davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-10-10
SHERIFF.S sALE.--By virtue Of

- an execution issued from the Nigo Common
flcss Court - directed and delivered. favor
William rockwell and against Lcaudsr Warren, 7
ussc levied o. the following described Real Lstatf
itusf-d In Nigo county. Ind. wit. Lot No 10
rve.l and Ushcr's addition 20 The town q Ierr~-
1sate, and on
SATURDAY. OCTOBER IS, is6l.
Villain the legal hours Of said day ~ the Co-sr.
ousc door, III Terre Hkute will oder The rsats and
prcfs q the above described Real Estate. together
with all lie privileges and s~purtensn-e. = fs ssne
belonging. ior term rot exceeding seven years, 20
tlt l. hcst bidder Coz cash. and upon failure 70 real
sufficient satisfy sid execution and
costs ~iii then and there olIcr the fse-simple IL
ant % aid Real Estate % ne hghes, bidder Tor cash
70 satisfy the sane.
his 1sth dsy % September. 1851.
SAMUEL CONNIE. sheriff.
oc2vaw prs Zee $3.50.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-10-10

SHERlFF'S SALF.---By virtue Il
sort q ne direeiee .na delivered. - favor q
icin hr- on ard sct'It William Richards and
Eairl Ccaovcr. have icsiea "a tke following 40
ft- rtti estate. tiuefsi in Nlso county. incsus.
i.vl. Eerlnniag az william nafrrvtoa's sonih
"a feet andsiy iaci-s (77sl t'ercs ,sri ~ La
sit cfleiih's west line. th.nce e hsrrlrstrn's
sorN O. tliriy-sfvsr feet aul 81 Inches - g.
nort'. err. On ssia narrneieu's ,e-sh lirs he
49, 20 BEGINNING. Che said lsnI eilfa described :
o. ia. ~ hhy -four 80 n ~ subdivision = socioa
sixteen Ger. to~usAir twelve az norih e rsnre
nien 81 ~ssf. sni "a
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ~. isa.
sin ~ fe xsi hours 81 ssii..sv a the Coart -a :.
deer. rrre ilatar VII ef.f sc rents and lftrts
= iae 'fove de'srid Real Estate. to-eiher r.ih ~
the,t.e sEts AM appartsnces g. fhs ssrne being
t1r, faf term not exceeding years q the high
80 ridter for cash ard Gfon g resise sun
se.ts'.s. = sa'.sty ssid execution an costs. VII
kstsis - TIE hlxhest bidder o. cssA. satisfy to
sane
1ii' ss's s'y q september. lssl
SAAtfi. COsNER Sh~~fs
rs-s~ - tee s4os
SHERlFF'S .SAE.--By virtue Of
- a. orfer = sac issaed from TIE vi~o cons-on
Fisas Ieurs - 30 dircc,ea an dsavsrei = ssvcr
=. her,..,,s n.y. 80 ag,lnsi Mage n scot
n :clc~ir< sescritei ilesi Tsssfe sfu.te.i r. 80
Ccr1fv. Indians - VII. LOS rtrher t~sn,s-fs.r.
- tSs1ty-ire -. tAirt, o ~ D. A. = 80 s-~sr
is1lcft IA sales = - = ~ sf - .sse@~ onef1,
e ttr n - a. erre u sair es ssse. s-r~sr.
ne Reeor,ee -lss q said dirislsn n, he 49,
e Ne CsrrIfv. fni So. rea ~ y ~
SAT hntY ocToBER "a. l<i.
nthfr 80 issi hears 20 sd Gar. Il he C-,..
iieree tr. fr ere Hsnfe. ss eer - reas. -
f-sfta ~ sf,tte fc.rrlted Teal Fsfste tsxsthe~
/ siia .A iAs Prislssss sci appaFfenar,ss y g.
st-rr tttr~ r,Ic. Or terra exreoaInr 49,
-rsrs q, tfc hielts titjfF ~ essh snd ussa frH-
M r. rssiif san srrcisntte SATISFY ssii Orders
- >ale A. costf. I'll theE alrd eEsr shs
s.rf,~ n al g sid ReA Esssts. tothe hirh~s.
sftef ~ cast. - ssus'( IL sene.
r. soih tAy = September, isei
r-~or~ - g a. StWf-rf Cn~Nrr. s1>sT
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-10-10
sPAULDINe's PREPARED GLUE.

az sin,lo t,ifle g s.AtlNSG's Ti.rrAEgL
GLIB viii sav> ten tan.s n. cost =,
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-10-10

az single bottle @ s.AJIDEG's riTrAETL
GLIB viii sa~e ten un.s 81 cot -
sPAULDING's PREPARED GLUE.
sPAULDING's PREPARED GLUE
sPAULDISG's PREPARED cLCs
SAVE Tux fgEcESf
scoSoMY DisPATCH
ss- a Srsya - fisf sAvss NnE r. "a
A. accidents VII happer. even Ia ~.l regulate
families q b. Vtry desirable - baee rcfne eezp g.
oonvonient way Coz repaFil.s Furniture. Toy oroA
ery, a.
sPAULDISa'S PREPARED OLLIE
ne~,. al .ufh emsresdrie.. All ~ h0ashoit csns
forl - - ~iti..-st a. Il - always ready Ald 90
fbe sticking I-ani,
-UsEf1 ~ FvfKr aOCxK."
MA brush .oe-.a'rsai.~ eaeh sost4e
Price - o-uis
Atfrts.
Hs&Hy 4 sfAtIIaS6
SO .schpAR a. Nc~ fosA
CAUTION
a. ,-st~iu uaYfins-Ile. p-rec1s arr au.n'. u.s.
esia 81 o Tie unsnsIscfing puilit, iaiiatieo, q ~
t,rr.ernafrF iu.alf .aut.on u-rsau. n eakDl
frie fefure hasinz. AMI th.t tie al rane-
ss-sPAUInn.GR rgrraEFD 0irE -
l. "a lie ous..ls ~v.eP~ss 81 asir'- - s~indhn
soant~rfeii-
iy2bfwu
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-10-10

eaa. english Rsmeay
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-10-10
srAuLpINe.s PREPARED GLUE
srAuLnINe's rRErARED GLrs


A. s.rfaiu uflttflDt4Fiet f-eratlIs atiFI. ti<
pslsa 81 81 he unsn.l-ciing put. iaiistioe, a.. %
PREPARED oLUE. ~olt eartion p~rseus - eAhoi
the fefure rlrv haslnz. AMI Inst te TAI raue.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1861-07-17

g-"Is it very sickly here?" asked d
son Of the Emerald Isle the other day of a
brother Irishman. "Yes," was the reply,
"a great many died this year who never
died before"
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1861-07-17

During an examination, a medical
student being asked the question: "M hen
does modification ensue!" he replied:--
Nv hen you Pop the question and are All
svered no."
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1861-07-17

Come one, como all No charge for showing uoods.
All kinds Of Country Produce taken in Exchange.
Cash paid for Felts, Wool, Hides, Furs, &c.
January 80, 1861.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1861-07-17

FIGS! FIGS FIGS!
40n0 Drums Fresh Fig, for sale BY
OOUO HOFFMAN,, BENTON & co.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1861-07-17


zens, consecrating our lives to God and our
Country. s a
1t was but the other day we gathered
around the bier of the illustrious lamcnted
dead, learning in the generous hour of grief,
how fimsy were the barriers that divided
our hearts. Let not the kindly feelings Of
that hour be dissipated in an unseemly
wrangle for the spoils Of partisan conflict.
Let us support the Constitution in all its
parts, oppose the usurpation or exercise Of
powers not found in that Instrument. Let
us be the advocates Of law and order, not
to-day alone, but also to- morrow. Let US
stand ready to breast the wild torrent Of
reaction and radicalism that will perhaps
come rushing down upon us, threatening
by and by to sweep before it Law, Order,
Religion and even Civilization itself. With
these sentiments alive in every breast, We
may look forward to the future with hope
and welcoming the time when
''No more shall nation against nation rise,
Nor ardent warriors meet with hateful eyes.
Nor fields with cleaning steel be covered DER,
The brazen trumpet kinde rage more
But eeSs lances into scythes shall bend,
And the broad fachion in the pleughshare end.
When returning Justice lifts aloft her scale,
Peace o 'er the world her olive wand extend,
And white robed Innocence from Heaven dssesDd.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1861-07-17
.NaISic! .MssStc =.

"ISs CLARA II. JONES respectfully in
W forms the public Of MoGregor and vicinity, that
she Is prepared to give Lessons In MUSIC to those
who wish instruction. Her late position as Music
Teacher in Lyons Female College, Is sufficient guar
antee Of qualification.
Call at the residence of Mr.. J. T. Buckley, for in
formation relative to terms.
McGregor, Feb. 90 1861.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1861-07-17
aH NEW LIVERY! @
IL. III. F.4K.1'S WsORTA.

AS opened a LIVERY SpADER,
Helwig's Smithshop, at McGregor, and share
Of Public Patronage is respectfully solicited
March 20, lS6lu
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1861-07-17
NC GreSOr Bakery !!

NEO. .ZtEGELMAIER has CRACKER manu-
NJ factory aud will furnish Crackers and Bread, at
Wholesale or Retail. Upper Main street.
March 90, 1S6lY
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1861-07-17

A SET OF Fairbanks 1000 lbs. Scales tor sale cheap
"A for oash at BASS GRANT.
Jan. =, 1891 If
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1861-07-17
"WAIT FOR THE WAGON!"
M'GR EG Or LIVERY STABLE,

OH 'A"'H SeEebt, UPPUsItt UuIUH bIOcK.
PEARSALL q CHURCH, Prop,ietors.
"AvING on hand everything in A&,fCR
IL the line Of Carriages Buggies, 4aa5s4
sieghs, Cutters, NC &c, together with number Of
orttciass Horses, respectfully solicit the patronage
ofthc public, promising to use best endeavors to
give satisfaction.
Prices to SUIT the times
PEARSALL l. CHURCH.
MeGresor, Oa. gath, 1853. lyl
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1861-03-01
sTAUNTON, VIRGINIA, FRIDAY MARCH /, 1861.

Ia hostile government; their guns are point
ed at the unbared bosoms of our citizens,
who are even now in the expiring agonies
Of the Union, negotiating for a peaceful
settlement Of our misunderstanding TO
their brethren Of the North to stay the frat
ricidal hand, aud pause e'er they drive an
outraged people to the sad alternative Of
interneeine strife and civil war. Shall we
fold our arms and hearken to the soft whis-
perings Of inglorious ease? Shall we catch
at the straw of hope or grasp at the phan-
tom of peace when we are in the midst Of
war? Shall We delude ourselves with vain
hopes Of peace, reunion and re-construc
tion, when we are hurried along by the re-
sistless tide Of revolution, which is sweep
ing away every pillar Of tie Constitution,
and forcing US to seek protection at the
point Of the bsyoaet-
Rather let US awaken to a sense Of The
dangers by which we are surrounded. #
we wish to avert war and bloodsbed prompt
and decisive action is required at our hands.
If our Convention pursues tinid, vaoila-
ting policy-if its councils are distracted
if prompt action is delayed mark the pre-
liction-we will bring upon ourselves the
very evils we are seeking to avoid we will
Invite invasion from the North, and plunge
the country into disastrous civil war
ISLLHAM.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1861-03-01
Gov. Floyd.

The course of tie Richmond Fhig to-
wards Gov. Floyd, says the Alexandris
Sentinel, is really at outrage. It adopts the
allegations Of the most INSCRIPTIONS Of the
Republican press, that Gov. Floyd hassp.
propriated the money OF the Governments,
and then sought to cover up his crime by
8 resort to secession, In order that the State
TO which he belongs shall be reckousd gs 10
longer amenable to the laws Of the United
States, and under cover Of this excuse he
might escape the penalties due to bis culpa-
bility Why does tie Wing thus connect
the charge Of stealing with the question Of
Secession? There is no warrant for IL in
the course Ct Gov. Floyd, and therefore 10
possible excuse for the offence to others
The accusations on which It chooses to place
the very worst construction Of the very worss
enemies of Gov. Floyd aud Of Virginia.
Gov. T. has shown no disposition TO shrink
from He has demanded full investiga-
ton at the earliest possible day. He has
shown no desire to place any action of Flr-
ginia between him and his responsibility, -
no wish to wait for any such CHANGE. How
then can the Mig be 50 prompt. in times
like these, when Yirginians may be called
upon to stand by each other and for their
State, without division Of party,-how can
it be so prompt to catch up an accusation at
its first utterance, against mar whom
Virginia has highly honored, and 70 deal it
out day after day, with all the suspicious
and the coarse vituperation With which the
Republican press have gratidcd their bitter
ness? The man denies the thing, aud says
be will demonstrate his Innocence and asks
but to see the printed evidence and few
days to make up his defence. Is it uareo-
soaa5ze to grant this ? Is is not sheer JUS
T1ca Is . mans character nothing, that
he should not be allowed even hearing by
I the citizens even Of his own State. seiors
| the most unreasonable accusations Of the
most illiberal of his adversarles are caught
UP and banded through our linits?
The charges raised against Gov Floyd
have been enormously inflated Reduce.
them to their true dmeDsio,is, and then
hear him IF be fails to viudicate himself,
then condemn him. Till then, it surely is.
nothing more than is due TO every man, and
considering the relation be bears TO Virgi~
MIA, it is nothing more than our duty to her.
not TO join his enemies and ours III thrc n
ing dirt at him. @
AS some reason fer tie forhcaranee which
we suggest,--if reason can be needed to
generous or just minds, -Gov Floyd and
his counselers proclaim the most perfect
confidence that he will fully rescue his fame
from the obloquv which is now cast upon is
We can but hope that even the Wig would.
be gratifed at such result
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1861-03-01

Richmond Co, and Wcstno, Gland Duo.
Critcher I
Roanoke George P. Taylos.
Rock6rdge- Samuel Mod. Moo-e and
James b. Dorman.
Rockingham Sam'l A. Coffmsu. John
F lewis and Algernon S Gray.
Russell and Wise-Wm. 3 Aston.
Scott Colbert G. Fug&te. a.
Shenandoah-S Samuel c. Williams AID
Raphael N. Conn.
Smythe--,Tames W. Shefey.
Southamp ton-John J Kindred.
Spotsylvania-John L Maryc.
Taylor-John Burdett.
Tazewell-Wm T Cecil and Samuel L
Graham
Upshur-Geo w Berlin.
Wa.ran- Robert FL Turner IL
Washngton-Robert e Grant anu Jehg
a Campbell
Wetzel-L s Hall.
Wood ohm Jackson. Sir.
ythe--kobert G Kent.
Wayne-Burwel Spurlook.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1861-03-01
III. E. HOPKINS.

In Louisiana, the Protestant Episcopal
Church secedcs with the State. A paste
raj letter from Bishop Polk, Of that diocese
contains this extraordinary passage:
''Our separation from our brethren Of
'..the Protestant Episcopal Church" in the
United States, has been effected, becau Sc
we must follow our nationality. Not be-
cause there has been any difference Of opin
ion as to Christian doctrine OR catholic u
sage. Upon these points we are still one.
With US it is separation, not division
certainly not alienation And there is no
reason why, if we should find the union of
our dioceses under our national Church
impracticable, we should cease to feel fer
each other the respect and regard with
which purity Of manners. high principle,
and manly devotion to truth never fail to
inspire generous minds Our relations to
each other hereafter will be the relations
to each other hereafter will be the relations
we both now, hold to the men Of our Mother
Church of England
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1861-03-01

TKE CAREER or A EAST" Yoryd MAJ.
Humphrey Davis has been convicted t.
St. Louis of the murder of Robert Cl;foyji
and sentenced to fifteen years coldnen,a..4
in the Missouri State prison. JAWS is tho
son CT Hon. James Davis, ,.ow Of hoaveno
worth, Kansas, but foru.e,ly Of Fountain
county, Indiana, au2 a candidate for Con-
gress few years ago. The lafa 7ette (Ind.
Courier gives the following account Of tic
career OF young Davis
"Ihus closes the career of young man
whose f.gantages were such that had bo
MADE proper use Of them, to-day he would
Paw been a valuable member of society, aud
= source Of pride and usefulness to his fami-
| ly relations. But from extreme youth lie
displayed seemingly upconquerable pen :.
chant for the many alluring vices of our
larger cities. He early becameva profession;
al gambler, and what is modernly termed 4
fast young man. About eight years ago
be went to New Orleans and married a
beautiful and wealthy young lady Of that
city. He soon became possessed of her for
tune, and continued career Of gambling
and dissipation which in short time left
both him and his wife almost in state Of
poverty. Heartbroken and friendless, the
unfortunate partner of his misery died in
New York city some two years after tho
marriage. Since that time the life of Davis
has been one of unexampled prohigacy,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1861-03-01

. POPULATION IN VIRGINIA The popuga>
ton of Virginia in 1850 was 0IS, 600 free.
and 472,O00 slave-in all / ,421, 000.-
Without reference to accessions from abroad.
this population ought, if kept within the
State, to double in thirty years. From 1850
to 1860 it ought to have Increased 473, 600.
We ought to have now 1894, 900 people
instead of the actual number of ,592, O6O,
We have lost some 500, 900 by emigration.
We have oaly retained about ITO 900.
We had 472, 900 slaves in 1850. Had
none been carried out Of the Stats. thew
ought now amount to $50, 000. IN poins
of fact, they only amount to 495 600 The
difference shows how many have been car
ried out of the State-135, goo, or Is, 500
per anDum.
Of the whites, we ought TO nave now H.
265, 900 instead of 1907 900. We have
lost lG0,O0 by emigration. or 1880 psr
annum
Comparing the actual Increase ofour sfavs
population with that Of our white popula-
ton in the last ten years. we have the fol-
lowing: Our slaves then 4f2, 600, have IN
creased $4,000, or 4, s7per cent, while this
white population then sass 0po has sneiessr
Ell 1as 900 or tsas per asa,t.-
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1861-03-01

The War Department has just issued an
order to the armory Of Springfield for the
manufacture of 1900 per month, instead Of
200 per month, as at present They are
to be the latest and best pattern of rife mus
ket, none better in the world The capac-
ity of the armory is about l 500 per month
These new arms are to be distributed among
the Northern States
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1861-03-01
Capacity Of eEse South to Feed
EfsesE.

4 great error that the Republican press
es are now nstilling into the Northern minds
is that the South has not the capacity to feed
itself They End it Strengthened for food
at this time and. therefore, conclude that
such must always be the case, if cut of from
Northern supplies. The severe drought
last summer is the cause Of the present scar
city of food at the South. Kansas is suffer
ing from the same cause. Tie northern
part of Ohio, few days ago, suffered from
a like cause, and so severely tLat cattle died
for want Of proyender. No part Of our wide
" extended country is exempt from such a
calamitous visitation To show that the
South can produce the articles necessary to
sustain people in war. We have made the
following exhibit from the census tables OF
1850. And it is only necessary for the
South to double the figures, to put under
cultivation Gully about one half the number
of acres now devoted to cotton and tobacco,
and devote the other to the raising Of corn.
wheat, potatoes, &c. The following are
from the census statistics Of 1850, Of arti
cles produced in the slave States that wear ::
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1861-03-01
b .j:1s.ss Caros.
THE SrAUNTON
Boot. Saye and Leather Company,

A RE now ready to receive orders for Mems, o.
"A mems. Bows. Misses and Children's BOOTS,
SHOES and BnOGANS, of Calf, Kip, Goat
Grain, Buff, Enameled and Patent Leather. Re
tail dealers specially invited to examine t; e
finer qualities of
MEMS FRENCH CALF SEWED and PEGGED
BOOTS:
Nen's-and Boys Double soled Wster Proof Calf
AMI Kip Pegged Boots; :; g..
Calf and patent Calf Opera Boots, Congress Cal
tiers. Oxford and French Ties, &c. M
ell manufactured from the best stock, and unsur-
passed by any in the market. Attention is also
called to the Company's better grades OF
servants Heavy Boots. Brosans, d c.,
Mems and Women's made entirely of CoUNrRF
Sroog, and with special view to service, Frey
have also for sale to MANUFACTURERS, Leath-
er. Findings Lasts, Machinery, Tools DE- AZ q fh e
lowest prices; and every description OF 6oOf
IYD SHOE UPPERS ready fitted, by the
eess or single pair, at prices that will DEFY campe-
ution. Apply to
HreH W. SHRFFEY, President; NJ. &: Harnan,
Benz Crawford, R. Turk, VIM. J. D. Bel, j. j..
1mboden, Directors
Staunten. Sept II. ls6O.-em--Spec cor = 6nl.
Nsa. Lexinton Gazette and Valley Star copy Sn
al yearly rates and forward bill to this Office.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1861-03-01
EssgaaOrs from wash
iNgtOaH.

The following important items are among
the latest photographed from Washington:
Private letters and dispatches were re-
eeved here to>day from Montgomery map
Ping out pretty clearly the probable policy
of the new government of Confederated
States So soon as the Cabinet sha be an
nounsed President Davis will despatch a
a commission of three distinguished gentle
men, accredited to the government of the
United States, and clothed with power to
treat In regard to the forts, afsenals, public
debt &c, and to negotiate treaty of amty
and alliance.
A Treasury bill will De passed, employ
ering the Secretary of the Treasury to ac-
cept cotton in lieu OF money for bonds, which
| are to be issued on the Napoleonic basis. -
Vast Quantities of cotton have been already
rendered It is estimated that SO soon as
the bill becomes q Law, the Secretary Of the
Treasury viii have subject to disorder over
two hundred thousand bales of cotton. Eng
Iish agents are now at Montgomery nego-
tating with the government and offering
liberal advances
Advert sements will be issued in a few
days for sailors and soldiers. Those are es-
pecially desired who have seen service, and
large bounty will be offered They will
be made citizens at once, and are expected
to take the oath Of allegiance to the new
government by the 18th Of March It is
believed that small navy of probably TWEEN
ty or thirty steamers will have been extern
porzcd and put on the seas Privateers
will only be employed in the event Of block
ade.
Rumors are afoat that the Hon Robert
j. Walker has been rendered the Secretary
ship Of the Treasury by President Davis
and has been invited to return to his ole
home in Mississippi
The policy of the new Southern Presiden
is eSideutly to invoke to his aid all the a
vailable talent Of every description which hi
can command
The vigor with which operations are rush
ed on 1T Montgomery excites much dispara'
ging comparison with the weakness Of The
incoming government at Washington.
Senator Wigfall will probably be made s
Major General il the army Of The Southern
Confederacy, aud assigned to the Depart
ment of Texas
Hon. L. NJ Eeitt gees Minister to Spain
1t is plain to see that the whole difficulty
is now resolved into the question Of force
The federal government must suspend its
authority over the revolted States or there *
war. Ii it will do this, all the border States
will remain and trust in an appeal for jus
tce to the people Of the North. Ii Mr. Lin
coin and the Republicans persist IN what
they call executing tie laws, " then the is
sue is between sixteen States on the one
hand, and fifteen on the other, coupled with
the staggering oaestion Of whether a divi-
ded people in sixteen States vii undertake
to viii? and subjugate a united people In tit,
teen. This is all there is now ia the great
issue Of the day
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1861-03-01

BY p. M. YOST.

TERMS: -The .sVlNDICATOR" is published
every Friday morning, on Main Street. two doora
nalow B. Crawford's Corner, at Two Dollars and
Fifty Cents, which may be discharged by the pay
mant Of Two Dollars in advance. No subscription
WILL be discontinued but at the option OF the Ed
tors, until all arrearages are paid.
ADVERTISEMENTS of ten limos Tor less, In
sorted one tine for one dollar, ard twenty-five
sents for each subsequent continuance. Larger
advertisements inserted IN the same proportlon-
liberal disc1un made to those who advertise
Ey the year. .
Egg Annual advertisers will be limited to their
immediate busin-ss. or the advertisements charged
for as transient rates,