239 W. Bait. st., near Charles
12jun23y Baltimore.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-01-08
FOESDeS HOTEL y
RICHMOND, w.
$3.50 Per Day $3.50 Per DAY

Situated in the heart Of the City, commanding
fine views, apd adjoining the Capitol Square
and Governors Mansion.
Thissplepdid new HOTEL the only one situated
in the fashionable portion Of the City, and adj
joining The beautiful Capitol Park, with its Stat
! uary, Monuments, Fountains and Flower Beds
is newly and elegantly furnished throughout,
and its Bill of Fare is not excclled liz quality and
variety by any house in the State.
There has been recent additions of severa
splendid Rooms to this spacious house, together
with large and elegantly arranged Reception
Room.
Special Suits Of Rooms always ready for Wed
ding and large Travelling PARTIES The arrange
ments are frst-class in every respect The price
of Board has been fxed-owing to the great
scarcity of moneY-at the reasonable sum of
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-01-08
T.A.BLEDsoE, Agent, Stanton w.

Thiscompany, wellmanaged an dsuccsssfulfos
aperiod ofthirty-four years, offers INDEMNITY
AGAINST LOSS BY FIREon asfavorableterms
as other good companies.
Itscapitaland income promote ,asfaYas practi-
able, theindustry of our State.
WI COWARDIN. Presiden.a
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-01-08
HUMOR.
THE KING OFTHE CANNIBAI
ISLANDS IN WASHINGTON.

THE KING OFTHE GAMBIA
ISLANDS IN WASHINGTON.
Hinky, pinky winky wo,
Off to Washington now we go
It's quite the cheese, for don't you know,
I'm King of the Cannibal Islands.
Hoky, poky, hobledehoy,
Grants a hifalutin boy
He sent his son to wish me Joy
As King of the Cannibal Islands.
Hanky, panky, wanky, woe,
Give him dinner,'' said U. S. G.
Hang the cost, for don't you see
He's King OF the Cannbal Islands"
Hingy, pingy, wingy, wish,
Give him senator stewed," said Fish,
The cost is small, and lists just the dish
For King Of the Cannibal Islands,"
Rolly, polly, CANNON and greens,
Senators steWed are tough it seems
So they warmed a dish of Boston beans
For the King OF the Cannibal Islands.
Hinky, pinky, wnky, wo,
wish he had eaten mp Grant & Co.
And put and end to the wretched show
That beggars the Cannibal Islands.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-01-08

II ANAWHA SALT!--IOO Barrels of Ka-
IN nawha Salt just received. This Salt is
acknowledged to be the best in the world for
Stock. For sale cheap.
y. HOGE h BRO.
Snee. Vug copy.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-02-25
ConHFsroNpE xtF


Haw fast they arc passing away /.
How tsw o.I people .re lef among gs,
and BOW soon thc remembrance oi
tbcm fades into oblivion 4 iew. snly.
a. as are fi,ll lingering. add too many
ars seemingly almost forgotten and Ieft
struggling Iu poverty deprived Of the
emtsfts Of life and barely maintaining
a. existence. the busy scenes Of life
absorbing the attention Of those who
have been Graded 10 their now trem.
bling arms. bon neglected and uneared
fr The old look back on the sunny
scene. al early life and sigh at the
thought Of how few of the gilded
..eAms Of youth have been realized
-aW the companions Of life have been
snatcted away by death, aud, perhaps.
q fond mother len to struggle with al,
yarsity almost uncAred for by the child
af her bosom 90 WHOM was centered
lba last lingering hope that cheered
her heart Thus, ono after another
Che ,ondrls are looseuel, the vine falls
90 tba earth unlamented and soon for
COTTON.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-02-25
Wonderinl Snccess.

Three years ags DR.. Bosehee's German
Syrup was introduced in the United
States from Germany for the cure OF
Coughs, severe Colds settled on the
breast, Consumption and other diseases
of the Throat and Lungs, No medicine
ever had such a success. 800, 900 sample
bottles have been distributed every year
tor three years by Druggists in all parts
OF the United States, aud nearly 1000
letters from Druggists are now on our
files, saying that no other preparation in
their stores sells as well aud gives such
excellent satisfaction All we ask il for
You to 20 to your Druggist, Wait 4 Hard
or Vincent Grover aud get sample bot
Tie for 10 cents aud try it; regular size rs
cents.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-02-25

Would not create as great a panic 800
commerce as the withdrawal OF Hates
Honey of Horehouud aud Tar from the
market, would create among the sick
The reason is obvious. Tens OF thous-
ands Of both sexes would be baakrupled
Ia health by such an event. The famous
specific is efeeting such cures ia eases Of
chronic cough and cold, influenza, bros
chitis, bleeding from the lungs aud APP
parent consumption, as have never here
toiore been accomplished within the
memory Of man.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-02-25

sci located either &c shattiHE CT tor
Ier have beer f-aas 10 tAs
ar rasi ths properly snAa
eatss e set8. al ese maa tas csl-
Ifriea saeaal e make a ffaE tbs
e as lx,g found t. be ts tbe sane
ags as 'asss as Neutsry pgt - Troy
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-02-25

When you visit or leave the City Of
NEW York, save annoyance aud expense
Of carriage hire and stop at the GRAND
UNION HOTEL, opposite the GRAND
CENTRAL DEpoT. IL has over $50 elegant
ly furnished rooms aud is fitted up at an
expense OF over 100000. Elevator,
steam aud an modern improvements
European Plan. The RESTAURANTS,
Lunch Counter and Wine Rooms are sup
piled with the best the markets can fur
nish. The cuisine is unsurpassed. Room,
for u single person, s l.5O aud 3 per day
rich suites Tor families prop0rliOuatcly
low, so that visitors to the city and tray.
elers can live more luxurously, for less
money, at the GRAND UNION, than at
any other trst-clase Hotel in the city
Stages aud Cars pass the Hotel every
minute for al parts OF the City. q. f.
& W. y. GARRISON, Mauagers
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-02-25

Winters Death Warrants agc neglect
ed coughs and colds. Thousands die ct
this season simply because they permit
these ailments TO take their fatal course
instead OF curing them promptly. as they
slways might do. With Hals's Honey of
Hofehouud aud Tar. Sold by all Drug
gisIs.
PIses ToatAaebe Drops sure lG minute.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-02-25

Wild Cherry Bsisam Tho memory Of
DR.. Nisiaf is smbalmcj jn lbc hearts Of
thousands whom bis Bsasam of wild
Cherry has cured Of coughs colds. con.
sumption, OF some other form of Pu'ma-
nary disease SO ceHis aud 81 bottle,
large bottles much cheaper.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-02-25

Pva.f To the aaaar waa1l sag.
HavsH'lFa aae q tIxs aEer1 lt sa
woasd ike GO 81 Asare. sa4 So E.Fea
b4g N 81 ~ 10 boot. saga ST ua..a
toEelhrf with sthsT EnIs 81 mF .aa5s
an - see- 81 tho store ct Grantees a
Daua, HagaaI, ST. ur8eu solicited.
tfrms eafB. eata GO atsasry auaa 60
adaaaos - ksrasss.s a.3.
Nov, Mr.. Editor, thrsaah yaar salaa.
be eolumus gIrs agsaa that I rzpee,
% graduate =. tat mi# am uew running
sBd ifmf fitH8s desire me to 60 iAelF
work they maH hurry ug- AZ March
mselsg 1 expect 30 ruB against She Zion.
L. Manson, Cor pgand Keeper ana saaU
wIn, wblea useesatssea abandoning me
present profession.
IluNEsr NuLEE.
Factory Point, Fob a.. 1915.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-02-25

ElpNEsT MILLER.
Factory Point, Feb -, 1875.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-02-25
The Celebrated Lion Alpacas.
HAIR WO RK

NEar BRO.
Arlington, &c..
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-02-25
BRlcK ron SALE

u@ p 20
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-09

Capt. Fulsom mas sent us d sample Of
wild grass which grows freely in Da-
wilson county and as far North as the
Ohio riy rer, and South 10 the Atlantic.
1t is best known by the name Of wild
rye in the South. In England and
Scotland where It has been introduced,
as well as several other species from
America and Siberia, 1t is called lyme
grass" botanicalIy elyHluS strjaticus.
There is a larger species in the South
called elyntus pbiIGdelpjcus. In the
celebrated Woburn experiments, made
by Sir IJohn Sinclair, President of the
British Board Of Agriculture, grass
like that cut for hay by Capt. Fulsom'
grown upon cIayey loan, yielded at the
time Of Towering, 2O,4lS pounds of
green produce per acre. This grass
dried into hay gave 1888 pounds
and 1875 pounds nutritiye matter.
The largest species, lEiymus
Philadelphicus. of this barley
grass, for It approzimatss barley
much nearer than rye, and was classed
as a horde,aa by old botauists,l gave
3O,62S lbs green produce; 1914 lbs
dry produce. and OBS lbs uutriGye mat
ter. It was not the lack Of uutritivs
elements in this grass, but the presence
Of things that are harmful, which rem
ders It inferior to other well known
grasses. For instance, an excess Of
flint in cornstalks, sorghum, rye and
wheat straw impairs their value as
feed for cattle aud horses. When ripe,
the grass under consideration is rough
with silicious matter, best seen with a
magnifying glass. For hay, like rye,
corn and millet, this wild grass shout
be cut early, perhaps a little before
towering. 1t keeps green, however. al
winter, Is perennial rooted, and stock
eat it ,,eadily. We hope to gather a
gallon or two Of seed for experimental
purposes.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-09
THE LAKES AND THE GULF.
ChicagO's Welcome to the Florida
Fruit Growers.
a Magnificent Reciprocal Trade
in Prospect.
Chicago Times, July Z.

A delegation from the Florida Inte-
nor Fruit and Vegetable Growers As
ISOLATION. c. B. Dibble, PRESIDENT, and
Joseph Voyle, Secretary, comprising in
all some thirty-One members, some Of
them accompanied by their families,
have arrived IN the city, and are stop
ping at the Commercial Hotel. a re-
porter yesterday interviewed Mr.. VOyle,
the Secretary, from whom he received
the following information: The object
of their visit here Is mainly for the pur.
pose Of opening up a new market for
the luxuriant productions Of Florida
soil. and 10 establish direct trade be-
tween Florida and the great Northwest,
and thus bind the interests Of the Sec
tions together In an IndissOlUble bond.
For years this section has supplied them
with its products but they have return
ed comparatively none Of theirs, and 1t
is time that a reciprocal trade should
be brought about. They come here for
their corn, wheat, and other grains,
-four and bacon, while the Northwest
for its tropical fruits has been IN the
habit Of importing them from Cuba,
Bermuda, and other foreign localities,
and by SD doing has obtained
UNHEALTHY FRUITS,
which are picked green, and unnatural
" ripGned III transportation, and are
breeders Of disease. By obtaining
these products from Florida, this sec
ton might n mjdwinter obtain the
many things the people enjoy in pro-
fusion at that seasOn-green peas, Gu
cumbeTs, and garden sauce, together
with freshly plucked oranges, besides
other luscious fruits as good as though
grown here, without the wilted taste
complained Of by connOisseUrs in many
Of the fruits sold here. The day is not
lar distant when
ENTiRE TRAIN LOADS OF ORANGES
will lie sent here from their groves and
received within a week from the pick
ing. and with 10 loss Of Their rich,
spicy flavor. In Florida the most ius-
cious grapes are now ripe, and this
fruit IN Itself will be a most important
item of commerce. They are also go
ing quite extensively into the manutac-
ture OF WINE, which is made from tue
ScuPPsrnoug grape, which is famed Tor
its delicious flavor.
THE PEOPLE OF FLORIDA
have hitherto depended almost entirely
upon eastern markets for the sale OF
their products, but they find the de-
mand, though large, in nowise common
! surate with the supply, and now thou
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-09

The stomach is reyengeful organ. If we
assign it ndigestibie food it not only refuses to
perform its Office, but iuficts upon US unspeak-
able fortunes, such as those Of indigestion, collie
cholera morbus, etc. Not content with giving
us pain, it frequently inaCgurates an excessive
and wasting diarrhea, called dyseuters, which
carries US to our graves. With view TO pre-
vent these consequences, as soon as the stomach
give n5iice, by prsmOnitOry tWinges, that its
cargo is not TO its liking, wineglassful or two
Of Hostetter's Bitters should be swallowed.
This admirable digestive cordial will promptly
reconcile the refractory organ TO its contents,
ana prevent any Of those Annoying and possibly
fatal results which the presence Of indigesu6lc
Bittets ere also d superb tonic, restorative ard
appetizer. jy9 deOdIWSWlt
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-09

and feel justified in going into the pre-
serving and importing business on a
large scale. They have refrigerator
IN New York, a short distance from
Jersey City Ferry. In the interior Of
this building, surrounded on all sides
by boxes Of ice, keeping the tempera'
ture constantly at So degrees Fahren-
heit are fruits of all descriptions. Ber-
ries that have been there for six weeks
are perfectly preserved; oranges which
were put in the refrigerator three
months ago, and a number of dollhouse
peaches, which have been in it two
weeks, are ezcellently well preserved
and of splendid flavor.
Last year. as an experiment, Mr..
Riker shipped about fifty bushels of
peaches to London, prepared in the
refrigerating mode. The fruit arrived
in good order, and was the finest in
flavor ever seen IN England. 1t sold at
the enormous price Of $50 per dozen.
This year the firm is building a brig,
fitted with all the appliances for freez-
ing fruit and preserving it during a
voyage to England. They are conf
dent Of success, and say that the fruit
will not decay any sooner after its re.
moval from the refrigerator than would
ordinarily be the case.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-09


To the Agricultural Editor of the Union and
| American:
JOHNSON CITY, Tenn, July 7, $50
/ have long felt the want of a, real first
rate chnrn, and have tried various kinds.
Among all that have tried l give the
| preference to the Blanchard, but l would
very much like TO have your opinion. on
the subject before purchasing another.
have no doubt that hundreds Of your
subscribers have felt the same want; but
if You should hesitate to recommend any
particular patent in your paper, les others
on the market might regard it as invidIous,
please name the one you prefer in a private
note to me.
l would Ike TO combine as fras possible
durability and perfect work of the churn
with economy Of price.
Very truly yours, NJ. T. PEBBLES.
The above letter is a fair text for an
extended article on a very important
branch of domestic industry and
economy. Mr.. Willard, Of Herkimer
county, n. 7, practical dairyman of
large experience, and of sufficient repu-
tation as a scientific writer on butter
and cheese factories to be employed to
contribute matter to the Journal Of the
Royal Agricultural Society, of England,
gives the preference to the old time
dash churn. On page SO Of his new
practical Butter Book" he says:
From experiments with different
kinds Of churns, many factory butter
makers are of opinion that for quantity
and quality Of product from a given
quantity of cream, the dash churn is to
be preferred" Our limited space does
not permit us 20 follow this authority
in the construction Of either large or
small churns, that viii agitate the
cream or milk Just enough to fetch the
butter and not heat the mass nor leave
any butter in the butter-milk ungath-
cred.
1t Is a common mistake to try to get
the butter out Of the cream too soon:
The quality Of the butter is injured
thereby, and the quantity obtained is
diminished. On the farm on which the
writer was raised sheep-power has
done the cburning some fifty years.
Since 1916 butter has been the staple
crop Of the farm. In early times a
barrel ike a cider barrel was used for
a dash churn. Any farmer can make
a crank in d water saw mill to drive
the dasher up and down as a saw goes
IN cutting plank. The weight and
walking Of the sheep or mule drives
the churn dasher. A horse or a pair
Of oxen viii raise a weight in a few
minutes by rope working over one
or more pullies, which in descending
like the weight Of a clock will do a
good churning while the farmer is at
work in the field aud his wife perhaps
cooking his dinner. THERE'S money in
frst-class butter, in the grass that
makes It, and with the air and water
that make the grass. We use stone
dash-churn and churn by hand.