davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-05-06

GROCERIES.
| uAMs-Exifa oineiauau susar.carad Hams
II $500 lbs. At II. A. COOKS.
DEiED BEEF-i.oo IL. Choice saFsr-cursd.
- a H. A. COOKS.
! DEEF ToSGuE-2g dozen " W. Davis's Er.
I ID ira. II II. A. COOKS.
! DIE FRUfT. ~ gLAsS--lo dossa tlssTTiss
/ 20 dozen sdosetarfia.s
! 70 dnzsn Rasgberrias
/ b. dozen cHrran:s, at ~ A. COOKS.
| HERsiNG-ss kas. Fsesh Holland Herring. At
II u 4. COOKS.
/ GMoRED HERRIsG-A i--.0u boxes Prime
/ - herrns, = u. 4. COOKS.
| GoAP--ios tgSss GrrHiaa sb5 Paia sap. al
> II. 4. COOKS.
/ ~ sDkiE ESD h0Ess Star Candles:
i > q half boxes d. do.
1iquarisr-boErs %. d. ~
II. 4. oooK's
/ I'ONAr0 oArsuP aud FEPPERsAUGK--
/ - dnz=us szsgrtcd cstsup.
= eoasas asserted Psrpssrssnos. a.
&C.,. II. 4. COOKS.
/ DOksTEp HTs aud BAgLEY-
10 barrsss neasisf Bsrity. At
IA. COOKS.
RoAsTKD cOFFEE--I0 bsrrsls Roasted Carse,
~ H. a COOKS.
/ WARRANTED coat OIL barrels Fsr
w syth's Extra A Coal Oil. AZ
d. =. COOKS
DINKAPPLEs. ~ eans LOO dozen estra Pias.
srPls-, n cans, warranted a ], At
II. a. cooks.
CAEDis -. = 600 quarssf.boaes bess brand
100 haifbesss t-.t hrsdi saraihs.. At
II 4. COOKS.
XASkKE vEsErABLEs - dsssn I-poaa5
cans Fresh Lotsisrss
II s5zsa z-f.asnf e.ns Frash f-t.ter.s
Igdozfn i-pounf cans Fresh ssimen
aexes x-gsuad eaus fresh safnaon
~ dozen ~ : Picked LoAsafsrs,
10 aozsn qEAsfs Fickls1 Latmtsrs.f
5doxss h4lf-zslions Pickles Lststers.
- b. A COOKS.
2 BELs. eoAEsE OATMEAL;
- bris. Whs4s fAril4
Cases Pearl saR8s
ease T.Else.. = H.A COOKS
pIckLEIlss-.set IL. no Esskiss ssek.
- haifbfis, Plckies
= ten saIIen Kegs do..
y aSe-zNisan Kegs DO,
q deEsn pizsa ao.i s
= dcxsn 42axga Ia
- dazsn baIfzalloHs Do
- s.czen gAlleHs DO, for sale By
IA COOK.
E L'sGLfsH PTcKLEss-99 aezEns Cl.5,s. S-ise-. 4
II 10 dozsus ghsrklus;
bdoEens CSuliaoWer.
dozens White 0nions
dozfns Piekaiilly;
: dozens Piekisd wsiHnt.. 81 from Gross 4
bsse<reil's esEebFafe3 Pickle aad szuos Heusa.
for sale b. H. a. COOK.
RCgkwHkAT FL0rRs-s9 bris. eksies Buea-
~ wheat Fiour. az u. 4. COOKS.
CPLIT PEAs.--l5 brls psiaas sPiii rsass =
pEARL BARLEY.--Io bfis. Peri Bsrisy. At
L IT. A. C0UKs.
I
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-05-06

COMPANY.
To the Editor of th< n z. TSmss
Company D, Of the 4Tth Pennsylvania.
regiment, a portion Of which recently
spent some time a. the Soldiers Rest in
our city, on their way 10 Key West, can
shop the folioSIng record
There are in The company the follow
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-05-06
GROCERIES.

GhOOGhlGS.
OIIl LBS. OnOICE BOLOGNA sAUsAak--
ELLioTTs FAMILY GROCERY.
IN BUSHELS FRESH GROUND CORA MEAL
W In store and for sale at
ELLtoTr's FAIRLY GROCERY.
* poI, NO I TUBS,
~ doz. No "
" "
10 Nest 70 in Hestl tubs;
20 duE assorted Rolling FsEsg
dor. Butter Paddirsi
) d01. Prints;
90 baskets, aas0rtod slEss;
2 Just received and for sale AZ
FLLtOTT's FAMILY GROCERY.
Ana hunarvd los. Choice Table Butteri
~ 90 Jars a. ."
Just received aud for sale AZ
ELLtoTr's FAMILY GROCERY.
TItEN BARRELS Letse Pickles, for sale BY The
Il doEsn, hundred OF barrel, at
ELLIoTT's FAMILY GROCERY.
NIFTY boz. ASSORTED Hard and shaker
II BrOoms;
10 do1 Fancy Hearth Brooms
10 duE Whisk
Just resolved ami Tor sale at
ELLIOTT's FAMILY GROCERY.
"a No lnUssAhD LBs Unoiso sugar Cursd
i Dried Beef A nieesartseie.
For sale at ELLI0rr'S FAMILY GROCERY
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-05-06
HOTEL.
TO THE LADIES.

IrsT kECEiFkD- 81 KxPRKss IRON
- Hms. D@E0reats tia eslsbrate2 Dfanc-4
Dust EstEoniEsd D j Enpsrztrics Eazsnls A. -.
Csurf y frsnoa 4 ?. eroDbaRr,
-EzEA IL Eai1 etrr~t
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-05-06
PICNIC.
Grand Picnic
By The
st. Carl Borrameus Society
Ia the sr efosureat
CRoSS-CUT SAWS.

u ArEST CRoxs-CgT SAWS At 81 % psx
Il foot JACOB sTRAUR { son,
1shes In Hznazars DsAisrs, Ne. a MHiz e.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-05-06
CARRIAGES, sc.
FRANK HAMMERsTEINs
Wagon, Carriage & Buggy
Mandatory.

CORNER CANAL AND MAIN STREET. G
EVANSVILLE, IND,
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-05-06

Fer trosh-rs aua.e su.in-
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-12-09
Private Letter from Gen. Lee.

The origonal Of the following private ct
ter from General Lee to his son was found
at Arlington House. and is interesting as
illustrating a phase in his character:
ARLINGTON HousE, April S 1852 !.
Ny DEAR Son: am just in the act Of
leaving home for New Mexico. My 6ne
old regiment has been ordered to that dis
tant region, and must hasten to see that
they are properly taken care Of Exve
but little 20 add in reply to your letters of
March rs. q and o. Your letters breathe
a true spirit of frankness they have glFon
myself and your mother great pleasure :
GU must study to he frankwith che wor.d
frankness is the child of honesty and coar-
age. Say what you mean to do en- every
occasion. and take it for granted you mean
to do right. II a friend asks favor. Jou
should grant it, if It is reasonable; it not tell
him plainly why you cannot; you will wrong
yourself by equivocation of any kind =
Never do wrong thing to make frispd
or keep one; the man Who requires you to
do 50, is dearly purchased at sacrifice Deal
kindly, but firmly. with all your classmates;
you will find it the policy which wears best
Above all. do not appear to others what you
are not. II you have any fault to iind with
any one, tell him, not others. Of what you
comn,,.-iu: there is no more dangerous ex-
neripept sAal. chat Of undertaking 70 be one
tbino before $ mans ..-ce and another be-
hind bis back We should l7 1a act, and
say nothing t. The injury ofanJ one. = i
net oniy best as matter Of principle buf
it is the path to peace and honor.
In regard to duty, let me. 10 conclusion
Of this hasty letter, inform you that nearly
hundred years ago there was day of IRE.
markable gloom and darkness still known
as the dark day-a day when the light Of
the sun was slowly extinguished, as if by
au eclipse. The Legislature Of Connecticut
was in session, and as its members saw the
unexpected and unaccountable darkness
coming on, they shared in the general awe
and terror. 1t was supposed by many that
the las.;Jay-the day Of judgement had
come. Some one, in the CONSERVATION Of
the hour, moved an adjournment. Then
there arose an old Puritan legislator, Dew
| export, Of Stamford, who said that il the
last day bad come, be desired to be found
at his place doing bis duty, and. therefore,
moved that candles be brought 10 SO that
the House could proceed with it's duty. :.
There was quietness 10 that man 8 mind
the quistness Of heavenly wisdom-an in
flexible willingness to obey present duty
/ Duty. then ia the sublimest word in eui
language. Do your duty in all things like
the old Puritan You cannot do more; yor
should never wish to do less Never lie
me and your mother wear one gray hair fol
any lack Of duty on your part
Your afectionete father,
| r. E. LEE.
| To G.. VI. CusT1s LEE.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-12-09

illusions. Speedy Legislation is Of the ut
most Importance, and uoanin,ity would be
of great value, 10 Inspiring confidence and
securing the corporation Of the citizens
and the States. Tae latter may contr ibute
greatly to the success Of the measure. and
at the same time materially reduce the bur-
then Of the tax.
Take the State of North Carolina as an
example. Suppose her, share Of the debt
created by the issue Of Treasury notes to
!! be $40. 600. 600. and this measure be not
adopted, but BY funding or otherwise the
payment Of the notes IN money be proyi-
ded for; III that case her citizens would
have $40 600 900 to pay in specie at 3 fu-
.ure day. 70 raise this snna after the war
woaid require at leass 10000, 600 bushels
Of corn; white updsr the proposed plan
10000, 600 bushels would suffice It Of
fers also other and greater advantages. II
she can borrow $1,000. 600 II. specie and
sterling exchange, which her banks may 10
ss..eat degree suppl u she may. in the ra-
ito Of 30 for i, by up the whole sum Of
Is40, 900 900 and reduce her indebtedness
from 40 millions to millions. and relieve
her citizens from the tax Of 20. 900, 0O0
bushels Of corn Or. in other words. she
mar purchase 20, 0oefa 600 bushels Of corn
at 10 ceuts per bushel. It woc.a pc the
interest Of every State, I think, TO purse
this course, whether her citizens contribp-
ted to the tax in kind set apart for the cur
rency or not II Virginia, Ter example.
purchase half the certificates for which
North Carolina was to provide the means
Of redemption. the benefit to her citizens
would be precisely the same as that pre-
dicated of North Carolina Each upon the
hypothesis stated, BY the expenditure Of
| 81 900, 900 in coin would acquire 800
l000,p 200 in certificates. North Carolina
would thereby commute tax 10 kind OF
10. 900, 600 bushels Of corn, and Virginia
would levy a tax on other States Of 10 900,
600 bushels Of corr. IF the value Of corn
lin the market were 81 bushel, North
Carolina. BY laying oft 81 ,0O0, 900 now,
would save $10 600. coo; Virginia by
| the same means, would make $40, 200, 600
and reimburse herself for money tax OF
! $4,000, 900.
| venture respectfully to submit these re-
aections to the consideration Of the commit
tee, and remain, with sentiments Of great
respect.
Your most ob't servant.
1 G.. A. TRENHOLM,
T Secretary of Treasury
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-12-09

The New York Tribune contains an ao-
count Of an attack upon the Yankee Gene
raj Stonenan, Of rsiding uotoriety, at
WellsviIe, Ohio Stoneman was just frog,
Libby prison. III Richm end, and therefore
the treatment, under The circumstances,
was regarded as peculiarly outrageous
The Tribune's correspondent says Major
Gen Stoneman stopped at the house OF
man named Dean, at Wellsyille, OHIO.
w.tb his family, to get some tea. and took
his oolo1red nurse in with him 70 feed his
child, as we'll as to give her something to
eat, as y had not time t. get anything at
Pi,tsburg. We had nothing frota the lime
re left Al,oona. When they vent in, the
room vas nearly empty, and they seated
themselves ut the extreme end. An elder
II woman stepped up and said they did not
allow ''niggers' to sit at the table with
white folkes General Stoneman remarked
taat it was ouly his own family occupying
the table. Il don't care, sir, we don't al
low them to sit at the same table here with
white folkes." General S replied: "Well.
let her have another table alone, as wish
her to feed my child Elderly lady !:
"No, sir; I will do no such thing Mig
gsrs are net allowed at ali 10 this room.
And the nusse sat back from the table,
Nothing further was said upon the matter.
In q few minutes tha proprietor came along
and oecoated Gen Stonanan with: Il
want YQag isre, air," naming the price
Genera S replied: Il sill give it to you
as soon as flush, as my time is Short
Proprietor retorts: DO you not wish to
pay. sir? Are you no. going to do as 9th
er people do! General S. replied: Ger
taioly ! am to pay you, but as said be-
fore, | wish to eat as am late aud wi pay
as soon as I finish But do not think
you treat the public wit proper courtesy
as / was nsultcd by waiter about a ser
want when | came in and'---Proprietor in
tcrruptiug him--"Who insulted you over
your seryant!'' General S.: THAT Ia.
dy," pointing to the elderly woman before
referred to. Proprietor: "Who did she
insult you over :" General s.: "That
women who is sitting here. who is my ser.
want" Proprietor then struck General
Stoneman between the Jaw and ear, knock:
ing bis head round on one side; another
| man, brother Of his, struck aim on the
other side and clenched his left hand in the
i Generals hair. and dragged him off his
chair, stunned and bleeding as he was,
both kicking and Knocking him, he being
partially dragged on his knees. his arms,
haoging by his sides, and unable to make
the least resistance or defence. While his
wife pleaded with them for her husband
one Of them rudely thrust her away. anl
continued to pound and kick him. saying
at the same time they would kill him.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-12-09
Handsome Affair.
A correspondent sends US the snbjoined
account Of handsome affair in Grcenbrier

A correspondent sends US the snbjoined
county:
EDITOR VfRdlSIAS Ca the night Of
the 18th instant that notorious scamp. Cap
tain Ramsey. with ~ of his marauders,
made raid into the county Of Grcenbrier
for the purposes Of capturing lot ofhorses.
sent to recruit. in charge Of Ut } G Long,
Of the 18th Va Regiment. His mon, ten
in number, were auartered in cabin con-
venient to the horses About II o'clock
the cabin was urrounded and men all
captured. but most fortunately, Serg't
Cain aud one of the men, who had been to
preaching i'll the neighborhood. came III
sight of the cabin just in time To see what
was going on The Serg't sent tie n:eu
full speed to Capt Amick's camp, about >
Giles of, he found 1t. Auls,id in camp
who, with most commendable promptness
mounted fifteen men aud started in pursuit..
of the thieves he soon overlook them
most gallantry, rescued our prisoners. re
captured all the horses but Is. $50 OF GO
having been capture took OF Ramsey s
men prisoners. got 10 fue guns aud drove
the rest of them out Of the county, 1t Is
said Of them we're killed. near Meadow
Bluff by Capt Snydcr's men. Thus end
ed this bold attempt to steal horses by a
oowardly band of thieves. who were driven
out of the county by the gallant Lieut.
Aulstid and / Of his brave men aided by a
few Of 1T Longs men who, after being res
cued. turned upon their captors.
All quiet now 10 the country.
j. G. L.
Greenbrier Co., Now. 2lst, 1861.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-12-09
.91c,.re liz IF QsseestsaUN9'e.
WOOL WANTED.

The undersigned very respectfully informs the
citizens OF Augusta and the adjacent counties that,
having furnished himself with complete set OF
machinery he illre-estabish his Factory in the
county CT Rcckbridge, and commence operations
in the course of six weeks Having removed to
place Of safety his stock Of CLOTH prior to the de-
struc.ion Of his Factory, at Port Republic. by the
Ysnkees, he is now prepared tc exchange cloth
for wool. upon the following terms: One yard OF
In order to make it more convenient to those
who wish to make an exchange, he has made ar
rangements with Mr.. A. Lynn. at the Vindicator
office. Stanton, to receive and receipt for the
place IL desired -.
those not disposed to barter their wool, WILL
find purchaser By calling ON Mr.. Lynn. who
will paw the highest ma RI ct price.
Aug. le--tf. A. D. TANQCARY.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-12-09
Righteous Retribution.

From the Chattanooga Rebel we learn
that ". r. W. Cobb. member Of Congress
elect from Alabama, recently expelled for
disloyalfy, was killed few days since in
North Alabama by the accidental disoh arge
Of one Of his own pistols He has for some
time past been conserving with the Yankees.
aad was not long since in Nashville His
Yankee friends had presented him With
pair Of pistols, which he wore upon his per.
son. One Of them dropped to the ground
and went Of, the ball penetrating bis bow
els ard coming out at his back, causing
deaa.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-12-09


Under this heading. the New York Ter
old gives the following detailed account ef
the late attempt to burn New York:
Shortly before uino o'clock last night the
Ere aell SOUNDED for fire d 'scoyered in
bedroom on the 5th floor of the St James
Hotel. corner OF Goth street and Broadway.
Immediately after Barnum's Museum was
on FIRE. About the same time fire was
found to be progressing at the ST. Nicholas
Hotel. Almost Immediately after q FIRE
occurred in bed room at the Lafarge
Hotel No sooner had this Gre been put
out than an alarm was given that the Met
ropolitan Hotel was on fire.
At each of these hotels there has been
unmistakabc evidences of incendiarlsm.
The means used IN most cases was phospho
rus, conveyed in small bottles. aud their
CONTENTS cmptied into the beds. AT tho
St Nicholas fire was discovered 10 two sep
arate rooms at the same time. There can
be but little doubt of the existence OF
conspiracy to set fire to the hotels, proba-
lily with view to plumber. tue means Of
access to them being easy.
US ptiu auoptGN W tuo iuOEu -iaAAo' "f
pears t. have been that Of applying for
room, the person carrying with him small
carpet bag, this bag containing the combus-
tible matter, consisting of turpentine aud
phosphorus
The damage done to the St James Ho-
tel amounts to about 81 goo.
The St. Nicholas Hotel suffered tho
heaviest loss On the sixth floor. front
building room 141 was 1i covered on FIRE
first. This was pat out with a few pals of
water. On the fourth floor Of the middle
building two bed rooms. Nos 153 and lao
were found in flames. Here the services
Of the fremen were called. and before ex-
tinguished the premises were damaged
about S. 900
The Lsfrage Hotel was damaged about
$500; fire occurring also i'll bed room.
The METROPOLITAN Hotel was fred III a
betro M. Tue loss there amounts TO about
81 600.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-12-09
3 . IT. .
III the bitches.


In the bitches.
1.o our brave boys stand.
Firm united hand to hand
They are pickets on the stand
They are. ready at command,
In the bitches.
In The bitches.
Toilinf with might and main
Toiling through cold and pain
Toiline through driving rain;
Toiling ever through the aiain,
In the ditchesi
In the bitches.
Tour bey and mine to day
Ready for Aghs and fray,
ron do they stop and pray,
As they are mArchedawaY,
In the bitches -
In the ditrnes.
Bright eyes and bonny locks,
Find naught but jlbes and knocks,
There through the smoke and dust,
Eegrimed with dirt and rust,
Order would breed disgust,
In the bitches!
In the hitches.
Where great shot and shell,
Can only add their swell
Where the deep sound without.
Comes through the thick redoubt.
In the bitches.
Ir the bitches.
Ara our hearts this morn.
Mothers and Wives forinrn,
IN may their slot all tell.
Sound each a funeral knoll,
Beyond the ditches
In the ditches,
May = victory fall
Over parapet and wall,
High above din and strife,
May the glad words have life,
Down in the ditchesl
Ntr Qna,, Nov %
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-12-09
suppLlEs FOR SOLDIERS

A CAR wiilleave Staunton every Friday morn
"A ing. to convey such supplies as persons may
desire to send to their friends in the army, in
delivery at a convenient point. Packages should
be delivered (plainly markedly on Thurs day,
evening. Those who wish can deliver packages at
Baskerville aud Waynesboro', which will also be
taken. Fl. NJ. BELL,
Nov. 20. '63-tf Maj. d. @. NJ.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-12-09
Ghe Uinditat0
n. II. n. LYNN, Editor + Proprietor
TERM 8

III. uylNDlCATOR" is published weekly, *
Ten d ,liars a year: six Dollars lot siA
months: Four Dollars for three montns'
invariably IN ADVANCE. o,,xbs
a.r,.ywrsrs inserted at T no DOLLARS
sassca nf eipbt lines Tor less) for eaen inser-
s r.: ssxss advertisements in the sans proper
r- Ca.ess the number of insertions DC ma,ns II
s,nn the manuscript, they will be inssfteo 0"s''
farhId. snd charged accordingly.
-. liberal discount made to those WAC ao-
vertiss he the year. .,.. ,,...aa ~ thar
-. s,.hus,nass. though occasional changes in
eSs form a the advertisement may be made during
TIE wear. ... no,ebie In al
~ rraa.isns aiyestsemsanss Payao nhs IN cal
Vance, al, oshors will be cons'oerea s1s "'A .-'
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-12-09

SALE OF MONTICELLO. Monticello, once
the residence of Thomas Jefferson. but
which was con6scated under the Seques-
tration Act as the property Of Capt Levy,
as alien euemy. was sold at auction 90
Thursday laet for $50, 500.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-12-09
HARTMAN & BELL,
Attorneys at Law

STAUNTON, VA.
WT II. HARMAN may be found at the Ofic'
w formerly occupied by James H. Skinner
ESQ.,, and willgiye prompt attention to business
entrusted to the firm.
February 20, 1885,,
TNNNTAL NOTICE. --DR. ". CHAPMAN
IL has removed his Office TO Main Street. oppo
Or p.,lEl.'s ware he will 3e plslssi t. 81.
Nieaiz
sr4.4l ).sb,.r H..
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-12-09
Sherman's Ravages in Georgia--The
Desolation That Marks the Tract OF
His Army.

DeSOlatfOn That Marks the TRACT OF
His Army.
A CORES pendent Of the Chronicle ard
Sentinel, who left Ayilledgeville the dag
the Legislature adjourned. writes Of the
country over which Shorman's army passed:
We found every plantation on the road
devastated, except that TO ether dwelling
houses were burned until we reached the
6ue farm Of lion Joshus Hill THIS is q.
perfect wreck A large gin house full OF
cotton, corn cribs, dwelling all smoul
daring ruin.
No farm on the road n this place, and
as far as we can hear towards Atlanta, es--
capped their brutal rayages
They rayagsd tho country below here to
the Oconee liver The roads were s'rewn
with the debris Of tLeir progress Dead
horses. cows, sheep, hogs, chickens, corn,
wheat, cotton. books. paper, broken vehic
les. coffee mills, and fragments of nearly
every species Of property that aderaea the
beautiful farms of this county, s.rew tie
wayside, monuments Of the meaancss, ra-
paci,y, and hypocrisy of the people who
boast that they are not robbers and DO not
interfere with private property.
Ia Madison they burned tho depot and
one or two old warehouses, with the jail
and market house. They guttsd every
store, and plundercd more or less on every
lot. Thoy. fred the drug store and sever~
al other houses. Many families have not a
pound Of meat, or peck of meal or four.
: The Yankees entered the house
Of my next door neighbour, an old man of
over three score years, and tore up his
wie9s clothes and bedding. trampling her
bonnet on the floor, and robbing the house
and pantry Of nearly everything Of value.
There was 10 provocation for any Of these
acts, for esosy body treated them civally,
aud offered item all they wanted to cat
Their excuse IL that they cannot control
their men A hdy on the Eatonton road
whose father is III the army. feeling afraid
to stay at home, weat to the house of a
neighbour, and on returning found every
plate broken, every knife and fork and spoon
gone, and her own clothes stripped to slreds
and scattered abcut the lot
Sherman's men boasted that they we're
now whipping US out etfectually; that they
would destroy Macon. Augusta and Savan-
nah, and then 90 into South Carolina and
end the war at Charleston.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-12-09

WuuES. They are u great lnys:ery
According to Halter, women bear hunger
longer than men; according to Plutarca they
can resist the effects of wine better; accor-
ding / Unger. they grow cider and arc
never bald; according to Ping. they ate
seldom attacked by lions Con the contrary.
they will rGa after lions,) and according 10
Ganser, they eau talk q fey.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-12-09

OFFICE VA. CENTRAL RAILKUAD,
Richmond, Jan. IL 1854,
CuANGE of Schedue-On and after Friday,
" January 18th, 1884, the Mail and Passenger
Train viii leave Richmond daily for Staunton
intermediates points at o'clock AN. Returning
will Leave Stauntnn at IS A and arrive in Rich
mand 1T 7 o'clock m.
Tte Accommodation train between Richmond
nd 0,,doatyilie Is discontinued until further no.
ce ND WHITCOMB, Gen'l Supt
Jan Is. 1894