davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1865-01-12
f0R WHITTIER;

triy-hred Physician, nom the Me d,ca, Con
legck nada, Toronto, rs his Diploma, which
han Us ONCE, will show, dated 1S4s, where an
whdTe honors are by Law Obliged to study fy q
veal last, and then pass arigid examination
not he West, two short winter terms of 1s
wed Or. Whittier has made Chronic Dis.
cas- 1tndy OF his life, and has Union-wide
req having been longer located In St. Louis
thu other Chronic Disease Physician.
his practice has been OF private nature.
syHGonorrhea, elect, Structure, all Urinary
Di Syphutic or Mercuisl Affections of the
~ KIN or Bones orchitis, Hernia or Rup-
B Mind producing blotches, debility, impo.
ID zxiness Of sight, confusion of ideas. evil
u ng, aversion to society, loss Of memory,
VI p, 60, not AL these in any one case. but ali
d g frequently In various cases.
Recommendations ample, charres ner7erate
guaranteed Consultations by letter ~ af
rec. Most cases can be properly treated
an Inter view, and medIcines secprp non,
most cases. Address Box 1904. n 1877.
ours-S A. N. to y. NJ once IL ? ~
at Is 81. Charles ~, between oi9SR ~
n, one squ.re South q Lindeil Hote1 = ssflf>
In the centre Of the city. ~ d = I ~
ultatisn rooms, and iopsqs fer tAe'Sce5
such patients as require dsily psfponal AZ
EvERYHODY
Jet, In a sealed letter enveiope; nv rheorxs
o MS and Trsstmen; o. Nervous Urinary and
\. "ehhcatiuH III the oi6e3Beu
[tions, with null Sym tom Lists, for two three
postage stamps 70 prepay pos tage. Circuiar
ldies, relating to Disease Of Puberty, Menstrua-
Ind Pregnancy, Sc.
the use OF these lists, patients at a distance
answer the same questions that o scientific ply
would ask At personal int erview, and In
cases much better, as they would have more
70. renectior' He keeps q systematic record
ms practiee,-the symptoms, the drugs used,
ity used, time Of using, &C., and the expert
mus gathered Is treasured up In these records.
'olds tne use OF mercury or poisonous drugs
ds better bys judicious attenuation Of cine
mostly vegetable. 8S-16-sm
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1865-01-12
REXRDADS.
y
MICHIGAN CENTRAL RAIL
l'l ROAD.
Greas Central Route 10 New York.
New England and the Canadas.

Great Centrnt kNuse 10 new lOTNs
Ne~ England and the Canadas.
Or and after Sunday Oct 8st 1864, trains leave the
Great Central Union Depot, foot OF Lake street, as
follows:
$40 A. ", Sundays excepted) arrive, Detroit 545
p m; Toronto 600 a. nj Suspension Bridge 800 a.
IN; Buffalo 80 a. M; Albany 400 p. M; New foak
1890 p. M; Boston 11.50a. IN.
$50 n. m. saturdays cxcepted,) arrives, Detroit
6:l5 u. M; Toronto 500 m; Suspension Bridge 900
p m; Buffalo $50 m; Albany $50 .. n; New York
100 p. M; Boston $50 p. m.
1899 p. m. saturdays and Sundays exceptedt s1r
Detroit 1000 a. m; Toronto $50 m; Sus Bridge 30
p m; Albany $40 m; N. Y. $50 m; Boston 800 I'M
CINctHNArI TRANs--via the Michigan Central X. r.
leave Chicago at Gee a, m. Mail Train GID p m.
Fast Express The 6.15 p m. train leaving Chic go
through to Cincinnati without change OF cars or
baggage
r. Ruttan's Patent ventilating and Warming ap'
paratus all cars of this Company
IAN elegant smokers car, with euchretapies,
has lately been added to our day trains
Patent Sleeping night trains baggage
checked through. Through tickets for sale at all
principal Railroad Offices in the West, at the Genar-
al Office corner of Lake and Dearborn Streets Gun
der the Trement House,) Chicago. and OF the Depot
X. N. RICE, General Supt.
H. C. WENTWORTH, Gen'l Westn Pass: Agent,
Dec l. 1854 -37.16 Chicago.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1865-01-12

as the Phenix
.,, rises 4, fro. the e. sshe. sfiss are
ir rrjavensts the syste. and svsrcs.e 1i.s.s..
ev The Rejuvensting Elixir u the result Of mod.
eta discoveries In the vegetable kingdom; being
IN entirely new and abstract method Of cure irres
pective OF all the old and worn out systems
ny This medicine has been tested by the most
eminent medical men Of the day, and BY them pro-
Of the age.
Ter One bottle will cure general Debility
eEr few doses cures Mysteries In females
~ One bottle cures Palptxtion Of the Heart
~ From one to three bottles restores the manli-
he,s and foil vigor Of youth.
~ Few doses restores the appetite.
cH- Three bottles cure the worst case of Impo.
1N- few doses cures the low spirited.
taH- One bottle restores mental power.
eH'A fen doses restores tie organs of generdtios
~ few doses bring the rose TO the cheek
tS- This medicine restores to manly vigor and
robust health the poor debilltated, worn-down aud
eN- The iistless, enervated youth, the over.task
ell man Of business, the victim Of nervous depression
the individual suffering from general debility, o.
date and parliament relief BY he Of this Elixir
~ Pris.. 81 per bottle or three bottle. for Is,
aud Forwarded By Express, on receipt - money
10 any address.
80 The Cherokee pills and Reju.
venatlmG Elixir, are sold by all enterprising
Druggists In the civilized world. Some unprnclpled
dealers, however, try 10 sell worthless compounds
In place Of these those which they can purchase at
cheap price. and make more money by SELL
Ing, than they can these medicines. A. you value
your health, aye, the health Of your future or
spring, do not be deceived by such unprincipied
Druggists, ask for these medicines and taks 9TH
ers. II the Druggist will not buy them for you, en-
close the money In letter, and we will send them
to you by Express, securely sealed and packed. free
from observation.
Ladies or Gentlemen can address us In perfect
con ddence. stating fully and plainly their
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1865-01-12

OLD AND ONLY RELIABLE ROUTE EAST
Pittsburgh, PhiiadeIphia, Baltimore New York and
all other Eastern and South Eastern Citiss.
Passengers leaving Burlingt on ON the 500 A. NJ.
rain connect at Mendoza With the Illinois Central
Railroad North and South, and NJ Chicago both the
Noon and Eveningtraius. Both trains connect with
alithe great Eastern Railroad routes, to-wt: n. G.
X via Detroit; n q Il via Toledo, and Pittsburgh
and IT Wayne r via PtWayne ,ofwhich passen n.
gers can take their choice.
Only twenty hours from Buriin gto n to Toledo
Thirteen hours ahead ofany wing Bur
lington.
Baggage checkedt through to Detroit Niagara Fall
and New York, Boston, Toledo, Dunkirk, Bu6slo
Pittsburgh and Philadelphia.
Ticketsfor this great Eastern sale
at Ottuuxa Fairfield, Mt Pleasant, and at the Tick
ct once Corner Front nd Watersheds gton.
Slice ping Cars Alta hed to the Nighttrsins.
RI HOsYORD,
Dec Is'ei Gen'hg'tC. ,B.k .R.R
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1865-01-12

TN VEN TO RS, MECHANICS,
LAGRICULTURISTS, are directed to the
al prospectus of the cheapest and best Mechanical
Journal,in the World, The illustrated
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1865-01-12

N-Laboratory at Freeport, Illinois.
GESEaAL AaEsrs John D: Park, Cincinnati.
Ohio. wn, johnson, Detroit, Mich, and for sale
all Druggists.
For sale by Drs. W. b. COwAN and J. L. TAYLORI
OF tumwa, Iowa. July II, lS64-y
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1865-01-12

From all portions Of the West, Northwest and
South west this line and s connections form either
the sorte,t or the hest route TO Philadelphia, New
York, Boston, Baltimore, and Washington. The
traveller may with confidence rely upon sure con-
nections high speed with perfect safety, and every
appliance for comfort that be procured. New
and elegant passenger cars, for day and night ser
vice. have recently been added to the equipment OF
the Pennsylvania Central Railroad.
Fomr Daily Through Trains from Pittsburgh to
Phiy6delphid
Three Daily Through Trains from Pittsbur0h TO
Near York
Three Daily Through Trains from Pittsburgh to
Baltimore
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-06-16

With few exceptional cases, we no
tice degree of apathy prevailing here
almost alarming. The crops have
been planted TO be sure and must be
gathered, but with the upturning of
the, labor system of the South there
seems to be created want Of energy
desire to stand still and take the
consequances-as state CT do~nothing
ness-atogether ont of place under
the circumstances. Thare is q great
scarcity Of money, which, on account
of the late repleteness OF a circulating
medium, is felt, we think, more keen
ly now than itshould be. The search
ty of medium Of buying and selling
must of course be feltto some degree
until the coming harvest and the means
of transportation for the productions
OF our section toa mark can be re-
established, but when that is arranged
the influx of money will amply suffice
for all the demands which can possibly
arise. The agricultural interests Of
this section have heretofore almost en-
tirely supplied the necessary means to
this portion of our State; for manufac-
lures, demanded abroad, have been
very little pursued and consequently
but comparatively little income was
derived from that source. These man
ufactures will now be more greatly de-
manded than heretofore The two in-
terests then combined must naturally
be supposed to be perfectly able to sup
ply our wants now, and hence it be-
hooves the agriculturalist and manu-
facturer, especially, to lay to in carp
est-to drop their don't care dilatori-
ness and PROCEED at once to put them
selves in producing ORDER If but the
families of these classes were alone de-
pendent upon them the desire to lay
idly by and supply the wants Of fami-
ly alone might be excusable, but when
the entire community, being mostly
non-producers, or rather being only
the suppliers Of the wants of the above
named classes, are dependent for the
importation Of a medium Of exchange
to supply the wants OF all, 1t is unpar-
donable to allow sleepy Indifference or
want Of energy to possess them. AS
we said before there are some excep-
tional cases, who are arising to the
measure of their duty and of'whom
we justly speak with pride, but they
should not be the exceptions. Ener-
gy should be the rule and Indifference
the exception. Let become equalto
the occasion-let the fields be fenced
the land be improved and titled,
heartily and cheerfully-the anvil and
the tilt-hammer send forth their cheer
ing blows-the unemployed be given
work, and we will soon see different
state Of affairs. The occasion calls to
duty and every one should betake him
self to something useful.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-06-16
''Secretary Prince Of Wales.

Loss OF lice IN THE WAR.-Oficial re-
turns in he War Office show that the deaths
in the army since the war broke out, SO far
as heard from, with the estimate made for
those returns not yet handed in, including
starved prisoners. &C., will'aggregate about
three hundred and twenty fue thousand
These are deaths alone. When we esti-
mate the wounded in the ratio Of three for
every ono killed--whicb is less than the
usual average-we see at what a fearful
sacrifice Of life and limb the nation has pre-.
served its existence Boston IiraU.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-06-16
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
AUGUSTA SAVINGS BANK In sTAUNT0N,
S. II. HILB, President,
ALI the good People of Augusta,
DvR wcroR @-

TyVERY body is enquiring where they can buy
Il goodss so that the little currency our
hands shall remain in circulation at home. Your
tried old friend S. H., now offers to ali the oppor
tunity to invest Greenbacks and Specie his store
next to Mr. Kelly's marble yard Main Street, in
the following assortment of goods: Black. Dress
silk, fig d and plain Barages, Tamartines, fig d
and plain, Mousins, Calicoes. Bldached and brown
Shooting, Osnaburgs, O'gandies and Lawns, plain
and figured Alpaccas, Mernos, Irish Linen, Linen
Table Cloth, Brown Linen for Goats and Pants
Shawls and Mantillas, Dress Braids, Balmorals and
Skirts, 500 Hoop Skirts, Silk, Gingsams, Linen
Collars, Swiss H'Kfs Black Broad Cloth, pece
do French, piece Black Castimer, do french,
fancy and plain Cassimer, Ladies' Satchels Tray
cling Bags, Hats bl ack and brown, also variety
of boys Hats, splendid assortment Of Perfumeries
$50 pair Ladies Caters, 300 pairs Ladies Shoes.
Banorals and Moroccos, latest style, large lot of
Gentemens wear, such as plain linen and fancy
Shirts, Over Shifts, Military Coats, Pantf, Vests,
and Caps, Gauze and Merino under Shirts, Cofees
| Java, RIO and Cuba, Imperial Gunpowder and
Dung HysQn 7 ca. Chocolate and Sardines. Crush
and Brown ugar Grain and Ground PEPPER, Cop
eras, Nutmegs, Indigo, Cinnamon Bark. Race
Ginger, Gloves, Alum, b ne Stone, Mace, Borax,
/ Allspice, Gum Camphor, Starch, Backing, Mill
tary Soap, Yeast Powder, Lilly White, Mustard,
Turkey Coffee, with great many other articles
too numerous to mention.
/ MSs~ New Goods received every week so as to
keep up the assortment.
| .una left
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-06-16

THE New School ASSEMBLY. The Pres
byterian General Assembly, now in session
in Brooklyn, decided on Tuesday, after a
long and spirited discussion, to place for
the present in state of probation ministers
Of the church from the South who have
supported the rebellion. A resolution. au-
thorizing the Assembly to send ministers to
East Tennessee was adopted. --Balto Sun.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-06-16

GEN LoNGsTREEr Tits stated tn Gen
Long street has applied for pardon, under
the Presidents Amnesty Proclamation
His application presents a test case that
raises the question of the treatment of the
large number Of officers not included in the
terms extended to the various Confederate
armies. The decision will also indicate the
policy TO be adopted in reference to the
HConfederate" civil authorities
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-06-16

THE RICHMOND AND DANNILhE ROAD -
The DanvilIe road, between this city and
Burkeville, has been turned over to the
State authorities, and trains are now run
ming daily between these two points. Mr.
James L. Morrow, of the Piedmont road
has been placed in charge Of this end of the
road. Mr.. Morrow arrived in this city
yesterday, and at once entered upon Ak
discharge of his duties - Republic.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-06-16

At the Union State Convention lately
held at New Orleans, it was unanimously
'Resolved, That in re establishing civil
government 10 the Southern States, our
only safety consists in making loyal men
equal before the law and that any Govern
ment established that does not recognize
this principle is neither just nor equitable,
and consequently not a republican govern
ment.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-06-16

10 BE BRoUGuT TO JUSTICE w arrants
have been issued for thc arrest Of number
Of the parties engaged in the sacking Of the
city on the. Sd of April last. They need
not presume, because they have SO long
escaped justice, that they are unknown to
the municipal authorities His Honor has
his eye upon them, and his policemen will
soon have them in charge .-Repu1ltc
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-06-16

{ Presd ent johnson with his Secretaries
removed on the 9th from the Hooper resi-
dence to the White House. Mrs. Patter-
son, the accomplished daughter of the Pres
ident, will be the new mistress of the White
House, and is expected next week.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-06-16

We are informed that the Amnesty
Oath which is being administered here
now, under the Presidents late procla-
nation is not understood generally,
but that the idea obtains that the Oath
of Allegiance, which has been taken
by nearly all in the county, secures
the same privileges and rights as the
Amnesty Oath. In other instances we
hear Of those who have been paroled,
simply, supposing that their parole
guarantees the same rights and privi-
leges also The oath OF allegiance was
ordered to be administered for a speci-
fled purpose during the war, but after
the cessation Of hostilities its being ad-
ministered was. declared by the Attor-
ney General void and of no effect. So
with the Amnesty Oath ofl063. Hence
the necessity to issue proclamation
and prescribe an oath, which, when
taken and subscribed to, by those per-
mitted to do SO, would restore them to
certain rights of person and property
This has been done, and the Amnesty
Oath being administered here is neces-
sary to be taken by al ,even those who
have taken the Oath of Allegiance, who
desire to be restored to their rights of
person and property.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-06-16
FoRe1Gs T1TLEs. Colonel Tai. P. Shaft.

FoRE1Gs T1TLEs. Colonel Tai. P Shaft
ner, (the telegraph INVENTOR Of Kentucky
has received from Denmark the high rank
af ''Knight Commander of the Danish
Daunabreg Orler;.s from Sweden, 'Knigh'
Commander of the Sword Order" and from
Norway, knight Commander OF St. OLA
Order" No American has ever before
been SO highly complimented by foreign
Powers
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-06-16

EE- See S. Ell Hill's advertisement in
another column. I4s offers large and
well selected assortment of needed articles
and at such rates as to make his establish
ment the Augusta Savings Bank. Be sure
to give him call and see if he does not Of
fer great inducements to purch aaers.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-06-16

The Utica Herald says Gen. Rosencranz
passed through Stanstead early this week
on visit TO the Golconda and other Cana
dian mines, in which it is said that he In
tends to invest his grcenbacks.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-06-16
LEXINGTON LAW SCCz00I..

Z PROPOSE to reopen my LAW SCHOOL, at
& this place, on the first Monday Of July next
The plan OF instruction will be the same as tina.
formerly adopted with highly encouraging success
the length of the session being extended to nine
months Gentlemen proposing to place themselves
under my instruction respectfully solicited tc
give eauly notice OF their intention.
TEXT tephen's Common aries .-Lomax's
Digest Greenieaf on Evidence, Stephens on Plead
ing Rents mmentaries, Matthews Digest and
Adams Equity.
The fee for the course will be $10C-one moiety
rayablein advance, and the residue on the LIST
j. W. RROCKENDRoUGu.
Lexington, Va, une 9th, S65.-6t.
The lsynchburg Yirgnan and Republican, Staun
ton Tinoicator. Buckingham Register and Rich
mond " hig viii publish six times and forward ac-
CO Ints to this office for coll2ction.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-06-16

New APPOINTMENTS l.. W. Webb,
State Auditor, yesterday appointed Fl. K.
Ellyson, Collector of Licenses, and c.. G.
johnson Assessor of Licences, vino will at
once enter upon the duties Of their respec-
tive Offices. For the present, they are To-
Gated at City Hall.-RepuJlic.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-06-16

VIRGINIA
DIT Rules held IN tie Clerks
O1ice Of Tie C:rt"it CouH for Augustt:
County. tie Oh dag. February 1868.
JAMES Srour, Pltf
DANIEL RTE and SARAH HrMBERT,l Defts
TIE object of this suit is to attach 152 acres Il
Rood and rs Poles of land in Augusta Co to sat-s
isfy debt due hv absent Defendant Rife TO Paint
iii, and to set aside II convey ance made by said
Rife to the Defendant Sarah Hulnbert as yOlunta-
ry and fraudulent.
The Defendant Daniel G Rife not having entered
his appearance, and it appearing by satisfactory
evidence~that he is not resident ofthis Common
wealth: 1t isorGered that he appear here within
one month after due publication of this notice, and
do what is necessary 10 protect his interest.
OoPY-TEsTE,
Trout, ? G.
RYAN, Clerk.
Feb 24-4t
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-06-16

at Alexandria and Wheeling were Legisla-
lures at all, they certainly had the right to
legislate in all matters con7.sssg within their
Jurisdiction. Therefore the Convection and
alteration of the Constitution.
He stated that his own plans ofre-organ-
.zation were as follows: He expected in the
course of three weeks to order elections for
all the county officers in the State, and to
have all our courts, civil and criminal, full
ly organized.
He hoped that the terms of franchise
would be rs liberal, or more So, than those
pro- osed III their. resolutions.
That, after the county officers were elect
ed, he intended to order elections for mem
bers Of Congress and the General Assem-
bly, Of the State.
That, when the State was properly and
fully represented in the Legislature, they
would have tae whole subject before them
and within their own grasp, dependent upon
their elaboration and action.
The taxes levied by the last Legislature
were small, only ten cents on the hundred
dollars, that be thought would not be sufi
Gent. and should be increased to fifteen or
twenty cents, according to the valuation OF
land in 1860
Tue new license law of the State is full
thirty three per cent. less than that of 1861
They would at once proceed to the colec-
ton Of revenue, under our present laws, as
soon as the State is organized, and to the
collection Of license tax under cur present
laws.
To view Of all these considerations, my
plan having the superior advantage of gain.
ing time-a great point in its tavtr-my
plan taking but eight weeks, and yours az
many months and in the meanwhile collect
ing revenues for the support Of the govern.
ment and the institutions of the State,
shall be compelled to adopt the views | have
indicated in organizing the State.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-06-16

ALBERT EDWARD DECLINES The officers
Of the Chicago Sanitary Fair have received
the following letter from the Prince of Wales
who declines to make contribution to that
charity:
"jNarDorougA Hyuse, PM lUa7, s. H.,
March 28th, 1864 Sir: am desired to
express the regret of the Prince of Wales
that Attic ugh he appreciates the lphilan-
thropic motives which have induced you to
submis this notice Of the proposed bazaar at
Chicago, in aid of the United States Sani'
tary Commission, whose labors are well
known to his Royal Highness, h. does not
feel himself at liberty to sssede Is yolr re,
quest that he would contribute tot. am,
sir, your obedient servant.
HERBERT FISHER,
s'Secretary Prince OF Wales"
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-06-16

L he following gentlemen have been
appointed by Gov. Pierpont members
Of the Board Of Directors Of the Deaf,
Dumb and Blind Institution located
Ia our town, viz Messrs John Minor
Bolts, Charles Palmer, John Z. Lewis,
T hos. J. Niche, John n. Hendren;
David Fultz and d. G. MeGufHn
The sound discretion exercised by
our new Governor, in the selection Of
directors for this Institution, as well
as the Central Lunatic Asylum, meets
with the cordial appreciation Of our
people generally, and if it be an ink
ling of his policy, (of which we have
no doubt, 1--WE predict for him a bright
future.
This Institution, like the Central
Lunatic Asylum, has had many diff
culties to contend with, during the
past four years, but thanks to the in
dustry and energy of its accomplished
principal Maj. John G. Covell, all
obstacles were overcome, and with the
aud of the present efficient board, this
institute ton, the pride of the Old Do
miuion, will ere long regain its former
prosperity, and cause the hearts of its
unfortunate inmates and many friends
to swell with joy.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-06-16
CASTINGS! CAsTINGSu

xKTE arc now making at ESTEhiNEFURNACE
w Augusta Coanty, Va, all kinds of Hollow
Ware Castings, viz SKILLE1s. OVENS, BAKEns,
Pors kErrils. &c, &c and will, in short time.
be prepared to furnish the celebrated LIVINGSTON
PLow CASTINGS, at reasonable prices for Cash or
Produce.
BURKE & KUNKLE.
Rockineham REGISTER copy three months and
stil bill 10 this office
June 9th, l6G5-3mo.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-06-16

VIVA TIE b Five or Six good C0OPERS,.
w to whom good wages and constant employ :
ment will be given Single men preferred.
w. b. GALLAHER.
Waynesboro, Va.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-06-16

- Now is the time to Advertise
If you want to make money.