davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-07-19
PLAIN & FANCY
JOB PRINTING
Of all kinds, neatly executed
ATTHIS OFFICE.
Fashionable Tailoring

MULVANE'S STORE.
His experience and taste enables him to rem
der general satisfaction TO those for whom he
does work, and he hopes by industry and close
application to business to receive liberal share
Of patronage.
ALL WORK is WARRANTED.
bis prices are as low as it is possible for
man to live at q
Millersburg, 1s60-n4Itf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-08

A @. b. STEVENS CO, AuCTIoNEERs.
a. Magnificent Household Furniture
Al public anc,ion,
This day "wednesday, August >, At l0& O'Clock.
Al the private residence OF Theodore Philips Esq So
Eleventh street. Fifth avenue.
Costly rosewood Phnoforse,
Suits Of Parior Furniture,
Rare Oh Paintings.
Pier and Nantei Mirrors.
The furniture aud made 10 order only
viii be peremporily sold account Of his departure Tor
Europe. Catalogues be had early this morning the
house Drawing Rooms contain solid rosewood ranofoe
full octave, sold pearl keys. and inlad wiih
mother Of pearl three elegant carved suits OF Draw
Ing Room Furniture, covered Ia satin brocsiel OF the
expensive description. 20 ID rosewood Centre and sofa
side Tables velvet Carpets Rugs &c pier Mirrors beautiful
Mante Ornaments choice selection OF oil Paintings
wood Eiegees with marble tops plate glars and
wood Escreoire and Bookcase, artistic Bronzes lady
boz &c. Dining ToomSold oak Exsen SION Table Rufe
ivory balanced handled Knives and Forks plated Cas-
table and tea Spoons English Glassware Crockefy
French china dinner and yea ses Carpets Clock Mirror oil
bic top dressing Bureau Wristbands Tee cued
lair Mattresses feather Beds and Pillows bed Linen. &C
Third and fourth storesMshogany and walnut BE isteads
Bureaus, Mattresses Competing In every ROOM Linen sc
Hall Hat Stand stair Carr Rods Also AT the com
mencement of the sale all the basement and Furn
n BDeposits viii be enacted from all persons IN.
known 10 he aucioneers House 10 let.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-08

IA TouRrTE HOUSE. BERGEN POINT, ~ J.-By
IL immediate application few family rooms may be en-
rafed Ut f,yofie hotel Ample accommodation
lor transient ooardes fhs ars elas. sesmboa,s Wyoming
Red Jacketlesvc pier ~ r. nj TX and tl< A. NJ and
So 81 Z. NJ and The Thomas r. Way from Of Dey
street lois " and ~ Y. landing al The Ia Toures
House, Proprietor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-08
NEW YORK, HERALD. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 8, 1850


O1Ae1sO = = - - = $500
y. PoRrER co., ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
a sfrxrDlp HousEHorp FURNITURE.
THIS DAY Wednesday <. August A5xA'" "'eA'''
commencing At precisely lo.s O'Clock,
Comprising he largest and bes, sssoI, IN, Of really
And works Of Art os.,.s .. nn,,, sal. nj, summer VIZ
Rosewood Octave PiApoforte
Oh Paninss by eminent artists,
.,x. Brocatel and. LAos Curtains.
Velvet Medallion Carpets,
seyres and Dresden China Vases,
Rosewood Chamber Furniture. en- suite;
China and Glassware, D's '''' y
mil. c..,. Solid slverware,
We pEscu.,iy cal the attention Of our numerous friends
class e es tho sac Of s
ss p e aH 70 as ss sdsr
Of the most coy description and in perfect conssng
s ~ sSa SsS @
& x r. Ss: @G Iss' %
WITH sasuary 70 as Suit n crlmson and
Ma as.y So
large French plate msps Mirror with massive gea frames
Zee and srOc,ss window WIN heavy carved eor
a o
hs most Gs.;s and expensive Psss rich p.isn marble
SSn cha sss s ss s sas for
Chairs and large Arm Chairs the expen
sye satin, with heavy and massivey carved
from France elegant velvet and Brussels Carpets with
Rugs To match large and elegant variety " really valuable
Oh Paintings and Pastcs among which will be found many
excellent works of art by the Old well worthy the at
ieniion Of connoisseurs
ROSEWOOD SEVEN OCTAVE PIANOFoRTE
The moot elegant Instrument offered public auction
rich scoop bottom splendid carved legs oversirung bass
with all the latest improvements finished round corners
name board richly naid with pearl solid pearl keysa
perfect GEMS really Of the beautiful toned insr
ments TO be found rosewood Piano Stool IL gold
satin richly embossed Piano Cover with three medaions
Dining koomEyeyet Tapestry Carpet, in good order solid
oak extension Table, IA feet all polished best
manner marble fancy Tables Mirrors Sofa in hair
CLOTH rosewood Suit in Satin, pieces by Posse
consisting OF Sofa and Chairs together with
ell the ruby and crystal Glassware Wines Champarnes
Tumbers, Gobea and Decapters rich China Tea
and Dinner Sets csty Silver Ware, Tea Service
Saers Cake Baskets Casters Coffee and Urus Spoons
Forks superior Table Cutlery marble Pitchers, sc.
Chambers 0Ostly solid and mahogany Pedseais
stauary marble top Bureaus washssnds and Commodes
match 10 hair Mattresses, from pounds
order and excellent condition. feather Beds
Pillows Counerpanes silk and satin Bedspreads Shae
ingram Carpets bedroom Mirrors Clocks Toilet Tables Towel
Racks Toilet Sets Oicloth stair carpets Rods mahogany
cushioned Chairs Rockers Sofas Lounges Couch Beds Han
Stand Tea and Dining Tables together with large aud desi
rable Basement utensils &c. which
he sale viii commence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-08
SUMNER RESORTS.

A TLANTIc fpusE,
IA Opposite Town Park,
NEWPORT, RHODE ISLAND.
This elegant shd capscoas Hotel RANKING VA the hrs, order
If establishments, refurnished and cmbeinshed
thorOughiy. the
II DE lntent0n Of the proprietor conduct that
shau bear Adorable comparison with NY house IN he
country. WILLIAM NEWTON, Proprietor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-08

HAsu OR ExCHAN6E.-A BEAUTIFUL COTTAGE
" Residence with large lot all The varieties If fruit
iastea 10 he prosperous city Of 0s~eGo. offered 70,
real Estate in New YORK Vicinity would taken in
cfsrge ADDRESS with real Ontario, boz lou Herald
1bce inquire for box ia International Hotel Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-08

WM WRITER'S, AUcrToNEER, WILL SELL, THIS
w day nj O'Clock al ts Canal street. Sofas Rocking
and other Chr Centre SIDE and Extension Tables. Pier and
Oval NrorS mahogany cased Piano, Lace Curtains PAM
pcs Plated Ware. Bookcases, fine Carpets, OUcoss
hogany walnut and other Bedsieads hair and spring Mat
trcsses large Feather Beds Sheets Spreads Dressing
other Bureaus Wristbands, Toilet China Glass Stone and
lot Of Blankets.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-08

IRON TANKs.-rwESTY-oNE cD IRON TANKS
suitable for Sugar KeAners for sale by CAMP BRuNSEN
a SHERRY, leg Pearl street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-08

nRowEE a NICHOLS ArCT1oNyEns WILL SELL,
ID per order q e1sewcr on rridsy, Aus,.t 70 o'clh,
In front Nassau street Trtting Horse beautiful
bay long ,acd irone iorse 49, hsnts hsh years
90 warranted perecty sound and hind ard iros 3V7
.hnr fst 80 he in snt eccfrNt~d
,aiinp ob Inr,c. spd tsn celebrated BsSaw Par
Dee dcsrpn 70 zee he tboys foye ppry our nGe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-08
MISCELLANEOUS.

OHAREs vINTEN, PRINTER HAS REM DYED FOR
~ the present % No s5 Ana street JYt below Nassau
he VII be happy receive orders his
and the public. WIN return TO 100 Essau street.
rebuilt.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-08

HouxrRr BOARD AT FARM HOUSE NEAR GLEN
~ Cove long Naturalization perfectly healthy; the house
10 very pleasantly .snasrd by the salt vel shs
as. Apply 70 X 4 DE niIi. IS Sscsawzy
=. -, - -~~r-~--- - - -
IrIE0ANr. COUNTRY BOARD.-A GENTLEMAN,
~ wife ssd child cr two aduls Of resSeciabty de
Mrnr besnnfnl bone q vail GO secure parsr Bed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-08
SUMNER BOARD AT ASHLAND Hall.
~ WEST BLo0NFIELp. NgW JH3sgY.
Thirteenth nilss from New Yea.

rsnis~ Wishing Board FER me rswsIoder Of he summer
The lrfloo Il pleasant remarkably heahy al within to
srinst~s wax Of he depot There daily sran~ VA
a1oxe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-08

~vxurrn-pv GENTLEMAN AND Hrs WIFE
w sSnsry Bosrd Cor few wceks and &c .ny
city Address seiinr terms. " a. Dunn ~ rsssxn
street. rosm No 7.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-08


VDREWEHY FsR GALE
b wen established Hrswely snd Man Haase staatsd 10
ths tfy az with Lots buDdoge Ffxares.
IN ia Iaunnc order stosx offered for sale The pres
ent propi done successful and pYodtar business
and 81 err IBIS propey solely IN con-
sequence having other tsess which occupies their whole
opportunity OF his kind ~ seldom occurs al eg.
mate profitable buaness valuable estate dy
.Abhsd that parties about entering be business ssekng
would do vel TO inspect advantages here onersd
Positively but principals win he with. For
Their particulars address with real name.
Care boz Az \ ew orb Pest Office.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-10-23
Union or DisuniOn.

The Richmond Wing very properly says that
if Breckenridge should carry the State, and Lin :
coin should be elected, immediate disunion will |
be upon them with all its terrors and horrors,
if the Breckenridge leaders in Virginia can pos
sibly bring it about. Even if Lincoln should not
be elected, it is overwhelmingly important that
Virginia should cast her vote against Breckin-
ridge and the Disunionists. But if Lincoln
should unfortunately be elected, how transcend
emily and infinitely important-how absolutely
essential is it-that Virginia should vote against
Breckenridge, and in favor of the Union candi
date, John Bell, by tremendous majority If
Virginia votes against Breckenridge, the advo-
Gates of resistance" will abandon their present
purpose of preciptatiug revolution and Disunion.
But should Virginia unfortunately vote for
Breckenridge, look out for Disunion, Revolution
and Civil War in sixty Gays thereafter-for such
is the programme of the reckless Breckenridge
leaders at the present writing.
People of Virginia, do you not perceive that
your rights, your interests, your very safety call
upon you to save the State from Breckenridge,
and carry it for Bell and Everett2
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-10-23
To the Union Party of Augusta.

You responded most nobly on the 10Th OF o.
tobcr to the call for q Grand Union Rally
True to your ancestral instincts, you came
through storm and mire to show how ready you
are against all odds to answer your country s
call for even the slightest service. But many
who would then have been with you, found it
impossible, and now ask only another chance,
and they VIII join you regardless of aoeather.
The eyes of the Union party of Virginia are on
Augusta. The eloquent Summers told you how
longingly her daughter counties of the West
were looking to their old Mother in this hour of
danger to the Union. Your boast is already pub
lished over the land, that yours claims to be the
banner Union county at the polls on the 9th OF
November. next. Your honor Is nOso at stake,
and each and all mast see that at IS redeemed.
We do not propose another Rally" but in.
vite an informal meeting from all oUer the coua
ty, and especially from the precincts which were
unprepared to come on the 10Th of October
In crisis ike this all must move, and in solid
column to cheer and encourage each other.
CONE THEN ONCE MORE!
On Friday, the Cd dag Of Ne1t Month.
by 10 O'Clock in the morning. rain or sun shine
and hear your own eloquent County men,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-10-23

JOHN B. BALDWIN !

who promise, CERTAINLY, to address you. 9th
or speakers and hearers from other counties will
be more than welcome; but we propose that
this shall be meeting of the thousands of Union
loving men of Old Augusta, to counsel together
on the EVE OF THE GREAT BATTLE FOR THE
UNION. 1t will be the last occasion on which
all of our countrymen can meet before the close
of the canvass let it be good family meeting,
and let ALL THE FAMILY come. Let all who
were here in such gallant array on the glorious
10th of October come back, with their banners
and their bells, and s'bring their sheaves with
them" Let the ladies and all lovers of the
Union come, of whatever party faith.
By order of the County Committee.
BOLIVAR CHRISTIAN
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-10-23

WHAT Is He AFTER I've have heretofore
stated that James I. Brady, the Breckenridge
candidate for Governor of New York, refused to
countenance the fusion against the Black Re-
publicans, and declared his intention to stump
the State in opposition to that patriotic move
ment. The same Brady, in speech at Hudson,
Thursday last, is said to have used the following
emphatic and significant language: $50 help me
Heauen, I had rather cote for Lincoln tonight
than for Stephen Il. Douglas"
Do not the people of Virginia see what this
Breckenridge candidate for Governor of New
York is driving at? Is it not as clear as the
MONDAY sun, that be is striving to throw the
electoral vote of New York for LiDcoln2 And
can the people of the South longer sustain these
breckenridge leaders, in their efforts to secure
the election of Lincoln9 Will they not at once
resolve to vote against Breckenridge, and to give
their support to Bell, as the only means of pre-
venting the election of Black Republican Pres
ident?
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-10-23

No FUSION IN PENNsYLvANIA.-The Brock
inridge Executive Committee at Reading has
finally resolved to reject all fusion propositions
in Pennsylvania, and run Breckenridge on his
own hook, at all hazards. Such resolve at
this crisis, when the fate of the Union may de-
pend upon few voters, should consign its au
thors to enduring iDfamy and it too truly be-
trays the designs of the Breckenridge faction
upon the peace and perpetuity of the Union.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-10-23

- Robt. L. Doyle will deliver addresses
during the present week at the following pla-
ces: Antioch, Tuesday night; Churchvile,
Thursday night; West View, Friday night;
Mowry's Mill, Saturday night.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-10-23

Hon. A. III. I'll. Stuart at Greenville.
Mr.. Stuart will address the people at Green
vile, on SATURDAY NEXT, the 9th inst,
at 10 O'Clock
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-10-23

~ We learn that at a discussion at Monte
rey, last week, between Jas. W. Massie, Esq,
the Breckenridge Elector, and COL Geo. Baylor,
that the ''old wheel-horse," who feigned to be
entirely unprepared, surprised his opponent
when he showed himself sufficiently ''posted" to
overcome the elector in discussion. The Elec-
tor was thrown off his guard by the fnesse of
bic oppopopf
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-10-23
Large KershaWS.

Mr.. J. W. Brooks presented US with two very
large kershaws, which were remarkable for their
shane and size. They were not ONLY erAs"nnt -"
shape, but one of them was almost perfect
semi-circle
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-10-23

~ We learn from the Lymch6ury Virginsa1
that Hon. A. H. 81. Stuart delivered very able
and statesmanliks speech at Lynchburg on
Wednesday evening last.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-10-23

W- Our venerable old friend, Capt. Cham
beers, will accept the unfeigned thanks OF the
Printers of this Office for the exceslent apples
presented to them.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-10-23

~ We have copies of this issue for sale
that persons may show their friends abroad how
'sOld Angus a" acquitted herself at the Rally.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-10-23

EW.Hon. Jno. T. Harris delivered a Douglas
Speech here on yesterday in The Courthouse
We did not have the pleasure of hearing him,
but understand that he delivered good speech
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-10-23

~Our thanks are due Hon. Jno. T. Harris,
for the majority and minority OF the select Oom-
mittee on the Pacific Railroad,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-10-23
FRENCH MILLINERY HOUSE.
MADAME SON

rs prepared to exhibit to her customers and the la
i dies generally, a beautiful assortment of STRAW,
SILK AND VELVET BONNETS, Flowers Feath-
ers, Ribbons Wreaths, Bridal Veils &c of the latest
styles, suitable for Fall and Winter Our house is
connected with agency in New York, and also in
Paris from which constantly receiving the la
test styles as they appear.
H Dealers supplied at New York wholesale pri-
ces.
20 Orders faithfully executed and promptly at
tended to. MADAME son,
IS Main ST.. opposite st. Charles Hotel,
Oct o. 1S6O-4t Richmond, Va.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-10-23
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

q ALE OF LAND.-As his farm was not sold as
~ previously advertised in consequence of bad
weather, the subscriber will se at private SALE or if
not sold privately before that lime, win sell at public
auction, on WEDNESDAY, THE 18th FEBRUARY
1861, his FARM, lying three miles from Greenvie
three miles from Mddlebrook, aud ten miles from
Stsupton, adjoining the la nds of James Bumgardner
and others, and containing lSI Acres, about 100
of which cleared, and the balance well tImbered
1t has it two Springs of the best of water. The
improvements consist of a GOOD DWELLING
HOUSE, small Barn, spring house, Workshop, and
Fruit Trees of every variety. good part OF the
land is well set in Glover and Timothy. l deem it
unnecessary to give further description, any
wishing to purchase can examine for themselves
The terms will be made known on the day of sale.-
Possession given on the 18th OF March next.
GEORGE MYERS.
Oct %, .-tds.-Vin. copy.
TNRUSTEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE.
i BY virtue of deed of trust executed to me on
the 10Th day of January, 642 by James Shultz and
recorded in the Clerks Office of the County Court of
Augusta will sell, the premises, to the highest
bidder. for cash. on SATURDAY, THE 10TH OF NovEM-
Der, 1860, the Tract OF Land In said deed conveyed
The tract contains 20 Acress situated the juno
ton Valley Turnpike, about three and half miles
South of Greenvile, in the county of Augusta. and
adjoining the lands of Ballard Smith. There is on
the land.a comfortable Dwelling House and Barn.
The title is believed to be unquesonabe, but selling
as Trustee will convey with special warranty
Sale at IL O'Clock NJ. JOHN NEWTON, Trus.
Oct. 49, 1960-tds.
CALE.-The sale of the HOUSE AND LOT, in
- Mt. Sidney, belonging to Isaac Farrar, is post
poned ultil SATURDAY NEXT, THE 27TH INST.
]. B. BALDWIN, roun,.rs
Oct. %, 1880 ~ X. TROUT, 0o- 30
@ ALE.-The sale of the HOUSE AND LOT in
y Mt Sidney, belonging to John Yates, is post
poned until SATURDAY NEXT, 27TH INST.
Oct. %, 1860. NJ K TROUT, Trustee.
"AY KNIVES.-A useful article for cutting
Ii Hay in the stack, just received by
Sta1nton Oct %. WOODS u GILKESON
.nLD DOMINION COFFEE AND TEA
Y J POTS-A full assortment Just received BY
Staunton. Oct 80. WOODS Il GILKESOR.
MEAT CUTTERS AND SUFFERS of the most
II approved patterns, just received by
Staunton, Oct. %. WOODS & GILKESON.
nALING WIRE,-0ne ton OF Baing Wire inst
ID to hand, WOODS d GILKESON.
Staunton, Oct 3d.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-10-23
DUBLIC SALE OF TWO VALUABLE
III EARAS NEAR DEEREIEIQ AIIGlISTA co.

Il will oer tor sale, my residence, Deerfeld,
of the Great Calf Pasture River containing 2S6 A
cres. There excellent meadows, good water,
good orchards, and good improvements on both pla-
ces. The place suits very well to be divided into
two farms, and will be sold in that way if preferred.
deem it unnecessary to give any further description
of the property, any wishing to buy can view
the land before the sale.
Terms made known on day of sale.
JOHN BUSH,
Oct 106l-tds Dearield
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-10-23
Central Bell and Everett Club.

Vi wednesday night lasC, the Oentral Del
and Everett Club was addressed by Chapman
johnson, ESQ. He showed that the Democratic
party was responsible for the unfortunate slavery
agitation, which has, for years, been bringing
trouble upon this country, as it was that party
which first mounted, and has continued to ride,
the hobby of slavery agitation for the purpose Of
getting into office. As the night was dark and
rainy, the attendance was not as large as usual
Why Fusion was Refused.
The "Isntb Legion" published in Woodstock,
Shenandoah county, says the reason the fusion
proposition of Jacob Baylor, Esq, was not &C
coded to by the Breckenridge party was the fact
that it would have been an acknowledgment
that the course adopted by the Douglas delegates
in the National Convention YVES right and that
of the seeding or Breckenridge delegates was
wrong, and as they were not willing to make
such an acknowledgment, they refused to accede
to the Baylor proposition.
Narrow Escape of Hon. A. III. lei. Stuart.
On last Thursday morning, it being as dark as
erebus, as Mr.. Stuart was endeavoring to find
the boat, be stepped off the wall and was pre-
cipitated into the James River Canal where the
water was about feet deep. AS he cannot
swim he would have been drowned had it not
been for his carpet bag which he fortunately
held on to, which enabled him, by its bouyancy,
to keep bis head out of the water until by his
struggles be reached the bank. He happened to
come out at a place where the wall had been
broken do WI, else be could not have gotten out
as for co nsiderable distance In both directions
the canal is walled up with stone. He owes
his miraculous escape TO the facts that he held
on to his carpet bag and that the wall happened
to be broken down where he reached the bank
Tickets! Tickets +! Tickets!!!
We call the attention of our friends to the
fact that it is time they were supplying them.
selves with tickets. Let them procure tickets
in large quantities, and let them be freely given
to every voter, Wing and Democrat, in the
Commonwealth. 1t is necessary, we think, that
every county and precinct should be furnished
with double as many tickets as may be actually
needed. Let the active and Jealous friends OF
our party, in every eounty and neighborhood,
FURNISH lHcHiSo1foc Win DIS aUuHadnCe vi IiCketS
at ouce, and let them mount their horses, and
visit their neighbors aud distribute them among
both Wings and Democrats. And let there be,
also, plentiful supply of tickets on hand at
every precinct, on the dag of election.
We are prepared to furnish them at the fol-
lowing rates:
1000 tor ...................$o.00
500 for. ........................
4VV ior 10Y +
Send Immediately, and send the money. Buy
them by the thousand that you may have plenty,
and get them at the lowest rates. Don't wait
for some one else to get them. Send for thou
sand at least, and sell them by the hundred to
different neighborhoods. Persons at the Court
House towns should attend to this particularly
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-10-23
Augusta and LOudOun.

Augusta has challenged Loudoun in this CON
test. Londoun accepts the challenge, and in her
behalf, We tell the Augusta boys to do the best
they can end Loudonn will beat them by an
overwhelming vote. The Union fires are burn
ing brightly throughout this connty-each man
feels and is determined to act as if the result in
this election depended upon his vote. Come
gallant Union men of Londoun, the reputation
of your county, as sceU as the fate Of your com
try, IS at stake RALLY TO THEIR RESCUE.
-Lees6urg Washingtonian.
There, felow-citizens, you see that Loudoun
says that ''the Augusta boys may do the best
they can, and Loudoun will beat them by an
overwhelming vote" Will she do it? No
We have promised to give larger majority A.
gainst Breckenridge than Loudoun, and we will
do it. Mark the prediction-we will do it.
We can, We will, we must. Let no voter allow
anything-hail, sleet, snow, thunder, lightning
or raiD-prevent him from going to the polls
and voting for the Union ticket-Bell and Ev-
erett.