davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-01-27
cotton and Tobacco.

The resolution offered in Congress
by Mr. MarsAall to purchase for the
Confederate States all the Tobacco
End Cotton IN the Conieaeracy, which
has met with decided favor snsstht
lower House, from ell that we ca:'
learn, seems to meet with the apnro-
baton of nearly I'll savethose who have
made fortunes during the war and
placed them for safe keeping in the
hands of King Cotton and his consort
Tobacco. These persons seem a little
feyerish when the seizure Of Tobacco
and Cotton is spoken off and proceed
without delay to vent their hitherto
.ent UP feelings upon the devoted
heads Of Congress, and especially few
who favored the measure. We have
often heard it stated that "capital
was timid" butsit has b. en- reserved to
lis of this day to witness the truthful
ness of this remark, handed down to
us as the experience of past ages, by
the trernulousness Of men of means
when the hazarding Of their fortunes
is even discovered in the dim distance.
Had this matter been dealt with in
the first year Of the war, as it should
have been, by the purchase then of all
the Cotton and Tobacco in the Con-
federacy, we doubtless would now ex-
perience better state OF affairs. It
is useless, however, to repine over the
past. A measure calculated to pro-
mote the good of the Country as much
as this is likely to doshould meet with
universal assent When life and liberty
are placed in the balance against wealth
and property, we say unequivocally
away with wealth and all It's concom-
liant comforts We at first felt indis-
posed to favor this measure, but upon
closer scrutiny and q better under
standing of the desired result Of the
resolution we feel that it will be pro-
ductive of great good to our Country
and its cause.
Our Repr, sentative from this Dis
trict, Hon. J B Baldwin, gives the
measure his hearty support, and places
Va in the proud position she has al
ways desired to occupy. We append
short abstract of his remarks below.
MIR. BALDWIN, of Va, earnestly ad-
vocated Mr. MARsHALL's resolution. He
said that rumos had reached Congress that
parties in certain States were willing to trea,
for peace independent Of the common Gov
eminent, and be therefore desired that it
should 60 forth to the country and the
world that the Confederacy now, as at the
beginning Of tho struggle for independence
lisa unit. He could speak for Virginia,
and could say that she was now willing to
give her means as freely as she had giver
her sous. Mr.. B, during his remarks
alluded to the fact that a member from one
of the cotton States had threatened on yes
terday to resign'if The resolution under
consideration prevailed, and that no gen lie
man from that section had yet endorsed it
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-01-27
GOLD AND cuaHsxcY.

The price OF gold is falling, and this time
u ts no auctuation or delusion.
Ihoae WHO have thrown away their Con
federafe money to hoard little gold. and
those WHO asve speculated on; the disasters
OF their country, are about to receive a ter
ri6e lesson.
lae Government has no great amount Of
nofes IN circulation. and the assets of the
Confederacy will redeem every oeat OF it's
obligations. Why should those assets be
buried where the enemy may one day seize
them Ia lamp. instead Of being distributed
tt circulation. wien no great portion of them
can be lost. even In the worst event Con.
federats money and the fortune q the Cou-
Sedsraey will sooa rise together.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-01-27
WAR NE WS.

At the present writing all is quiet
along the lines Of the James and Ap-
pomattoX.
On Sunday night last, an attack on
our lines was expected and arrange
ments were promptly made to meet It.
The night however passed Oft and the
enemy came not. The roads and the
weat her. are obstacles of sufficient I'M
porta nce to prevent either OF the
armies from attempting an immediate
advance
From the Dispatch of Tuesday we
learn that MafGen Gordon has been
| placed in comfaand Of the Second
Corrs lately comEnan~1ed by Lieut. Gen
Early rs issued an ssldress to the
troops spon tal::as connuisud.
From the Charleston '..urler ne lear.
that our forces had abandoned aataligo
on Saturday night, burning the SaltkeSeb-
er bridge and falling back 70 this sads ~
the Stakeholder river
A force Of the enemey estimated atyauuo
men under the command of General Foss
ter, were advancing on Pocotaligo. The
enemy encountered our forces near the old
battle ground at Old P cotaligo. A fight
ensued, aud tho enemy were held in check
until dark. when our troops, in accordance
with previous arrangements. were with
drawn to our lines behind the Saltkehatsh-
re. All the commissary torres. &c, a
Pocotaligo were brought off safely. No
particulars were received.
The Lynchburg Republican gathers
from one Of our Surgeons who re-
manned in Winchester in charge ofour
wounded during the whole of the cam
paign from the 10Th of September,
some interesting facts relative to om
losses.
This gentleman states that we left
i'll the hands of the enemy, in the fight
of the 10Th Of September, about 400
wounded, and that there were in Win
chester previous to the fight 26O sick
and wounded. Our informant further
states that the entire number Of sick
and wounded captured by the enemy,
was 1854. This includes all the fights
in the Valley from the 10Th of Sep
TENDER to the close of the campaign.
These losses are certainly very far I'M
der the estimate we had heretofore had,
but that they are correct we have every
confidence, as our informant's position
gave him every facility for obtaining
accurate information.
The gentleman tells us that the ene-
my claimed to have $4,000 infantry
and $4,000 cavalry.
The Yankee surgeons at Winches-
ter told our informant that they bu-
ried, after the fight at Winchester on
the 18th of September, six of their
own men to one Of ours, and that the
hospitals in the town contained six
thousand Of their wounded from that
fight alone.
This exhibit Of the losses Of the two
armies evidences the skill and gallan
try with which our officers and men
fought, and though they were unfor-
tunate in not securing the fruits Of
their oft repeated victories, yet none
will deny that they deserve we'll OF
their country, when they remember
the overpowering odds against which
they had to contend.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-01-27

TIVE undersigned propose to publish 2 dshv E.-
L per, under the title OF the ''RlCHaoSD
HERALD On or about the 10th Ct January nart.
It will be entirs'r ...iers.l4nt IN politics. but
will nevertheless accord to che aa-in;ztFst-.. Z
lust support in sill measures which in the opinlon
of its conductors, may be deemed pr omotive OF the
good of the cause in which we are engaged
proper criticism of such acts may be deemed
a verse to this ob.ect will De, Of course, cousis
tent with the in depend snt Character under wh;eo
the paper is TO be inaugurated.
In the matter of General News It will be found
to keep pace with the leading journals o. ehe day,
while it viii have added to it in tie matter OF imam
cia, Intelligence feature such az. We venture to
saw, no paper in the Confederaey can boast Of
Editorials from the pen of one OF tbs ablest imam
ciai writer's in this OF any uther country will DO
presented in each number
For reasons not now proper to be mentioned we
forbear TO give the names OF those who snail com
pose the regular editorial staff but fattar our
selves that when taey shall appear. they will os
found 20 constitute snch array OF talent as can
not he excclled on this continent.
The we'll known character OF the Individual
whose name appearR below, as q stenograph!c re
porter furnishes, we presume, guarantee inst
in all that relates to important political speeehss
and debates whether in Legislative assemblies or
out of them, tbs .fHERAkD" will present advan-
tages certainly not 60 be exceIsd BY any paper in
the Confederacy.
The farming interests will be faithfully vindica-
ted and care taken to disseminate the earliest III
te)]igence which proper regard for the welfare OF
that great element Of national wealth and power
shall demand
In the matter of correct coninercisl intelligence,
equal zeal shall be manifested, our object being to
assign to each of these departments an editor OF
known ability and experience.
ARA. smcnts are on foot By which to secure the
earliest foreign news, and tse psses VII contain
such editorial talent as will fully eilcidase 80
Bearing az foreign diplomacy upon Southern inter
Ii short, ssTHE RICHMOND HERALD" will
be found to com inc every feature OF interest
which the requirements Of the present Crisis os-
mand.
The enterprise is respectfully commended 60 th1
favor aud patronage Of the citizens OF the Southern
Confederapy, 80,
4 All the papers of the coHtsasrsay will copy till
day aud ssad bill to
Riphiaolsl,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-01-27

e. The elder Blair, after an alb
scnce Of few days, has returned to
Richmond. While some people argue
good results from his second visit to
our Capital yet it is scarcely probable
that Lincoln will offer any terms which
could be accepted by our people. 1t
is better then that we should not trust
to an early peace until we have had
other and more definite Developments.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-01-27
Jas. a Seldom Sec'y of War r

Jas. A Seldom sec'y of War, has
rendered his resignation.
Rumor places the names of Hon.
Jno Letcher, Gen Howell Cobb and
Gen. Jno. G Breckenridge as promi-
nent for the position held by Mr. Sed-
don.
It is also rumored j. P. Benjamin
Sec'y Of State has resigned,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-01-27
sau l3-At
TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.

E,lNDlNG 1t losing businass to continue tds
z credit system any longer. have determasA
from. and after this date to sell goods exclusively
for CASH. The Dag Book and Ledger, will far
tho future be entirely dispensed with, and nothing
but Current funds or country produce will ba rs.
eeived by mo in exchange for goods.
All person indebted te me are respectfully that
esrnestly) requested to come forward and ss<s%s
their respective dues, at oaos.
8. Il. HILH.
Jan ct
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-01-27

GE Nice pork was sold yesterday from
four to six bitsper pound !; sweet potatoes
were sold for four dollars per bushsl corn
meal at six to seven dollars per bushel.
and -four at one hundred and twenty Eve
dollars per hundred. ---Jaeksex Aisstssip.
%.~~
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-01-27
Decline in the Price OF Gold.

Our readers will be pl ased to learn
that the price Of Gold is declining
From various points of the Confeder-
acy we hear the same report. We
copy the following, in reference to it,
from the Richmond Examiner Of
Tuesday last.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-01-27
Highland Go Court Clerks Office to wit
Notice to Fsarmers.

HAVING been appointed Assessor of the Tax In
II Kind in the North Western and Western part
Of Augusta Co will meet producers at tie follow
ing times an places for the purpose of assessing
the Tax in Kind to wit
At Mt Scion On the eSth and 9th Of January,
Churchville Oh the 2atb, West View on the sath
Swoopes Depot on the Sat Of Jan, Trimbes Mi II
on the LIST OF February. Craigsvie February Sd,
Deerfield on Monday Feb 9th.
The Farmers will find it to their interest to
meet me Ct tho time .boyo PANIED and be assessed,
vita the Tax in Kind.
Fl. &. PECK, Assessor
Of Tax In Kind.
- ~
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-01-27

- Der. on the 5th inst, LARGE. FULL
BODIED BLACK COW, spotted and streaked
with white, large bag, full horns and in good con-
dtion. A suitable reward Will be paid for her de-
livery at the Va Feinas Institute or for an infor-
N alton lesding to her discovery.
MRS Fl PHILLIPS.
Jan 20s--Aa
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-01-27
In. at
&10O0 2 E W A r D..

WAS Stolen from a. SShscriber, living near
wv Middlebrook, on the 9th o. ! January, III RE
HORSES of the following description ::--One ba :
Horse, f6L hands high a little white on his hind
feet, wart in bis right ear. and ma Ks ofthe CO.
lar on his neck. One Bay Horse seven years old
heavy made, walks and trots well. Oae Iron Grey
Horse 1871 hands high, four years old iii the spring
small knot on HIS back ander the saddle, round
made, and has good act ion.
I will give Three Hundred Dollars for the re-
covery or either Of the Horses, or One Thousand
Dollars for all of thsm or for such in formation al
will enable me to get them
JACOB BOWMAN,
near Middlebrook
Jan 20-tf
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-01-27
Rags! Rags !.

4 tity and quality. will he paid for clean linen
and Cotton rags, delivered at the "yindicator
Office.
y front Of the Court House ON next Monday
(Court Day,)s2 GOOD NEGRO WOMEN.
One No l Cooking Stove and Furniture.
Jan so-2t
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-01-27
TKgAsen7 DxrAHrAxsr, I
E.cuNaYn " NArsuher q. leeA.

RIcEMoyD. VA, NNrenlber Is, Ie6A.
NOTICE Ii HEREBY GIVEN TO H')LnEkax
STOCK AsN COCPON BONDS, ssued sndat
III, &c. Of August -. laG4, rsdessasolo after tas
lst day Of January, lT6s. to pres-a: tho sauae fss
payment on thu SECOND DAY CT JANCAL-k
NEXT or at any tine thereafter. ~ the Tressa-
rer otfhe Confederate States. one Of the Ass5-
tant Treasarers OF the Confederate States, or e
Paw Icpopnxsary OF the "nsedtrate Sts.es, :uads
having been placed il the hands OF said agents "a"
tia purpose af redeeminy saeh stock and eouroa
bonds. No interes. will be allowed on such sIes&
aud csapon basds after Jaruarp list. 1853.
q. A. TRENHOLM,
aecrotarJ of Treasury.
Dae la--2tua.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-01-27
DEP.

On Sunday the 18th. inst. EDWARD DAsxaT in
FAINT child of NJ G and Harman.-
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-01-27
NJ A CRIED.

Souri, AMPS RHrwELL.-On the 18th list, by
the Rev Mr. Dice, Mr. ANDREW SourHAnDs G. A
ans.ssMIss MARI KLLHN FRBTwxLL, both of Staun-
ton Va.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-01-27

E Gen j D Imboden is ia COM
nand Of all the military prisons in
eTeorgia, Alsbama and Mississippi,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-01-27
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS,

r WILL meet the Tax payers of my district st
i the following times and places to assess the In
come and Salary tax for 1854 the sales tax Of
Dealers for the last quarter of the year 1884, land
the Specific tax Of all regizted parties for the year
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-01-27
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS s.
dh1nn RE r D.--Was Stolen from
DZUO the subscriber living near Newport
Augusta County, the night of Tuesday 2lst
JsnuAry,
"A Roam Mare.
seven years old, stout built, in good order, and
q little white on one hind foot 7 will give the
above reward for the delivery of the mare to me-
or for such information al will lead to her recov-
cry.
Mefett's Greek Augusta Co.
Jan 27-3t*
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-01-27

NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.-The Rev Thomp-
IN son /. Smith olds note executed by myself
to him for hire of negro woman for $50 payabie
April 1854 the said ote will not pay unless com
PEELED by Law. as do not consider the note Just,
for reasons not necessary to give.
JOHN w PICKER.
l.:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-01-27
Jan 273t*

TEHO BAK ERS.-W anted for Central Lunatic
i ASYLUM at Stanton Va, good Baker. A
non conscript. will Rnd q comfortable home and
reasonable wages. Address
F. T. .TRIBLlNG, Phy'n Sc,
zg~ Richmond Dispatch and Lsnchburg Re-
publican publish weeks IL daily, and send bin SC
Vlndicator Office.
Tan, OF
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-01-27
"A Roam Mare.

VETANTED. 20 thousand feet of Maple ard
wv so thousand feet Of Walnut Lumber
will pay $3.50 per thousand for Maple and $500
per thousand for Walnut, the lumber to be free
from sap, not wind-sh and sawed ~ in ches in
thickness, delivered to me in Staunton.
BEVERLY RANDOLPH,
Maj & Ord Officer, Staunten Va.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-01-27

WANTED For the ensuing year, man ex
emps from al military DUTY = ana "a VINO aan
me. Such one will haze good opportunity
will furnish Teams, Utensils and also two hands.
"A single man preferred. ADDRESS, Mrs f. j. 9.
Craigsyilie, Augusta Co Va.
January6-4*
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-01-27

IXTANTED first rsse Servant between 80 and
wv 30 years Of age, accus.omed to nursing:
n P CAILETT.
Jan. 20-2t.
WANTED to hiros C1lored man for this
w year. Apply - IA PIP HR.
f ~ 4-~4E
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-01-27
Remedy for Diptsseraa.

wv =
The following is receipt for the cure Of
diptheria, from one who has assured co.
Temporary that out Of a thousand cases il
which it has beeu used not single patieE,
has been lost The treatment consists in
thoroughly swabbing the back of the mouth
and throat with wash made thus: Table
salt two drachms; black pepper, golden
seal, nitrate Of potash. alum, one drachm
each Mix and pulverize, put into tea
cup, which half fill with boiling water stir
well, and then fill up with good yinegsr -
Use every half hour, ones twc ar1a. fong
hours, as recovery progresses. The patien,
may swallow Q little each tins. Apple ony
ounce each Of spirits Of turpentine, sweet
oil and aqua amonia, every four hours. TO
the whole of the throat and to the breast
bones, keeping flannel to the part.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-01-27

John Bakers Adm'r. :
SiR.-Take notice that {
shalt ca She 2:ra d2y Of January 1855, ct th@
house Of Adam Stephenson In the County Of H:gh-
land. prnceed'tp take the depositions Of Alb ahAu
Gum and others, t. bs read in evidence in Gauss
depending in the Circuit Court FIR Highland Coua
Is, wherein am Plaintiff and VOC are Defendant,
II the said depostions fem any cause, s Guild act
be taken on the day sturesaid. their taking Elu b
adjourned from day to day, till finished.
Yours DO. 49, =
JAMES BYRD.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-01-27

NTANTED.-To buy a good TWO HORSE
w WAGON, for which Money or Leather viii
be paid. Apply to VIM Burnett County Cour
Clerks office.
Ian l3-ht*
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-01-27

AUGUSTA Go Court Clerks office to ,oit:
EsTRAy HoG.-Taken up by VIM q Grooms
IL on bis land. in Fishersville, Augusta County.
January 18th 1906, to wit 4 Spotted Sow, right
ear slit, no other mark perceptibls, weighs about
T25 TBS and appraised at $3.50, by Batema inland
James Hall.
Extract Teste.
WM A BURNETT, Clerk.
Ian o. IA
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-01-27
4uousto "a Cauyx Clerks Office 70 ,o,t.:

augusta Co., Csuu Clerks Office TO 1ots:
Il Brownee, on his land near Greenville, the 5th
oil January 1865, Of the following description
A Horse Of dard bay color, left hind and fore
feet white up to pasture JOINT, little white Q n
right fore and hind feet, lump left fore foot
caused by a cut, abont l5}4 hands high, supposed
to be fifteen years old, and appraised at $50.
Extract Teste.
WIN A BURNETT, Clerk.
Tan 9,s.%
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-01-27

IMPORTANT REMARKS OF THE LONDON
TIMES UPON THE PBEsBNr- STATE OF KxLx-
TIoNs BETWEEN GREAT BRITAIN AND THE
UNITED STATES.
Richmond, Jan. 15- European advi-
ces to 5lst December has been received.
The London times. abiding to the 81 es
ent attitude of the United. States towards
canada. says In the present state of
Northern feeling. there is too much reason
to apprehend some outrage which may rem
der rapture inevitable. The Americans
neither appreciate the strength Of England
nor understand the unanim,ty with which
war would be presented enforced upon
rcluetanf government and nation, ard the
hrst result OF that war would be the imme
d'ate d irrevocable- establ shmentF Of
Southern Independence -
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-01-27
SORREL MARE,

wears old, full Is hands high bal face, little
white on the left side of the left fore foot small
lump on the back under the Saddle in good order,
and had on good Yankee halter.
will give the above reward of Five Hundred
Dollars for the delivery of said mare to re near
Greenvile, Augusta County, or for such infol ma
ton as will lead TO her recovery.
DAVID WILLIAMS,
Go 23rd Va Cavalry.
Jan 27-4s
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-01-27
Blank Checks.

BLANK CHECKS ON both the "vALLEY" and
"OEsTRAL" BANKS oa kaad. aad for sais AZ
". vts4a,~oA e%kf&
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-01-27

NJ.
The London Times publishes lette,
from Lord Wharnclif, in respouce to Mr..
Stewards refusal to allow the Liverpool
Bazaar Fund to distributed to Southern
prisoners. Wharncliff. quotes Northern
papers to disprove Mr. Stewards statement
that the prisoners were not suffering 1un-
usual privatons. He denies that the
funds were mainly contributed by those
trading with the South, saying the move
ment was almost entirely carried out By
Southern ladies in England. and at the re-
fusal will not practically effect the distribu-
ton of the fund. The letter of Mr.. Ad-
ans. communicating briefly. Mr.. Sew
ards refusal, is published. In It Mr.. Ad-
ans expresses regret that be has to close
the eo1respssaents.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-01-27

I. p. WISUN, Assessor.
win be IN my Office t, assess the above named
taxer, Sundays excepted, during the month of
January.
Registered parties must port sars DC to the
assessors at the specified times and places under
penalty Of b.ing required to paw double tax for
failure to do so. They are required to pay the
tar on the same on or before the 18th day feb,
under like penalty for failure to do so,
W. n. II. LYNN,
Coll. saith Dist.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-01-27
tasastu Co Court Clerks Office TO 'sa
ESTRAY MARE,

'..E--y VI BY Doctor Gross. on his land |.
i Augusta County TIC 5th day Of Decsmbsr 1883
of the following description to Wis:
Mare OF Chestnut sorre! Color, OF median siss
star in forehead, has marks Of the Saddle, aAou
appraised at 5000, by Z d Poe, Jacob Burkes ans
benjamin Ervipe before VIM II Gamble.
srzrss.- Extract Il estes -
TA BE'gyETT, Geek.
fannar At
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-01-27

d. Snn R E W r D Was stslen from
DCUU the Subscriber in the Cosnty of Green.
about miles from Standsrtsvills, ON Sunday
night the 18th inst, q
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-01-27
ToR s.. ALE.

uuui. ONE HORSE WAGON. HORSE and
IA HARNESS. Price One Hundred aud Twenty.
Ave Dollars in Specie. Country produce. AZ
Fly at Vind,cator 0fios.
J. VI. POINTS,
Dec. LETT.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-01-27
NEW DAIRY PAPER IN RICHMOND
PROSPECTUS

Jan 20;-4a
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-09-30
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS,


Contributors 10 the Nevndn Sanitary
Commission will please take notice that In view
OF the close of the war, and that no further con-
tributons will he needed for the purpose for
which the Commission was established, the beau
tiful Autographed Certificate Of Membership
containing the amount contributed during the
war, will hereafter be furnished at Fifty Cents
each without frames, d1Four Dollars each with
frameS the charge being simply the cost Of same.
Contributors in the various counties In the State
will be furnished upon sending their orders, with
the amount of their contributions, certified to by
the officers OF the Commission In their respective
counties. Parties desiring same, will leave or
forward their orders to tho Secretary, at Black
L. Bros, corner of Taylor and streets, Vir.
gInia and immediate attention will be given same.
ALMARIN B PAUL.
.... President of Nevada San. Com
GEo. ii, DANA, Sec'y. se4 m