davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-12-14
For the Vindic0tor.
TO whom Ii May Concern.
HIGHLAND, Dec. IL, lSoO.


M. Editor II propose through your
paper to call attention to the otauh'on ana
Petersburg Road, The freshets OF the LIST
of November last have rendered THIS ROAD
almost impossible; 10 places that were once
the centre of the road are how the centre OF
the stream. AL the important bridges from
the tireenbrier TO Stanton are either down
o. inpassa l., ana the balance. without a
single exception. are either dangerous or IN
a very de.apldated state. The Bull Pasture
bridge is !mpas5a ,aad he secondary cause
way almost so; aud just as soon as the Ice
gorges up the river at that place, which it
never fails to dc in winter, it will DE entire
Iy lmpracttcabte to cross, SAGE at the risk u
}.fe: teams are now aud have been for the
last month stalling every day; teamsters
have to unload their wagons IN water two or
three feet deep aud carry the load Out to the
bank. A nile OF travel is lost Ia goDg a.
round the Calf Pasture bulge Ramsay 5
draft will soon &c impassaIl7: the streams
will soon gorge up Win Ice. and III TWO
places the water occupies the road for OF
q mile eaen. Holes are washed IN, lnto
enich you could throw SIX horse Team,
tarnlay the travel ut0 toe WOODS, OF edge
OF the loau An appropriation was made
LASS winter to make d new road ia thus draft
aud Grab Run, aud put 1t out OF the reach
of the abrasion OF The current. Yes. place
il Just wuore 1t was origiualiy located; but
trvm whoa place the Superintendent Of con
structlon permitted the contractors, either
for consideration as d personal favor, OF
for T. lack OF knowledge, To remove it. Such
incumbents of Office mare cursed Virginia
for many. many year.
Yne late (sell-otyled) Superintendent did
little also Of practical benefit, save to collect
the tolls, aua ascertain The SEE OF TIE Foad
it is found to be feminine because he boast
eI that lie would puG her and Ter bridges III
order, ami then size would pay HE good
oriar part has been neglected. she was sui
fered To be covered wlth stones. and her WG-
ter uoyIs TO get wretcbedly out OF tx.
The Board vi Public Works and the pres
apt Superintendent have been writes! to, but
no attention has been PAID to the comm unl-
cations. Are We without redress Are we
to suffer for want Of an outlet which we
thought was guaranteed 10 US when cur DEL
egatcs voted the money for thls road, aud to
pay toll for gong over 1t, when 1t Is worse
than many OF eur country roads! tVF Que
say no. will not pay toll until the road
is put in order; If do LII, Cat one tine
would have said Do Cd, but now l will
say) be made. Where the roau is put III
order all will Willingly pay, but it is out
rsgsous to charge toll upon a road when
your Life and limbs are in dagger. The
tolls upon the eastern section are taken to
the west aud there kept or expended We DO
not know which we complain Of this; take
the tolls of these sections aud repair them
ii you do we will thank you, if you do not,
with our latest breath We viii abuse yea.
Youls, W.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-12-14

mg~HEApAcHE is the favorite sign by whlsil ma
TIVE makes known anv deviation whatever from
tha 4atural state of the brain, and viewed IN TINS
i;gbt il may be looked on as safeguard ihtehoeo
~ rive nosice Of disease which night otherwise es-
70 ~ attention till too late to be remeded; ana us
indications shou!d never be neglected Heaoache
,nav he classified un der two names viz :-Symplo
matte and ldiopathic. Symptomatic Heaaache IS
noaadinglv common am is the precursor OF a
GREAT variety Of diseases, al1ong which are Apo-
nleyy. Gout Rheumatism and Az ieorlle diseases
In II, nervous form it is sympathetic Oh o'se aSe "
the stomach, constituting sick headache, or hepae
IT, disease constituting bilious headache. OF WORMS
constipation and other disorders OF the bowels, as
we'll asre al and uterine affections. Diseases OF the
heart are very frequently attended with Head
arhas; Anae.na and plethora sre also aIfeetlons
which frequently occasion headache. ldlcpathlc
Headache is also very common, being usually dis
tinpushed bv the name OF nervous headache, some
times coming on suddenly in state OF apparently
sound health and prestrating at once the mental
ana nhysical energies. and in other instances 1T
comes on slowly, heralded bv depression OF spirits
or ascerbty of temper. In most instances the PAIN
is in the front of the head, over one or botn eyes
and sometimes provoking vomiting; unosr this class
NAV also be named Neuralgia.
For the treatment OF either class 81 Heaoacle tne
Cephalic Pills have been found a sure ana sa'
remedy. relieving the most acu pains III re"
minutes, and by its subtle power Graduating the
disease of which headache is the unerrIng iLde1.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-12-14
Richmond Market

The Dispatch of the 10th, says that the money
market continues very stringent in Richmond !;
and the worst, it is feared has not yet arrived.
BEANs-White $l,37kal.50.
BgEswAx.-32 to 33-active.
BUrrEg.-We quote good Butter at 20 to Csc. !;
BAcoN-Sides 1214 cents Shoulders 104 plain
Hams lie; Sugar-cured l3al311c; Todd's Sugar
cured Hams l5c.
CoFfEE.-We-quo Rio l415alv15c; Laguayra,
none il market; Java l61aal7 Cts. Mocha Is cgs.
Market firm.
ConN.-Market dull and quotations lower We
qaote 50a55 cents per bushel Sales of old have
been made at these quotations. New is not SO de-
sirable and would dly bring them
DNIED FRUiT.--No arrivals. We quote nominal
~ Slal. rs per bushel.
FEArHEas-In demand at As cts. Stock small !;
better supply.
FlsH.-New Nova Scotia Herrings, gross. S.. Is
a53 No / Halifax Cut Herrings So 25aS3 so from
store. No North Carolina in market Mackerel,
large No. 8, new, Sc so small do, SIS.
FLoUH.-We quote Superfne S6as6.50; Extra
STAT 25; Family 81 50aS. The market is very dull
and nothing doing in the wholesale way
HAY-We quote Sl.i5 per cwt.
LApD.-Western Lard Ii cents in bbls; kegs 13a
1879.
oars We quote s5a4O cents per bushel.
WHEAT w still quote good to prime red 81 20
al % do. white 81 3oal.35
BEhF.-Supply continues large. Extremes
quotable S3aS4 per cwt gross. A lot OF very fine
cattle sold last week as high a. SIS per cwt TIE
bulk of sales from So 50 to So. IS gross.
suErp.-Supply not very good. We quote sales,
good to prime at 81 30 to $3.50 per cwt. gross
fair to good, per head, sell at e. 50 to S..
Hoas.-Saes Of corn-fed at $ea5S.25 per cwt. /;
distery fed S725a577o.
Exchanges and securities have generally gro sn
worse since our last report. Stocks are lower, ex
, changes embarrassed, and Bank notes al a
greater discount
Exchange the North is still scarce and rates
higher. We quote On New York 7; Philadelphia
6, and Baltimore per cent. premium.
North Carolina Bank notes are 3, and South
Carolina Bank notes are per cent. discount, sa We
the Planters and Miners Bank of Murphy, n. c.,
which is bought at 20 per cent discount.
Specie to Z cent. premium
BALTIMORE, Dec. j0.-Flour dull--market de-
pressed-Howard Street and Ohio superd1e held
at $4.75. The latter was sold to-day 81 SO, =
Wheat dali and dro0piag-red 81 .05al.l5 white
81 1Oa$l.35. Corn dull-new white and yell, Nv
! 45a55 old 60a6lc.
lew YoaK, Dec. 10.-Flour firm-Southern 81 sc
asa So. Corn stead y-mixed 5oa6252c. Stocks
heavy-New York Centrais III Virginia Is 10
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-12-14
'kHa'f ~ : u ks..ss 3 7a.Stale'
DIED.


-~~~>~~-~~~~~~--~-
In Wytheville, on the 4th ult., VIZ. r. CaocK-
EFT, in his twenty year: the 9th, GUsrA-
vUs l.. CROCKETT, in his eighth year, and on the
1lth o. the month, EsrlLA CaoGKErr. in his
tenth year chiI5l en- of Gust tvuS A. and Elizabeth
E. Crockett-ai of Diptheria in sev Il shoot days
Death took, one by one, three bright links from
family Circle to make we trust, a brighter chain
to bind those left behind to the Home where the
departed ones are at rest. Manly beauty, young
hopes, childish innocence, friendly sympathy, pa
rental agony and prayers, were alke unayang
The flowers were taken from the earthly stem
shall we say rudely tern 2shail we say, wither?
No rather to he grated into the Tree OF Life,
which stands near the River OF God! In sucn sor-
there is no sweet drop but the thought that
there is One in Heaven Of whom whilst on Earth
two short words were spoken, more soothing to the
crushed heart than all else ever utteFed-''J esus
wept." Let US then, with fearful eyes. look up to
the cloudless land on high.
seNo weeping yonder
All fed away;
While here wander
Each weary day,
And sigh as ponder
My long, long stay.
s'No parting yonder
Time and space never
Again shall sunder;
Hearts never sever;
Bearer and tonder
Hands clasp forever.
s'No wanting yonder
Bough t by the Lamb
All gathered under
The Evergreen pa m
Loud as Mig hts thunder
Ascends the glad psalm
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-12-14
BOOK. BINDING

Z N the City of Richmond has at last been brought
4 to perfection. At the Mechanics Exhibition
just closed we had the pleasure Of examining q LED
GER and Journal bound in pannel style, beautiful
ly embeliished with gilt and finished in the mo st
exquisite manner. Both volumes were fitted on
rollers skltu!ly inserted in the boards, 10 prevent
rubbing, and the ruling in each not only neat
but elegant
These books were gotten up under the direction
of Mr. Jos }. English foreman OF j. w. Randolph
b. whom he has been constantly employed for more
than twenty years. richmond Di*patch.
at III Main st. can be found at all times good
stock OF home made account books. All kinds Of
book binding done in superior style.
Nov % 1850
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-12-14
Good Counsel il Above ali Price.

GUCH was the counsel Franklin gave when he
~ said:
take Of the peace, the wounds will take
care OF themselves"
fBeware Of the little expenses, for a small leak
will sink great ship
.'Be patient in adversely and humble in prospect
ty."
BE mindful of things past, and proyident o
things to come"
"6e timely wise rather than wise in time"-and
they who are timely wise buy their W atches, jew
elry Plated Ware Cioals. Hoop skirts, Hosiery,
Gloves, Cutlery, Worsted Goods Combs. Brushes
Ii air Brads, Buttons. Trunks, Willow Ware, Ma
steal Instruments, Stationery, Porte Monaies, Pur
ses, Money Belts, ana many o:her articles that
1t would take all the papers the State to enumer
ate them at the Cheap Wholesale and Retail Va
riety Store of GABRIEL HlkSH,
N. B.-That HAND SOME MAN is still engaged
in repairing Watches and jewelrv, at the shortest
notice, and on the most reasonable terms.
Stauntun. Nov. %. lSGu.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-12-14
Goge's Family KNITTING HEacgnt.,c
DTSSOLUTVON.

yENH r partnership heretofore existing in the Tan
Il ming business between Ii. l.. and W. q. CAL
laher under the style and firm OF H. H.. Hailah;f
4 Son has this day been dissolved by mutual con-
sent W b. Gallaher having purchased the cnGirs
establishment.
All persons indebted to the firm are hereby re-
quested to come forward and settle up immediate
w. as the bushes; of tha parties inperativeiy de
mands it W. b. Gallaher is authorized to mako
all settlements.
The senior partner, q. l.. Gallaher feels grateful
for the liberal encouragement extended to the brm,
and hereby his tt inks therefor and soiieits
a continuance OF public favor for his successor.
II. l.. GALLAHEB.
w B. 4ALLAuGR-
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-12-14
A Real Blessing.

PHYsIcIAN.-W el, Mrs. Jones, how is that head
ache?
Mas JONES' Gone Doctor, all gone The pill
YOU sent cured in just twenty minutes, and
wish YOU would send lne more SO that can have
them handy.
PnYslciAN.-Yo u can get them atany Druggists.
Gail for Cephac Pills, and tind they never fail,
and ! recunlnAend them in all cases 0! Headache.
Mas .JoNEs-i shall send for box directly and
shall tell all my suffering friends, tot they are
2 eaL bLesSiR1 !
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-12-14
SEE gE1 EaRa1sED.

A s his farm was not sold as previously adverti-
n scd in consequence Of bad weather, the sub
scrlber will SELL private sale, il not sold prl-
vatelv before that time, 'oW sell at public auction.
on Wednesday, the 15th day Of February. 1861. his
FARM, lying three miles from Greenyille, three
miles from Middebrook, and ten miles from Staun-
ton adjoining the lands If James 8umgardn an !
others, and containing E3fH Acres, about 400
ed. 1t has on it two Springs OF the best of water
The improvements consist OF q GOOD DIV ELL
ING HoJSE, small Barn, spring house. work
shop, and Fruit Trees OF every van ety. good
part of tie land is well set in Cover and Timothy.
deem il unnecessary to give a further descrip-
ton, as any wishing to purchase can examine
for themselves. The terms viii be made known Oh
the day Of sale. Possession Civ IN on the 18th of
March aext.
GEORGE MYERS.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-12-14

GREAT DIsCOvERY.-Anong the most important
of all the great medical discoveries OF this age may
be considered the vaccination for protection from
Small Pox, the rephac Pill for relief of Headache,
and the use of Q3nne for the prevention Of Fee
ve,s either of which IS specific, whose beae-
fits will be experienced by suffering humanity long
after their discoveries are forgotten.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-12-14
MISCELLANEOUS.

THE AMALGAMATToN OF Observation-Disclosures is a
growing tendency in this age to appropriate the
most expressive words of otner languages, AMI at
tar q willie to incorporate them into our own; thus
the word Cephaiic which is from. the Greek. signi.
fyug ..for the head, :" is now becoming popularzed
in connection with Mr. Spalding's great Headache
ray md the word Cepbalc will become as COM
mon as Electrotvpe and many others whose distinc-
ton as foreign words has been worn away py com
mon usage until they seem "native aad to the ma
nor born"
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-12-14
.. ITD LsoE
ron SAFE

Wy virtue of the decree Of the Circuit Court Of
A1 Highland county. pronounced at the October
William Terlih and others Plaintiffs, and James
W. Smith Defendant, will proceed, Oh the premi-
ses in town Of Monterey, on SatTdaA, the 1874 Of
January 1861, to sell public sale, OUSi1 Nd
en- Acre and known and designated in the plat Of
said town az lot No II.
TERMS The above house and lot will be sold
upon credit Of six, twelve and eighteen months
bonds with good security bearing interest Fl ON day
of sale to be executed by the purchaser. and the
title to be retained until the purchase money is full
ly paid.
LUCIUS Fl. STEPHENSON, Comm'r.
Dee IA, lSG0-tds,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-12-14

TWENTY MILLIONS OF DOLLARS SAvED.-MT. Spal-
ding has sold two millions bottles OF his ceebra
ted Prepared Glue and it sis estimated that each
bottle saves at least ten dollars worth Of brnkea
furniture thus II aking All aggregate Of twenty
millions of lars reclaimed from total loss Dv this
valuable invention. Having made his Glue horse
hold word. he proposes to do the world still
greater service by curing all the aching heads with
Gis CephaIic Pills and if they are as gond as his
Glue. headaches will soon vanish away ike gncw in
july.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-12-14
MARRIED..

~->--~>~~~-~~~-~-~~-~->~~
On the 9Th inst, near Middlebrook, by Rev. J.
D. Shirley. Mr.. j AS. w. GLASS to Miss ELIZA JANE
RANsBoFroA, all of this county.
On the 4th inst, in Stanton, at the Virginia
Hess to Miss MARY HUrcHESs all Of this county.
On the 18th Of Nov, at the residence Of Mr..
John W. Warwick, by Rev. b. NJ. Wales. Dr..
JOHN LIaos to Miss SALLIE q. WARwlcK, all OF
Nelson.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-12-14

rs Did you ever have the Sick HeadacheF Do
yon remember the throbbiug temples, the feVered
brow the loathiag and disgust at the sight OF food.
How totally unfit YOU were for ieasure. converse
ton or study. One of the Cephalic Pills Woald
have relieved you from all the suffering which you
then experienced. For this and other purposes you
should always have box. Of them on hand to use
al occasion REQ ures.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-12-14

The majority ef the people of the United States
who voted az ainst Lincoln is nearly miUsoni Still
under OR Constitution had all that Anti Lincoln
strength been thrown for one man, Lincoln would
have been elected. Mr. Douglas received 2l3 o 0
more votes than ere cast fer Presidential
candidate who not elected. With three candi-
dates against him. lie has received third Of all
the votes OF the United States. 1T has cousi era-
blv more than two votes 60 Breckinridges one, and
he beats Breckenridge and Bell together nearly
three hundred thousand votes. lis majority over
Breckenridge approxlmates we'll toward a million
of vo,esI He has received ne-quorfer OF the Dem
ocratc vote Of the South, while BFeckinridge has
not got one ,eelft6 of the Democratic vote OF the
North. This sEoYe his great strength with the
people, and rindicates th- judgment OF those who
desired his nomination previous TO the Charleston
Conv ention. The popular vote as between him and
Breckenridge will forever settle the question whom
the Democratic masses desired to elect President.
1t shows too, ohcre the Democratic party u.s. soho
compo1es 1t, and ,odo cU bear s jag and organiza
tson IN the future.
TAe one mi!tson ond half Of votsrs svao upheld
tie standard Of DOUGLAS aud JOHNSON IN 1860 are
the democratic party and hose uio ootcd for BaE
INKIDGE ana LAM boilers from The main army,
cad from. the 5alGr Organization. If there is
union OF tnd political elements which separated at
Charleston the 81 . UU0 must to the | 800 600
and embrace its doctrine aud It's organization. Mo-
BANNED must TO the mountain. The noun
tain will never go to Mohammed. This is fixed
fact. which the dickering and trading politicians
may se we'll put down IT their note books.
The popular ard eectoga al votes thus compare:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-12-14

We understand that q nullber Of bust
ness houses in Richmond have failed within
the past few weeks. Among them is JOS
r. Anderson. Tredegsr Iron Works. On
last Saturday, it is said, at least one thou
sand laborars and workmen were discharg-
cd from various workshops in that city.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-12-14
.Yssgg UssA SaaC-.HESsI,
supplied by fine water power. There will be
tered for sale ABOUT
Orange and alexandria Railroad.
-, ,z=., Nsslf l-f5s s7-Ess
80. - ~


ON AND AFTER WEDNESDAY, APsIL llrH. 1860
1.-TWO DAILY TRAINS leave Alexandria at
L CO. A. N ;, and Is P. NJ, for LY NCHB URIC
and the SOUTHW EST, connecting at Gordons-
Vile with the Trains the Virginia Central rail
road for RICHMOND, C4ARL0TTESVlLLE,
STAUNTON. &C; and with the Train on the Ma
nassas Gap Railroad for WOODSTOCK, MOUNT
JACKSON, DC.
Through Tickets to Richmond Lynahburg, Knox-
vile, Memphis, Nashville, MONTGOMERY, Mobile,
New Orleans, &C.. at the Railroad Station.
Also Through Tickets to 'reenorer White Sui
pbur rings via. jackson River.
The Trains leave Lynchburg twice daily at 5.45
A. 81. and 40 P. M, Tor Alexandria and Wash
ington; arriving in Alexandria a, ?. NJ, and
40 A. NJ.
The Connections with Virginia Central and Ma
nassas Gap Railroads are made Wy the day trains
only. j. M BRoADUn,
General Ticket Agent.
May~ ON AND AFTER Friday, 10Th June, the
passenger trains will leave corner of King and
Union streets, Alexandria, at O'CLOCK, A. NJ. anc
rs p. ii.
Dec. Z, lS60--tf.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-12-14

~ Over excitement. and che mental care and
anxiety incident to close attention to business or
study, are among the NJ. nerous causes of Nervous
Headache. The disor lered state Of mind and bod Y
indicate to this distressing complaint is fatai blow
to energy and ambition. Sufferers by this diSor.
der can always obtain speedy reli from these dis
tressing att.cks by using OF the Cephalc Pills,
whenever the sy mptoins appear 1t quiets the
taskeo Drain and soothes the strained and Earring
ne, yes, and relaxes the tension Of the stomach
,clich always accompanies AMI aggravates the dis
ordered condition of the brain.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-12-14
ND YEg e.

TRElGHTS for Lynchburg will leave Alexandra
4 on Monday and Friday mornings, and arrive
in Lynchburg Tuesday and Saturday evenings.
Freight will leave Lynchbu:g on Monday and
Friday mornings, and arrive III Alexandria on
Tuesday and Saturday evenings.
}. F. LATHAM. Agent of
transportation, Orange and Alexandria L. R.
Dec. Z, lS69--tf.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-12-14

Rev. Mr.. Stockton, chaplain to the house,
and one of the most eloquent and pious di-
vines in Washington City, supports himself
and family solely on his salary of 800
He has often been driven to want. SO care
less are the people of genius and talent.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-12-14

Rev. Robt. J Breckenridge, uncle of
C. Breckenridge. in letter, expresses the
believe that if the Union eau survive, that
in 1864 the Democratic party will succeed
in elcctng the probably John
G. Breckiariage Never in the world
The Democratic party will never touch the
man who permitted himself to be made the
tool for its destruction, and probably the
overturnins of our government. John q.
Breckenridge is dead to the Democratic par
ty hereafter It will never touca him --
He mas shown himself to be vain, concelt-
ed, weak minded, end not even athird-rate
politician, with no claims IF hateyor to states
manshp.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-12-14
Howell Cobb has addressed long letter

Howell Cobb has addressed long letter
to the people of Georgia in the present condi-
ton Of the country, eli the closing paragraph
Of which we find the following:
Fellow citizens of Georgia, ] have en-
deavored to place before you the facts of the
case in plain and unimpassloucd language,
ana should feel that had done inj Justice to
nv own convictions, and been untalthful to
you, if did not in conclusion warn you a.
galnst the dangers Of delay, ana impress
upon you the hopeessness OF any remedy tor
these evils short o. secassou.'
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-12-14

Attorney General Black has written let
ter 10 response to an inquiry froln the Pres
ident, in which he denies the right of seces-
sion, and declares it the duty of the Presi-
dent to enforce the revenue laws 1t is not
necessary, however. to confine the collection
OF revenue to any particular locality or build
ing, so it is done at the port OF entry.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-12-14

Mr. f. Zeisr, of New Market, is now
suffering from severe attack of aggravated
small pox, contracted while on a recent visl t
to New York. The Spirit of Democracy"
Office being in close proximity to the resi-
dence of Mr.. q no paper will be issued un-
til it is safe to 60 III the vicinity Of the sick
man.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-12-14

The Justices of Shenandoah have increas-
ed the police force Of that county with view
to greater vigilance in preventing tamper-
ing with slaves. Very stringent measures
to that end have been adopted.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-12-14

The National (Douglas,) Democracy Of
Maryland, in Convention assembled. have
declared their adherence to the interests Of
the South, but do not con >ider the election Of
Llncoln cause sufficient for secession.