davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-05-14
iowa News


The Democrats have postponed their
State Convention until the 9Th day Of
July next.
4 Democratic County Convention
vii! be held at Iowa City next Saturday
The Press Of Iowa CITY is taking OH
sack cloth and ashes, over the arrest OF
its little god Valandigham. 1t ,nourns
whines, groans, shricks and means most.
piteoasly.
The Linn County Rngts'cr, promises
TO appear in new dress next week
Success to it. 1t says that Charley.
5yam adjatant OF the eth Rcgt. is at
home Oh furlongh. Al s
Our exchanges speak Of a very gen.
eral observance Of the. fast dayron the
3Oth n!t, and also promising good
crops generally throughout the State.
The Democratic papers in the State
are advertising "Vallandighams Rec
ord.' containing his speeches Oh abo
lition, the. Union and CIVIL war. He
has just made another record which
we hope some Of them will be made to
initiate. 81
A paymaster has arrived her 10 pay.
off the first battalion Of the Seventh
Cavalry, which was mustered in last
week. The boys are to receive all pay
due them mp to the time OF mastering
in.-Dav. Gazette.
The Wheatland Times has been re.
duccd to a five column papet-
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-05-14

Who wouldn't like to 90 to school in
Wcedsport, wbcretl,e sign on the door
reads as follows, "FREEMAk 81 HuGGs,
School Teachers. Freeman teaches the
boys and Hugs the girls
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-05-14

Teachers receiving certificates for
teaching school should have ten cent
government stamp attached to them.
Sea to it teachers, that you have them
upon yonr certificates for it is a viola.
ton Of the law to hold them without it,
and you arc subject to prosecution.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-05-14

4 married lady found Der two sons
engaged in lnarreiing, and, in hopes Of
putting an end to their differences. she
said to them: "You young rascals, if
il 70 don't behave yourselves, I'll tell
both your fathers. .
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-05-14
From GeneraI & RANTS sDcpafi-
lncNt
Memphis, May D.

N WemPI'iS, May u
On Sunday night last, Grant was still
m wing up Black river, and had reach
ed a point within thirty miles OF Vicks-
burg. Wen informed parties are of,he
opinion That the rebels will dispute his
progress about ten niles below the rail-
road bridge, where, it is thought. Il
desperate battle will be fought. Gun
boats are conveying transports up the
Big Black.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-05-14
THURSDAY MAY IA, 1862.

Hossrs. ROUNDS s. LANGDON, are our
uthorized Agents in the City Of Chicago
Is, TO procure Advertisements and Sub
Dsiptions.
-. Messrs Horace A. Shaw, { Co, 81 Park
low, 4 l45. .Nassau1t., New York, are our
authorised agents in New York City to pro
urs subscriptions and advcrtis cmcnts.
D&y>MessrsS. NJ. PETTENG1L g. Co. No. s
PARK Row, New York, 4 State St. Boston
re our Agents for the Iora 7ranscripN, in
hose cities, and are authorized to take .idver-
fsemrnts md Subscriptions for us at our
lowest Rates.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-05-14

The Methodist parsonage at Abba,
Monroe county, was egged by set of
cowardly CoppcrlIeadsla few night ago.
The deed was done whites Union meet
ing was in prog eas at tho Methodist
Church building OF that place. @
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-05-14

The Commissioner Of Iatcrnal Kcvcn-
nc has decided that all pron,issory notes
whether under or over swcn.y dollars
are subject to stamp. eehanyc.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-05-14
The Case OF VaslanOisIlan,
CINCINNATI, MAY -

The motion for writ Of Habeas
G",Yns il the ease Of Vallandiyham,
was argued Yesterday. and The argu.
ment Is II he continued to-day
Barll's Court Of Inquiry has adjourn.
cd sine dc.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-05-14

From rebel sources there is a report
that Dol. Straight while on reronaois-..
ance in Alabama and Georgia, vas
captured with four regiments Of troops,
We are inclined 10 believe il,
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-05-14

New York, May II.
A 'pccipl dispatch. to the press says
Gen. Dix's corps darmee with a heavy
column under Gen. Naglcc from North
Carolina, will fson. sthrealerinystks
rebel lines Of communication south of
Richmond. a#faas# A.ta ass.E sssl1sss
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-05-14
81. T.onis, Nav II

Reports from North Missouri nnifnrms.i
~ represent an immense amount Of horse
stealing n'every county, from which it
is Inferred that que. ill;,s are once ii,oio
preparing for ar outbreak.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-05-14
Very Latest,

By this mornings mail we have tho
following news.
1t is reported that Gen. 1lalleck is TO
take the field. We hope not.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-05-14

TIE NEXT CoNGnEss.-Wnh the
members just elected in Rhode Island,
New hampshire and Connecticut, the
Republicans have eighty-fve Represan-
tatives in the next House to scyenty-four
OF all others. A
CoTToN From ABROAD Since the
commencement ofthe rebellion, $4,000,
600 pounds OF cotton have been impor-
ted from foreign countries to New York
Value. s6,6l2, 800. o. this amount,
100000 pounds have come from
England.
s7 Camels, angry cats and cross
wives always have their backs up.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-05-14
Lebanon, Mo-, May II.

"a Lebanon, No., May II.
Col. Jacobs has had hard fight Of
eight hours with the rebel Morgan. 80
Col Jacobs loss was heavy, butshei
succeeded IN getting all his men On the
north side of the river, and will be re- J.
inforccd atsa snsa5 @s@ sstsaa1
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-05-14

M'osS hl'>1tft NtN HCHH very aHcn-
tive IN Sen,t4ng h"aae money To her,
was married "a las, day 70 another
"fellal' ANA elorel with him Tha;
beats all the Toledo war widows.
1t also contains the following.
A Huge iire-bell has lately been pur-.
chased and placed over the engine
house i'll this place. Good Tor Fire co
No |.
I, is stated that the Dubuque and
SiouN City Il. Il. Co. will extend their
rad 20 miles beyond Cedar Falls dur.
ing the present season.
The oil Democratic City Of D.s
Moincs, has just elected Union May.
or and eleven out of fourteen aldermen.
The steamer Davenport, Capt Il. J.
Butord, arrived here last night, with
162 Indians, composed chiefly ofsgnaw
and children Of the Sioux tribe, from
Minnesota, bound for Dacc,ah Terri.
tory. The Nolthcrncr is expected here
to day with 500 more -Dar Ca.ete
A Republican county convention
has been called in Iowa County for the
3o'h inst TO appoint delegates to attend
the State convention.
Where isour Rcpublican Central Com
mi;ter. a
The Marshal Tines has been reduced
TO six column paper. II is now small
er th.s, the Transcript" II Las also
changed hands, VIM. II. Gallup former
editor again controls its. -olanns... ...
We understand the contract for
grading The Railroad between here and
Nevada has been let, and the grading
is to. he completed between now and
the first Of next Dec .iurshal Times.
The vin.on Ecg'c hoists the name 0
Elijah Sells for Governor The Ana
mosa Eureka fayo,s ,he same
Indians on their travels. The stcan.
boat Nor,herner yesterday morning
passed here with the last ins,alf,cn,
Of Indians-wom,n and children over
five hundred IN nuo,ber. which are
b.ino sen. from ~. Snei];ur AIi,r. i,
Dacotah Territnry. bv way of M,,,is
,ipp; river and Hannibal & 81 J,senh
Railroad, tlnonuh Kansas 70 that dis
t,ot ,uca,;,,. They nres.n,o3 ,nv,h;,,
III, , ~. ,,,, ,r,n.e %, :, .-H
Oh
TIE Bloomfield CLARION, Coplcrhcal
has suspended publication for want Of
appor'.-Thc Clarion was Published in
Davis county one ct he most lilvinci
lIe s'ronsho.ds Of Copperheadi~m in
the State. S'raws show which WY
he wind blows.
-,
o''''''e - = ''e' ~ ''''s
'e,' 'sl''''''''" - "'e = "a 'e' '''''N'e'
for duy.
80. '''''", - rom '''e " ''Ee''
''p"o'""1' - .''s '''' We lear" ''''
H. - fMs rr 49,
ten miles south Of Wapcllo, on the Bar
lington road, was entered by some vii.
lain, who gained admission through the
cellar, AMI boldly demanded Of Mrs.
cCray her money. The sigh, Of a
'.e '''N 80 :, 80 ~ 80 :, :"
- - :,
!, 80 ''''"n'o = w. - "ei'''' 49,.
4'sA, ''o'''''S ~ "e's'"o's "aeNe"
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-05-14
Washington, May'la,. sss

1t is said the rebels already have 4
large force engaged insrebuildips the
Orange and Alexandria railroad bridge
over the Rapidan destroyed in the
course Of the late Said Of Stoncman's
cavalry
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-05-14

II, W. son, you suppose that the
L'r'i's prayer could be engraved IN IL
space .n larger than The area Of i half
dime p
well yes. father. it Il half dime is
as large IN e,er nod.'s eyes as il j. il
yours. think there would be no diff
Guilty IN putting il on about fonr times"
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-05-14
The WtscoSs1y ELEcTroE-

THH NtsC'NSIN. ELECTION. the
judicial Elrction in .WiSeopsi, has re
suited IL the choice OF Dixon, (Repnb.
lican.) The HON. vote probably elects
him Int lift does not, the returns re
ceived from HE Wisconsin regiments
thus far, render lis success certain
The expression from the soldiers i
most emphatic. @ s.a
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-05-14
*3.sE "a .3gl.xIassIsl
Rebel Spies 10 be shot next Frl-
Nay "a rrsw
81 :s1s .New.Y rk;shay!1ltIla

Two rebel spies named VIM. Corbin
anil 7. II. McGraw, afcto To Aiotztbs
death on shes 10th ins,ints # -J n
Island depot, near .Sandnsky. -,
Both were convicted, before Mill
tary Commission, Of recruiting mem u
within the lines Of the United States 20
forces for the Confederate Army. They
were, also, convicted Of carrying mails, !, :
and information to the rebels, ..s,,s4.o ), s.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-05-14
! w rsh;nS, On Nayr12roIss

A special to the New, Y ork Evenfdg "a
Poststates that General lIOOkef,s army j
has not recressed the river. His per-
sonal arrangements, however, indicate TIL
that he expects to becmploye,l-insoma.--v
new enterprise at once. sss-a ~
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-05-14

The Democrats have postponed the
State Convention until the 9Th day /
July next.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-05-14

New BASKlyd 11orsE -NIessrs.
Hubbard & Goodrich have opened a
new banking house at Iowa City, occu
plying the old banking rooms Of Cul
bertson &c Reno. q.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-09-11
General Land Agency.

Y,HE undersignend, a Lawyer of long standing,
i and farmer flarge experience. have asso-
ciated then selves together for the purchase and
sale of land and the investment OF money in Vir-
ginia, north Of James River. Being well acqan-
ted with the people and lands in Northern Virgin
ia they invite the attention ard correspondence of
persons disposed to buy sell. common medi-
UNI will thus be obtained between distant parties
and mutual accommodation ensue Those desiring
to sell will describe their lands accurately in all
snd tba
Those desiring to buy will be equally particular.
stating always the quantity of land wanted, and
the section in which it must lie.
Those desiring investment merely will state the
amount.
Commissions and contracts for purchase or sale
accommodating.
Investmodts judiciously made and titles carefully
examined
Address and Office,
ROSS & SHACK ELFORD. S
August 28, 1863.-6m Charlottesville, Va.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-09-11
THE ALBEMARLE MEETING.


OaMonday last large aud enthusiasts
tic body Of the citizens Of ALTERNATE as
ssembled to hear an address from their late
representative Hon. Jas. r. Holcombe,
who made very able and eloquent dis
course and was followed BY Senator Wigfall
who made practical application Of the re-
marks Of Mr. Holcombe. He presented the
subject so forcibly that be at times was I'M
able to proceed on account Of the enthusiast
tic cheering He said he would like to
know how many would pledge themselves.
1st. To promptly gatker in and hand over
to the Government agents their tenth OF the
tax iE kind.
ID To set aside another tenth to be sold
to the Government at the prices that pre-
vailed before the war and take pay in Con-
Tolerate boa DIS.
Sd. To invest all surplus funds in Con
federate bonds instead Of land and negroes
He went on to show that if Gold and Sill
yer we're plenty as Confederate notes, pri-
ces would be just as high, when the enthusi-
asm became SO great they called upon him
to take the vote. The assemblaged, on mo-
ton Of Hon. S F. Leake, resolved itselfin-
to meeting Of the citizens of Albermarle
with T. j Randolph, Esq, in the
chair and adopted resolutions similar to the
above, with the addition that besides these
tenths. they would sell all theirspsurplus
products at or below the schedule of the
State Commissioners. and that professional
men and merchants would pay in one tenth
additional tax. When the signatures we're
called for, we are Informed by an eye, wits
ness, that the rush to sign 6rst was indes-
acribable.
Hurrah for old Albemarle, while the spir-
it shown in your midst prevails in our coun-
try how can we be conquered! Let us have
such a meeting in old Augusta. where pa
triotism, Of old. has had her abiding place,
and by such concurrent action on the part
of the citizens (without damaging any let
us make the necessities Of life so cheap that
there need be no apprehension Of starving
the poor, Push on the ball, keep it move
ing.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-09-11
wARNEWs.,

Tho news from Charleston on Thurs
day informs us Of the evacuation by
our forces Of: Morris Island. About
$50 of our men were killed and
wounded at batteries Wagner and
Gregg. Great havoc is supposed to
have been played in the enemy's boats
by our grape and canister at dark.
The enemy advanced their sappers
up to the very moat Of Wagner and
it being impossible to hold the Island
longer Gen. Beauregard ordered the
evacuation, which took place between
Bo'clock P. M. and | A. NJ. with Sue
cess. After spiking the Guns Of
Wagner and Gregg our forces with
drew noiselessly in forty Barges. One
barge containing II men was cap
tured. The enemy now hold Cum
ming's Point, distant 6 miles from
Charleston and in full view of the city.
On the 7th inst. Admiral Dahlgren
sent a flag Of matchmaking of
Mai. Elliott, commanding at Fort
Sumpter surrender Of the Fort
Gen. Bcauregard telegraphed to Maj.
Elliott to say to the Admiral that he
can have FortsSumpter when he takes
it, and can hold. it, and that in the
meantime such DEMANDS are pnerile
and unbecoming. The Iron-clads and
Monitors had approached Fort Sump-
ter nearer than usual and opened fire
against it. Our batteries on SulI-
vans Island and Fort Moultrie were
replying heavily. The firing still 60
ing on.
From Tennessee we learn that oul
forces have evacuated Knoxville but
to what point they had fallen back We
are not able to say
At Chattanooga all was quiet save
q few shells thrown by the enemy at
our pontoons. Two privateers, four
regulars, and one of Rosencrans tele-
graph operators were captured neal
Running Water Bridge. Another
force Of the enemy is said to be adj
vancing on Rome Georgia. All re-
ports concur in stating that our army
is anxious to meet the enemy and feel
confident of, the result.
Nothing new from Gen. Lees army
suppose every thing is quiet in that
direction.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-09-11
DIED.

On Wednesday, August 2sth, at his residence,
uear Gr eenville, Of consumption, VIM. THOMP-
son, in the 9th year Of his age.
Near Stanton, on the 4th inst. of ANN ELIZA
infant daughter ofThomas and Sarah j. Lawrence
aged year, 10 months and 10 days. Ann LILA,
it is well with thee, farewell.
600 to thy rest, my child,
e. to thy dreamess bed,
Gentle and undefled
With blessings on thy head.
Fresh roses in thy hand,
Buds on thy pillow laid;
Haste from this fearful land,
Where flowers so quickly fade.
ST.. D***.
At her residence, on Christians Creek, on the
26,h day Of August, of Cholera Morbus. Mrs.
MARY HUNTER, relicr OF Matthew T Hunter
decd in the 5sth year of her age.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-09-11

These men were desertars from the ar
ms Of Gen bee. and Adjutant Mallett, ac-
rosapanied iy guard, had been sent to
arrest them The Adjutant wac about ma
king the arrest when the men turned and
fred, killing the 4sdjutant instantly. The
guard returned the fire, severely woanJing
Ileuson Fats'i, whose trial has not yet to :
ken place.
The verdict Of the Court Martial is. that
these men be hung TO day in the presence
of Gen. Edward JoIinston's command, Ew-
els Division, Army Of Northern Virginia
The unfortunate men, ere this reaches the
eye Of our readers are doubtless in eternity.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-09-11
GENERAL ASSEMBLY.

The General Assembly Of Virginia
convened in extra session on Monday
last. in accordance with the Procla-
nation of the Governor What will
DO the result Of their deliberations we
cannot determine, but if we were per-
nlitted to give guess, would say that
they will be characterized by high
and patriotic motives, such as becomes
80 enlightened BODY, rejecting cred
it alike upon the ACTORS and upon the
Old Dominion, whose interests they
are called upon to guard and protect.
We have no doubt that the members
ofthe General Assembly are fully i'm
pressed, with the responsibility under
which they act and the extreme anx-
iety their constituents, await the re-
suits Of their deliberations.
The mode Of warfare recently adop-
ted by the Federals, and now extensively
carried out, in making raids upon our
citizens, driving them from their
homes, destroying our Railroads, and
laying waste every thing. that comes
in their way-calls for prompt and
energetic action on the part of the
General Assembly in devising ways
and means to counteract such raids.
and prevent a. repetition Of them, in.
fttHre.
Our financial system will also claim
attention, and willreauire the united
wisdom of the General Assembly to
enact that system (of finance which
will remedy the evils complained Of,
and at the same time, add stability to
it for the future. That each, and ev-
cry interest Of the old Commonwealth,
now languishing which can beremedied
b. legislative enactment, will we be-
lievc, receive the most profound con-
sitIemtion of the General Assembly,
and aided by orr enlightened and pa
triotic Goy.rnor-wc hope for the
best results.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-09-11
Et3aunton. "a
Notice to our Subscribers.

Eaaay of our subscribers haze
Ernnlptly responded to n'lr terms, pay
ing both their old Indebtedness and
their new subscription 10 those who
are backward We give notice that they
1nast comply with our terms. The
subscriptions can be sent BY mail at
eur risk and the receipt will be re-
fsirnea ia the next paper after the re-
ceipt Of the money. We have issued
the paper for near three months with
cut appealing to our friends, and we
hope that they will now see the neces-
sity Of promptly responding as we
have to pay cash for everything con-
nected with the office.
Nav lst 1863.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-09-11

VIRGINIA, to Wit:-At Rules in the Clerks
Office of the County Court of Highland ccun-
ty. on the first Monday in August, 1868,
William D. swearingen. Prtf' rresspass on the
11o,r;son Maah;s and v;,l;an, case and upon an
Criser It's, nsAonun'ns
The object Of this suit is to recover from the De-
PENDANTS the of $50, with int rest and costs
And it appearing, from affidavit filed that
neither Of the Defendants are residents of this
Commonwealth It 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 suits And it is further ordered
that this or6er be published in the .Stan,ton Tindi-
Gator for four successive weeks, and posted accord
ing to law. Copy-Teste.
s. STEPHENSON, Ci'k.
D. NJ. Anvil, P. q. Aug. l4--tt
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-09-11
WESLEY
FEMALE COLLEGIATE INSTrTUT1

STAUNTON, VA.
TNHIS INSTITUTION offers advantages which
i commend it to the confidence and patronage
of the public generally.
Locality easy Of access, safe, healthy, and in
viting.
Competent and efficient Instructors in every De-
partment.
large Library, Philosophical and Chemical
Apparatus. Globes, Maps, Anatomical Charts,
Cabinet of Minerals, and and we'll preserved
Skeleton, with prepared muscles, veins, arte-
ries, &c.
Government, Parertal-combning order and
frmness with kindness and forbearance.
Fare as good as the market will Afford and
charges moderate for the times-not exceeding
S265 per session of 20 weeks, for Board and TUT
ton, including washing, lights and fuel Latin,
French and Music. Pupils to furnish their own
towels
The Fall Session will open Wednesday, Septem-
Der 10th, 1863
For Circular address
REV. WIN. 8. BAIRD, A. M,
Aug l4-4t Principal.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-09-11
REMOVAL.

We have removed our Office to the
old Bell Tavern buildings, on New
Court House Street, one door east of
the Provost MarshalPs Office, Cup
stairs) where we will be pleased to see
our old friends.
We are prepared to do .job-work in
the neatest manner and with dispatch.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-09-11
I NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
TN COUNCIL FOR THE TOWN o
i STAUNTON, SEPTEMBER 9Th, 1858.


TN COUNCIL FOR THE TOWN OF
i STAUNTON, SEPTEMBER 9Th, 1858.
The Mayor presented petition signed by Rob
ert g. Blckle and ninety two others, praying the
passage Of az Ordnance for the inc rease otaxation
on all taxable subjects in tho Town, for the pu,
pose of raising fund to provide supplies OF Flour
Meat and Wood, for the families of soldiers.
Whnreupon, on motion of Col. Hartman, the fol
lowing resolution vas adopted:
Resolved That an Ordnance be passed douh''
the taxes imposed by the Ordnance, passed b.
9th of June last
And thereupon, the Mayor submitted an U,di
nance, which was passed in the words following, t.,
wit.
Be it ordained by the Council of the Town of
Staunton, that The Ordnance passed on the 9Th of
June last, imposing for the Town of Stauntor
be amended, by increasing the amount of taxa ton
on all subjects therein named, one hundred pc,
cent for the purpose expressed in the petition
toresald.
And it's further ordained that to facilitate the
collection Of the Town Taxes the Chief of Police
be and is hereby authorized to endorse the word
pous}E on the face and back of his tax tickets ana
collect and account for the same accordingly, and,
that in all taxes on licenses granted. issued and
collected since the oath day Of A pr last, the Chief
of Police is hereby required and authorized t,
make out new tickets for the amounts Of such tax
es and collect and account for the same according
". and for all licenses which may be granted and
issued between this date and the "a of Aprilnext
that he make out tickets therefor, in pursu nce o.
the spirit and intent of this Ordinance, and col
leet and account for the same accordingly.
Rev. James G.. Wheat, an Messrs James w.
Crawford and W iam B. Kayser were appointed
Committee to disburse the fund to be raised I'M
der the above Ordnance.
Sent ll-3tS
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-09-11

SELF RELIANc. Don't rely upon friends.
Dan't rely upon the name Of your ancestors
Thousands have spent the prime Of life in
tho alp hope Of those whom they called
friends; and thousands have starved be
cause they had a rich father. Rely upon
the name which is made by your own exer-
lions and know that better than the best
friend you can have is unquestiopahly de-
termination, united with decision and in.
tegritY.