davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-07-08
HARDWARE, GROCERIES, &C.

Those wishing topurchase anything in this line
VIII ma ITO their advantage to pay my Store visit
before purchasing elsewhere. The attention Of the
public is respectfully invited to my extensive stock,
feeling assured it will be time prOftably spent.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-07-08
THE VERY BEST TEST OF CHEAPNEss
IS DUAL LITY.

Inspection and comparison will prove that fer va
riety, elegance, richness, cheapness, beauty and
quantity, this stock is unsurpassed by any now Of
tered in the West.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-07-08
Staple, Fancy and Fashionable,

Which he invites the public 10 call and examine,
and fully satisfy themselves, both as to quality
and price.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-07-11
DIR. j. C. AVER & co.
LOWELL, MASS. .s-
Price, o. per Bottles Six Bottles for s..
Ayers Cherry Pectoral

has won for itself such TeHown for the cure OF
every variety Of Throat and Lung Complaint, that
It is entirely unnecessary for as to recount the
evidence of its virtues, wherever 1t has been en-
ployed. As 10 has long been III constant use
throughout this section, need not do mere than
ssstre the peof its quality is kept up to the best
iternr has be n, AND that it may be relied on 70
de- Fs their reh all Ii has ever been found to do.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-11-06
The American War as & SPORTING
eEvent., 1t[


When John Bull is particularly inter-
ested in any subject, he makes bet upon
it. 1t is national popularity, and there
fore this paragraph, from an English pa
per, is natural illustration
An immense number of bets have beer
made in Southampton, during the Ameri-
can struggle, between the sympathizers Of
the North and those who are for the South.
In fact, bets have been made upon every
particular struggle between the belligerents.
One of the most amusing wagers was new
hat that the Federals would enter Rich
mond before the Confederates entered WASH
ington. As both parties have heads Of the
same size, new hat was at once ordered
to be made and kept until the bet was deci-
died. When Lee crosses to the north of
the Potomac, or the Federals cross to the
south of that river, the fate Of the hat cx-
cites the greatest curiosity. The siege Of
Vicksburg caused a large number of trans
actions, the Southern sympathizers betting
freely. owing to the confident statements Of
the Times and Standard that tho town
could not possibly be captured. A bushel
Of ripe apples of new sort. grown At
Woodlands, in the new Forest. was laid
that the great fortress Of che Mississippi
could not be taken, and the winner has Just
received the "Yicksburg pippins," as they
have been named The current odds are
that the steam rams will escape from Laitd's
and get into the hands of the Confederatee.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-11-06
General Land Agency

TINE undcrsignend, Lawyer of long standing,
l. and farmer of large experience, have asso-
ciated themselves together for the purchase and
sale OF land and the investment of money in Vir-
ginia, north Of James River. Being well acqain-
ted with the people and lands in Northern Virgin
ia, they invite the attention ard correspondence of
persons disposed to buy or sell. A common medi-
um will thus be obtained between distant parties
and mutual accommodation ensue. Those desiring
to sell will describe their lands accurately in all
respects, comprising section, locality. quantity,
quality, buildings and the price demanded
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
accom modating.
Investments judiciously made and titles carefully
examined.
Address and Office,
ROSS & SHACKELFORD.
August 2s, lS63.-6m Charlottesville, Va.
T. F. MINOR, ROBERT ". BURKE,
Richmond, Va. Stanton, Va,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-11-06
NO. 49,.
Prayer OF the Extortioner.

! We have somrtim wondered whether
the exfmsisner c-sr prayed. We, should
1 Ike to hear his prayer. Of fafhef 70 read
the secrets of his heart, while ostensibly en-
engaged in file holy exercise. His words,
ihtcrtnlnsed with his thoughts, would b
something like what follows:
Our Father who art in Hcaven--T ~on-
der what will be the price of wheat this seaS
SON My crop is fine. very fhe. l think
might get at ltnft fou.f dollars for IT,. I
should like TO get ten = Hallowed be Thy
name If tho season continues I shall make
a tremendous crop of corn, and as my cribs
are now sufficient 70 last me two years, il
will be clear profit Thy kingdom come
Chickens are great institution. Be-
fore the war | used to sell them for ten
cents, now get two dollars. can scafcc-
" find it ia my Heart to pray fol. peace
Thy will be done on ear.h-I believe I
won't sell my corn to the soldier's relief 500
ciety. They dou't give enough-as it is
done in Heaven. That old steer brought
me two hundred dollars. Give us this day
our daily bread my poor neighbor who
has poor husband 10 tie army, and six
little children at home, must find it hard to
get along The Lord bless her and hers.
Forgive our trespasses as we give those
that trespass against us-my old friend
Smith was rather hard on nae when he said
| gouged the poor, but forgive him-and
lead Us not into temptation-I am afraid
our pastors prosperity will prove snare
to him. Why brother Jones sent him
COW and calf-bnt deliver us ftomevil.-
I wish our pastor would qpit preaching on
extortion. If he don't will stop subscrip-
ton, sure. He is really ar evil. He won's
let a body be at peace-for thine is tie
kingdom, the power and che glory. forever
and ever. | believe I will send some milch
COWS to Atlanta. hear they are bringing
tremendous prices. The merchants there
do charge awfully for their ..goeds. Lord
have mercy on US and save W from such
tortioners-Amen!
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-11-06
Private Hotels.

Mike has made several important discov-
cries IN his recent raid through the South-
west. He says he has just found out what
q s'private hotel'' is He has found sever
al Of them in his travels, and they are tru-
" very peculiar institutions.
He says their bells and gongs make as
much clatter as if there was really some
thing on the table to call the public to, but
when one gets there, he sees nothing but
empty plates. Presently the waiter will
be seen dispensing different articles Of pro-
vender-p pretty generally to the military
gentlemen with stars and bars on their COL
lars, and when you ask them to give you
"some O. that, what that fel!er's got" the
waiter will look at you just as faro dealer
does when he ''rakes down your pile"
looks as II he had "chewed" you, and In
nocently says:
That's private, Sir r
Then you look around to see what else
might suit your taste, and you see another
chap with eggs. You think. "eggs are
common enough, dear knows"
"Well, give me .seme eggs, then"
"Dem's private, too, sir. DE gemman
fotch EN- here, an we cook EN- for him"
.Give me some potatoes, then; | sup
pose they're not private" | said loud
enough to attract all the eyes around the
table.
Eyes, massa, denis private, too--but l
kin glib you some corn bread-an', an here's
some salt, an here's some corn bread"
..Give me some Of that butter. you black
rascal" I said aggravated. as indeed it
should make any body feel who was raying
eight dollars day for board.
..Well, massa, clare massa OATS private
too! Here some salt J.
Spying another niger | motioned him
to me, thinking I would slip bride into
his finger, and possibly get some OF the pri-
vate dishes He came reluctantly. and as
, I extended my hand with promise to pay
in it. he stopped, and aaid in low tone:
"I's private servant, massa."
This clapped the climax, and ! deter
mined to flush my meal with corn dodgers
and salt, and take the next train for
change Bugle Horn.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-11-06

THs FARMERS, while making more mnc-
ey than any other class ofpeople, are the
greatest grumblers Of "high prices" in the
country. The following incident, from the
Macon Telegraph, shows them up:
The other day country wagon came to
town, and the contents-afew pieces of ba-
con, some syrup. it'll, lard, 60. wero
disposed of at prevailing rates, say 81 IS
per pound for bacon; 81 per gallon for syr-
up; 81 SO for lard, &C.. and so on-tbe
load amounting in gross to . little short OF
seventeen hundred dollars. After this
transaction, the producer commenced me-
gotiarion for water bucket. but finding it
valued at three or four dollars declared hs
could ncvc: afford to pay any such price
Nc inst
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-11-06

BY distilla'ion. was taken up on its third
reading and passed
The bill authorize the Government of
the Confederate States to acquire and hold
property in the State for the purpose o.
mining and manufacturing iron and other
metals was taking up. and after lengthy
discussion. was passed.
Some unimportant business foil! " d till
recess.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-11-06
New York Feeling Towards Tho Eng
lish And French.

The New York Herald says there is ,
decided feeling there against the English
and French nations:
This feeling was demonstrated at the
Russian banquet on Monday. The English
Admiral Milne sailed away with his squad
ron without replying to the invitation to tho
banquet. The French Admiral Reynand
sent polite note Of regret on account of
previous engagements Every one of the
speakers had something to say tn condem-
nation Of the bogus neutrality Of England
and the anti American schemes Of France.
All such sentiments were warmly and em-
phatically applauded and endorsed. The
unanimity Of the assenlblage in regard to
this subject was remarkable.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-11-06
DROSPErTuS.-The undersigned will issue, In
few weeks, at Richmond, Va, weekly jour.
mai I'd be called
"THE SOUTHERN PUNCH.n

e OOOIn O.NOH.
It will be nearly duplicate size, form and gen.
eral features of the world renowned London
rPunsh, I" so long an acknowledge power in the
British Isles in the reformation of public abuses,
and the enlightenment Of the pulic mind, flashing
1t did with the genius of Hood, Of ;errold, and
host of wits, poets, and philosonhic thinkers.
The proprietors Of 1.-THE Southern Punch bring
to the difficult task of suct essuI, conducting such
Journal the advantages ofcapital abundant men
tai resources, and practical skill. The editor for
many years past, has been connected, in leading
editorial capacity with the largest daily papers OF
New Orleans and Mobile, while the gentlemen who
have charge of the typographical and engraving
departments are unsurpassed in that skill necessa
ry to success.
Every number will be illustrated with numerou.
cats. xpprepriate to the times, Humorous aud Sc
rioul, from the hands of of the best Engravers
on the continent--an artist whose name is famlia
to the reading public of the South.
In fine, the undersigned are determined to make
the "Southesn Punch the spiciest and most rea-
liable, and the best illustrated literary Journal in
America. 1t shall distance competition.
Terms: Subscription for single copies $40 per
aaIum. News dealers at the rate of SIS per hum
dred eopiea. Address.
OVERALL, CAMPBELL, HUGHES T. co,
Publishers, Richmond Va.
Va Editors giving the above one or more lnser-
tions will be entitled to copy gratis
June 20.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-11-06
List Of DISORDERS from the 52nd Regl-
mont Va. Volunteers.

g1HlIE following named persons, members OF the
Sind R-g't Va Volunteers are now sDsep'
without leave, and regarded as deserters.
reward Of $50 each will be paid for their appreheh
sion and delivery to their respective companies =
Company \ :-Priyates, Jno l. Ayler; Deernetu J;
IVA 3h. Richn,ni (Substitutel; " IN Bosscr-
n.a n.xr ny.n's; ] d Beard. Mint Spring; W
{: t}w;rn. Ds.riicd; Jonas Heller, St,untoni Da-
yid Hunter Mt Sidney; John I Hunter. do;
tsia,os Mills.ead. New Hope; John Mooney, do
Ki-hsrd Nsoaey, do; Jliiss Parish ) owltzcr'
"' Quincy RoBT c. DAVIS,
Capt Co. A !.
C.mn.nv 3. -rris..es Thns II Garter, John D
t,lr.udlsr wm Child cess. Thos Clark. VIM II
Evans. James F Fretwell, Franklin Gardner, John
f Kraft. VIM Herndon, Wa!y !,,: John "
vm II CLARK, Asserry Myers. New Hope; Harri-
ru,urg Vim Didde, Deerheld w Carpenter res
iisnce not knowa; VIM Jones, Substitutes --Robt
1hsnpS0n' s'u'' A. !. THOMPSON;
Capt Co. 3.
Company Corp. D T Gale, staunton; Pri
yates Long Glade; Cline, II A Curry, ;
J,sse Humphreys, Summerdean; VIM II Jonas,
JasA Kershner Deerfeld; w Mooney. Smeltz,
.Nayneshoro; Zeb Riddle, Messy Greek; G Rog-
era Juhn G Surouae Deerfeld Samuel h Slus-
Ger, Gross Keys; Giovanni Betinella lsubstitute.)
1t. Comdg CO. C.
Company D.--Prvates Samuel Bosserman, Ben:
ET.k. WIN N Flick. kerricofe, Jesse Rea,
Hanversvill.; II Nichsel, Jas Shipp. North Noun,
tain II W Moore, Daggy, Messy Creek; )
Randall.
Company E.-Privxtes John Armstrong Vim.
A Ford, Alexander Hams, Coerstown; Joseph
Cash. Samuel Dale, Kerr's Greek; near Lex
ingt,n. urv,r.
c,un.nv F.-Priv.tes y B Crousehorn, II
Z Chandler, Mt SidneyJ II Gross, Kyan's, GRAFT,
.l.k:A Shnnu
,ah-D Landes, r Lloyd, Nisewenger, $ Smith,
nm Wenyer, EIarrisonburg-J Switler, Jno Sto-
VOL /" enss'' ''A JAS. BUMGARDNER,
Capt. Co. +.
Company G.-Privates D Darger. w Coly.
Gao Clat.r WIN Llater. New Hcpe-John Casey,
I .ish sub.titute-J b Coyner, Waynesboro'-A
Gr.omssJ q Hume. Long Meadows-ias Mil
isr. Jsmss Mullen, James NJ Marshall, John Put
lens, Leonard Showalter, Jas Shaner. d Taylor,
Staunton-James Tredmarsh. E. BATEMAN,.
Capt. Co. q.
Company IL.
rrirates isaac W Airey, Long Glade-Jas Byrd.
CraigsviIle-Jacob Cason. Middlebrook-Patrlck
Cuadon, Staunton--T II Craun, arnt"n-Corne-
las Donoyant, residence not known-Henry Eiing'
Or. Middlebrook-Joseph Ingram, Goshen Bridge
Jacob Jackson, Pond Gap-David kenney; res
dsacs mot known-Samuel Lambert. Pendieton
county-C Miller, Port Republic Summer
M.rPh F.aso nesr sa
Daniel Tyler. Pond Gap-Amos Troxell, New Port
a w Tsvlor, Greenville-Henry Wiseman, MOT
ett's Creek: John Weber, residence not known
W.nrv w barracks, Mt Clinton-Jas w Swink,
80 St.unton. Lieut.. JAMES DOLD,
, Comd'g Co. H.
Company I-Privatcs, Perrin, Churchvlle Cav
a!ry-A G Stanton, Staunton.
JOHN N. HUMPHREYS. a
Capt. Co. /.
Company K Privates A NJ Burns, Burns,
Rid Hole Bath co-Alex Curry. r $ Curry, Back
Creek w w Gillespie, Green valley a mar
..N Thos rcr.. Isc Kesterson. Miller,
lac N Rider, Back Greek; Samuel Sneed, >
"'s Lieut. GILLET.
Comk'g Go. K
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-11-06
Yankee objections. In Western
Virginia.

The Yankees have got up the farce Of
another election in Western Virginia.
The Tribune annnnces. in an air Of great
triumph, that West Virginia is to choose
three members of Congress" One John
S. Burdett has announced himself as can
didste' from the second district, which,
we are told, is composed of the counties of
Narion. Monongalias Preston, Taylor Bar
bour. Hampshire. Hardy. Berkeley, Tuck
er, Randolph, Upshur, Pocahontas, Web.
ster, Lewis and Pendleton. Here is an ex-
tract from his address announcing himself
a candidate, which will be interesting as
showing the "platform" Of the Tories and
Yankees in Western Virginia
announce myself unreservedly as a
Union msan-originally opposed to the
heresy of secession, and in favour Of the res
stored Government of Virginia, as we'll as
the new and free State Of West Virginia.
| am for warning Jorever for the destruction
Of the rebellion and the Reconstruction Of
the Government Under the old flag, without
celebrating single star or strire-to the
end and accomplishment of which would
be found giving to the present or any future
administration a. fall, frank and cordial sup
port. In common with my loyal fellow. cit
liens Of West Virginia. | acknowledge a
deep sense ofgratitude to Abraham Lincoln
and the noble men Of the last Congress, to
whom we are indebted for the existence of
the glorious newborn star shining in the
centre of the constellation of States, and
whose lustre will grow brighter and bright
er as time reveals their wisdom in provi-
ding for the gradual emancipation Of sla-
very. Therefore, have no hesitation in
saying that, during the continuance of the
present administration, it shall be my espe-
cial pride and pleasure to stand by it and
defend it, whether in the field or in the fo-
rum. from all attempts, North or South, to
embarrass or thwart what conceive to be
its honest purpose. to put down this atro-
cious rebellinn and maintain the integrity
Of our nationality. hold that traitors to
their country have no rights-save the
right to dangle at the end of a rope-that
loyal men ought to respcct-therefore, |
have no bubbles about the means employed
to punish or subdue them, only let it be
done speedily and most efectually
I regad this rebellion as wholly without
cause or plausible pretext; and therefore, if
elected, shall resist all compromises or prop
ositions Of peace short Of an unconditional
surrender, on the part of the rebels, and
submission to the laws-camages and incon-
veniences their own folly and wickedness
have entailed upon them. No compromise
can be made with rebels, aud the dignity
and honour of the Government maintained.
If elected, | will cast no vote for Fernando
Woon, or any man Of that ilk, for Speaker
of the House. No man who cries, mo
more money to carry on this war shall
have my support for that responsible po-
sition.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-11-06
Job PRINTING.

WE are preparsd to execute, with neatness and
w dispatch, JOB WORK, such as
PAMPHLETS,'
BLANKS,
POSTERS.
~ CHECKS,
CARDS,
Hss1 LABELS,
BILL-fIEADS,
M &C., &c.
~ Terms CASH Tor ali Job Work, on DrLrv-
april IT, 1868.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-11-06
More Of wheelers Operations.

Officers of General Wheeler,s command
near Courtland. Ala, report that du-
ring the trip, Gen. Wheeler destroyed and
burned eleven hundred and sixty-five wag-
ons: killed three hundred mules, and be-
tween Nashville and Murfreesboro,' tore UP
ten miles Of the railroad. Large amounts
of government stores we've destroyed at both
NIcMiDnville and Shclbyv!le.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-11-06
Che Uinditator.
". u. d. LYNN, Editor \ Proprietor.
TREMS..

:. The .'vlNDICATORD is published weekly, at
Three Dollars year; Two Dollars for
ak months: One Dollar and Twenty-FIye
Cents for three months, Invariably IN AD-
VANCE. a
ApvrarrsE1rsrs inserted at ONE DOLLAR
ber square Of eight lines Cor less) for each ihser-
iion. Larger Advertisements in the same proper
tion.
~ Unless the number of insertions be marked
spon tho manuscript, they Will be inserted until
forbid, and charged aceurdngly.
~ liberal discount made to those who ad-
e- Annual sd vertisers will be limited to their
Immediate Business, occasional changes IN
- Transient Advertisements payable in adj
vaaes all others win be considered due when cal-
lad FIR
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-11-06

-Advcrt1s11aE Agency
The undersigned Offers his services to persons
desiring to Advertise in any of the papers in the
southern Confedcracy. Persons in the country
wishing to Advertise their LAND OK OTHER
PROPERTY, would 40 well to avail themselves or
mr. Agency. will also forward subscriptions to
the SorrMskx FIgLp FrsHsIpE and other papers.
GEORGE HARLAN,
t34 Foreman "Staunton indicator"
April 10, 1868.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-11-06

All sivertisinx for less term th.n THREE month";,
will be chArxed for at the usual rates.
ND- Professional Cards not exceeding seven lines
Inherited one year for $I0-sx months for $3.50.
RI Announcements of Candidates SIS; to De
paid u advance. -,
~ AN Cuurunicat lions or Notices Of personal
ar nriyate character or intended or calculated to
promote any private enterprise Or interest, will De
charged fn+ as advertisements.
Of Tsx Csxrs per line. They MUST in all cases be
accompanied by the money.
Mses Office on New Court-h Street. oppd-
site Brandeburs's Old Stand, and pear the Va.
Motel.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-11-06
PUBLIC NOTICE.

r want to employ FEMALE TEACHER in my
i private family in the county of Augusta. said
tary branches of education, also the Latin and
French languages and music. good reconmen-
dation required. apply to D.. A. TRICE, Green
vile, Augusta Co., Va.
October l6, l863.-4t
Ma- Richmond Sentinel copy At. and send bill
To this Office.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-11-06
HOGS. HOGS.

HOGS, HOGS,
WE wish to pu, chase from two to three hun
w dred STOCK HOGS, for which we will pay
the highest market price. Persons having them
for sale, will do well by calling Mason & Har-
mans Distiery, or P. B. & j. B. Hoge's Store,
on Beverly Street, Stanton.
MASON & HARTMAN.
N. B.-we will fatten Hogs at So per month.
or for one-half tae Hogs NJ. l. Fl.
Staunton, June 26, l863.-tf
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-11-06
SHEEP.

Our farmers are now learning Lesson
which they should have learned years past,
and which some periodicals have labored
hard to teach them, all were convinced Of
the truth of the lesson, but few gave heed
to it. Had portion of their time, and one
or two old superanuated negroes been put in
charge Of flock Of sheep on every planta-
ton in Georgia and Alabama. it is not very
likely half the suffering for wool would have
existed. The, general policy has been to
give this branch Of husbandry the go-by
until now we and all the farmers especially
feels how much has been lost by relying
upon Yankee shepherds Neither lave
our legislators been blamelcss in this inn
portant matter. With stoical stupidity,
we may say, have they stood by year after
year, and voted down all proposed laws for
the encouragement of so Important branch
of husbandry. They have shown them
selves, willing to sacrifice the wants and
comforts Of the country, to the thousand and
one worthless ours, who prowl through the
forests of the land destroying sheep where
ever found. In vain have we looked for a
reason why the raising of sheep should not
be protected, and why the number OF
worthless ours should be reduced; but no
answer, or reason is condescended by the
dog advocates.
Another word we would say for our
country. and for the sheep. It is evident
we can get no relief from the dogs. Let
us, then, ask of the butchers of the land to
cease slaughtcring them. Remember that
every sheep slain is depriving soldier OF
comfortable coat, and that every lamb
dropped and reared is adding warm and
mfortable clothes and blankets to his pres.
ent threadbare suits.
Farmers ard planters Of Georgia and
Alabama. let us appeal to you. to neither
slay or sell single sheep, except to those
who YOU are satisfied want them for their
annual crop of wool Husband what you
have. and prepare to care for and rear ev'
ery lamb which shall be dropped for tn.
next five years. You have no cotton o.
your hands now Build you comfortable
sheds. in which they can be protected from
the chilling blasts and wet months Of WIN
ter. 1t will astonish you how they vii
multiply and replenish your purse. 1t yo'
will give them little attention.-CoI"n'
bus Times.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-11-06

TnRouan TO BRIsroL. The cars ran
through to istol from Lynchhurg y"s'er-
day. Col. Dodamead has put up sven
bridges and replaced seven miles OF ra''roa,
destroyed by the Yankees, in the space OF
two weeks. 1t is in contemplation t" put
the East Tennessee and Virginia road mr.
medately in running order to Carter's De-
pot, beyond Zollicoffcr.