davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-06-16

THE CATTLE DisEAsE.-The farmers of this county
are much exercised in the matter If the alarming NAL
ady so prevalent in Massachusetts, and which has
found its way into New Hampshire As many cattle
are annually brought into this county from Massachu-
sets for pasturagc the natural apprehension incident
to such disastrous disease is thereby increased At
the same time is desirable to guard against all
necessary alarm. Cattle will heretofore be sick and
die of maladies which not related to the pleuro-
pneumonia. There have been reports in circulation
of the appearance Of the disease in this county, but
all of these have been found in tracing them to their
origin to be without foundation.
SO far ms have learned the opinions Of our far
mers on this subject they anxious that some
early legislative action should be had to prevent if
possible the Introduction Of this desease amoug the
cattle Of this state
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-06-16
June 18th, 1860.
Committee.

To Town LIsTERs.-The blank books for
taking the Quinquenal Valuation in accordance
with the Laws of this State, have been forward
ed to the County Clerks of the several Coun-
ties, where they can be obtained by the Listers
for each town. 1t is hoped that the County
Clerks will see to it that they are distributed
immediately
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-06-16

OPENING OF THE GLEN House., WEST BRArrLE.
BoRo'-h. Editor 1T was our privilege to be pres
ent on the evening the eth inst at the opening of
the GLEN HOUSE under the auspices of Mr.. NH. Woos-
ter We had for several years known the exterior of
the Hotel, and though somewhat inviting with its ex
tended range of pinzza and southern exposure vet it
bore dingy look and never entered it. We were,
in fact entirely unprepared for the extreme neatness
the excellent taste, and udicious arrangement of ev-
cry hng connected with the house. We had erpec-
ted under its new management to find merely com.
Portable resting place for the weary traveller but we
were pleasantly surprised on being shown first class
hotel with all its appointments.
Some sixty denizens of West Brattleboro, with II
fair sprinkling of their wives and sweethearts, and
perhaps ten from the east village were soon ranged
around the beautifully loaded tables, which were
spread in the roomy well lighted and freely ventilated
dining hall After the discussion of the substantial.
and delicate viands which told eoquenty to the hun
cry ones OF kitchen well supplied and skilflly con-
cucted' tongues became loosed, and following the
lead Though far behnd) of the clerical chairman inn
promtu speeches made expressive of high graf
hcaton Mt the evidences of energy and beralty with
which the work of improvement is being carried on in
west Brattleboro Our host, but for his modesty,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-06-16

ScARLATINA and MEASLES, a brace oc the infantie
diseases constituting the gauntlet through which in
cpient humanity is compelled to pass, somewhat
rife in our village, although the type is moderately
mild Fortunately the season of the year is propiti-
ous for an early convaesence.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-06-16
SPRINGFIELD ILL.,. Nav %. 1860.

SPRINGFIELD ILL.,, May 90, 1860.
Hon GEORGE AsHMUN,
President Of the Republican National Con-
rention.
SIR Il accept the nomination rendered me
by the convention over which you presided, and
of which am formally apprised in the letter of
yourself and others, acting as a committee of
the convention, for that purpose.
The declaration of principles and sentiments,
which accompanies your letter. meets my APP
proyal and it shall be my care not to violate,
or disregard it, in any part.
1mploring the assistance Of Divine Provi-
dence; and with due regard to the views and
feelings of all who were represented in the con-
vention to the rights of all the states, and
territories, and people Of the nation to the in
volatility Of the constitution, and the perpetual
union, harmony and prosperity of all, | am
most happy to cooperate for the practical sue
cess of the principles declared by the conven-
ton.
Your obliged friend and feow-citizen,
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-06-16

The general Convention of the Congregational
Church in Vermont meets at Montpelier on Tuesday
June 18th Revds. Geo P. Tyler, $. Arnold and a.
Stevens delegates from Wndham County. This
body represents 1s2 Churches, with II $50 members
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-06-16

A ton Of political documents daily sent ranked
from Washington Republican, Boston Post,
This is not so shameless as loading the mails
with the Boston Post.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-06-16

THE WEATnER.-At length we have had
some pleasant showers. They have improved
crops raised the streams, which are all shout
ing-"HuRRAH FOR ABE LINCOLN, FREE Ia
Dor AND WoRkNG-MENs RIGHTS o."
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-06-16
WASHINGTON May 80, 1860.


the vice presidency, to which the following is
the reply
WASHINGTON May 80, 1860.
Gentlemen Your official communication of
the 18th instant, informing me that the repre-
sentatves of the republican party of the United
States, assembled at Chicago, on that day, had,
by unanimous vote, selected me as their can
didate for the Office of vice president of the
United States, has been received, together with
the resolutions adopted by the convention as
its declaration of principles.
Those resolutions enunciate clearly and forci-
bly, the principles which unite us, and the OBJ
jects proposed to be accomplished They adj
dress i9e%seyss to alt and Asts il Hf ssh
discussion of any of them. They have the ap-
proval of my judgment, and in any action of
mine will be faithfully and cordially sustained.
l am profoundly grateful TO those with
whom it is my pride and pleasure politically to
cooperate, for the nomination SO Unexpected,
conferred; and desire to tender through YOU,
to the members of the convention, nv sincere
thanks for the confidence thus reposed in me.
Should the nomination, which now accent, be
ratified by the people, and the duties devolve
upon me of presiding over the Senate of the
United States, it will be my earnest endeavor
faithfully to discharge them with a lust regard
for the rights of ALL
1t is to be observed. in connection with the
doings of the republican convention, that
paramount object with us, is, to preserve the
normal condition of our territorial domain as
homes for free men. The able advocate and
defender of republican principles, whom YOU
have nominated for the highest place that can
CRAFTY the ambition of man, comes from state
which has been made what it is, by special ac-
ton in that respect, of the wise and good men
who founded our institutions. The rights of
free labor have there been virdicaied and main
tanned. The thrift and enterprise which so dis
tinguish Illinois, one of the most hourishpp
states Of the glorious West, we would see Sc
cured to all the territories of the Union; and
restore peace and harmony to the whole country,
by bringing back the government to what it
was under the wise and patriotic men who ere.
ated it, If the republicans shall succeed in
that object, as they hope to, they will be held
in grateful remembrance by the busy and teem-
ing millions of future ages
am, very truly, yours,
ii. HAMLIN.
Hon GEORGE AsHMUN, President of the Con-
vention, and others Of the Committee.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-06-16

ENTERTAiNMESTs.-The "Campbe Minstrels'
dealt out choice selection of negro niinstrelsy and
plantation manners, mot such some Southern mem
bers of Congress when they crack heii whips
around the ears of Northern doughfnces,) to large
aud apprecatve audience in the Town Hail. Saturday
evening The long established prestige of the Camp
bells is fully maintained On Monday "al the world
and his wife, were in town to "see the elephant" or
rather pair of them together with sundry other I'M
naturazed animals collected and arranged as Good
win K Cos Mcnagerie." Tho delicate moral scnsi-
biities of the State which arc always shocked when
the word "Crcus" is named, received very gentle
Utilization at the performances Of GRAINED animals
such ms dimnuve ponies learned stays and the like
On Tuesday evening the "NIendessohn Quintete
Club" gave concert Of instrumental music ut the
Town Hall which the delight of musical amateurs
and those sufficiently cultivated to appreciate the
tasteful rendering of musical classics The audience
select than numerous, the "greaf unwashed"
having stronger attractions for burnt cork and
the banjo.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-06-16

KEEr US PosrEp-We trust that our friends will
take it upon Themselves to keep us posted.-free-
man.
Is not this asking too much of ones friends
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-06-16
SPARE-RIBs-Unmarried ladies.
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.

THE WEssEIITFr WATER CURE.-Ths Estab-
shment is widely known the pioneer Water Cure
in this country having been in operation fifteen or
sixteen years. Under the management Of its founder
the late Dr. Wessehpft, it acquired reputation sec
ond to that of no other similar institution in the
try; and then and since it has received the liberal
patronage Of the public. The natural advantages of
Brattleboro, its unequalled water, saubrous air,
beautiful scenery, and the attractrvencss of its sur
roundings have done much to foster and extend eel
ebrty primarily built up and since maintained largely
by the superior character of It's treatment Its ac-
commodations for nvads and its superior bathing IA
ciites have made it iavorite with those who have
sought in rural retreats the recovery of health and the
invigoratng influences so necessary an accompan-
ment to medication in the removal of disease.
This Establishment passed into the hands of its
present proprietor about year SINCE but at so late
period last TO prevent more than partial
restoration and refttng. The number OF patients and
boarders who made application was however, so large
that many had TO seek other accommodations; but
the proprietor has since completed his repairs and put
the Establishment in thorough repair !h5 sY The
proved, their facilities extended and complete ven
tiaton secured. The interior of the building has also
been re-arrnnged to admit more light and greater
facilities for promenade and exercise The entire
buildings and grounds are in perfect trim, and
the Establishment is capable of accommodating from
one hundred and thirty to one hundred and fftv
guests.
The proprietor has again secured the services of Dr.
Grau, who has long been recognised in this communi-
ty as highly educated and accomplished physician
and surgeon. Educated in the best schools in Europe.
and having been connected with the Water Cuie in
this place, first ms associate with Dr. Wesselhnft
and since as principal physician nearly since its COM
mencement, he brings to the discharge Of his duties
n full measure Of cultivation and experience Mr.
Apiebaum supernends the internal management of
the house and his unquestioncd ability zeal and gen.
tlemany bearing such as enable us to predict his
entire success
Connected with the Establishment are a gymnasium
blliard-room and bowling-alleys, affordng patients
and boardcrs the means of exercise and recreation
when the weather out is not suitable for drives or
promenades. In short, nothing is wanting either on
the part of those having the institution in charge or
in the internal arrangements to promote the health
comfort and happiness of the guests Under these
circumstances cannot hesitate in commencing this
Establishment to the favorable regards of the public
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-06-16

would have been invieged into score Of speeches,
acknowledging tho many hearty expressions ofencour
agerient and good feeling which he received from all
sides, and assurances were given and received Of
uuanimity Of feeling and saneness ofnercsts between
tho two Villages that were truly hcart-warming. Fl
naly when the clock struck nine kindly good nights
were exchanged and pleasant rocoectlons borne
homcward, with the convictions of all that In the es-
adjustment of such pleasant hotel as the "GLEN
House." our friend Mr. Wooster, had nobly commen-
ded his efforts to the public, helping on the work
of improvement with strong arm, and had Justly
won our most hearty wishes for his success. W.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-06-16
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS.
REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION.

A Convention Of the Republican party Of the State
Of Vermont, will be held at Rutland, on Wednesday,
the 27th day of June, inst, at eleven o'clock in the
forenoon for the purpose of nominating candidates to
be supported by the Republicans of Vermont at the
ensuing election, for tho offices OF Governor Lieut..
Governor, and Treasurer
The Committee have yielded to the wishes expressed
by many Republicans, throughout the State, in calling
a Mass, instead Of Delegate Convention, in order
that tile people of Vermont may come together, and
express their views upon the nomination of ABRA-
HAM LINCOLN and HANNIBAL HANlLIN. They,
therefore, cordially invite all the voters of the Green
Mountain state, who think it wise to trust the inter-
rty and unsehsh patriotism, rather than leave them
to be administered by any representatives of modern
DemocrncY. to attend.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-06-16

FINE PicruRrs.-Retting's cabinet-making and
carving establishment has recently exhibited some fine
pictures, which have been sent there to be framed
Among others we noticed two-small oil paintings
which appeared to us to be possessed of high order
OF merit, both in execution and. design The design
in both pictures is beautiful, and is embodied with
poetca force and elegance of expression that are sell
dom seen in paintings this side of the WATER
There is moving freshness in the conception and
purity of style in of Them and mingling of the
deep mysteries of religion with the wild beauties of
NATURE that mparts to it peculiar charm, not to say
fascination. 1t is the work, We understand, of gen.
teman Mt present residing in this vage and us such.
is gratifying evidence of the progress of the fine arts
in our country.
The time of the rural scene, we should Judge ffom
its repose, is designed to be the hour of sunset the
general tone is little to bright for that hour. The
scene is probably foreign; but by change in the DO
siton OF the principal female figure it would answer
for the unitedStates The high lands or mountains in
the distance. are well thrown in to give effect to the
repose and tranquility to the view; but their outline
is perhaps hardly sufficiently distinct
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-06-16

mend that Messrs. Webb and Raymond be sent
as commission, aided by a "maid of Jericho"
if necessary to survey the promised land.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-06-16
Your obliged friend and fellow-citizen,
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.

the vice presidency, to which the following is
the reply -
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-06-16

Republican
State
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1860-05-17

The Hon. john Bell, accompanied
By several members Of Ms family, paced
through Baltimore, Nosd sy. 90 tis~ way frsn
Philadelphia TO his hons 10 Tennessee.
S--Elsysp tsodrsd add s1ieso hunry
persons appeared at the soup house 10 Mil
ssakss on Saturday las, aud sers fed.
"A little son Of T A. Reese, Of Shse'
snsndosh county. vs.. va. drowp-d BY fall.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1860-05-17
USioxyI..r, ,,,,v s,h ,ss,

some Of my frirpds having aanoIno..i m. a.
xAns:tste 70, the sbsriualty, hereby rr,urn thsm
ny sineere ha nkr for the Interest they have mac
issscd N my welfare, but must respectfully decline
-ths Announcement, having been made az 10 late n
period In the canvas, even, " oihes thugs had
been equal, 10 bepa foe sOooess. JOHN HESS
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1860-05-17

wrSr su'h1fiIei 90 aurcupce HAEu
HENRY LEE a. csrtIrsie - ne ueIt EtSc,
IiJn tor M ofirs of 4 gsra~y iOT Ne Common
vsaitn Tor Jtfrrsob CauEIy
MAfrh lst.l.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1860-05-17

cVwe are suiho'iz-3 90 announce ANDREW
r KENNEDY E,q asa candidate TOR thr Ohcr
81 Common sl'ls Attorney iOI J,te tOn eo1E-
~ atthe MAJ Election.
March y lsbO Rec. eoPvl
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1860-05-17

cTwe are aatsuriHad ry NSuy VO'crs 60
ssposnee CHARLES % HAUDiNG Us eau.
Sidss toi CommoEwral,Ls Attorney, pr sLs
eousiT OF Jedrrsoh
Marc ) lrS5
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1860-05-17

A CAR ID.

Learning hat The impIessiun 70 abroad. and
vsry prevalent. iAst it I, nv ds.iEa 10 siihdrsv
rou The contest 70 favor 81 or The othrr gentle
nee ~ho oppose mr I risb 10 sssute nv iriea d.
and the voitr. Of he ecuriy that soeh 10 not not
never has been nv iAtssiioa; that have enieree
the held win the deIermiustioa 90 run wAethrt
elected OF defeated HopinE hat ihi. rsrmep,
will b suaevaL I .aho,n nv claims 'othe p ub.
lie. Very Rsspee .sily
JOHN REES in.
sAsph.rd,,orp, May ~. $50
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1860-05-17

"We are auihoriTsl 60 aHrouacc PHILIP
ENGLE, IT,, sSs candidate ~ ghs G. fice OF Com.
ns.ioner Of The RsVcLns
Anrii 70 iSf0
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1860-05-17

WAGINlA, jefferson Co., Set:
MARCH TERM. 1850
o. tts CgHsis Cgsrt
flHE Caau makes ihr iofio ~iBg AppoIa tticlt
l. 81 Commits sua Otlcsts 81 Eiectious "a
ihrs Couny for ihs pTs'ent year ana allows 81
per day 10 each onic,I lad sTusTs
D4ATic. No. /.
W II. z. Lrvis Cha, IT, M,CurFv. David
Humphreys, Jr DAVID EGll WA. Rts,ieT Or
Any tSO Or nrfs OF them
Thos. L. wooaSSrd, oneet
DIATid No. 2
Robert v. shiEsI Geo W TAbb. Teo.. wai.
500, Jr., ga Bates. AtTeoiL Hclm Or Asy $50
or mere VI them.
Geo. w Smih, oGeer
Diarief No 2. -~-
Jao. S, Moore Asdfes Alifidse. DauIsI Cookfsu,
Jas. WgsoHg, Henry u. Davenport, o. any tao
or more OF them.
Thos. JohnsGG, ofesr
DiaTici Ne T.
Gre n Tale, J0he 7 Gibson, John seLisB, Jo-
serh ssstry, Rob-. M. EngiisA OF any NO Ospors
wv MoG.sais. osiser
DStyiet No. .
Johnwysons Edmuna he, Robert A Lucas
Daniel Cametou, Jacob RsInbaTt, o. sHy $50 "
more VI then.
Levi. Lucas, oder
District No
wm. q. Butler. x ID. ShrEhofd Jr. Wn A
Murgan. Charies Hagen, DAVIS Bif.mssf. or
sny iwO or more OF them.
Gcofge NJ Bssi. otseef
District Ne
WIN Smallwocd, Jrlu ~ Ailsiadt PLiiip Earl~.
Wm. mccoy, Geo. CroWi, ~ aET tao o. nsfe Of
them.
George W CO. OAosr
DiS'ric' No 2.
Charles johnson. 4 ~. Hefr. Gee. Macy. 10
serh A Biua, VIM. II la1ds o. asy tWV of more
81 lhsm.
George KoOhee. oGesr.
A Copy Teste
IA. MOORE, CLERK.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1860-05-17
CoNacxer,Lul,. ArroeNrr.

NONNLNNEALtU Il IONNLl.
Ma EDiruE We nO.ice "a tle last number q
the 'iatependent ptmocrag" call mace upou
E. q It's 60 become aeAudid1i- Tor Com
non sesllh's Attorney a. our Spunr Election -
wuhoutsny dssns 90 rrd-e; upon me claims
which have been pr.s-nt-i. "a his beAAlt .1g-
E,s, The sam- ~ J0HS Rssp IT,, Who :, also 10.
ostsd 10 lhAt portion o. tue county Mr. r IL
smpAaueIIly se.l.mad- msn aad zoe a b. IA.
b. The diaI al hssest salrt placed himself 10 an
honorAbl posiitpn a. o1r bar. ! .Iec 81 Wc shsr
uIiliag.y conkae The iastgri'y aud honor % cur
lorilss o. tfsle 10 hiak<srirs
Jan. ID. i6G0. ~ MANY VOTERS
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1860-05-17
Ten thousand Buyers Want ed.

saNthtAsh sNtSbu<a1Euts
On Mais Sr,ei, CAa,!ssisrrs, Evs,a,o
'INh = urd-r,'cnss hsscr hsBS srd :. ecu,lsr'l,
4 msnufartur.rr s'As TTN HARE. S7OrR
AND SHEETIhON BLISHMBNT,
70 thhrIr>.'s On. ttffy description - Culinary
Wsft. uNualy ioant m his line ~ tusin,ss-- IN sds
oI ne he>t maieltAi sad ~ rGycrispcsd wofhnes
iae sock ro~ 20 hs Ware Rom, comrriss,
every ase'ui artic'~ srcwB To- The hoasesssps,
Ao1 sAs sf1eie GALES tof or any smoubi % Gcoes
eesrsd Sau Re lu,nishet win cespslch
amcng be stock q TIN Wa, m,, 10 Ns,,s
ButkETS uf ~ Ss..
Coffkk POTS ftes @o.t approved y.t,.ta.
NtLLhNpnhS >P'i' N'ssusf.. Caks ssrs-.,
GAkE CUtTEkN. iIast B1Nts
PATTY PANS 81 vance. p.,t.,p,
BASINS. CA.@hsF " are FusArr.
MEASITes % ali siIss .ed Psbt.d Toilet wars.
His sock 81 SHEET IRON MAJ ,s.
pfisrs eS-ry sr'iie N ~ CuiI,asty .ad u.s..-
S-rptng department uis s'Drs II
~ II OS Els.
81 hfa"-s rVr1T vsfisF II W ute i't,og st.,..
awrtr Wtich nay be ioand The ini.o~tuKsptf.,.
Iallo. S0os s'o's.a ''r.' seo',As.p C.oI. s.-.
L'ne' stove Io'tsGst, S'tIss, Cssi,
D-h'se- kHS 'rTs Ns.PeT s,s', N.f... C..I
Tor Wed o. cesi; ca.i,
r'r~iua Cook .ss. Rsd,.toss ....
hsaas h",,.e; 'f'' N.sse T.@Pl..s ....
Puitsbie Graics al &c..
Also Faro s'ar Sousssf aud Ffansiis, all
Ps'e-,s.ng evr'r facility known 10 tb. business.
he ~ rrrrh.ri =, Ill lines 10 execute 9Th n. 49,
mot p-yur-0rts Oh KINDS ct
BUILDING AND JOB WORK
-. hoSnar HinSirr ard sPou'iSs cou. - order
Nrrchtrts t-,ifuus 90 ftFiriisktnR heir .s,k
,t Tn Ct stest Ir.u wsrs' viii dad /, 4. 10,
siy1nisee 70 d,si srt ne. ,hsilmsEs lte.,.
a. discount 90 m-r.aE. .s r hea article. AZ, h.s,s,
~ ~ qnsnu'y, i'ti a'.osse 10 eIehsss. 10,
NAes H., NJ.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1860-05-17

~ we are authofiled % ana uncr WM LII
CAS-. irGs caHditAI- Tor C0mmonw ealIbs A.
tofaev a. the ens0ing Election.
Anil ~ lNGO.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1860-05-17

Hws are aatsosiEei By e @. Las. To say
IAsi NJ !, Mt arIbidais tor sbe once Of COG
nonSeaith : Auorney.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1860-05-17
To tkr T.fsri OF Jsge SON Lonstv

10 rae btfof 81 JeDe son CoNgfy.
" Ne area ~ otized 70 sunoulcv SAMUEL
STONE a. q oandidaie to- Com missioner 81 ihr
Revenue Of jefferson cUuuty al ne ensuing Eirc
tio1 10 May ntI: Mach 4 lS6O
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1860-05-17

Cap JonN MOLER % 90 arc sIreri,rc,t
Js,dce MI b. vuist for - MEEisirAte ~ Dis
Tioi No tA'the election 10 Mar
Apfii ., Is6O. LEGION
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1860-05-17

rTFOR CONSTABI.E.--W- at- suiho
riIrd 10 Announce GEO. W. BIYEU. uIcsb-
e,da,s Tor Con able 30 ~ istTici M g.
March D. I-e0
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1860-05-17

~we are aBihorHsd "a EhLonrcs TER
renee MCCORMICK b'A esuc Iosle ior Con.
siISls 10 The HAgPsfs FsiIy Di'I.ici VI. sil b.
suBp~ued sv MANY VOTERS.
April 10. 1880.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1860-05-17
NnTICR.

AHY Arerash aFs ell msfs 5ut aad ftsfg o.
vi raFmrff go : tha4 eaprci aii fkai srf
oFiaa ~ ~ Nos af re- AAoatt. 10 sst 80 ta1
a. 7 nasf -i0ss ~ f1sihrts nat tsll fai 81 sfacr
- haa1 a. fFfursi Prices 20 ettf
Isa - ieee THOs RAWLiNE
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Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1860-05-17

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