davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-01-27
Public Sale.

THE subscriber being DESTROYS OF seiliug bis
L HOUSE AND i4OE. in stanton, will Of
fer it for sale .Honday, the Fad day of Aprsi.
1860. The House is built Of Brick. three st0ries
high and well laid of, and suitable for Tavern
for which purpose it has been oCcup pied. There Is
also SrOsE HOUSE attached to tho main builG-
ing, and s large md convenient Stable, Smoke
house and Magazine on the lot
TERMS.-Fitteen hundred dollars will be re-
quired to be paid down, and the balance will Do
made in lighter payments OF five hundred dollars
year with interest from date, the title retained
until the last payment is made.
Also another LOT YIN tn road side will bs
offered the same day, situated on the Tnrnpika
towards the North end of the town.
1t is deemed unnecessary to give further is-
scription, as persons DESTROYS OF purchasing will
undoubtedly view the property.
RICHARD RIDGEWAT.
Tapuarv oT !SEn -fns
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-01-27
=" V y u Il
EXAMINER" OFFICE; Jan. 26
NIr, yewton,s Sneech.

We give up the whole of the outside Of
our paper to the eloquent speech delivered
by Mr.. Newton, of Hanover, before the
Legislature, on the bill for arming the
State.
1t is long since such an effort as that of
the eloquent gentleman from Hanover has
emanated from the Legislature Of Virginia,
once so celebrated for its profound states
men and brilliant orators.
Mr.. Newton is said to be very young
man and if the splendor of the dawning
sun is indicative Of its meridian glory, we
predict for him brilliant career in the
councils of his country.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-01-27
Democratic Meeting.

At meeting of considerable portion of
the Democratic party Of Highland County,
held at the Court house, in the town of Mon
terey, on court-day, January 18th 1860.
James H. Byrd was called to the Chair, and
John Bird appointed Secretary.
The object of the meeting having been ex-
planned, the following preamble and resolu-
ton we're offered by John W. Myers, and =,
en- his motion. unanimously adopted:
Whereas, in accordance with past custom.
State Convention of the Democratic party
of Virginia, is to be held in the city of Rich
moud, Oh the 10th day of February next,
for the purpose of nominating an Electoral
Ticket for the approaching Presidential
Campaign; therefore, it is
Resoleed, That the Chairman ofthis NEE
ting appoint five delegates from each magis-
teria district in the County, to represent
the Democracy of Highland in said Conven-
ton.
Thereupon, the chairman appointed tho
following delegates:
From the LIST, District, Samuel C. Eagle,
Edward E. Curry. Joseph sron, Henry
Mccoy, and John NJ Armstrong.
2nd. district, Geo. L. Robson, Samuel
Meyers. John FL. Pullin. James Hupman,
and A. H Byrd.
3rd, district, David Stephenson, Thomas
7. Brown, A L Gum, D. V. Ruckman,
and Charles Wade.
4th, district. VIM W Fleming, T. Nc
Nulty, A. Stel henson, II. j Fleisher, and
w W. Benson.
9TH. district, VIM. Hevener, Jacob Hull
j. w. Chew, VIM Swadley, and Geo Null
linax. Sr..
On motion. resolved. that the Chairman
and Secretary be added to the delegates.
Rexarea, That a copy of these proceed
ings he furnished to the indicator at Staun.
son,wi,h request TO publish them. and thai
the Democratic papers Of Richmond be re.
quested to copy.
The meeting then adjourned.
JAMES II. BYRD, Chm.
JOHN BIRD, Sec'y.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-01-27
Revival.

7 There is an extraordinary revival now
progressing among our Methodist friends
under the direction Of their Jealous and de-
voted pastor, Rev. G. G.. Brooke. About
forty five have made profession of religion
and large number are presenting them
selves as ''anxious enquirers" This revi-
val influence has pervaded the Wesleyan
Institute to such an extent that we learn
there are now only two or three in the In
stitute who are aot professors Of religion.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-01-27
or the T5ndtcator.
For the Tsndtcator.
TO James MI. Liliey, john j. IA
rev, Henry HI. Peck and Peter


GEarLEMEN: You are all candidates for
the Sheriffalty Oh this county. So is Capt
Philip 0 Polmer. He has defined his po-
sition i'll clear and unmistakable terms, and
as it is rumored that there is an understand
ing between some of you and some other
gentlemen that if you are elected, they are
to be Deputies, and share the profits of the
Office, we want to know exactly who we
are voting for when we vote for Sheriff -
We, therefore. ask each of you respectfully
to answer the following questions.
LIST. Is there an agreement between you
and any body else that will make them part
ners in the Office if you are elected
End. Have you agreed with any man to
appoint him deputy if you are elected
3rd. Are you free to select any one you
please as Deputies after your election?
In short is there any combination, COM
pact, agreement or contract of any kind be-
tween you and others i'll regard to the Dep
utyship?
We ask these questions in no spirit of
unkindness to any one of you. but simply
for the purpose of knowing precisely where
you severally stand in this matter, and we
respectfully request brief reply through
the papers
Iona Glade and IMossy Greek.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-01-27
Can 1T he True.

1t is positively asserted that the new
standard Medicine now being introduced in
to this Country by r. NJ. Lemon. known as
DR. Lindsavs Blood Searcher, will in all ca
SEES cure every disease mentioned in the Cata-
logue. This has been proven by the expe-
rience Of the past-being purely vegeta-
bic preparation is recommended to be per-
fectly safe, and to all afflicted in any way
with disease of the Blood, we say give this
truly valuable Medicine trial, and be con-
WINGED Of the truth. See advertisement in
smother column.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-01-27
Appointment of visitors.

The Governor has appointed the follow
ing gentlemen as the Board of Visitors to the
Deaf and Dumb and Blind Asylum. The
three first were members of the old Board,
the remainder are new ones.
James f. Skinner, Gen. VIM. Fl. Har-
man, George Baylor, Judge John Robert
son, Paulus Powell. S. r. Houston, j. D.
Davidson.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-01-27

sTAuNToN, VA.
FRIDAY, JANUARY ~, 1860.
AGENTS.

ASenCSs
q. NJ. FETINGILi4 s. CO., No. 10 State
Street, Boston. and No. 1l9 Nassau Street, New
York, are authorized agents for the "V INDICATOR
and will contract for Advertisements at our loves
rates.
authorized agent for that county, to receive cub
sorptons to the indicator, and collect ciams due
has office.
TO ADVERTISERS The Vindicator has 4
srge and increasing crculationin this and the ad-
sining counties, and is valuable medium for adj
vsrtisers. Circulating among business men, it af-
erds greatindtcetn ents 70 those who will use it's
soltmns.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-01-27
ANOTHER CONCERT.

1T is with pleasure that tho Musical Assooixsiss
j of stanton, consisting of
silver Cornet Band; Orches-
ira and Giee Ciu5.
Announce to their friends and the public Eoaors,-
In that they give the second of their series of Cor.
certs. Thursday the 9Th dag Of Fe5ruar 1850.
on which occasion they will have number Of nsw
and excellent pieces OF Music that will be perfocm-
ed in theft respective daptrtn.n-s Ina ASo,is-
ton having been highly gratified with their large
and intelligent audineces in time past; they hope
to greet many happy hearts, and smiling taoss "a
February 9th.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-01-27
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Master commissioners Office,

STAUNToN, VA, JAN "a 1861
IN pursuance ola decree in the Of Il. W.
Shelley and A F. Kinney, Trustees Of 9.
hinney IS n. Z. hlnney's cre9lt"rs rendered Or
the Clrcuit Court Of Augusta COcnty the 3csb
tag Of Norember, 1853. shall proceed at ly o.
fee, in the town Of stanton, ths 29th Suy of
February, 1860, to state and settle the following
accounts
lst.--An account Of the trust rroperty s0d fan6
conveyed 10 the plaintiffs by deed OF II. Q. Kinney
An, wife, dated D-c 4th 1858.
2nd.--An account Of all claims Of every kind.
upon the trust auhj:ct, whether under ths truss
deed OF superior thereto. Ia this account vii! b.
embraced full settlement of all claims against
Nicholas c. Kinney, late receiver Of tha Circus
Court Of Augusta Colaty snd all persons having
claims Of any kind against said receiver, ars hsrt-
by called upon to present them for settl
3rd.--An account o. all the transactions Of ths
plaintiff trustees. All par.ies tecesteG u SID
accounts are required TO appear ~ my oiaca 90
Bald 29th day OF February lS6O.
JOHN Y. HENDkES, Master Com.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-01-27
Fire.

The cry of fire was raised on Wednesday
night last, between 2 and 8 o'clock, being
occasioned by the burning Of Mr.. Robert
Johnson's smoke-house, which was entire
ly consumed BY the strenuous exertlons
of the firemen Mr. Johnson's dwelling house
and other surrounding buildings were saved
from destruction.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-01-27
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS

The undersigned hereby give notice that from
this date they will decline the publication of Chan
gerry Orders and other egai advertisements, unless
the parties interested agree to pay for them at our
regular advertising rates nor will they certify to
the publication of such advertisements unless they
are paid for in advance. or unless payment is as
sumed by some responsible person. They are forced
to take this position from the fact that they rarely
get any compensation for such advertising, and
when they do forced to take halfpay or nothing
WADDELL'S & CO., Prop'rs of Spectator.
NICHE Il CO., Propfietors of Vindicator.
Sept 9, 1859.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-01-27
FEr. Mesilnainger.

This gentleman, the envoy from the gall
liant State Of South Carolina, made speech
before both Houses of the Legislature, on
the 10Th inst, which has been highly
eulogized by the press Of the country. both
for it's ability and the soundness of it's views.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-01-27

IMPORTANT DECISION. 1t is not often
that Courts undertake to settle theological
dogmas. and perhaps ii is well that they do
not. Some weeks ago, a Mr.. John Hand
ley, of Seneca co, Ohio. died, leaving d
legacy to the Catholic Church. to say mass
and offer prayers tor the benefit of souls in
purgatory The heirs contested the will
on the ground that this bcqnest was Illegal
The Court daeded in favor Of the heirs
stating that this designation was too indef-
mite, and that the Roman Catholic Churc
herself could not prove for certainty that
there are souls in purgatory who can be
benefited by masses and prayers Should
this decision be sustained in the higher
Courts. it would materially affect the reve.
nues Of the Cath Ollie Church.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-01-27
taunton, Jan. q, ls6O-tc-spoc Copy
Lost L.oSTss

On Saturday l4th inst. in the reception room as
Gordo nsvillt Va, Il black leather SatChel-not ls-
beed, having two locks. 1t contained few clothes
several memorandum Books, bundles Of papers ess.
it is presumed that in the hurrv of changing ears.
some passenger through mistake took the Sstohe.
ANY information respecting it, Will b. thankfully
received, and all expenses paid by me.
If however the Satchel was taken by any person
supposing the contents to be valuable. the one
doing. will hope return the Books and Papers, ~
me at Gordonsville, or Louisa c. H., AS they et4
of value to me only.
JOHN ". Wakes.
Januarv JSe0ct
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-01-27

R The Galveston papers of alate date
announce the death Of Gsn. haribeau B.
Lamar, Ex- President of Texas aud recently
U, s. Minister to Central America.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-01-27
Attention Cavalry.

THE Cavalry attached to the 32pd Regiment
L Va. Militia, will parade at New Hope,
Saturday the 25th eff February. 1860, at IL O'Clock,
A. NJ A full attendance is required. AS business
Of Importance will be brought before the Comps
ny BY order Of
Fl. Il. PECK, Cape.
WM. 4. Hanger, O. s.
IanuarN u. 1850 -Spec CON-.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-01-27
Goods at Auction.

See advertisement of Mr.. l. B. Waller,
who will sell on Monday next, lot Of
choice Groceries. Liquors, &c.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-01-27
EEWe have been compelled in corse-

quence of press upon our columns to lay
over the communication Of ''K.," as also
"Peaes," They Will appeas ID eur next.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-01-27

Hon. U. j. Faulkner, Minister to France;
will leave 70. Francs % the 18th.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-01-27
MATTRESS MAKING.

TTNHE undersigned having provided Themselves
L with one of the best Machines for PREF ar!nr
Shucks for Mattresses. ready to fiji all orders
in that line. AS we intend to make them of tbs
best material we invite those in wsnt of good
article to call and examine our work.
W. SWINK / SON.
January 20 IS6o.-tf
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-01-27

FIX Gov. Thomas, of Md, has declined
tho appointment Of U, s. Treasurer.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-01-27

DIANG FOR SALE.-i offar at private .ai.
L FIRST-RATE PIANO Ary one wtahins
to purchase viii apply to 3. NJ IsTsHleas 6nsn-
ton.
ylaularr- u. isAn-N
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-01-27

On Monday he 3Oth inst,
r WILL sch at AUCTION, commencing at 70
L o'cfo' k, my Stock of Goods, consisting of G b.
WINES, BRANDIES, So. &c.
L. Is. WALLER.
Staunton, Jan 27. 1865.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-01-27

Rouse.-The hour having arrived for the
order of the day (she bill making an appro-
priation to the Covlpgton and Ohio Rallroad)
Mr. Smi b, of Kanawha. resumed aud I'm
ished his argument in favor of the bill.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-08-18

49, ! 81 !. e U, s;.;;s,, ,s, 1s
Aa4nA Hn.s
1 49, -. - -. = -,
, - ] - ~ $3.50 s 3 - = : ! ~. |
nas6sR aa - 49, - = - r. - -. V.
N 80 ~ psseaaaa - y lsvss ~ aaGk sess- &a
We - n, = oc11eas - - - e9eeoy ssAAasa
Wa ~ 3160 NJ - y A1Aeas s1sss, ]
Asdtesgs sssAA - = - = ~ 4 = -; -
n veaAa enb y drsns1 tss ! CAslaiaa, = ~ 4
AAAneAwa.a egPsoae.1 y n1naeo. - ~. S ~.
issslss. NM lssi1 d 80 - -
u lssss ~ Seer sens &C., pnssaa - ssp
W& 49, = - q, - - h1ap - e anss's
. . voa1i1v 6osn = ~ 49, go 1.vtls 80 y
1sssas vsSs-s1d = sssE - 60 9 = -.
g. - sssvss -. ~ sssy e IN. N
N - = -. N = N. re..d a ..st.a
" - " 49, g !. = .. =: 3 =: =: FL 1:s.
And wsk Aew ~ chsreh 6ossA, VIM ssppsss = ts1sy
w. - ssess isa1tliS ss,sas, yen. naGsr oesy.
1Aarss ~ h ~ Nsalsaal Treasury, usw,
8one cose - bsen Aa01a-Ay whom, vhea Of how
a. 1Als t1eJ1nE ~ osatzy 1nnl80 - eAAA -,
8 Ifsssa:., 1s..s
We md tn - passy y vsdso IN woag,
33sSSsss 1: s.i 10y ~ s.;s & $50
10 .iss Ne shs 1ssiisi - 500 q CO.
.'sl. i + fs11asA - !.
srEIe
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-08-18

IMPROVEMENT IN PHor0GRAPHiC PRlNrIyg-
An achievement has been accomplished in the
science OF Photography, by one Of our citizena
which will work complete lie volution in the ~
OF picture taking, either from nature or Nv corv
Its success IL triumph Of patient investigation
anu labor under the influence Of mpelling cenius.
winch Is rarely met with, and which deserves
prominent notice as an application Of elementary
principles to an object calculated TO be Of great
practcal use. The inventor, Mr.. Charles Fon.
ayne, IN experienced photographs, to whom
his profession was mainly OF interest because ~
Its pleasant Geld for experiment and develon.
ment, during long period Of illness, matured n
MS mind plan, long considered, or multiplying
exact copies OF picture Of any kind with great
rapidity so that for the infinite variety Of ses to
Which cnSravings Of any kind may be but. tlis
system Of copying must snperscde all Others
The copy will be exact, no matter what the ori.
ginal, either Of the most delicate engraving Or
the largest physical objects which may be encom-
passed In the lens Of camera.
The procesa ID surprisingly simple in view Of
the results accomplished, and in this ii ts great
est wonder. A chemically prepared sheef 81
paper, on which II 10 designed 70 print picture
placed ON . cylinder. made 70 revolve reRularly
in boz, receives, through m aperture IN 1 eide
of the box, The exact reflections Of ne1ative ~
the picture % b tsken The refractions of iivht
are Admitted hy instantaneous 6ashss only. bsine
cut o6 - last a the cylinder moves On IL M
Z. g bring up the surface Of the paper for new |
.mp,ess;on; snd tnls motion may b a quick q
lnscnanasm csn make ~ for the print ID made |
appAsshIy Z: last e light travels. An applca-
saoo Of chemcals after this, develops the nicss,s
70 % perfect tone and appearance - 49, -
pared amer the old method. and l. caIcul.tes n
q eu!lfsiy durable The syssem 4 callcd ssTsl.
= Mo Cincinnati Commercial q
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-08-18
Douglas We. Douglas and the Missouri
Compromise.


Compromise.
From Douglas Speech in Springfield, III, in 1860.
Tie Missouri Compromise had It's origin In Ms
hearts Of al patriotic srlo desired 70 preserve
and perpetsate TIE tessaass Of oxr glt2ions Union
an origin akin to hat If TIE Consfii.st;ou Of Mt
United States. conceived in the same spirit Of fra.
te'7a1 affection and calculated to renore for e,e,
te only danger aalieh seemed 10 threaten. al some
distant day, @ seper tie social bond Of U,don.
All the evidences Of public opinion at that DAY
seemed to indicate that THIS COMPROMISE
Md BECOME GANONIZED Nv TIE
HEART OF THE AMERICAN PEOPLE
as 4 SACRED THING, WHICH NO
RUTHLESS HAND WOULD EVER BE
RECKLESS ENOUGH TO DISTURB, u
From Douglas Speech Il Providence, Anz. 3, iseo.
+ My friend over there-sfriend or enemy. as
the case may be--wants to know something
about the Missouri Compromise. [checrs.l
have not the slightest objection to telling him all
nc desires to know upon that question. I
BROUGHT in THE BILL 70 REPEAL THE
MISSOURI RESTRICTION. y5I5 E7
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-08-18


~ 49, n O - 800 .fE.-1-s. Sx1.i
eae zl.ss L..Hl = +. = y. :. 4. IN 9
xS.s ~ 49, sN'ls sO
$3.50. i, =. - ~ -. seeep1 -, - -
80. 4 - 49, ~ =, - = - -.
Z. e r, 3. y. go s9n
o.aaeel y. haoDafas gnessee heeeone LEX. e
r =. Osaaaao Ae.se9s - nnsser Aisfs Ia.asl =.
Aing, AD q 90 ossva y,
sseos =. 49,. Racisy Mlet \. SpssPe !. 4ulaln
Henry Meae w. -. Ne.sst ~ - ffestor
harvsf resne. us0eon reyncsoS SSnus roo.
Eeis SQnn. - @2x1 Vel S2sepa - nooS DAVID
namse!, -, Dame. e: ~ john, ROBERT "
1caences a1$.sue =. 0l49eeres hnakim onsr
~, s9an q. = 6,lngs1n O1'eo = smith, Iru
nan omlte, A;e1- =, otee@ena, Anqfer otew
eFs: Sonh StFOnHi, feser =: oywessers nenn0l
" 1nacof0ea.xs Joan = I&ylors Rasslck v;
nOmPNns nscoeM -. thompson. yonn p
Ln0mPeons noDefs IOo@ce Amos Iuck, J0ea
vsn Dykes eameea Z. ymton, Votnshos y ar
70, Sones WILSON, fga
IL WIN Be ssen, ~ inspection Of TIE foregoing
names, that some OF the most dietn&ulened eeao,
ers OF the Democracy Of tho present Gay %sso
With NJ. Lincoln. i will also be seen that wnle
the teschitsoal ccnsureA - FrcsacenI soF ~
manner in which he began the Val, ie Also con.
sseyed ate tha6ks q osngrs1 e tae 19cess ana
soldiers Of the American army, sor tnelr galians
defense Of the rights and honor q sne COUNTY,.
n. Lincolas reasons tor the opinion express 9:
ed BY this vote, - subsequently stated in nis
speech on the war, were, briefly, that ene reel
dent had sent Gen Taylor into "a tnhaoited part
Of the country belonging 70 Mexico. ana snereoy
had provoked the first act Of hossilisy; tnss tne
place at which there hostlllfies we're PROVOKED,
being the country b0s9s!ang ~ tne eat Oank y
the Rio Grande, was innao.ttd ~ naNve MeAl'
cans, born there under the Mexican government,
and had never Submitted TO- nor been conquered
BY, Texas or the United States, nor transferred
to either by treaty; that although Texas claimed
the Rio 0Fande ~ her boundary, Mexico had
never recognized Il, the people on the ground
bad never recognized it, and neither Texas nor
the United States had ever enforced il that there
was broad desert between that and the country
over which Texas had actual control; that the
country whore hostiIitiea commenced having
once belonged to Mcxico, must remain 90. until
il was somehow legally transferred, which nad
never been done. Mr.. lincoln thought the act
Of sending an armed force among the Aexicans
was anseceasary, ipasmuch e Mexico was in'no
way molesting or nenacing the Omitted States or
the people thereof, and snae VAS a'tco'ssfssaoR
y, because the power Of ievying war vas vested
IN Congress, and not in the President de
tnoagnt the principal motive Tor tine act was TO
divert public attention from the surrender, by
the Democratic party, OF 'fitty-iour forty, or
light" 70 Great britain, ON the Oregon boundary
question. he also. doubtless believed that II
was an Intentional bid or the psmocratlc party
for Southern support, inasmIch - the conquest
OF ell Or any portion Of Mexico would be nsiled
Dy tne south % an assurance Of the e4sens'on o
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-08-18

Frank BLAIR ELECTED FOR Bora TERus-It
turns out that Frank Blair has been elected for
both terms The st. Louis Democrat SAYS: Ny
We were premature, it appears, in conceding
the election Of Rarret for the short term. By
Official eaant there are over tuo.tund,sa Republic
oan tickets which were polled for II Blair for
Congress, which he has notreceived credit for 20
far, and which give him majority over Barrett
Of fifty Or Sky vstes That he is entitled to
these votes both on the long and tho short term,
no doubt can be entertained. The ticket on
which his name thus appears 10 headed, 1.-THE Re.
publican ticket with the exception of the candi-
dates for Coroner and Marshal" It will, there.
fore, We submit be the duty Of the proper author
tiles to give Mr. Blair what he is obviously enti-
tied TO. Indeed, we cannot imagine that Mr..
Barrel, who 50 affects to hold the verdict Of the
ballot box sacred, however Informally the voting
may have been accomplished, would have the
hardihood 70 claim the scat for the short term.
under the circumstances T3 AA aWlU n
The united footings Of the short term are a.
foliows: 4tf..tt t,F- .g .-.t.t' .5"'f~ ~
For ]. Richard Barrett. 10 e1s
For Francis p. Blair. .l258t. H. 'D'~
- ~1A1Pe. .s'..s. .... ..... .4U1--l2,7Al
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-08-18

!. CommodoFe Vanderbilt gave his son AZ, o0o
TOT graduating creditably 8 West Point .SS'S'Y