davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-25
II M b T. r. LANDS
#-'...
FARMS EOR SATIN

FARMS FOR SALE.
We offer for sale the following valuable farms;
list Farm Oh lbs ncres, miles from Norfolk.
"a Farm oil 40 acres, l6 miles from Norfolk.
81 Farm of So acres, in Nansemund county.
5th Farm of 1000 acres 25 miles from Norfolk.
Norfolk.
Sth. One Farm of 9e acres IA miles from Norfolk
9TH One Farm of ~ acres - miles from Norfolk
10th. One Farm Of $40 acres, ~ miles from Norfolk
llt. One Tract of Land (haf clearedl of 20 acres
miles from Norfolk
18th. Farm OF 100 Acres, "A miles from city
18th Farm Of 800 Acres, Is miles from city
10th. Farm of Az Acres, IL miles from city
2lst A Tract of Wood Land, leo Acres miles from
24th A Farm of 5000 Acres, 10 miles from city.
10Th Farm of 600 Acres, II miles from Norfolk. =
10th. Farm of 80 Acres 10 miles from 80
18th Farm of SO Acres, IL miles from
Goth Farm of 4I4 Acres, 30 miles from
3lst. Farm of All Acres, 10 miles from
32d Farm of 200 Acres 60 miles from
33d Farm of 100 Acres 50mies from
3lth Farm of 700 Acres 55 miles from
Both Farm Of $50 Acres 65 miles from
10Th four-story Brick House, on Main street
31th Two Frame Houses, Church street.
3Sth Two vacant Lots on Church street.
Beth. -Four Lots on Newton street.
40th Three valuable Lots, on Main street.
t i!, Farm "fs2o Acres 10 miles from Norfolk.
42d. farm of lib Acres 80 6
folk. = wv
44h, Farm of 100 Acres on Chesapeake Bay
10th. Farm of 265 Acres 20 miles from Norfolk
4dth, A Farm OF 800 Acres in Nansemond county
4.ih Farm Of go Acres, near Princess Anne O. H.
fot' tract Oh ooo Acres wood land, in 7. A. Co.
both, A farm of 800 Acres, Oil James River.
DIST Farm of 474 Acres, on Pagan Creek
sd. Tract Of $50 Acres Timbered Land, in N. G.
53d Farm of SO Acres miles from Norfolk
54th A Farm of 1893 Acres, 8 niles from
65th. A Farm of 100 Acres,7
both A Farm of6d Acres Pungo Bridge.
bsfh Valuable Brick House and Lot on Church street
b9th. Valuable Farm in p. A. Co.. near Atlantic Ocean
6Oth Farm OF AZ Acres, 80 miles from Norfolk $500
6ist, Nine hundred aud sixty three and a half Acres
eight miles from the city
62d. Thirty Acre Farm, eight miles from the city
We have just perfected arrangements by which we
have facilities for placing lands before purchasers abroad
not possessed by any other house in the city Lands
placed IN our hands for SALE will be advertised free of
cost IN Northern Papers and in Europe.
Nearly all of the above Land is waite. and
the large tracts are heavily Tmbercd description of
each VIII be furnished on application to the undersigned
We give special attention to tho purchase and saeof
Real Estate on Commission.
F0IGER CARTWRIGHT h Co..
f Auction and Commission Merchants
aug7-U p Wide Water street Norfolk, Va
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-25
E o II s A l. T..

offer for sale THREE HUNDRED AND FIFTY
ACRES OF LAND, portion of my farm, adjoining the
village of Kempsvilie, in Princess Anne county Va
nine miles from the city of Norfolk situate on e east
bank of the Elizabeth River. =
the situation is healthy, society good, adjacent %
schools and churches The land is thoroughly la. to
TRUCKING being high, rich and quick. There is wood
enough on the land to pay for it.
should not he desirable for any in want of land
70 have so large tract it will be divided into lots to sut
For terms, &C. apply to SHAW 4 ROBERTS Auction
and Commission merchants corner Roanoke Square and
ty has been placed for sale
J. NJ. BRtCEH0USE,
ieT-tf EcmpsviIle Princess Anne cn y, 4 Z.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-25

A correspondent of the Boston Post,
writing from Concord, November 20,
says that ex-President Pierce is now
slowly convalescing. AT one time his
recovery seemed quite doubtful, but his
physician and friends now entertain the
hope that the crisis is past.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-25

Governor Dillingham;, of Vermont,
has appointed the Chief-Justice of the
Supreme Court, Luke i. Poland, of st.
Johnsbury, to fill the vacancy in the
United States Senate occasioned by the
death of Mr.. Collamer. John Pierpont,
of Vincennes, is appointed Chief-Justice
in place of Judge Poland.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-25
MEXICO
NEW YORK MARKETS.

New YORK, Nov. "a. Flour add
vanced &C., with sales Of 5000 barrels;
beef, wheat and corn DUH I; pork heavy;
cotton steady at 52@53c. whiskey dull
at S2.35G9$2.3s; rosin steady. Gold 147.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-25

We devote much space this morning
to Mexican affairs. The events now
transporting cannot fail to interest the
people of the United States.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-25

On Tuesday evening meeting was
held at the Brooklyn Academy of Music
to institute measures for supplying the
urgent wants of the destitute people of
the South. Speeches were made by
General Fiske, Messrs. A. A. Low, Nc
Kim, Beecher, Sorrs, and Bellows, and
a committee was appointed to receive
donations of money and goods. A letter
from Atlanta was read, in which it was
stated that some of the most intelligent
aud refined ladies in the South are ALSO
lntely reduced to beggary. Many tami-
lies are compelled To live on corn OF
dried fruit, and some have not even this
resource. A letter was read from Chief
Justice Chase, expressing his sympathy
with the object of the meeting and dis
cussing the condition of the Southern
people, will be found on the first page
The Paris correspondent of the Gin
cinnati Gazette states that Mrs. Lincoln
has ordered, in Zwickau, Germany, a
monume mt for the grave of her husband,
the lamented President It's cut out OF
serpentine stone, of an obscure green
color, in the form Of large die, and
bears the simple inscription, Abraham
Lincoln In the middle of October il
was to be forwarded by rail to Bremen,
where it will be shipped to your country.
The quarries Of ZwiclSau are celebrated
for their stones.p Was it necessary to
send to "Zwickau" for monument to
perpetuate the memory of the late Presi-
dent? We suppose it was /: at least, we
suppose Mrs. Lincoln thought it was );
and in view of that lady's amiable
temper that settled the thing. There il
a historian in New York, who stands
ready to write the life of one of the
editors of that city, buthe does not want
TO enter upon his work until his sub
ject's wife, who is a sort of drab,-is
dead. The friends of Mr.. Lincoln are in
the situation of the historian. ID
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-25
Arrivals Mt the Atlantic Hotel Nov. %

A. II. Bait Chas u. Ramsond and lady, New York; W.
r. Brand H. NJ Smith, j. ". Wheatwrght, r. r. Phillips
p H. Mcill Baltimore; John Thomas, Charleston, N c.
James HARRISON KeuIpsve, Va; Daniel Parker, u. g. NJ
A. c. Freclnand Va G. v. Worrel N. c. Or. Little, Mrs
Creienin, Richmond John Williams Iialtn,orr; A. H.
Ashburn, j. W. Whitley, W. b. Moore Robt H. Whitfield
Isle OF Wight Va u. 8. Null, Richmond Va; ". NJ
rowelL Baltnore; r. = Worth nsion, p. G. johnson. N.
Point W. J. Lee, Special Agent; c. H. Amorez Ashland
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-25

Newsmen and newsboys desiring papers viii please
have their orders at the countingroom the uing pre-
yious before six O'Clock.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-25

Mayhem 4 Brothors, Booksellers and Stat oners are
authorized agents to sell the Norfolk Post and all orders
left with them will he attended to the II left at
the office Of publication.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-25
ooSsrcyrEs per steamship Albcmarlc, Bourne, master

from New York Nov, "a, viz:
W Dey, EN- Dunn CO., Geo L Crow, T. Camp
Billups Adams Express Company, Ashton Emmerson
Capt Adams, Elliott George Sangster, sain Katski
Lublin &Stiner, Nash Cobb, smith Bro. Matby
seldner Co., N a A Santos, Seth March, seaboard
Roanoke Railroad, A Smith, D Todd, Taylor Mar
tin, y Tabb Co.. " q Weber, W Pepper W Sprat-
ley CIV Grandy Sons, J Percy, s skinner Steamer
Pioneer Preston, Bell Co, Jas Jones' sam'l Boruu
Burgess Core, Orders, Deshied, Capt s Tuns d
Wright, p Crowc W 7 Harrison, ~ Fisher Morris,
Gvathmey Co,
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-25

$. M. Pettersill Co., are authorized Advertising
Agents for the Post in New York and Boston tli' .
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-25

Advertisers are requested to hand In their advertise
mopts before six o'clock in the evening" pi 'vous to
publication.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-25

LOUISIANA LEGISLATURE.
New ORLEANS, Nov. A.-The State
Legislature met and was organized yes
terday. t'
aI' MEXICO.
The Liberals were reported in force
about eight miles from Matamoros.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-25

Adams Il Co., and Harnden & Co.,
have our thanks for late Virginia papers.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-25
A FINE HoEsE FOR SALE.

-
lie is bright Bay, fifteen and half hands high for
style and action not surpassed in this city, lively Tro
teethrr double single, and beautiful Saddle Horse
Tor Lady or Hentlcman. Also, two sets Single IIar
ness Silver Mounted nearly new, and bnt little used
TO sec the above, address "A. b, c., Box 1885, Norfolk
IOSlOfffce uOVl3-lt
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-25

BROWNSVILLE, TEXAS, Oct. 2S 1865.
The liberal forces moved forward last
night and are now within two hundred
yards of the enemy's outer works, or rifle
pits. They are intrcnched, and this
morning successfully resisted am effort
ofthe imperalsts to dislodge them. But
little firing is heard.
| met Senior Simon de la CARA MelO,
liberal governor of Nuevo Leon, this
He informs me that the lib
erals are well supplied and in good
spirits.
OFFICIAL CORREsPoNDENCE.
The following is translation of the
which passed between
Generals Escobedo aud Mejia, under the
flag of truce demanding the surrender of
Matamoros:
Merican Republic, Division Of the North,
Generatin Chief:
GENERAL-Nearly four years of
bloody contest to repel the form of gov
ernment which the French invasion is
,rying to establish are sufficient to con-
vince you that it is not possible To give |
,ur country peace under the imperial |
government which has been established |
n some of our principal cities. We
uexicans who are fighting it, are using
'ur rights, because we want for our
true independence and sover-
ignty, and not the simulated one
represented by the Austrian Archdukc
Using this sacred right, J.
IN about militarily to occupy this place
But, considering that
hose who form its garrison are also
Iexicans, think it my duty to invite
)u to listen to the voice of your coun-
~ calling upon you to cease your
i'm its abasement and pros
ration by the rule of a foreign monarch
i know that this proceeding is foreign
, the usages established in this war,
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-25

K,,,ono Escoaclo Gsperal qfht Mexican Repubrc ts,,
~"''di'y b"''io" If The North, 10 MS is''bordinates:
Companions-In marching against
the city of Matamoros | must tell Won
that | have faith in our triumph. be
cause ! reckon will, your bravery and
discipline. ..=...t.'........ ,t.'
Soldiers of the republic! You know
that your mission is to fight for the
independence of our country, to give its
Inhabitants all classes of guaranlees, and
such as are compatible with the circum-
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1865-08-29

that which occurred at the beginning of the
war took place, and of precisely opposite
character. The proclamation for Is, 600 men
made the people of the South almost a unit
for war the capitulation of Gen Lee made
them unit for peace. In the worlds his
tory, we suppose there never was an occasion
before when SO many persons were so sud-
denly and unanimously inspired with desire
for peace. At the first sound Of the harsh
tocsin of war, the people of the South sprang
to arms-they rushed impetuously to meet
the foe, planted thefr banners upon the ssper-
ilous edges of battle, rallied manfuly around
them, fought like heroes and wreathed their
brows with unfading cbaplets of laurel Tho
they failed to secure Independence, they did
not fail to gain an Immortality of fame
"Peace hath her victories
No less renowned than those of war"
In war, the North were successful; in peace,
the victory is with the South
Since the surrender, the people of the
South have conquered their preiudces, SUBJ
dued their passions, overcome their feelings
of hostility, surrendered their fondest hopes,
submitted with patience to their fate, philo-
sephically accepted the stsituation, ana have
resolved to be, in future, loyal citizens Of the
Union.
On the contrary, the people of the North
are still the victims of dstrust and suspicion,
they are afraid to trust the loyalty of their
Southern brethren with whom they were so
10th to part-they are still the slaves Of their
prejudices and cannot wholly subdue their
spirit of hostility.
The South has gained the greater victory !;
for ''greater is be that 1uIeth his spirit, than
he that taketh city,"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1865-08-29
INCREASE OF SPECTATOR.

Hereafter the "Spectator" will be in
creased to double its present size. We
hope to be able, before great while,
to get new type and have it printed in
Che neateststyie. IN the meantime, we
would ask our patrons to exercise some
patience, and make proper allowances
Tor our misfortanes. We are doing all
that We can to furnish them, as sooa as
possible, with a neat and good paper,
and hope they will render US the requi-
site assistance by paying promptly the
amounts they are due us.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1865-08-29
.10n ACRES GOOD LAND FOR s.Ip

This land is situated about midway betxeen ".
Scion and Strloling Springs being about three m Ia
from either place, and contains few Acres lose n vs.
IOO-has on 1t comfortable DWELLING md sn
necessary oat Buildings, good Barn, about 9oo CO.
lect Ffult Irees-the greater portion bearing Frn;t
2 or good Springs, water in every field, stream,
running through the land first rate s1ts f cams
Iannery or Dlstillery-naturaly adapted to Gra..
10 Acres Wood Land and 5 Acres If Watered NJ.
dow. ""'0io Gu 4nea-
PERSONS wishing to purchase can be shown III.
premises py David M. Kyle, ESQ, who resides on III.
ADJOINING farm, or BY R. p. Eubank, at Moscow An.
IERMS very accommodating. and the money will
Aug. 29-tf r p EIrp.rr
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1865-08-29
GOLD In VIRGINIA.

Northern mineraogists have been prospect
ing the neglected tgold regions in Gooch-
land county, and report the prospect for get
ting gold very fattering. Some investments
have been made in the purchase of these
lands, and quartz mills and other machinery
for extracting the precious mineral will soon
be put IT. operation. We hope that large
quantity OF geld may be found under tne
ground in this State, for il is at present very
scarce article above ground
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1865-08-29

gsg Slxty-odd Swedes, direct from their
native land, via New York, arrived in Rich.
mond on Monday week, en- route for the val.
ley OF the upper James river, where there is
already colony of their countrymen This
detachment Of immigrants was directed to
our State by letters from their countrymen,
already settled here, giving highly favorable
accounts Of the soil and climate and Of the
treatment they had met with.at the hands of
the Virginians.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1865-08-29

sneAThe Quartermaster General has issued
an order, under Instructions from the Secre-
tary of War, in reference to horses recap
tured from the rebel armies, to the effect that
where a horse captured from the Rebels is
identified by sufficient proof as~the property
of loyal citizen, the claim Of such citizen 70
his property will be recognized by returning
the horse to him, or if the necessities of the
service prevent such return, t.y paying for
it at the average Government price of the dis
trict, receipts to be tahen in all eases in du-
plicate.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1865-08-29
DIED,

Ia Stanton. on the 1lth of July, LUCY LEE in
FAINT daughter Of Thos. 3. and Matte K. Bledsue,
aged9 m ont BIS anG II days. Thus have these fend
alents been befeit Of their jewell. 1t OILY budded
on tn TO bloom in more genial CLINE. Far from
these scenes OF care and pain, safe from dsease and
decline. PARENTS,
Weep not here, Ger hopes departed,
Seek not here, the scattered band
Soul of mine! look up! look forward,
10 the glorious spnit land"
Cen. Pres. please copy.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1865-08-29
PRICES CURRENT.
Reported Weekly by Ker, Stevenson & Co.
WHOLESALE PRICES.

FLOUR Offering light and Market Fluctuating.-
No inspee ion 50 to 81 80
BACON. o. nor cts
Candida damant1ne, 271lcts. Sperm, 3Scts
C0FFEE-Rio, 35@34c. Java, 43 10 44c
BUTTER-25c Good demand
CHEESE -l2r.
SAhT-Va 80 So
SUGAR Refined and Crushed, 231l Extra Coffee,
2019 Coffee yellow, s19s4
lEAS--Green S rs to 81 90. BIZ OK, o5 to 81 80.
TOBACCO Manufactured. from 40c to ST. 10.
WINES Il LIQUORS Whiskey, So 70 s315p bbl-
Case, $40 so Ciaret, $l2 Port Wine, AZ sher-
~, SIS Barr Ale, AZ Brown Stout. $415 F.ne
oid cegnac $50 Bakers Whiskey, 10 years old,
WOoL-Washed. 50 to acc Unwasbed 80 to SIC
BEESWAX-30 to 32c
FLsXStED--Sl 25 to 40.
CHAIN BAGS-Best Stark a. 75c bushel
Dat, 40.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1865-08-29
McCAUSLAND. GILMORE AND SMITH
INDICTED.

The grand jury of Franklin county, Pa,
have returned true bills to the Court against
Gen. McCausland, Maj. Gilmore and Capt.
Smith for arson, and others are pending for
highway robbery against Gilmore and Smith,
and robbery ard murder against McCaus.and.
acquisitions have been issued by Geo. Cur.
tin, upon Gov. Boreman, of West Virginia.
for the rendition of McCausland, and upon
Gov. Pierpont for the rendition of Smith
The Franklin Repository says that cit is
probable that the late rebel Gen. Jubal A.
Early will also be indicted for murder, arson
and highway robbery, as his order was shown
in Chsmbersburg directing the freebooter's
tribute to be levied, and, in default of pay
ment, the burning Of the town."
Give US even>handed justice, and let us see
Genl Hunter tried, convicted and punished
for the destruction of private property and
the murder Of Mr. David Creigh.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1865-08-29

az Messrs. Robert A, Gray aud
John +. Lewis, both of Rockingham
county, and DR.. John r. Woods, Of AL
bemarle, have announced themselves az
candidates for Congress in this District.
I. Sion. A. Ii. III. Stuart, having
been nominated by county meeting Of
Augusta, on yesterday, has agreed to
be candidate.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1865-08-29
70 Mr.. ]. FRANK. DAVIS is authorized to re-
eeive subscriptions for the s'Staunton Spectator -
TO BUSINESS MEN AND ADVERTISERS.

The spectator furnishes one Of the BEST me-
diums for advertisers in the State. 1t is one of
the OLDEST papers in the State, having been es-
tabished near a century, and been published for
Il years under its present title, and, in conse-
quence of its locality and large list of substantial
patrons, has been justly recognized by business
men as the bestmedium, in the interior of this
State, for advertising.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1865-08-29
GREAT AND SUDDEN CHANCES.

Before the proclamation of President Lin
coin calling for $4,000 men to suppress lit
tie instruction at the South, a large majority
OF the Southern people were opposed to Sc
cesslou But as soon as that proclamation
was issued, there was an almost unanimous
determination to resist force with force. In
this section of the State Of Virginia, where,
before, the Union sentiment approximated
unanlmlty, there was exhibited upon the pub
licatIon OF that proclamation a unaninity of
determination to resist coercion, sat all haz-
ards and to the last extremity" which was
truly marvellous. AS instantaneous as the
electric FASH the strongest Unionists were
converted into dist nionists, and the strong
est peace men into war men. The spectacle
was, IN the highes. degree, sublime. Tie
wand OF the magician never wrought such a
change.
From that time till the surrender of Gen'l
Lee, the people of the South were nearly
unanimous IN their opposition to a coerced
Union. AS near an approximation to unanin1-
lty was never before exhibited in any country
upon any occasion. Whilst this was the case,
the Press of the North persistently maintain
ed, and the Government acted upon the as
sumption, that majority Of the people were
still in favor of the Union, and that they were
kept down and ruled by the military despo-
tlsm of small minority. When the people
OF the South were, by thousands, sacrificing
their lives for the sake of Independence, it
was insisted that the majority of them were
good Union men,
Now that the war is over, and the people
ofthe South acknowledge themselves defeated:
now that they have abandoned all hopes Of
independence. and have solemnly sworn allie
glance to the Government of the United
States; now that they desire to be obedient
loyal citizens of the Union, presto change !
the Press Of the North maintain. and the
Government seems to act upon the assump-
ton, that, in spite of their solemn agowals and
sworn allegiance, a vast majority of the South
ern people are still rebels" and that sloyar'
men are as "scarce as hens teeth" What
has become Of all-the-time good Union men,
that "loyalH majority who were kept in such
dire subsection by the military despotism of
the few! Southern military despotism no
longer exists. Gen'l Grant lifted the bur-
densome yoke off their CALLED shoulders-they
are now as free as any oderferous "unbleach-
ed American citizen of African descent" If
At be true that majority Of the people of the
South have been, all the time, good Union
men, why keep a military force in the South,
now that the ''rebels" have been dsarmed,
even granting the most monstrous idea. that
their oaths of allegiance were but acts of the
blacklist perjury? The truth is, during the
war, rebels were almost as numerous in the
South as the
'Leaves in Vallambrosas vale,''
whilst the Union men were nearly as scarce
as white crows
Upon the surrender of the Confederate ar.
mics, change as sudden and remarkable as
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1865-08-29

aA- The Wheeling In.elligencer learns that
the President has pardoned q. w. Russell,
formerly Of Wheeling, recently of the late
Confederacy, and that he is hereafter to reside
in Baltimore.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1865-08-29

A BAD CAsE-Fraph n Case, who mar
ried ten wives, and when arrested for bigamy
hung himself in prison. There never Was a
worse counting case In Goun, nor one more
speedily terminated as the Case for trial acted
as judge and executioner
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1865-08-29
ANNOUNCEMENTS

ME are authorized 70 announce JNO F. LEWIS,
w ESQ.,. ct Rockingham county. Candidate
for Cong ess in the 9th Congressional District com
posed OF tee counties of Rockingham, Page. Bath
Allegheny, Highland Augusta. Craig Rockbrldge
Botetour'. Aloeinare and M"dison. Aug 29-tda
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1865-08-29

n@-President johnson says that in every
case where he grants pardon it carries with
it a complete restitution ofrights and proper.
ty, unless in the document granting it some
special. reservation lie made