davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-06-02

baltimore STOVE HOUSE.
HEAD QUARTERS FOR ALL KINDS OF
COOKING AND
PARLOR STO YES,
Patentees and sole manufacturers of thos
oUsEHoLp NECESSITIES, the beautiful
ILLUMINATED
FIRE PLACEHEATERS.
THE GEN AND
THE DIAMOND,
also agents for the celebrated
ORIENTAL BASE BURNING FURNAES,
for dwellings and publicbuidings, they only re-
quire attention once in twenty-four hours, and
never mind how much coal is put in by theil
peculiar construction they consume only GER
tain quantity Call and see them at the Base
Burning Depot
BIBB 500,
80 J. Al light Street,
BALTIMORE Md.
Liberal concessions made to Ministers
Churches and Schools. 69sepl8y
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-06-02
lure INSURANCE.

TIA .RLEDSOE, Agent ,Staunton Va.
Thiscompany, wellmsnaged an dsuccessfulfor
aperlod ofthirty-four years, offers INDEMNITY
AGAINSTLOSS BY FIREon asfavorabl eterms
as other good companies
Itscapitaland income promote .asfaras practi-
able, .heindustry of our State
WI COWARDIN. Presiden.a
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-06-02
Poetry.

1aA1 AMAlGUh tlUI6.
Hear the fluter with his flute,
Silver flute.
Oh what world of wailing is awakened by its foot:
How it demi-semi quayers
On the maddened air of night!
And defeth all endeayors
To escape the sound or sight
OF the flute, flute flute
With its tootle, tootle,- toot-
With reiterated tootings OF exasperating toots
The long protracted tootellings of agonizng toots
OF the flute, 1ute flute. flute
Flute, flute, flute
And the wheeling and the spittngs of its toot.
Should he get that other flute
Golden flute,
Oh what deeper anguish will its presence institute
How his eyes to Heaven he'll raise,
AS he plays
All the days;
How he'll stop us on our ways
With its praise!
And the people, OH, the people,
That "don't' live up in the steeple,
But inhabit Christian parlors
Where he visiteth and plays
Where he plays, plays, plays,
In the cruelest of ways:
And thinks we ought to listen,
And expects us to be mute,
Who would rather have the earache
Than the music of his flute
OF his flute, flute, flute,
And the tootings of its toot-
OF the toots wherewth he tooteth its agonzlng toot
OF the flute, fewt, fluit, foot,
Phlute, phlewt, phleugt.
And the tootle, tootle, footing of its foot.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-06-02

JACOB CYLINDER,
81 MANUFACTURER AND
DEALER IN
MILITARY GOODS,
MASONIC & 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' Templar Goods.
No. 10 South Cutvert Street,
72ap2sy BALTIMORE. MD.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-06-02
LU.WBER DEALERS,

WAREHOUSE AND OFTICI.:
CORNER PRAT TT AND PRESED EMIT SITS.
Near Pratt Street Brides.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-06-02
.Wi'. John P. Ballard,
FoEeD'S HOTEL
RzCH.W OVID, W..
$3.50 Per Day $3.50 Per Day

Situated in the heart of the City, commanding
fine views, and adjoining the Capitol Square
and Governors Mansion
Thissplendid new Hotel, the only one situated
in the fashionable portion of the City, and ad-
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 exceled in quality and
variety by any bouse 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 6rst-class in every respect. The price
of Board has been fxed-owing 70 the great
scarcity Of mQpeY=at tbs reasonable sum of
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-06-02

TOUNTRY CHURCHES AND INDIV[DU-
" ais in need of ORGANS or PIANOS will
find it to their interest to address the undersgn-
ed, whether desiring ew or second hand in
struments. Write for description and prices to
M S. TURNER,
apr7 tt. III 4th st Richmond, Va
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-06-02
assurances.


TINE SOUTHERN MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.
ACCUMULATED CAPITAL, $472, se7.23.
CHARTERED BY THE ooxMoNwHALTH OF VIRGINIA.
Ofice-No. IL Tenth Street, Shafer's New
Building, between Main and Bank Streets,
RICHMOND, VA.
Ma Issues Annual, Term, and Participating
Policies. Far Property Specially.
Dr. n. G. AVIDSON, President.
JORDAN H. MARTIN, Vice-President.
J.E NE[SWANGER, Secretary.
STATEMENT OF IT'S BUSINESS
To January lst, 1873.
Number of Policies issued 7s42
Amount Of Deposit Notes deposited with
the Company, 1890. 2S8.S
Amount of Cash Premiu MS and fees re-
ceived, 269 055. 90
Amour paid for Loss IS, Expenses, Sal
aries, Commissions, &c, 226476. %
Losses. adjusted not due, 12O55, %
N. FOUNTAIN, Solicitor, Staunton, Va.
Us Wallace, Solicitor, Waynesbo.o.
JNo. G. Slower, Soliitor, Fishersville.
Agents wanted in every City, Town and
County.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-06-02

WIN. Il. HANDLEY,
w OF VIRGINIA
WITH
KEEN &c HAGERyY
WHOL ESALE
Tin and Japanned VI are,
Manufacturer sand Dealersin
TYNPLATE, SHEET IRON HARD WARE
&C., &C.. &c.
SOLE AGENTS FOR
ISAAC A SHEPPARD cos "EXCELSlORn
LIGHT HOLLOW WARE,
80 South Calvcrt Street, Corner Water st.,
72mar2sy BALTIMORE.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-06-02

n l.. WELLER HAS RECEIVED HIS
W Spring Stock of Boots and Shoes for Cen
tlemen, Ladies, Misses. Children and Boys.
All styles and colors. Prices exceedingly
low. mays
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-06-02

r VERY! LIVERYi
Having failed to dispose of my Stock as ad-
vertised, I have determined to continue the
Livery business as conducted by my late hus-
band, and have secured the services of Mr.
Fl. Platt thoroughly competent gentleman, to
take charge of the stables.
Persons desiring
HANDSOME AND ELEGANT HACKS
Single or Double BUGGIES, with MATCH
HORSES, (grays, browns, and blacks in fine,
anything pertaining to complete
FIRST CLASS LIVERY,
are invited 10 give me- call. Excursion parties
to the Springs, Caves, or other neighboring
localities, can be accommodated upon applica-
ton at short notice. The patronage of friends
former customers, and the public generally is
respectfully solicited.
myI4tf Mrs. KATE O'TOOLE.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-06-02
GOLD EN CHORD,

ESTA BLISHED 1916.
The Celebr te Estey Organ is uHques
ionably the
BEST IN THE WORLD
Over two bundled first premiums have been
awarded
Five hundred sold in Baltimore in 1873, and
muct larger number will be sold in 1874
Also, the
MATCHLESS S ElNW AY PIANO;
the renowned
BRADBURY PIANO
the excellent
HAINES PIANO,
at low prices Every instrument fully warrant
ed. Our facilities are unequaled, representing
as we do, four Of the largest houses in the
world, commanding a capital of $40, 900, 600.
Refers to Rev. VIM. A. Harris Wesleyan Fe-
male Institute, Staunton, Va.
SANDERS l. STAYMAN,
10 West Fayette street. Baltimore, Nd.
and 935 Pennsylvania Ave-, Washington, D. G..
ie 5-3m
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-06-02

SGLF-MEASUREMENI',
Ind full line of samples from their immens.
stock of CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, COATINGS,
SHIRTlNGS &C. &C., thus enabling parties il
any part of the country to order their Clothins
and Shirts direct from them, with the certain,,
of receiving garments of
The Very Latest Style
And Most Peefect FIT AaaimoM
Goods ordered will pe sent by Express to any
part of the country
AS is well known throughout the Southern
States, they have for Forty-three Years Elk
CELLED in all departments of their business
which is substantial guarantee as to the char
acter of the Goods they will send out
large and well assorted stock of READY
MADE CLOTHING always on hand, toeethe,
with full line of
FURNISHING GOODS,
including all the latest Novelties in design, anc
AT POPULAR PRICES.
When Goods are sent per Express G. Q. D
there will be no collection charge on amounts
If $40 and over.
Rules for selfMeasurement, Samples of Good
and Price List sent FREE on application.
The attention Of the irade is invited to GU,
WHOLESALE DEPARTMENT, which is al
ways kept up to the highest standard.
NOAH WALKER. d CO.,
Manufactu rers and Dealers in Men IS and Boys
Clothing ard Furnishing Goods, either ready
made or made to order.
1875 and 1877 Baltimore Street
72mar9y BALTIMORE, MD.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-06-02
Baltimore Advertisements.

AUvCIGHS01MeuGSs
SPECIAL NOTICE
~ To- THE TRADE
Having leased and removed to the large Ware
house
NO. 236 ". BALTIMORE ST.,
NEAR CHARLES,
formerly occupied by Weldon l. Johnson
are now prepared. with increased facilities, to
conduct the
GENERAL AUCTION
AND COMMISSION BUSINESS
Our regular sales of Furniture &c. will take
place EVERY 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 EvEBy MONDAY
MORNING, at 10 O'Clock Goods SOLD in lots to
suit the trade.
Sales Of Real Estate, Stocks at Stores and Pri
vate Dwellings taken at any time, upon moder-
ate terms.
Consignments solicited and cash advances
made when required.
BROKER & LEWIS, Auctioneers,
No. 239 W. Bait. St., near Charles
72jun23y Baltimore.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-06-02
$3.50 PER DAY

The patronage of my friends and the travelling
ublic are invited to make FORD'S HOTEL
heir home.
Al FORD, Proprietor.
Late one y! the Pfopr's of the Exchange Hotel.
P. S. Ny coaches run to and from all depots
and Steamboat landings dec23
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-05
VOTE TODAY.

The question that the people of Vermont
shall fill the several state and county off,
ces, or who shall be representative in con-
grtss-for there is no question about these
matters--as it is who shall be president and
vice-president Of the United States, and to
what political party shall be given the con-
troll of the government for the next four
years. II makes 10 particular difference
whether, in November, We give the repub-
lcan electoral ticket one or fifty thousand
majoriiy-the vote of Vermont is as sure
to be given for Hayes and Wheeler a5 it is
certain that an election will be held-but
the vote today will determine whether
Vermont still maintains her faith In the re-
publican party, or whether reaction ha,
set in ard the people begin to doubt
whether, after all, it would not be as well
to give the democracy trial. A majority
of less than twenty-five thousand for Hor-
ace Fairbanks will indicate that the people
OF Vermont are either hesitating or willing
to take the risk; and SO will give encour-
agement to the enemies of the republican
party elsewhere, and will, perhaps, prove
the entering wedge which shall result in
giving the control of the government over
into democratic hands.
A majority of just about twenty-five
| thousand will indicate that no particular
change, either way, has taken place, anC
leave the matter etill in doubt, as it vii
| further tend to show that large proper
lion Of the people are indifferent to the re
suit. 4 majority of Thirty thousand o.
more will indicate that the people, not only
of Vermont, but of the whole country, are
awake to the situation, aud will be accept
| I'd as almost dc cisive of the final result
Remembering, then, that majority o
twenty thousand or less will prove wei
nigh fatal to the republican cause, and tina
one of thiitY thousand virtually settles thu
| election of Hayes and Wheeler, let every
republican of Vermont be at the polls to
| day, and vot for Horace Fairbanks. Ont
vote to-day is OF more importance thar
two in November. If every republican
does his duty, the election of Hayes ant
Wheeler is assured. Remissness may prov
fatal. Lei every republican Of Vernon
but do his duty, and the sun will set to
lay on q majority of thirty-fve Thousand
for Horace Fairbanks.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-05
The Trial of Gen. Babcock

Gen. Babcock's trial Is set for next
month 1t will be pushed to a speedy ter
mination. There can be little doubt that n
trial before the reassembling of congress
can have but one result, and that, the ac.
quiltal of Babcoclx from the charge upon
which he was indicted, that of being one
of the safe burglary conspirators. When
the house judiciary committee had this
case under investigation, owing to the null
tiplicity of work crowded upon them, they
did not take pains to perfect the alleged
possible testimony against Baboock. A re-
suit of this negligence Is that large mass
of testimony lies yet untranscribed in short
hand notes. There is now neither men nor
money to transcribe IL. Ali the witnesses
who testified are absent from the city.
Whitley is still in Colorado. lie may be
brought here, but his testimony uncorro-
borated would not be enough to convict
any onc. Whitley has sworn to 50 many
different statements that there would be no
difficulty in impeaching his testimony
should no o.het witnesses be found. Sc
there is in fac; in the case as made up an
almost complete absence of legal testimony
against the accused.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-05

ster, of Philadelphia, will be the orator,
and there is to be general reduction OF
railroad fares ell over the state for four
days, covering the 29th. They talk of
gathering $50 600 Pennsylvanians on the
ground that day.
A scene that created great amusement at
the exhibition, the other day, was big
negro woman, weighing about 220, being
wheeled around the grounds in rolling
chair by white man. Every one was
laughing except the man who pushed the
char, and he kept his hat drawn down
over his face, looking as though be wished
he were dead, while Dinah leaned back
in the char and appeared to enjoy the
erpnp
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-05
Centennial Notes.
The cash admissions now number As, 00C

The cash admissions now number As, 900
a day.
A new attraction in Agricultural hall is
Reeds panorama of "The Great North
west" a canvas nearly 600 feet long and
10 feet wide, displaying the widely varied
scenery of Oregon, and view of every
principal town, river and mountain be-
tween the coast and the Cascade range.
The admission fees for the whole term
of the Vienna exhibition, which lasted 1856
days, and was open every Sunday, aggre-
gated only 81 ,032 800. Those of the CEN
lennlal-which is but three months and
four days old and which has been closed
every Sunday had amounted, last Satur-
day evening, to 1881 ,073 25.
Mr.. Beecher dropped in at the Brewers
building, when he was at the exhibition,
and manifested singular interest in all
the exhibits his questions were pertinent,
intelligent and vivacious." He and his
friends Zone of whom was son-in-lsw Eco
ville) "visited the ice-house, and there par
took of samples of the prize ales, porter,
lager and imported beers"
Pennsylvania day will be September 2S,
the Tooth anniversary of the day on which
the first constitution of the State was
signed IN convention. Benjamin II. Brew
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-05
THE RUTLAND DAILY
Horace Fairbanks and the Catholics.

1t having been falsely reported that the
Messrs. Fairbanks, Of st. Johnsbury, en-
ploy no Catholics in their establishment, a
card has been published by some 80 Catho-
lies now connected with their shops, stating
that "they have never had their religious
or political faith questioned, and that any
statements to the contrary are without
foundation and wholly false" About $50
Catholics are now in their employ, and the
only chime of church bells in Vermont was
placed in the tower Of the Catholic church
at st. Johnsbury few months ago by the
liberality of Horace Fairbanks, the repub-
lican candidate for governor.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-05
vermonters Abroad.

One of the editorial staff of the New
York Tribune writes from Vermont:
Vermont is not very large state, but it
has cent out to build up the interests of
other states thousands of her sons. OF
adult persons born among the Green Noun
tains, half al least live beyond the borders
of the state. Wherever they have gone,
except into the south, they have always
been heartily welcomed and kindly treated.
But of those who have settled in the re-
constructed states since the war, number
have teen killed and others have been
abused. The friends and relatives OF many
of these men still reside in this state, and
the families of some of them have returned
to their old homes. Generally they were
honest, respectable men when they left
Vermont, and, my informant said, the
memory of the treatment they have receiv-
ed at the hands of the southerners, toward
whom the north has been so generous,
stirs the blood Of the people of this state
more than the recollection Of many battles.
That IS all 80. The Coushatta massacre
destroyed one of the Twitchell brothers
and his four brothers-in-law, and the sur
viving brother is now at Newfane, having
survived his recent wounds with the loss OF
both arms. Captain Dickinson, of the
seventh Vermont, murdered near Tallahas-
see, Fla, where he had settled after the
war, and Capt. Fisher, OF the fourth Yer
mont, who was driven from North Caro-
lii a, were men of too high character to
justify the suspicion that they were other
than innocent victims of organized terror
ism. These things are not easily over
looked or forgotten in Vermont. -Burling-
ton Free Press.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-05
Universalist State Convention.

The forty-third annual convention of
Universaist church in Barre on Wednes-
day and Thursday, August 30 and 81. On
Tuesday evening the church opened new
and beautiful organ from the mandatory
of George II. Ryder IL Co., of Boston,
with a fine concert. Mr.. George II. Ryder
presided ut the organ, assisted by Mr.. w.
A. Briggs, of Montpelier, and others. Over
800 were present.
On Wednesday evening the work Of the
convention opened by conference meeting
at 1880 a. M, followed at 10 o'clock a. m.
by an essay, Chow can we best preach
Christi" by Rev. r. A. Greene, of North
field. This was supplemented by short ad-
dresses by Revs. J. E. Wright, of Montpe-
lier, G. Hewitt, of Woodstock, and l. p.
Booth, of Morrisvile.
At 2 80 p. m. an essay by Rev. f. e.
Healey, of Derby Line, followed by five
| At Z o'clock an educational mass meet
| ing was held, presided over by Prof. w. II
Shipman, of College Hill, Mass. Addiessei
we're made by Hon. Holman Carpenter, O
Mortified, Hon. Albert Clark, of st. AL
bans, Henry Priest, a. M, and Rev. j
Vincent, of Barre.
Thursday morning at 1880 prayer ant
conference meeting was held, led by Rev
w. L. Copeland, Of Glover. At 1890 oc
casional sermon by Rev. L. j. Cbaffee, o
Chester. At 2 O'Clock p. m. sermon b,
Rev. J. +. Simmons, of Springfield.
communion service was held al 8 p. m. A
80 p. m. Rev. G. L. Wait, of Orange
preached the closing sermon of the convt n
ton. Mr.. Ryder remained during the con
vention and.took charge of the organ anC
choir, and the result was excellent mus
throughout.
The officers of the convention are Pres
ident, Hon. Heman, Carpenter. Northiield
vice president, Rev. i. NJ. Tillotson, 81
Johnsbury; secretary, Rev. ii. NJ. Harris
Brattleboro; treasurer, John Paine, Esq.
| Barre
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-05
The Social Science Association.

The annual meeting of the American So
cial science association will be held at Sar-
atoga to-day. The sessions will continue
through tine week. Hon. David A. Wells,
formerly of Troy, the president Of the as
ISOLATION, will deliver the opening address,
his subject being "The present industrial,
commercial and financial depression-thc
causes and remedies" At other sessions
addresses will be delivered and essays read
by some of the most distinguished thinkers
and writers on economic sebjects in the
world.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-05

"Reform is necessary says the St.
Louis platform, sin tie san and modes OF
"fedeial taxation" and so Samuel. Tilden
was named as the candidate for presideni
of the United States, because, from 1862 to
1872, he showed that, whatever the law
might be, he knew how TO reform income
taxes, so far as the "sum" thereof was
concerned. Voters, remember this.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-05

In order that we might have honest cleo
tions, Samuel j. Tilden was nominated at
st. Louis, because that "private and strict
ly confidential" circular of his enabled
the New York city democracy to coun. in
some thirty thousand fraudulent votes, and
thus give the state to Horstlo Seymour.
Samuel j. 'rilden knew that this was the
object of the circular; he knew that its OBJ
ject was attained; and yet he never, even,
protested against it. Voters, remember
this.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-05
Danger Of an Increase of Smuggling.

The reduction of the number of special
custcms agents made necessary by the
democratic appropriations will, it is feared,
have an injurious effect upon the revenue.
II Will be necessary in great measure to
forego much of the watchfuness along the
line OF the Canadian border, where there
has been so much smuggling through the
seal lock system. Only one man appears
to have charge of that special subject, and
been done before. Already there are re-
ports of great irregularities in the transit
of goods over the Panama Isthmus, and
one of the twenty agents is to be assigned
to duty there.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-05
Hurrving mn the New Bonds.

All the force in the engraving and print
ing bureau that could be worked to adj
vantage was employed Saturday during all
the daylight hours in preparing TO issue the
bonds for the new syndicate. The treasury
IS making every effort to supply the syndi-
cate as rapidly as the orders come in, and
it will be necessary to work the men and
machinery to the utmost to do this.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-05

Do you believe that the United States is
a mere league,a confederacy to be dissolved
at the will Of majority of any one state (;
that the war for the suppression of the re-
bellon was illegal and unconstitutional !
and that the thirteenth and fourteenth con
stitutional amendments are "unconstitu-
tional, revolutionary and void? If SO,
vote the democratic ticket.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-05

If two votes minute are received at
each polling place, only about three. quar-
tiers of the registered voters can vote. Vote,
then, as early as possible, and do not, by
delay, run the risk of being deprived of the
right of suffrage.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-05

The New York democrats refused to
nominate William Dorsheimer for COVER
nor, because he was not true to the "palty
" in her hour of perll'--that is because he
abandoned the party when it was arrayed
against the country, and gave his services
to the Union in the effort to suppress re-
bellion. Will liberal republicans and in
dependent voters support such partyI