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

which he will sell as low as the times will justf~
i Among the Dry Goods will be found of variety
.of styles and patterns of Ladies Dress Goeds COM
priing
MUSLlys,
ALPACCA6, DC.
Hosiery assorted Tor Ladies and Gentleman, Hoop
skirts quality, Boss. assorted colours, Gen
temues neck ties different styles Shirts. white
and c0loured, Shirt collars, Brown and Bleac..sd
cotton cloth, sheeting do yds wide. Gotten warm
from No to Is white Camblicks ssain anal bar
red, Coat 2 ants, Vest and s-srt Buttons, ratsnt
thread different colours, together with variety
Of ether articles in IBIS line not enumerated.
GRocE lies.
RisIofee superior article, Gunpowder and
imperial Tea, fine favor Brow Sugar Of excellent
quality.
Miscellaneous Aticles.
Extract Of lockwood. Coperas, Cap and noe pa
per Envelopes. Iead Pencils. Hats of different
styles and Qualities, Tobacco, Chewing and Smo-
king. Cigars, Black Pepper, BE-,
The above cafnprises ia part the assortment Of
goods now in store, and will be constantly receiv-
ing fresh supplies throughout the eason.
l take thi. method Of returning my SINGER
thanks to the people Of Stannton. and the County
for the very liberal encouragement extended TO
me whilst engaged in business at former "eriod
and hope by strict attention to busiress thls
time, and adopting the wholesome method OF quick
sales ana snort PrOHta, tnat aHall dtli Ie'oi1
their good opinion. and consequently receive
share oftheir patronage.
N B. Country produce Of all kinds taken ex-
change for goods.
Stanton June Stf
TREASURY IErsarAssr c. g. A.,
Richmond, Dec. l, 1894. J
GEvES-THIRTY TREASURY NOTES.
| -
In pursuance Of an act of Congress, approved
November %, 1864 entitled can acs TO authorize
the Secretary of the Treasury to exchange coupon
bonds for seven thirty Treasury notes. holders Of
such notes are hereby notified, that after the pay
| n Mt Of the annual Interest due them on the first
day Ct Januory, 1855 upon presentation of the
same, the Treasurer, Assistant Treasurer, and Pay
Depoataries-as desi grated at footwill i-sile GER
IGcates therefor, which wil entite T. : holders to
coupan bonds PAYABLE thirty years after the fret
ear from said first OF January, 1883, payable on
the first dava OF January and July in each year.
| Tho Trsasurers and Deposit aries, will make
week.. reports to the Register of the Treasury Of
such certificates issued at their offices; whereupon,
bonds will be- sent forward in satisfaction e same.
The rntes will be cancelled in the usual manner,
and ,asu srtlcd TO the First Auditor
G. A. TRENHOLM,
sscretary of tbs Treasury.
Treasurer at Rioisaand. Va.
4 assistant Treasnrei. 1t Charleston and Mobile,
! fssseasi$ariss st ksriyh and Wilmington, n. G.
Ieposisaries at Charleston and Coluinhis, :. Z.
Depoeitaries at Savannah and Augusta, Geor
gia,
Depesitaries at Tallahassee, Fla, and Mantsoia-
cry, SIS.
nep6s,ssrss At Co!un hus. Miss, and Housee .
and " srsiiali, Texas.
Dec. 9,--2ma
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-01-27
October 18th 1864 If


Ors1rE 1N2rEeToR FIELD TRANSFORMATIONS,
Richmond, Virginia, December sth, 1864
TIME attention of al concerned is called 70 Par
IL agraph H. General Orders No. 81, Adjutant
md Inspector Generals office, current series,
r.
"liM horses, mules, wagons. harness and saddles
in the hands Of officers, soldiers citizens not an
.borzed to retain them branded &c. 5. or ''U /.
81 or captured from abandoned by the enemy,
wlfbe turned in at once to the nearest post quar-
fermastcr."
=
Citizens are specially warned against purcha-
sing horses branded &C. S." and III. s." from
soldiers unless title to same is exhibited, issued
from this office.
RICHARD V GAINES.
Capt and Inspctr Field Transportation in charge.
Petersburg Express. Lynchburg Republican,
Charlottesville Ci.r5nicle ard Staunton Vindicator
publish one month and send bill to Captain Geo.
r. Tay Of. Assistant Quaftermaster, Richmond,
Virgin T..
Dee l6-4t
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-01-27
Notice TO the Citizens Ga- Aas-
Gssst:l (afcy0nss The limits OF
'Eaae Gown Of Seasasstssss.

HAVING received portion OF Augusta County
IL Quota OF Cotton Cloths. and Cotton Yarns.
We are prepared to distribute TO parties entitled
to it in the following order, viz First to the fam
lies Of Sodiers Second to persons in INDECENT
circumstances and third to Citizens generally
each head Of family Will be required to bring or
send a Certificate from Justice Of tia Peace Sc
to the number in his her family the Cash II st
accompany each application. Pers5ns wishing to
make deposit in advance on their orders do go,
those making such deposits in advance, to hare
the preference of others in their respective classes
who make no such advances Parties will call at
once as those calling first will be served first
The goods -9 be found at Mosby Tayior's cid
stand Beverly st. stanton.
PECK & TAYLOR Commercial
Agents for Augusta County.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-01-27

Silver Watch For Sale.

q This Watch is doubled cased, keeps EXCEL
IN. ent ii ne. is large and OF superior work
eaA10 uansklp. Any one desiring such a time
piece would do well bt calling at the ONCE OF ths
6tauntcn indicator where il can be aeen
New X5--tf
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-01-27
Railroad Notice,

OFFICE VA. CENTRAL r. Il. 60.
RIcHMoND, October llth 1864.
A RTICLEs of Freight shipped to Waynesboro.
N Fishersriiie or stanton must be removed
from the cars immed iately their arrival as the
Company has depot at either point and will not
be responsible fer losses after their arrival at des
tiaatons nor ca goods De suffered to remain in
the cars for storage.
Gen'l. Euper't
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-01-27
NEW GOODS \
At Whites Corner.

81 w HKOV ~
TAMES A. PIPER would beSpleased to see his
u old fri. nds and customers at the well known
stand, "WHlTE'S @ORNhR," where he Is pre-
pared to SELL among variety Of goods, the fo,#
lowing Leading articles, viz So Ms
One yard wide Brown Cotton.
Cotton arms, fromsNos. S to II.
Raw Cotton.
, Calcoes w ooilen Goods.
Black Alraccas, irish Linen.
Black Cloth CassimeTes, Flannel.
Pins aad Needles, Writing Paper.
ALSO
.ElNrge lot Of 4ssecassarn1'e,
Such as Caps snd Saucers,s Pitchers, Basins and
, Ewsrs, Dishes. Plates, dc. &c, together with q
large lot CT Looking Glasses, Smoking and Chew-s
lao Tobacco, Rio Coffee. Tea, Soda, Extract Log
wood Gopperas. Nails, &c. de.
He is also prepared to receive and sell anything
se Auction or On Commission.
Sept 2, 186&.E-tf
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-01-27

OST.-On Tuesday evening. lst inst. between
IL Mrs Carols and Washington Street, READ.
ING GLASS. This finder will receive liberal,
reueara hy .sc@vfeg n 81 fhe VfndisateT Office.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-01-27

tAANrisD.-1h he use OF Pianofor one year,
w good cara will be taken of the instrument,
and satisfactory references given as to prompt
payment.
Apply at Vindieator Office. ar
Nov IS-tf
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-01-27

osFtugyA a.avr.aI. RA{l.EN&D.l
Rich nond, ian. Ii, 1864,
casATIs ~ 3.i,ednle--0n and affsf Friday
W Isnna-v 18th teat ths u Ill and nasaSagt
Grain viii lss~s Richmond daily for Staurton
issar,r.trs.a paints ~ l'ciock A. NJ. kcturnl
Nil ls&Ys * .sntnn at 8 Is and arrive IL .:a
n, ,cd - 7 a ciocs ",
TIE ao,,n, ro1.tsr train ba!wsen Richnaond
nj %, sssy.ii.is discontinued til S,lrtilar no
a.. I'D WuiTCOMB, tse1'f aupt.
xa4 10. 1854.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-01-27
NEW GOODS
8 HI Ell i L b
Opposite GabieI Hishs.

I 9 now receiving neat and we'll selected assort
Il ment of Dry Goods, Groceries, and Dye statis
which he will sell as low as the times will justif~
\ "a mong the Dry Goods will be found of variety
of styles and patterns Of Ladies Dress Goeds conf
priing
CALICOES,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-01-27

81 % d ~ ~ a n III II 8
r have removed my FRICTION MATCH MAN
UFACTORY, tn the corner known as ssBickle'
Corner" on Augusta street. opposite the Or
goods store Of Mr.. Owen c. Morris. where shall
be prepared to furnish Matches by the Gross or
Box. These matches are extensively used in
Stauiton and Richmond and thought to be fully
equal 10 any ever sold in this market | shall al
WAYS have 4 supply on hand. as tie III inuiactory
is Kept constantly IN operation
Jan 2s-fvr ID. r. BLACKBERRY.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-01-27
EW C O O D S /!

EW G 0 Q D S Z!
TTST received on consignment a lot OF superior
u ENGLISH MADDER PRINTS.
MOURNING ORGANIZES,
REPPD MUSL1NS,
LADIES FINE POCKET HANDKERCHlEFS,
LADIES FINE WHITE HOSE,
&C., &c.
which wewil sell low fop cash.
July l5-tf
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-01-27

WANTED.-esa ar 90 barrels ct Vinegar
EAgLkFr AsSY.
, &-< c~a.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-30
FeOM WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Jan. ~
The Richmond Sentinel of the 9th has
the following The ironclads are again at
their old anchorage. The vessels passed
the first distractions but could not pass
the second. The Drury grounded under
the enemy's batteries, when the crew were
removed. About ten minutes after they
left her, she was blown up by shell ex-
ploding her magazine. The Richmond
and Virginia both grounded. The Fred
ericksburg passed over the distractions,
drawing eighteen inches of water less than
the other ironclads. The Virginia was
struck by three hundred pound shot,
which loosened her iron bolts, but all the
injury she received was repaired in a few
hours.
The Virginia, the flag ship, was COM
manded by Lieutenant Dunnington !;
the Richmond by Commander Kell, late
lst Lieutenant OF the Alabama; and the
Fredericksburg by Lieutenant Shepard.
Commander Mitchell, flag officer, was in
command of the squadron.
We are pleased to see that measures are
being taken in North Carolina, South Car
olins and Georgia to burn sll cotton that is
in danger of falling into the enemys hands.
How much better would it have been to
have destroyed the large quantity stored
in Savannah, and thus have prevented its
falling into the hands of Sherman
The Yankees, says the Wilmington
Journal of the 23d, appear to have left
their base in front of General Hoke's forces
yesterday, and concentrated at Fort Ficher.
Their feet has already disappeared. They
of course hold Fort Fisher, but whether
they have re-embarked their main body we
are unable to say. They occupy Smith
vile, it having been evacuated by our
forces.
There was. considerable eskirmishing about
Fort Anderson on Saturday evening and
Sunday morning. 1t is supposed the enc
my are anxious to silente Anderson in Or
der to open way up the river for their
gunbosts. All was quiet below last even
ing at six o'clock.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-30
CONGRESSIONAL
Important News Expected from
Sherman.
FOREIGN NEWS.
FROM COLUMBUS.

Especial Dispatch to the Cleveland LEADER.l
COLUMBUS, January %.
The Senate to-day passed the House bill
against the brokerage in volunteers and
substitutes as credits to Townships or
Wards under penalty of a fine not ex-
ceeding $1,000, one-half to go to the in
fOrmsnt, or imprisonment in q county jail,
not more than sixty days, or both, at the
discretion of the Court. It is to be hoped
that this law will be vigorously enforced.
The bounty bill was then discussed until
noon, when the Senate adjourned. The
members are beginning to understand the
merits of the new bill, and there is now a
more favorable prospect of its passage.
The House transacted large amount of
miscellaneous business, but nothing of
special mention.
Colonel Candy, Of the 66th Ohio, has
been honorably discharged.
David C. Cox, Chief Clerk in the office
of the Secretary of State, has been sp-
pointed sutler at Camp Chase.
The 18th Ohio cavalry will be paid of
this week for the first time.
This regiment has been serving with
Grant It entered the service last June.
The 9th United States Colored regi-
msnt, raised in this State, are now garrison
ing Fort Buchanan, one of the works cap
tured by the Wilmington expedition.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-30
GEg. RuTLER,s SPEECH.
LOWELL, MASS, Jan. %.

L0WBLL5 MASS, Jan. 20.
Major General Butler arrived here at
noon yesterday, and in the evening ad-
dressed the citizens.
There was great and enthusiastic gath
ering. Probably 4,OOOspersons were pres
ent; and the demonstrations were of fiat
tering character.
General Butler said he should speak of
what had happened to the country, and
what had occurred in the department, to
take command of which he left them one
year ago LAST November. On assuming the
position which devolved upon him by the
partially of the President, he had looked
about him 10 see what he was to do. He
found 49, 900 freedmen needing his stten-
ton. It had been demonstrated that the
former slave population make itself self
supporting, and that they were capable of
education.
He said he had settled every part regard
ing the exchange of prisoners but one-viz;
in regard to colored troops The rebels
threstened to enslsTe them. He then pro-
posed 70 himself to carry on system of
special exchange until he had reduced the
proportion of prisoners, so that while they
might have some 500 in their hands he
would have 1900, and then he could say,
tsMske slaves of those 500, and will set
these !, 800 at work, and he will sea"
The General referred to the orders he
had received to stop all exchanges, and
said that if he was asked why he left
$4,000 men starving In rebel prisons, he
could declare that the stain of their blood
was not on his garments.
He spoke somewhat in detail of the
movements Of the Army of the James
upon Bermuda Hundred and of the Army
of the Potomac from the Rapidan upon
MechsnicsYille, the design of the move
ments and the cause of their failure.
He then proceeded to speak of affairs at
Wilmington and Fort Fisher. The Cen
eral spoke at length on this subject, and then
referred to the explosion of the Dutch Gap
Canal It did not make, perhaps, so large
hole as the mine at Petersburg, but he
had not filed it with American dead until
it ran blood. He desired to have it In
scribed on his tombstone in that little en-.
closure where his remains would one day
be laid, Here lies the General who saved
the lives of his soldiers st Fort Fisher and
Big Bethel" He had criticised no man
no srmy man, but he had criticised some.
what sharply the froth which always &C.
compsnied lively Porter.
KGenersl Butler then proceeded to discus:
the prospects of the national cause. HI
was prepared for more endurance more
strife in tho service of the country. If s.
any time in the future the country needed
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-30
FROM NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, Jan. %.
Robert Cobb Kennedy, near relative of
Howell Cobb, is on trial by the court-mar-
tial here. He is privately charged with
being one of the hotel incendriaries. He is
now being tried on only one Of the charges
against him, that of being a rebel spy.
The Posts Washington special says that
a FIRE occurred in the War Department this
morning, but was soon extinguished with
little damage.
Seven millions of percussion caps, ship
ped as ordinary freight from this port, have
been seized on suspicion that they were in
tended for the rebels.
The bull clique, who tossed gold up last
night, still controlled the market this NOR
ming; but at the close there was a down
ward tendency. Opening at 2191z, the
price dwindled down to 2I5.
The weather for the past week has been
the coldest of the season. This morning
the Thermometer marked five degrees below
zero.
A nunber of the members of the list Now
York, just released from rebel prisons,
reached this city to-day. They were from
the slaughter-pen at Millen, Ga, and pre-
sent a pitiful appearance. They give a
sad history of their treatment
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-30
FROM NEW 1ORK.

NEW YORK, Jan. 29.
The Savannah correspondent of the
Herald states that the donations of food
sent out were distributed from the Market
House to those formerly rich but now poor,
to white and black indlscriminstely, under
the direction cf authorized commissioners.
The kind and eloquent letter of Mayor Lin
coin, of Boston, to Mayor Arnold, of Sa-
vannah, was the theme of much spproba-
tive comment by old citizens of the latter
city.
The Beaufort, S. O. correspondent of the
Times says Shermsn's advance is at Sake
hatchie, midway between Charleston and
Savannah on the railroad line.
A considerable rebel force is at Ashepoo
and rebel reinforcemeuts have been sent to
Branehville to hold that place against
General Sherman. Several cannon from
the outerworkSp Of Charleston have also
been sent to Branchville.
It is currently believed from the persist
ent accounts of deserters that Chsrlestor
will be evacuated. Movements by the
rebels indicate they are renewing heavy
guns from james to Sullivan Island. -. -,
One OF two monitors, and several gun
boats, have joined Dahlgren's fleet of
Charleston.
A Savannah letter, of the 10th, to tn
Times ssysthe last of Gen. Sherman's ARM
would leave that city on the Goth.
Two divisions of the corps were at Hsr
deeville, S. O. when last heard from.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-30
FOREIRN NEWS.

NEW YORK, Jan. 2s.
The steamship America from South.
ampton on the 18th, arrived this morning
LIVERPOOL, Jan. l7-Evening. Sales
Cotton for two davs have been SO, 900 bales
including 1900 bales to spectators and
exporters. The market is dull and irregu-
lar, and all qualities have declined.
Flour dull.
Wheat inactive and easier
Corn dull, with downward tendency,
Beef firm.
Pork steady.
Bacon quiet and steady.
Lard firm.
Coffee steady.
Petroleum steady.
Consols closed at s9s@S95 for money.
The Times says even the most rabid
Northern journals admit that the Will
mington expedition has come to miserable
conclusion The whole tenor of the intelli-
gence by the Africa is favorable to the
CoDfederstes. Some interposition by France
or England, or both, is still thought posi-
bic in the South.
The Confederates deceive themselves in
attempting to propitiste Europe by offers
of emancipation. England would rejoice
in any scheme of emancipation.
Every European State acknowledged
the Republic when it was governed by the
constitution permitting slavery as fully as
the Confederscy permits it now. Why
should the abandonment by the South of
slavery buy recognition that is withheld
for many other Tesssns2 We know of no
European power likely to accept the offer
of protectorate. The idea of propiating
Spain, the most obstinate slavery support
ing Government, by the proposal to abol-
ish slavery, is so eccentric as to throw
doubt on the reality of the whole discuss
ion.
eff sc.
FRANCE.
The Arch Bishop of Besancsns' letter
respecting the Pope's Encydieol has been
referred to the Council of State IS an abuse
of ecclesiastical authority.
ITALY.
The Minister of Justice reminds the
italian Bishops that the Encyclicsl must
be submitted to the Royal Exequator. The
government reserves to itself the right Of
whatever portions are contrary
to the laws of Italy.
The Turin correspondent of the London
Neirs reports that the French troops are to
be withdrawn from Rome before March
next.
Captain Arthur Sinclair, Of the rebel
navy, and Captain 7. B. Skinner, both of
were lost in the blocllade-runner
Lila.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-30
sTEAMERs ARRrvEp.

NEW YORK, Jan. %.
The prize steamer Stag, for Boston, hss
arrived.
The steamers Virginia, from Liverpool,
Arago, from Port Royal, and Evening Star,
from New Orleans, are below,
The steamer AragO, from Savannah on
the 24th, brings the following news:
The Savannah Herald says that the steam
ers Greyhound, from Boston, Rsbecca and
Clyde, from New York, and the Daniel
Webster, with supplies, food, &C., had ar
rived and their cargoes were being distrib-
uted.
A public meeting had been called by the
City Government to give expression to the
thanks Of the community for the hberality
shown by their Northern friends.
General Grover succeeds General Gesry
in command at Savannah.
The distractions are being removed from
the river, and navigation is being rapidly
resumed,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-30
PROM CAIRO.

OAIRo, Jan. 70.
The steamer Eclipse exploded her boiler
in the Tennessee river, opposite Johnson
vile, on the goth.
She had board a number of the 9Th In
diana Battery and other troops. In all,
over l40 or more lives were lost by the
accident.
The Vicksburg Herald of the 10th says:
Gunboat No. seized the steamer Mustang
at Shipworths landing. The Mustang
was in the service Of special scouts, com
msnded by Lieutenant Earl. Some thirty
special scouts were on"bosrd. They have
been running the boat up and down the
river, committing sundry depredstions.
The steamer Olive Branch from New
Orleans on the 2Ist has arrived with 80
bales Of cotton for Cairo.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-30
Saturday Nights Report.
ROUTHERN NEWE.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 2s.-The EUcning Tel
egraph processes to have late Richmond pa
pers containing the following:
A large raiding party is moving up the
ChOWsn river, in the direction Of Weldon.
An official dispatch from General Hardee
states that no movements had been made
by Sherman up either bank of the Savan-
nah river.
Other rumors say that Sherman is NOV
ing on Augusta, via Blakssville.
1t is reported that Davis has appointed
Lee General-in-C Chief and Johnston to com
mand the army of Northern Virginia.
General Hill orders that should the exig-
ency require, the powder works will be re-
moved from Augusta.
A telegram from Wilmington reports the
capture of the steamer Tallahassee at New
Inlet. on the 18th.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-30

his service, it would be freely rendered as
in the past. Whatever mistakes may have
been committed by men at the head of af-
fairs, We should not spare our efforts. The
time for peace has not come To talk of
peace until the army of Lee is either cap
tured or whipped, is vain. See that the
Union armies are kept filed, and that re-
cruiting goes on. Of our ultimate success
there could DO no doubt.
In conclusion, General Butler spologized
for speaking at such length he was Or
dered to report at Lowell, and he had re-
ported in full. They had right to know
if their welcome was wortbily bestowed.
He referred to the apparent prosperity of
the people, and said that General Terry
would send them that from Wilmington
which would make all their spindles turn
with the hum of industry.