davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-11-17
Had Him There.

At the Blatchlord School examination
in Troy, Tuesday ailernoou, one of the
committee said 10 the President OF the
Board of Education, who wns conducting
the exercises: ASK EN- when the war
will end. Guess TINT will puzzle 'em'"
Mr. Kemp, in his blandest tones, said to
the class: 'lt is asked by visitor when
this war will end, Can any of you an.
swcr the question:"
Up went show oC hands. AT least
fifteen boys and girls unaffected u will
ingncss to solve the problem that states
men, innnciers and politicians, ar,
supposed to puzzle over IN vain.
"fou muy answer said Presidcn
Kemp TO a brigh.eycd llt,h girl near him
When will the war end!
Rising from her seat the little pa,rio
in clear unfallcring voice, with cn,husi
asm dhshing from her eyes, answered
"WAea tAs rebels lay dolen their erm
aud sue for peace"
Thus from the mouths of children ol,e
fall priceless pearls Of wisdom, Tn
person who had suggested the inquir
said' IL guess we won't have any NOR
questions" ave are all loyal in thi
school" was the comment of the Prime
pal, echoed by the large audience present
Albany Express.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-11-17
How Petroleum is Formed.

Tho pittsburg Chronicle, spccula.ing
ON the formation OF Petroleum, says;
We set Il down as an axiom, that ma
turc is not only capable of producing
now all articles that she has ever pro-
duccd, but that she 10 and will continue
10 produce them until che substitutes
something better. Perhaps our meaning
will be better understood by applying 1t
to single article. Suppose, for instance
We take the one in which wo ullh0vc SC
deep an ntcre it--petrolcum. This il
known to bo u hydro. carbon, composed oI
two gascs. These gases nre primary clc
mrnts, indcstructibc aud cxhaustlcss IN
quantity. Ono of them-hydrogcn-is
a constituent IN all Vegetable forms and
in many of Dm rocks. One hundred
pounds Of limestone when burned, will
weigh but sixty pounds.
The part driven of by burning is car.
bopic acid. Underlying the "Oil Rock"
is stratum of limestone, of unknown
thickness, but known 10 be upwards ol
one thousand feet in depth. The water
falling on the surface aud percolating
through tho porous sandstone that over
lies the oil ruok, becomes charged with
salt, potash, saltpetr", aud other chemical
ingredients, and dnaly reaches the limc-
stone rock and drcomposcs 1.-THE car
bon il the rock aud the hy drogcn Of the
water unitiog 10 form oil. while the
oxygen is set free To ascend to tho at.
musphcre or unto with minerals and
form OK de. The reverse OF this process
Is seen in burning the oil in lnmp--lhc
oxygen in the atmosphere uniting with
the carbon in the oil forming carbonic
acid, AID with tho hydrogen forming
watcr--lhus completing the circle. The
question ia frequently asked, when will
the oil become exhausted. We may
answer, when tive ocean is, aud not bc
| Iurn.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-11-17
The House that Jeff Built.


Some genius in Cleveland has got of
the following neat parody of an old
story:
Chicago PidUorm-This is the house
that JEFF Built. .t..
Treason-This is the malt that luy Ia
the house that jeff Built.
Nc cCleRdn-Ths is the rat that nte
the malt that lay IN the house that yeil
Built. I EH.
Union Pariy-This is the cat that
caught the rat that ate the malt that lay
in the house that jeff Built.
Peace Democracy This 10 the dog
that bnrked at the cat that caught the raj
that ate the malt that lay in the house
that Jefi' Built. Il llt.l..
Abraham Lmeoln-Ths is the OK W ith
pointed horne that tossed the dog that
burkcd at the cat that ate the rat that
ate the malt that lay in the house that
Jeif Built,
20, der Of Sons Of LiJeriy"-This is the
maiden ull iurorn that was gored by the
ox with the pointed horn that tossed up
the dog all tattercd torn that burkcd at
the cat that caught the rat that ate the
'"l' h"' 10Y !" 'HS hVusc NHut SNH
Built.
Vallidigham--This is the Priest ali
shuven and shorn that married the maid.
cn all iorlorn, to Scymour's Peace Party,
ali tattcred and torn that was gorcd by
the ox,with pointed horn that tossed up
the dog that bdrkcd at the cat that tor.
mcnted the rat that ate the malt that luy
in the house that eifnnilt.
Idss of Move mber-This is the cock
that crowed IN the morn to wake up the
Priest all shaycn and shorn, that married
the maiden ah lorlorn, that plants in
Macs pillow full many thorn, that will
pi, rec to the qnicc like the pohecd horn,
that toss'd 81 the dog that chcwI the rat
that ate the malt that lay in the'housc
that J,f Built,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-11-17

ORA Jerseyman was ycry sick, and
was not expected To recover Ills friends
got around his bed, and one of them says.
"John, do you feel willing to diew John
made an effort to give his views on the
subject, aud answered with his feeble
voice: "l-,hink--l'd rathcs stay where
I'm better acquainted"
0rThe too frequent use of authority
impairs It.. IL thundcrs were continual Il
would excite no more sensation than the
noise of mill.
jeff. Davis says that "tho last tie i,
severed" Prentice says hc hasn't GO
his. las, "uo" YET and he won't be able I,
scvcr Il when he does get t.. = h't
A little boy, few days since. Will,
coming down stairs, was cautioned b,
his mother not to lose his balance. III Il
question which follow ed was puszler; -
Mother, il should hose my balance
where would so tol
Q.y-A gontleman's horses, when the
run away with him, are circumstance g
over which he has no control"
| 0SFWhen your wife seolds violentl,
you can always draw smartly the marie
mans bow string silence.
0rT"Never put of until so-morro,
what eau be accomplished to-day" said
mother to hes little boy who desired I
defer on allotted task. "Haad over tbs
other piecc Of pie, them" replied th
young hopeful.
e1-To calculate "God help the poor,
is one Of the cheapest OF charities.
! q etrDon't worry your neighsoT's cal
Respect, by all means his sclines.
i 0S5-If man is given to liquor, let NC
liquor be given TO him.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-11-17
Truth in Courtship,

no tenn % voo, Io,or do,,, moan
80 W? W yVJ. .l.ss;n. I;,n r.,
80 - 49,. ~ ", -, I ~, IL" lno,S wh., sar, ne a
n,'n A"o", ~. Iii. ~ roii n.ch o,hor
pV'so" ~ 'eany IL'u L,,, ,n,, s',a, o,Jn.
youI 'uu' ,s - ,;ows n n,rrind t;re
lous' SUI Wv" snJ do ~
unu Win .,,,p. yos JNp. " no,o;.o J a"d aJ;,rc
ha','eu Ion la"'v,i,i IT,, 49, nniyr,s.
.',' hu""osi is WI" a. roc, ou, n,
=, ."Y"s [ ,eii,,.s and do ,heir hos,
'bns Wv ~. w." t"a,,., ~ ,l,inL ,bom, nngcls.
10 I"uso ''I" III i,L VI n. ,I ~ o" oyc,v Si.b
a"u ,L;,, " oe " ,Lei, IaJy lives. and sccm 10
n, H." h,. h,,, w. w. uatn ,hcm banpv. Now this
,No vu. ~ "',',L, % he, /, wili moi bo so
rn. w, ,.;.,n =, y O"S TLe woman will grow
,,e.,, u... " of .Iw,v. acting her prrt,icst; and
,nc man viii mot endure all sorts OF lncon.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-11-17

BnL's IDEA or TBE ANGELIC STATE
A gentleman lutcly overheard the follow
ing conversation between mnn aud a
woman who appeared as though they had
just rctutned from uplcugnrc trip 10 some
Of the 0ut of town resorts:- .l..
Woman-"Biow me, pill, how tired !
feel! I'm us miserable, too, a. a starved
cat. What a miserable world this isr |
wish I'D never been born, that do, and
now that am born wish myself dead
againr Man--"Why, Bet, what's the
matter now! What are you grumbling
about" Woman--"Why, don't tell
yer I'm rs miserable M rii." Man
miserable, indeed! Why, what on earth
would yer have! You was drunk on
Monday, and you was drunk again on
Wednesday, mud l'm blest II thut isn't
pretty near enough pleasure for yer, I
don't know what Is. s'posc you wants
to be n downright, bangle here upon
earth"
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-11-17
n.rWe Americana do no, play enough

0TWe Americans do not play enough.
We use ourselves up with overwork.
Our holidays arc too fcw. And when
we do slip out Of the shafts Of business
wo don't shake the burness off Care
goes with US into the country. The fact
Is We begin business life too young. AT
the age when boys In other countries arc
at school many an American lad is behind
tho counter, or in the counting house, OF
warehouse, and conversant with all the
mysteries Of bargain aud sale. Young
America makes contracts and effects sales
at the time Of life when English young
stcrs are traiTicking in pigeons and guinea
pigs and swoppipg peg tops. He drives
through the country showing samplcs
perhaps. or rails Il from state to state 50.
letting order, before ho is fairly adulc.
scent. This early induction into guild
Of mnmmon makes US rhrcwder and
sharper ihau other nations, but docs II
make us hoppieri Docs It not blot our
capacity for Wholesome rccreBtionl BY
the Time that man thus brought up
reaches the prime of life, is he not a?l
to be so completely saturated, MS II were
with business, that he can't think Of
liuio olsei
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-11-17
A Great Place for Items.

Wheeling, West Va, must be a capi.
tai place for items, MS tho following cN.
tracts from the InieAigcncer will show.
First. Il nppcurs that n gentleman was
attacked by crows:
A gentleman Of Wheeling went hunt
ing few days since, aud not finding any
better game, h, took sh at a lot OF
crows TINT wcro cbwing In the woods.
lie wounded one of the birls Ia the wing
when il lu,lcrcd 10 tho ground, the
gentleman picked il up. Tho hurt bird
flnttcrcd and cried most pilcously, when
suddenly the whole flock cumo to lis
assistance aud made m attack upon the
hunter. Thcy flultcrcd about hi4 head
and pick I'd aud scratched him with such
violence that hc was obliged 10 defend
himself with a stick, aud was finally
compelled to let tho wounded CROW 60,
aud to beat retreat.
Aud now for miraculous escape OF n
Young man who fell from an elevation of
sixty feet whilst gathering chestnut for
his lady. luyc--thc woman | eing OF great
physical strength, picking him up and
carrying him n milct Tho IateHigencer
says;
A young man named Pciligrcw, ct
Wheeling, whlc hunti1g 0hce,nuts few
miles east of town, on Saturday, climcd
to the top Of II large tree, aud, IN the act
ol shaking u limb, the branch, to which
he was cIinging, broke, aid he tell 10
ground, II distance Of nearly sixty feet.
IIc dcccndcd about half the distance
head foremost, but hud suficien, presence
Of mind to seize friendly limb, which
not only turned him end for end, but con.
sidcrably cuscd his fall. lie was badly
stunned, aud laid ut the foot Of the tree
in an insensiblc condition. He was
accompanied by young lady, woman OF
great physical strength. She picked him
up aud carried him in her urms dis
tancc of nearly a milo, to the nearest
house, where he gradually recovered, aud
returned to Wheeling on Sunday.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-11-17

ADVICE roA YOUNG LAwER. The fol.
lowing is the advice Of un examining
judge To young lawyer, on admission:
"Sir, It would be idle to trouble you far
ticr. You are perfect; and will dismiss
you with II few words of advice, which
you will do well to follow. You will
find il laid down MS maxim of civil law
never To kiss the maid when yon can kiss
the mistress. Curry out this principle,
sir, and you are safe. Never say boo to
a goose when che has the power to lay
golden eggs. Let your iace be long,
your bills longer. Never put your hand
IN your pocket when anybody's else is
handy. Keep your conscience for yuur
own private use, and don't trouble Il
with other mems matters. Plaetcr the
Judge aud butter the jury. Look us wise
as an owl. and be MS orncular us n town
clock. But above all, get money; hon
cstly IL you can, my dear sir, but gel
money. welcome You to the bur-"
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-11-17

ARrEsus WARD TX NEw loRK.-Ar.
emus Ward is one of tho sensations in
New York, just now, and his elegant hall
at s06 BroadN ay is nightly crammed to
replo,ion by the fashionable of tho Me.
tropohs, who admire his pictures Of The
Mormons, and roar over his funny des-
criptivs talks. The entire press OF New
York. we have been pleased To notice,
enthusiastically commend his entertain
ment, and predict a prolonged stay for
the humoris, Ia the Metropolis. lie is
now in his fourth week.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-11-17
Asthma aaa Cough Cured.

The Pine Tree Tar Cordial gives instanta,
neous relief in cases OF Asthma and Whoop.
ing Cough, 1t often cures whooplng before
it runs half Its course, "a II acts at once on
;he phegm and mucus, AMI expcls them
from the throat, aud the sufferer 10 relieved.
In case Of Asthma, use Dr. Wishart's Dys.
pepsia Pills with the Cordial, as they have
never been know TO fail to cure that disease.
DIR. wlSHART'S PINE TREE TAR
CORDIAL will positively cure the fellow.
| ing diseases; Consumption, II not beyond
the power OF medicine; Inflammation OF the
Loaes. Coughs. Sore Throat apd Breast,
| Bronchitis, Asthma. and an unlailing RENE.
dy for female complaints,
! The above are a few among the thou.
sauds whom This great remedy has saved
from an untimeiy grave.
Z, We have thousands Of letters from Phys.
ieians and Druggists who have prescribed
and sold the Tar Cordial, saying that they
have never used or sold medicine which
gave such universal satisfaction.
II REMEMBER that the Tar Cordial, when
ktaken In connection with DR., Wishart's
Dyspepsia Pills, Is an infallible cure for
Dyspepsia.
BEWARE OF CoUETERFEITS,-T The
genuiae has the name ( the proprietor and
a pine tree blown in the bottle. AIT Others
are spurious limitations.
N' go DR.E.Q q, WTSHART,
No. 10, N. Second 81. (, Philadolphia. Pa.
Sold by Druggists everywhere. al whole
sale by all Philadelphia aad New YorA
Wholesale Druggists, QstsT-ly
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-11-17

\ OF Most of the sllows that have the
gin Of "seeond sight" are merely hard
Irirkers who SEQ double.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-11-17
Patent Soliciting House, and Patent
Commission House, Combined!!

SoIiciting-InGi, COmpsny will &C, a, a,
ents for new Inventions IN This country aud Eu.
rope the st reasonable terms. Conduct In-
fingement Cases and procrre renewals OF Pat
erts. .... f..
our Exhibition Rooms and
selling Department.--wo' Hspectiully submit to
the public that oursis the only Re ssponsible Solicit
ing lIou,e in the World that has an Exhibition
Room. and EFFICIENT aud SUCCESSFUL Selling de.
psrlu,ent attached. oS PArEsTs rLKKN OUT BY Va
wa REouIHE no ADvAScE FEE yoR srLEiN0.
We are in Regular Com munie alton with upw srds of
IsO Patent Sellers throug CHOU the country who dc
pend wholly for their supply or Patents upon us.-
Out Exhibition Rooms (eoTnsI broadway and bar.
clay Street in the very heart and center Of the Cyl
are daily visited " numbers fCApit ali,ts and
of Ent srprss see lin ginyestments In valuable Pat
ent., for the purpoee OF reseling In smbdvisionss
ready to purchase useful Patent and engage init,
manufacture, and TINS secure luetati We onopoy.
Tn hsse sources ofdemandthat are daily Augmsn;i ing
yrs fully sutfoiohtto rhsOFb the sntiEs supply OF
Patents now bsinEitsued, AID that at lair prices
Cbn signnen nts Of Patents for tals arc respectful
" solicited Any Information ffss. Respon,ible
Agent swantsdin every oornty and town who have
per quarter andS per cent. on all saiesf TO ae' as
our Agents. for the eSplauaiioa tone honI more
pstdaO On the models OF such pate ats is may be
placed In their hands for sale, 70 coed salssmea y
who will give whole husihent SIS per mo sih
Also tt'sVeling Agent, wanted Ata fair salary.
Agents will be required to give some ,alisrAetory
So hfity OF cost price OF models, which
will be psfa nded wheh seturnsa, ..
Addreis, enclosing stamp,
a.L SNYDER G. WALTERS,
No 229 Broadway
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-11-17
DRY GOODS,
YANKEE NOTIONS. (
BOOTS AND SHOES,

Together with all articles usually kept in a
Dry Goods Store. Give us call before pur
chasing elsewhere.
They have also purchased the China Store
Of W. u. McClelland, and are prepared to
sell the Ware on very liberal terms.
Tiflin. August Is, lS64-3m
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-11-17

| n ".|I No. loo Gensse' sIFeet, Uuea,N,N
Mr. Ward SAYS: -"l At.
DR. WIsuARr SINs had Bronchitis. In.
l,muation Of the Lungs, Shor,ness Of
Breath, and ralpi,ation of the Heart in their
worst forms, had been treated by several
Of the most eminent physieisns in Philadcl-
pha, but they could not stop the rapid
course cf my disease, aud | had despaired
of ever being restored to health. I was
truly on the verge OF the grave, Your Pine
rref Tar Cordial was highly recommended
To me by n friend. | tried It, and am thank.
tul to say that, after using four largs and one
small bottle, was restored 10 Pe;ieet health.
| You can give reference to my house, No, 96e
North Second street. or at my office of Re.
0siver Of Taxes, from sA. N.tO2P. ", cor,
ner Of Chestnut and Sixth streets.
JonN WAND.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-11-17

We wish to inform the citizens Of Ti0ir
and vicinity that we have opened on Main
Street. in the Store Room occupied by W
II. McClclland, Large Stock of
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-11-17
.... CGpt. SAaUEb IIXREsN,
No. 1874 S. Eight Street. Reading, Ia
Coughs Of Long Standing Cured.

We received the following fom u,ieA, MY.
nR NisHARr-nEAR SIRi l take pleasure in in.
farming you through th, source, that your Pine
Tree Tar Cordial which was tecomme nded for my
daughter by Mr., A. Hall, Of thi, cty, ha, cured
had ,hough her beyond cure, aud had .mpioysd
the te,t medical aid without ANY bsneht. I cin
ahseifuly recommend IL 10 the public Asa safe aud
,ur- rsmsdy Tor those similarly afflicted, a. Know
of many other eases besides that OF my daughter,
that Il ha, Uurvd IT lcnp standing coughs.
louTs, Respectfully,
JoHN V. PAKhER, Daguerrean Aaist,
No, 'g6 GTnesee ~. Utica, NY.
- I have used Dr, Wi,hau'. Pine Tree Tar
totdial in my family, aud cordially recommend IL a.
a valuable aud ,si. medicine hN Colds, Coughs, anti
~ lhose Ll,noAel TO COn,nmnlInn
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-11-17
THIS 70 < IS SELF SUPPORTING,

needs no bearing down on the han
die, nor holding on to- ropes. II
carries its Oacn loU2. BeWare
Of purchasing any otker F0rA
aciM sickle shaped tines, as they
are intringemeats upon tie Pat
ent IF This Fork.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-08-12
YANKEES.
The Reserye.i.


The Reserves Of the Valley Dist. recent
y asseasbled here were organized on the
9th inst, into FIVE baitlliops, and proce-
ded TO The election Of their Commanding
Officers,
lst. Battalion, composed Of Reserves
from Warren, Page and s;aeaaudoah, 4
Companies.
Major elect VIM A. j Miller of pagc
I'd. Battalion, composed of Deserves
from Rockingham, 4 Companies.
Major elect. Ar. Taylor of I,ockingh am
Sd. Battalion, composed of Reserves
from Augusta, 4 Companies
Major elect. Sanl. McCune Of Angus.
9TH. Battalion, composed OF Reserves of
Rockbridge, Bath. Highland and AliegLa-
n.y. 5 Companies.
Major elect. Jas j. White Of Rock
BRIDGE.
9th. Battalion, composed Of Rcserye IS
lBoys) Of Rockbridgc. Rockingllan. and
Augusta, I Companies.
Major elect. Geo. Cristnan Of Rocking
ham
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-08-12
North Carolina All Right

The idea has been generally enter
tainceF, throughout the Confederacy,
that there existed a great deal Of dis
affection in North Carolina, and that
she would hail the day upon which
"peace at any price" could be secured.
Upon this idea, entertained in North
Carolina as well, Holden, on aspirant
for the honors Of that State, acted,
N, announced himself as q candidate
| for The position of Governor, firmly
| believing that the platform upon
which he stood would elevate to the
| highest position in the gift Of his
State any one, were he even as base
as Holden. lie Immediately COM
menced sowing the seeds Of discord
here ard discomfort there, and loudly
called upon the army and he people
to rally to the support Of hisl-'hc
'S1,eace ut any price man. The ar
NY and the people did rally but to
condemns that platform and the occ,i-
pant thereof. Holden was most sig
nai,y beaten. We know Of no ono
who has met with sIlcil decided de-
feat. Grant, though often defeated,
still attempts to s.peg away whether
llol1efs,l Of success or rot, b;l. Holden
ls powfrless to attempt any thing.
He must realize that he is now and
viii ever be o nonensity in the Old
North State. Poor dcIuaed IIollei--
infatuated Progress ridiculous Starr
daui +! We think that nothing will
relieve thaa consumption which is
wearing away your feeble frames but
q llasly removal to a more NoRruEKN
CLIMATE.
We do not cxult over zthe defeat
Of Holden SO much on account
Of It's being the failure to place a bad
man IN power, as we are fejoiced at
the position assumed by North Caro-
Ina -repudiatipy Holden sdoctrines.
In The fourth year Of tic contest, when
u people, unacenstomed 10 hostilties,
would be likely TO tire Of the cireum-
stances attendant upon war and be
It@fi Dh, ~ titt iStiii II VI i'ae.te, Htiu
although liscredited as loyal and be
licged, on account OF the naise made
by q few malcontents wilhia her lin
lis, to favor a dishonolahlo peace, the
old Rip Van Winklo State has ava
kened and, by an almost Unparalleled
vote, hos shut up the mouths Of those
who would rcvile her md placed
qnictus upon disloy,lty within her
borders. She stands to-day by the
side of her Sister States their. equal IN
loyalty to the cause ofeindcpendcncc,
nneqniyocally proven not only by her
seldiery in the field but also by her
practical denunciation Of traitors and
traitorous schemes at home.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-08-12
miscellaneous Articles.
ESa% y WAYS

fE'AkEN away By the Yankee army froai taa
Central LnnaiIc Asylum at stanton, tbs
?ih and ION OF last Junc. the following named
slaves hired to said Asylun hr the following per
sons who have not yet returned.
MARY, n girl about As wears " ace black sLir
la county. -
HANNAH, about - tears of age. niula.to. gear
on one eve caused b. burn. hired from /;
Jolly OF Fauqaer county.
dAHETTA, about IS Yesrs old, dark mnlatta,
hiie.i from Miss Laura Sheflect Of Alheinarle
~ ~ = H. About - years old, mulattp,
Lucy and CHILDREN mulatto,
SUSAN. 20 years old, mua,to,
/ PEGGY, about 65 wears of age, dark ,rul,ttc.
hired troin Siiss g. u, ShiGcst Of Albeinal.e ooun
! ~.
JULIA about ~ years Of age. dark muettr,
hired from benjamia Crawford of Augusta Count
SARAH, about 10 wears Of re muiatto, hire j
from !, ! j. VIM Of aibematIa county.
AURA, ~ wears ED, muiasso hlrc,l from Mis-
+. DiggS OF Fauquer county
HARRIET and CHILD, hetveeu 80 and ~ vas
Oh, mal2st5: bitcd flom ~ j. atcte u Dc
eu<'a comfy
JoANIA. aged a.oa. q ysaes nui,,to,
rdAEoA. aged a.sca, :; gears, b!acN .ieci
f.an :. Croper of f.iaauei. catautv.
JOHN, aged aton. - ar:t Alt('H a.,ep' 49, 5,.A
mu' attoes, ,!iired a Col. Fsaak!ia A,cC4c, A..
oi Augusta county.
JAMES, about 35 years OH nu,atte.
HARVEY, a .s,l about D. dark muiatto hired
from dnpton " lyneS. A.',s %! Rich'Bnnd.
lsECbkN- nhnut - yeats al eye, dark ,3u,aiit..
hired ilon f 3 i'enaJ bachvf Of Sasnaui,se
county.
g.,e reward; aafor zei hv las will Ne ,aid 81,
the reeartusf"nd delivery "f said SD ~
tii'pn o. t.'f caring a1s u th,o in i,l ~:
they uiay DC leeo.e,y 'l D th: oaae.s Of the ~,
lon
SANtH!. 4 IIO;H0J&
Steward uf trntra :lunatic ~. ii.r.
3za~ %sntincl e..Pf Il and scai BIZ; = ;i.s s;'.ss
JuiY i3--it
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-08-12

FAIR HIr The Wilmington Journal
INDUCES in the following vein touching the
evil practice of editorial campaigning:
''Wo do not know what Gen lees p|ars
may be, and we arc not going to instruct
hin as to wiaa they should be- That sort
Of thing is rather played out Even the
Richmond Examiner docs ret dictate more
than two difsrant campaigns rcr week :