davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-09-10
RICHMOND FEMALE INSTITUTE.

NHE Seventh begins OCTOBER isr 1890 and ends the
The prosperity past session encourages the Pres
ent the effort make the Institution yet deserving Of The
Its Faculty h large and able IL buildings (Which have ample
ground attached beautifully loo ed and horoug urn
she apparatus costly and compete is Of study COM
The Eng sh course ss will from our catalogue
guSses taught methods best adapted mental
PR n 1s Spt In par
The usea Department remains In ehargeofh CLAPP and Mr.
O. O. MEAA has been added y 70 Il
ChAs IT, Winston A univ OF va President and Prof Of
Rev. J L. Bur oWs b. D., Evidences Of Christianity
James Leigh Jones' NJ, niV. Of vA Mathematics and Ian
r. A. Lewis, NJ D., Natural Sciences
Pro. y Emion (nf PArs) French.
Senior Carlos O. Mera, Spanish and Italian.
Miss Mary l. LehWch, Drawing PAiaing, 10.
John W. Reeve Penmanshlp
Miss s p Royal, English BrARohes.
Mis- Mis- jas. yAn nna: P4spsl san' Department
Mrs. Ann l. Mallory, Preparato y Department
Miss Mary o Lshrop. Preparatory Department
N.B. oaPp, Principal Musical Department.
o. A. Ericsson, Guitar.
ulaT Intervals giving special Atentont to the Primary pupils
NoxTHs
(HAH payable Oct I, lSsO- ndes Feb. IS. 1861
kngish Tut on, Preparatory Depart lent. $50 %
Ancient and Modern Ian uages, eaoh.......... 20 90
Music on Piano, with Vocal Music ............. 70 20
Use Of Instrument for prac;hng .............. 800
Vocal Music alone, 0aken by all In caIsesl. 20
Drawing; NeedewOrE' or GreeiAn Painting. z: s 20
Board, including everything except washing 1s0 %
reduction Of one J5a,ii 10 Miaisers
Pups provide Books and Stationery a, their own expense
In Of PrOraeed sisknesslad dueOn will be made for
Boafdes are members Prsden, family Money meet
their incidental should be deposited With him. and all let
CAaoguc containing full details may obtained the Book
CHARLES II. WINSTON,
Aue-dke2Lm Richmond Va.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-09-10

NEw STREET REQrIEED.-The large increase Of the
number Of days wagons and other vehicles engaged in
htung produce betNeen Cary street. Rockets and in
tsrmediae points will Later require the con-
structon Of additional avenue Of communication be-
tseen those points The anticipation Of this necessity
has already led to the suggestion OF the extension Of
Byrd or Canal street. through Kinder ShoekOe Ware
house and thence BY Mil Aev, 20 the Dock. Whether
this scheme is entirely practicable not DO not pre-
tend say but u is worthy Of the attention Of the city
authorities.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-09-10

OIL OII-Attsnton . invited stock ofSperm Whale
lao AID nseed OIL warranted Of the bast quality AMI for
sale lnHby ". PETERSON co Drugg ia,
Al M 155 Main street
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-09-10
MILLINERY FALL TRADE, 1860.

DESIRE to call Anion to my removal nom No. 100 Mala
street. csmmeous building No. 299 Main stree ad
"sDTswoOD HOTEL"
between s and 9th STREETS where prepared exhibit alGrg
er stock Of
MILLINERY GOODS
and MIinry Acs than heretofore crnstng Of
six Velvet lonnes Bonnet Plumes Ribbons French
and American Flowers Bridal Wreat Head Dresses Dress Cas-
Lace Caps and Bsrhas Grape and Muslin Collars and Sleeves
fanT Caps HAS and OOAEs Rnshes and Tabs &c In syes
In connection with heEenerA Millinery busnt will inufae-
ture 70 order Coaks kAntAS Of all kinds In the latest ah
onAbe styles reasonable prices All orders VIII receive prompt
and gpecla attention N. @. BARTON,
sci 22J Main st.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-09-10
10 MOsr nEA UTIRUL LoTsIN THE TOWN OF

I 4 II
" SYDNEY BOUNDED BY FFDE3 AL OF LvERT AND pop
LAR srREErS F0RSALE AT AUCTION VIII be sold at auc-
ton on the premises, WEDNESDAY, tie ~ hsepiember 1860
At4H olckP 10 most ba ltu lots, located each
onng 81 feet the Soh side n Federal street.
1919 feet Aey 20 feet wide and nearly oppoe The res
de &c OF John shGfr Esq These ot among the
srabe los In thatimproYng locality
Also most beautiful lots the south side Of Grove
" opposite the residence OF Mr. Chas Morris each 81 fee 90
feet 10 an sllry.
AsoS hands lots the south side Of Pe ea stree SIX
feet 10 an aeT and bounded the west by Pop
TtRAs Oothri cash, balance AZ ard months negota-
bic notes Interest added securedby deed title retained
aept4--tds GOrnIN 4 AppERsnN Arrtn
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-09-10

MFRS. PHILIP MAYO will reopen her SCHOOL at
l sycamore Church. 18th street. between Bread and Mar
shah on the st Monday October She wreeeve few small
boys Terms ss0 per session o. months. JylS II
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-09-10
ENGLISH AND CLASSICAL SCHOOL


MAYO STREET.
NHE Seventeenth Animal sscn Of my School will
on Monday Path Ia In the Basement OF the Unlverast
Church. Terms ke., A. heretofore.
Se5-dlm @ D. BURRUsa
NOTICE. the underSlgned do hereby tppont JONI d.
~ Co my lawful agents to transact the Fancy Goods
Business In the city Of Richmond State Of Virginia
GEO p sTETNBACH.
BAltnore Sept. 6. 1850 6-d2NF
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-09-10

IeURANCE CoNrAST OF YiRGtNiA-We could not give
readers in town county, a stronger evidence Of
the rapid growth and prosperity Of this city than by cali
ing attention to the frst haf yearly statement Of the
"Ils1rance Company Of the State OF Virginia" ins
tuition organized since the beginning Of the year, ~
ml,y Of our Weathiest and mjst prominent citizens
swho believed that the ever growing demands Of Rich
moud required all the facilities for insurance which the
largest capital aud most energetic management could
offer
This Company has in The short space Of SIX months
accumulated net uupiss Of over 40 O and their entire
re sources nav be by examination Of their
found in columns. already reach the large
sum Of $4,000. The Directory OF the Company con-
p-ises Of business talent rarely eQuaed and
their remarkable Is but agother evidence OF what
mAy De seen around many other fields OF enterprise
wherein the capital and energy Of our leading merchants
arr cnncenIrat.d-
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-09-10

MAYoR's COrEr-On Saturday, Mary Murphy was ar
raigned on the charge Of Assaultng John Kelly The
defendant had caused Mrs Kelly be brought before
the Mayor Friday the charge Of abusing Der,
and because that dismissed Mrs. Murphy vowed
thas she would have revenge She met Kelly that night
and IN execution Of her reyengeiul purpose assaulted
him with scrubbiDg brush. The case vas continued
until to-day.
Martht hcAby for being drunk in the street. rep
remanded and discharged Samuel lie for being drunk
and disorierly committed q. Golden for similar
offence, discharged-promisiog 10 leave the city
Dan Pace and Charles Frischkorn for "whOopng aud
haloi1g Broad street, while drunk, required TO
give security for their good behavior Martha BrAnder
T. can Old ofender-,or being drunk in the street.
ordered to be aogged.
Watson B. Crump, city Watchman, charged with as
saulting his vile. committed TO jail until Tuesday
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-09-10

INTERESTING ISrHuGEScE FOR TAX LADrEs.-By the
latest arrival from the Court Of Fashion Par' the
LADIES receive the satisfactory intelligence that Hoop
Skirts only remain in vogue, but several new and
beautiful styles have been introduced 70 the beau monde
OF the many novel descriptions Of skirts that have just
appeared IN Paris, MeSsrs. W. s a Q. II. Thomson 4
Co Of New York have rCmOdeled several Of the most
elegant and recherche designs which they have already
placed in the market for 1850 Among the most re-
mark lble skirts Of this firms manufacture, notice the
"EUgenie Paris Gore" the Constitution The South
ern Qleen," the Fairy" the "P4ri,an Train and
the Zephyr which the Ladies throughout the entire
country vii fail appreciate in their cons ruc
ton the manufacturers have studied produce and have
succeeded skirts which combine hghtness, durability
and elegance. The Messrs. Thomson, we understand
have recently patented the wedge slide" used by them
exclusively and which materially adds 10 the excellence
Of their Skirts making them, indeed superior 70 those
Of al other manufacturers The trial already given 20
their corrugated springs shown in their daily use
10 skirts for months past has eoncuvey proved their
superiority over al springs heretofore introduced.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-09-10
JULY 1860.

JUDI ISOU.
VyHOMAS IL. PRICE a. co. will place upon their
counters be sold during the present and ensuing months
all II their stock Of
Summer Dress Goods.
With many other things, asionshngiy low prices.
Elegant Sks and silk Robes
Oreandle Muslns and Robes
English Bareges ard Rich Robes
Jaconeis, Lawns. Cambrics
Hermann Robes. Grenadines
Pren-h and English Chlntz
ehawls, Nantes, Lnena
Sheeirgs DAmgsEs
Embroidsres, Hosiery, &c, &c.
Their ock OF LACE and Sill MANrLFS large and complete;
Also BUSTERS n every material for travelling kept constantly
hand made their MAsruA MASrAcTokT upon few
hours notice
Citizens and strangers invited 10 give them call
New Goods by every arrival.
Iy1 r. r. PRICE 4 CO,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-09-10
MAPLEwOOD
YOUNG LADIES' INSTITUTE,

IN location OF unsurpassed beauty and saluby six hours
nom New York. with grounds and buildings that rival those Of
the best colleges and GymnLsum the nest In New England
with corps ofRbe Professors and ample facilities for
nustraon,-commsneei It's Thirty ninth semAnnua Session
OCTOBER an.
The Institution has Always enjoyed very considerable south
and Western patronage.
For further Information address Rev SPEAR Principal
Rev. JOHN TODD, D. d. President Board Of Trustees.
NJ nnlAn nAI
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-09-10

L XCE LLFNT BRICK TENEMENT o. THE
- CORNkROP MAYO AM ROSS SIS FORsi LE At AUCTION
VIII Re sold at auction The premises, MONDAY
September 1890 at4H o'clock H. the excellent Brick Tene-
msn located a, above now In the occupancy Mr. VIM. Allen
The house has II rooms ard b,sles good Kitchen, has
t nal brick servant house, thus giving unusual
iors for
TgRNsOnefourh cash. balance ~ is months fer ne
goi. bic notes, interest added secured by deed
se3-tds GODDIN 4 APpERsON Aucts
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-09-10
TTIRUsTEEs, SALE OF THE VALUA

cor cAsss Boots, Shoes sni Uats
-Oyer $780, 30 credit for approved paper
SlOI cash a G. DAVENPORT
S--fda l..
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-06-01
The County Vi

This Court closed its term on Thursday,
having been occupied almost entirely with
the trial of criminal causes.
Meyers, charged with Bestiality, was
sent on to the Circuit Court for trial-coun.
sci for the defence, Col. Baldwin.
Tom Cato, alias Cooper, Gree negro) was
convicted of larceny, and sentenced by the
Court to five years Imprisonment in the
Penitentiary-counsel for defence, Arch'd
S. Kinney, Esq.
McMullen, for larceny, remanded to Cir.
cult Court-counsel for defence, r. L
Doyle and j Bumgardner, jr.. Esqs.
In each of these cases the prosecution was
conducted with much ability by Gen. w.
H. Hartman, Commonwealth Attorney.
There was an unusually small Office
judgment docket-a favorable indication of
the times.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-06-01

The vote in R~ockbridge for Judge stands:
Thompson, 1884; Fultz, 246-majority for
Thompson, 1888.
Campbell is elected Sheriff, and Moore
Commonwealth Attorney.
In Bath, Terrill is elected Commonwealth 8
Attorney, by a large maj GRITTY; and Mathe-
ny Sheriff. Thompson leads Fultz for
j Judge over zoo.
In Rockingham, Ammon is elected She
riff, and 1ancey COMMONWEALTH Attorney,
without opposition. We are glad to see that
our friend Yanccy has discharged the duties
of his position so acceptably as to disarm OPP
position. May he have "many happy re-
turns"
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-06-01
Missouri Politics.

Gen. John B. Henderson, a true and
loyal Democrat, has been nominated as the
Democratic candidate for Congress in the
Hannibal District, in Missouri, nov repre-
sented by Hon. T. l.. Anderson. Mr..
Henderson was a delegate to the Charles
ton Convention, and voted throughout for
Mr.. Douglas.
It is rather singular that just two years
ago Gen. Henderson was a candidate against
Mr.. Anderson, who run on the anti Doug
las or Lecompton issue and Gen. j. w.
Reid was a candidate, In the Lexington
District, against Woodson, who held the
same opinions that Anderson did. Mes
srs. Henderson and Reid were both badly
beaten. Now, they have been chosen as
the candidates Of the Democratic party Sin
their respective Districts, and Messrs. An
derson and Woodson laid on the shelf -
This is significant evidence of the revolt
ton that has affected the popular mind in
Missouri, by which the complexion Of ro-
litical affairs has been entirely changed
Missouri, we believe. is strongly impregna-
ted with friendship for Douglas, and will
give him a majority Of 10, 900 should he be
the nominee Of the Baltimore Convention.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-06-01
JOHN CLANCY, ESQ, Chairman, &C., N. Y.
For the Viudirntor

F0r the F1n6acntor.
Messrs. Editors BE pleased to permit me to
say that I am not at all surprised at the result Of
the late election OF Clerk for the Circuit Court.
James Cochran, ESQ., one Of the competitors for
the office, treated the canvass as a continuation OF
the one of 1888, and iaised atresh the issues made
in that contest with the late Clerk. They were of
a serious character, excitei deep feeling, and re-
duced the contest down to Messrs. Cochran ana
Kinney.
was at but one farmhouse in the county dur
ing the canvass, and at that the wife of the owner
was a relation to my family. l was at several of
the villages to know who | could send my tickets
to for distribution, then had them printed, and
forwarded by mail. ] uttered.not q word, either
for or against a single candidate for any of the Of
fees, during the canvass all ! said was that they
were gentlemen as fal as l knew. l invariably
even refused to say anything as to their relative
strength in the canvass TheD Democracy thought,
as we'll as the Oppos ition, that | had offices enough
already: a praehcing lawyer, one OF the Deputy
Marshals of the Western District, and the Census
taker for the county and in this, l ain Tree to con-
TESS, there was a great deal of weight. | am proud
and grateful to know that not a word was ut
tered against my character in the canvass; but, on
the contrary, there was q general expression of
confidence in, and sincere kindness towards me, az
many good men have since assured me.
J.B WATTS.
- So - -a-.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-06-01
Ladies' Fair.

It will not be forgotten that the Ladie.
of the Presbyterian Church will hold a Fair,
and give a Supper to -night at the Town
Hall. For several days past they have been
engaged in weaving evergreen wreaths and
d~evising other ornaments than their own
ROSY cheeks and innocent smiles for the oc.
casion. The preparations, we learn, for a
handsome exhibition are ample. The OBJ
ject, of course, is charitable, and we trust
will be literally patronized.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-06-01

In order to protect our business from ruinoa,
less, we have determined TO adopt the Cash Sys.
TEN. Therefore, after the let of July, we shall
commence drawing a black mark over those Of our
Subscribers who have not paid up at that time for
NE year. and che amounts unpaid wiz be placed
In the hands Of an officer for collection. We
rather have 1000 subscribers who pay in advance,
shsn TO have 20e0, many Of whom do not pay at
hl. Those who want TO encourage and read the
vindicator will pay their Subscriptions for the year
by the 1st of July. We have to pay cash for every
ching connected with our Office, and in order to
know Whit kind of business ~e are doing, we must
establish Che cash system. We want nothing to do
With III ,se kind or patrons who FEVER pay 4 cent
Tor the paper.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-06-01

The Concert given on Tuesday night last
by Turner's Cornet Band, Orchestra and
Glee Club, was a most elegant affair. W.
have never experienced more genuine de-
light at an exhibition Of this kind; and the
universal sentiment Of the large and fash
ionable audience was that of the highest adj
miration. We trust the accomplished Pro
fessor will ele long determine to repeat the
entertainment, and thus relieve the monoto.
ny Of our City. They are far preferable te
the exhibitions given by the migratory com.
panies which occasionally stop here. The
Cornet Band should be encouraged, for il
is a credit to Staunton.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-06-01
RWhen Indiana and Illinois ver

%When Indiana and Illinois were
Territories, Slavery was tolerated in spite Of
the ordinance of 1857 prohibiting it. AS
soon as they become States. they abolished
slavery. This shows how much influence a
Congressional enactment would have over
the subject in the Territories which may
yet be formed. If Congress were to pass q
law protecting slavery where the people
did not want it, slavery would never &C
there. If Congress were to pass a law pro-
hlbltlng slavery, where the people wanted
the institution, they would have it in spite
Of the law.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-06-01
postponed.

The cattle disease now raging in eastern
Massachusetts,. prevailed in England from
1744 to 1855. In Nottinghanshite 40. coo
head of cattle died in six months; in Chesh-
ire 80. 200. During the third year of the
disease E135, 900 wsre paid out of the pub.
lie treasury as a recompense for slaughter
ed cat le. It 1857. IN forty-three villages
In Holland, 14,oG0 head IF cattls algG or
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-06-01

The Republicans Of Missouri" have pre-
sented Mr.. Potter Qhe member Of Congress
who had himself arrested when he was In
formed Pryor would fight him with his ehe-
sen weapon) with a bowie knife eight feet
long. This is as much too long as Potter's
courage was too short.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-06-01

RHon. j. E. Brown, recently elected
Governor Of Georgia, by 20, 900 majority,
is out in a strong letter favoring non-inter-
v~ention, and d~enouncing the seceders and
the proposed Richmond Convention.
Gov. Winston of Alabama, has also ia
ken The xame position
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-06-01

We have been requested by Capt. Waters
to state hat the regular monthly parade of
the Stanton Fire Association has been
postponed.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-06-01

EI The Democracy of Minnesota, in
public meeting. have repudiated the action
of the two of their delegates who voted a few
times for Mr.. Douglas, and then forsook
him. The delegates are instructed to either
vote for Douglas until his nomination, or
withdrawal, Or resign their places.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-06-01
EH Mr.. BENJAMIN II. 9 ssna,o. nor

EB- Mr. Benjamin. U. s. Senator fss5s
Lou'siana-a gentlemen Of eastern ezsrss-
ton and ancient otigih-or in other words.
an uneircumcised Jew-has recently de-.
livered himself Of a diatribe aeains. .Juaa.
Douglas. and a higb-aown eulogy upon Aba
Lincoln, the Black Republican candidate
for President. Although Mr.. BENJAMIN
contends that Mr.. Douglas has been con.,a.
tent in his position on the Territorial auas.
ton, aud for which c%onsiste ncy Mr.. b. OBJ
jects to him. yet he states that j Judge Doug.
las changed his position in 1858 to retain
his position in the Senate ! Even were This
true. does not the charge come with an III.
grace from Mr.. Benjamin., when it is 70.
membered that he has been in the Demo.
cratic party but a few years. AS changing
of opinion for positions sake seems to bs
uppermost in his mind, is it no, reasonable
to suppose that he changed has political
relations to keep his seat in She Setate %
The fact is, most of the opposition to Judge
Douglas comes from just such Democrats as
Mr.. Benjamin, who are not yet dry behind
the ears; and the hirelings of the Admins
%trations Of course We make some. honora-
BILE exceptions, where We believe the oppo.
sition is conscientious. But such polite,
clans as Mr.. Benjamin, who have acquired
a remarkable facility for adapting themselves
to the course self interest suggests. and cry
ing ''crucify him c~rucify him" against
every man who does not wear their collar,
can have but little weight With the masses.
ET- The Washington Constitution is TIE
major organ of the tradacers and ~reyilers Of
Judge Douglas. How do our readers think
that paper is supported By the authority
of the Administration. an agent is sent
around every year (since Mr.. Buchanan
came into power) to the Clerks Id each de-
partment of the government. They are
commanded to subscribe for the Constitu-
ton, aud if they refuses. a mark is made at
the end of each name so refusing, and re-
ported to the heads of the departments
This is considered cause sufficient for re-
moval from Office! This may seem to- be-
an unreasonable story but it IS strictly true.
The Constitution is supported By levying
black mail on the poor clerks in the employ
OF the government. many of whose salaries
are net sufficient to support tlneir families.
We kaye this fact from some Of Che Clerks
themselves. The Constitution has not on
its subscription list 500 subscribers who
have not been forced there by this process.
BY such pens,oped presses is the Admins.
tration sustained in it's war upon judge
Douglas. The free, independent, unsram-
meled press of the country. as do the una
purchased and unpurchasable yeomanry.
sustain Judge Douglas. They have no 9th
or aim to accomplish than the eountry's
good.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-06-01

EB-The Messrs. Waddell, in a neatly
written ''Valedictory" in the Spectator Of
the Goth, announce their retiracy from the
editorial and proprietary management of that
Journal. Mr.. Mauzy introduces himself in
a brief ''Sa'utatory," which is mostly conf
ned to a declaration of the political opinions
Of the editor. To both the gentlemen VIC
wish a pleasant and agreeable future in the
change thus effected. Our political as we'll
personal relations with Mr.. Mauzy will
necessarily be more immediate and intimate
than heretofore, bat still we trust none the
less pleasant than in the days of ''auld lang
syne," when "Josh and l went bobbin a.
round"
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-06-01

n G. Smith, has been appointed Deputy
Marshall, to take the census Of Rockingham
-. ana 7as- Layre, fer Highland.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-06-01
-
Election Returns.

We give below the vote cast at the vari-
Gus precincts in the county, for the differ
ent candidates in the field.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-06-01

AGt&E
ERSome of the subsidized presses Of the
present administration are favoring the
nomination Of candidates for President and
Vice President bya Congressional eau
cusl They have found out that the people
have determined to nominate Stephen A.
Douglas, and they think the only way to de-
feat the wishes ofthe people is to transfer the
nominating power to Congressional caucus
The money at Mr.. B~uchanan's command
could doubtless be invested more proftably
for him in a Congressional caucus, than by
approaching Convention of the People, d.
rect representatives with dishonorable pro-
posals. We have no doubt the supposi.ion
is correct.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-06-01

The following is the vote for Judge o.
the 18th Circuit. 1t will be seen that j.
w. F. Allen, Esq, of Hardy, is elected