davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-08-17
FINE PARL0R ORGANS.
In order that the public may know the xecel-
lency and success of the
New England Cabinet Organ,

we give herewith a brief extract from the Bos~
ton 'tIournal of Commerce., 23d Of June, 1871:
1.-THE New England Organ Company, al
though far from being the oldest in the bust
ness, has grown wi h such astonishing rapidity
as to occupy the front rank in the profession,
and has spread its name and reputation not
ly throughout the United States and this CONT
nent, but al so to the different countries of the
old world. The establishment common ced bus
iness on Wareham street, Boston, six years ago
uext August, and now its factory and grounds
there comprise an area of more Than two acres.
THIS IMMENSE MANDATORY
is completely appointed in every particular and
employs some I25 of the best skilled workmen
that can be found. The works are now running
tul time despite the business depression that
prevails the world over; and the demand for
the New England Cabinet Organ is daily in
creusng. To give al idea Of the popularity of
these instruments it may be stated that nearl'
30, 900 of them have thus far been made. This
young, energetic and progressive house has
built up such business and in 80 brief time
solely upon the merits of its instrumental
Testimonials might be multiplied, but we pre-
| fer every one to see these instruments, and we
cordially invite all to come and examine them
carefully.
Prices from 500 to $sa, 600.
@g- Catalogues sent on application.
HUNTER l. CO., Booksellers
aupl7-ly Stanton Va
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-08-17
New Advertisements.

EHOR RENT will rent privately the prop
n erty known as the Henry RAIDER place, ad-
Joining ssSolders' Retreat" an excellent stand
for 8 physician, Or mechanic of any kind.
The house has rooms and kitchen, all newly
fitted up and in goua condition. Good stables
and other buildings attached. Has fine or
chard, with excellent fruit and plenty OF water.
For terms apply to the Undersigned at
Waynesbaro.
augl1-tf d. L. bELL.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-08-17

A DETERMINED M UR D ERE Son
Tuesday evening Gale Hollingsworth, of
White Pine, Keokuk county, was shot and
killed by Miss White for alleged SANDER.
She met Hollingsworth and presented him
with q written statement confesslng he had
causelessIy slandered her, demanding that
he sign it. He denied the charge and re-
fused to sign the paper, upon when she
drew revolver and shot him, not fatally;
He ran and she pursued, firing second
shot, which took effect. He climbed upon
fence when, overcome by his wounds, he
fell to the ground. Miss White then came
up, placed the muzzle of her pistol to his
head and fired a third time, Killing MN IN
stantly. HollingsWorth was mlddle-ageo
well-to-do farmer, and leaves Wl1e ano q
family. Miss White is young lady OF
good family, who has always born a goou
character. AT last accounts she had not
been arrested. Chicago Times.
| The Abingdon (Va.) ''Courier" announ-
ces the death of Mrs. Nancy Kent, relict
of DR.. Hugh Kent, and Mrs. A. j: Meta
vock, relict of EDhraim McGavock, poth
old and Wel[known ladies.
The American Board of Foreign Mis-
sions has received $40, GOO less in donations
this year than last, and appeals for money
to save itself from tan embarrassing
debit
| A man in Ohio, who attempted to hang
himself recently, was cut down by his
mother-in-law. She wasn't through with
him yet.
Judge Beasly, of Virginia, says that he
has now at work on his farm a horned
horse he works well and is perfectly gen.
| tie.
Edmund I. Lee, the Oldest member OF
the Lee family in Virginia, died last week
When frail human stoops to frolic
And feeds on fruit that is not ripe,
What charm eau soothe the melon-colic,
What art abate the frightful grippe?
Ifyou desire to restore caloric,
And thus avert a sad disaster,
Give forty drops Of paregoric
And then-apply a mustard plaster.
-NeU York Herald.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-08-17

Hon. J. Davis Craig has, in answer TO a
call, published letter expressing his will
ingness to serve the people in the legisla-
ture if they should select them for the SER
vice. On the debt question, he favors the
repeal of the Funding Bill.
Robinson's circus took $1,000 out of
Bland county, and $4,000 out of Craig last
week. We suppose you could hear some
thing about the impossibility of raising
money to pay taxes, if you wanted to, in
those counties.
The election for site Tor the State
capital Of West Virginia has resulted in
the choice Of Charleston-a most happy
selection.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-08-17

ADVERTISING RAT ES:-Inside pages, non
pareil type, Is cents per line; outside page, 40
cents Special rates for three, six and twelve
months. Notices in editorial columns so cen is
per line.
Advertisements should be sent in by Satur-
day of each week, il possible.
No advertisement or business notice of an
immoral character will be received on any
terms. augl7-lt
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-08-17
COIH -uISSIU1er III OHHNC6ry.
P. a. BAYLOR, P. Q. augl7-4t

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF VALUA-
BILE WAREHOUSE AND LOT IN
THE CITY OF STANTON, VA. In obedi-
ence 10 a decree of the Hastings Court for the
City of Stauntun, rendered on the 9th day of
March: 1877, in the Chancery cause of Burke 4
Bradley VS.. J. W, Hilbert, we will offer for sale
in front of the Court House in the City of Staun-
ton, Va on
Saturday, the 11h day of august, 1877,
at 4 P. NJ, that very desirable property situa-
ted on the extension of New Court House street
on the Waynesboro road, known in the plat a.
Lot No. s. The improvements consist OF large
two-story frame warehouse. which is very suit
able for those desiring to engage in the Manu-
facture or sale of Agricultural Implements, be-
ing within tort distance of the Ches 4 Ohio
and B. & 0 R.. R.
TERMS Costs of suit and sale in hand,
the balance on a credit of one, tive and three
years, the purchaser to execute bonds in equal
amounts with approved personal security, bear
ing interest from day of SALE and the title re-
tanned as ultimate security.
rs For further particulars see Hand bills
ROBT. CRAIG,
q. B. NICHE,
julyl3-tds Commissioners.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-08-17

This sale is POSTPONED to
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER Sth.
. RO BIT. CRAIG,
Fl. B. NICHE,
augI7-4t Commissioners.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-08-17

Colonel Holiday has fine reputation.
He was q good soldier, is a man of I'M
blemished honor and of fair ability. He
will doubtless make faithful, dignifed,
efficient Chief Executive, and will never by
word OF deed reflect discredit upon the Old
Dominion. We suppose his nomination is
IN CT Star
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-08-17


received with cheers, and escorted to his
residence. Thanking his friends once
more for the tribute paid him, he babe
them good night.
COLONEL F. w. NJ. HOLIDAY, THE NoII-
NEE FOR GOVERNOR.
Colonel Fred. W. M. Holiday was born
in Winchester on the 22d day of February,
1927. After receiving a good preparatory
education he entered Yale College, and
was graduated with distinguished honors.
He read law for few months at Winches-
ter. and then became a student at the Uni
versity of Virginia.
Colonel Holiday grad uated in law, NOR
al philosophy, and political economy at the
University Of Virginia, and was fiual ora
tor of the Jefferson Society, all in one ses-
sion-a thing never accomplished by any
student since, so far as We have heard.
Soon after, upon coming to the bar, he
courts of Frederick county and. Winchester.
Devoting himself to his profession and lit
erary pursuits, he still found time to serve
his party as q canvasser in several presl-
dental campaigns prior to the war, always
declining political office.
HIS WAR RECORD.
At the first sound of the late conflict he
threw down everything and went with the
first troops to Harper's Ferry, and was ap-
pointed aid to General Carson, who was
then in command. Returning to Winches.
ter for short time to arrange his official
business, he accepted the captaincy Of a
splendid company which had assembled
and marched down from the mountains
of Frederick and Hampshire and rendered
him tile command. He served for while
upon the border, and then joined the Thir-
ty-third Virginia regiment, Colonel A. C..
Cummings (Stonewall brigade), After ac-
cepting the command of this company and
thoroughly organizing it, he was offered
by General I. ]. Jackson position upon
company.
THE ARMLEss SLEEVE.
At the reorganization of the army in the
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-08-17

Prosperity and population will come as
times improve, and the means of meeting
the public burdens will be increased. 1t
will be a Holiday walk over the course for
the candidate. The Republicans have no
better show in Virginia than they have in
KnntI1oIyu - R,ooLJ9 Ao.Oote
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-08-17

We receive with qualification the in
telligence Of the nomination of that honor
able and distinguished gentleman, Colonel
T. W. M. Holiday, of Winchester, for
Governor. 1t is a grand triumph over the
whiskey influence. He is a sterling Chris
tian, a gentleman, and a man whose lips
have never been deliled by the poison of
strong drink. TEMPERANCE Advocate.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-08-17

The mother of Presidents has come out
all right after three days hard fighting at
Richmond The Convention has repu-
dated the repudiationist and nominated
General T. W. NJ. Holiday. X Gen.
Holiday is a lawyer of great ability, a dis
tinguished speaker, and man OF states
manlike grasp. He served in the Confed-
crate service and served bravely.-Neauark
AZ I Inala.nlnI
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-06-09

@ Several desirable rooms in
MIR. Burmister's building, on Main
Street, suitable for officers, are to let.
Apply to Mr.. B., corner of Forth
and Washington Streets.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-06-09

YEA laborer named Berry had
an arm broken in one of the logging
camps near town, yesterday.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-06-09
g. srsA- mag s.as. ~<xas-S

NEw YOEK, June e--Jaiz~ West
brook announced that the arnoant 90
l~ PAID n four hundred thOusand
dollars, whish Is 10 be handed over
b. Hugh Smith, executor of James
ID. Sweeneys estate, after q reason
able time. IL restitution is made ae-
eording to promise, all cases as ainst
Sweeney will he formally dismissed.
1t is said that Oakley Hall will pro-
baby return now, and that Tweed,
who received the news of the pro-
ceeddings to-day with pleasure, has
a better chance of seedy release.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-06-09

sA~s fsx&nA suzu.s n ax,-u-usks,
Is<1 80 10 h~r~>. No n1n<r a.
<1zr - sszzn<~@~zk AZ ezzrzr~
har~s kzms A~~R ~zrna NJ
>~es~~ ksss h~~n ~xy~zsed rh~ Sxs-
s<2 = ns-1<.ezss. xr<A 28 w@=~x
.zsa : s~xs F~s~~n~ a< add eaa-~~~ A.
t~'.4 Tia -fxzzE 90 sAs r-~x-wrx !.
s1a<@~~s- 1A<r. = ~ p@arzey~w.
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w=s znz~u1Azis h-iZzazzs- FrsA.v q.
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t4sssx wsush& so az sezan. o. q sh.s~-
80 zs s1~s- zz4kzzz< = msAzz Ss.-.ns
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cod ssz<A l4&s acre s@3A-nlv sx.sn-
sN1lst.sSa, and f0S two a4Es saslywsnz
no &rr= were sesH N kllsnea.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-06-09

G rse-Esr 2@zssS Ma=zrr Carr
l-as HAae4 w14 ssr~rk ~ the s.s-nz-
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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-06-09

NEw Y ~. EEnF Al -aa-p
1 aa~1&@sl-zgaAs eavrr~T-rsalez- sszTs-
- IEsawxa~~. via s.gssrzI oa&e~rx
HwEnwe Eze tAzA. brss~r1 AID @ar-
rzEsssS1 Erx 1vw gug=- - 50 ssrex-ly
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-06-09

- nzrrrzs~ wnex snw exzur~
r~@ n~~Y~S~~ a@@sx.
4~w s4znzA~- s~@~ ths x.~<e |.
s~n AAiz@az~a xnA swu =nn~x
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1n& ~ss~< - r<=@&~m~z- w~rw Dr.
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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-06-09

Nrx YoEK. June l.-Ersstas
Brooks today announced hl, retire
rssz. fr0r1 the actIze r1zn2-vsnez; O!
the E-nzssg Err - n ihe dos Al
u wears 81 l0EEEzlas.lr eGais=Eu-.
has raa.~lsr@srv SAYS there arv n isz~.
llg Ss~ York C=y l0z-zals s1ors
1Esw tA@a thee we-s - ve=rs ago.
and thzs wssh fAe c.szs.zEzs8y E-z-zssn>-
NJ ~xr%n@c~ ef d. gzzrz-zl-sz2 tse
css3n<es ar fAzf fssers VI 81 - @s
zE@@v FuzAa&a@ks-l hers - ve@rs -e1nv
- wnsw
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-06-09
Dr.~t~< ss.- R~ss-z ~a rsas.s-.

WAsHISsrox. Nav 3l.-In conne-.
ton with Gen Bu;ler's :. ..zrien, n
the New York >.n tia. isr n~re,
ownsl n0r cxfe-sea % 0Eu an Iz.-h a
lad n Colsr@io, It Eazy l.. s.z,szI
tiaa. - racrgd "a Puehlo razxfr -
Tse@rs wa-razfv 3eesi fr1m Va
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The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1877-07-14
LETTER FROM NEW YORK STATE.
Fine Season-Good Crops-Agricultur
Advantages of Maryland, &c.
H0UGHTON FARM,


hOUGHTON fAHM,
MOUNTAINvILLE, N. Y, July I'd, 1877.
Messrs. Editors "a finer season than the pres
ent summer hitherto could not well be imagined.
There are of course some drawbacks to perfect
prosperity in the crops as for instance the potato
bugs which are numerous and continue Matching
fresh brOods one after the other, the poison used
having no effect on those which come into exist
ence few days after the application.
The grass land in this county is far superior to
much in other parts of the State, but some of it
suffers loss of fertility in consequence Of the prac
tice of keeping the COWS in the yards.
There is a great deal of orchard ground here and
apples are very cheap. The best can generally be
had for rs cents per bushel. A large quantity Of
cider is made that can be had for $3 per barrel and
at ~ in the autumn.
Milk is the chief staple here in Orange county,
and as the best farmers feed their cows with some
stimulating food, the manure is stronger and more
of it, for all that is bought adds TO the bulk and
to the quality.
| have eight acres Of Swedish turnips and few
turnps of the large common sort, grown in Eng
land, which are good plant and grow 30 fast as
TO encourage me to hope for 20 tons per acre.
With the beautiful climate of Maryland Il great
many roots might be grown and fed to cattle and
sheep M TO improve the prosperity Of the ami
mails and also add to the fertility Of the soil, for
the more crops eaten by stock the more manure to
enrich il; ut the same time the set Of grass from
the richer condition Of the land would be much
thicker, and by keeping most Of the farms in grass,
30 M 10 have more live stock and less selling of
hay and straw, the State would recover in some
measure from the exhausted, poverty stricken
stage it has arrived at.
Maryland lies in every respect advantageously
for the farmer. The market is good for every
thing, and the soil, if fairly treated and brought
up to a state of fertility, would raise any crop
sowed upon it. But such is the blindness of some
men they cannot understand how land can become
impoverished, although they see crop after crop
hauled away and no equivalent returned to it.
great deal of the State is advertised for sale,
and it appears strange monied men don't buy up
millions of and let it lie in grass, graz
ing it with sheep and other stock until it has re-
covered its former and original condition G.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1877-07-14


5as>The Herald of last week, referring to the
ficials in this county, says:
while it is true that there are questions of
wrong doing upon the part of Democratic officials,
it is also true that those same charges hold with
the same force against prominent potato bug re-
rs ana officials. If there was miasma IN
Democratic air from 1869 to 1875, the malaria was
waited over and charged and tainted the pure,
fresh atmosphere Of Radical potato bug reform, if
viIlany infested the camp of the Democracy it
runs riot at reform headquarters. Let the wrong
be exposed condemned, mercilessly punished,
whether it be Democrat, Republican or Reformer"
Will the Herald permit to inquire under
what nistration-Republican Democratic
the aims house fund disappeared so mysterious
ly that its whereabouts have never been discover
ed? VIII the same paper please tell us what
prominent potato bug reformers and officials"
had finger in that pie? We have not heard of
any misappropriation of funds before 1869, when
the county was under Republican rule, and if there
has been any thieving on the part of prominent
potato bug reformers and officials" since the fall
of 1875, and the Herald knows of it, lis not act
ing an honest part towards the people by keeping
silent on the subject If vlliany ''runs riot at
form headquarters wherever that may bc-let
the Herald come out boldly and tell all it knows.
If there are dishonest officials, and our neighbOr
knows them, let him publish their names and acts,
whether they be Democrats or ''pOtatO bug re-
formers it is pleased to dub all honest people
who supported the cause of reform in this county,
and who will do it again when the opportunity Of
fers.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1877-07-14

THE BALTIMORE COUNTY UNION.-During the
past week our neighbor of the Union has enlarged
the dimensions of his paper to the size of the Jour
nal. With his new types and neat get-up we can
not but congratulate him upon the appearance Of
the paper As he has provided himself with new
head, we hope he may not give expression to any
more of those wretched political sentiments which
sometimes appear in his commissioned Of last
tceek.
We thank our friend for the compliment, but
while complimenting our paper we can't see why
he should "stand us up" about our "wretched pO-
litical sentiments" If they are "wretched" there
are great many very respectable and honest peo-
pie who agree with them, and we therefore think
that portion of the Journals remarks was unneces-
sary, not to say unkind. We are little more
charitable than he, and therefore find no fault
with him for entertaining certain political sent
ments."
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1877-07-14

s5nsy- Just at this time the subject oftaxes seems
to be an all engrossing one. We have not been
able to get the amount of county tax paid by all
the counties of the State this year. but those few
we have obtained we give for the benefit of our
readers. The banner county of the State is Car
roll county, where the county tax is now, and
never has exceeded All cents. The county tax
of Somerset is fixed at Sc cents on the $100, being
II cents less than the tax of 1876. The county
tax of Montgomery county for this year is fixed
at rs on the hundred. The rate of county tax in
Cecil county is SO cents on the 800. The rate in
Frederick county is SO cents. The county tax of
Dorchester is rs cents on the 800. The county
tax of Talbot county is so cents on the $780, The
county tax of Calvert county is so cents on the
800. The county tax of Charles county is 81. 1O4
on the $10O,-and that of this county is SO cents
on the 500. To these amounts must be added
III cents for State tax.-Anndpolis (Anne Arundel
county Gazette.
When our friend of the Gazette says that Car
roll is the "banner county," on account of its low
assessment he hadn't seen all the returns. Bal
timore county can claim the distinction so far as
heard from, as our assessment is but forty-seren
cents on the 500.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1877-07-14
THE CRESWELL FULTON CONTRO-
VERSY.

We regret, for the sake of the Republican party
as also for President Hayes and his honestly, earn
estly proposed Civil Service Reform, that neeessi-
ty required this controversy There might still be
deeper regrets for Mr.. C. C. Fulton on account Of
the damaging exposition he has made of himself
by writing such letters, but persons who sin must
submit to consequences of their offending. We
have carefully perused the letter of Mr.. Creswell
and Mr.. Fulton's weak reply thereto in the Amer
lean. On no account could Mr.. Creswell be ex-
cused for making public private letters had it not
been for the fact of his being persistantly attacked
and villified by the american. In this instance
no other alternative was left and in self defence
he did the only thing he could do to repel FOUL in
vidious uncalIed-for aspersiOns Of character, pri
waite and public. Even the worm, trodden upon,
if power be left it, will turn and sting. Nothing
is so sacred character and reputation. Mr..
Fulton should really feel obliged to Mr.. Creswell
for his long forbearance i'm withholding-gOaded
as he was-those letters from the public. Had
their contents been revealed long ago, it might
have been better for the writer, the party he as
sumed to control, the crumbs of comfort he expect
eu IN Ine way VI duNeTlsihSJ BclIihS ohOes iVi MS
relatives, friends etc. and in several other ways.
When the individual who can write such epistals
gets controlling power in party and would run
tiff he could-fOr selfish, sOrdid interests, we
feel the time has come to seek new DEAL The
eonsummate presumption of Mr.. C. C. Fulton to
dictate as he has been doing to make Estates" to
assume party management and run at will not
only the State of Maryland but its patronage and
that of the General Government, holding out an
idea that nothing could be done without his recon-
mendatiOn and appreciation, is so staggering and
dstasteful that it becomes stencil in the nostrils
of common intelligence. can create, can de-
stroy, can make, 1 can unmake, 1 hold all power
and influence, is the pith and marrow of his pre-
tentiousness Henceforth we think he will more
aptly ascertain his true place and merits, and find
out there are other people besides himself with
Judgment more discrete than to write such puerile
letters and then provoke the necessity of their pub
LEGATION.