davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-12-18
Letter from Missouri.
SHELBINA, Mo-, Dec. 4th, 49,

SHELBINA, Mo-, Dec. 4th, 1877.
DEAR OLD SPECTATOR Your week
IL visits are wished for and looked for
by all my family. 1t is the means by
which we are kept informed of what is
passing in and near our old home.
In my rambling letter of last week,
neglected to tell you of Judge Hanger,
(Robinson Hanger, who used to live at
New Hope who was at Mr.. Patterson's
burial. He is now about 70 years old,
and is pretty stout and active old gen
tleman-as fond of good joke as ever
he was. He owns large farm in Mon
roe county, six miles south of this place,
and it would not take a strong magma
ton to make one think he was back in
old Augusta, while looking over his
farm. 1t is rolling, and has fine, blue
grass sod. Then there is an air of old
Virginia comfort in all its surroundings.
His wife is still living and enjoys good
health.
James Maupin and wife, who moved
with Mr.. Hanger to Missouri in the fall
of 1851, lives some twelve miles south
west of this place. They are hearty old
people and have celebrated their fiftieth
marriage anniversary. When any one
from old Virginia calls to see them, it
almost overpowers them. Our County
Surveyor, a Mr.. Lowman, is from about
Middlebrook. There is 3 DR. Oder, from
near Mt. Scion, living in this county
I have not met with him. There is
Dr.. Mavse in Monroe county, who is a
son of Mr. Geo. Mayse, decd, of Warm
Springs in Bath county.
The few days of severe cold we had
last week have given place to more mild
and pleasant weather. Hogs are selling
readily at 1925 to $40 per hundred
pounds gross, and fat cattle about the
same. Corn is worth S1.00 per barrel
IS bushels). There is but little wheat
raised in this part of the State. The
farmers think the raising of corn, hogs
and cattle more profitable. This is fine
country for grass, and grazing pays bet
ter than farming. There is a good deal
of open prairie, on which hundreds Of
cattle, horses and mules run for eight
months. The COWS from town roam
over these large open plains. and come
up in the evening locking like they had
been stuffed. These open lands are
owned by Eastern capitalists and by
dead mems estates. As soon as they
come into market they will be settled
up. These lands will sell for $1,000 to
$25 90 per acre. Many persons are wait
ing anxiously for the time of sale to
come. Many, unwilling to wait, are
moving farther west. More anon.
| S. KENNERLY.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-12-18

A JEADRUSTER.-He was was from
the rural ''deestrickts." He had been
"ruinated" by the fresh, and he had
spent three times the amount of his State
taxes in the bar rooms on Broad street.
Approaching the gate of the Capitol
Square he became entangled in the new
stile, got angry, and said: "Git out O.
my way. Shtand aside, sir, shtand side.
l don't want no difficulty first day She's
sion. I'm Jeadruster, and I can't pay
nothin', nor don't intend to. B'fe the
war KEEP jug like gentleman-now
| can't take tod 'thout ringin' of a
blamed bell. Sposin' | blow my nose
got to pay tax and blow horn to tell
ev'body. Git oui o. my way, say
Ding old Moffitt, ding Kemper. ding
Jedge Gu-i-gong-ding 'em all! Git
out O. my way, you internal bloated
bondholdin' son of a fundin' bill !''-
With that he aimed terrible blow at the
stone-gate-post and fell to the ground.
Capt. Cordle came up and bore the Je-
adruster tenderly to his hotel.-1he
State.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-12-18
We had reached the office as he spoke.

We had reached the office as he spoke
AS we assembled the stairs he went on.
1.-The offspring of the criminal classes
show their hereditary vices in their
countenances almost at birth. l could
see in that unchiseled face a."
"Ah, there they come ~ screamed a
voice.
"Oh, they haven't got him!" cried
another.
II gave him to the boy there;" cried
the first. "You little villain, where's
the haby?"
Horace, speak my child" sobbed
the other, clinging to my neck.
1t was my wife who chung to me; the
baby's maid, Nora, who shook Shadrac.
"Baby" said I, grasping; what ba-
by where ?--when (which ?"
"Oh," said my wife, Mora and | were
going to b, and [ sent Nora first to
wait in your office for me. l bad some
shopping to do. and baby shrieks so,
and she-Oh, I'll give her warming
she left the baby with the boy while
she went out; and when she came back
the office was locked up; and l found
her crying Oh the stairs. Where is the
angel ?-Oh, what have you done with
him ?'
sat down on the stairs then. Pro.
fessor Grill glared, and said nothing
Shadrac told the awful tale.
He revealed to my wife that I ha(
given my own babe to the police under
the impression that it was stranger
and as my wife was of the belief tina
this was thing, once done. could no
be undone, we had a fine time of it.
/ don't like to recur to those moment
when 1 made explanations to the police
and excited their suspicion thereby
nor to the time spent in recovering tn
poor little one, who was already attire'
in blue check slip and yellow flame
petticoat. But, after all, humilitatin!
as all this was, it was nothing to wha
l I afterward endured from Mrs. P, whe
blythe way, never could be brought t
be on friendly terms again with tn
professor.
J, 1t is in vain to point out to her tina
# babies are exactly alike, and that di
not notice what the child wore sh
will not listen to reason.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-12-18
DOT BABY OUT NINE.

Mine gracious! Mine gracious! Shustlook here
and see
A Deutcher so happy as happy can pc.
De peoples all dink dot nc prains hat got,
Vas crazy init Thinking, or semeding like dot;
Id wasn't because thinks lager und vine,
Id vas all on ACCOUNT OUT dot baby ouf mine.
Dot schmall leedle yellow dells you vas queer,
Not mooch pigger roundt as a goot glass ouf
beer,
Nit pare-footed head, und nose but shpeck.
A mout dot goes most to der pack ouf his neck,
Ind his leedle blink toes, nit der rest all gom-
bine,
To elf such charm to dot baby OUT mine.
/ dells you dot baby vas Won ouf der poys,
Ind peats leedle Yawceb for making noise;
He shust has pecun to spheak goot English,
too,
Says mamma und ''papa.' and sometimes
"ah-goo"
You don't find a baby den dimes oudt ouf nine
Dot vas quite so schmart as dot baby ouf mine.
He grawls der floor Offer, und drows dings apout,
Und puts overriding he gan Wind in his mout,
He dumbles der shtairs down, und vail vrom
his chair,
lind gifts Katarina Won derrible schare;
Mind hair sthands like quilts ON mat borcu.
pine
Ven drinks ouf dose branks ouf dot baby on
mine.
Dere vas someding, sou pet, don'd like poorly
veil,
To her in der night times dot young Deutchel
yell;
Und dravel der bedroom midout many glo'es
vile der chills down der sphine ouf mine pacl
quickly goes;
Dose leedle shimnasdic bricks wasn't so fine,
Dot cuts up at nighdt nit dot baby ouf mine
Veil. desc leedle Skaters vas going to pc men,
Und all ouf desc droubles will peen Offer den;
Dey Will wear vite shirdt vront instead out
bib.
Und wouldn't got tucked oop at nighdt in d
crib,
Veil, veil! Ven Pm feeple und in lifes deglin,
May mine oldt age pc cheered by dot baby OIL
mine..
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-12-18

DR.. Tut has been en-
gagged in the practice Of
medicine thirty years, and
for long timewas demon.
strator of anatomy in the
Medical College Of Geor-
gia, hence persons using
his Pills have the guaran-
tee that they are prepared
on scientific principles,
and are free from all
quackery.
He has succeeded in
combining in them the
heretofore antagonistic
qualities of a strengthen
ing, Pxygafive, anda Par.
stysng tonic.
Their first apparent eff
feet is to increase the ar
petite by causing the food
to properly a ssimilate.
Thus the system is nour-
islied, and by their tonic
action on the digestive or
gans, regular and healthy
excavations are produced.
The rapidity with which
persons lake on flesh,
while under the influence
of these pills, Of itself in
dicatestheir adaptability
to nourish the body, and
hence their efficacy in cur
ing nervous debility, mel
ancholy, dyspepsia, vast
ing of the muscles, slug
gisllness of the liver,
chronic constipation, and
myth to the system. Sold
lu ray Street, New York.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-12-18


A negro was lamenting at the depot
over the disband1nen OF the Republican
party in Georgia.
"Dats de fust time sense Use knob
dem dat dey act out dere prinserpuls,
remarked Old 81.
jess lissen at dat now!' said the eel
ored jeremiah. "Goin' fishin' hez ad-
died de ole mans branes y,
"Nebber mine bout de fshin' I kin
prove what I sez," replied Old ST.
"Lemme hear dat"
"Well, de 'Publicans all de time say
in dey's de niggers' bes' fren's; well,
de fust time dey show'd up on dat line
wuz dis Dustin up de party and lettin'
de niggers steer dere own fatbotes."
"Whar dey gwine ter steer 'em ?"
"Ebery Niger fer hisself, is de way
Use shoutin'! De ribher's wide an de
san'-bars plenty, but dis nigger's bote's
gwine wild de big fleet, yer heah me ?"
"An' which ways dat?
"All down de Dimocratic channil,
long ways ahed an er safe WHAT in
sight! Yves done got de big house in
Kongriss, hobs er full ham for de-odder,
got de Publican President, padding
close long huff ter git pick'd up eff de
krew on his bote filings him overbode !!
How's dat?"
"Dat looks moughty epidemic, fer er
fack."
"An' dat amt all! When you mig
gers sees so many oh desc late Publican
parties dippin' long easy, clese in ter
shore, and tryin' ter be dar an Ian wild
de crowd, amt it time dat you. wuz
scrougin' yo canoos in wild de big
yawls?"
The crowd appIauded the idea, and
jeremiah said, as he left:
II feels myself fieatin' in dar now!"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-12-18

"My DEAR" said husband, in start
ling tones, after awaking bis wife in the
night, II have swallowed dose Of
strychnineW "Well, then, for good
ness sake lie still, or it may come up"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-12-18
DRUGS AND MEDICINES.
VEGETINE
PURIFIES THE BLOOD,
Renovates and Invigorates the
Whole System.
ITS MEDICINAL PROPERTIES ARE ALTERA:
TIVE, TONIC, SOLVENT AND DlURETlC.

NEGEIiNE is made exclusively from the
juices OF carefully selected banks, roots and
herbs. and so strongly concentrated, that it will
eIectuaiiy eradicate from the system every faint
OF scrofaala, ScrOfulous Hum0r, Tu-
faaoTs. Cancer, CaucerOus HumOrs
Erysipeias, Salt Rheun, Syphilitic
Diseases, Cantker, Eaininess Mt she
Stomach, and all diseases that arise from inn
pure Diood: Scznaicn. Eu6aMmniory and
Chronlc ksEe"1natfss,,. Neuralgia, Gent
and spinal Complaints, can only be eff
1ectua,Iy cured through the blood.
FOR ulcers and Efuptive Diseases Of the
ssSkn, &'ustules, EEnaples, Blofches,
EsOafs. E.esecr. Scalti -heaA and Hing.
nvcrfia. FEGETINE has never failed to effect a
permanent cure.
Fer Paia.s ia the s;acIs, Kidney Conn
gaainfs. Eeropsy, Female Weakness,
l-cacosrRten. arising from internal ulcera-
bassiy, FEGETiNE acts directly upon the
causes of these complaints. 1t invigorates and
strengthens the Whole SYSTEM acts upon the Sc
cretlvo organs, allays inflammation. cures ulcer
alton and regulates the bowels.
For CnaarPa, Dyspepsia, Hnbifual
GGsssyefaess, Enspi1Gsfon of the Heart,
hacadaeic. plies, Nervousness mad
General PRESERVATION of the Nervous
9yaeelra. no medicine has given such per-
feet satisfaction as the vEGETiNE. 1t purifes
the Blood cleanses all of the organs, and pos
sesses controlling power over the nervous sys-
TEN.
The remarkable cures effected by VEGETINE
have induced many physicians and apothecaries
whom we know to prescribe and use it in their
families.
In fact, VEGETINEsis The best remedy vet
reliable BLOOD PURIFIER vet placed
before the public
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-12-18
NEWSPAPERS.
THE SUN.
1878. NEW YORK.o 1875.

AS the time approaches for the renewal of
subscriptions, THE SUN would remind its
friends and well wishers everywhere, that it is
igain candidate for their consideration and
support. Upon its record Tor the past ten years
It relies for "a continuance of the hearty sym
pathy and generous cooperation which have
hitherto been extended to it from every quar-
Ter of the Union.
The Daily sum is four page-sheet of %
columns, price by mail, post paid, so cents a
month, or $3.50 per year.
The Sunday edition of THE SUN is an eight
page sheet of Sc columns. While giving the
lews of the day. it also contains a large amount
fliterary and miscellaneous mater specially
prepared for it. THE SUNDAY SUN has met
with great success. Post paid $l.2O a year.
The Weekly Sun.
Who does not know THE WEEKLY SUN? 1t
.irculates throughout the United States, the
Janadas, and beyond. Ninety thousand fami-
les greet its welcome pages weekly, and regard
t in the hight OF guide. counsellor, and friend.
is news, editorial, agricultural, and literary
departments make it essentially journal for
he family and the fireside. Terms: One Dol
ar a year, post paid. This price, quality con-
idered, makes it the cheapest newspaper pub
ished For clubs of ten, with $40 cash, we will
end an extra copy free. Address
PUBLISHER OF THE SUN,
decll New York City.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-12-18
ALL DISEASES OF THE BLOOD.

II VEGETINE will relieve pain, cleanse, pu-
rify and such diseases, restoring the patient
to perfect health after trying different physi-
not conclusive proof if you are a sufferer, you
can be cured? Why is this medicine performing
such great cures? 1t works in the blood, in the
e GEAT BLoop puRiTIEH S The e great ets source
OF disease originates i'll the blood; and no medi-
cine that does not act directly upon it, to purify
and renevate, has any just claim upon public at
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-12-18
TEE EEsT EVIDENCE.

The following letter from Rev. r. S. Best, Pas
tor OF NJ. e. Church, Nstick, Mass, will be read
with interest by many physicians. Also, those
suffering from the same disease as afflicted the
ssa of the Rev. L. S. Best. No person can doubt
This testimony, as there is no doubt about the
curative powers OF VEGETINE:
NATrcK, Mass. Jan. i. 1874.
Mr. H. r. STEVENS: Dear Strive hare good for
rsrli.g VEGEIINE q medicine of the greatest
se We ei assured that it has been the of saving
~ sens te He is now seventeen years of for the
last two he has suffered from of his leg,
by scrofuois Affection and that
riy s who him thought his recovery impossible.
= neil Of able physicians could give but the fainest
of his ralyin. two of the number declaring that
was beyond the reach Of human remedies
tation could not him. he had vigor enough
lure the operation. Just then commenced giving him
NEETiN and from that time to the present he has been
continuously improving lie has lately resumed his studies,
away his cutches and cane, and walks about cheer
fully and strong.
Though there is still discharge opening
where the limb anced, have the fullest confidence
thst in little time he Will be perfectly cured.
lie has taken about three dozen bottles of VEGETINE,
but aey but little he declares that he is well to
be taking medicine
Respectfully yours, E.s BEST.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-12-18
AND MEDICINES.
STOCK SALES.

CHORT HORN CATTLE.-Two fine Bull
- Calves, months old, 3 or Cows and Heif-
ers, also Berkshire Pigs. for sale at low prices.
A. M.sRQW1fAN.
mar 8-tf WaynesborC' Va.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-12-18

That genial philosopher Charles Lamb
astonished friend on one occasion by
exclaiming, at the incidental mention
in conversation of the name of q third
person, II hate that man." 'sBut," said
his friend, "you don't know him."
'Knew himW returned Lamb; "of
course I don't. If L did shouldn't hate
him." There was profound philosophy
in the remark. Nine-tenths ofthe trou-
BILE in this world, resulting from dis
agreements and quarrels, could be pre-
vented or healed if only the parties to
the dispute would meet and know each
other
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-12-18

st. Louis Journal "All women play
cards alike. Watch a woman at game
of whist and you'll get a pretty good
idea of how all women play whist. La
me, Henry, is it my play ? Let me see
second hand low-that's the first time
around of that suit, amt it? Well, I'll
play-no. I hardly think I will-now
you stop looking at my hand-did you
see anything? OF course I'm going to
play. but must have time to think
what's trumps ?-spades-I thought
twas clubs-we!l, I'li-no-yes-well.
there! Then she will clap an ace on her
partners king, and insist on keeping
the trick for fear she will be cheated out
of it in the final count"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-12-18

wi STOREDLJust published, a new edi-
ton of Or. Culverwelrs Celebrated Essay
on the radical cure (without medicine) of SPER.
MAToRRHcEA or Seminal Weakness, Involun-
tary Seminal Losses. IMPoTENCY, Mental and
Physical Incapacity, Impediments to Marriage,
etc; Also CONSUMPTION, EPILEPSY and FRS.
gance, &C. 10. Price, in sealed envelope, on
" scents. This admirable Essay, clearly demon.
self. abuse may be radically cured without the
dangerous use of internal medicine or the ap-
plication of the knife; pointing out cure at
every sufferer may cure himself cheaply, pri-
vateiy, and radically. Sent under seal, in a
plain envelope, to any address, postpaid, on re-
CENT of six cents or two postage stamps. Adj
dress THE CULVERWEI.L MEDICAL Co,
Al Ann ST., New York: Post Office Box, 1856.
Oct16-1V
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-12-18
From the Atlanta Constitution.
'sOid Si'' On the Situation.

HOLDING A FULL HAND IN THE SIN
ATE--"GWINE WITH THE BIG
FLEETD
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-12-18

DRY GOODS.
DRY GOODS.

AKHIGAID n HIM.
establishment BROS, supplied COM
its
without Flatng
dealing
Allow no other House in Virginia to Underseu us
IN AN YTHING. ia.
Our for goods far superior any other the
Philadelphia order oppou
benefit OF
offer following Cash Price
1914 sheetng 4S Pillow
Table
....1
Bleached Alpacas
Unbeached Cotton .-..5,6 All Towels
W as
80 White l..15c Linen Crashes low
All Wool Red White
Domestic bingham Shrtings
JC o
kirtsasl as6 cts.
Felt Skirts
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-12-18

Il. LATHAM a. CO..
marl3-ly& 4l9 Washington ST., Boston. Mass
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-12-18

CHROMOS. Tine tl ssas@s n 1 fSa
World, embracing over 100000 Chromos, Paint
1In Il ana Choice Prints, at our enlarged Arr
ROOMS. All the new and popular subjects al
rock PEI s bottom prices The Falls of the Rhine
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-l!l@k embraces everything desirable fol-
Agents or Premium purposes, and al
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atalogue on receipt Of stamp. Send foI
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j. e.ATKaAM 81 CO..
marl3-Iys 4l9 Washington ST., Boston, Mass
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-22
A POLICE OFFICER VS.. A CITIZEN.

Prisoner Alleges that he is dubbed
while en- route to the Lookup.
At q late hour Thursday night James Fl. Lang
we'll and ]. T. Fitzsimmons we're arrested in
Becker's Cosmopolitan beer saloon, on Royal
street, and lodged in the Third Precinct Station,
charged with being drunk, disturbing the public
peace, insult and abuse, and resisting the Off
GERS.
When the two prisoners reached the station,
James Fl. Langwell was found to be very bloody.
He alledged that while under arrest, Officer PEN
uel had dubbed him over the head and about the
body.
It was evident, from the prisoners appearance,
that he had not been handled with gloves. But
Officer Penuel denies having struck Langwell
with his club. He states that when he heard as
sistance called he entered the above saloon and
found Lsngwell scuflng with an officer who was
on duty within the building.
He then caught hold Of the prisoner. who inn
mediately seized hold of his club and tried to
wrench it out of his hand. Not wishing to be
disarmed he clinr he'd with Langwell, and during
the scufe Langwell fell to the floor, and in fall
ing struck his head against an iron fender that
stands out from the counter. The statement of
the officer is corroborated by other officers and
by Becker, the proprietor OF the saloon.
. The charges against the prisoners were yester-
day tried by Judge Miltenberger, and il is al
lodged by parties who were nearest in the court
room that MIR. Langwell refused to point out the
officer to the Judge, whom he alledged dubbed
hum.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-22
THE NAME OF TEXAS.
Texas Christian Advocate. !


There have been any number Of con.
lectures as to the origin Of the word
Texas. /. That Texas in the language
Of the aborigines means friends. 2.
That TEXAS or Texas means tile. roofs,
and that the country received that
name because the Indians lived in
houses with roofs. 3. That Tecas
means people, and 1t received that
name because inhabited. 4. In an ar.
ticle on tribal names in America, in the
National Mdg0zine for August, it is said
1.-THE Taches, from whom the word
Texas is derived, is word from the
Caddo dialect, and gives title
to a. population which calls 1t.
self Kiwomi; that is two. The
name Tachis or Tecuas was applied to
a native confederacy, and an ancient
province, Ticues, and Is said to mean
friends; Just as Dakotas meant the
allied or leagued." In this last state.
ment there are two facts: 1. That the
name Of Tehas was that of an Indian
tribe. Q. That the tribe belonged to the
Caddo family. Coronado, in 1910, found
name Tayos. Joutel. in 1887. found the
Tehas or Taos Indians on the Sabine
river. The map Of Bellin, published In
Paris in 1874, locates the Tehas or Teijas
village On the Trinity. The old maps
of Texas of the present century locate
the Tehas or Teijas on the east side Oh
the Neches river, at the crossing Of the
old San Antonio road. It was from
that tribe that the name Of our State
was derived.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-22
Mahoney. from some idea Of his own, which has
- l.oe. i.iI L L.

Mahoney. from some idea Of his own, which has
not as yet been explained, told him to go
ABOUT HIS BUSINESS.
Mahoney, however, jumped In the car and rode
down with the driver 40 far as the Central sta
ton, when he made the driver, VIM. Titus, a
prisoner. More Of Corporal Mahoneys unofioer-
like conduct is cited by Mr.. O'Hearn, tie father
OF the deceased chila, who states that Mahoney
entered his house, and in the presence of wit
nesses and while standing over the corpse Of his
child, without the slightest regard for the dead,
cursed and swore because there was no chair
near by for him TO sit down on.
Mr.. O'Hesrn, seeing that Mshoney was under
the influence Of liquor, bore with the insult and
quietly elected the officer from beneath the roof
he had desecrated.
MIR. O'Hearn will to-day prefer charges against
Corporal Mahoney before the Police Board.