davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1865-08-23
valuable Real Estate for Sale.

OITUATED on the corner Of Federal and Temple
- Streets, about 100 feet Federal Street. includ-
ing the Fulton House, o two story Dwelling House
and four Stores. a-ttNfi3 y = 7.'il = 2 III
n. For particulars enquire of
s. II. COLESWORTHY
. Aug 4--d4wi- 40 .ffsiaLlf9 so Exchange st. I
The Portland daily press., 1865-08-23
ALTERNATE House L,ts fo,. SoEe.

~ -Attef'7a6te HOaGSe LOIS T0T, SAFE.
90 HOUSE LOTS at from 10 to III ets per foot,
AO Within from 10 to 10 minutes walk of the Pest
0nice, and only from u to 3 minutes walk Of the
nate HOUSE LoTs IN new streets already located Is
offered at the above named prices for the purpose Of
encouraging the building Of Houses, thus giving to
parties who make the first purchase the advantage Of
the rise the land which is sure to follow the I'M
provements.
For plans Of Lots and Streets, apply to
~ - Ait4 MOSES GOULD,
july14-6w No. "a Middle Street, up stairs.
The Portland daily press., 1865-08-23
For. Sale and to Let.
Farm for sale.

% s1e s1s aa.i Ian excellent milk farm for So le
A/sN ~ situated in the town of Cumberland
Num- - on the Portland and Kennebec Rail
81 AIi &ElkM road, known as the Isael True farm,
AEszszzz173rz adjoining the depot, and eight miles
meeting; it contains one hundred and twenty acres
of choice land; win cut from 80 to 60 tons Of hay
year, and pasture from 20 to 20 head of CATTLE There
brooks that run through the PASTURE with two barns
dwelling house and sheds, and wood enough to keep
two fires for the house. The subscriber will sell low,
as he is about to change his business.
For further particulars enquire on the premises, OF
Of Le5syi u ~ f55f JOHN K. CAYZERr q
Aug 22-d4w*
The Portland daily press., 1865-08-23
FRYEBURG ACADEMY j

.4i.Gf .Aiiao4ig u s-fE aslAHl- 1i44 esA ,tNt teF
TTyHE Fall Term OF this institution viii commence
L Wednesday, August Both, 1865, and will con-
tinue eleven weeks. a,4s.ssy se4.ssfssssssrsf AZ
Mr.. CHARLES D. BARROWS, A. B., Principal.
Mr. Barrows has high qualifications for his posi-
ton. s-a ID ~ Hiii4 81 3fii al 4sasfl3l, -547V +
d. b. SEWALL, Sec'y /
'l Fryburg, Aug I'd, 1885. q taa s aiie4dGtw3w
iiieleaio 7sasla N o TT @ e ,.e81aid ,glsi I
rTNHERE win be a Special Meeting fthe Stockhold-
i ers Of the international Steamship Company at
their Office, corner Commercial and Union Streets,
onSATURDAY, August 10Th, 1865, at 10 o'clock A.
Capital Stock, and to act upon any other business
that may legally come before the netting.
Per Order of the Directors. & ie1 - 3
"a .,.s i tytff - III. j. LIBBY, Secy. I
Portland, August 3.-dtd
The Portland daily press., 1865-08-23

THE new French. Cottage, on the Cape Cottage
Il road, opposite Capt. Green Walden's, containing
fourteen rooms, with about seven acres Of land. 1t
is unsurpassed on the Cape Enquire of .su.l
A. STEPHENSON, 4eol
81 jy6--df gAs sd Dc 121 Commercial Street.
The Portland daily press., 1865-08-23
House and Lot for Sale on Cedar

49, The three story Wooden House, No. 81 Ce-
Z M::: dar Street, well arranged for two families
EAiA Well supplied with Hard and Soft Water
House in good order. Lot 26 ia For terms apply
JOHN c. PROCTOR,
I'll saug22d3w a'et Lime Street
The Portland daily press., 1865-08-23
For Sale.

49, Cottage House in Gorham Maine. A very
.8lsh ing rooms and Closets together with about
acres land. Pleasantly located, and about 10 miles
from Portland; convenient to Schools, Post Office,
&C. Cottage designed by Harding, Architect. For
terms apply to j. Mcclellan, Gorham, Me, or
I, 81 a.--s i; sf JOHN g. PROCTER, Il
Aug 22-d3w* Lime St., Portland.
The Portland daily press., 1865-08-23

Calendar.
Fall Term commences Monday, August 2Sth, 1866
p Winter Term commences Monday Nov. 2Oth 1855.
Spring Term commences February 18th, 1866.
Summer Term commences May 7th, 1866.
Gus eneitsf NAHUM MoRRILL, iA# q
N 4srs9 atedo AZ IS Sec'yo Board of Trustees. 4
Auburn, July 18th, 1865. july 90 s AVID
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-07-28
[From the Norfolk Old Domi nion, July 49,
Rebels.

We hear much in the Northern Journals
Of ''rebei'' doings in Virginia--such as car
rying elections. riotings. and lawless pro
ceedings generally If negro is injured
accidentally or otherwise, if a Union soldier
is assaulted if a robbery, or arson, or
murder. So natural to other large communi.
ties, occurs below the Potomac, it is AN the
doings of the rebels" a3
Indeed, to Judge from what is said Of
them, one would think these follows were
omnipotent and omnipresent, and that the
concentrated essence of all evils, We're rep
resented in just that term rebel y
Now, this all m;y hare BEEN very true,
but it is not so no,v. From the very nature
of things. no sane man in the South is, or
can be, rebel.
We are not speaking of what Southern
men were when the rebellious States had a
regular organized government, and was sit
uated at an appointed capital, having coun'-
less thousands of brave, we'll trained, dis
ciplined troops to defend it, and when they
had currency Of their own, on which de-
pended the financial prosperity of every
State engaged in the REBEL on Then self
interest, political and military p,wer, geo
graphical position, and the other thousand
and one things called circumstances which
make us the creatures that We are, made al
Southern men rebels.
They could not help it. Before these cir
cumstances they stood as powerless as the
sapling on some of our Western prairies
when visited by the annual tornadoes AS
we'll might you expect to tlrn the course Of
| canoe which he'd struck tue verge in the
fearful waters that dash over the falls Of
Mag ira as to resist the strong current Of
public opinion which forced all the inhabi
tants of this section into the ranks Of the
Confederates few short months ago. AT
this pressure the strongest men gave way
But that tide has now turned That gov.
eminent has been scattered to the four winds
of Heaven That financial system which
was so industriously. built UP has been
broken those ties of self interest dissolved
until there is nothing left the Southerners
but to commit political suicide Or to re- enter
the Union of their fathers.
TO still remain rebels is out of the ques-
ton. Men must have some motives for
their actions, and i: is idle to suppose that
the Southern people can have any secret
motive for still wishing to continue rebels
That there is something Of the old spirit
left which was displayed throughout the
war we will not dispute. Passion, stirred to
their profoundest depths by four years
strife. does not easily subside. But when
this feeling is brought into contact with self
interest, it will die away effectively and
speedily.
This work has already auspiciously be
gun, and it viii continue to 80 on until tht
work of finding rebel will be as difficult
as it was in the time Of D;ogenes to find ar
honest man.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-07-28
VOL. Xxx.
OH Uimditator,
v. II. II. LYNN, Editor 4 Proprietor.


i E D. 3 u q - &.
Two Dollars year; (par funds) IN An
VANCE, or Three Dollars if paid at the ex
tdration of the year.
square of ten lines <or less) for every Insertion
payabe in advance.
I Eas- A very liberal discount, on the above terns
will b. allowed for advertisements inserted THREE,
Elk TWELVE months. -sa
Gas- The number ofinsertions should be marked
hn tho manuscript. Otherwise they will be inserted
until forbid and charged accordingly.
Ezg- Obituaries, Marriage notices, Annon nee
n,ent of candidates and all Communications or No.
tees of personal or private character, or intend
eli Or calculated to promote any private enterprise
or interest, will be charged for as advertise
ments 81
g4s- Parties, sending US advertisements can APP
proximate to the No of5squares by estimating 8
words line, and remit according TO our terms,
as advertised above
re- O.Hce New Courthouse Street. oppo-
cite brandeburg's Old Stand, and pear the Va.
Hotel
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-07-28

Dissolution IN THE SouTu "A cores.
poBdeht of the New York World writes:
The South has now 10 rebuild its roads.
bridges, depots. fences. mills, factories; to
replace its cattle, stocks, apparel and ma
chinery. In fact, for the most part, the
South is in the condition of the pioneers
who moved to the woods with nothing but
their families, their axes and pressing ne>
cessity for food.
Virginia has suffered most but will be
the earliest to recuperate.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-07-28

The Army and Navy Gazette Gays every
day adds to the difficulty of speedily adjust
ing the conflicting interests which the war
in America between the North and South
have let loose, and of achieving task which.
whether it be of restoration or RECONSTRUCT
ton, is one of the greatest that ever taxed
the gebius of statesmen or the resources of
a nation.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-07-28

UNIVERSAL SUFFRAGE IN Leu1s1ASA.-
The Universal Suffrage Committee Of Lou
,siana has addressed Governor Wells, re
qnesting that before ordering the State
elections he shall cause all loyal citizens,
without regard to lace or origin to be en-
rolled. Wells replies bitterly, declining to
comply. and states that the full action Of
the National Administration of the Presl
dent has enumerated policy Of rcconstruc.
ton which he will cordially support,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-07-28

CoNNuBIAL HApp1NEss.-Dr Hubbard. Of
Paris, says that out ofohe hundred persons.
sixty-fve marry, three of these get divorced.
eight leave their partners without any for
mality, fourteen stick to the marriage rela :.
tons, bit fight all tho time, thirty tsge-
tate, and perhaps ten out of the sixty Eve
i've and enjoy themselves:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-07-28

Horse AND STEAM "A one thousand dol
lar race b. tween horse and a steam car
riage at New Haven, Connecticut, lately:
resulted in the signal defeat Of the latter
But they are going to try it again, as the
steam man alleges that poor coal injured the
speed of the locomotive.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-07-28

BLOODY AFFAtK.-Tbe newspapers pub
lish details of the murder of wot1an and
child by three robbers, near London, Mad
ison county. Ohio, last week. The owner
of the premises; accompanied by another
man, approached the house while the rob-
bers we're ransacking it, and killed all three
of them With reyolyers.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-07-28
NO 80.
News Items.

uoo EIetSt, UflS VI tue UiuSSt O'foCho w
Winchester, Va, died on the 18th inst.
Mr.. Thornton, Of England, lately died
and left $40 600. 600 to his nephcws.
Horace Luck.t an old citizen of Loudon
couuty@Va., is d ad
John Sheets. who formerly kept hotel
iu Clarksbrrg, West Va, hung himself ur
til dead on the 18th inst
A National Bank has just been organized
at Charlottesville. Virginia. with n. II.
Massie as President and b. G. Flanagan as
Cashier. M
Major General Edward johnson of tbs
late Confederate service, has been discharg-
ed from the Old Capitol
John Scott, Esq of Fauquier. Virginia.
rs said to be writing history Of the life OF
Colonel Mosby.
The Leesburg (Virginia) TYastingsonian
says the Hon H. Y. Conrad is named as a
candidate for Congress.
Two trains collided on the Mobile and
Montgomery railroad last week. Three
cars were smashed Five negroes and sew
eral passengers were killed.
Il firm in Pittston, Pennsylvania, have
stopped the Tribune because it advocates
negro suffrage.
It is estimated at the Freedman's Bureau
that at least forty thousand freedmen have
learned to read and write since the rebellion
broke out.
The Army Of fhe Shenandoah is virtually
discontinued. The Twelfth Pennsylvania
Cavalry took its departure for homo from
Winchester on Thursday.
Since the close Of the war, II 900 mules
and 1860 horses. the property of the
Government, have been sold at auction,
bringing $1,606, 535 SO.
A boy picked up six pound lump Of
gold lately. while fishing on creek near
New Virginia, Ia. He won't take $1,000
for bis treasure, and he won't toll where he
found it. The excitement there is intense.
A terrible epidemic is raging among The
cattle IN Arkansas. The disease ALEC at
tacks horses, sHeep and hogs, and the far
mers are seriously alarmed at the prospect
Of losing their stock.
Generals Kirby Smith, Magruder, Price.
Shelby. Douglas and jackmah, and Gov-
ernors Moore, Allen, Clarke and Murragh.
with four hundred men, officers and two
guns, have left Texas for Mexico.
1t. Col. William T. Milford, formerly
of Indiana, and in the Confederate service,
has been permitted BY the President to leave
the country never to return.
The cholera is officially announced in
Alexandria, Egyft, and the deaths had been
as many as two hundred and fifty IN day.
Thirty thousand people fed from the city.
Later dates report fewer deaths.
| The Salvador pirates have been sentenced
( at San Francisco to be hanged, and the SEN
tence committed by General Mcdowell to
imprisonment for life in the case of Hogg
and tie leaders, and to ten years imprison-
ment for the rest of the gang.
The little village of CharlestoHn; Yir~
GINA, where Governor Wise hung JOHN
Brown; is being visited by many Notthcth-
ers, who have carried off everything nova
BILE from the field on which Brown was
hung.
A terrible affray occurred at b,rbacus
in Desoto county, Mississippi, on Saturday
week. An attack was made Oh che James
c. Brown by ten men; which resulted ia
Tie death Of Brown and d Miss Collins, and
the wounding Of Browns wife, man named
Mcclure. and one of the attacking party.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-07-28
n1islcllancous.
Misfclloncous.
Is. SINCLAIR & co.
Manufacturers Of Agricultural
= IMPLEMENTS & MACHINERY,
Growers and ImprOvers OF Gar
den and Field Seeds, Trees,
- .. Plants &C., Sc,
So, 60, &c, Light ST.,


Would call the attentio. of their friends and
former customers in Virginia, to their urge and well
selected stock. of Agricultural Implements and
MACHINERY. We name in Part and in good time for
the present Harvest, The "Monitor' Combined
Reaper and Mower Monitor Mowers, three sizes.
These machines after many years of trial. which
thousands OF them have been made and sold, and
IN every instance have given entire satisfac elton
are now considered by all Who have used them to
be the best machines in the country. For ease Of
draft. strength an6 durability, it has no equal. We
warrant it to give entire satisfaction. Also the
Celebrated Iron Harvester Self Rake Reaping and
Moving Machine Combined, considered the best
self rake reap er in the market. Fir
Thrashers and Cleaners, Horse. Powers of all
kinds. Grain Guano attachment Drills, Wheat
Fans, Corn and Cob Crushers, Grist Mills, Horse
Rakes, Cleaners, Grain Cradles, Flows, .Harrows
Cultivators, Plow and Machine Castings, and
everything appertaiaing to farn ing, sold whole
sale and retail by
81 60 and 90 t;aht s = n.1,nare co Nd
June 2,-Smo
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-07-28


SEMI WEEKLY & WEEKLY EDITIONS
The Proprietor proposes at an early day, as soon
as the opening of the Mail Routes will permit, to
issue SEMI WEEKLY and WEEKLY Edition
each Of which will contain all the News and IN
"ELILGENca Of the Daily, carefully arranged ard
colated, and in this way viii Sc made to give to
the reader full and complete summary Of all i'm
portant intelligence, domestic and foreign.
TO 4DVER TLSERS
The TIMES has undeniably the largest circulation
Of any paper in Richmond and offers unusual in
ducements TO advertisers.
ApvEnrIshMESrs will be Inserted in the DAILY
at IS cents per square; and in the SEMI W EEK
LY at the rate of $ per square Of eight lines for
each insertion. Longer advertisements will be
charged at the same rates
ADVERTISEMENTS will be received and receipted
for at the "VINDICAroh'' Office and forwarded for
insertion.
Ms~ Address all letters to THE RICHMOND TIMES
CHAs. Fl. WINE, Proprietor.
BOX 1873, Richmond, Virginia
June 30th 1865.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-07-28
AUCTION T. tOMMI5SiOy lsOUSa'

THE uR!fyt't tj gned ha' ing formed coPartner
ship for ha Of eSHsSfSg general
have located at tie lsrsg aid 5i4n 5ass5as War;
house opp este the u ;...sal fvtd, SFanr:ton, Va.
WHEAT. CORN, TOBACCO &c !, sold on Com
mission and prompt returns made. Keep CON
stantlv on hand at wholesale prices, Groceries.
Dry Goods and Mlscel' aHeous articles. .
Storage extensive and on reasonable terms
Consignments solicited.
II. KER,
l.. l.. STEY ENSON,
June 9, is65-jst.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-07-28
IS. Il hern 'Deserters,'s

1.-The first impulse, perhaps o natural
one, of many Southerners upon realizing the
fCal defeat of their cause. was to expatriste
themselves, ana thus avoid the humiliation
Of personal submission to the power they
had struggled against. We are glad to bear
that, in many cases. second thought has
induced more manly and patriotic spirit
There is no legitimate cause to be ashamed
Of failure in any enterprise, when the record
atteSts that all has been done to deserve sue
cess that courage. skill and devotion could
accomplish. The Southern people conten-
ded heroically for the palm Of victory, and,
having lost it, their next obligation is to en-
dure manfully the consequences of discom-
future. To desert their country in its hour
of prostration would shov the alloy Of sell
fshness in their patriotism.
''The South, now NOR than ever needs
the presence Of its prominent and influential
men. 1t would be treachery for the few
who have The means Of seeking their for
tunes elsewhere to leave the many helpless
and without guide or counsel amid The ru-
ms. Those who have saved from the wreck
enough to ulchasc a refuge in foreign
chimes, have no moral right to turn their
back upon their less fortunate neighbors;
and if there are any who depend upon their
talents or their industry to earn livelihood
IN foreign climes those talents and that in
dustry are now more than ever valuable to
their own country. The Southerners, of all
classes, should stay at home, or, il abroad,
should return to their homes to assist ia re-
moving the traces Of the war and in re-.
building the political, social and industrial
systems Of their section. rone have the
privilege of Sinking the l.bor Of rccupera-
ton. If there are any who are too sensi-
tive to bear the sackcloth and ashes of mis-
fortune, they prove themselves too faint Of
heart an | too in6rm Of will to have deserved
success. The ship has sunk, and the crew
are naked aud hungry upon barren beach.
81 M among them have superior intellect
and energy to direct the work of general
salv zion; what shall be said ofthem if they
build raft for themselves and leave their
comrades to their fate Z"
We have only to add, that to abandon
the State at the present time would be I'm
patriotic, unmanly and selfish to the last
degree, Let each and all Of the citizens of
Virginia stand by Virginia, at all hayatds
and to the last extremity. and they will at
least manifest proper and becoming spirit,
and entitlo themselves to the respect even
Of their enemies. -New York News
VIRGINIA Posi- OFFICES. Postmaster
General Dennison, on Saturday, ordered
the following post Offices to be reopened aud
appointments made: Gordonsville, Orange
county, Va, S, G. Atkins. Postmaster,
vice L. b. Jackson; Capon Springs, Hamp
shire county. Samuel McMullen, Post
master i'll place of j. G. Waddle, declined;
Farmvile. Prince Edward coun y. J j..
Walker, Postmaster. in place of Joel W.
Womack; Rapidan station. Culpepcr county
John ". Peytou, Postmaster, in place Of
Wm. S. Peyton'; Keswick depot, Abe
marie county. l. Bremoud Postmaster, III
llace OF William 4. Rogers.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-07-28
JOB PRINTING
AUGUSTA SAVINGS BANK IN STANTON.
S, H. HILB, President,
All the good People Of Augusta,


RECToRS
LIVERY body is enquiring where they can buv
IL goods so that the little currency now IN our
hands tlall remain in circulation at home. Your
tr d tsld friend S. H., offers to all the orpor-
Unity to invest Greenbacks and Specs at his store
hext to Mr. key's marble yard tfain Street, In
the following assortment Of goods: Black l,'oss
silk. tird and plain Barages. Tamartinrs. fig'd
and plain, Mousins. Calicoes Bleached and brown
Shooting, Osnaburgs. o. eal.d;cs and Lawns, plain
and figured Aipaccas. Mernos. Irish Linen. Linen
Table Cloth, Brown Linen for Goats and Pants,
Ehawls and Mantia ,Nress I@laids. Balmorals and
Skirts, 500 iioon Skirts, Silk Gines ans. Linen
Collars. Swiss IL kfs. Black Broad Cloth leice
d" French piece Black Castimer. l do french.
fame, and plain cassiinet. Ladies Satch"s. Tray
cling Bags Hats black and brown also variety
ef bows Hats. splendid assortment of Perfumnries
$50 pair fadi IS Caters. 30r pairs Ladies' Shnps
Rameras AMI Moroccos, latest st Vie, lar@t LOT of
Gentlemen. wear. such as plain linen and fancy
Shirts Over Shi, t.. Military Coats Pants Vests
Java, Rio and Cuba. Imperial Gunpowdrr aud
oihg Hyson T.a Chocolate and Sardinrs Crush
and Brown Sdgar. Grain and Ground Pepper, Cop
eras. Nutmegs, Indigo. Cinnamon Bark. Race
Ginger, Gloves, Alum. B'ue Stone Mace. Borax.
Allspice Gum Camphor. Starch. BLACK ing. Milf
'nrv Soap. Yeast Powder. billy White Mustard,
Turkey Coffee, With great many other articles
too numerous to mentou.
yEY- New Goods receited every week so as 70
keep up the assortment.
s. II. rILB.
June left.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-07-28
CTAUNTON MALE Academic
DR. w. J. DAVIDSON, having located in

nR. w. j. DAVIDSON, having located in
~ Staunton, offers his professional SERVICES
Special attention given to Diseases Of the Eye.
Having had good opportunities Tor learning those
diseases well considerable experience, ne
fatters himself he i'll be able give entire salts
faction to those who may consult him.
Patients from the Country distance should
came prepared to remain in town. while at least,
If considered necessary.
va Office Main Street first door West of
Stodard's Tailor Shop, up stairs.
July A-lmo.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-07-28

NEWS Agents with the armies, as well as News
y Dealers generally, will be furnished with the
BULLETIN in any number and at moderate prices.
The BuLLErls is furnished to the subscribers at
the rate of 81 per month and SIS for six months.
As soon as the postal arrangements are com
pleted. we propose to issue Weekly and Tri-
weekly BULLETIN for the benefit of our country
friends.
Tie BtLLhrrS is rapidly receiving large and
extensive circulation
1t represents the business interest of the mer.
chants, business men. and rEorLE Ar LARGE OF
VIRGINIA.
1t has met eth most cordial reception by the
business men Of this CITY.
1t contains nearly all the advertisements and
has more reaGi-s matter than any other paper
published in Richmond.
Agents wanted in every town and village in vir-
{ ina who i'll take and forward subscriptions.
Subscribers can be furnished with numbers from
The beginning, if they apply soon, as there are
only few sets remaining.
Address
BAlIEy, wEpDERBJRN & CO prop'rs..
re- Office late Sentinel, Richmond, Va.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-07-28
Special attention is directed to the
ICE CREAM SALOON!


TTNHfS wonderful SUMNER RESORT. situated
Il Is miles West Of Statinthn. IN the Virginia
Central Rail Road, is open FOR the Accommodation
of Guests this season.
Parties, who wish to make prolonged stay, had
better bring bedding. bed covering. as it is
ssarte: (Bedsteads, &C.; hand
tbs, CARS STOP Az TIE DOOR.
TERMS. $3.50 per dav: SIS. per week. For
longer period liberal deduction will be made.
Single Cabins will b. rented at $40. rer week.
Double Cabins SIS. per week.
r. d NJ. BtT2RUSS,
July !, lsG5.-5t: Tfoprietors.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-07-28
THE COnMz1,CIAL BULLETIN

N II VONkW IlEkWK1AL H 10 L1lE IN {.
FIRST CLASS
DAILY NEW PAPER
AND
CO NJ ER CIAL DIRECT DRY.
CONTENTS
ED1TO RAILS
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE,
FOREIGN AND DON ESTIC NEWS .
STOCK NJ a RkE TS
OF I'LL T NCIPA CITIES THE
UNITED ,ST.lTES.
AND
GEN ERHL MO RM ALTON
on ALL SUBJECTS.