davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-08-19

DIOWu Harriet
Bell Mary
Bell Anna
Beck Mrs
Bayne Clara
Brown Mrs 8 W
Brown MaryJ
Bell Mary Jane
Bruster Mrs G. c
Bruce Adel line
Bond Miss x
Bailey Maria
Bowman Mrs
Geo K2
Burris Rachel
Banlar Patsey
Baker Delph'e P
Bachrach Hen'a
Bryan Susanna
Bouler Amelia
Bouden Leavien
Berry Rosetta
Bogardus Mrs
8 A 9
Bickford Ro'a
Barker Mrs Ste
Brewer Caroline
Berry Mary Ann
Belfast Jennie V
Bryant Sallie
Beck er Matilda
Babcock Mrs G.
Bahcock Hart N
Barker Almida
Bailey Hattie 81 5
Baisly Madame
Bailey Eliza
Bushee Mrs Geo
Burroughs Mrs
Geo T
Batson Nancy
Barten Miss E
Banden Mrs X
Bearry Mary
BenjAn in esanM
Butler Eliza
Britton Mary
Burtis Rebecca
Beckley Anna
Benson Ann 2
Bruner Fannie
Coon Mrs Henry
Cleyn Amelia
Clarke Mrs Sam
Coates Cather'e
Cook Helen
CLARK George P
Gate Mrs + @
Coon Mrs Il enrJ
Cook Mrs PIX B
Champe Mildred
Cockerille Ju 'aF
Clancy Minnie
Clancy Marg't
Carpenter Mrs
X W
Conway Mrs G
Campbell AnneC
Carpenter B G
Chain Julia
Cheatham Virg
Coterl Catherine
Creighton Mary
Cambria ge j ulis
Chapman Jane
Cobell Virginia
Garfield Mary
Carter Phebe A
Copenhaver Mt
Carpenter Saba
Coleman Mary
Chamberlain A
Culbertson Mrs
CT
Caustland Jane
CephIs Alice
Conroy Mary
Cunning nghamMA
Christopher C'e
Carroll Dell
COLLISION LouisaC
Courtney Cath
Colbert MargAt
Courier Nj 8 r M
Contee Charlotte
Dimes Mary
Drake Sarah Il
Drake Annie
Dove Louisa
Douns Louisa
Dean Charlotte
Donnelly Gath
Dorsey Ann
Dunksrson Anna
Duvall Sallie
Durand Ellie
Dick son Mary
Davis Mrs H N
Downer Ann
Den gler Christ q
Dunkason Anna
DufourhrsALR4
Davis Mary
Dubois Marie
Douglass Maria
Daughaday Virg
Duncan MIssEL
Dinges Mollie O
Dorsey Addie
Edwards Aram'a q
Eaton Mrs WmH
Eldridge Jos 'ine
Evens Letitia A
Elliott Annie N
Ellmore Francis
Evans Mrs II G
Eieny Miss
Ellis Mary
Eu gene Mary
Emm ering pelp
Earnest Ida
Ensebeth Sarah
Elliott Phoebe
I'd gerly Adie
Field Louisa
Pisk Mrs M E B
FROST Mrs II ]
Ford Nellie
Frei Loise
Fowler Jennie
Fleming Mrs J Z
Harrali Mary
Fraser Annie
Foster Matte
Horney Hanah Z
Foshay Miss A s.
Fuller Katie
Ferry Mrs Jas
Femmond Silva
Clancy Marg't
Gray Belle
CANT Mrs Henry
G arvs Amy ]
Green Charlotte!
Glaescoe Sue
Grant Lucinda
Gray DicR
MISCELLASBOU
Miss Maria s. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-08-19

IMEiAND OlMENTl ~ sfLsF-
IL just received cargo Of superior
. &, 81 R0CKLAND LIME.
Also, cargo of superior ( Ws ~ rs i
HYDRAUIIO CEMENT, d9's
which We oher ct the lowest mark ct rates.
LIME, PLAeT1R, HAIR AND OEMENT,
stantly on hand. j. p. BARTH0LQN,
" l9- ee2W corner 7th street and OAI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-08-19
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.

t sAYLEs J. BOWEN. Postmaster.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-11-11
a PROCLAMATION
APPOINTING A DAY FOR PUBLIC
WORSHIP.

4
1t is meet that tho people of the Confed-
crate States should, from time to time, as
.semble to acknowledge their dependence on
Almighty God. to render devout thanks for
His manifold blessings, to worship His Holy
name, to bend in prayer at His footstool,
and to accept with reverant submission the
Christening Of His AL wise and All-merciful
Providence.
Let us, then. in temples and in field,
unite our voices il recoaixing, with adoring
gratitude The manifestations Of His protec-
ting care in the many signal victories with
which our arms have been crowned, in the
fruitfulness with which our land has been
blessed, and in the unimpared energy and
fortitude with which He has inspired our
hearts and strengthened our arms in resis-
lance to the ubiquitous designs of our enc
miesi s
And lot us hot forget that, while gra
ciously youchsa6ng to us His protection
our sins have merited and received gfievous
chastisement; that many Of our best and
bravest have fallen in battle; that many
others are still held in foreign prisons !; that
large districts Of our country have been
devastated with savage ferccity-t the PEACEFUL
homes destroyed and helpless women and
children driven AWAY in destitution and
that with fendish malignity the passions Of
a servile race have been excited by our foes
into the commission Of atrocities from which.
death is a welcome escape
Now, therefore, I, JEFFERSON DAVIS,
c II !. No,, cd 40 ~ Cfafnc or a ~ q -.
lea, do issue this my prclam alton, setting
apart WEDNESDAY, the sixteenth day Of
November next, as a day to be specially
devoted to the worship Of Almighty God !;
and / do invite and invoke all the people
of these Confederate States to assemble on
the day aforesaid, IN shsir respective places
Of public worship. there to unite in prayer
to our Heavenly Father, that He bestow
His favor upon us; that He extend over US
the protection of His, almighty arm; that
He sanctify Els c5astisement to our improve
ment, SO that we NAY turn away from evil
paths and walk rightously 10 His sight end
that H. may restore peace to our s-ioveu
country, healing its bleeding wounds, and
Securing to us the continued enjoyment Of
Gown right Of self government and iDde
pendcrcc; and that lie will graciously hear
ken to us. while we ascsihc to Him the
power ind glory of our deliverance.
49, Gisen under my hand and
E. the seal Of the Confederate
! sEAL. States, ct Richmond this twen-
ty sixth day Of October, in the
year Of o1r Lord one thousand
eight hundred aud sixty -four.
JEFFERSON DAVIS.
BY the President:
j. z BksgAMIS. Secretary of Saste
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-11-11

other figures, boxes CT coins. pieces Of
needlework Cone Of these valued at thirty
guiheas), and models of wild Alabama
flowers in wax. Alabama is kept by Mrs.
Malcomson and Mrs. Pratt.
The Mississippi tent is kapt by the Goun-
tess Of Chesterfield and the Hon Mrs. Sill
dell. It contains many Of the most useful
contradictions. among which are rugs Of
bearskin. There Is also horc a. large col
lection Of bohemian dolls The care Of
the tent named Louisiana is conGded to
Mrs. Byfns, Mira 4. Byruc and Mrs. +.
Dodewald This stall contains very
handsome Indian cover from Canada, a
single monkey stuffed, aud couple Of
monkeys stuffed, miniature organ, a
French toilet table, aud smaller articles for
tho toilet.
Texas isdevotcd to jswelry, ssatuettes,
time pieces, tapestry, and several richly
worked screens. Mrs. A. Forwood, Mrs.
W. Forwood and Mrs. W.. Hevn arc the
ladies In attendance.
Arkansas, at which bIrs Eillcm and
Mrs. j. Willink preside, has a model OF
the ship Florida, several handsome silver
jugs, some splendid American cheese, an
| American rabbit, very pretty child's bas-
| sinet, together with baskets and nlultifa-
rious other small articles.
During the morning the bazaar was SO
densely crowded that Ioeomotion was almost
| impossible, and the business transacted
was exceedingly proatatle to ths reiie1
fund. The bazaar continues open for three
days more.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-11-11
NO. 43
Financial Crisis in Europe.

The last arrivals from Europe contain CO.
/ pious eydcaees of vide spread financial
reyulson of unusual violence.
| In London, Thomas Burrowcs of the
Stobk Exchange, was declared defaulter
on the 18th OF October. The same day.
glough. Son x Co who failed for large
amount, offered only SIS GI in the pound.
Their Indebtedness to one bank is 97O 600.
Tho next day the creditors of Croshey &
Co., hal meeting when it appeared that
the total liabilities were 9205. 600. II
was also announced that tho East of Emo,
land Bank would Fay 10 shillines to the
pouad. IT also became known, that Mon
ringer Il DenningLof, commission MGR.
chants. chiefly associated with the peiro,
lcum and Of trades, suspended paymen,
Liabilities $50 coo to e10O 900. Cuadro
Euciso Is Co., q house in the Spanish trade
were also reported to have stopped with la
bilities for ESQ., c0 On the same d.v
/ Paul Joske & Co.. ia the Australian ,rada
failed for Els 900. Bullock & Fernv.
hongh, colonial brokers, also suspended
| These are the reports for two DAYS.
IL lave pun, eUS numpcT OF failures has
also been large.
In France, too. the pressure is very So,
we're. The Bank of France has raised the
rate OF interest to s per cent. in consequence
OF the heavy run made upon it for specie
of which it lost seventeen million of franc.
in week. The advance bears particular
| ly hard on traders with small capital.
In Germany the stringency is very keen
|ly fell. At Frankfort the liquidation for
the middle of the month was reported a.
the most unfaYorable for long timo. The
in fux of United States bonds. which wera
forced upon the market at low rate-sS to
40 cents in the dollar-has had the effect
of greatly increasing the distress, and in !.
terest has advanced to nine per cent.
! From Madrid the accounts renrcsent
financial affairs as almost in chaos, so great
is til, embarrassment.
In Rio Janeiro, on this side of the great
ocean, the crash is very heavy. The Banks
of Brazil has suspended, and the banking
firm Of N. Soulc has failed for very large
sum. and commercial crisis was tae re-
suit. The failures are numerous and for
large ameuats A house in London was
also brought down by the Rio failures.
Even in far off Australia the crisis is felt
The failure in London have made failures
in Sydney, where two firms have SUSPENDED.
With large liabilities.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-11-11
GEN. BATES

Gen Bates was next called for lie is
still upon his crutch. but gets along very
vol lie was very humorous. In con-
GLIDING, he said that it r,qsired hne only
to put Tennessee aud kentucky in our pos
session.
PERSONAL APPEARANCE OF THE frEAgEKs.
Gee. Beauregard is about five feet seven
inches high, gray hair, broad forehead. face
tapsring rapidly to the chin; prominent
nose, full dark eye, and wears gray NOUS
tache and imperial lie is fifty years old
Gen. Hood is about six feet high, light
hair, fair complexion, grey eyes. heavy san
dy board, large framed man. about thirty
five years old. Ills right leg is off above
the kreo.
Gen. S. D. Lee is young man. about
twenty-nine years old, five feet eight inches
in height, light hair and whiskcrs, gray
ieyes and fair complexion.
Gen Cbeathsm is about FIVE feet nine
inches high, heavy built, dark hsir, DARK
halle eyes, about ifty-Gse years old. !.
| Gen. Clayton is six feet high, about for
ty-ei5ht years old, hair turning gray, short
beard, good looking man.
Gen. Pat Ceburnc is six feet one or two
inches high. about forty-two years old, lean,
(but not hungry L ok;Dg like Cassius) iron
gray hair; loves his friends and hates his
enemies bodies, but prays, he says, for
|their souls.
Gen. Bate is we'll grown man, about
thirsy-eight years old, six feet high dark
hair, speaks pleasantly and limps upon his
right leg from wounds received iaGeorgia
wish the croakers could have witnessed
this array Of military talent and grand dis
( play Of enthusiasm in our soldiers. They
would have taken " to their holes" until
aother day.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-11-11
From the Montreal Gazette, Oct. 9l.l

Terrible Tragedy near Windsor Canada
On Sunday afternoon the inhabitants of
the quiet and picturesque little village of
Old Windsor we're Mortified by the discov-
cry of a dreadful crime, involving the death
of four persons. which had just been com.
mittcd in the house of man named John
Cook, barber, at Old Windsor Green
It seems that man went to Cooks house
on Sunday afternoon for the purpose of be-
ing shaved: but, on knocking, could not
obtain any answer. This attracted the at.
ton Of the neighbors, who then rccollectcd
that they had not seen or he .rd ything Of
Cook or his family during the morning.
The assistance of police constable was at
once obtained and on the house being en-
tered and the various rooms searched, tho
evidences of a frightful and coll b,ooded
murder we're revealed. In the front room
the bodies Of three little girls, aged respect
lively about four, six and seven years.
children of the Fan Cook. who had, it il
believed, poisoned the little innocents with
sui phuric acid or vitriol, diluted with tea
were discovered undrcsscd and laid out
| These. from the appearance Of the bodies
had been dead several days. probably a
week. In the front room, up stairs, a bod.
! room. Cook hilnsel was found, with hi4
throat cut in two la sc gashcs; he s still
alive and undressed, while lying by his side.
with her throat cut, was lit girl, his
daughter, about eight years of age, also
alive. Proceeding to the up stairs back
room the party found the eldest daughter.
a girl Il years of age. who had been pois-
oned with the subphuric acid, but was still
living while in the down stairs back room
was discovered q pail containing blood, over
which Cook had evidently held his head
while attempting to commit suicide. The
discovery Of the murder was made about
o'clock, and a messenger was immedia tely
dispatched to Windsor for the assistance Of
Doct Il Pearl, High street, who shortly
hurried over to Old Windsor, and did all
that medical science could administer for
the surviving sufferers. The girl whose
throat had been cut was removed to th,
Windsor Infrmary, and is Or was still alive.
The eldest daughter, who was poisoned. re-
mains at Old Windsor. and was likewise
living. Cook. who was about 39. expired
about 7 clock on Sunday evening.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-11-11
Captain Semmes.

I !ss e
Captain Semmes, accompanied by eight
officers Of the Alabama and one hundred
men, left Liverpool October IS, to be
transferred, with guns, &c. to the steamer
Ranger, recently lying at Madeira.
The Liverpool correspondent Of the Lon
don Neacs, of the 18th Of October, has the
following:
Captain Semmes, of whom since the
sinking of the Alabama we have heard SO
little, and that little SO erroneous, sailed
from the Mersey on Sunday last, on board
the bark Laurel. in command OF Captain S.
/ r. Ramsey. The destination of the Lauo
rel is rather mysterious at present, but, as
far as the custom bills Of entry show, the
vessel has certainly cleared for ports where
Confederate proclivities predominant. viz:
Nassau, Havana, and Matamoras Her
cargo is Of such a mixed nature that no
belligerent State would have the slightest
doubt its usefulness. 1t consists of some
large guns small arms, shoes, leather in
| bulk, ammunition, clothes, blankets, drugs,
&c. But the Laurel must not be supposed
to be intended for cruiser: she is merely
u tCuutis Nuu CnillCS UHt W u CGA TAIL ldtl-
tude guns and ammunition for a now screw
steamer, Of which Captain Semmcs is to
take command. This vessel is supposed to
| be new screw steamer which was lying at
MADEIRA on tho 3rd instant. and was there
known under the name of the Ranger.
'sThe Ranger is large and very swift.
To show that Captain Semmes does not 60
. unattended, we may here state that be took
with him on board the Laurel eight officers
and one hundred men, most Of whom served
with him on board the Alabama. !"
The following is from the London Her
aid. of the Eta Of October, on the same
subject:
Eve have reason to know that Mr.. Ad-
ans, the American Minister. is aware of
/ Captain Semmes' departure.
Captain Semmes' log, while in COM
mand of the Sumter and Alabama, is hay
ing great sale in Pari, in French dress.
a cruise of three years, in 1ofiance of a
feet Of Eve hundred sail, could not but have
its moving and exciting incidents, and the
French public lends wiling ear to tales Of
1 daring and adventure"
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-11-11
Rutler,s Exiies.

The Richmond Enquirer Of Tuesday,
says that "some days ago Butler the Beast
gathered up at Darbytown and vicinity
forty -three women, children and old men,
and packed them off to Norfolk. There
they were all crowded into the poor house,
where they were kept three days, and than
shipped on the Suffolk train. put out at Suf-
folk, conducted outside of tho picket, and
loft to shift for themselves. The most of
them found their way to the Seaboard
Railroad and obtained passage to Weldon,
aud thence to Releigh. where passengers
and saldiers made up purse for assistance
Several of them arrived in Richmond on
yesterday. Their condition is truly pitiable.
They have nothing but the clothing that
hides their make iness that they can call
their OWL
Whom these ladies AMI children reached
Raleigh, some few Of our citizens aud ,thors
at the Depot, raised purse to relieve them
in their nccessitous circumstances but the
lady to whom it was toudered for herself
and associates, declined accepting it as q
gratuity, bat agreed to receive small
0uiOOue ga u lOAu WiIlCu Wdo mducs OVu1C
other lady however, consented 10 receive
the purse raised and distribute it among
tho mest moody aud destitute Of her compan-
ions,
We are told BY gentleman who W re
presant .hcn this company Of exiles reached
our city depot. that mai!y OF them were
evidently ladies Of refia meat ard ac.ustom-
ed to ease and luxury, some were very deli
cate, and others tho wives and daughters
Of plain countrymen and all told the sane
story Of cruelty. wrong and outrage recciv-
cd at the hands of the B.ast. They were
| accompanied by children Of all ages, some
| of theyp infants at :he breast M wonder
j this fend is cxccratcd the world ever as a
brute, beast, that makes war upon women
and children and dyligh.s in the tears, the
suffering and blood Of the innocent and tho
defunceless. - Confederate.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-11-11
WOOL WANTED

The undersigned very respectfully informs the
citizens of Augusta and the adjacent counties that,
having furnished himself with complete set OF
machinery, he will re-estabIish his Factory in the
county Of Rockbridge, and commence operations
in the course of six weeks. Having removed to a
place Of safety his stock of CLOTH prior to the de-
struction of his Factory, at Port Republic, by the
Yankees, he is now prepared tc exchan cloth
cloth for two pounds Of clean washed wool.
In order to make it more convenient to those
who wish to make an exchange, he has made arr
rangeaests with Mr.. A. Lynn. at the VindicAtar
office, Stanton, to receive and receipt for the
wool. The cloth will be delivered at the same
place if desired.
those not disposed to barter their wool, will
find a purchaser BY calling on Mr.. Lynn. who
will pay the highest market price.
Aug. 1871. a. Il. TANQUARY.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-11-11

A LETTER FROM RICHMoND.-Wo are
indebted to friend fer the annexed extract
from letter written by an eminent clergy
MN residing in Richmond, under date 10Th
inst :-Chulotte Tttsscs
s'Matters here ara
tryin, the faith and patience of our people
bat tits SO all over NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. old
State, battered and scared all over. yet def
ant, vigorous and hopeful. 1t is worth al
age ofsufferng to be a Virginian, and to
live III Virginia and share her sorrows and
trials is worth world that is one reasos
do not leave want to 1.-Two aud die Oh
her bosom. God bless her, love her more
than ever and do not know but | may
yet go in the trenches and Eight for her.
Everything is looking bright for our
cause. A new spirit is taking hold Of thu
people n VirgiGis and they are 1ocking tn
thcarmy ty thousands. Last week owe:
twenty thousand were received. o, Saturs
day LAST at Camp Ice, near Rlchmond.
they had 80 many that medical exauiiria.
ton was impossible The propositien wa i:
made to waiyeAtle right. when over ona
thousand stepped 70 ward AMI SAID. SEM
Us on ; Since then Two orathree thou-anI
more have waived their privilege"
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-11-11
CHE Uinditator.
". II. II. LYNN, Editor & Proprietor.


The "v1NDlCATOR" is published weekly, at
Ten Dollars a year: six Dollars for SIX
months -Four Dollars for three montns'
invariably IN ADVANCE
knyn,rtsyxTNrs inserted at 7 NO DOLLARS
ar square of eight lines Cor iessl for each lnser
ton. Larger advertisements in the same proper
mss- Irn,ess the number of insertions be marked
unyn the manuscript, they will be inserted one'i
forbid, and charged accordingly. "a
re- liberal discount made to those VINO ao-
vertisa by the year ,,,: ,.;.oa m their
10 ste husiness-though.o occasional changes IN
IN 60" or the advertisement may be made during
the year. ,,.nah,e in ad.
90 -, ,thers will be considered due when CAL
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-11-11
Latest from Below.

There has been no resumption 81 active
hostlities on the lines below Richmond =
Tho firing heard this morning preceded
from the Confederate batteries shelling
''Dutcd Cap and the feeble responses nf
Beast Buffers gus.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-11-11
HARTMAN & BELL,
Attorney at Law

STA NTON, A.
ny Fl. HARTMAN may be found at the Offic'
w formerly occupied by James II. Skinner
ISL, and will give prompt attention to business
entrusted to the firm.
February 20, 1853,
nENTAL NOTICE --DR. W. CHAPMAN
IL has removed his ofice to Main Street. oppo
-: o,lssp y l.., he will D. pleased t.
srienls.
sasissiS s.,ssr lat
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-11-11
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

A CAR wifi leave Staunton every Friday morn
"A ing, to convey such supplies as persons may
desire to send to their friends IN the army, il
charoe of reliable person, who will see to theil
delivery at convenient point. Packages should
y bs delivered (plany marked) on Thursday
evening Those who wish can deliver packages Al
Fishersyile and Waynesboro', which will also bt
taken. II. NJ. BELL,
Nov. 20. ,G3-tf Maj. @. NJ.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-11-11

The Tankecs IRE said to he staalin, al
the wool they can fad in Tennessee. NOT
excepting that which belongs - the eontr'.
bands. When the meet peg,o thy az
aress hin, thus:
Lab cab black shee5
Iaye Sa amy WocI.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-11-11
REMOVAL,

nR. A. B. ARTHUR, Surgeon Dentist, has re-
IL moved his Office to the building one door
Eastof Whites Old Corner, and nearly opposite
his former place Of business. All calls attended
promptiy.
Staunton, Oct. 2, 1s63.-tf
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-11-11
NEW GOODS!
A. Whites Corner.

At :" hITC $ 1OII10I' ,.
rAuEs a PIPER would be pleased to see his
:. old friends and customers at the well known
stand. WHITES CORNER" where he is pre-
nared to sell, among a variety OF goods, the 1ol-
lowing leading articles, viz
One ward wide Brown Cotton
Cotton Yarns, from Nos 5 to II.
Raw Cotton.
Calicoes, Woolen Goods.
Black Alpaccas, Irish Linen
Black Cloth, Cassimeres, Flannel
Pins and Needles, Writing Paper.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-11-11
The Army OF Tennessee.

A HAPPY PRELUDE TosTHB NRw NoyEMENT--
GENERALS COMMANDING.
There was happy time with the Army
Of Tennessee just previous to leaving Gads
den, Alabama, for the onward march against
Sherman. A correspondent Of the Selma
Reporter gives the following sketch Of the
occasion and its incidents:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-11-11
-rs)B PRINTING

xx1Earep prepared to exeeate, with neaeaess sss'
w dispatch, JOB WORK, such as
PAMPHLETS,
BLANKS,
PoSTERS,
CHECKS,
CARDS.
LAByi.g.
BiLL-HEADS,
&C.. &c.
-an~ rerms CASH for all Joo YORK On ohh''-
E,y.
april II, 1868.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-11-11
OFFICEVA. CENTRAL RAILROAD,t
Richmond, Jan. IL, 1864,

HOHANGE of ScheduIe-On and after Friday,
~ January 18th, 1861, the Mail and Passenger
Train will leave Richmond daily for Staunton an.
interInsdiate points at O'Clock A. NJ. Returning
win .eayo Stauntnn at 6 IS A NJ and arrive in Rich
sssnd at o'clock P NJ,
IRE Accommodation train between Richmond
NJ GU vasvilie is discontinued until further no :
&c II ID WHITCOMB, Genl Supt.
Jaa Is, 1864.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-11-11
WANTED

1000 LBS P DIRK, payable in Confederate
lOUO Money, Va Bank notes-Specie, or
Bond, with approved security, payable after the
wer in current funds. Also one Barrel Of Sorg-
hum Aolasses
Apply at the Vndicator Office.