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Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-06-14


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Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-06-14

- Iasszs7sEszss d.
T -:
PIANOS: !
Wv, WALTER,
Staunton. Va
~ Call before purchasing elsewhere, it will be to
your interest. marl5-5m
I'D |aaB
@|A||III g.
~ #
G ' ENGINEER AND MAeH1N1sF
Agent for Machinery of Every Description
specalty-STEAM ENGINES AND CIRCULAR,
SAW MILLS.
MACHINERY OF ALL KINDS.
And special attention given to repairing Machinery.
Engines and Mills always on hand.
~ Produce received and Old Castings taken in
exchange for goods. :.
janl81yr
ITO THE PAINTERS AND PAINT
1 would respectfully say that being Sole Agent for
JAMES ROBERTSON'S
"WARRANTED PRIME WHITE LEAD
"KINGS ENAMELED PAINT"
mixed ready fOE Immediate use; and warranted TO
contain more
PURE LEAD AND LINSEED OIL
than any Mixed Paint in Stanton.
feel assured that can make it decidedly to your
to give me call before making your
purchases elsewhere
Respectfully,
VIM. F. TYREE,
marl5tf No. E. Main st. StauntOn.
REFLEcT BEFORE IT is TOO LATE.
Sour Stomach, Oppression, Constipation, Nervous
Debility Loss OF Sleep or Bad Digestion? If you are,
60 at once to your druggist, get a bottle OF
DIR, D'ARMSTADT's
ANTI-D DROPS!
And Be Cured
THEY HAVE NOT THEIR EQUAL!
AS Thousands Will Testify.
PURELY ABLE
PRICE, IS CTS. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
IS Sold by all Druggists in Staunt0n. -6A
PURCELL. LADD & co.
R. w. POWERS l. co.
aprl2-1yr Wholesale Agents, Richmond, Va
r 1EFrw1cH,
Late of Gillian and Leftwich,l
AND PRODUCE DEALER,
No. 10 North Augusta Street,
STANTON, VA,
Has fresh and desirable stock of Groceries at the
lowest cash prices Fresh Butter Eggs, and all kinds
Of country produce always on hand, also superior
of
TOBACCO, AND CELEBRATED KEY WEST AND
OTHER CIGARS.
Country produce wanted. Customers in town and
country can be supplied with everythin in the line at
' VERY LOWEST CASH PRICES.
oetl2av.
nON'T DESPOND.-If there is anything that is
~ calculated to test the composition OF per-
SON. it is an ipsdiOus cough the fore unner of con
sumption, that most fatal OF human affilctlons In
w5o M astsS s co M bS ass
"
use the proper remedy untilt o late. Others age al
aicted with Bronchial, Asthmalie Catarrhal, or
some of the many diseases to which the thfoat and
lungs are subject Don't Despo'od, While there is
life there is hope and the most perilous hour OF
PERSONS life is when he gives way to dependency,
all these complaints, which are 81 pre-
1aient and SO fatal. be cured by 'Dr. Swaynes
rnmneu,ld syrup of Wild Cherry" and oftentines
single Is eenf kot4e will prevent much suffering
ind Risk Of NE Being The fayorite prescription Of
,ne Of Philadelphia,s mest emiRent Physicians: it
an be relied OH Trial bottles 95 CENTS; Large sze
Loo. Sold by dealers in medicines generally. \
May3-1v |
DENNIMAN g. BROTHER
Importers and Wholesale Dealers IN |
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
HARDWARE AND CUTLERY,
GUNS, PisTO4S. &C.,
No. 10 North Howard Street,
I. G. PENN1MAN, BALTIMORE, nd,
{ A. CLARKsoN, N. Especial attention paid |
marl-lyr to orders aDd packing.
@ F. pAa ALBERT JONES. S. T. PAYNE.
DAY, JONES & 60.
Daily globe., 1878-04-23

The New York Associated Press has evi-
IDENTIFY adopted the Beecher tactics of silence.
referring to the statement which GLOBE re-
porter secured from Tilton, the New York
Associated Press sends the following tele-
gram:
Tilton has made a statement to q reporter in
Iowa, not containing anything new but re-
1teratlng his former position, and couched in
his usual lofty tone. The statement is not re-
garded as of any Importance
The New York agent who penned the
above will take high rank in the list of
champion liars. After his wifes last con-
fession not word had been obtained from
Tilton until it was secured by the GLOBE,
hence it was NECESSARILY ''new." How could
Tilton 'treiterate his former position when
referring to a confession of his
wife's which he had never before
commented upon? The Beecher organs have
been industriously circulating the report that
Tilton inspired this last confession, and that
it is preliminary to, his reconciliation with
his wife, &c. Tilton denied, in his state
ment to the GLOBE, any knowledge whatever
of her confession, previous to its publica-
ton, and declares that there is no arrange
ments for a reunion. Instead of giving
him the benefit of the denial, this Beeche1
associated press says 'sthe statement is not
regarded as Of any Importance No matter
what Beecher may say, that is put on the
wires. Anything else is unimportant.
Daily globe., 1878-04-23
ENGLAND,S ASIATIC TROOPS.

SHOULD the British government carry out
its announced intention of using Goorkha
cavalry in case of war with Russia, Mr..
Gladstone and his disciples may have occa-
sion to raise howl against their own gov
ernment like that uttered by them against
the Turks in connection with Bulgarian
atrocities The Goorkhas are said to be
the fercest fighters in the Indian employ of
England, and to be given to the ways and
manners of Bashi- Bazouks and Cossacks.
In former times England has never been
fastidious about the characteristics of her
fighting allies and hired soldiers. She used
without scruple Indians and almost as fero-
cious Hessians in her wars in this country.
Nevertheless, at this late day, one might look
for better things from her. There are in
America many steadfast friends of England
in her present dispute with Russia-friends
who believe that it would be meal
culably better for the interests of hu-
manity to have British influence dominate
that of Russia than for Europe and Asia to
run the risk of being Tartarized. But the
faith Of such people in the genuiness of
England's professions as leader of civil
zation would be profoundly shaken if they
should learn that the barbarities of Cossacks
had been matched or rivaled by the crueltiea
of Goorkhas. England cannot, in her po-
sition in the forefront of civilization. afford
to fight Russian devil with Indian fire.
Should war come, it is possible that events
may prove that those critics are right who
hold that an Englishman resembles Russian
in this-that if you scratch the one You
show Tartar, and if you scratch the other
you will get an exhibition of the reckless
ferocity which, in early times, made the
Anglo-Saxon race dreaded wherever known,
as island barbarians.
Daily globe., 1878-04-23
PROFESSORSHIPO OF THE NORTH ERN
EUROPEAN LANGUAGES

FtOEESSOkSHlPO OF THE NORTH ERN
EUROPEAN LANGUAGES.
In alluding to the chair of ''The Northern
European Languages in the State Universi-
ty, we had not the most remote idea of any
reflection on the gentleman who fills that
responsible post. We do not know him.
For aught we know, he may speak
Swede, Norwegian, Dane, German,
Russian, Scotch, Irish, and be
perfectly familiar with the literature of
each and all of these languages. These
things belong to the educational mysteries
of Minnesota.
What did strike us as peculiar and curl
ously strange, was the multiplicity, of Pro-
fessorships, and the unique description of
the duties attached, and to wonder, if in the
future, there could possibly be any limit to
this indefinite Republican University scheme.
Of course the Republican party has had
since 1858, control of all the public institu-
tons of the State, and some of the most
ignorant, uneducated, partisan members of
that party have been the leaders. This is
not said to injure the University, but as an
apology for the doubly confounded confusion
of its organization, and somewhat to prepare
the public mind for professorship therein
of the Northern Asiatic and Southern Asiatic
languages, another of the Northern African
languages, and another to be called the
Chair of Madagascar. This, it is thought,
will be sufficient for all present purposes, at
least, until it is definitely ascertained what
tongues and nations are embraced in so
general term, as Northern European Ian
guages,' and also until the final settlement
of the stumpage question, which will be the
next in order.
Daily globe., 1878-04-23
SOUTHERN MEN STANDING BY THE
NORIHERN PACIFIC.


tits very gratifying to see that Southern
Senators have been among the most stead
fast friends of the bill to extend the time for
building the Northern Pacific Rai1-vuu. II
has been principally owing to them and to
the powerful unanswerable argument
of Thurman, that the Nipple Mitchell
iniquity has thus far been defeated.
Every one knows, or ought to know, that the
future of Minnesota depends upon the early
completion Of the Northern Pacific. No
proposition can be palmer. Every friend of
that road is friend of Minnesota, and it's
enemies are the enemies of Minnesota and
of the whole country, because the prosperity
of the country is involved in the utilization
of the princely domain lying along its line
to agriculture and commerce.
The Southern people have invested large
sums of money in Minnesota; they have
shown sympathy with its progress, and their
money relieved many sufferer in the ad-
verse blackness of 1857. This friendship
does not spring out of the cause, so film
PANTY paraded in morning paper, to wit:
the employment of an ex-Confederate
Colonel as engineer of the road-althouoh
Gen. Rosser is most worthy gentle
man-but because Southern Congressman
have never known geographical lines when
the welfare of the country was at stake.
We are speaking altogether outside of the
causes, jealousies and sectionalism that gave
rise to the civil war. AS proof, witness the
almost superhuman efforts of Alexander II.
Stephens to admit Oregon in 1859, and the
friendship OF the Southern Congressman in
the organization of the Minnesota Terri
Daily globe., 1878-04-23

tory, and it's subsequent admission as
a State, neither of which events could have
been accomplished at the time without the
aid of the South, as no two men better
know than Gen. 81. II. Sibley aud Hon. II.
NJ. Rice, who we're the delegates to that
august assemblage. Hence the friendship
of Southern men to Minnesota antedates the
period previous to the war, but
is co-existent with the Territory
and the State. And the success of
the Northern Pacific road depends upon
honest management, and not on "Construc-
ton Companies formed to rob the govern
ment and people alike, and giving to q
newspaper $4,000 to aid them in their ras-
cality.
These things must cease or else Gen. Ros-
ser and Congress will be able to do the
Northern Pacific but little good, for another
CONSTRUCTION Company" of that kind
would cause the whole country to spew it out
as rotten and corrupt, and unworthy of any
mans confidence.
Daily globe., 1878-04-23

The cat that Pirate Sherman has been
wildly striving to secrete has got out of the
bag. After permitting the statement to be
spread abroad, without denial that the entire
fifty millions of ~ per cent. bonds had
been disposed of, he is shown, by a Wash
ington telegram, i'll another column, giving
the contract in full, to have sold only tenth
of the amount aforesaid. The buyers of
the ten millions, it is true, have the option
of taking the rest of the bonds, but Pirate
Sherman, whose motive was, of course,
the prevention of the repeal Of the
resumption act, sedulously concealed
the fact that the sale of the forty
millions was only contingency. The
bankers composing the syndicate ore all
heavily interested in the continuance of the
resumption act, and the contract between
them and Pirate Sherman appears to have
been ''put up job to mislead the public.
Daily globe., 1878-04-23
Il Modern Don Quirote.
Moorohond AdaA

The editor of the St. Panl GLOBE has un-
dertaken the role of the modern Don Qnix-
ote. He some time since discovered that
certain persons are confined in State insti-
tuition at St. Peter, and straightway initiated
the ancient Knight of the Sorrowful Coun-
tenance when he fell in with the galley CON
victs and their keepers. Some one has told
him a big yarn about the way our present
chief magistrate Games in possession of his
Office, and he is shivering all his keenest
lances of wit and sarcasm upon the Presi-
dents impregnable muniments of title, in
variably speaking of Mr.. Hayes as ellis
Fraudulency." The latest bugaboo that has
found place in his disordered imagination
is the election of Gen. Grant as President in
1880, and consequent revolution, which he
evidently expects to lead in person. His
evolutions are highly entertaining, and the
public can doubtless endure them as long as
he can, but they must be hard on his Rosin-
ante the publisher of his paper.
Daily globe., 1878-04-23

GOVERNOR Pn1sBuRY has finally concluded
to abdicate, and he accordingly ratified, on
yesterday, the Pioneer Press appointment
of II. NJ. Knox as public examiner. It is
not creditable that the Governor should al
low newspaper to dictate his appointments,
and especially 50 when a much more compe-
tent person might have been selected. The
county officers of the State can now consider
themselves at the mercy of the Pioneer
Press, as Mr.. Knox will undoubtedly report.
privately, to that concern the shaky officials
In fact, he has no other way, at present, Is
obtain q salary, as the Legislature neg
lected to make an appropriation for that
purpose. By making his reports to the news
paper which appointed him, that concern
can compel the county officers to give it the
county books and printing as the price Of
silence. It seems to be certain that a
business can be done in this way, and the
salary will be of minor importance in com
parison with the /" diyy'' between the
Pioneer Press and Mr.. Knox.
Daily globe., 1878-04-23

In losing Mr. Orton, President of the
Western Union Telegraph Company, whose
death is announced this morning, the coun-
try parts with one of it's most thorough bust
ness organizers and managers. Although
never a public man in the political sense of
TIE term, the affairs controlled by Mr.. Or
ton were of such grand proportions that his
death may be co1ssidered national event
Daily globe., 1878-04-23
Bartlett SlsOssLd be Di s,,,issed.
Carver County Press.1

Carver County Press.
The act of the superintend ent in deliber-
ately snubbing the Legislative committee, by
denying it the right of examining the con-
dition of affairs in it's own way, was piece
of wanton efrontery and unprovoked in
science, that ought to be summarily rebuked
by his immediate dismissal. The discharge
of an employe during the investigation for
complaining of the inferior quality Of the cof
fee, is good circumstantial evidence that the
strong arm of coercion is used to force the
subordinates to applaud the management
The secrecy enjoined upon the laborers con-
nected with the institution, under penalty of
dismissed seems to US ill-advised and impo-
litic. If the superintendent is kind, the
supervisors just, and the employees discreet,
there is no need for reticence that better
becomes a star chamber than a free institu-
tion, supported by the bounty of great
state.
Daily globe., 1878-04-23
Minnesota Crop Reports.
milwaukee Sentinel.1

On Saturday Manager Merrill, of the ST.
Paul railway company, received the last of
the returns from the various stations along
tho lines of the corporation in regard to the
as1la9e =, crops sown this spring, and the stock
oi 1ast year 8 crops yet in hand. The re-
ports were from one hundred and fifty
stations in Wisconsin,, Iowa, and Minnesota.
and the figures indicate that there is an
average of fully 80 per cent. over that of
last spring, and that the prospects of large
yields are very encouraging. OF last years
crops there is fully 3311s per cent. yet in
hand.
Daily globe., 1878-04-23
THE WEEKLY GLOBE.

The WEEKLY GLOBE is a mammoth sheet, exactly
double the size of the Daily 1t is just the paper
for the reside containing in addition to all the current
news choice miscellany, agricultural matter, market
reports sc. 1t is furnished to single subscribers at
$3.50 per year. Clubs Of five address to one per
sony for S1.15 each.
Postage prepaid by the publisher on all editions.
All mail subscriptions payable invariably in advance.
Daily globe., 1878-04-23
Competition 7a0tLa,U.

Mr.. A. =. Tukey, of Mankato, is one Of
the most enterprising and reliable book men
in the Northwest, and the fact that the
house for which he is agent is able to do
better by the public than the house for
which Mr.. Merrill, (by aid of the Legisla-
ture, acts as agent, demonstrates that it is
free competition, and not laws, which the
people need to protect them in the matter Of
school books.
Daily globe., 1878-04-23
Daily Globe Advertising Rates.

Fourth Page cents per line every insertion.
Third Page cents per line for the first week. All
subsequent insertions 8 cents per line.
Display Advertising (on Fourth Page only double
above rates. ALI Advertising is computed as Nom
pareil, 10 lines to an inch.
Reading Matter Notices, First, Second and Fourth
Pages, Is cents per line.
R ,ading Matter Notices, Third Page 20 cents per
line.
rs ,ecial Locals,' Second Page, Is cents per line.
The GLOBE offers no yearly space, but proposes to
charge by the line for the space occupied, and the
charge for the last day will be the same for the
first, matter how many Insertions arc made.
Rates are fixed exceedingly low, and no charge is
made for changes, as it is preferable to have new
matter every day If possible.
Minneapolis Office, 213 Hennepin avenue, up
Daily globe., 1878-04-23
TIE DIFFERENCE N 1on1sr1x.

THE DIFFERENCE IN LOUISIANA.
The Democratic government of Louisiana
saved in the current financial year to the
people of that plundered commonwealth
in the Executive Department SIS, ,78o; in the
Auditors Office 1921, ,73O; in the Treasurer's
Office $1,750; in the Secretary of States
Office $1,000; in the Attorney Generals of
flee $l5,2O0; in the land Office $4,000; in the
Judicial department. about $64 900: in
the legislative department. about $500. 900:
in the matter of State assessments about
$4,000 year, and in other departments of
the State government the saving has been
even in greater proportion. The total esti-
mated savings are 1886, Al per annum.
This is what the Democratic government
of Louisiana has accornr,;~a.ou Tor that State
in no.>~ year. Here is the proof of the
plumber and rascality of the Republican seal
awags in the name of ttthe Union.'' The
thieves have been ousted, and now thew
should be made to disgorge. Tweed was a
saint compared with the Louisiana scoundrels
who robbed the State and grew rich on the
tears of widows and orphans. They found a
State comparatively unharmed by Ben But
ler's thefts, and left it clothed in the sack
cloth and ashes of poverty and disorder.
Daily globe., 1878-04-23

A TEST case should be made at the spring
election and the constitutionality of the new
election law determined. It is clearly un-
constitutional, but must be respected until
the courts have an opportunity to abrogate it.
Daily globe., 1878-04-23
Hotc the Sacred Co,c Vas CrusHed.
Swift County Advocate

Major Strait is the right man in the right
place, and, as the Gazette says, unless the
Goodhue county people put forward some
other man than that everlasting Office seeking
old fogy, Thatcher, (who helped Mai. Dyke lift
the stone that crushed the sacred COW. he will
have straight walk away, as he Justly de-
serves.
Daily globe., 1878-04-23
COtca1dlV and Disgr0ceftsl.
Worthington Advanced

The most cowardly and disgraceful adj
mission which has been made by newspaper
in long while is that made by the local
paper at st. Peter, in which it admits that it
has refrained from publishing matters CON
nected with the asylum in order that the
feelings of friends might not be wounded.
Indeed! Smother all facts concerning in
efficiency, brutality, and murder, because the
feelings of some official or his friends may
be WOundedl
Daily globe., 1878-04-23

Sec. 16. In addition to such an affidavit the
person SO challenged shall produce witness
resident in the precinot OF district, or who shai
be proved by some legal voter Of such precino.
Daily globe., 1878-04-23

H1Pp1E-M1rcHEL1 and Window appear to
have harmonized fully on the Northern Pa
oifo bill, and both were laboring for its pas
sage by the Senate yesterday.
Daily globe., 1878-04-23
THE SUNDAY GLOBE.

THE GLOBE will be furnished every day in the
week to city subscribers at IS cents per month $40
per year.
Bv mail the SUNDAY GLOBE will be one dollar per
year In addition to the rate given above for mail
Daily globe., 1878-04-23

Subscribed and sworn to before me this
day of a. ID. IL
Daily globe., 1878-04-23
ABOLISH the Office of Public Examiner.

ST. PAUL. TUESDAY. APRIL %, 1878.
Daily globe., 1878-04-23
Jen,,ison You'd Ran Rtn.

Jsnnts0n WOntd RAN BIG.
Monticello Times
The nomination of Gen. Jennison for
Congress, by the Times, is favorably received
in the second district.
Daily globe., 1878-04-23

Minneapolis Office, 213 Hennepin avenue, up
stairs.
Daily globe., 1878-04-23

- do solemnly swear (or afirm)
that have resided in the United States one
year and in this State for four months next
preceding this election, and for ten days next
preceding this election in this election district;
that am q citizen of the United States, or have
declared my intentions to become such; that
now reside at there give the particular house OF
place of residence, the street and number) in
this election district; that I am twenty-one
years Of age, and have not voted at this elec-
tion, 80 help me God Tor this l do solemnly
and sincerely affirm rs the case may).