davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-09
Nsto2nprk DAILY G'ibsa1e
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 9. 1894.
TO UNIONISTS.

We propose to print the rival
PIArFoRMs Of the Union and
Democratic parties, respectively.
as framed and adopted by their
recent National Conventions at
Baltimore and Chicago, in clear
type, on good paper, with a very
few explanatory comments SO as
to let the People see exactly what
are the points in controversy be-
tween the two parties = EACH
SPEAKING FOR ITSELF, THROUGH IT'S
CHOSEN REPRESENTATIVES,. They
will make q small pamphlet OF
broadside, which we shall sell at
81 per hundred copies. A New
York merchant, who has lost q
large fortune by the Rebellion
offers to take 5000 copies. We
want to print and circulate One
Million at the earliest moment, sc
that the people shall see just what
is at stake; and we want especially
to have one copy speedily reach
the hands OF each soldier in the
Union armies. VIII our friends
who think this the right thing to
do, and the right time to do it
favor us promptly with their or
dersl DO resolve that every man
in your respective Counties shall
see what is to be decided by oul
votes next November, before he
can be taken of his feet by empt!
shouting and powderburning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-09

We have received and publish this morning,
Gcn1 McClellan's letter Of acceptance of the
nomination made by the Chicago Convention
1t reached us at too late an hour for any cx-
tended comment, or even careful examination
bat it seems plain, at glance, that 1t Will
prove any thing but satisfactory to the men
who built the Chicago Platform. lie does
not stultify himself by an admission that 'he
war was useless, but rather acknowledges that II
was necessary to preserve the Union, Whle nc
asserts that il has been conducted for other pur-
poses. As the Union, he ayows, must De ll'a'i'-
tanned, as war is still necessary for that purpose
and as peace can only come when the he"elS
shall seek it by overtures for peace on the basis
of Union, we don't well see how the Chicago
Platform men can accept Gen. Mcclellan lot
their candidate. But We must defer iurther
comment till tomorrow.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-09

Horatio Seymour says; We think ne Me-
Clelanl is an able man, too. Bat no matter
we intend to carry this election upon what law
yers call the general ISSUE
Exactly. You mean to go to the country on
The Chicago Platform, pure and simple, and
whoever votes Cor Mcclellan has got to vote for
the Chicago Plalform-lor armis,ico first, and
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-09
ELIZABETH II. WHITTIER, las.suryiying sis

ELIZABETH II. WHITTIER, lascsuryiying sister Of
John G. Whittier died at their residence in Ames-
bury, Mass, on the Sd inst, after long illness.
Like her more ilIustriOus brother, she wss .
lifelong advocate Of Liberty for All, and Of
every good work. Like him, member Of the
Society OF Friends she honored. it in her Life.
and her memory win be treasured by it long after
her death. fond if not large circle Of admirers OF
her gentle goodness keenly amcnts her departure.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-09

The Mexican and South-American residents
in this country must have noted the absence
from the Chicago Platform Of allusion to the i'm
portant national policy cmbracedin the so-called
Monroe doctrine II is certain that one OF
the delegates from Pennsylvania presented 10
the Convention for it, adoption, this resolutions;
"Resolred, That We caunot view with Indifference
the opcu Reputation and violation of the Monroe doc.
trine in the establishment OF Epre On the runs oil
% ncighboring Republic"
The resolution was received by the Lobby
and by the Democratic portion of the dele
gates with the same joy that the kindred reso-
luton was welcomed in the Republican Conyen-
ton AZ Baltimore. The applause was shouted;
hats were lifted on canes and swung high: they
were thrown into the ART was sudden,
doublc.brcasted hugging Of right doctrine, OF
national consequence, uttered at the right time.
The resolution was referred 10 the Committee.
II was of course siiaed by the hands that are
trying to throttle the way for the Union.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-09
w.s--=-s-.xx1,zrsz-zn-,xu

The Erpress figures among the Copperhead
journals now trying TO persuade their readers
that "the sentimentia The Army is great for Lit
tie Mae" We will thank Tie Express. l. 10
print the Official returns Of the votes Of the sol
diers az they ,serc actually cast last year. (Nou
may find them all carefully recorded in InE
TRIBUNE ALMASAC.) .. To answer tins plain
question: If the soldiers are for Little Mac,
or any other of your party, 'eby has no Demo
cratic Legislature passed an act or initiated
constitutional amendment designed to enable
soldiers in the field to vote 3. If such is tho
soldiers leaning, why has Cid Bcrks just given
a majority against ratifyng the constitutional
amendment whereby the soldiers Of Pennsylya-
MIA are now authorized to vote!
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-09

" are no'o ready to suppiy copies e' TIM T'.'
PLATFORMS baltimore and Ch,cagoj, Pr1ated ''Ss
By side on good, firm paper, nth oriy tie reryJe"
comments needed to elRcidats Heir dafego""n'
please call or sesd for them "a any qfaHfay' 50 as
70 let yonr neigl6ors see for rhat he r'rai parties
are coateadiag-each speaking for ITSELF frie'
81 per huadrea copies, cash. We can only SeHa oS
mail ,chere the money is sufficient 10 pay postage y"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-09

We hear from an officer eminent incommnd
in the Army Of the Potomac, that the Chicago
Platform has killed Mcclellan with the soldiers.
Suppose that in his reply to the Committee
appointed to inform him Of his nomination, he
should assume ground outside Oh that Platform,
with tie view Of winning back his popularity
with the army and Of saving the military vote y
inquired bystander of this general officer
at would do no good, sir. The soldiers are
intelligent. This very point has been discussed
among them. They have watched the dclay in
his acceptance of the nomination, aud they per-
lectly well understand the anxiety to see how
the Chicago Platform was received by the army
before the men who framed il should irreyo-
caby take their stand upon it," No letter that
Mcclellan can write can possibly change the
ground he has stood on for niar days--that OF the
candidate of party that proposes to the men
who have been fighting the Rebels for three
years, and whipping them for three years, to
stack their arms and stand by and see Copper
head politicians make a peace, that shall ac-
knowledge the Rebel Government. or practcaily
surrender every advantage NC have so bloodiiy
won during the war.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-09

FELLOW CoUSTayMEN lei us take counsel together.
political Convention held at Chicago offers to the suil-
RACES Of tie American people platform which isno-
mniously and Wickodly betrayS TO our common enemy
the sacred cause tor which the North has been contend
ing for four heroic years This platform falls upon the
country. not during period OF glooin es If we were
driven 10y zen. Lee TO the extremity Of surrender but
nj the brightest period OF the war; az time when in
stead of falling at the feet of the enemy the enemy il
falling at ours; AT time when our arms mover had
such luster Of victories achieved and of victories ex'
pected in the midst OF the great military and naval
movements OK Grant Sherman and Farragut-threc
hard. gauntleted men, whose blows making the enc
my reel in all parts Of the elda body Of conspraors
leap up at Chicago sumnonng the North to lay down
its arms procaming 10 the Rebellion that wc cannot
conquer it, and giving to Jefferson Davis this messuge'
Sr though you already beaten, and al Ihe WORM
knows it, yet ii you can OILY hide in winter quarters
till next March We your Northern allies' hoping iheh
10 be in pos,cssion of the Government VIII declare the
struggle n drawn battle victory on neither side. and
vii, give Won an equal chance with the loyal States In
the settlement"
Such Is the baseness which great party In the North
arc nskcd TO ratfy with their votes next November
We believe that the patriotism of large portion OF the
marty is Of too genuine stuil to be caoled
by sueh a devils plot. Those earnest War Democrats
who from Fort Sumter till now have not grown weary
in irving Themselves aud thcg substance to the Union
auso, axe not 20 he deceived b. The cunning ar'osS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-09

private citizen wishes to subscribe hand
somey toward erecting a statue to Bayard Tay-
lor in grateful acknowledgment of the merit
and timcliness of his stirring poem "On the
Chicago Surrender" Better spend the money
in circulating the poem. Statues Will always
be erected at last to those who deserve them.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-09

to their Names and the president declared The Board
adjourned to Monday afternoon nett at two o'clock
Gold opened at 24l;, and steadily reccded to 23'i
and finally closed a, 2 The speculation for rice fass and
the present prenam maintained by the demand TO cover
short sales The stock market hes been irregular and much OF
the advance Of the last two days o'. the carly
and sccts are made up with facty Commercial paper
mains nrd IL y cent and does no, increase IN favor nnder
the in gold which affects all commodities and meT'
lie e~efi
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-09

then for absolute surrender to the Rebellion.
Personal scruplcs of Mcclellan, if any he has,
will go for nothing against the matured purpose
of the men who nominated and who will control
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-09

Mr.. George Francis Train announces to an
awe-struck world that he will not support Mo-
Clellan and Pendleton. That is very natural.
He further intimates that he will not support
Lincoln and Johnson. That is very gratifying.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-09

The IndcpendeHt was among The foremost and
most pointed Of our leading journals IN dissent
Ing from the policy OF renominating President
Lincoln. 1t has supported him, rather tamely,
since he ,ccs nominated: but the Chicago Plat
form impcls it to plunge heart and soul into the
contest, a. is eyinced in the following leader
this Meeh:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-09
To Correspondence.

Ne nosic. cau be taken OF ANONYMOUS Communicates
Whsteveris Intended fcr insertion must be euthente
BY the address Of the wnternot necessaTy of
mobilization. but p giIars,fy for his good iaitt-
All business Letters this Office should be oddTessedto
qEiBuSE" Newly ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-09

Vermont returns come in slowly, but they
fully justify the expectation of largely in
creased majority. SMty-one towns show a
Union gain of 900.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-09
c..,,...,ouai Nomia..ion.

EAciNE, " IA, Scps :"
The Republican Convention OF the f'rS. oo" .
,,rsss;or,, District. hsli here to-day nominated ue~
Huber. e. Ppioe of Pom HuaS'' ue"o''' w
ercss.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-09
Vermont Election.

We have thus far but few returns by towns
The general Of the figures indicates thH' 'oo o'-
majoritcs viii be largely increased rom 1885 !o'r'
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1864-01-16
OUR NEW ENGLAND LETTER.

INaUGURATioNS OF MUNICIPAL GOVERNMENTS
Observation-Disclosures AT HOLMES HOLE
THE MAIDEN BANK TRAGEoY-MUR0ER IN
BosToN-MASS. AND NE. ACCOMPLISHING
PERIlS OF WINTER NAVlGATIoN-soRoER
RAlDs-EccENTRlc OPIUM EATER-A CHEEKY
RoBBER-PREMoNlTloN- VERMONT BRlGA0lERS
Nh coNvENTloNS-Hoos TUNNEL-A YAM
KEE JEFF oAWs-u. S. MARSHAL OF CONN.,
NEW ENGLANE ITEMS.
From Our Regular Correspondent
BOSTON, JAM 4, 1854.
The municipal governments of most of the
cities of this Commonwealth were inaugurated to-
day, and the evening papers full of dry stais-
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1864-01-16
Published every Saturday Morning by
Jos. n. SEARS, Editor and Proprietor.
PRICE: FIVE CENTS PER Cory.
Advertisements, fifty cents line, each insertion
Terms: invariably cash.
OFFICE: Phoenix Building, Union Square.
THE LEADsMAN's SONG.

,Tvas ssamap bsld on the ships lee side,
when the green waves rolicked far and wide
When keen winds whistled through ragged sails
With dreary gamut Of shrieks and walls
When cloudy masses obscarsd the sun
With tangled vapor, dark and DIM
When the stout ship reeed with the tempests blows
And the voice of prayer mid the storm arose
As the Jagged line Of the dread lee-shore
Came dim to herald the breakers roar!
Twas then that the seaman swung the lead
With circtng sweep round his rain-beat head,
And launching it down in the troabled sea,
Sang loudly and clear this song to me:
"ouarter less four Quarter less four!
Harkl how the breakers roar alec,
Chanting aloud, in deyilish giee,
Chorusng ever, One ship moreP
Wrecks ashore can plainly see;
Corpses are lying there-corpses four:
There, alacki we shan shS3kty be- :.
Three fsthoms only!-Qaarter less atree.
"Three and halfl 1t deepens at last!
Quarter less four! There's channel here,
Courage, pilot, and take good cheer.
Twelfth danger is overpast!
Six!-huzza! for 1t deepens fast
Quarter less eight!-Quarter less eight
Now may the breakers lie in wait
Dragging the shoals with their foamy net:
Others may meet with the sailors fate,
We shall be snared-not yet, not yeti
Nine athoms clear-Nine and half!
Now, in sooth, we can bravaly laugh;
For the distant breakers, I wot, confess,
With their suIlen roaring, 'one ship less
And his song to me as swayed the wheel
(For the good ships woe or the good ships weal)
Had melody in its close most sweet
For thought az the keel passed the fearful shoal
And held our course to the open sea,
That another pilot had stood by me,
Keeping the ship toward the rocky goal!
A shadowy helmsman, stern and dark,
Terribly steering my fatod bark;
spectre pact Of feshless bone,
With icy fingers upon mine own,
With hollow eyes fixed on the corse-strewn shore,
And jaws ever grinning-" One ship more !"
OK BOARD U. s. BARK "YoLTIGEUR."
From Harper's Monthly for Janndry.l
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-11-11

The disposition Of this Government for q peace
full solution of the issue which the enemy has re-
ferred to the arbtrament of arms. has been too Of
ten manifested, and it is too well known to need
new assurances But while it IS true that t1tivi-
duals and parties in the United States have fndi.
Gated desire to substitute reason for force, and
by negotiation to stop the further sacrifice Of hu-
nan life and to arrest the calamities which now
af1ct both countries, the authorities who control
the government Of our enemies have too often and
too clearly expressed their resolution to make no
peace, except, on terms of our unconditional sub
mission and Iegrad&tiqH; TO leave us inv hobe Of
TIE Cessation Of hostiit'es until the delu.ion of
their ability to conquer is dspeled. Among
those who are already disposed for peace, many
are actuated by principal and by disapproval and
abhorance of the Ubiquitous warfare that tn ir 90
vcrnment Is waging, while OF hers moved by the
conviction that it i no longer to the interest Of the
United States to Continue struggle, in which sue
cess is unattainabe. Whenever this fast growing
conviction shall have taken firm root in the minds
Of a majority OF the Northern people, there will be
produced that willingness to negotiate for peace
which is now confined to our side. Peace is mani
testify impossible nnsess desired by both parties to
this war, and the disposition for it among our enc
mics will be best and most certainly evoked by the
demonstration ON our part OF ability and unshaken
determination to defend our rights and to bold no
earthly price too dear for their purchase. When
ever there shall be- on the part Of our enemies, a
desire for peace there will be no difficulty in lind
ing means by which negotiation can be opened; but
it is obvious that agency can BIO called into ac-
tiua until this desire shall be mutual. When that
contingency ahail happen the Government to which
il confined the treaty-making power can be at no
loss for means alaptea to accomplish so desirable
an end
In the hope that the day will soon be reached
wher, under Divine favor, these States may be al
lowed to enter on their former peaceful pursuits,
and to develop the abundant natural esources with
which they blessed, let US then resolutey con-
titfue to devote otf tinted std tfimpasfihE eier-
ges TO the defence of homes, our lives and our
liberties. This is the true path to peace. Let US
ire ad it with confidence in the assured result.
JEFFERSON DAVIS.
Richmond, Nov. Z, 1864.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-11-11
Miscellaneous Articles.
JUST RUN THE BLOCKADE

VIE subscriber very respectfully informs the
Citlzens, especially his friends) of StapHtoi1
ana rts vicinity that he has just received direes
from Wilmington, avariety Of articles, which they
are respectful invited to call and examine.
:, Having lot his former stock of goods bv The
Yankees during their stay in Staunton, which
was to him very serious loss He confidently relies
upoL generous public for liber al patronage
Amongst the variety OF articles received he bees
leave to enumerate the following.
Bleached Cotton, Gents Shirts and Collars
white and 'eoored, Colored Shirts, at SIS Pins
and Needles, CASTLE Soap, Factory Goods for
tents wear Suspender Buttons, Superior Cot
ton Yarns, from Columbia, North Carolina
Calicoes, assorted, very cheap, French Corse It's
Superior quality, Spool Cotton, white ard coored
Gents Drawers, do Fine Silk Scaris, and Fine
Silk glazed Caps, Suspenders Toweling, Envoel-
ooes, Letter paper, fens and Pen Holders. Fasev
Soaps, Dress Combs Fine Smoking aud Chew tns
Toqacco, Cigars, Powder and Shot
All Of which will be be sold on accommodating
terms, at the Store house formerly occupied by H.
b. Waller, next door to the Marble yard, Main
,, Street. cali is respectfully solicited.
G. Z. FOOD.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-11-11
Notice to the Citizens OF Au~
gusta, (ReyOnd the Limits Of
The Town OF Seaunt0n.

LAYING received portion of Augusta County
IL Quota OF Cotton Cloths. ana Cotton Yarns,
we are prepared to distribute to parties entitled,
to it in the following ord'r, viz First to the fam,
lilies OF Soldiers; Second to persons in INDECENT
circumstances and third to Citizens generally
each head OF a family viii be required to bring s.y
send Certificate from Justice of tho Peace e.
to the number in his or her family the Cash must
accompany each application. Persons wishing To-
make deposit in advance their orders can dos,
those making saeh deposits in adyancr, to have
the preference of others in their respective classes
who make no such advances. Parties will call at
once as those calling irst will be served first
The goods i'll be found at !Aosby & Tayorfs ii
stand Beverly st. Staunt,n.
PECK & TAYLOR, Commercial
Agents for Augusta County.
October 18Th 1861 tt
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-11-11

The following named Children Of Capt James H.
and j. p. Callison, of Augusta County. died !;
ANNE MsPEyERs. ofScarlet Fever July 18th. 1861.
VIRGINIA AGNES Of Flux, August Esd 1864, aged
near 10years:-
And just one week after. (the 3lst. JoBx Ens-
kline OF Flux, and the same day. in the evening,
SUE HALL died of the same complaint. Tie two
last named were inferred in the same grave. and
as it was with Saul and Jonathan. "being lovely
and pleasant in their lives, SO in their death they
were not divided" 81
The following lines were penned in memor;am by
friend:
Dear dear little ANNIE, though "just gone BEFORE"
Thy Parents on earth shall see thee more,
Their work being fnished-thy pilgrimage Ger
Thy Saviour has called thee to Canaan's bright
sno'o
Was obscured from their sight, by the shades OF
the tomb,
But angels-doubt not--bere her spirit at last
70 ''the hand Of the pure,-to the home of the
best"
J J,1 EasK1Na, he too. your only dear boy,
Was only called up to partake in the Joy
And the pleasure of Heaven, Chat admits of no
sigh)
That rest which remains for God speople on hiab.
And lovely little SUE, of the ssband of the blest'
Sings .'the Lord is my Shepherd and reclines on
his breast
As the lamb of the flock, or tire f,ower of s3ay,
The Saviour having called her, she hastcd
away.
As Alpinese Shepherds, may often be seen,
bearing Lambs of their hocks up to pastures more
green,
Thus Turing their aocks from dry pastures below
TO partake of the yerdure Coz hand doth be-
stow
SO the Saviour has called these four lambs of your
10 himself. that the parents might look and behold
The Joys of Gods people in the home of the blest
Such as eve hath not seen, nor tongue hath ex-
pressed.
Sleep on little Lam6s-in happiness rest,
my Parents do miss thee. but thou, thou art
blest,
Thy home is in Heaven ever free from all care,
my rather and Mother, will soon meet thee there.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-11-11
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
LIST OF LETTERS.

REMAlNING in the Pest Office, a, Staunton, Va
IL on the 3lst day of October 1864.
Acars Mrs Betty, Alexander Mrs T, Ashby G.
AIKEN r A.
Buness J s, Brown Andrew, Brown Asa, Books
~ Miss 8, Batenan =, Burke Mrs Jane q Bledsoe J
Burke Miss Mary, Bryan Miss V, Brown Mrs
Mary E, Barton Capt r 2, Braxton w A. Beach
W F, Bosserman William. e4ey
Coffman Miss Q J, Cook Miss Betty D., Clarke
Mrs }, Cowan j R 2, Chresmnn Miss Martha.
Gotfman MISC n, Cosby g, Connoy Peter,
!, Dunkum D B, Dougan D, Denslow II W. Do
byns II, Desser Miss Lucy. -.
Elhart Capt A, Ellis Col A, Ellinger David. Ri,
hart Mrs NJ A.
/ Folds A J, Fifer 2, Frear Fl H, Feevor HI.
I rolk 5 d, Furgason S, Fitzgerald Mrs Virginia,
elect Mrs Emma, Gilmer Mai Benry, Grubb J
n, Gibson Joel H ), Gregory Capt M, Garrison
Miss Kate, rant Miss Il F, Gibson Capt + S,
Geddens Capt Wv.
;, Humphries Mrs Ann, Hatcher b, Hill Mrs
Catherine Hanger Mrs Hannah NJ 3, Hord ), Hes
ter NJ. Hopkins K, Harris Miss N A, Hearston
+ H. y; Hilleard 1, Heeser WI, Harrison Mrs
johnson A F, Johnston ] A, Johnston Capt P P,
johnson W j.
Lamby y A, Little NJ, Lewis VIM.
Mosby Miss E, MoConb Miss Fanny, McNutt
B +, Mason D, McKendrick Mai G. Morris Miss
iiIssicn Z, Meazeii =, MayoJ X, Mays Joseph,
Marshall n Marshall Rush, Machey Dr. WIN /,
Moss " " 2, Newman Mrs Cornelia.
overly Y, 0s born Lieut. N N.
IL rr,cE 5 Ghas Pigg David, rroffett E. Par
Rer T, Perkins Hiram J S, Phillips Capt J
4, Peyton DrJ W. Pitzer b, Patton Mumfry,
flgg Paul c, Proctor VIM, Payne w W.
hickman V, Riley Capt J G., Ryman Jacob,
Richardson Capt NJ, Richards S A, Reach w II,
Ransom Capt " R, Raiey B W.
:, Springs A, Shriver Col d II 8, Shook Maj J
II, Staley A, Snider James, Staley 4, Spar
gen > Il, Sale Mrs L g., Stricken M o, Steen
N NJ b. Sidney Mrs NJ A, Smoot Samuel, Saxon
w I, Sanders WIN.
:, Trice Calvin, Tanner Miss D, Terrell DR. +,
Ilns!eyy Z, Thomasson L l.. Thomason G., Thorn
ton Miles, Thompson VIM S.
Wick H s..
Whitlock Capt Al, White A II, Whitley G.,
wilkins sv kii, White Mrs =, Worth F A, Wilson
John, " atIey James, Whited Capt } d, Wilson
John s, Williams Miss Mile, Walton Walton,
Wane A, Withero w, Woo . IL.
PERSONS calling for letters in the above list will
please say they are advertised.
L. L. STEVENSON, P. NJ.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-11-11

SENSIBLE GOVERNOR. - Ae Press We
see it stated that Governor Allen, of Loui-
siana, recognizing the powerful and bene-
fetal influence of the press, has imported
paper enough to keep them all going year
aud exempted all the printers from State
service.