davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1864-04-23

9entstte' :. guthhaMdtt1nlg &. !: ....s . .
.a#a40 IS ## SO ri NC ~h%MAI au&sE3 SIS MA - Iaaa1gea1H
-.saaa1# mE 5@1 II ualS tHa' r@anasG Essns. Ha aaf1 mW
~ #atE s#m@z Hs.aT~ - s. - #ats 1@ E4 HHe@ Atm1na Mm1R ~
Leikbibtiothek . "a. 4. a.. s5 ss@e rs q 3
p" .#arg rt, +. =. a,ag& af !sufH7 ~ n&Jr
~.#s mm- (Jm fraftFtA DueetFtGta faHIi) aHMa4a ssa4;g asa.H+a
p,sSn,s r.., IA 49,; a,u. sr4r. "#EH-- tss #a.tu, n9fu pt a--@-ag
' ~ NS"' Z s@ Iam#L 4. ea.z 1stEaz1a ra HHAans ENH
I. SSmmtltdbe bemtfdbe @foiRfrr. .eaga . etal4 q taE
sdmmtlidbe bentfdbe elafafer.
g ~ irakntr 8useuia.a tasjt.,

S6ane 6t eNna, Saul, ndnt i'm amsrt un 1eafdn ausHtts,4 = ~ =
VI Sstu 9Srh utG jtm 3ts res gEims, Ts S&p6oJ, gEhNf, Guag Il. 0tneoSH8
@sN"m;, Ia a @arnnsM samrsaai@hn; sdtH' Glats: &C.. 1taasn ua7 Carast.sI 80
u NM0 M &Ghm. Sine Yadhufentt uh ple elm SfSe iow shiInen CmHd1 @a
kM. gThaus, 9turt eonsentrMeGrH 0ntFf ShG&aau,s @Hnnmtr.4 f1s4a4m
U"u ) Aen 20 III ~. Shcsbdbn;@ cfs ttnFbdnt Gtesuna 0ra pHahnf tuhAE 70 q
Me sAgMfs SHMtHfer gin roaRanngs asscmmsut alr eumn payhut, dma 6sas ss
6Fdt5 9MhWir guspapurN chupapsr, &C. - In rSIsh 81
g lie 9stkb tbltets ct tah.& INT am Nnhaemrn, u snSsen Ma uems zoe DiAsA g
pumsFt. - na sg a1~TraaaHa
st @ esats Eth. nM@
BT- G. glider rutm in ssit anasnummm. GM nI aB
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1864-04-23

s ahs glider pctm in sauia anssnrm,n.n
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1864-04-23

'~SB%UF-
Itge
: lat
81 4att:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1864-04-23

fauitn."
bort, une
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-12-16
Message CT abraham lincoln.

We are prevented by want of space
from publishing the Message of Abra-
ham Lincoln, but we incline to the
opinion that our readers lose nothing
thereby us its perusal would scarcely
ray, there being but little in it Of in
terest 10 Us.
In regard to the present position of
affairs no states, that his armies hold
and maintain all The important roi;llis
possessed by them at the time ofindi-
ting his previous Message, while we
know that the campaign in Louisiana
and Arkansas resulted in driving the
enemy from nearly every portioa Of
those States, except. narrow strip
adjacent to the Mississippi River. He
speaks Of the movement of Sherman
as the most remarkable military oper-
alton Of the year, yet hesitates to
speak of its success. When its re-
suit is known if we can Judge from
The tenor of the news, partly unwrit-
ten, from that section we will be sur>
pris d if Sherman shall escape from
the hazardous position in which he
has placed himself, while we doubt not
from the success which has crowned
the advance Of Hood into Tennessee
that ere long not only portion of
but that entire State will be freed
from the rule Of Lincoln and his man
Friday Andy.
He continues to hold out the same
indu, ements to us which he has so
cheerfully offered us on previous oc-
casions-to lay down our arms, and
submit to the edicts Of Lincoln. In
this connection it must be remembered
that he avows his determination not
to deviate hairs breadth from his
action in reference to our peculiar in
stitution.
With these splendid (?) Induce
ments held out it is highly probable
that the only true conclusion at which
he seems Ito have arrived will obtain
that between the contending forces +
must be decided by victory and do
feat No negotiation will be effective
Nothing but victory will be decis;vo
This we believe and hope ere lonr onr
cause may be crowned with a victn-
rious result.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-12-16

VALUE CT a BAR Of IHoN.-A bar firop,
originally valued at five dollars, is worth,
when worked Tito horscshoes, ten dollars
and fifty cents; into needles, three hundred
and fiftyf9o doi}ars into pen knife blades,
three thousand two hundred and eighty
five dollars inio shirt twenty niue
thousand four hundred and eighty dollars
into balance-spriDgs OF watches, two hun
drod and fifty thousand dollars Thirty
one pounds Of iron have been made into
wire upwards one hundred and eleven miles
ia length, and SO fine was the fabric that
part of it was converted, in lieu Of horse
hair, into barrister's zig.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-12-16

-~~~~~~~~-~~>--~-~-~~~~
Died, at the General Hospital, Stanton, on the
10Th Oct, 1864. of wound received in the bat
tie Winchester, on the 18th Sept. (Which sub
sequently necessitated the amputation of his limb
JAStEs ": BARE, son ofHenry Bare, of this place.
in the 25th year of his age.
He hinge red for three weeks, when his gentle
spirit took its flight from the scenes and suffe1ings
of this world for the peace and joy of b lighter
life beyond the grave. His last moments were
soothed by the pres ence and attention of his de-
voted Sisters and kiud frends-and all that medi-
cal skill could suggest doae to his life.
but in vain.
Ealogy can add nothing to the faithful impress
which the purity and gentl influence Of bis char
acter have traced upon the memories of his friends
The wounds received in defence of his native VAL
ley fit comment upon his depcrtment as
patriot soldier. The fol titude with which Ire ye-
sisted the temptations and endured the hardships
and suf1erings incident to soldiers lte leads us
to believe tlat he meekly and silently enjoyed that
communion which lightens the shadow and mel
lows the SUNSHINE the sscheckered PATH and
cheers tie loneliness Of the last tryikg hour.
IAN we'll may we hope, when this short life is gone
To meet in world of more permanent bliss
For smile grasp of the hand passing on5
Is all we enjoy of each other in this,''
J. Mr..
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-12-16
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS


OFFICE INSPECTOR FIELD TRANSPORTATION,
Richmond, Virginia, December sth, 1864.
TTNHE attention of all concerned is called to Par
i agraph H. General Orders No. 81, Adjutant
and Inspector Generals Office, current series.
"All horses, mules wagons. harness and saddles
in the hands OF officers, soldiers s4szens not
thorized taetain them branded &C. s." or "U.
S." or captured from or abandoned by the enemy,
will be turned in at once to the nearest post quar-
termastcr."
Citizens arc specially warned ag sinst purcha-
sing horses branded sc. s." and ~. s." from
soldiers unless title to same is exhibited, issued
from this office.
RICHARD GAINES.
Petersburg Express, Iyrchburg Republican,
Charlottesville Chronicle ard Staunton indicator
publish month and send bill to Captain Geo.
E: Taylor. Assistant Quartermastsr, Richmond,
Virginia.
Dec. 1874
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-12-16
Miscellaneous AticleS.
JUST RUN THE BLOT

THE subscriber very respectful 4esH IN IA
i Citizens, Especially his friends b. S4kx{&
and its vicinity that he has just recef ~ 3V
from Wilmington, variety of articles, M%A#
respectful invited to call and exami 3g .
Having lost his former stock of goods ys4sH%A
Yankees. during their stay in Stanton, whch~
was to him very serious loss. He confidently relic
upon a generous public for liber al patronage.
Amongst the variety of articles received he begs
leave to enumerate the following
Bleached Cotton, Gents Shirts and Collars,
white and 'colored, Colored Shirts, at S25 Pins
snd Needles, CASTLE Soap, Factory Goods for
Gents wear. Suspender Buttons. Superior Cot
ton Yarns, from Columbia, North Carolina.
Calicoes assorted, very cheap, French Corsetts
Superior quality, Spool Cotton, white ard colorod
Gents Drawers, do Fine Silk Scarfs, and Fine
Silk glazed Caps, Suspenders ToweIing, Enyoal-
Ooes, Letter paper, Pens and Pen Holders. Fancy
Soaps, Dress Combs Fine Smoking and Chewing
Toqacc Cigars, Powder and Shot.
All of which will be be sold on accommoG ating
terms, at the Store house formerly occupied bv l..
3, Waller, next door to the Marble yard, Main
Street. A cali is respectfully solicited.
C. L. WOOD.
Sept Att.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-12-16
@ b / t II Il + j .
Virginiug Redes Guv.

This gallant young Soldier died on the 18th Of
November, 1864, at "Glen Home" in Augusta
County the late residence of his father, Robt Guy,
decd, Ola lingering and complicated disease Of
he heart an. lungs. Mr. Guy had completed the
25th ycar of bis age, and his devoted fliends an
ticipated fer him long career of honor end use
fulh ess: At an early stage of the war ha yolun-
tesred as 3 z5ember of Capt. Meetings. (then
Capt Patrick's) Company 1st "a. Cavalry, COM,
manded by tie gallant j. +. B. Stuart.
After the death of his father, virgnius came
home to take charge OF the farm, and business of
the estate, but W&s attacked BY the i,asdoris
disease whioh finally proved fatal:
He possessed, in high degree, the nfdence CT
Genl. Stnart, and while al home he received al
invitation from that distinguished officer to reio!n
his command. and undertake certain delicate and
responsible duties which Re Proposed to confide to
him. he was making his Arrangements to ioin
Genl. Stuart, but compelled by an increase
of his malady, to abandon his purpose.
His genia! and happy temper, his exemplary
habits, and his devotion to add proficiency in 1nu-
sic, Rendered him always an acceptable compan-
ion to Genl Stuart, and fayorite among all his
associates.
He deid with full assurance of happy resurec
ton, in land in which tho strifes ard tumults az
war are unknown. .He has left wide circle OF
friends tc mourn his loss, and his name will occu-
Pr proud position on that ''Roll of Honor on
which Virginia has directed that the names Of Ser
m artyr-sons shall be Inscribed.
His memory will live fresh and green, in many
Borrowing hearts, who will read with deep emotion
this eint tribute to his worth, this simple: wreath
which friendship would ever place on his early and
untimely gave.
Light be the turf of thy tomb,
May its verdure like emaralds be-;
There should not be the shadow Of gloom,
In aught that reminds Us of thee
Young fowers and an ever green tree,
May spring from the spot of thy rest
But no cypress nor yew let US see
For why should we mour foI the best"
J. N. Il.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-12-16
TREASURY DEPARTMENT C. s. A., !
Richmond, Dec. /, 1864. :
CEvEN THIRTY TREASURY NOTES.


In pursuance of an act of Gong ress, approved
November IS, 1854 entitled Gan act to authorize
the Secretary Of the Treasury to exchange coupon
bonds for seven thirty Treasury notes." holders OF
such notes are hereby notified, that after the pay
ment Of the annual interest due them on the first
day Of Januory, 1865, upon presentation Of the
sane, the Treasurer, Assistant Treasurer, and Pay
sitaries-as designated at foot-will issue GER
tifcates therefor, which will entitle tie holders to
coupon bonds payable thirty years after the first
day of January, 1865, bearing six per cent. inter
est from said first of January, 1865, payable on
the first days of January and July in each year.
The Treasurers and Derositaries, will make
weekly reports to tho Register of the Treasury of
such certificates issued at their Offices whereupon,
bonds will be sent forward in satisfacton Of same.
The notes will be cancelled in the usual 1anner,
and forwarded to the First Auditor.
G. A. TRENHOLM,
Secretary of the Treasury.
Treasurer at Richmond, Va.
Assistant Treasures at Charleston snd Mobile
Depositaries at Raleigh and Wilmington, N. G..
Depositaries a Charleston and Columbia, S. G.
Depositaries at Savannah and Augusta, Geor-
gia,
Depositaries at Tallahassee, Fla, and Montgom-
cry, Ala.
Depositaries at Columbus, Miss, and Houston
and Marshall, Texas.
Dec. 9,-2m6
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-12-16

LIEUT.. COLONEL THOMAS MxRslrArb, 18th Reci-
ment Vas Cavalry was killed November 9th 1861,
leading handful of his Regiment, in the forefr ont
o. the fight, against the enemy u the Valley of
Virginia.
1t is the melancholy c6ihmon- place CT everyday
to note the death of'the g,odly young men of the
South, falling thick and fast, in defence of our
bleeding Land !!
Ever if the voice of praise could soothe the dull,
cold ear of death, break the unconscious slum-
bers OF the tomb, it would be needless to add to
the just and beautiful tribute to the memory of
COLONEL MARSHALL, embodied in the recent order
OF ENERAL RosssR, the gallant Commander nnder
whom he fought ana fell in the face of the foe
but to the lsrang hurrying they are, in swift
career to the tomb. the example of this Christian
Soldier teaches the impressive lesson, that no
courage is so calm and cool that inspired hy the
Christian Faith; and no heroism so sublime ss
the Conscientious discharge of duty, and earnest
| conservation to the service of God and the Coun.
try In privilege of a life long intimacy, the wr-
tea asked him if the appalling dangers Of The CRATE
battles through which he had passed, did not
sometimes make his spirit quail; to which he re-
piled, meekly but firmly. chat though he had
cluster ofitte motkerless children and ,nuch else
to live for, yet having early in life fixed his trust
in the mercy of God and the merit and mediation
of the Redeemer; he did not fear to die.
COLONEL MARSHALL was the grandson CT the
Chief-Justiec, and the owner and occupant of the
hne ole family estate, coax Hill." in Fauouer.
At School and, at College he was distin guished
for diligence, proprlety and success in his studies
and as Citizen, by active Piety and good sense.
Highly educated, and conservative in bis views.
Colonel Marshall deprecated the Vaccinations Of
wicked and wanton Politicians, in both sections,
to involve the Country in the horrors of C,vi1
War; though he recognized the secession of the
South necessity of sef-respect and self pres
esyaton; and he stated in public speech, in
Winchester, in the Spring of 1861 that there WIS
no alternative for the South but to fight INSTANTLY
and to the death
Accordingly he entered the Army, at once,
where he continued, without intermission, Gave
for period all too brief so heal his wounds) up
to the moment and event Of his death.
May the Heavenly source of all true correlation
be an unsealed and gushing fountain of mercy to
the immediate circle to wEoht the death of this
most admirable man is tie EIGHTH bereavement
since the beginning Of tn ruthless war
T. f.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-12-16

TREASURY DEPARTNEhT, D
CONFEDERATE Stairs OF AMERICA,
RICHMOND, De cember 7, 1864.
FyyO HOLDERS OF FIVE PER CENT. CALL
/ CERTlFICATES.-Atte is respectfully
called to the provisions of the ninth section of the
act of Congress, entitled an act to reduce the
rency, &C., approved February II, 1864. which
declares that 'a call certificates shall be fhnda
BILE, and shall be taxed in all respec is is proy
ded for the Treasury notes into which they are
convertible"
The fourth section of said act imposes a tax CT
one hundred per cent, on the Treasury notes rep
resented by said five per cent. call certificates
which shall remain outst anding on the first day OF
January, eighteen hundred and sixty-ive:
&. A. TRENHOLM,
Secretary Of the Treasury.
Doc I6-gt
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-12-16
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,

TREASURY DEPARTMENT, !
.RlcHMoSp, VA, November 20, 1864.
~ tT.Cf Is HEREBY GIVEN TO HOLDERS,
lN AND OWNERS OF CERTIFICATES OF
thu act OF August 10, 1864, redeemahle after the
LIST day of ,Anuary, 1858, to present the same for
payment on the SECOND DAY CT JANUARY
NEXT. or at any time thereafter, to the Treasu-
rer of the Confederate States, of the Assis-
tant Treasurers of the Confederate States, a
Pay Depopostary of the Confederate States, fund s
having been placed in the hands Of said agents for
the purpose of redeeming such stock and coupon
bonds. No interest will be allowed on such stock
and coupon bonds after Jaruarp LIST, 1866.
G.. A. TREEHO
Secretary of Treasury,
Dec. 1e-2mo.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-12-16

wounded and prisoners was about thirty
five hundred. Among the killed on our
side were Major General Cleburne and
Brigadier. General Govani, of Arkansas,
and Bfisadi-r Geucrai Cranberry, Of Tex
as.
General Hood proposed to Sehofeld to
exchange prisoners but the latter declined,
alleging that he had sen. off all the Conled.
crates he had captured The fact was, he
was unwilling. BY exchanging to disclose
how very small WIS the humber of prison
ers lie had taken
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-12-16
Notice TO the Citizens Of Au-
gssaa, (EeyOnsl the Limits OF
The Town OF Saaunaoas.)

HAVING received portion of Augusta County
i Il Quota of Cotton Cloths, and Cotton Yarns
we are prepared to distribute to parties entitled
to it in the following order, viz First to the fam
lies OF Soldiers; Second to persons in INDECENT
cireumstances and third to Citizens generally
each iced Of a family will be required TO bring or
send Certificate from Justice of tho Peace "a
to the number in his or her family the Cash must
accompany each application. Perssns wishing to
make deno:it in advance on their orders can do So,
those mailing such deposits in advance. to have
the preference of others in their respective classes
who make no such advances. Parties will call at
once; those calling first will be served first
The goods Fill be found at Mosby d Tia ylors cid
stand Beverly st. Staunt1n.
PECK d TAYLOR, Commercial
Octnhnr 2S1h 1874 II
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-12-16
The Peace Address.

THE CORRESPONDENCE BETWEEN SEWARD AND
THE BEARER OF THE ADDRESS.
WASHINGTON, D: c., Nov. &c, 1864.
Hon. ". IT.. Serard tSect'ry of State, dc.
Hon SIR: | beg to inform you that
have been deputed to convey to this G un>
try an address from the people of Great
Britain and ireland to the people of the
United States of America. The address
was presented to Governor Seymour. for
him to present though the proper channel
was requested by him to convey it to the
President of the United States, as the au-
thorized channel of communication between
the people of 9th n nations and the people
OF 'he United States of America. May I,
therefore. ask the honor of sne opportunity
for so doing? | am honorable sir, yours
moss obediently,
JOcvprr D.puup
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-12-16
DEPARTMENT OF STATE, J
Washington Nov: 26, 1864.
'SOme Good in Nazareth"

A -meating Of the Citizens Of Port Re-
public and vicinity was held in the Nj. j..
Church Nov 10Th for the benefit of manned
Soldiers. After their claims had been pre-.
scented by Rev Julius steirwalt, agent for
Virginia, followed by Rev Jno Z Hyde in
some remarks, collection was taken up
amounting. with what has sine, boon col
lected, to sl3"". i'ort ;sopublic, weN
dupf, @@p
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-12-16
JOSEPH PARKER
DEPARTMENT or STATE, }
Washington, Nov. 20, 1864. (

To Joseph Parker, Washington D G:
SIR: Your letter of this date. stateing
that you are the bearer of an address from
the, people of Great Britain and Ireland to
the people Of ;tLe United States, has
been received. pclv,. aEsw9r!cr.. the
question which your letter contains it
is desirable to bs further informed wheth-
CT you have authority from the Government
of Great Britain and Ireland for the pur-
pose referred to, aud whether your mission
has been made known to the diplomatic a.
gent OF that Government accredited to the
Government Of the United States.
l am, your obedieut servant,
VIM II. SEWARD.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-12-16

TREASURY DEPARTMENT, ;
CoNFEDERArE STATES OF AMERICA,
REDMOND, November %, 1854.
TIME HOLDERS AND OWNERSOF COUPON
1 BONDS AND CERTIFICATES OF STOCK
is sued under the act of August 18th, 1861, redeem
able after the lst days Of January and July, 1861
are hereby notified to present the for psy-
ment to the Treasurer. or Of the Assistant Treas.
urers, or a Pay Depository Of the Confederate
States. funds having been placed in the hnrds Of
those officers fer the purpose of redeeming said
bonds and stock. No interest will be allow ID
thereon after January LIST, 1865.
G. A. TRENHOLM,
Secretary Of TreSstry.
noo 1c
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-12-16
~ $1,000 rev ARD
fI2$$aa3A Stolen from the subscriber, near
sNYJ Deerfed, Augusta County, Oh the
HssSeSasa&A.s NIGHT Of the 9Th ofNoxember last
"A Dark Grey Morse,

broad neck, with little white in the face, and on
the tip Of the tall
have been informed tina. ct tie time the Horse
was stolen portion ct Genl~Morgan's Cavalry,
now in command ofaGenl Cosby, was encanped at
Deerfied. -
will give the above reward Of One Thou and
Dollars, for the deff@sry OF the said horse to me,
or for any information that Will lead to tho recov
cry Of the same. -
Address J BECK,
Deerdeld Augusta Co.,
Dec 1916
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-12-16
"A Valuable H ava1. for Rent.

T WISH TO RENT the farm at Jennings Gap,
L upon which l reside. It contains over Four
Hundred A ores of cleared and arabic land. | can
furnish four work horses, wagons and farming i'm
p!ements: An energetic an Industrious man can
do well by renting.
LAVINlA Y ALLEN.
Va Rockingham Register copy times.
Dec lG-~3t
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-12-16
Notice to TAXPAYERS

THE time in which W hoesale and Retail Dealers
Il can pay the tax on their quarterly sales for
the quarter Ct the year ending September soth
1864 has been extended to December 18th. The
are hereby notified to come forward on or befjjra
that date and pay the sameeer double the said tax
will be required.
Parties who have manufactured Molasses for 9TH
ers and sold bartered their toll required to
pay tax SUCH
rs | will commence the collection of the per
cent or property tax on Tuesday next, sbe 18th
mss.
VI. II. H. LYNN.
COZ. saith Dist
Staunton, Dec sz-tf
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-12-16
AuyiIsta Co., Court Clerks 'gdice 10
Two Estray Cattle.

TAKEN up by Mrs Hetty G Patrick, on her land
L in the neighborhobd Of Waynesboro' of The
follo7 ing description to Wit
LIST. A Heifer of deep red color marked with un-
derkeel in the left end SIT in the right ear, sup
posed TO be about three years old.
End. Heifer of spotted red and white color,
no ear marks, supposed to be two years old and
the two appraised at $3.50, by James W Patrick,
Ssmf Bell and Abraham Freed before Geo. A.
Bruce J. P.
Extract Teste.>
VIM. A. BURNETT, Clerk.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-12-16

augusta @ Court C7erN's OWce t5 W1s !:
fo;'r Estray Gate.
TAKEN up by Kenton Harper, on lis Iasia3ii, sey-
i en- miles from Staunton, the Goth day of Sep
TENDER 1854 Of the following des cription to wit:
LIST. Bull of white color, two years Old, ap-
praised at 5000.
2nf. A Steer Of brindle color. apr aised at $500
Bird. A Heifer Of white colvr, appraised at sl0O
4th. A He!er of Roam color, appraised at $780,
None of these cattle are marked, the three last
mentioned are under year old an d were appraised
by John kenney, NJ Bright and G Cochran i,
before VIM. ID. Anderson j, P
. Extract Teats. = ...> .
=. WILLIAM BURNETT, Cle,k.
Dec l6-3t
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-12-16
ssCL.GH FORG -, .

with Foundry, Mill and other machinery, and low
and Mountain lands attached and Slave boy,
naeIedJ Ohm. The real property is esteemed to be
very yaluab'e the water power is very superior,
ana tie 1Gcslsty is on t he South River about two
miles above Waynesooro, depot of the Central
Rail Read
TERMS The property is to be set up at the
prices it brought at the former sale with Interest
The real property 80 be sold subject to thevendors
lien, and to be paid for Oh e., ait ofSix, Twelve
Eighteen and Twenty-iour months with interest
The Slave on Six months time with interest. Tire
pnrf base to give bonds with good personal secu
rity, but the purchasers may pay the cash down
in Confederate money, 4,
HENRI i. PIECE, Com'r.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-12-16

thousand years scarce serve to form a State,
An four may Law it in the dust ; and WI hen
Can man its shattered tplendor renovate,
Recall its virture hack, and ysnquish Time ant
Fate 7-BYEON.