davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American., 1864-01-01
scOylus BLOOD & LIVER SYRUP

when thesr ais~As srst appear, which M carry >a
u a. ...en ALI ~ ls. and Mr'ise MATrr tireish
i- .refI4,ss Of s Skin, kiAaeys sns B-ssls Ass re
.tc the Liver 10 - proper action aud the 'sss4 to
lrtth -.
md zine In their practice Hith gr' a. success
Fes ss- hs aii prrrtal druggists ed des ers.
family ulcdleiurs ~ the riie'l S,1fcs
II u nay, " holcsa,c Agent, Portland. We.
e1Nl!5l l. S'V' LII W.
Ellsworth American., 1864-01-01
WANTED,

SIX good men TO work in Cus-om Boot
and Shoe Factory. The highest prizes viii
- be paid. Pay day, each "a fsr'lay.
Il. W. ARMOUR.
Ellsworth, Dec. II, 1868. lmis
Ellsworth American., 1864-01-01

Inc "roVet Il Baker Machines have taken tho
F"" F'eHiHm at the late State Fairs held in
| New York, Illinois. Terns.sos
Now Jersey, Michigan, Vir,.ini,
Ohio, low, NH iii,
Indiana, Missouri st.b,,.,
iehasSi'ahia, kentucky, California.
Hhyhr Groto s. Baker Niclne IS Rst:
J, is mere simple, durable, and less like ly
to arrangement than others
e 1t sevs from ordinary sPools, and no rewind
ing OF thread is necessary.
I'd. II 'ews with equal facility all fabrics, the
most delicate and the heaviest, and with all kinds
OF thread, silk, cotton or linen.
q It's seam is so strong and elastic that i. nev
or breaks. even on the bias
:. 1t fastens both ends Of tho .eam by lis o,rn
operation.
6. Its soam, though cut at oyery sixth stitch
remains firm, and neither runs or yaueis in wear
!, Its seam is moro plump and beautiful, and
re'H'Hs ITS beauty after washing botter than any
other.
$. Its seam can be removed in altering gar
,nents AFrsh PForER INSTRUCTION without pick
ing or cutting them
y. Watching and varying the tensions upon
tho threads necessary in other machines, is un-
necessary in this, The tension being once adjust
ed on the Grovcr Baker machine, any amount
OF sewing may be done without change
10. II tmakes beautiful embroidery without any
change OF arrangement, simply by inserting threads
of snit,ble siros aud culors for this purpose. 1t
10 the only Machine that j-'b embroilors and sews
perfectly.
variety of tho'c Msehnc', in running order,
may be examined 1t the American bookstore.
Ellsworth, and will be sold st the lowest rates by
SAWYER t BURR, Agents.
Ellsworth American., 1864-01-01

Madamt zadoc porter's
R1isdm has been in use hy
tho public for over Is years,
and has acquired its present
sale simply by benz recon-
Ellsworth American., 1864-01-01
AMERICAN BOOKSTORE,
Union Block, Main Street, Ellsworth;

WE have just received from Boston and New York the largest and best assortment
w OF would
solicit a share Of tho public patronage. We have
SCHOOL BOOKSRadrs, Spoilers,
Arilmeths, Alrcbr, Writing Books
GIFT BOOKS for Children of the late publications. Bs
ess Journals Day Books Records, Moatllms
PAPEtSDemy Fools
ga cap BILL French Tissue drawing perforated colored and wrapping
ENFElOPSWe have about
wedding white,
ISd mounted Rubber nl single
the Indlibc
NkS-Th
ld Blue Maynard Black Arnods
Sand SandB
Rubber, Rubber Heads Pencils
ALbu MS-lrfincotts make from $00 Portfolios
Gifts Books; Turkey
Authors Letters Snowman, Philosopher
o', body and Nobody Noted people and places Dino Chess, Check
Backgammon, Boards Playing
cALANDEs Envelope Boxes
stamp boxes, Bill Head Pen Racks, etc
Ellsworth American., 1864-01-01

ASSETS, AS FOLLOWS.
Cash on hand and in Banks, s,G54 81
Cash in hands of agent aud others in
course of transmission, 1852 OF
S2j, 900 L. s. $40 6 per cent Bonds, 70 900 90
Sld,iOO l. 5 80 Treasury Notes. l6,i1S 90
Sl1 900 L. $. per ct Certificates and
Interest, 1S,0SO 90
Real Estate ewncd by the Co. unlncum-
bcred 33,s97 81
Loans on Mortgage on Real Estate with
in the Commwealth of Massachusetts, 8I,725 40
lrG' Shares bank stock az rcr schedule 1lO,S20 80
GA Shares Railroad Stocks SIlTO 90
5 80 Watertown and Rome r. r. Bonds, ! $50 90
Loans on Personal Collateral Security, 2G,Gi2 G2
All other Securities, 5,7l3 Is
Ellsworth American., 1864-01-01

A5ea.5 for the american Watch Company,
1877 Broadway, \. Y, eowimH
Ellsworth American., 1864-01-01

noRTFoLIus aa4 Writing Desks oil various
i styles, by sovyer 4 Burr.
Ellsworth American., 1864-01-01
GROVER 4 BAKERS
CELEBRATED
Sewing Machines.

The "rovet Baker Machines have taken tho
F"d P'errmn at the late State Fairs held in
Ellsworth American., 1864-01-01

Nadame. z4DoC ron
TFR'S CmrG,ire Balsam i,
warranted ii used according
10 directions, to cure ia all
cases Coughs, ,Colds, WLoop
INK Cough, Asthma. and all
affections Of the Throat an
Lungs.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-03-25
Poetry.
For the Tindicator.
DeAkateA to r. ]. A. OF Resssf'S
BRIGADE.

They are ready for the Battle With no helmet
with no shield
But the faith of trusting hearts, and she armour
that they WELD.
With the bold proud mien Of veterans, / - sheu
n they come;
They march a. steady onward ~ tho the,
marched home.
There's the boy In soldiers gArh BY the frostj
hair Of years;
Thsresi Il e merry NAH Of fortune and the man o.
msny cares;
There's the dandy With his stripes AND She poor
in hisraGs;
There's the fearless aud the brave by the bully with
his bragg.
But amid tire molly host, .hsye's no hssrs that
fears the foe
Each is eager for the contest II Roassr bids than
Each ! portion Of Lis glory .ad his vissorJ shay
wear,
WhsA the serrisd hordes are routed from their
fortress and their lair!
Traa shey'y left their Mothers hsarshstone, lei!
aweethearts and lefs wives;
lis for them they tight for freedom At tbs peril
Of their lives.
away-
uslibsrty ard glory would shame them II they
stay.
Remember when you're marching mid rain and
dgixing snow.
Remember when you meet 80 strike The deadly
blow.
That though We s.nues don, nsu.kst, .absr, gilt
teriag knife,
osr prayers ascend TO Heaven, when you're in
the deadly strife.
Remember and be strengthened whom the heart
moulu sink dlSmaYed.
as.Asm Der when the uhiszing bali ard when the
cleaning blade,
Around thy head and near Thy heart in quick sss
eession fall.
That God q shield and hask..T b, grsa. h:gl tow
e.ing wall
AUGUSTA.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-03-25

Earnings OF BLoczAps Runners. The
Herald has been very fortunate ship, d
while others and faster ones have been caught
on their first and second trip, has succeeded
in eluding the Northern cruisers for upwards
Of wear and a half Her owners can we'll
afford to lose her now. Her earnings have
been enormous-a. may be gathered from
the following specimen, relating only, to
her voyage outward from the South. The
Herald has made eighteen runs and has
brought out on an average 500 bsles Of
cotton each run, making in all IA 800 bales.
Allow margin so as to bring the figures
within bounds OF a certainty and call these
II, 500 bales, put them on very moder-
ate computation at $50 bale ali around,
and it appears the Herald has been success
full in bringing into the market no less shan
1900 600 or %, 900, 900 worth Of cotton
during the last Is months, or if We take the
full number as given above Z720, 900 or
o., 600, Oo0-- Bermuda Advocate.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-03-25
For the Yindicator.
The Cat Tail Letters No. II.
TEE yviTHERINaTOy RUINS.
JEFFERSON COUNTY, VIRGINIA.

By this sitIc, mean to designate the
cinders and ashes which arc nov lying out
side Of the n. " corner Of Charlestown,
Jefferson county, Va. It is tue spot where
stood tie hospithbla mansion Of the late
WILLIAM CRAWFORD Worshingtcn, and of
his llouosed father; the late RoseHg Won
rRTNGTos.
The molern name OF WoFthington has
grown cut Of she cid one Of Witherington,
10 manner similar to the formation OF
Washington, out Of Wessyngton--ehings
we'll known to those who are familiar with
works on heraliry.
The young man above mentioned-the
last Of bis line, bearing the family. name
never married. He was reputed and Justly
no doubt, to be she founder, in I847-48,
Of the Common School System osJeferson
County, With its twenty-seven districts and
school-houses; and was si,e Secretary ard
Treasurer till the Gay Of his death Thus,
be seemed to act as il DESTROYS 10 be fssh-
or to all the children Of his native town and
county. He died in ls54-leaving many
permanent evidences Of his enlightened
zeal for the public welfare, and of his filial
affection and reverence for the homestead
OF his fathers He devised q chaste and
simple Monument, IS it now stands en- the
same eminence with the Rusns, only few
rods in the rear. His sisters who still
suryiye-fulflling their Offices with good
courage, and bearing their sorrows with
fortisude--carried out his dying wishes.
On that monument cherished desire
Of the deceased, blended with the affection
ate fidelity Of the boreaved sisters, can be
appreciated by reading The inscription.
| recently visited that family graveyard,
sad copied the ep;taph, etched gu the four
sides. as follows:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-03-25
". Hodges, Of Portsmouth. to hard labor
At Hatteras, with the following severe com

W. Hodges, Of Portsmouth. to hard labor
at Hatteras, with the following severe com
msnt:
"Wc pity the American citizen who can
road she above without his blood boiling
With Indignation at the franks Of the ma
licious human brute whom MIR. Lincoln has
placed in command at Fortress Monroe TO
bring contempt upon the fair name OF his
country. While Butler is warning upen
clerRymep and suspected persons his mill
tarY department. ia steadily becoming small
er through his in,ompetency. Wha. does
Congress mean by permitting these things
TO 20 on without indignant protest :"
A Washington despatch TO the n. T.
Times Bays:
hots outstanding she persistent denisl.'
Gen. Meade is to be superseded in com
! msnd Of tho Army Of .hs Potomac The
order relieving him, and appointing his
successor, will be issued III a few days.
Another despatch to til. same paper
says
Gen. Grant will resutn 30 Wsstngso s
Ia eight OF ten days. and eelpmeuse ct
once the tfereulean task u r5organising the
Army Of the Potomac preparatory to zig
'orous offensive spring csmpsign He viii
sake the 6eld in person at the read Of that
aFmy. and direct its first movements in
spring Gen Hslleck has been offered
command Of any department he wants
Another rrmof Gays Gen. w. T. Smith
il to succeed Gen Meade On .he 18th,
she President sent in his name 81 Major
General in the regular army race Gen.
Grant promoted. Last winter the Senate
refused to confirm him as Major General OF
volunteers he isa Yermonter and grad
nate Of West Point. and is warmly com
mended by Cen Grant. A correspondent
says he has won his reputation in the Ar
nay Of the Cumberland az an Engiseer Of
she highest talents Rockers success ut
Lookout Mssn.ain wss due almost entirely
10 Gen. Smiths plans for the movement
The N. T. Times Washington CORES
pondent says Gen. W. Sherman has been
placed in command Of the departments just
vacated by Gen. Grant. Notwithstanding
Thomas ranks him. It 10 supposed to have
been done IN accordance with Gen. Grants
wishes.
Gen. Lew Wallace has assumed com
msnd Of the middle Departments" head
quarters at Baltimore He has sppoiased
Col. Wcoley. Of Indisna. Provost Marshal
Of Balsimore
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-03-25
A Heartrenderins Clrcunstanee .

A correspondent Of The Atlanta Register.
writing from the Army OF Tonressee. near
Dalton, Georgia, February %, relates the
following i:
I was informed Of circumstance on yes
terdsy, which was the most hesr.-rendering
one I have lislended to for long time.
On the late advance Of the Federal army
they seized and carry away every able
bodied man found in the line Of march
Immediately beyond our picket line, resided
family, consisting Of husband. wife. four
children and 81 aged female. The husband
Ike other unfortunases was carried off by
the Federsls in their retreat. His wife, who
was 10 40 advanced state ofpregnaDcy was
SO excited and alarmed at the abduction OF
her husband. that she was sesed with the
pains Of Childbirth. and after some hours of
extreme anguish, wss delivered Of dead
child; after which death kindly ended her
suferings.
This tale needs no comment. The re-
suit il that. 10 brief space Of time, once
happy home has been filed with woe A
father is now prisoner in the hands OF
the enemy he is not also dead lis
wife has been taken from earth, and q
group Of little orphans is left alone upon the
charity Of this world-all caused by the re-
storers (?) Of the Union.
OF the truth Of This tale none will cues.
ton. when they learn that receives the
information from MAJOR General G. L.
Stephenson, who uHises the qualities OF q
gallant abls o&csr with those Of the humsne
sad charitable man The General interest
cd himself personally in procuring coAu
for tho deceased womau-she family being
utterly destitute and his kindness TO these
afflicted people is ofs nature which csnnot
bat endear him 20 the public.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-03-25
Another Candidate fer Hx,ls.

Judge Levi Dishop, in address. short
time since, at Cincinnati, Ohio, made the
following points as reported By The Com
mercisl Of that city. Judge Bishop seem,
emulous Of dssing the fate Of Vsllandihe
hsn:
] An effective tributc 10 The closing scts
OF Buehenan's kdminie' ration.
q The South didn't commence The var.
g. Old John Brown did.
e. Slavery has noshing to do with i.
5. The attempt TO throw renfogcemenss
into Fort Sumter VAS The chip Oh ,he
shoulder" which tho South dared 10 dis
surb.
6. That the Abolitionists in,:igsted ,h-
st.emp. in order 20 inaugsatc hos,ilitics.
I. Democrats must declare open. deter
mined war against the Administration.
g. Not another rap should be spent, not
smother man recruited Unless Mr.. Lincoln
turns copperhesd in his policy,
8. The object Of the Administrator il to
enslave one State AFTER another. and where
this object cannot be accomplished by other
means, a mercenary soldiery will reduce
them TO bondage.
10 BY the frat day Of November mex;
every Democrat viii be hefo-a conquer
ing hero
IL Open and determined resistance to
the Conscript Act.
IL The shooting Of deserving conscript
is deliberate murder.
49, The assassination OF President Lin
eoln would not be without virtuous precs-
dent. Cesar had his Brutus, Charles
his Cromwell, Muras bis Charlotte Corday,
ard Abraham Lincoln may profit BY their
example
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-03-25
Yankee News.
GRANT AND HIS NlW posITIoN-STasSeTH OF
THE RlDRLe

The World says
''The rebels have had 4 long breathing
spell, and most inlus.riously have they i'm.
proved it. Their military strength has ney.
er been so great as it is at this moment.-
While the administration, for elestioneer-
ing purposes, has bean amusing the coun-
try with the idea that the rebellion was
lettering to its downfall. the South has
been quietly putting forth all its energies
in strengthening lis armies and recruiting
its shattered strength The consequences is,
that after this eight months remissness on
our side and Of energy on theirs, We are
about to enter upon an unequel contest in
the spring campsigns. Our numerous re-
connotssaaces-the new euphemism sor de-
fsats-have disclosed the alertness and
yigor of tho rebels 10 every part Of the Con-
fedsrscy. There is great dsneer that the
military tide will sot 10 different d,ree
son this year from what il did last, and the
administration is so appyehensive that ii
dares not face the consequences. To eAirk
she responsibility e disasters in the spring
campaigns, il has invested General Grant
with the supreme command, TO make hin
9 scape goat for the sins Of tie sdnia;.srs-
sion.''
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-03-25
49, 3f Dasacter} fran the 5sla Rext-
gonnt "a Eafaatgsgs.

ffTTE foilowiug nsasai psrsons, nrmosrso Of the
3 5aat Russt "a Volunteers, are n9r sbseIi'
VITA "a ie.7s. aud a9earegsrded as desafseff,
reward D 533 each wi psa fbe liirlr oEprefien-
sioa AMI delivery thsir seapectiF" cotn;ssnies =
company 4 -i'r.Yatas, mo l. A ,!ur i,eerfsia ];
WA j ,lph, i<icil.n 'ni (oabsttate); IN B"aser-
N "a, nes. HFans d Beard. Gins Spring; y
4 ,4sira /; .er.i Id sonss isser. Stsuntoa; Da-
81: Anater, NJ sidney; John I Hunter 40;
t4.uas u t.a.ab; j ,ha Il Nesineap. C'iufchviils !;
iiiaeps distsai. New Hope; John D Mooney. DO
5. :eaa.t Mooney, do; .jalisS Parish, > s~itssr,
% quincy RoBr c. DAVIS,
Capt Co. A.
Con, ,any B.--rrivasss Thos ',sr.or. John D
tltauale, wa CiIa.ess. Thos J CLARK. WIN II
i.q.ns J..aes + Fr5tweii, Franklin Gardner, John
graft ~ 10 Fl Herndnn. Wevneshnroi John "
4 aaudeF u Il Gay, Eph " Sihns,. Sheiendoi
'1@ N Ii GlsrS. aasrrrv Myers. New fope: hAfri-
,.abargs Wui niie lt=erasid; Carpenter res
: naa s,l snnw7, Ma Jones, (subssiluts;) .Robt
pS0"' N''''' A. ). ruoNpsoy;
Capt CO. b.
>ompany Corp. o Gals, st.unton Fri.
.a,4. Lsas ttiads : Gins. G Fl 4 Garry, A S
E.roer, Union Church, Dcaj Hahn, Mssissippi
lssse H.mo hreys, Iummerdenn; VIM Il Jones,
ia 4 ksrshn.r Dcerhed; W Mooney, Sineitk.
rs, J,an sptoass, Deertetd sssaua! II Slus-
JOS. CnIHER.
1T. Comd'g co. G..
company u -fr'Tates osHus! ossecinan' D pen
E!i2H. Wa fiitk, Is hefticohe. 'assS res
sfS 'tsFi!ic 4 aisha"i' 1zs ShipD, 'o.'h I NJ
sio Il " Moore, Dasgr, Aossy eieo1i
f-sa.all.
a. Aihi HHl, capt 70. ~
G9apany E.-Privates john Alhfteon2 M
&ard. Alexsnder hams, Coefsi"Wn a"srs'H
Dsfa, Sanasl Dale, hefrS Creek usAt Leg
acton.
FH0s II. AIhlAs,
capt. Co. Z;
f9mnsay F:-ifiFssss J, Ceous.ho,h, . Il
lad'er. NJ! 9iensY--1 II N'"ss, GA =, ,ssaIs,
daHnaa, Hefhan Saosttete-a hnap.n, S!.ehan-
5eah-D Landes, 7 Logo ) Atse"ehRef, ? olp,th,
Z n ~,snser h1fFlsonoafs . 'i'i''' ny or
Or, "anseF, Dayton. n,oc.p,~pp
s-hs. ~ "a" = 40 TX,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-03-25
AppR,urssroKs OF RnDaL ISvAs,os.

letter from Hagerstown, Maryland, says
that owing TO the apprehensions Of a rebel
invasion early in the spring, many of the
farmers III that section Of the State are SELL
ing their farms and stock, preparatory to
moving West Washington County is one
Of the largest and best wheat growing coun-
ties in the State of Maryland but since the
breaking out of the rebellion the farmers
have been such heavy losers, by having
their crops destroyed BY the rebel army,
that many Of them put in an unusually
SMALL crop sf wheat last fsIl Wsigs
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-03-25
/. EoBERr WonTu1saTog.
SAsAH B. WoRrHiSsros,
AND THEIR CHILDREN.
z A MkNsEIAL OF AFFECTION.
3. Enscrsp, DscEMssR, 1855.
4. BIZ The TnRsz SURyiylsa

Though the family name Of this venera
he'd homestead. thus reduced in one Right
to Rusas, is extinct in Virginia-yot the
blood and the spirit Of that old Fire Side
survive. Thanks are due to Divine Prov.
idence. fer the benefits which children may
derive in the present day, from rehearsina
the virsuous exploits Of their fathers in for
mer days; and which they may transmit,
with constantly increasing power for good,
down to the most remote posterity.
I. is my purpose, if Divine Succour be
given me. to unfold the knowledge OF some
events, connected with that spot which is
nsv noshing more than heap Of ashes,
sinders, crumb!,Dg bricks and mortar :
events, occurring there, and running back
generations, past and present--events, af
fecting not only the crushed spirits who pa
tiently endure the present cslamities, but
other kindred spirits, Of 81! places and Of al
times sacred 10 the liberty of conscience
The knowledge Of these shings-once Of
mere local, but how OF world wide, yea Of
Church vice, consequence-ha bean a
smothered tame, not only during this Wea'
ry quarter Of year, but for the last ten
years.
In heading this chapter With the title
above written, I have An object Of greal
Importance to this generation; but more
especially TO the next succeeding one-the
children who may be parents or even
grandparents in the year Of our Lord 1900
The FIRST settlement OF the Charlestovr
nciehborhood, I have been informed, was
on tract Of $500 acres, held under 8
grant from Gov. Gooch, about the year
l72e--the tract beginning at the joining
of the Leetown road, with the streets o.
Charlestown and running about q miles
Northvcstardly, along the stream, known
liz the last century as 'ForthiAgson''
Marsh; sizee, AZ B~isss' bat now As III
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-03-25
CHE Uiuditat0r.
". II. d. LYNN, Editor & Proprietor.
TERMS.

The .sVlNDICATOR" is published weekly, at
Five Dollars year: Three Dollars Tor
six m onths; Two Dollars for three months,
IDvarfably IN ADVANCE.
ADvRaTrsExrsrs inserted at T NO DOLLARS
per square of eight lines Cor iess) for each inser
tioa. Larger advertisements in thesame proper
ton.
@y~ Unless the number of insertions be marked
upon the manuscript. they will be inserted until
forbid, and charged accordingly
zs~ liberal discount made to those who ad
vsrtise by the yoar.
~ Annual advertisers will be limited to their
i'm n sdiate business though occasional changes in
tbs form or the Advertisement may be made daring
tire year.
MB- Transient stvet tisements payable in nd
vance; all Others vii cs considered Cue when cal
LIZ Ar
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-03-25
rsfEoag Asp L7gcoLr.

The Nev York World a.ys Fremont, &C.
eording 70 we'll Informed sources, is to be
assigned 70 the command Of the Department
Of the South, which, ID 10 understood, vill
be stripped Of troops, SO that no will havs
nothing to do but to look after the darkies.
This shows that Mr.. Lincoln has become
seriously alarmed Tremont's strength Is
: Rsdical Republican Presidential candi-
date. "Honest old Abe expects 10 kill
grant politically by bringing him to Wash
ington, and Fremont by putting him in way
Of the yellow fsver at Hilton Head
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-03-25
THE BEAsr DExoUscgD.

The World copies Beast Buffers order
scDsiagniog George n. naine and W. H.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-03-25

AT aivertsiay TOT Iess term g an thTse Hoa.Is
will be CHARGED for AZ the usual rates.
~ Professional Gafdsn9t eaceedlns sevs n line
inserted one year 70 sio-sit months f9J q 90
49, Announcements OF Candidates s.; ~ Dc
paid in ADVANCE
xg- All Go.a -u .ions o. Notices Of nersonsi
or p.igats character u Intend ed Or calculate3 To
peonete any privAs- enterprise Or interest, viii be
~ psitu9riag viii be charged Cor 4. the rate
Of Tga Czs-s per liaa.. They mat in al cssss bs
acco.npanl ed BY the money.
@.~ Oiiice On New Court house street. opno-
ate 6randeburg'a Old Stand anc Deai the ; &
tI;Y
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-03-25

In future letters, some events OF she
present war may be narrased-running
through the whole period from 1859 to 49,
81, and connected with the site Of these
RUNS. Without donbt the 0ssAwastomie
Chief Of 1859-'G0 was only the Precursor
or Herald. ushering in upon the South she
Despot and Destroyer Of 1a6l-'64.
L. Is. Fl.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-03-25

XSOR SALH-
AGEGRosWONAN, aeeustsns %
70 css sing, Washing and Irsning Enssirs at
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-03-25

XNANTED.
W Fifty bssbeis Of Wheat or ton bar
rels or Flour, for which = fir price in SPECIE
will b psfd. Aprly at VlEDtCkTOR CYIlCH
Feb ~
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-03-25

Il is understood Gov Bsamlette OF XIV,
has demonstrated With she President agsins.
she enrolment aud enlistment Of slaves in
kensusky and notified him that he will
execute the laws OF the State against all
who attempt to take slaves from their own.
srs without their consent.