davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-08-21
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Bedford Moving.

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The people Of Bedford county (says the
Lyncbburg Virgillan) are fast being placed
Oh war footing. In addition to other or
CARNATIONS, a company of mounted infantry
was organized near Lebanon church on
Wednesday last, in compliance with the Or
ders of the Committee Of Safety of the couu-
ty. The following officers were elected,
VIZ: Captain, VIM L. Goggin; 1st Lieu
tenant Lafayette Lee; I'd do. saml G.
Claytor; st Sergeant, Jno. W. Jones.
In the ranks ere members seventy years
ofage, and boys Of fourteen. The Virgin
ian learns that two other companies are in
process Of organization 10 the same magis-
terial district Bedford is setting q noble
example. which it is to be hoped will be
lost on counties less active IN the work Of
preparation for defence.
GENERAL MoRGAN.-We have published
statements made by Northern papers, that
Morgan had been lodged in the Ohio Peui-
tenoiary and treated as felon, having his
head shaved and suffering other indignities.
On The other hand, the Augusta Constitu-
tionalist says letter has been received in
that city from Mrs Morgan, stating that
she has late intelligence from her husband
in which be states that he is kindly treated.
and hopes to be with her on his parole in a
short time.
THE FLORIDA. Capt. Maflit has sent
$4,000 in gold to Eengland to the credit
Of the Navy department.. and had forward
ed to this country quite number of chro
nometers, compasses and other nautical in
strumepts. Capt. NJ. is doing noble SER
vice. The correspondents Of Yankee pa
pers state that between the 18th of July
and the day on which he cast anchor at
Beamuda, he destroyed twelve vessels.
CAPTURE OF THE STEAMER CHARLESTON. -
A private letter from Nassau says:
The Steamer Charleston, Captain Swan,
was captured off Wilmington, July 11th
prize crew put on board. and the steamer
sent to Philadelphia. Captain Swan, and
his Second Mate had effected their escape
from Philadelphia aud arrived at Nassau
FRoM THE York RIVER COUNTRY
gentleman just up from Gloucester, reports
that the Yankees have nearly all gone Fl ON
Gloucester Point and Yorktown. Disc ase
Of fatal character is said to have made its
appearance among them. which is suppos ed
o be the chief cause of their departure.
MoRE YANKEE V1LLAINY-T ankle $
entered the harbor at New Smyrna last week
-sheled the hotel at the town, and des-
troyed number of vessels that were pre-
pairing to run the blockade. - Gainesville
(FM } Cotton States.
Gs7- The price OF -four is lower. at pres
emit, in the Mobile markets than it has been
or some time Within the past few days
he price fallen over ten dollars per bar
rel.
EE A Massachusetts paper records no
-. 4
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-08-21

Notice fssu. a:isesn; <Ss.s

FRIDAY M)sxfxf:, Il IL s.ss-
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-08-21
Zoo -. EzEE ~ 2
S22S Roua1.1

LOO - -E7r-EEz- EE2 ~ 2
1926 Reward.
Dan away from the subscriber on the night Of
IL the 9th Of August, the following boys, viz:
WILLIAM MARSHALL,
about 20 years old 5 feet or 10 inches high very
black and smooth skin, has good face and smiles
when spoke, to- He had on when left dark
grey roundabout and pants and a cap with lit
Ia red tassel.
NELSON,
about Us o. "a years old, feet six or seven inch
es high and ve"y black. He had on when he left
a grey cap and white coat other clothing not
CHA RLESs,
whom ] hired from Mrs. Blight, Of Fauquier
county, Va, very light mui,tto with straight
hair. and had on soldiers JACKIE when he lett
They are all doubtless making their way in the d.
rection OF Fauquer. with Charles as guide, ard
may be accompanied by three others who left the
Central Lunatic ASYLUM the same night ard are
ii ON the same county.
will give $500 reward for the apprehension of
William and Nelson if returned to Me or confined
so that can get them, SlG0 for either, and
SO for the apprehension and confinement of
Charles.
NJ. G. HARTMAN.
Aug. 18th 1868 Rock. Reg. copy 2t
VIRGINIA, to wit:-At Rules in the Clerks
Office of the County Court of Highland coun-
ty, OH the first Monday in August, 1868, -
William q swearingon, Pftf, Tresspass on the
uar,.;son Mnnb;s o,d Wi,li,n case and upon an
Criser, Dcf'ts, zA'''n'nen'
The object of this snit is to recover from the De-
PENDANTS the sum of $3.50, with rest and costs.
And it appearing, from affidavit filed that
neither OF the Defendants are residents of this
Commonwealth, 1t is ordered that they do appear
here within one month after the publication OF this
order, and do what is necessary to protect their
interest in this suit. And it is further ordered
that this or6er be published in the Satntoa Fiadi
for four successive weeks, and posted accord
ing to law. A Copy-Teste.
4. STEPHENSON, elk.
d. NJ. AUyIL, p. q. Aug. Lit
ONE DOLLAR REV ARD. i
tNEY bound boy James S. Shiiet has left me
ISA without cause. shall prosecute any one 7
who employs or harbors him, and will pay the
JOHN RUBBISH.
Aug. Its
NOTICE, PHYSICIANS.
TNHE augusta Medical Society" will meet pune
tually at 10 O'Clock, A. H., on the 4th Monday
of this month, (Court day.)
~ ORDER, SAMUEL KENNERLY, Jr.,
aug 14-1s Secretary,
FOR S-ALEs
I HAVE, for sale. one of PITTS, SEPARATING /
Il THRESHING MACHINES. Apply to Cant. !
=. .. Palmer, Valley Mills, Augusta county, va. |
Aur l4-3tx INn u u III III,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-08-21
FOR s. a T.E2

HAVE, for sale. one of PITTS SEPARATING
4 VI RESHING MACHINES. Apply to Capt.
S. .. Palmer, Valley Mills, Augusta county, va.
Aug l4-otS JNO. B, KELLER
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-08-21

MogE YANKEE VILLAINY-The Y ankle $
entered the harbor at New Smyrna last week
--shelled the hotel at the town, and des-
troyed number of vessels that were pre-
pairing to run the blockade. - Gainesville
(Fla Cotton, States.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-08-21
NOTICE, PHYSICIANS.

" = r = Is Z IN a SSEIE AISS.
ENHE F" Augusta Medical Society" will meet pune
4 tuaIly alto O'Clock, A. NJ ;, on the 4th Monday
of this month, (Court day.)
~ ORDER, SAMUEL KENNERLY, Jr.,
aug l4-1s Secretary,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-08-21

TKT!.Wii. use our best endeavers 20 rromnt, t,,s
w Interests ct eur patrons. i,efe. by psI!sis-
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-08-21

JEFF. Thompson The whereabouts of
the ubiquitous JEFF Thompson has been a
matter Of inquiry and speculation for sone
time. A writer from Little Rock, Ark,
gives the desired information. He says
'.Gen Jeff Thompson is at present in
this city, full Of hope and vigor, which new,
err flag in his bosom IF he has not recent
~ accomplished what was expected from his
earlier career, it is because Of inexorably
adverse circumstances. His time will GER
tainiy come.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-08-21
GEORGE W. MUNFORD.

Sec'y of the Con- monwealth
ARG. l4th 1865 If
Gar Petersburg Express" Stanton s'yindi-
Gator. Rockingham Register" Lynchbnrg VII
ginianA and Republican, l,exington 'Gaze:'e.
Nv,heviie .I}ispacIs, and Abingdon .syirgin-
iat, sid publish week till day Of session
and forward accounts 10 th.s DEPARTMENT
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-08-21

STATE OF VIRGINIA. FIFTY FOURTH col
bECToR.S DISTRICT COMPOSED OF THE
COUNTY OF AUGUSTA
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-08-21

Collector for 9th District.
Stanton August 8, 1868 st.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-08-21

We Iain dat IN Y ei.ncsdaY
night tle l. h last, !. cal loaded with
goods belonging to the Government
was. accidentally burned st Wavnes-
bro, h ~ il caught We Lave not been
inf ,fnl,d tn the same n'eht tic barn
hlan..ilig II, enf cid II, I'D Vi III.
Ia'asty living hear Hermitage In this
c";lis.y YVES DESTROYED BIZ lightning
We trnip synlpash.z5 vi. Ii him iii bis
sertrp f,sv
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-09-27
/. Thee soldiers for YaIIandIgham.

A letter from one of the Ohio Regiments OF
Volunteers In Tennessee, published In the Cir.
'cleville CO.. Democrat, says:1- d ~ tucNl
"But rea otion is taking place. Vallandig-
ham ls growing popular. A few weeks since,
We could only count about half Of Company H,
who would go the ticket; now We safely count
Ton thewhole company, with three or four except
iona. Perhaps this fact Ia owing 10 the zeal Of
ultra AbolItiOnis.s more than to any thing else
To Illustrator; A few evenings rinoe, the Firs
Ssrgeaataof the company. who, like his pollti
cal masters and his political Bible, the Circle
Vile Union, dnbs all who do not go 10 foFithi
nigger-the everlasting nisger-s Copperhead
o Butternut, aud all the other Beautiful names
| by which Democrats are deaignated, remarked
| that he had no dopbt that the ''febels would be
willing to come back Int, the UGlon under the
old Constitution" but he would be d-d If be
Wsen't In favor of prosecuting the var until the
last negro Was freed" This made, on the spot,
one Vailandigham vote. The eloven foot OF
the Abolition party 10 begilning to chow itself
and Democrats are beginning to feariesaly
svow themselves. oLet out Democratic friends
at home remember THE faet--keep us posted
At a late Democratic meeting In Marion
county, few OF the prominent features OF the
procession we're: Two wagon.loads of returned
soldiers, bearing banners upon which were 70
speotiyelJ inscribed, "Retulned Soldisrs-Val
landighsm, Pugh, Liberty and Peace" aud or
she other, "Retusned Soldiefs--We vote foi
vallandigham and Pugh and oppose a N egrs
Equality. !" One wagon contained tbifty-ioul
old gray headed veterans with a banner OF
which was inscribed, "The Old Union Saver
we'll vote the Exile home.nT cVh6G siI
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-09-27
From the New Lisbon Patriot, Of September 25.
Jefferson and jackson Democrats.

Ga last Saturday, at Alliance, Jack Brough
said that he and Dave Tod were the Jefferson
and Jackson Democrats, and that the 90 called
Democratic party had abandoned the principles
of its immortal founders. For the principles of
Jeffsrson, We refer TO his Are. Inaugural Ad.
dress II will be found that every principle
there laid down is diametrically opposite to she
docrines Of Brough and Tod pa
Now read the following passage from Jack.
sons fsrew ell address, and see how near they
come TO being jackson Democrats: .. al.
'"Bat the Constitution can not bs preserved
and the Union maintained by the mere coercive
powers confded to the General Government.
La foundation must be laid In the affections Of
the people, and In the security thai ii gives to
life, liberty, property and character, II such q
struggle ia ever begun, aud the citizsns of one
section o. the country are ever srrsyed ID orma
against those of another in doubtful conflict,
let the battle result aa IL may, theie will be an
end to the Union, ard with 1t on end 80 the
hopes Of fteemen The victory of the victo:l
would rot secure TO them the blessings of Jiber.
t5. 1t would avenge their wrougs, tut they
would themselves snare In the common RUM
How much preservation of the Union by war
Is there ID that2 And yet Tod and Brough
pretend ths. the men who have gone out Of the
Democratic party are the only true Democrats
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-09-27
From the Logan Gazette
Questions for the People.

What acknowledgements at work among th G
people, melting hatred strife, violence andpel.
sonel fsudA2n te441 ..a. .lmeml u f5s..
But lew months ago, and Iped tolerated
ffsrenoes Of opinion, each allowed the othel
to be honest, even ifl flmiatsken en, I, and each al
lowed the other to entertain apdexpress his oSr
views. rs1.d ssr5- 10'tss1p q g-I.s,.
Then Democratic and Republican nsighborl
lived side by side, visited each other, heighborsC
with each other, and we're in the a1lbtani ister
change Of kind and friendly Offices yila3n 3,
Whata sad change the last few Inonths pro-
ducsd! The friendly visits have ceased, the
kindly act is withheld. Hatred has psurped the
place Of friendship. vi 81. lstau saao 3a.
The Democrat all ct once finds that old
friends have became his deadly fOes. The
Democrat is taunted and insulted at ever, etep,
and bis wife and children are abused bis properly
and even his lie are threatened.
Mobs convene, angry and threatepipg and are
only held at bSy by revolversrin the hands Of
determined men, when even Republican women
even forget their sex as to CRY 10 tbe angry and
brutal mob: "Go on! kill them: ,bhfn theiI
houses-if you don'twe will" ID st.i F.of,,
OF course, inevitably, as sure as God lives
those persecnted, outraged people, WHO ARE
THE MAJORITY IN OHIO, will so5ti esoh
defense OF home, wife and children begins. -s5
This is the verge of anarchy; II ia the begin.
ing OF lawlessuoss and violence; It ia whet.
ting the pick aud lighting the brand: il ia in-
citing an internecine conflict, too big, too wide
spread, too develish for soldiers to quell. May
heaven, in mercy, avert the horrOis uhiCh i'm
pend. M t.1 lr1i
The cause Of all this ia to be found Ia the
Loyal Leagues. The mass Of the members
mean We ]; but they are''inoited to madness by
falsehood, they are made deylish BY appeals to
their passion. 1t is here that bad men make
their influence supreme. 1msq ed Al+. s'ii
And who controls these Loyal Lsagues2 In
this country Il 10 Stanton, Lawrence, West and
the gang who have rode the majority in this
country, booted and spurred.1 II is thas internal
neat Of office beggars, some of who hsyegrown
rich without day Of toll. UFe',iisf. ssF
1hess ars the responsible men. These are
the men who manage the hellish enEinery which
begets hatred and an!mosity, and violence, which
before long muat end in ass,sainasionS,; con-
fagrstio0, anarchy. .. ats- Va es ,-.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-09-27
AIorgan,s Raid.

Rev, w. f. Ferguson, an eminent Pfeaby-
teran Minister, in Washington Guernsey
county, Ohio, has written graphic account OF
Morgah's raid through Ohio, from which NE
take tbs following extracts: i.8Ids @ -. p {,
Ihs writer conversed freely with Morgan
himself. aud with several members of HE staff.
They al all really Ane lookipg, sharp, well
educated men--deoidedly ohiyalrous In their
depoftmen.-most of them young, or 10 life's
prime, and enthusiastically attached to the
Southern cause and their willy chieftsln. I. They
sAid We were far more cruel and destructive IN
our raids than they, aud that one object they
had 10 coming across the Ohio Was to give us q
tisto of what the South has for years len and
suffere cd from the presence Of our armies. ,c51s
fney affitmed, most positively, that AhOli-
honlsm brought on ethis war, and that there
would nov be no disturbance had II not been for
the impoteDt meddlesomeness of Northern
fanaticlsm. They were asked what they under
stood to be the political views of thobe among
us Who we're dehounced as 'Coppsrheads,, trai.
tofs' Southern sympathizers,' ETC., etc. They
unheSltately answered-"Those whD ere In
favor of the cid Union and the Con;itudops'
and that aneh would find little encouragement
Ia the South. ''Do you meet with any seces-
sionisis 10 Ohin2" mot one," they declare
bhoy hnu uub thihou Wlbu muu WuO bhlu ne
wished the Suth to 60 of, They also added,
In my hearngp that they could toll ID rid
ing through a. town OF community whether
Abolitionists or Democrats prevailed. II
the foPmet, @cowardice and aycpphantrJ'
prevailed. If the latter, ''cdursge aud inde-.
pentencs." We inquired, chow do gu account
Tor this2" "1Erom the fact" said they, "that
all Aboitionists hate "a, Wlsh US dead, and,
therefore, fear US, for, when we capture one OF
them, or press him to be our guido, he will
fswn on and filter us ia the most pperile aud
sycophBntie manner" Hence, they generally
pilfer oil houseslirom which persons have q cd
aid lre ,omttehat severe oa towns that fro on
them, or resist their movements. They had
no thought shat th cir YConiederacyi would be
su6jugAted BY the Fedsial ermaTthai we might
defeat them and they defeat us occasionally
In pitched battles, but that both forces would
eventually break of into raiding bands, until
each would grow weary of war and Of eLch 9th.
er, and BE- glad to separate, 80 a-'.e
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-09-27
The Opinion of Ex-Governor 1
81 -2 of Mr.. Vallandigham.

In the late speech of Ex-Governor Denni-
con, delivered at Akron, Ohio, September l2,
and reported In the Cleveland Lssder, (Aboli--
ton), We fdd the folio sing: - $500 Ssls
"My iriend llii morning reviewed the rec.
cord OF the DtmpJralic leader, aud will not
repeat It,. He ia 4 man Of ability aud expert
ence. II hs a ere NOT, we alould care little for
him. W . fear his tsfsnts.a The devil himself
would be insigni6tant were ID hot for hia
|brafne % - @"E oAS@t29a NtnAsa e.tsy,ra al
Il is because MI. vsllg1disham is . man oi
superior talents, and is devoted to the Demo-
cratic organic ,tipn, that thie aupeihuman effor
is made 60 break him down inthe public estm
alton,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-09-27

| kA. b. d
ssy.r dsyt,5o ,ro0i ,S b. ONE ~, pa,dr o.s,a.
..a.,,.... I d, a1ta = -. 49,
r, ,Srrs ~, "S,, ~, a. NV. :,
TRAE 10 quality, value, and particular styles for par
10 choa.. an, !, ,h.,s - ~.
be,t adoptsa n NJ. n.s,;.n,.' .snss .n,s ,s,.
.butpoint. an. a hin .ss hs.. hs,~.I,.~ Il sHI :
X -,'rgsa 5 ,'aiifl ! - -. .|..Jt
tnsasy to 500 the incalcnIable advantage TEA Buy
y Ia6 - y - ',''iS's' = : =. ~,
ne hno Judge Of tn, Of the MiRKsr, II his time
svaluabls he has all the bensats OF syell organised
system Of doing busre, ef IN imsnse capital, Of the
edge Of uperl.t ,sle,m.o. : =, = II N'' -''"'
{ Thi, .p.sl.,' ~ y =.
thousandspf mes from this marks-to purchase on as
good terms heis 90 the New York m merchants, '-''n
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-09-27
syphilis and Msrcurial Disease.

~ From Dr. Hiram Sloat, ofSt, Lclsys, Missouri
~ find yonr SARsAPARILtA more efectuaI
and foy sypbiitic dsease tSa ay other " We p6ssess
The profession are indebted to you for Of the
best medicines we have.n
From A. .,Tagach,, NJ d., an eminent physician Of
LAURENCE; Mass srko Is q profniRent member q
the Legisldtare QfIMdssdct,isetts.-
"DR. AVER My dear Sir; have found your
SARsAPAR1LLA an excellent remedy for Syphilis,
both Of the primary and secondary type, and effect
ual In some cases that were too obstinate TO yield TO
other remedies do NOT know what we can en-
poy with more certainty ofsuccess, where power
fuf Alternative Is required.n~
. Mr. CkasF S. Van Lie,c, Of sNev Bruns,uck, N j.,
had dreadful ulcers his legs caused by the abuse
I ofmercury, or n'ercuriqt disease which grew more
and more aggravated for years, in spite of every
remedy or treatment that could applied, until the
spersevering use of AYERS SARsAPARILLA relieved
him Few cases can be found more iinveterate and
distressing than this, and 1t took several dozen bot
ties to cure him,
Ieucorrhea, Whites, Female Weakness,
alton, and are very often cured by the Alternative
effect Of this SARsAPARILLA. Some cases require,
however, in aid of the SARsAPARILLA, the skilfnl
application of local remedies.
From the aceH-kno1ca and aeideEy-cele6rated Dr.
Jacob Morrill,, ofea,ciifaati.
: &C have found your SARsAPARILLA an excellent
Alternative in diseases of females, Many of ir
regularity, LeucOrrhga, Internal liberation, and
local debility, arising from the scroflous athesis
have yielded to IT, and there are few that do not,
when itsefect Is properly aided by local treatment"
n lady, aNpiMHg to dlop the publication Of her
. ..sy name, aDfites:
I" My daughter and myself have heen cured of
very debilitating Leucorrhgn of long standing, by
two bottles of your SARsAPA ARILrA.n
Rheumatism, qott, Liver Complaint, Dys-
.r5 pepsia, Heart Disease, Neuralgia,
when caused by ScfQfula in the system are rapidly
cured by this EXT SARsAPARILLA.1
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-09-27

the Southern psopleq We need NOT say that We
have no part Tor lot IA any theory Of war,
as We Know the President has noh6l Bat his
failure to embrace In his enumeraUo On nof the
ways In which We may attain peace, The ,ibhe
that makes q wlse and benefcent political
policy oolueideut and concurrent With the appli-
cation Of force, must be our apology for recall.
Ing the Presidents former declardtlop 10 favor
Of the latter. We shall sustain no other polioy.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-09-27
Gle Obio 6tatesnra1,r
THE WAR CHRISTIANS THANKS
.UfI.. H.f ..f GIVING. MIA

REiPEcITULLY DEDICATED TO THE WAR CLERGY,
-. p"
oh, 0od Of BAtllesI once again, ny
With banner, trump and drum d. Ff.
10 give Thee thanEs, We come.
f''.
No goats or buIocka parianded
Unto Thine affairs soi tl
Our glad libatIons dow. ...
'''- T tth
From ost.house and fron dunpeon fouI y
Where maImed and torn thev dIe:
Where, heap on heap they lie;
In every groan that Yields a soul;
Zach ahriek heart that TendI; 1.
Our homage. Lord, nscsnds.
We thank Thee for the sabres gash,
The cannon,s havoc villa; gJ7 - %, '...I
The want that Ataryes her child
We give Thee praise that Thou hast lit i
The torch. and famed the flame, " g4
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-09-27
,sss ,5ls, . 3. nc, y O.. !. &c Ayers
:. 1oA sss's's A'ss1Ps4RIELA =
3,f sJe sooe 3fftArAsSejy
sDR0FILA Avn sCR0rULOus DIsIAsrs

From rasr1 Edcs ~ ,neHISoSn ,aerSIsnI NJ
.t5GSRTTGy Oxford. Anime.
" have sold large quantities of your SARsAPAR.
InnAr but never yet one bottle which ialed OF the
il Asfst an our peopIe INV n they agree there has
been no lnedicne like ii before ia our community
Eruntiona pimnlaa piotobas ro,,s,rlas
,1IlI' -. upV4oto' iP.os, Diosonesi tenIuiss'
olcers' sores, ana al Diseases OF the Skin'
From Reu- Robt Strutfo'I, bristol, England.
" 1 only do my duty to you ana the public, when
] add Iny testimony TO that YOU publish Of the me-
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-04-08
DOCTRESS.
The Rehellion Ceacad

TNHE LATE WIDOW OF DIR. COWLES REcs
J. leave to announce to her old friends and mai.
rons that she still continues the preparation of the
same SUCCESSFUL remedies which used by the
Old Doctor himself, which won for him nrsctice
at that time unequaled in the West. She is now
located two and a half miles North of Evansville.
u ths Pfsnk load, Eear EegIey's Mil on Pigeon
ea~@' jyIl-dIy