davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-01-01
r VIZ DIR. HUNTER
I'll q nyss Di s G a s G s.
" III EfNsavssksysssA
1 Yk|s19 cM
stsgEz~

MANY Chronic Il scases Incidental to the
bnyn ,nt fan, " md even such IA have here
L,ih,e baeh,c,,,silercd incurnbIe nv the med.
seal su.ultv ofthc wor,l are * llfu'lv trca +.
"a With VI sti,-,, Shel Snrcrss hv INK. WV.
uuNtEH.DR, ia Nc !{UNTr.R and DIR.
HANS V. ,N,HADEN -os c,pslc, Germany
Txes, thro. scientific Phvscians and Sur
e,ons have heor eng .grd in their profession
lar UPWARDS of forty ears. They especially
anil the attention of the afflicted to the follow
ng i,a':ed d s"ases: 49,.
Coughs: Colas, Group. Cons"n'"io"
And the NO t. distressing of all disenscs, the
I,ihma or Phthisic au'i MI other complaints
a tho mouth, throat. lungs heart. Also d's'
casa, Of tho s'omach, liver, kidneys. spIeci.
b'adler and bowels. such as a dyspepsia "n''''
n a serv strcssiug complaint. arrhea. dys.
-. ,rs,,uut' On. or continued coStivcucs-.
This latter disrus most always pre- induces
PILES AND FISIULA
yh;ch is treated with married success with
Wv. rc.o,tins to cutting with the knne The
$3.50, a,, nfteu dis .nscd aud neural g".
..ho,.,,.t;sm rout and paralysis are d''trcsS-
-. o,,,,,,ints. Also n female complaints.
III, -. weakness, debility, and dihenscs ct
.S. OWN nh cured Without cAttn. with
tN0. ONlD, VA NN>' .s00
the kn'f'. :: o.,.- d:xo,se
.h;c, has hitherto b,alea the skill OF me
crnd;te ana lc rnc doctors OF the world
~. n,,ns., ous HYDRA mrst nov bow Its head.
tar EN- be cured. All tumors. WINS ulcers
or old sores. hip diseases. wh!te s"e ing
cluL feet. alike can be cured without co'''''s
with ,he knife.
DISEASES OF THE EYES!
Such 40 lashrymal. hst"la Strao,sm"' or
.ro.s ewes black or white spots on inc eye
BAH sore eyes, blindness and ea'aSHes. "a
t.ss, assortment OF ur;iEcia! eyes perfectly
natural.
Al, Disco scs IF The Ears!
e,ob - roarin. or hu2zing sounds, otlcn-
,;r, ,issharce, and d.'atnosa Inc ''.c'nr
"a ,nhrs and ear drums aud orac!es OF al
,:s,s and l;ycr,ptions, wn:tn restore '''s
,..,fscs 10 those wi.n arc deaf
Parse ), writing niil e"c'ose 1ca s'.'.s
vvr;,o with ,oar full name. toxin coon'v ana
49,, Your ls:ssrs vii! be Nroia!iiy ans" e''
cd, B.. ~ psrt;custr as you can IN s'''s' I"
s'I ,,:,t,rv e vow disease. Ad''r'ss zen,
" D1. HUNTER or DIX. Won sAEnS,
,,..s FINN, o 4 NJ to Si' Nj. Once =" 81,
n ,.f n5lv4yl.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-01-01
The Wed S"vias M,cAine
Camna"r,
EOS Rrorlvny n. Z.

5O6 Hvor1vnv. Y. 7.
Nnnr'ccturn Tho NO. 70 foct a,h'no E: ..
>cw'rg. "r ~ k'rls 80" n'n.or-"t ~ Nh,
>r,or'cr, r1h'ir. aud e.. ,l'crc" G mnrr; m
With ,nv Sowing Machine made in tho
I'm ID ta'"'.
The Ncca Wrrh;nrs WITH nj tfs'r @a'n
abb mrrovom n.r entirely overcome all
m perfect 1ns. Th"v a'o
SUPERIOR TO ALL oTllTls,
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-01-01

y =, X, .
DIR. SWEETS ),
L. ia |iibIc Linim eut,
TIE
GREAT EXTERNAL REMEDY
Fol- ,Pheun,n,;sn,. Gont, Neura,e;a.
Lnn,bngo, s<tif Neck md .joi"ts.
Sproins Bruises Cuts and
Wounds. Piles. Hea'i0"he, '
and all Rheumatic and .- So.
Nerrous Disorders.
Qa'nsy and Sore Throat are sometimes OK
remely malignant and dangerous, hut timely application
O! Thu Linment will never fail to cure. 70: '..'f
Sprains W." sometimes very obstinate. and
enlargement Of the joints Is Halle to II neglected
The may Le conquered by this Lninent In two
or three days. c..'. va. ..~F. -a ....
Bru,ys Cuts. Hounds Sores Ulcers. Burns
and Scatds. Weld readily T." tho vanderbilt
healing properties Of Dr. SWEET. ISrALLIDLn LxrxESr
S as s's' a"a IL esi Be and ' "
- Ev -ry Hols Q Owner a..
Should have this remedy at hand FORTS timely use at
the hr' appearance of ianenses vii yhecsualy prsve
those frriiAb5 diseases to which all horses liable
and which render many otherwise valuable horses nesr
ly worthless. , ,s.-. '....-.
Over ur hundred voluntary testimonials to the
derul curative properties OF this Lniment have been re-
ceived within the last years. and many of them from
persons in the highest ranks Of life.
F.. UTYON
To avoid mposition observe the Signature and Likeness
Of Dr. stephen Sweet on every label and also ste hen
Sweets Infalibe Lnment" blown In the glass Of each
bottle, Without which none genuine.
RICHARDSON / co.
Sole Preprc.ors, Norwich, Ct.
For Sale by all druggists ..
For all of which Is speedy aud certain remedy, ard
fails This iinmc.4 prepared from tn recipe C
DR. stephen Sweet, of the famous bone set
ty years with the most astons ing success
rs an hHeri1tor Of Pain IL il nnr'valed
by any preparation before the public Of which the
s*eptical may be CONVINCED by single trial.
This linimert will ranidy and radically. RECT
NATic Disorders Of md ard in thousands Of
where It has been used It has been known to fall
For Neuralgia. it will az RI immediate
relief every case. however distressing
1t will relieve the worst of uHAoAcIs In three
minutes and il warranted to dot.
" 7oo'haehe also will it cnrc instantly.
Far Neruahs beb,''tp and General Loss,'ude
arising from mprudence excess this Iinent Is most
happy and unail ng remedy Acting Directly upon the
tissues It strengthen. and reviyes the system,
and restores 1t to elasticity and risor.
Far Ties. As an EXTERNAL remedy. We
produce an eqns Every victim 'fhs distressing
plant should give trial. for it viii not fail to afford int
mediate resf and i! aority Of cases wi! effect rad'
cal cure
Ior sale by LORD & SMITH, Wholesale Druggists, %
Ia Street, Chicago, ILL. General Agents Tor the
Northwest.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-01-01
SILVER w ATCHEs!

First Glass Hunting Timep'eees for accuracy
enforcement, bsauty Of MATERIAL an", ceore
all eheapness ~ pr'cc. these matches maa
insure universal appreciation
An Imitation 40 fau,less that it hardly be detected
BY the most experienced judges The material peMg 81
two metals the outer one first quantv eteIl'is '
by cutting or heavy engraving, ma Ing IT. not only
in appearance hut durability the best reseinoIs"ce VI
SOLID STERLING SILVER in existence
The sale Of these Watchesin the army source ot eno
,usnro6t retailing a. they very readily do at 40 ana
mnwards MANY hundred dollars can he made M Anee
oa~ daw nv anv one Of oydinarv business tact
EAT WHOLESALE ONLY! In heavy hunting cases .,s
beautifully engraved white enamel a'a ana Az
hands. IN good running order, oy VIC "e'' oo1A' wv
90 !. only nv the case Of SIX! ~ :. ..s r,;,b
Upon recent 90 dollars as guarantee Q. g"cr n;
Ne will send wat ches by expresst' any part 9" ne 10!
Ssates collecting balance b dsiverv TINS ensures
buyers against fraud giving them their before peS
rnent !. rpo,rea Send orders h the sole ilnportpr
GAITTs WHEATON No. - Jewellers Exchanse,
Cor. Cortland 81. and broadway, Ne" VIM
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-01-01

70 ~, :h'I':' 81 At#I32 Il !.
-.ro,-e rrRl0p,oA. D,cps, .
Lyons PERIODICAL DROPS,
TliEGasAT FEMALE REIEr-i
TIE GaGAr FEMALE E-e--D-l
LIONS na2!optcAL PROPS " s~' $3.50
LIONS "E.IVJiG a. Drops
AIr BETTER Trh.----.''
ARE BETTER 7 !iAA li-.-s
! Lyo.'s Pcricd'ca. Drops are
! TIE ONLY vLrIDPRErAHATloE sass#
! TiiE ONLY IL, I'D paE.ARATIeSi re IN
erer bron; he ths pa l.. au' a. t.ret;: sat 80
ciac for irr 2ilarcs, cseu the world - a=s 50
sla !; .hsy are in the :-os; co.;.nste cases,
! ls"l;Gble and Sure to in Gnoa'
/ Reliable and SIRE to lo Coed.
| hr1 ccnno. 1c Harm, ."@
AnA CanNo: d" jarhn, 5E1.a2
Ifthe Directions are idisrea u?
vMs UIec..oas are 4 dhefsaso.
Safe at All Times! e.lr ~
Safe at AL Times: a~
NJ: vr,,s sssass sasn Bile. aud have lie vi:.sa "
. nasarc u DIX. J.O. l.. LYON u.oa them. a.FK3sf
/ N1He Cthors are St--,,ats:c!
. None diners ote GcHt,';t...
! Rcmcrc ofCpsnttrfs;!<!! ...
F.: e, 'rare II 'o"utetEi's:
IT, Gu. al n, NJ to which n. ea.a sys.s-, /, suA.
.2,.l VII, pat.h aud ass:ee {: Ger. aia'y ~a..s not
ln5 y" @snsiie"y 'i.' 1a-sa aa-t sA':aa ssa'a
rea@A .'%t. .#.s
| Us" 10 Other! v..- .#g H. ara
! Use no Ofher! ,......t. ..tr,.s
Tor NY Drops snd s:re' -o.l -, Sc 9..s ur.
Aa! bladder Leu c-esh tgoaapsus .-a :ae z!a BIT aos
tive corr~s. gu vi Al! ir1vs;larlrs t'.# =
Do Not BE imposed upon!
Do Not lie Imposed Upo,,l
~ those VII, h'v@ o'a.s -lsrg. rs, slh thy desire
70 pr os upon the strength 0i tie popularity cs my
nropriatlng to themselves the CONSTANT demand Tor my
ri ID ca! Drops. medium tr sell. ny something liS
s Ss. ," in ra ar Ut Wien s p , +, You
else enc pa!lr 10 tee nearest gene1;
who agent. Who Will return ou bette b. le:.r.
You will .hus save yourselves rcu-.a ~. cl.a.r IL,
from the greatest Feac Rec ia.or Of the H;2etseL Ger
O7er $50 Eo.:'cs of,h,s medicine have hsea sold Nh
in the as. SIX months and every Lady that has L.
avs sus o. s re "a 90 b o.
Dollar to me the eypeinent snd iapreal - these Of
our sex Who ere surss I'LL you vase away Thena
Prepared solely by d.. Jso l. LYON, r-sc.:cl.s rari
Price 81 per C. 1:''; 4. CLARK . CO..
! VINO EsALE DnreG,srs.
| New haven. Coca.
| General Agents Ner Quilted States AID Cana:a.
| A. Wholesale hy
LORD :sI-H, whcleesic rrrgg's.s.t
% Lake Street, Chicago, ~
ELavDERS HOUSE.
Corner Of Main and Fourth Streets,
McGRE, OR, .,..,. IONA.
10. Fl. El3nflnrS. Pranrint9r
! Stages fayal! fointa : 9 81
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-01-01
HOLIDAY PRESENTS !!
,,,cyc TIME OBSERVERS.

Be;ne = Huut,ngor Open Face or Lcdystr
Geu,lsman's ifatch Combned 'e'ih rme"
SelfWi.d,ns improvement: m'a T'e0''
ing NourI'H. ,,,, ~.
=, tho nretties. most convenient and decidedly the
49, ~, ch.anc time for general ma relals use
ever offered ithas wthini, and c,nnscted with IT'S ma
h lie own winding att achnert renderinSs ey en-.
cn,.! TIE c,.eso TIT. Wat, are imposed
rn the outer one ,ens dne Is carat gold 1t has
tie Improved ruby action lever movement. an" sr
case Of half dnseu s.ai Sample Watches, in neat mo-
r,cce boxes, S35.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-01-01
TIE MONT Swing M.\'
CHINE!

Trr CHEAPEST ~ rIIE WORLD!
~1'1 "N'..' gn'.l y .3@7H :
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1864-03-29

A WIFE - What sacred name,
what a responsible office ! she must be
the unspotted sanctuary to which wea-
ried men flee from the crimes of the
world, and feel that no sin dare enter
there. A wife she must be as pure as
spirits around the everlasting throne,
that man may kneel to her in adora-
ton, even in alteration without abase-
ment. A wife! she must be the guar.
dian angel of his footsteps on earth, and
guide them to Heaven; SO firm in virtue
that should he for moment waver, she
can yield him support and place him
upon its firm foundation; SO happy in
conscious innocence that, when from
the perplexities of the whole world, he
turns to his home, he may never find a
frown where he sought smile. Such,
my son, thou seekest in wife; and re-
fleet well ere thou choosest. Open not
thy bosom to the trifier; repose not the
head on the breast which nurseth envy,
and folly and vanity. Hope not for
obedience where the passions are UNI
tanned, and expect not honor from her,
that honoreth not the God that made her.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1864-03-29

MCCLELLAN MEETING IN New YoRK.--A
monster mass meeting was held in New
York city on the evening of the 18th,
at the Cooper Institute, over which the
Hon. Amos Kendall presided, the OBJ
ject being to place the name of General
George B. Mcclellan before the poo
pie as a candidate in the coming Pres
idential campaign. The large hall of
the Institute was densely packed by an
enthusiastic assemblage, who greeted
every mention of General McClellan's
name with rapturous applause. On the
p latform was a large gathering of infu-
entail citizens. A series of resolutions
was unanimously adopted pledging the
meeting to vote for the favorite. Speech
es were made by Hon. Amos Kendall,
Hon. r. D. Jacobs, Lieutenant Gov
ernor of Kentucky /; General Norton, of
Texas, and Col. Langenschwartz.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1864-03-29

We have received the End Februa-
ry) number of "The Age, an excellent
Eclectic Monthly Magazine, z published
IN Richmond. This is one Of the best
publications in the South and should be
literally patrionzed. The first number
was not sent to US. We hope that the
publishers will supply the omission, as
we desire to have all the numbers from
the beginning, and as we are entitled
to it in consideration of the notice we
published of the prospectus in advance
OF its issue. The subscription price
for three mo nths is ST., aid for six
months SIS. After the March number,
it viii be published regularly in the
early part Of the ensuing months. The
contents of the February number are as
follows:
Twin Bigotries, Original; The
French Conquest Of Mexico (Wessmin-
ster Review; All in the wrong, the Ia
mer tanned, (Blackwood); A Savage
Archipelago, Chambers Journal Shot
and Shell London Review; The Great
Bohemia [originall Gamesters and
Gaming Houses, Westminster Review ;
Panlatinism original] Editors Table
Literary Miscellanies.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1864-03-29

YANKEE RECRUITING In IRELAND. The
Yankees are openly and VIGOROUSLY re.
cruiting troops for their army in Ire
land. Their Congress has, upon the re-
commentator of Lincoln, voted $3.50
100000 in aid of emigration, and it is
nearly all spent in that country. They
encourage none to emigrate but young
men of the military age. The bounty
is about $500. AS soon as the man lands
in New York he is recruited. A
Dublin paper says that 10000 men
have been recruited by the Yankees
from Ireland in the last two years. At
the same time Russell is determined to
prevent the reception of the two iron
clads by the Confederate States. If the
present law does not embrace them, he
will have one passed that will as soon
as Parllment meets.
But he has no intention Or desire to
arrest this enormous recruiting bus
mess. Oh, no. 1t viii not do to in
terfere with the emigration laws, land the
foreign enlistment act does not cover
the case! Not word about asking
Parliament for law that will cover it.
Such a step is necessary in the danger
Gus case of two armed ships intended for
the Confederacy, but in the case of a
powerful army designed for his friends,
the Yankees, il cannot be thought Of
This is England's neutrality.-Dss--
pGtch.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1864-03-29
CHEERING SIGNS.

Among the cheering signs now Wis
ible,says the Lynchburg Virginian, may
be mentioned The growing discomfort
inthe North among the masses the
steady advance Of gold in the New
York market; the disposition shown by
the people not to enlist; the discord
and family quarrels in the Republican
ranks all these are cheering signs to
Us and promise good to our cause.
Another cheering sign is the indica-
ton of an early change in the British
ministry growing out of the hostility of
the popular to the government party
Parliament has also already begun to
discuss matters with zeal that shows
that the members are in earnest. The
large mass of the people of England
have become disguised with the truck
ling subserviency Of Earl Russell TO
Stewards bullyism, and change in the
ministry is inevitable. We may there
fore hope for better things in that sec
ton In future.
The rumors from France, too, are of
a highly encouraging character. The
chances are now strong that we will b e
speedily recognized by that power,
which event would have a most auspi-
cious bearing on our future fortunes.
We should also take courage from
the failure of all the movements of the
Federals this Spring, and the complete
success of our armies thus far in this
campaign. Every thing now looks
bright.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1864-03-29
DIED.

In Staunton, Va, on Thursday afternoon, the 18th
of March, 1864, Mrs. NARY CATHERINE WOOD
WARD, consort of S. M. Woodwa I'd, in the 66th year
of her age.
At the residence of her husband, near Mt. Scion,
Augusta county, Va on Sunday evening, the 21st of
March, of Paralysis, Mrs. ELIZABETH tDINKLE,
consort of Mr.. Jacob Dinkle in the 61st year of her
age.
On the night of the 4th inst after brief Illness
Mrs. ELIZABETH KAYSER, wife of the late Joseph
D. Kayser, of Allegheny. aged 70 years.
On the 18th of October, 1868, of Dysentery, near
Church vile. Augusta county, Va, CHARLIE, infant
son of Mr.. Samuel c. and s. Kate Wilson, aged two
years and ten opths.
The subject of this notice the youngest of two
surviving interesting, little boys. doubtless his
parents had anticipated many years of happiness
with their dear boy, whose sprightiines the de-
light of doting mother but death has respect to
persons, the young well the old must yield
the stern decree. 1t deep aficti on to his pa
rents. They mourn. but not as those without hope
The Savior has said, "suffer little children come
unto me and forbid them not, for of such is the
kingdom of Heaven"
Lovely Charlie, how brief thy stay
Short and hasty was thy day,
Ending soon thy journey here,
Pain and grief no more to bear.
Pillowed on a Savior's breast
Sweetly sleep and softly rest,
Soon the morning shall restore
The buried babe we now deplore.
Lex. Gazette please copy. FRIEND.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1864-03-29
MISCELLANEOUS.
OF THE BANKS

=
IA At q meeting Of the Banks of the town of Staun.
tom held on Tuesday, February 3d. 1864, the follow
ing resolutions were adopted and ordered to be pub
lished in the papers OF this town:
.sResoLUed, That public notice be given that the
Banks located in this Town will find it necessary to
give to their deposiors including Banks In exchange
for deposits at their credit the 1st of April next
and in payment of certificates of deposits then ont
standing the four per cent Confederate States bonds
orized by the lst Section of the act of Congress
entitled ian act to redace the Currency and to au-
thorize new issue of notes and bonds approved
February IL, 1854 unless said depositors or Banks
or any OF Them give proper notice in writing of their
wish that SAID deposits at credit shall be invested at
the rate fixed therein; proUidsd said notice be given
BY the 21st day of March next-on and after which
day and until LIST day of April next the Banks VIII
decline to receive deposits.
"Resolgsd, That on and after the LIST day of April
next the present issues of Confederate Treasury notes
will only be received and paid out at the value given
them by said act Of Congress-; but the new chang
ed currency, indicated and prescribed said act viii
be received and payed out at par.
And, at subsequent meeting Of the same Banks
held Monday, February 2sth, 1854, the following
resolution adopted and ordered to be published
in the papers of the town.
Resoloed, That the Banks located in this town will
decline to pay checks drawn upon them. of any date
prior TO the lst Of April next any claims against
tem due prior to that date, except in the currency
now existing, and as now rated and valued-and all
holders of such checks and other claims requested
to collect the same forthwith.
DUBLIC NOTICE.-The attention of the pub
i he is respectfully called to the above resolutions
of the Banks located in this town. and notice is here
by given that the course therein be pur-
sued by said Banks.
EDWIN M. TAYLOR,
Cashier Of the Valley Bank, Ssaunton.
w. II. TAMS,
Mar 1-5t Cashier of Cent? al Bank DIVA.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1864-03-29
EToN SPECTATOR AND GENERALADVERTIs
FoR THE SPECTATOR.
20 Manv Friends and Voters:

10 Many Friends and Voters:
I gratefully acknowledge the very compliment
tary call you have made on me to announce my.
self candidate for the Office of Clerk of the
Circuit Court Of Augusta at the ensuing election.
unfeignedly say, however, very much fear
the estimate you express of my ability is high
er than it deserves. It is true have had expe-
rience in the discharge of the duties involved by
the Offices of the courts from my early years to
the present time, having been raised and educa-
ted to the performance of them; and no duties
have ever devolved on me more accordant to
my feelings and taste. 1t is also true | have
been citizen of the county for more than a
quarter of century, yet am not aware, save
my four daughters, that can claim blood reia-
tionship with but two families in the county
one on the side of the male and the other on
the side of the female. So should comply with
your wishes it could not be with reasonable
hope of success. Were / candidate and sue
cessful, would not divert the use of the Office
in part from its legitimate object, to that of an
insurance office Confederate custom house Of
fee, paymaster's office, or depostor's Office, du-
ring the time, each of which being wholly for
eign in it's nature from that of clerk of the court
The building was erected at the expense of q
part of theronmon treasure of the county, and
is therefore a part of its public property, set
apart for specified purpose; and the archives
of the Office consist of the records and other ev-
licences of adjudications running through about
a hundred years and are therefore justly to be
regarded as a high public trust, one that cannot
be too closely guarded, or too sedulously pre-
served. had the almost entire control of the
office, as deputy clerk, for three consecutive
years, and aided therein occasionally the next
succeeding two years during all of which time
was commissioner of dispositions and altho'
it would have suited my convenience to have
done SO, yet did not take a deposition in the
office during the time but invariably at the Of
fee of one Of the counsel concerned, or at some
one of the hotels here, or some point in the
varying according to circumstances
Should not pledge be elected from the candi-
dates touching this subject
JOHN B. WATTS.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1864-03-29
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT.

CAMP RANDOLPH, March IA, 1864.
At a meeting held this day at the camp of company
e, 5th Va. Infantry, Lieut.. David Eehard having
been called to the chair and Lieut.. J. n Mcfarland
appointed secretary the following preamble and
outions were adopted
Whereas, it hath pleased the great Ruler. of the
Universe, to remove from midst during the past
year, our beloved Captain, Lycurgus Griils and GEM
rades in arms, Robert Biakely, John b. Gollsdsy
John Armentrout, Robert Steele, Thos. 81. Brand,
Joseph II. Thomas and John II. Bradley, therefore Q,
Resotoed LIST, That while we deeply mourn and la
ment the loss OF SO many noble who have fallen
in the defence of homes and iresides and every
thing We hold dear ON earth, yet we bow in humble
submission to the will of Him "whose way is in the
sea, and his path in the deep waters, and who seeth
not as man seeth, but who doeth all Kings well.
ResoLped 3D. That we deeply sympathlze with the
fre ads and families of the deceased, trusting that
their consolation under this deep affection may be
the recollection that Virginia has Lost worthier
nobler sons any battle field than those whose
death we thus feebly endeavor to commemorate.
Resolued 3rd, That copy of those resolutions be
sent to each of the families Of the deceased and also
to the Staunton Spectator for publication.
DAVID ECHARD, Chairman.
j. N. MCFARLAND, Secretary.