davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-10-27
The Uniform worn by the VINE cling


Police.
(HSUga ne CartSb,1g Tele1rgpR.l-
Ed. Telegraph: During recent stay
at Wheeling on the occasion Of the Fair,
I was a good deal surprised, and Ieon-
TESS my sense of the 'fitness of things''
somewhat offended, by Observing that
the new uniform with which the author
titles Of that city have clothed their pO-
lice Is adorned with the Old Virginia
ssISie SemPer 15SraNIisH button ;oG which
some Of the policemen appeared to be
very proud. Can your Wheeling ex-
change, or some Of your readers there,
explain this thinEf Is IL particularly
happy Thought that the police of loyal
city In this loyal State shall sport the
motto adopted by the assassin of Presi-
dent Lincoln, and exultingly proclaim
ed in the moment when he had dyed his
murClerous hand in blood precious to
the nation and to mankind2 Are the
authorities of the capital city OF West
| Virginia so poverty stricken in resour-
ceS that they have to go back To past
decade, to old rotten and treason stained
Richmond, for an emblem of muni-
clpal authority? Why. should any
body of men in this State adopt
a legend which for four years
has been the slogan of all the horCles of
Z
and been blnzoned on the flags Of the
armed traitofs who have pIundered
and murdered our citizens and robbed
us here along the border as long as they
cOnld keep their guerEillaS in the noun
tains. have heard 1t said that Wheel
ing has always been a rebel city Mt
heart, and that its loyalty during the
rebellion was only loyalty TO Govern
ment contracts and patronage. Must
We take this Virginia uniform as par
tthl evidence OF the truth of these
charges. Is it the latent treason begin
ming to drop out-a laundering inter- the
fesh-POts, which at present dare not
show Itself In any more palpable form;
the copperhead policy when they know
tngly take charge of the public interests
/ of the people Ofthe State, and as mean
ing to those in the secrets OF the party,
TINT AS Wheeling is swallowed up In
| Richmond, so Is West Virginia with
her liberty loving and progressive peO-
| pie to DO re-cOmmitted and re-enslRVed
to the reasonable and suicidal dogmas
OF Old Virginia?
CI.ARKsBURo, Oct. 10th. @.
We clip the above article from u
copy OF the Telegraph received last
night. How far the comments of the
writer are borne out by the facts we
have no means of knowing at this
writing. We trust it will turn out that
he has proceeded on mistaken premises.
Why should our police, either from
choice or necessity, be wearing Virginia
buttons with that odiOus motto, ",SIc
!SemPer IyrGnnis," on them?
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-10-27
FN Cenlllge OF
lOrelgn nntlYilIns

Thus NORTH sAEabaBaGan, published ~
Tuscumbia, with great indignation de-
mics the statement In a New YorlZ-rs.
per, that no Northern mans life Is saf,
in that region outside of the earrisonel
towns, and declares ''that the peoDIe ~
North Alabama want several thousand
Smtgrants to come among them to Set
te-men of small capital. farm-
ers, bloeEsmiths, wagon-makers, car
Penters, brick-masons, men Of all
trades, who will settle down. cultivate
the lands as they should be cultivats1
and build machine shops and mt ~,
buildings in the place Of those hnr1sS
aud destroyed by the soldiers - s.It E
true. continues that Journal. st,,,.. - ~, y
sun sore ON some subjects, and cSr, M
pc expected to feel as friendly 70 Nor9S,t
ern men who come among as. SS w
coHla nave telt i've years ago. INT Ss ~
:, Northern mans LIE not Il fl,6 Ss{a ~ ~
nus property respected, Simply beeS1n -
ne happened to be Yankee. thStSs III
stun stun that no man acquainted VIII AZ.
southern people Will believer - s--'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-10-27
lPlttsbnrsh Cattle aIarIket.

6ts.- OCTOBER 90.
The supply of cattle on sale this week
Mt the Allegheny drove yards as esti-
mated in round numbers, is two thous-
and head. There is a moderate aCtivi-
ty in the market, but prices still remain
high. Prime cattle were scarce, and, as
has been the case for some time past
sold at extreme prices, while inferior
and common grades may be quoted at
so to 75c the looms lower. The demand
for "stockers' is gradually subsiding,
and It is now restricted to the best
grades, as stock growers do not seem
disposed to buy "scRlawags, the season
being too far advanced to get them in
condition for marketing this fall or
winter. Prime to extra butchers cat
tie sold at from T14@Sc-two small
lunches of corn fed steers, averaging
l,4OO, brought SH-and fair to good
grades sold at from 697c. Stock cattle
sold Mt from 5(G6c, according to quality.
and as already stated, the demand is
falling off.
SHREP-The supply, although not
very large, was apparently up to the
demand, and the market ruled steady
Mt 81 to o. for common to prime fat
mutton sheep in retail way. The bulk
of the sales, however, were 6 to 6N, md
these may be considered tho ruling
Quotations for ordinary sheep. There
were pug lew operations IN lambs, but
there is no material change in price (;
one lot of inferior sold at 80 per head.
HoGS-The transactions in this class
of stock continues light, and mostly of
n retail character, while prices remain
unchanged, ranging from Is to 15c, for
fair to extra corn fed-the bulk of the
sales being ut Ii to 15c. for fair to extra
corn tedEthe bulk of the sales being Mt
l5Cg l4c. 1t Is but proper to state that
these figures cannot be taken MS n fair
criterion of the wholesale trade, as ship
Pers could not pay over ID to 131Sc for
tho best average, and from that down
to l2c.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-10-27

A GENTLEMAN, in Pittsburgh, says
the other day IA girl called at his door
and asked ii his family "wanted house
help" He replied they did. "Do you
havesmall children, she asked. mo"
"Do you have your washing done out
OF the house?n NO" "Wfll my room
DO carpeted?" eyes" After going on
turned the tide, and said he would like
TO ask her few questions. "Can YOU
play the piano." he began. so, no, %
Can you speak French ?" ':No.,'
Can you sing the opera2" NO"
'"Gan You dance the lancers ?" "No."
well, them" he concluded, elf you
and off went the astonished maid smell
ling mice!
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-10-27
Rather . Coed Thing nom Train.-His
AhsIO-PloblarR reallihE cut ina New

Rather . Coed Thing from Train.-.His
AhEIO-Phoblh' RrealLihg cut In a New
Strain.
George Francis Train delivered Fee
MAN address in Philadelphia on We'd
nesday evening, which was character
istic of that extraordinary individual.
His theme was England, and we take
few paragraphs mt random, which, we
presume, are samples of the whole:
What propose now is that, us Eng
land has emancipated four millions of
our black slaves, we should send out a
few George Thompsons to lecture all
over England, with a view to the en-
ancipatiOn of her white slaves. There
are six millions of Rble-bodied English
men who are not even on a par with the
negro slaves In the Southern section of
our country; for whilst our. Retailers
admitted that negro was three-fifths
of a man, and thus far provided that he
should be represented, the poor white
people OF England have noyotes. Eng
land degrades them even below the
level of our lately enslRYed negroes.
This is not bad, but decidedly benevo-
lent. Here is something creditable as a
picture drawn from life:"
Have you ever seen an old water
IL
foreign cOuntryR That is England
When she comes into port, notice the
long sea-grass, the barnacles hangingtO
her sideS-India, Nova Scotia, Canada,
Van Dieman's Land-all hanging to
the old rotten hull, aud gradually bear
ing her down to the bottom
Here is a square hit:
You, of course, understand that these
remarks are strictly neutral. Laugh
ter.) England is now blackguardfng
us through the press; and Will tell
You, Mr.. Roberts, what you might do mt
this time. Go over and give fifty thous-
and dollars to Delaney, of the London
Tunes. Then, buy up Simpson, OF the
London Post, and BeFesfOrd Hope, ofthe
Saturday ReVietV.
And here is a bit of telling philosO-
ply:
England comes here, takes our cotton
carries 1t from our seabOard ON an Eng
lish ship across the ocean, over an Eng
lish railway thirty miles to Manchester,
manufact ures it by English capital, and
brings 1t back on nm English railway
and an English Cunartl steamer, to our
shame be It said, to clothe the Fenian
brotherhood Of AmeriCal
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-10-27
The Basis OF Representation.

The following table demonstrates the
necessity Of a Constitutional amend
ment, basing representation in Com
gress upon voters rather than popula-
ton. The first column shows the num-
Der OF Representatives the several
States would DO entitled to on a white
basis, which corresponds to the basis of
actual voters; the second column gives
the number the States will have on the
basis OF population, now that the ne
groos are all counted; the third column
the present number, or the three-fifths
negro basis:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-10-27

The SWEET SOUTH WIND breathing
DER beds of violets, is not more frag2
whichit exhaIes, communicates tselfto
the breaths of NIL WHOM this mnryel-
GUS dentifrice, white teeth, ruddY gums.
a sweet mouth, and the certainty OF
enjoying these desirables in perpetHity.
are among the blessings derived from
the use of SoZOdOnt = Oc2z- 3aOiI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-10-27

VIII AOE. gnAs Inn 4AAssE :
Over twenty years' incEeasing demnd has
established the met that MATTHEWS VIrK-
TAN HAIR DYE, IS the best in the world. 1t
Is the cheapest, the most reliable, and most
convenient Complete In one bottle. Does
not require any previous preparation OF the
hair. No trouble. No crock or stain. Does
not rub on or make the hair appeaTdnsty and
dead, but Imparts to It new LIE and lustre.
Produces n beautiful black On. brown, as pre-
tered. A child can apply II. Always gives
satisfaction. Only IS cents per bottle. Sold
everywhere,
A. /. MATHEWS, Manufacturer, N. y.
I DEMAS BARNES & CO., New York, whole
sale Agents- maS2-lyeod
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-10-27
COCO CREAM ron TnE HAIR.

Coco Cream for the Hair.
Coco Cream for the Hair.
Away with your Grey Hair.
Away with your Grey Hair.
No more rancid Pomades!l
NOmore rancid Pomndesl u
you want something elegant,
If you admine delicious Perfume.
II you desire soft and silky Hair,
Ifyou want your Hair preserved,
II you want your HaIr to grow
Iryou want to prevent premature Badness
II you want to be rid OF DandruR,
Use the Coco Cream.
Use the Coco Cream.
Use the Coco Crenm.l
Use the Coco Cream.
Use the Coco Cream.
Price IS cents bottle.
For sale by
LAUGHLINS & BUSHFIELD,
JUS Wheeling, w. Va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-10-27
They way Il Is none.
Finn tAe Nelo York ReTasds 8EoUev Ay,tc,e
vederGidV.l

NfF7n ne EEelp York ReTuEf's Money ATffcle Of
yederttGyJ
A report was current that Mr., Corne-
Illus Vanderbilt had been thrown from
his wagon aud injured, and this led TO
considerable slles of New York. Central
and Hudson River, under the impes.
sion that If he died his stocks might no
thrownuPon the market. When, how
ever, 1t was 0scertained that the Conn
modore's injuries were very sliQht. fbe
excitement nbatetl. This rccSiied ~
him similar state OF feeling which
once prevailed some years ago. when
the stock of the Nicaragua Transit
Company was actively dealt in. The
Commodore was sick, and his decease
would have greatly disturbed It's mar
ket values so the shrewdestand most in
terested speculators made It a point 10
waylay the Commodore's doctor daily
and put some such question as, NHoWfs
the CommOdore's pulse this morninrP''
These are some OF the ludicrous iI9ci
dents that occasionally underlIe stock
jObbing,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-10-27
ITCH, ITCH, ITCH.
scratch, scratch, Scratch.
OINTMENT

WIN cure the Itch in IS nouns
Also cures Salt Rhsum, Ulcers, Chilblains,
and all EFuptions of the Skin. Price 50 cents
For sale by all Druggists.
BY sending 90 cents to WEEKS & POTTER,
sole Agents, 40 Washington street, Boston,
Mass, Il will be forwarded by mail. free of
postage, to any part of the United States.
sepl98nns
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-10-27
The Principal CIties OF m

The Principal Cities OF the country.
We append below the populations Of
the cities having over thousand in
hanltants as shown by data at tho De
pan tment OF the Interior. In the order. In
which they stand, together with the per
eentage OF foreign nattvities in each:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-10-27
MARRIRn

On the sd inst, by the Roy. Mr.. Eberhart
Nj. FREnElICIS BYE, of Wheeling, w. Va. "a
MISS MIS- SsAlilfIE HENEHIANS Of Marietta, Ohio.
On Wednesday evening, October 18th. Inv
Rev. Z. T.. Perkins, Mr.. CHAS. w. BRof;-
CN,IER 10 Miss EL1zARETH c., daughter Of 81
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-10-27
MARsnALL CouNrY.

CAMERON, Oct; %, p. m.-Senate-
Burnley 147; Clark %. House of Dele
gates-Stidger Isl, Trainer l2I, (Union. J
Clemens %, Anguish %, tDem.)
Bio RuN, Oct. %, p. m.-Sennte-
Burnley, [UnIon) 50; Clark, (Dem.l 3d.
"a (Union.) Clemens %; Anguish 70,
(Dcm.)
MoUNDsVIILE, Oct. &c, p. m.-The fol-
lowing IL the vote at the Court House
here BurlCy 40, Clarke as; Stidger l2S,
Trainer ll2. Clemens 81, Anguish so.
BESwooD, Oct. &c, p. m.-Senate-
Burnley 81, Clark 40. House OF Dele
gntes-TrRineF 81, Clemens 20, StedGer
81, Anguish O..
WOOD COUNTY,
PNRKERsHuRG, Oct. d, p. m.-The fol-
lowing Is the vote OF Parkersburg:
Brown, 30; Mahon, l42;; Stalnicker, Of:
Spencer, sos; Johnson, $50; Maxwell, 81;
Williamson, 800.
: PUTNAM COUNTY.
BUFFAI.O, OCT. %. p. m.-Senate-Dix,
(UhiOp9 80: Morris, (DeIn.) Of House
OF Delegates Young, (Unlonl a; Thomp-
son, (Dein.l a; Montague, 9l Sheriff
Wade, (GniOn) los; Stark, (Dem.) 5;
Karnes, LDem) %. Surveyors Craig
RED House, Oct. %, p. m. Senate
Morris, 10; Dix, 10, House of Delegates
Montague, 81; Young, 3; Thompson, 8.
SheriH-Wade, 81; Stark, S. Surveyor
CrIlig, -.
WISFIRLD, Oct. %, p. n.-Senate-
Dix, ~; Morris, "A. House of Delegates
Young. -; Montague, 10; Thompson,
SO. SherlG-Wade,5 So; Knrnes, 0; Stark:
~. Surveyor Craig, ..
CRASnSRRY SuMSrITr, Oct. 10. n. m.
--SenOtC-=Wm. q. Brown, q; b. Fair
fax 19S,J. 8. Burdett, lis.
- House of DelegAtes-H. -Hogans, 155.
VIM. Il. Linn, ll9: Thos Brown, IL: s.
GuthridgR, ID; Nm. Mckee, .
AsSeSSor-Rev. Foreman, IL: Childes-
ter. lSg; rTow bridge, IS.
PIEDMoST, Oct. 20, p. m.-Kcnnedy,
DOwncy and Davis ticket about IGO ma.
iOrity.
H&RpER's FERRY, Oct. %, p. ni.-Re-
turns indicate the election OF Kennedy
and DOwney.
MARTINsDuRo, Oct. 26. p. m.-The city
gives $50 for Hall aud Chaplin; a for
the OpositiOns A number of precincts
yet TO hear from.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-10-27

FAIRMoNT, Oct. %, p. m.-Sennte-
Burnley, I55; Clarke, ~.
House of es-Cunninghnm,
LIB; Becson, l5l;. Barnes, 80; Clayton,
81
NIANNINGToN, Oct. %, p. m.-Senate-
Burley, ISIS: Clarke, l6i.
House of Delegates Clayton, ia;
Barnes, la; Cunningham, 1875; Beeson,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-10-27

TAYLOR COUNTY.
Brown, i3.
House of Delegates-Cafran, lO4; Bris-
tor, 90; Wilson, o; Kuats, 3; Fleming, 0.
Burdett, a; Brown, II.
House of Delegates-Cafran, AZ; Bris-
tor, 2li Wilson, s; Kuats, 25.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-10-27
WHEELING, W. VA.

consisting of French, German and Domestic
Cloths, Of all grades and colors, French, Eng.
liSh and American CasSimereR Silk Cashmere
and MarSeilles Restings, White, Fancy Linen.
T1aysling and Flannel Shirts, Under-shiTts
and Drawers, Scarfs, Ties, SuspendeB, Hand-
kerchiets, Socks, Gloves, Gauntlets and COL
Ian, Travelling Rags and Valises, &c, DO Opr
department OF = ? - ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-10-27

PARKERsBuRG, Oct. 26, p. m.-The fol-
lowing Is the vote OF Parkersbnrg:
Brown, 2I9; AIahon, l42;; Stalnicker, Of;
Spencer, sos; Johnson, l59; Maxwell, 81;
Williamson, 30,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-10-27

A HANDSOME VICTORY
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1865-10-03
e. LeWisburg Times"

We have received the second issue of the
Le0isdu,y Times, new paper established at
Lewisburg, Greenbrier County, West Vir-
ginia, edited by DR.. VIM. H. Syme, and pub
lished by Msssrs. G. J. Syme aud A. c. Lig-
gett. We welcome the Times, and take
pleasure in placing it upon our exchange list.
The editor is an educated and weli-informed
man, and will conduct the Times with abil-
ty. He has the misfortune to be afflicted
with rheumatism to such degree as to be
rendered almost helpless, yet he has the use
Of his hand TO hold the pen and the brains to
know how to guide it so as to make it useful
to the country. We hope the Times will re-
ceive the support its merit deserves. We
would say TO the good people of Greenbrier
that if they wish to have good paper,-one
that will be of service to then. as well as a
support to its conductors-they should pa
tronize it.lberally, should advertise freely, and
pay promptly. The farmers and others
should remember that it is with ne wspapers
as with horses, they will be lively, spirited
and selviceable if furnished with sufficient
provender. 1t is good econ my to pay we'll
in the one case, and feed well in the other
Subscribe for the Times, advertise in it, and
pay IN aduance.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1865-10-03
EXpaCriatiOn.

The New York Metropolitan Record says
that the Southern man who abandons his
country at the present time, or at any future
time, is, or will be, unworthy of bis name.
1t is the duty of every citizen of the South
to stay at home and help to restore the shat
tered fortunes of his section. And this du-
ty is especially binding on leading men-the
active, able, thinking, influential citizens.
Such men led the people while the conflict
ragged It is unmanly, some would say cow
ardly, to desert them now. Industry, pros
perity, power, are to be restored and the men
who led in war are the proper men to lead to
the new goal
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1865-10-03
Fortunate Name.

Ellen Price seems to be fortunate name
ladies of that name having been crowned
"Queens of Love and Beauty at Bowling
Green, Caroline County, and At StsuntoD,
Augusta County-the fornsr being from
Richmond, and the latter from Stanton.
Though crosse by any other name would
smell as sweetly," yet there seems to be a
great deal in a name the immortal Bard Of
Avon to the contrary notwithstanding. The
Jewels are valuable, and there is no objection,
on the part of gallant knights, to the "P,ices
named
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1865-10-03

vass before the election, or were defeated at
the polls. Should Virginia eject such only
as could take the oath, and they would agree
to do so, she would be playing the very game
which would suit those who wish to keep
Representative men out of Congress.
If we elect men who wore opposed to Sc.
cession, who merely acted with their States.
and who cannot take the oath because Of
their sympathy with their own people whilst
engaged in mighty death struggle, and they
should be denied admittance, it would do
more than anything 9 lse that could happen
TO strengthen the conservative party of the
North.
It should be borne in mind that loyal men
are entitled to be resented by men Ct their
choice, and that no man can vote who is not
Recognised as loyal man-whence it follows
that those who are entitled to vote have the
right to be represented by those they may
elect. Would Congress dare to reject the
Representatives of loyal citizens who possess
the Constitutional qualifications, ard who are
in no wise responsible for the Inauguration
of the rebellion? If the radicals in Congress
should deny admittance to such Representa-
tives, of loyal citizens, it would break down
their party, build up a controlling conserva-
| tive party, and finally result in the restora-
Itiou to US Of all our Constitutional rights. II
is our duty to maintain our rights firmly. II
our Constitutional rights are to be denied to
us, let 1t be against our earnest protest, and
not with our consent. We may be over.
powered, but we cannot be debased and de-
graded except by our own conduct. We
should SO comport ourselves as to maintain
our own selfrespect, and to deserve the res.
poet of others. As we said on a former oc.
casion, "The people Of the South have los:
nearly all save honor. Their honor and
manhood, they should, BY all means, pre-.
serve
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1865-10-03
Valley, Mail.

Some one in the Rockingham Register is
complaining that there is only a tri-weekly
instead of daily mail down the Valley, and
blames the mail contractor for it. We are
as DESTROYS as any one for daily mail, but
have ascertaiued that the contractor is not to
blame. The P. Nj. General refuses positive
ly to grant daily mail before the 1st of next
January upon any terms whatever. So we
are informed by the contractor.
The contractor had the road put in repair
and carried the mails daily from May 9Th to
July 1st without any pay at all.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1865-10-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.
TRUE SYLLOGISMS,

1st Persons should advertise in the best adverti-
sing medum-tbe "SPECTATOR" is the best adver-
Using medun-th therefore, persons should advertise
IN the SPECTATOR"
End. The more custom merchant has the cheaper
he can afford to sell-the he advertises, the
more custom he will have-therefore the more he ad-
vertises the cheaper he can sell.
Srd Customers should buy from those who can
afford to sell cheapest--those who advertise most
literally can afford to sell cheapest refore,
toners should buy from those who advertise most
lthera'ly.
This ruth is equally applicable to persons in all
kinds of business embracing professional men. me-
chanics, artizans, rr adesmen, &c. Before buying
anything or employing any one see ne has an ad-
yertsement n the SPECTATOR"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1865-10-03
Pard0ns.

The following citizens of Augusta have
been pardoned by the President
Thomas j. McCue, John Marshall McCue,
Jacob Bowman, DR.. John McChesney, DR..
William S. McChesney, William R. Dunlap
Nathan i. Blakemore, Hugh Mcclure, Jas.
M. Stout, Arch. A. Sproul Zach J. McChes-
ney,John Churchman, JohnsG. Slower, VIM
P. Tate, Benz F. Cochran, Isaac Hall, P
Schumacher, Benz. Crawford, Alex. F. Kin
ncy, Franklin McCue, Elijah Hogshead, Jno
N. Hendren.
The pardons of a number of other citizens
of the County are before the Secretary Of
State for signature.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1865-10-03
Religious Meetings.

We learn from the Rockingham Register
hat for the past several weeks, interesting
services have been held in the two
Methodist Churches Of II arrisonburg. The
meetings have been conducted by Rev.
Messrs. Clark and Bonde, pastors of the
churches, who have labored with great ear
nestness and zeal for the good of the people.
A considerable number of seekers of religion
have been at the altar Of prayer, and many
have professed conversion.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1865-10-03
Barn Burnt.

On Friday evening, the 22nd ult., the
barn of Mr.. Geo. Eastman, of Rockingham,
was destroyed by an iucenaiary. MIR. East
ham lives about d miles from Keezletown
The barn was filled with wheat, (about 500
bushels, barley, oats, rye and hay. About
so bushels Of wheat and 800 bushels of oats
had been thrashed out Of the barn on Friday
evening. In addition TO the grain destroyed,
there were number of agricultural imple-
meots and a threshipg machine belonging to
A.: H. Brewer, consumed with the barn.