davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-19
CARAT TOGA, MONTREAL, LEBANON

CARAT TOGA, MONTREAL, LEBANON
- SPRINGS and the WESc.--Ns"YORK & HAhLtd
kAILROAD reduced Albany 81 ~, Saratoga, So o.
Two Daily fxpress TaiIs. ~
$40 Express leaves corner Of White and Centress
com Getting Albany ill5a with Central Railroad ioT
the and Albany and Nor bern Railroad at a. m
fr SAatoea arrive at Y - and thence
To Montreal at Chatham Corners Tih Western hHrcdd
hH SpIiDgs where passeneos arrive at ' p m
Mail Tain, stopping at all stations ana arriving III
tine kr the Central Rssrosd .,., a., o.,
$40 M Eaorsss for Albany connecting with The Cenrh
Rasrosd spress Train for the West at II aud with sara
toss 'r-in alta IN the ne St morning r,,, g.. T.
at CToton Falls with Stages for
LsAe Mslopsc.
RETURNING.
ASA m Express Tram from Albany for New YORK without
change OF care the arrival Of S5 Express Isn peT
Ctntrsl abroad
gI5a TT nal TrsiD stopping 81 all stations. e,
4S0 p Fxtress Tran, leaving Albany on the sVI OF ~
$50 fxress Train Central hsroad and the arrlv of me
AIbaI Northern Railroad trsn on sastoga baseise
checked through NM }. CAhfoELL' SUPP
CARATOGA and LEBANON SPRINGS
- HUDSON RIVER RAILRO aD-Two daily Express Line'
esx pleasure tfavel.
Passelse leave Chsmbersst. Station f,t
SARATOGA sud LEBANON SPRINGS, DIRECT,
Arrive st Saratoga At l2:45 lie Syringe
stf:5Op
At i7m Arrive Ssraogs at 725 P. N snd at Lebanon
Springs st7:30p
TSci ets cold ard Baggage checked through.
The ssue Treins az PEEKSklLL for LAKE MA
BOPAC at tOAKHILL for CATSKILL hOUNrAIN HOUSE,
st albany for NIAGARA FAILS and the LAKES, and a.
YROY .or LANE GEORGE end CANADA
A. y SMITH, Superintendent.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-19
PURSUANCE of an order of the Surrogate

VN PURSUANCE Of TN order Of the Surrogate
II OF the County Of wYozk Notice 10 hereby given - a.
peT,Os having claims agaist tbe Estate OF LUUISA IL
fISBEH, late of the City Of HeH York ~ho~ d.oe1se 70
the vouchers thereof I'd the Ss0s,r ~ ne
ofbco of J pe Wit No 90 N.s4ust, H. the C,'y o'
E.~-I before the 1fb day OF January neNtDed
Tew.Yoik, the 22i Ia, of July 1885
ROBERT CUNING,
M 1Axfm In. FNtcutot. &, OF Loui.t r. tishrT.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-19
IN PURSUANCE of an ORDER of the Surrogate

N IUNSUdNOE OF III VTOCi VI UlU 0uI 49,
the County New Yok notce is hereby gven 70 al per
spns hsv elaine against MARY LYONS late OF the CITY
New wild deceased present the same with vouchers
ereof 20 the subscriber the office OF 4 t. Higgins ID
dst llth AID l2h ave- IN he City OF New OK,
before The fourteenth day Of February neX-Daed New
York the eleventh dsy Of August. 1885 .
aui2 law6mTu FRANCS CLOSStN. Executor.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-19
CUPRIME COURT-City aod Cosnty OF New

CTPRIME COUKT--Eity aad COgnty on New
y Ymt-Asrsaret Nyer agspst Ansse tood: Samuel
L.ws hH wife, psgck Hohs.t ~ Dt'~A sorey
ohers To 81 Ji'.L LEWIS Eud sNN he Wlie PAIuNN
BOtFATT at DANIEL FDLtJ; f0s are hsr"'y suor
rso % reqJys 10 answer tho o0mp tht 10 - 80 %
vboh 10 fled n a. ofi, ~ the lek ~ the CITY "a 'uhty
II Fes Ytk u- ClJ.H. ~ tbe sad c'J, sd v tt.o
copy of ySu The ssI paint on TIE shD-f
hs sAfce 10 7g NsSsust ID 1e said cltJ, tAn tS..
<rsy~ uteT tbe srgCe oi his gpu eh'a'ie I"
Ssy - ADcb eiyic" BR9 yopfs TO .~1 D. sH' sss
sI.htn the Inc Afes4ii 'ie si4' N t's A.Oi "i
20 ths Cont fT he iclei demanded ths ,pg ~ ~"
tad uft Nte hsi 30 no I'D Comfy C!orts Oh 20 r7
Sib Dag fG Jane lstG-O ,ied Japs ;, 1854
GL lsSowTs q BROWN, P.sst.D @ti9f"eJ
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-19
Uater Gnre.

nR. i. j. LOEWENTdALS WAIER-CUkE,
~ Bergen Bights Huosou County Jersey, acce's :
from Hoboker and Jersey City in few mirute ny stages foi
particulars apply at No HanOverst rew'fors.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-19

IN PURSUANCE of an order of tie Surrogate
of the County of New-York notice hereoy gveo g. all
pcr,on, against the Estae OF TnOAAS MONA-
tHaN a.e OF the City of New 1Tk deceased pstnt Tbs
same with r. subscTbr At his residence
No .6 Tbd the Iity of New iosk or before 10
twenty third day of February pex-Dsted New York. tho
eighteenth cay Of August 1856
PUELlX HART. RXecutoss.
sple 1awG1oTu. MATBEW MONAGHAN,)
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-19

Of the County of New.YoTk notice hereby gven % a.
persoIs claims the estate of DANIEL tBBtI9
late Of the Cy Of HrwYrs deceived 70 present. the same
with vouchers thereof the -sciiber the office OF Martin
su,hs No. So " Nslst. the Cuy " Newly ors, on OF be
Sre the twelfth December Date New OH the
stxth day e Jube. 1856 ENtiSON hhOObS,
inle lAwfnIu tAtNuNf
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-19

OF The County of New-Yek is heTels given TO al
pes.ops having CLAIMS sgsiust MARKS JACOBS late
~, Civ If New deceased (<esent the saIne @iis
vpuehets thereof "a the subscriber h store No lk West
sse- the City of New York. or before ,he tweiitI da,
sS December ne,t DATED NewYork the ss IN day Of Jure
Ie6 ELIAS H. JACObS. Adinni>ua,"t Oh
,eI7 I,usmTut Marx T. Jacobs deceased.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-19
~1uuI vOpu ,ra NEW-HAVHN RAILROAD

KlHW-YORK and NEW-IA V bN ~. na Nas 3. ISB
~ suMMER ARRAN0EMEnEE sDd Canal
in NswYsrs Come. sis s.s.asss': ct iaS "o J. 49,
Sss ;ssS sS.'s sis 20 w H'fssS e SIS SIS
shsa Esrhe,d Southport, sno "erP S.IS (Rsl 49,
esSep m For NcTs, VA, ,.u and eireerwieb N
ND $50 El5, ;h5 % SIS sisp fOr Po,t Shs".' ,
ySse. s'l6, Ns Nor, , J. M, ,S'So S;io' fS' 30
s,hp m. ~.,v.-ror sO.top. m; tr1J t,p; IN n
ooNsncTise and Springfield; a m ". =, .,o,,P.i
tEx1 COHRsseot AZ, n tFS) and L? 80 p.
sm c. fs fso, .LsrdOu Rsroad; . P;oi; an; 90
aO,eonie Railroad: A. M Nn,xSsh psiiroad l. a. M
nS'sTp M FcT Dansrr' sra "0' 40
e Prom new asT', 49, PSI, s sS' so,.,
.. "a I'I iso issS p's s G15 5:n io:cS p N {en
eie 10 IsH aa5 e'4i ic'Ss OK 2;hS So
;iS s:57' II" a m - JAMES H0YT. Superintendent.
CNNSYLVANIh RAILROAD.-TIiREE
PCTTLY THROpGn TRAINS BETWEEN PHlLA-
nmriPIIIa and PITTSBURGH III. MORNING Al
N ,eaves Philadelphia fot pttshurgh Of !. m aha
Sres Pi,,.hnrsh tor Ph,rd.rhs az The FAST ifNE
ssyes Peseepha or P''tnITs At y. ~ n sIa ~ M
i,,ye, Prade pha for Pittsburgh At II D. m and Pit'onTs
Tbs above lne, connect at TIRE railrost, 70 ane
sror, st Loui, No Alton Gslene and 'hce.O, 'HLio.l
Franlfort Le1tg gor and Louisye ky Isrre hanf1 sih
n La f1ye,se .nd lnd.1spos INC roeso csTsans CO
ssm packet boats ana to New orsans ST. Louis Louis
fheT particulars see handbs in the hotel, OF th CITY,
rsensers VII find this the shortest, most expeditions 'H0 ''
frtahle route bstw weon the East and west . .
Through tkets be had at either OF e oneS
II. BUTTS Agent New Jerssy Railroad Co.; toot Of
IL ELLIOTT, A.est Re,n'y sania Ra..rOsd Co., ~.
No Astor House b,osdwss, New. iofs
us..YorI ian iKs Phas5elphis
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-11-08
The Old Line Wings Of Augusta.

We DO not know tbs number, but GER
.a:nly good many Old Line Wings in Au-
rusta, voted for Buchanan aud Breckin-
ridge. Preferring country to party, they
burst the shackles aud ranged themselves on
the side of the constitution and the laws, az
they believed Taking the same view Of the
result. that the Democratic party did--.hat
Mr. FILLMORE was the weakest candidate
in order to exert as great a moral effect upon
the country as large majority could pro-
duce, they threw the weight Of their inAu-
encc on the Democratic side. They cannot
be tainted with having Abandoned their
party. Far from it, The old whig party
is no more their former chosen chief, Mr.
Fillmore, had united himself to party who
had taken it upon themselves to denounce
the leaders of the wing party as corrupt, y
they could not degrade themselves by Ia
king an oath to support Know Nothingism
and they would not act with party that
had denounced thom. What were they to
do !? Where were they to go? The Know
Nothings had swallowed up the whig party,
and they were left free to choose, as at the
beginning, and none can impusn their mo-
tives. They are patriots, and the Democrat
ie party honor them as such.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-11-08
Fly In the Wheat---IiOW 10 Destroy It.

We have heard complaints of ''Hy in the
wheat from farmers in nearly all of the adj
jacent counties. The early seeded wheat and
the warm weather that has since continued
for weeks has in the first place furnished tho
fly with good picking, and good season for
propagation. 1t is very desirable that this
pest be cleared out at once, and DESTROYED so
as to prevent theirreappearanee inihe spring
The Southern Planter recommends all who
have this ealamitous visitation to try the
remedy proposed by the late Jas. A. Coch-
ran Of Augusta, sanctioned as it is by his
experience for several years.
1t is simply to apply from one to two bush
els Of water slacked-not air slacked--hme
per acre. to the wheat when the dew or 9th
er moisture is ON the wheat so that the lime
will readily make a ley which will run down
tkc groove Of the blade to this indus of the
fly, or, as it then is, maggot. The same ap-
plication, made in the spring, if not found
fully effective in the fall, Mr. Cochran found
to rid him almost entirely of the pest.
The hands that apply the lime, may han
die it with impunity if they will only keep
their hands well creased. Mr.. Cochran used
small tins, like the dippers used for sugar
and cc'see by the grocers, to scatter it. But
on land that will bear the tread Of horses, a
broadcasting machine viii answer much the
beat purpose. Fred Herald. sfae'
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-11-08
Election kiUts IN Iallimore.

1t is hardly news to any Of our readers,
that the city was disturbed by the most dis
graceful riots during the whole of yesterday
In some part or another from the time the
polls opened until they closed, disorder aud
riot prevailed more or less, and ERE arms Of
every description were freely used. 1t is
equally certain that fraudulent voting was
practised almost without restraint and scarce
ly disguised while a great number we're de-
priyed of their franchise, either by force and
violence at the polls, or intimidation from
the reports current of what was going On.
The history of the day was lamentable
commentary upon the assumption of the
Mayor that he had adopted sufficient meas
ures or the preservation of peace On the
contrary, authority seemed powerlcss; dis
order soon grew into riot, and riot culmina-
ted in bloodshed, and slaughter There was
notorious insuaieiency to do any effective
thing for the maintenance of order or fer
the protection of citizens in the exercise of
their rights. One person was killed, and
some fifty others were wounded. -Baltin,ore
san Of Noe. GM.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-11-08
That Little Government that was to BE-.

That little Government Of .Sana's olgn in
Augusta, of the rise Of which, mention was
made some eighteen months ago. by our
friends of the Spectator, ought to be looked
after, and we suggest that committee be
appointed to enquire what has become Of
that kingdom. We fear liz hsge subjects,
like Sir john Franklin and his companions,
have all gone North, and have met their
doom among the ieoberes How strange are
the vicissitudes of all human things, But
q few months ago and the sous of Sam,
driven in disgrace, from the rest of the
State. found green pastures and happy
home here in Old Augusta They erected
z throne for their father and placed the ugly
old man high upon it-all seemed disposed,
for little while, to do him homage, as he
dispensed his fayors only to those who
would kiss HE toe-but sooa rebellion rails
cd its head, and now it stalks abroad in O.
pm day and sets the monarch at defiance.
The fundamental law Of his government is
violated every day. The people claim and
exercise the privilege of thinking aud act
ing for themselves, which all know to be
Treason against this Little Government :"
Eat worst Of all, that lawless fellow, De-
r,ocraey, boards the monarch on his throne,
rrociainls Liberty and Equality to all, and
with such like heresies has already carried
away much people.
Fri mis- of the spactator--thesc things
must be seen to, Bestir yourselves, and GO
.e.:vsly to work. or the time is at hand your
'iL;.,Ie Government vii! be TOO hot to hold
at The times are dreadfully out Of Joint.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-11-08
The Result In Virginia,

We can hardly find language to, express
ear qualification at the result Of The election
IN augusta on Tuesday last. Like the city
Of Richmond, it has long been regarded as
the Gibraltar" of Whiggery and more re-
Gently Of Know Nothingism, and like the
city of Richmond it has nearly yielded to
the Democracy. At the election for Gov
ernor, in 1855, the majority for Flournoy
in this county was, One Thousand and
Ninety T,co, how lit has been reduced TO
Tour Uuadred and Sir and this, toe, af-
ter as fierce contest as we have had for
years--for, although there may not have
been as much speaking, everybody knows
the opposition were setive---that the two
know nothing presses backed by 4 corps of
editors and writers, exertcd all their inilu-
enoe, but to ne great effect--that they had
hired agents riding the county distributing
tickets and circulars, and yet their majority
is reduced nearly SEVEN HUNDRED No
doubt it was supposed that that circular, FILL
ed with Misrepresentation, would deluae the
people into the support of Fillmore, The
low appeal to the people, Of the pressure Of
taxation, tina: the Sheriff had recently been
among them gathering up these taxes, did
not produce the effect intended. The peo-
pie had too much intelligence to be deceived
thereby-they knew that the President of
the United States had no more to do with
the subject Of State taxation than the En-
peror Of Morocco, and the author of that
circular knew it, too-but he thought to i'm
pose upon the credulity Of the people, and
has thus been severely rebuked. Oh, shame.
where is thy blush Z We repeat, again, as
much now for the benefit of the author Of
. that circular, as anything else, that the State
slebt, or high taxes, if you please, is owing
to our Public Improvements, for which De-
moorat, Wing and Know Nothing all voted,
and for which all are responsible.
The Democrats Of Augusta are entitled to
ali praise--they fought manfully, and have
sustained their principles, and increased
their majority One Hundred and Fifty
We might truly say here, GLORY enough
for one dayv' But, Democrats, stop not at
.his,-the principles you profess must even
tuslly triumph even in Old Augusta. Re-
collect that your party numbered q few
years ago but two or three hundred, and
that now your list swclls to fifteen hundred
Let this encourage you TO steadfastness in tho
support Of principle, energy IL action, and
yau may yet see Old Federal Augusta re
'seaa,ed, regenerated and disenthralled. -
We congratulate the Democracy upon their
brilliant victory in this Know Nothing
stronghold. and shall CAIN Augusta as the
Banner county.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-11-08
Western Virginia.

We observed with some surprise and more
regret. the announcement in some Of our
Western exchanges, Of an increasing omi-
grafton from Western Virginia There is
10 portion of the United States which af-
lords greater advantages of climate, health
and soil We are surprised that country
which presents such strong inducements to
emigration from other States, should be for.
saken by 80 many of its own sons The
people Of Virginia arc. however, noted for
taking up their tents and pitching them Il
new in other climes. To say nothing Of the
Sopsh western States which have been built
up By Virginia emigration, there are actu-
ally at this time nearly thousand more
natives Of Virgins residing in New York
than natives Of New York in Virginia.
Why people should leave such land as
Western Virginia, is to MS mystery, only
10 be explained by the absence Of proper
system of internal improvements. BY
proper system We mean one which shall look
on the developmcn. of all sections Of Viz
ginia, and which shall not make roads in
particular direction for the purpose Of build
ing up particular city The leading OBJ
jects Of our improvements should be the DE-
yelopmcnt of our great and varied mineral
and agricultural wealth. and the securing
to the State the trade of the West, and the
vast wealth and power which mast follow
the possession Of that trade. These objects
achieved and it viii matter not to any pat
riotic Virginian, whether Alexandria, Rich.
mond. Norfolk, Petersburg, Or Lynchburg,
be the chief recipient Of the benefits that
will follow. There is trade enough for all,
and each has peculiar interests, which will
enable it to thrive, even If it cannot be COM
mcreially great. The city OF Norfolk must
be eventually the great seaport Of the South,
and as Virginians, we should rejoice most
sincerely, if the Coyington and Ohio Road
and the James River Canal could be extern.
ded TO the Ohio, and Norfolk become the
New y ork of the South.
We verify believe that nothing but the
completion Of our system of public improve
ments will arrest the tide ofemigration from
the West. The people Of that section not
only feel that the favors of the State have
been unequalfy distsit uted, hut that they
sec no prospect of a change of policy. We
must by all means arrest, if possible the
departure of population, and especially such
a population as our Virginians-men of
pith, intelligence, energy and whole souled
devotion to the welfare of the State .--Rsch
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-11-08
We Told Won So.

The Democratic party, throughout the re-
cent canvass, insisted that Mr.. Fillmore
was the weakest candidate, and that the sa.
fest way to defeat Fremont. was to unite or
Buchanan, The opposition denied this, and
endeavored to show that Mr.. Buchanan was
the weakest candidate. The result has pro.
we'd that the Democrats were right. Mr.
Fillmore is no where in the contest, and has
committed political suicide.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-11-08
P00r ROttS.

This worthy is catching it on all sides
The Know Nothings charge him as being
the cause of all their woe in Virginia thai
is the charge made here, We don't pity
hinl--he'd break down any party, and We
caution the Democrats Of Virginia, when he
is kicked out Of his present perty, not &c
take him into their fold. We were about
advising him to set up for himself--but he's
done that already, and ruined himself and
his party, mean politically.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-11-08
The Defeat,

Some of our opponents, in accounting for
their defeat, say that their voters staid at
home, Let US see. In 1855, the whole
number Of votes polled was, 3700-in 1856,
the whole number was, 1874, showing a
falling off of 326-if this be added to the
majority Of JOG, the whole majority would
be 49,, admitting that the 326 would all
have voted the a.mo way. Il wont do
you are beat, and badly beat, at that,
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-11-08

Boats, &c, for Salt River, will leave rap
idly the ensuing season. For tickets, cir
culars, &c, apply at the Spectator and A.
merican offices, where all needed informa-
ton will be given. Passengers must fur
nisl their OWL provisions, as it is expected
the trip will be a long one.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-11-08
Mr.. Skinner al Petersburg.

A large audience at Mechanics Hall en-.
joyed Saturday night the pleasure Of hearing
from Mr. James II. Skinner of Stanton
one Of the most mastery, finished and CON
elusive speeches that has been made in our
city during the campaign Notwithstanding
we have had in our midst some Of the most
able and eloquent speakers in the country,
who have discussed the issues in the canvass
with rare power and effect, Mr.. Skinner
treated his subject Ia such manner ~ to
present.in anew shape, allthe points inrotv-
ed IN the coming election. =
On concluding the sunanimous thanks Of
the-Petersburg democracy were voted Mr..
skinner for his powerful and eloquent nj
dress rs. $. Democrat,
---zs---.--- -e--- \ =. ,----~, s. El ~
A new paper mill has just eonaeeseed
ann Il
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-11-08

Mr. 8. recommended ali then to stand by
their principles, and give the disunionsts
Saratoga in New York, and he would give
them Yorktown in Virginia ---Ertract from,
the speech Of A. II. II. &uas IN ". York.
2g' It is refreshing sometimes to reeur
to the past, and ii is useful, too, to place on
record the expressions of wise and patriotic
men. The last words of the dying Law
renee were, Don't give up the ship p
aud about the last, if not the very last words
Of A. II. II. Stuart, President of all the X
Nothing Councils in Virginia were, "He
would give them Yorktown in Virginia y
Well, the battle has been fought, and in
stead Of giving them yorktown" has him
self met with Waterloo. We can imagine
the feelings of cur friend, on last Tuesday
when, with his badly disciplined forces, he
marched to yorktown in all the pride
and confidence of victory, the shattered re-
mains of his troops returned in the evening
with the dreadful tidings that nearly iSeren
Hundred of his legion were ''missing -
We can imagine that on the morning Of that
fatal day, when he saw the tide turning a.
gainst him, he mentally exclaimed, BLU
cher or Night"---but neither Might" nor
'Blueher' could prevent the carnage. Oh,
it was frightfill, as member after member of
the patriotic Old Line Wings marched up
to the ballot-box and-kMed himself Con-
sternation and woe seemed depicted on the
countenances Of sone Of the adherents Of
Mr.. Stuart as patriot after patriot fell or RAJ
thcr Surrendered at Yorktown" preferring
country to party, Their places could not be
supplied by aew recruits--therc was no
corps of rcserye--ard by night the ranks of
the enemy had dwindled from One Thou
sand and Ninety Tno to -Four Handred
and Siat Ii the action could have lasted
another day, there would have been but few
left TO tell the tale Of voc.
Our army swore terribly in Flanders, "
but that was mere circumstance to this Sc
cond siege of Yorktown, and the result Of
last Tuesdays work, in Old Augusta, if it
does not learn Mr. Stuart that he is no
prophet, will, at least learn the people that
he Is not, and that hereafter his predictions
will so for what they arc worth, which VII
be no great deal; as meme of them have ever
been realized. The safest plan to pursue
when you consult the Sir Oracle of Angus
ta, politically, is to take the reYerse, and
you viii be nearer right
All viii recollect Mr.. Stuart's speech of
last Summer, when he said, "Elect Mr.
Wise and YIN. II. Seward will be the next
President" eve quote from memory y
Here was another prophecy which failed of
it were needless to mention
the many predictions mado b. him, none of
which have come to pass, ai.d he may safely
be set down as a Know Nothing so far as
predictions are concerned.
re- We eau form no idea of what the
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-11-08
Special Dispatch to the Enquirer

BA1rmonn, Nov 4-Your dispatch has
been received. The Know Nothines have
taken possession of nearly all the polls
Our men are shot down Terrible rioting
prevails. We will be beaten in this CITY
several thousand God bless Virginia.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-11-08

KgaaUe CO... The large sum Of $4,000.
was offered (and refused) last week for Maj
Doswell's beautiful colt, the product ofRey-
enue and Nina, which attracted 50 much a.
tsnton at the Fur .Alsc. Sta.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-11-08

Recapitulatiom Of the Electoral qotc for
President and Tice President
!! The returns received indicate that the
,electbralvote Of the subjoined States have
been thrown as fellows
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-11-08

Es' We eau form no idea of what the
majority in Virginia llbe, but we have a
friend in the West, who Will be apt to lose a.
pair o Boots on 30. Coo.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-11-08
OFFICIAL VOTE OF VIRGINIA.

The following is che official vote for CO.
vernon, in 1855, and will e .i,sofai f5r rtfes.
ence. at this time