davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-06-10

brought an army Of 70, 000men. il mag
|nifcent style, across q country deemed
|fmposaible, and placed il Just where it
was wanted, almost on the day appoint
Eed, have brought discredit on our gov
: Ia, do not wish to BOAST d this, but ]
| do say that it ehtitlsd me to the corr-
tesy Of being consulted before publish
ing to the world proposition rightful1y
Submitted 10 higher authorities for adj
Y Publication, and then, accompanied by
other Statements, which invitedS the
press 10 be let loose upon me. 1t is
| true that n-combatants-men who
sleep in comfort and security while we
watch on the distant hnes-are better
table to Judge, when we soldiers, who
rarely see newspaper, or hear from our
families, or sop long enough to get our
pay. II -
1 envy not the task of reconstruction,
aud am delighted that the Secretary has
relieved me of it. As you did not nm
dertake to assume of the management
of the army, infer on personal inspec-
ton, your mind arrived at different
conclusion from that of the Secretary
of War. Twill therefore go on and ex-
ecute your orders to their conclusion,
ard when done with intense satisfaction
leave to the civil authorities, the execu-
ton of the task of which they seem to
me so jealous; but as an honest man and
soldier, invite them to the following path,
for they may see something, and hear
something that may disturb their phil
osopby. With sincere respect,
- W.T.. SHERMAN, Mnj. Gen.
To Maj. Gen. Grant.
p. S.--As Mr., Stanton's singular pa
per has been published, demand that
this also be made public: that am in no
manner responsible to the press, but to
the law aud my proper superiors.
(Signedl w. L. SHERMAN.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-06-10

First. That the military commander
of the department and ell officers and
persons in the military and naval SER
vice, aid and assist the said provisional
Igoyernmefit In carrying into effect this
proclamation, aad,t they are eujoined to
abstain hom in any way hindering, inn
peding or discouragiDg the loval people
fronlthe organization of State Govern
fment, as herefn authorized.
Second. That the Secretary of State
proceed to put ipyforce all laysof the
United States, the administration where
of belongs to the State Departments,
applicable to the geographical limits
aforesaid. -
Third. That the Secretary of the
Treasury proceed to nominate for app
pointment, assessors of taxes and col
lectors of internal revenue, and such
lother officers of thetreasury department
as are authorized by law, and put in ex-
Iecution the revenue laws of the United
States Within the geographical limits
aforesaid. In making the appointments,
the preference shall be given to quail
fed loyal persons residing within the
districts where their respective duties
are to be performed. But if suitable
residents of the districts shall not be
found, then persons residing in other
states or districts shall be appointed.
Fourth That the Postmaster General
proceed to establish post routes, and
put into execution the postal lawsof the
I United States within the said state, CIV
ing the loyal residents the preference OF
appointment, but if suitable residents
are not to be found, then appointments
from other states.
Fifth. That the District Judge for the
Judicial District in which North Caro-
lima is included proceed to hold courts
within said state, in accordance with the
provisions of the act of Congress. the
Attorney General will instruct the pro
per officers TO libel and bring TO Jadg-
ment, confiscation and sale of property
subject to confscation of justice within
SAID state in all matters within the cog
nizance and jurisdiction of the federal
courts.
Sixth. That the Secretary OF the Navy
take possession of all public property
belonging to the Navy Department
within said geographical limits, and put
IN operation all acts of Congress in re-
latiou to naval affairs having application
to said State.
Sew Lta. That the Secretary OF the
Interior put in force the laws relating
to the Interior Department, applicable
TO the geographical limits aforesaid.
In testimony whereof, l have hereunto
set my hand and caused the seal of
the United States to be affixed.
Done at the city of Washington,
IL. S. I this Goth day of May, A. d..
1866, and of the Independence
i : of the United States seth.
! ANDREW JOHNSON.
By the President:
WM. Il. SEWARD. Sec'y of State.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-06-10
The Way of the Transgressor.-T

kHc way Oh tne lFausSE he
Wheeling lntelligencer relates the fol-
lowing: 'IIast week two returned reb-
els came to Ritchie Court House, where
their father resided. They rode through
the town nodding Familiarity to old ac-
quaintances, but found none willing to
recognize them. They were soon mott
fed that just thirty minutes would be
allowed them to make their departure
from the place. The hint was taken
and they left They were mounted on
two fine horses, and our informant tells
us they were pursued and their horses
taken from them, and turned over to
our citizens who had been robbed OF
their horses by Confederate thieves.
Humphrey Marshal and Gen. Buck
ner want TO return to their homes in
Kentucky. The former has lately writ
ten letter to Governor Bramletse, ask
ing permission to come back. The
Governor, in reply, referred him to the
enactments of the Legislature, under
which he is liable to indictment and tri-
al for treason. tf~
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-06-10
1he Contederaie Gonsuiraty Rureau

DR.. Luke r. Blackburn, OF infamous
notoriety in his efforts to infect north
ern cities with disease, is native OF
Woodford County, Kentucky, and son
of gentleman fsyniliarly known there
as ''old uncle Ned Blackburn. Mrs.
Morris, the wife of Judge Morris, one OF
the Chicago conspirators on trial here,
is sister of this DR.. Blackburn. II
will be remembered that she was sent
to Kentucky, to her fathers house, by
General Hooker, upon confessions made
by her, and promises of future loyalty.
IL seems that while the sister was en-
gagged with the conspirators i'll Chicago,
the brother was in Bermuda, purchas-
ing infected clothing, for transmission
to northern cities. Cincinnati CONNER
ci01
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-06-10

Pretty PRESENT.. w. Munsen, OF
Bridgeport, Connecticut. is manufac-
turing an opera-glass, charm and mon
agram combined, to be presented ito
hrs. Eincoin. It is to be richly mount
ed with gold, pearls and diamonds.
Thirteen diamonds, representing tie
thirteen original states, and thirty six
pearls to represent the present number
Looking through the lens on one side,
Is to be seen the photograph from life
of President Lincoln. On the other
side is seen, in the form of shield, the
letters "A. L." over which is a single
star. Beneath is an appropriate motto.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-06-10
Hearing Both Sides.

The wealthiest church in Boston,
probably is the ''Old South" which
worships in an edifice built before the
revolutionary war, has two ministers,
and supports chapel for the poor
The pastors (both alike ORTHODOXY who
are said to be on the best terms socially,
are dramatically opposed to each other
on many of the important practical
questions. DIR. sBladgen, the senior,
Whose wife is q sister of Wendell Phil
lips), is a Virginian by birth, and an
inveterate old fogy, who founts at all
the modern ideas of progress and re-
form, and for thirty years has been a
steady apologist for slavery.
Mr.. Manning, the Junior pastor, on
the other hand, is q radical abolitionist
of the John Brown type, and of course
an active worker in reform. Each of
these preachers occupies the pulpit at
stated times. When Dr. Bladgen
breaches, the old fogies flock to the
sanctuary for their spiritual food; and
when Mr.. Manning is expected to hold
forth, the young people crowd the
house, to hear one of the most eloquent
as well as progressive ministers in the
city. The salaries of the two are paid
from common fund, and if popular ru-
NOR does not speak false, this novel ar
raugement works without any uncom-
Portable friction. Is.
A remarkable illustration of the adj
vantages arising from q double pastor
ate, is mentioned by a recent Boston
paper. Anew sabbaths ago, DIR. Bl&dgen,
the senior pastor of the ''Old South, "
preached q sermon In favor Of the mod
crate use of stimulants, thoroughly be-
lIeving in temperance, but not in total
al stinence, save for those who have
not the moral force to be temperate =
On a sabbath evening, soon afterward,
Mr.. Manning, the JUNO pastor, deliver
ed q powerful discourse, taking the most
emphatic ground IN favor of total absti-
nence as the only safe course, and
showing the evils Ilting from other
teachings. The congregation with
such opportunities of hearing the great
p.actical questions of the day discussed
on both sides, ought to be able certain.
" to form an Intelligent Judgment in
such matters = Antt- .SLarery Standard.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-06-10
Return Of orr Soldiers.

The Madison Capitol gives the follow
ing list OF the regiments from this State
who are to be mustered out, and a. c
coming to Camp Randall to rendezvous.
Captain Marvin A. Daily, has been d.
rected TO furnish them subsistence while
they are in camp awaiting payment.
The number of regiments Is six, and
their aggregate is 4, 1872.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-06-10

s. Eooth's Body Again.-A correspondent
of the Ne~ York Nelcs, who, by way OF
illustration, spoke OF the Disagreement
of Booths ifeless remains, as rumor told
the tale, now says: sass ~
Z" For the honor of the country am
glad to say there is 10 truth in the
shocking tale. Booths body was buried
without Disagreement. 1t was buried
in secret and in the night, and no stone
marks, or ever will maik the, spot; but
this was the choice of his family. The
body was given to them. They had it
carried far away to the North, away be-
yond New York, and there Inferred, and
there to remain until the last day, when
the quick and the dead are to be judged.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-06-10
Tn the State OF Ohio tie last ditto

In the State OF Ohio the last ditch
has been found by no less an ardent
sympathiser with treason, than Glenn
'ent 4. Vallandighanl. He has written
a letter owning that he was wrong
about the war for the Union. He re-
ioices that slavery is destroyed and the
Union saved; sees at present no reason
why the democracy should not give a
cordial support to President johnson,
IN his effort to restore the prosperity
of the country under the Constitution;
and declares that without slavery the
Southern States, with perhaps two or
three exceptions, twill become more
populous, prosperous and powerful than
any other section"
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-06-10
M1LwAuKEE rrARkET.

MILWAUKEE, June 8.
wHEAT-Last evening the market ruled dun and
unsettled at sI299i ,23H-closing with very little
life.
This morning there was little moro strength ex-
hibied at the opening with sales s1.c4 The frn-
ness was only temporary and the market closed easy
ts12sH.
at noon decline of & was submitted to With
g.nerav sluggish market, closirg dull and heavy a.
a. s1.22x fer No. /. md sl,l5 fr so. q
FLoUR-puIl end unchanged. E5tras ss.C5@5s5;
Xxx ss.oo96.25; supeihnr. 81 5oa4.T5. Sales were /:
l5e .s "River St" Xx-...-..-.-........,se25
40 " Extra.--.-v--- .-...--1i..-s--.--5.c so
Al I" superfne-- --.ss.-. -.-.--------.- 4.62H
oArs-Tirm and held higher. sales. 700 bus del
| at IS: coo do a. f-. FRI 81
CoRN--Firm and quiet At 55'960. Il
BAaLEY-Duli and nominal No inquiry,
RYE-searce at 62G6s. 81 4
| SEEDS Unchanged. Sales, bus 1ax at s1.c5.
Fisx .-...-..-........-..- ..-.-...... 2seo e0
dmotiy. ----......--..-, lIS@ 80
rorAToEs-Doeinine Common soasS' 50 4 az, 60
for choice. Sales sJD bus common at S.
BUTTER-sready atl:Gl7 for good 70 choice
Sales, $50 ibs choice roll at II; LAO rs do at To-
jars at Is; 2 tuos a. Is.
| EiGs-Unchanged atl6G16. Sales. II bbls at le;
s do at Is; tubs ct Is; SO dog at 10.
| HIDES Dull and lower ~ s;..
dreeii. .---. .-...s--.-.s q o%
Atted.. oKg
Sured .-......s.-..--...o 90 ia
Dry mnt..-. -...----.- ........-.--- II Gl5
Dfy saiiec...- gil g
BEANS-Dul sw - fs 4i + .ssass
frnue VIM e;.-- .--s-.-.-,----.,..-.-;i % sgl,o0
L & = nu1ed ----...---------. % u So
wooL-Lower; s7k@<2. Sales Co lbs new at SIX !;
| 90 do at q: isf1zs5i e5af FEssEFA .tqE3 ~
1oATTLE-In light supply at ssoea7.f 20 for ordin-
airy 70 choice Late ss4es incudei
head averaging 1870 lbs at.........-. 8, 90
| /" -, $50 /" ...--...... $50
"ssoHe,sas i.465ss 4...z...... $50
lgv" q a "stao1.e4o 81 ..s... .,..s... e.25
Z .tssG y lilo y r,tr.f-. $50
IL +" 80 1850 .-,,..s.... $50
HoGs-very few Offering; ranging fom $3.50 to
$3.50. Late sal es include:
head averaging 2o7 lbs st...-.......s7,5 go
20 .......... e,C0
/" 200 .... $50
sEEEP-Lower and declining daily; shcarlings
ss75s6.OO; IN wsol $500 alto Late sales inClnds:
IS head ayer'g % fbs with wool at.......... $500
II lit .......... $50
so % 4" shesrhngs at........... s,75
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-06-10
Letter from Sherman 70 Grant

New YORK, May .31-An abstract Of
Gen. Sherman's report, covering impor-
tant points, is published. 1t contains
the following dispatch to Gen. Grant
HEADQUARTERS OF IL. DIy. OF Mss,
In the Field,
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-06-10

Russell has gone to Algiers with
Louis Napoleon to write for the Times.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1865-12-02
Fancy Good :.
Memphis, Tenn,

We keep At wholesale only-Cut.
lcry, hosiery, glove, shitt., soaps,
.perlumory. stationery, paper, cnycl.
opcs, pens, han lkcrchicfs, belts, belt
buckles. combs, brushes, buttons,
msrcnicrt, violin strings, &c, &c.
our Mr.. North remains pcrman.
Guilty in New York, il crcyg dag in
the marke, to secure new styles and
desirable ltts. This. with the fact
that v e have had an experience Of
many years in our business in New
YORK. before the war, enables us to
offer to country merchants, the larg.
est aud most acceptable assortment
Of notions in Memphis.
Mourn, MrRrW X Mason,
No. ~ Second Street.
scpS 3m. MEMPHIS, TENN.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1865-12-02
Land for Rent,
credit Of Twelve uonlhs

frsm the aay N safe. mulc,, oSen, cattle,
~assn., farming Implements, corn, ioddrF
and hogs, ,ogt,hs With maay other articles
usully foaaa % large plantation.
Purchasers vill he required 10 give hsnl
wlth approved security. Also, ! Will 81
the sams iiuc aud place, tt net rsnlcl
pflar 20 that du1. rrni cu, The plantation
1t tho dsstipnt At rahiia cut. cry 10 ths
shg,t tpihr f1r ths YEAR lsh6.
rsl tt tNkENsnlr.
Alur.iI.fv.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-11-03
z, "a MIrE IN ERoyBl,ss ray tell me, m,
dear. what is A,eScAuse ofsfAosaf taa,s ., -


xrs-s@ ''oess1sh asdissraee p,s.a.-r,-g s;grT~
;, sesissEh hat is it my deas Don't keep me in
:, - suspense" - r~orF E..7.41sq
y - cf'Oh Il have opened one Of your letters,
supposing it to be addressed to myself. Ger
. tainly it looked more like Mrs. than Mr.
o9 is that all What, harm can there be 10
?. wife opening hef. husbands letters?'
W. "Ao harm in the thing itself, but the con-
tents. Such disgrace" d z va
r~.Who has dared to write me letter unfit
to be read bF hywtew' (}s
ss lob, no iitis couched insthe most ehaste
and an, beautiful + language But the contents,
Hsss' thJ'aafs bihricaa Ihesrfsacsss bcr hand.
z 1draisf and eef,menue fsebt Eng aloud while
rsssdhs The pss that I had ne aua
ly broken his wife's heart It was bill from
the printer for two wears subscription to the
town paper
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-11-03
F0gJ'l'E'S NsEXTgJEsE.

- q - y Ns n q "a -
TIE Best Liaimcnf for Nm end Beast Nou
IN Use.
Thisais safc and reliable Remedy for the cure
Of Rheumatism, Painful Nervous Affections,
Sprains, Burns, SNellings and all Diseases requr-
ing al external application on Man.
On Horses it will never fail to Poll Evil,
Fistula, Old Running Sores, Or Sweeney, if prop
erly applied For Sprains, Bruises Scratches,
Cracked Hoofs, Chafes, Saddle or Collar Calls,
Cuts or Wounds, 1t is an Infallible Remedy. Try
it, and be convinced of its efficacy.
Il H u U III IT'S ".
Persons afflicted with this Disease, no matter OF
how long standing can be promptly and etfectual-
ly cured by using this Mixture. There is nothing
in the world so sure and so good to take away
bad Corns and Frost Bites, as this Preparations
Try it and satisfy yourselves. .5
Price 35 and IS cents Bottle.
Prepared by S. A. IF0UllZ & BRO, at their
Wholesale Drug and Medicine Depot, No. ll6,
Franklin ST., Baltimore, Nd. For sale at
z. II. TROUTS Drug Store,
Main ST., Stanton, Va.
August lS-lyr.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-11-03
GEN ERA l. INF q Il n TON
On ALL SuBJECrS.


= JEWS Agents with the armies, as we'll as News
/ y Dealers generally, will be furnished with the
BULLETIN in any number and at moderate prices.
The BULLETIN is furnished to the subscribers ct
the rate of 81 per month and S. for six months.
As soon as The postal arrangements arc COM
peted, we propose to issue Weekly and Tri-
weekly BULLETIN for the benefit of our country
friends.
The BULLETIN is rapidly receiving large and
extensive circulation.
1t represents the business interest of the mes-
chants, business men, and PEOPLE AT LARGE or
VIRGINIA. ~!
1t hiss met with a most cordial reception by :bs
business men Of this city.
II contains nearly all the advertisements and
has more reading matter than any other paper
published in Richmond.
Agents wanted in every town and village in
Virginia, who will take and forward subscrip-
tons.
Subscribers be furnished with numbers
from the beginning if they apply soon, as there
are only few SETS remaining.
Address ...
BAILEY, WEDDERBURN / CO., Prop 10
nSs- Office late Sentinel, Richmond, Va.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-11-03

sdgis1a The STATE OF MArRdMoNY For hebene-
sda ft aaarge number Of cur citizens who are
~aasekpg this sacred spot,we publish the follow
yrssing, the truth q. which thousands can vouch
% 'for:i nss .loo;l sasl ian. ad .sin rg,itra =
lDso'. ',Ilfe State Of Matrimony is one of the
." United States. tits bounded BY the hugging
q and kissing on one side, and cradles and ba-
'n 'bies on the other. It's chief products are
population, broomsticks and staying out late
o'nightss: ~ It was discovered by Adam and
Eve in trying to find a northwest passage
f.~eodt eof paradise The climate is sulfy till
ID, you pass the tropics Of housekeeping, when
h'w squally,weather commonly sets in with such
y Ispowersas to- keep all hands as cool as cuculn-
befs. ." For the principal roads leading into
this interesting State, consult the first pair of
.'-blue eyes you run against. -a
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-11-03

"A temperance lecturer; .descanting on the
essential and purifying qualities of cold wa
ter, remarked as ga Touchdown argument:
'os9 ssWhen the world had become SO corrupt
that the Lord could do nothing with it, he
= was obliged to give it a thorough sousing in
= cold water" > 1AATEa JlliaHIF :
r., SS replied the topper, Ss''but it killed
% every darned critter on the face Of the earth"
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-11-03

- qA0lecturer was dilating upon the powers
cof the magnet, defying any ione to show or
name anything surpassingg itsfpower. 4 hear
( or demurred, and instaneed a young lady
who used to attract him thirteen miles every
sfrSunday.1 So sasesne& ~ .agnsss:i
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-11-03

BILLY" said al BENEVOLENT vender Of food
-cafor stoves, as with cheerful visage he sat
20 down to his matutinal repast, is'it cold2' =
Il sr.Wery cold, father was the reply sIsthe
. cutters froze, Billy 2 rejoined the parent. =
s7s~Wery hard, father they is, ',swas the re-
spouse. sat.Ah !"3sighed' the old gentleman,
1e.put up the coal two pence q pail, Billy. =
+: God help the POOR :, - -,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-11-03

'' 2 Somewhat Juvenile faandy said to fair
npartner at "a ball, 'sDent you think my
aanoustaches are becoming, q Miss?" To which
she Replied, ''Well sir, they, may be coniag
..,bptnthey have not yet arrived = .@ %Ea4 1
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-11-03
SEMI WEEKLY & WEEKLY EDITIONS

The Proprietor proposes at an early day, as
soon as the opening Of the Mail Routes will per-
nit to issue SEMI-WEEKLY and WEEKLY
Edtion--each of which will contain all the Ne1rs
and intelligence of the Daily carefully arranged
and eollatcd, and in this way will be made to
give to the reader full and complete summary
of all important intelligence, domestic and for
egn.
TO ADVERTISERS
The TINES has undeniably the largest circula-
ton of any paper in Richmond and offers unusual
inducements to advertisers.
ADVERTISEMENTS will be inserted in the DAILY
at IS cents per square: and in the SEMl-W EEK
LY at the rate of 81 per square of eight lines for
each insertion. Longer advertisements will be
charged at the same rates.
ADVERTISEMENTS will be received and receiptel
for by DoDAMEAD'& Fox Main Street Stanton Va,
and forwarded for insertion.
doIs- Address all letters to THE RlcIMoND TlMEs.
CHAS. II. WYNNE, Proprietor,
Box 1873, Richmond, Va.
June 30th 1865.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-11-03

'i3 advice BY Billings. The wise and gift
20 ed josh Billinggsatenders all whom it may
concern, the following advice: 2. 81. ,.'' j"
l. l.a'D@on,t court for mummy nor buty, nor
relashun those things are just about as the
kerosene lie refnin' bizMiRess liable to get
,oput, Of repair and bust at emmy mint Court
"a gal for fun, for the luv yu bare her; for a
.wifeaor for "a mother; court her as you would
farm for the sile and perfection Of the title;
court her as though she want fule and yu
another; court her in the kitchen, over the
wash=tub, and at the palmer court her in
this way, young, man, and if yu. don't git a
Pwifea the fauA1won't beIm the cortin." -.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-11-03

.'scsarhere was a horrible affair, Said gen.
t!eman in company, "the murder of Dean
and the sealing up OF his remains in a. box
"What Dean % asked half dozen voices "a
.r0Hst,ia 'ssar Dean, /" replied The wag
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-11-03
TT 81 u
" BOSTON POST!!"

KNOWN TO THE WHOLE COUNTRY AS EEE CEWAYEkiSH
ADVOCATE OF
DEMOCRATIC Principles,
MEN AND MEASURES FOR NEARLY FORTY YEAR,.
The constant supporter of STATE RlGH7s in the
Union, and now the advocate of the speedy resto-
ration Of all the States to their constitutional re-
iations as members Of the Federal Government,
asks the attention of Southern citizens to its pro-
posals to furnish them with copies at the follow
ing rates
BosroN Posi-, Daily $40 per annurs.
g (Semi-Weekly)
(Weekly( 2
The POST spares no expenses in its telegraphie
reports--in its correspondence, and IN its general
arran gements for news, that it may furnish it.
reader with the earliest and fullest information on
all Subjects commercial, political, miscellaneous
and literary. foreign and domestic, to be obtained.
1t desires to renew its intercourse with its South
ern friends, which the war interrupted, and TO
tend its circulation wherever its Democratic and
Conservative advocacy of the equal rights OF the
States and the perpetuity Of the Union may rem
der il acceptable.
Advertisements which will be inserted at rea-
sonable rates, are also solicited.
BEALS, GREEN & CO.,
.|.. s..f Publishers.
40 & 40 Congress Street, Boston, Mass.
July 2S-3uo
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-11-03

ri jake. said an, old farmer one day to
his mower, do you know how many horns
there7are ina dilemma 2 We'll, no, don't
'zactly, replied Jake, but know ezactly
how many many there age in a quart q, gooa old
Mopepgahela.' =, .,~.s..,,,s