davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-09-13
MORE ARTILLERY PRACTIcr-B0D.
IFS RECON Erred FROM LEwlNS
NlLLt-IlEJT HANCOCK Not

FOINn->Fl tkkEo I'D.
~HixGToN. SEPT 18th The firing IL
the direction Of the Chain Bulge. this morn
ing. vas fr0n artillery practice
Two dead hod'es xcre recovered from he
Lewin-si.e feid. by detachment 81 The l9th
Indians regiment. % G,r.
70 further t1sngs have beea heard 81
Lieut.. HaRcork. who - reported killed The
bodv not having been found. the presumpiicu
= that he was taken PRISONER.
man, supposed TO be a spy. xa.,fre.iej
70 DAY. IN the nsshborhsod Of ire chsir
bridgs
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-09-13

REPORTED BATTLE GOING OK NEAR
WASHINGTOS CITY
LorwIrLr. Sept l2ih-A s7ecisl ron
Washington - the Journal sass cannon -
nov roaring IN tie distance. AMI thai cat
&c e going on
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-09-13

INDIANA hsBJRY UNIyERSTTf .-ssr' Terz
i eonnsaers Ssptsiabsr 18th. fxs-l1st-. fr
1ia i..Ic- % Glasses Nont.v Ent T=c-dsy rrsescinx
frc~pect for Sf1ifrt- ~tot.
Prev s.on ~ tseTrnz- Al Frclct a. icv rst~-
A ecrrse - general I.ecfrl.- Tree.
Frp<n.e. CT - greatly rstuo-c. ~-pe-siv -
H. hce-t.rg fternss.vss.
Nc ttougti q suspencing.
l<- ~. meme Sorsn1Asr "a ~.
TiiOS. bONNsS. rr--'t
J TfSessf. sse,.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-09-13

TmET4 rusr Rlext~r-Ai dress ~
fade. last evening. The general oFsers Of Col
Crul,. established the following a. the per
mauent order Of tie companies. IN The Inc OF
battle lettering continuously from the
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-09-13
LIE POPrIARInAS

fHILsDELrHiA, Sept II --S1bscripticn 20
the National loan amounted 10 one hundred
thousand dollars to-day.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-09-13
Quiet at Washington.

NAsHSsroS. Sept ll.-So far /. heard
nom up 70 noon day. Al! IS que, on The
Virginia side OF the Potomac
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-09-13
DEATH OF EX COY BRIGGS

SrocKsEiDcr. Mass. Sept l2-Er Go.
Geo. y. Briggs. who was wounded By an nc.
eidental discharge Of gun. died this morn
ing
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-09-13

Bc-rc~. SEPT i2-The Sshant Hosel.
vscaa, Toe present seascn. ras harmed lss,
ni.hs Les $4,000; insured Scr e7b.ec3
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-09-13
Marshal Kane Sent TO n L,fsyeue

BAlrIseRr. Sept ll-0rier hrrs been
received 10 move Marshal Kane - Fort La
fsretls
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-09-13
MISSOURI TRAITORS ARRESTED ~
fOWA WITH 1 DROVE OF CATTLE

BURLINGTON. low. Sept Six seces-
.,oaists from Nemphis No. some Of whom
are identified a. having served under Martin
Green. were arrested Yesterday near Sa.em.
Iowa. The, had WITH them drove OF -
cattle said - be for Chicago. The men were
he'd s, Mouas Pleasant. The eaiils will De
eonfscstsa
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-09-13
Connecting .Hailroads-.He els
riunder -. Joseph oeis ~ ons
Attack Paduca h->ecesL PAPER
1uter dicscd-Capt Hazard.

ot. Louis, sept. iHh.-l he connection be
tween the Pacific and the Iron Mountain
Railroads. was completed dsy. This juno
ton Of roads MAS made by order Of General
Fremont. aud will enable the Government 10
transport troops and army stores from one
section Of the State 10 another. without ie.
shipment. Troops can also be transferred
from the river without the delay Of marching
tie city.
Ii : reported thai capt. Boyd. command
Ing The secession forces in Buchanan county.
marched into -. Joseph. Saturday last. aad
plundered the stores OF some forty thousand
dollars worth of goods.
Latest advices from Paduc.h, state that an
impression prevailed that the enemy would
not attack that place
The circulation OF the Dubuque Herald
hsS Deea interdicted IN this county. BY order
OF the Provost Marshal
Capt. Hazard Of the United States Navy.
arrived here 90 dav.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-09-13

MISSIONARY SERxoS. Aaron Wood will
preach Missionary sermoa Al the Asbury
Chapel On sunday morning At the usual
hour DIT
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-09-13
Night Closes the Contest.

Intrepid Conduct of our Troops.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-09-13

NEWS VIA LOUlSVILLE-GENERAL
MCCLELLAN TAKES HALLS HILL
FROM THE ENEMY-A GENERAL
BATTLE EXPECTED O-DAY-THE
REBELS LOOSE THEIR SALT-DIED
OF BULLS run
SPECIAL TO TIL JOURNAL.
WASHINGTON. Sept. l2.--Gen. Mcclellan :
forces carried Halls Hill, losing fifteen Kill
cd
Gen Banks command i within short
distance.
A general battle ! expected 10 morrow.
The Evansville Journal saws the steamer
Lue Eaves. u.der command OF a gun squad
from that place captured boat with one
thousand barrels OF Sal, destined for the
Southern Con.ederacy
Southern papers sas CagG. W F. Lynch.
late OF TIE United States Navy. has been ap-
pointed chief Of the Beaureau of Detail and
Equipment in the Confederate army
Col Jones. OF the 4th Alabama regiment.
died az Orange Court House on the 26.h. OF
wounds received az the battle OF Bull Run
" BOYD. late Clerk in the Federal War
Department. has arrived At Richmond with
full information respecting matters II Wash
ington
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-09-13
FURNITURE.
NOTICE TO MECHANICS.

Dfr< ~fr = ~ - I y Nlr*hsn 80 -.
ID rs.r.n< - Set~o Hcsse - Se4t1 Nsrk~t strse:.
<s-ei1esfiees = ~ ~crk - tsae. = hzt -
Ala.Asii a fsffcst >tc-e- te. :. 80
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-09-13

RrenruTat Rs~n Musician. sr- want
ed - compose hrass md fer lie 3lss Res
nens nov a. csu2 80. A good opPortu.
aiss - - sfsrie! - ski.Iiul performers
% erl.s. as nssrians Enquire - head
quarters CHARLES cRUFT. Colosel
ArTr~rIoS Crss.~s'-A fev no1e good
nd abe bolsei cerratrs arc wanted % fil
~ Compsps 70 10. q Col WllicA's Ger.
nan Regiment spnls saon.
y KATZENBACH
q WTTTENRERG
Trfe Hanse. ser, 6 div
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-09-13
Night Dispatches.

DISCOVERY OF CONCEALED ARMS
STEAMER SEIZED NEWS FROM
THE SOUTH--WHAT THE REBELS
ARE FIGURING AT-JEFF. DAVIS
TAKES AN AIRING
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-09-13
STOVES. TINWARE. &c
Indiana State University.


BLOOMINGTON. INDIANA.
4 LITE DTrAEgNT>IS or TT, STATE Crr-
n NEhSfI1 w4I - in fall lion. 9Th q fsr
corpf - slie sd etpfrtsnrst ife.ee-1ft ne'v1 D.
.tsnding fAs haftnfss O. ths tines lie past year
hAs heeI p-ospero1s oae for Tie Tniver.lty. TIE
TEN = 3. couueDcs o. ths i-th ~ septrnb~-
TRITON = TREEi
LAW DEPARTMENT
Hon 0roa1f 4. bscrsxfI. e. N.~ Albany. Jnfts
q IL second judicial Circuit ~ In1iana. ~1 tsxs
rt-rgs q his department; HE s1pcricr tsisa.s sn<
rsTztstion - A. eminent .srfst vill im7sr; 81
& shsfi degree - aitrtction and impSstsncs ne
L.v ISzs begins ths ifth a so- sd ~-i
trne three rsolth-.
TIirl0S.
~>1srf aieee- ----- 50 %
s1nlcr Class -....---.-.-.-. 70 %
Cod boarding. car BE- obtained a. pi.o-nnstc> a,
pr~-s srit he hard lines Pr farther infc--a-
fo- stdr~-s The fresiterg - - Cr.rrrcty a.
Ba~ninxto- Rs- z. UT. =. n
JaNkS n st1wrLl
rr~s't 0. fls Eosrd ~ Trs.te~s.
Hie---lnT,r-. Inl. tx - lssi-t~7-
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-09-13

BURN BRIDGES AND SINK BOATS
To CUT OPP PURSUIT
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1861-01-25
Spec. copy.
ggom, A. EE. En-. Stuart.

Mr.. Stuart announces himself q candi-
date for the Convention in the last Spectator.
Is it his intention to resign his seat in the
State Senate? If it is, he should at once
announce the fact, so that bis Successor can
be elected on the 4th of February. If it is
not, then the people ought to vote against
him for the Convention, for it is highly i'm
portant the Legislature should be in session
at the same time the Convention is delIber-
atinc. He cannot serve in both bodies at
once, and it would not look well to be re-
cciving the pay of both positions, whilst he
was only discharging the duties ofone. Mr..
Stuart is now our Senator; it is left with
the people to say whether he shall be cleo
ted to the Convention, when it is equally
important to be represented in the Legisla-
ture in times SO pregnant with big events.
We appeal to his sense of honor and patri-
otism to forthwith resign his senatorial po-
sition, or withdraw from the Conventional
canvass. 1t is impossible for him, consist
ent with a high sense of duty to his %constit-
uents, his State aud his country, to assume
to discharge the obligations Of both positions.
These are %perilous times. Events Of mo-
mentous import are confronting us every
moment. Our sentinels-those whom the
people have chosen to so important an hon
or-should be at their posts. Is it possible
that any man who lives upon this green
earth, could be SO ~faithless to the calls of
honor, self respect and the interests OF his
country, as to double deal and defraud the
people now? We cannot believe it. We
are satisfied Mr.. Stuart will resign as Sen
ator, or cease to ask the suffrages Of the peo-
ple for a seat in the Convention! Let him
announce his intention On next Monday.
The people are exceedingly concerned on
this point. We have conversed with hun
d.eds during the week, and there is scarce
ly a man who does not express the opinion,
that Mr.. Stuart should either resign or with
draw We tell him it is a fearful thing to
rriAe with the feelings and interests of a
high-spiritcd people when stupendous and
awfully solemn events are rushing upon us
with the velocity Of Fighting. Every hour
and every moment the cry goes round from
house to house and heart to heart, Watch
man what of the night" What the signs
Of promise are ! aud if every delegated SER
want is not at his post, he bad better have q
neither milestone about his neck, or follow
the example of Judas I%scariot, and go hang
himself, than meet the food and storm OF
wrath and burning indignation that will
gush forth from a betrayed and outraged
constituency. Freemen. of Augusta coun-
ty, whose dearest interests and rights are
the stake in this fearful game, it is your sa-
cred and solemn duty to demand of Mr..
Stuart, either to give up the one place, or
repress his aspirations for the other. See
to it quickly, for there is not a moment to
be lost, that this all important business is
not neglected. Eternal vigilance is the
price of liberty"
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1861-01-25
Wednesday Might.

We have space merely to state that the
various candidates for seats in the Conven-
ton, addressed the people of Staunton on
last Wednesday night. The Court House
was crowded, and among the audience were
not q few ladies'.
Aftert the candidates had concluded, j.
H. Skinner, Esq, was loudly called for,
and coming to the stand, proceeded to deliv-
err some stunning and forcible remarks. An
attempt was made to break the force of his
arguments by various gentlemen, upon
whose toes he was treadiug with agreat dea
Of weight. Finally, it was agreed that he
should address the people on Saturday nigh
the Goth, on the issues which now engros,
the public mind.
The attempt to enforce gag Mw was il
bad taste, and had a decidedly unfavorabl
effect.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1861-01-25
Public Speaking.

r We viii address the people on the subjects in
volved in the approaching election, at the follow
ing places, at the hours named, viz
At Greenyille, Saturday, goth, at 2 P. NJ.
i" Mint Spring,
+" Staunton, Monday, 2Sth.
New Hope, Tuesday, 29th, at P. NJ.
+" Mt. Meridian,
"Sherando, Wednesday, 30th, at 2 P. H..
Stuart Draft. ="
" Midway, Thursday, 3Ist, at P, NJ.
New Port, "
" Craigsville, Friday, Feb. lst, at 2 p NJ.
f" D~eeriieid, Saturday, " I'd, at II NJ.
/" Oak Hill School House near Parnassus, Sat
urday, Feb. I'd, at P. NJ.
w. II. HARTMAN.
j. B BALDWIN,,
GEO. BAYLOR,
Spec. copy. II. W. ~SllEFFEY.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1861-01-25

The u. S. Secretary Of the Treasury,
communicates to the committee on Way
and Means, that the government will re.
quiro a loan Of $40, 600. 900 to meet It's OBJ.
legations to the 1st Of July.
We have received a %phamphlet copy o
ga financial statement and suggestions re
latiye to defects in the revenue laws, by tht
auditor Of publlc accounts" Mr.. J. NJ. Ben,
net. It contains valuable information.
We understand that Rev. j. W. Baker
Of this place, has received aud accepted a ca}
to the first Presbyterian Church.of Wheel
ing.
Hon. VIM. Bal ard Preston is a candi.
date for the Convention in Montgomery
county.
R. NJ McGraw,, Of Md, has been conir
med as Consul to Liverpool, vice Beverley
Tucker, recalled.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1861-01-25

NTACNTON, Jan. a, 1861.
GENTLEMEN:-Your polite favor conveying to me
your wish to hear, at some time convenient to my
sell, an expression of my views on the present con-
dition of affairs is just handed to me.
This is certainly a time when it is due to ourselves
that there should be a free interchange of views
upon the momentous questions now presented for
the a:tion of the people, and which are demanding
a speedy solution. Theretore-though distrusting
my ability to contribute much of value to the pub
lie cause-l accept your invitation, and propose. if
it be agreeable, to address my fellow citizens at
the Court House, on Saturday night next, at o.
clock. With many thanks for your f1attering con-
sideration, | am your obedient servant.
JAMES II. SKINNER.
To Messrs. Thos. J, Niche, w. II. Tams, W. A.
Burke, VIM. j ordan and others.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1861-01-25
q e..

News from the Pixies Peak country IL
forms us that gold diggings are progressing
rapidly and with large profits. Discoveries
of rich deposits continue to be made. The
quartz on the San Juan River, is said to be
very rich. We have seen persons who have
Travelled all over tho San Juan country who
told us several years ago that gold was plen-
ty in that region. We have been in The
Vicinity of the present digginss, but when
the snow was three ftei deep and hostile In
dams as thick as black b.rrles. The dream
of De Soto, that the Rocky Mountains were
a golden heap and that the aurl,erous sub
stance was as plenty as stones, is nearly a
bout to be realized. Fhe entire chain OF
mountain stretching fromthe head waters Of
the Missouri to the slopes of the Pacific,
seems to be one vast deposit Of gold, beck
oning our adventurous people to inhabit the
wilds- of the West and establish. a contlnu-
Gus settlement across the continent!
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1861-01-25

We received q letter the other day from
al intelligent Wing friend residing in Han
over county, in which he says: Il wish you
would send me your paper. | have nc
means Of learning the news from up the
country, except an occasional letter. am
anxious to see what my old county intends
doing in the present state of affairs. God
grant ttat the submission spirit, SO preya'
lent when I left, may be removed"
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1861-01-25

Four soldiers, detained in Charleston
from Fort Sumpter, as witnesses, attempted
to make their escape by jumping out of the
window of the jury room. They were ar
rested and taken back to Fort S%umpter.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1861-01-25
An Unfortunate Move.

Last week, the lion. A. Ii. IL. Stuart
introduced a resolution in the State Senate,
declaring it, in substance, treason on the
part of the people Of Virginia to attempt tc
take the Forts and Arsenals within the linz
its of her Territory, and calling upon the
Governor to arrest and Illustrate any move
ment to that end.
We consider this an exceedingly unfor-
tunate and mischievous movement. unless
Mr.. Stuart had some tangible evidence that
an attempt would be made to capture the
Forts. 1t is giving the dignity and inlpor-
tance of Legislative sanction to an idle and
unfounded mountaineering a mere un-
guarded and insane suggestion with the
force and point Of an existing fact, and by
that means furnishing a satisfactory excuse
for the extraordinary military movements
that are maturing III the federal capital and
the Northern States. Mr.. Stuart has assn
sumed a terrible responsibility in his reso-
buttons. He has placed the people Of Vir-
ginia in g false position, and directly and il
the NEST significant manner, invited the
strengthening Of the u. s. forts in the State
and the establishment Of a military %surveil-
lance equal to martial law. We trust Mr..
Stuart, for the sake Of the honor and char
acter Of his constituents, Will instantly cor
rect his want of foresight-his indecent
haste-and at once Introduce a counteractS
ing resolution.
This GIN, pio p,orcnopt hoc lava x,oro ~
lnhame Northern passion and remove the
prospect of an adj ~ustlnent of our difficulties,
than all the speeches and newspaper articles
that have made their appearance for the
past two months. It is simply declaring
through the Senate of the State. that there
is an organized movement to take the Forts
and Arsenals-to commit high treason
against the Us Government!
We ask Mr.. Stuart. and we call Upon the
people to ask the question. whether he has
any positive and tangible information upon
which to base his indirect charge. It is a
fearfully important matter, and should be
probed to the bottom.
We notice in the Amelia county cores
pondence of the Richmond Dispatch, that
a dagnerreotypist was requested to leave
that county on suspicion that he was too ia
miliar with slaves. The daguerreotypist
alluded to, is Mr.. Berry Of this county, who
is just as sound on the negro question as the
correspondent Of the Dispatch or any citizen
of Amelia. He was in our office a few days
since. He has now a certificate of his res
idence and antecedents, with the seal of Au-
gusta county attached, which we presume
the over-wise inhabitants Of Amelia will
hardly disregard.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1861-01-25
a Sad Picture.

1t is a true saying that one half the weird
does not know how the ether half subsists.
We were passing, the other day, along ono
of cur principal tholouglfares, when oul
attention was called to a most distressing
scene-onet that made our heart ache. BE
meath a stairway that led down an embark
ment were two poorly clad women, the
youngest with an infant in her arms. A.
round them were several pieces of old carpet
and blankets, and near by a coffee pot
They had remained there all the night pre-.
vious, exposed to the chilling winds of the
season-no shelter, no home, no hope
The girl, who, a few months ago, was light
hearted and innocent, but had fallen, fall
en-, was the very picture of despair. HAN
disheveled, dress torn and uncomcly, she
was crouched upon the floor Of the porch,
with her child closely clasped to her bosom,
rocking to and fro, evidencing in every ex-
preston the deepest agony Of spirit and
soul. We felt keenly and sadly for that
outcast girl-houseless and homeless in the
midst of winters storms, with scarcely a
raw of hope to beam upon her broken heart.
And who was the other female !? Her
misunderstanding her child in shame and
want, and c%linging to her in the deep mis-
cry that surrounded her, as only q mother
can cling.
Fallen though they be, they are not yet
lost. A friendly word, a kind act, might
stay the march of crime, and touch a chord
of the heart that would awaken other feel
ings and aspirations, and lift them out of
the mire and clay, and place their feet up
on a rock. ''Inasmuch as ye did it unto
one of these, We did it unto me-"
Hon. Alex. II. Ii. Stuart, in his infam-
matory card to the people of Augusta pub
lished in the last Spectator, states that ne
groes are being taxed $16 per head, and
that enc man, with a capital Of $40, 900
was forced to loan the State So, 600. Mr.
Stuart shows the desperate condition of his
mind Ia giving circulation to a statement,
in so authoritative a form, which has not
the semblance Of truth. Instead Of Sl6
tax upon negroes, it is 81 66, and the sto-
ry about the force loan is simply a fabrica-
ton The card Of Mr.. S!ulrt, being based
upon such erroneous data. Of course could
not be otherwise than falIacious in its con-
clusiops. We have never read an article
which had less of substantial fact to re-
commend it. We arc only surprised that
Mr.. Stuart should so damage his reputa-
ton for craftsmanship by statements so in
consistent with facts, and arguments Sc to-
tally barren Of common sense. It must be
a %forlorn cause, indeed, which cannot sum
mon to its support the least shade of vera
c.ous 'ogic.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1861-01-25

Our friend CARRIER, of the Houston
OIiss.) Petrol, has dotted bis Colonelcy and
taken the position Of high private in a vol
unteer company, which has been ordered
out by the Governor Of that State. He
pledges to give every newspaper account
for gun wadding, and every type in his Of
flee for bullets before he will consent to sub
nit. Good boy" Sandy. The Local
of the Petrol, says the editor left his black
eyed girl in %tears
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1861-01-25
Convention Announcements

We are authorized to announce Capt j. ID. M
ieotion, Monday, 18th day of February.
Jan. Is, 1S6l.~tde
we are authorized to announce Gen, VIZ. II
HARMAN, a candidate for the State Convention
Election, Monday, 4th day Of February.
We are authorized to announce Col. GEORGE
bAlLo IL, as a candidate for the State Conyen-
ton.
Jan. Is, 1Se1.-tde
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1861-01-25

"Many Ladies" must excuse US for not
inserting heircall. It isarule as unchange-
able as the laws of the Modes and Persians
not to publish any communication unless we
have a responsible name as the author. In
this instance ''NIany Ladies" have withheld
the anne or names, and IN the event the
gentlemen to whom they allude should call
for personal satisfaction, we would be una
Bile to give the responsible person, and hence
might get a thrasbing o%urself. We ask
''Many Ladies' to ''be merciful unto u.s.
for thus c%ontravening their wishes, while
we give them the assurance that they can
command our columns on any and all ques-
tons more legitimate for the exercise OF
their Partially and relevant to the theatre
of their action.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1861-01-25

The Post-masters throughout the sccel
ing States continue to send in their orders
to the government for postage stamps
They are questioned by the government
whether the revenue Of their respective Off
ces is subject TO draft by the Department,
and if answered in the affirmative, the stamps
are sent. The postal contamination Of
the Sonth is kept up as heretofore.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1861-01-25

The Alexandria Gazette, in the true spirit
Of a Yirginian, warns the New York Tri-
bune that if the just demands Of the South
are not conceded, there will be a uni
ted South before the 18th of March.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1861-01-25

Gov. Pickens, of South Carolina, recent
ly sent a supply of fresh vegetables to Maj.
Anderson, with his compliments. That Of
fcer returned his thanks for the courtesy,
but declined to receive the vegetables, not
knowing the intentions Of his government.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1861-01-25

Our ever welcome, cheerful and i%nstruc-
tive friend, the Richmond Dispatch, came
to US last Monday in an entirely new dress,
having a more than usual sprightly and good
humored appearance. The Dispatch is a
great %favorite with our people, and is one
of the best daily newspapers in the United
States. We wish its proprietor, Cowardln,
many long years of health and prosperity.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1861-01-25

Five States are now out of the Union
Georgia, Alabama. Florida, Mississippi ano
South Carolina. The first and last were Of
tho original thirteen. Louisiana and Texas
will follow in a few days.