davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-02-09
Baltimore Advertisements

baltimore Advertiser ents.
30 TNEXHAUsTIBLE SOURCE OF SUPPLIES,
AT
DARBY & cos
NO. 29e WEST BALTIMORE STREET
AND
NO. LIBERTY STREET.
BALTIMORE MD.
5000 Boxes Oranges and Lemons.
$500 Boxes Raislns.
Is Gases Figs.
SO Trails Dates.
600 Bags Almonds and Fiberts.
$50 BagsPallnnuts and Walnuts.
500 Bags Ground Nuts.
10000 Cocoanuts.
5000 Cases assorted Fresh Canned Fruit.
1000 Cases assorted Syrup.
500 Cases Catsup and Sauces.
2,4o0 Cases Canned Meats.
500 Cases Poultry.
1000 Cases Condensed Milk.
24O Cases Sardincs.
$50 Cases Oysters and HOLSTERS.
800 Cases Jelles and Preserves, assorted
1900 Cases Pickles
500 Pkgs. Pigs Feet, Triple and Tongues.
700 Gases Mustard, French.
1000 Cases Brandy Peaches.
100 Gross Armour Oil.
800 Gross Writing Ink
200 Gross Masons Backing.
1000 Bbls. Self-Raising Flour.
5000 Boxes do do.
$50 Boxes Yeast.
100 Reams Emory Paper.
500, 600 Havana and Domestic Cigars.
$500 Gross Smoking Tobacco.
$40 Gross Pipes, assorted.
600 Cases Maple Sugar.
0,000 Cases assorted Candles.
Which can be furnished on reasonable terms as
they can be purchased for elsewhere
DARBY & CO.,
Wholesale & Retail Dealers
September l-l2lho-one fourth paid
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-02-09

An editor heads his list of births, maria
ges and deaths thus:
Matched, matched and dispatched
We remember another who headed them
severally, visitors" 'boarders" and "trav-
clcrs"
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-02-09
? oetry
CHURCH SCANDAL, ETC.

from Punch and slightly altered uhd az
ded to by Atvia Alley.
That printer-fellcr's here to-day;
l wonder what his name?
His ewes are fixed on our pew
Do look at Sally Dame
Who is that lady dressed in grecn7
It can't be Mrs. Leach ;
There's Mrs. Jones with Parson Moor
Iwondcr if he II preach?
Lend me your muff-it is so cold
We both will set to prayers;
Mourning becomes the widow Ames-
How Marys bonnet flares!
Do look at Fanny Sleeper's vail,
1t is full a breadth too wide;
wonder if she II marry him
Who's sitting by her side?
Lord what voice Ann Rice has got
O! how that organ roars;
I'm glad we've left the singers seats
How hard Miss Johnson snorcS
What ugly cloaks there are in front!
Do YOU observe Ann Child?
Her new bonnet's trimmed with black
guess she's going wild.
am half asleep--that Mr.. Jones!
His sermons are SO long;
This afternoon well stay at home
And practice that new song
Is that tall fellow Nolin Violin
Just to the rear of General Quitz?
l wonder if Mr. Jinkens
viii give Esquire Quarts the fits?
There's Inzenears and Lucius Loval,
They look so nice and prim;
Good morning, Mrs. Flarity-
30! how we apples swim!''
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-02-09
Masonic Notices.

FENHE stated conversations Of Union Royal\ 2 i
Il Arch Chapter No. 2, are held at the NJ
Masonic Hail. in the town of Stanton, on the s sg4
SECOND and Fourth Tuesday OF each month, be
tween the lst day of October and the lst day of
April and on the SECOND Tuesday of each month,
between the lst day Of April and the lst day Of
October.
Transient Companions in good standing are fra
ternally invited to attend.
By Order of the NJ. II. High Priest
JAMES i. PATTERSON, Sec'ry,
September g. lS65-tf
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-02-09
L ALEXANDRIA Rail ROAD.

NRANGE L ALEXANDRIA RAIL ROAD.
THROUGH RAIL FROM WASHINGTON TO RICHMOND
On and after THURSDAY July 20, 1865 the
trains between Washington and Richmond will
run as follows:
Leave Washington at 90 a. m
Alexandria at I. 35 q. m
Gordonsyille at l.. OOm
Arrive al Richmond at 800 D. m
Leave Richmond at $50 a. M
q Gordonsylle at IL. 80 D. M
Arrive at Alexandria at : 500 p. m.
q Washington at $50 p. m.
Connecting with the p. m. express train from
Washington to New York, and the 100 p. m.
press train for Baltimore finiiadcipnia, New York
and places North and East Of New York.
Passengers for Manassas can procure round trip
tickets at Alexandria for two dollars.
w. II. McCAFFERTY,
General Superintendent
GEO WHITING,
General Passenger Ag't
Auc
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-02-09
TIE DAILY EXPRESS,
PETER BURG, VA,

las entered upon its Fifteenth year in an en-
4 larged from, with new type under auspices
ihlghiy fattcrins It has large and daily rcreas-
ing circulation, and offers to merchants and 9th
ers desiring to communicate with the Southern
public, advantages surpassed By none.
ADVERTISER RATES
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-02-09
Newspapers.
. n IL IL


III II -
RIGHM 0ND DISPATCH.
TNHIS paper, whose Printing Establishment was
burned in the conhagraton of the Sd. April,
will re-appear on the 9th December Those who
desire to subscribe to it will please forward their
subscriptions. The terms are as follows
Daily paper-per annum Sc 90
+" Six months 81 90
Seventy-ive cents per month for shorter time.
Semi-weekly-per annum 81 90
F" Six months 81 SO
W eekly-per annum 81 90
And no subscription received for the weekly for
less than a year.
The rates of subscription are as low as the pre-
vailing prices will allow, and must bepaid in ad-
vance.
The Dispatch is too we'll and too widely known
to require word as to it's character and purposes
on the occasion of its resusctation from the ashes
of the great calamity in which it was involved
IN all its departments its reputation in its most
flourishing days will be fully maintained.
COW ARDIN & ELLYSON
~ IL
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-02-09

TIME stated communications ofStaunton a
L. Lodge 10, Of Free and Accepted Y ~
Masons, are held at the Masonic Hall on the w
SECOND and LAST FRIDAY of each month
Transient Brethren iii good standing are fra.
ternaly invited to attend
By Order"of the Worahipful Master,
= JAMEEF. PATTERSON, see'n.
September sth ls65.--tf
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-02-09


S. A. FOUTz & BRO,
AT THEIR -
WHOLESALE DRUG AND MEDICINE DEPOT,
No. 116 Franklin st., Baltimore, nd.
For Sale by Druggists and Storekeepers
throughout the United States.
For sale at
P H. TROUT'S Drug Store.
Main ST., Staunton, Va.
SHRlNER'S BALSAMIC COUGH SYRUP
For Coughs, Colds, Group vAooping Cough
asthma, Bronchitis, Splitting Of Blood
Pain and Hcahness Of the Breast, Diff
Guilty Of Breathing, &c.
TNIIS Syrup is a purely VEGETABLE COMPOUND
1 1t is pleasant to take, and never does injury
but owing to it's purifying qualities, must do
notwithstanding calming and allaying the
most violent Coughs; Purifying, Strengthening
and Invigoratng the whole System calming and
soothing the nerves aiding and facilitating Ex-
pectoration, and healing the Diseased Lungs, Thus
striking at the root Of Disease, and driving IT from
the System. &c.
No child need die of Group if this Syrup is
properly used and used in time. Mothers having
croupy children should watch the first show of
the Disease, and always keep this Remedy at
hand.
For Coughs and Measles, this Syrup is most ex-
cellent. Experience has proven that it is equalled
by no other Preparation.
Price SO cents per Bottle.
Prepared by S. A. FOUTZ h BRO, at their
Wholesale Drug and Medicine Depot, No. ll6,
Franklin St., Baltimore, Nd For sale at
P. H. TROUT'S Drug Store,
Main ST. Staunton, Va.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-02-09
AGENTS WANTED.

AGENTS WANTED.
We want volunteer Agents in every town and
neighborhood. to procure subscribers to the W EST
AND SOUTH" For club Of 10 or more, an extra
for year will be given.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-02-09

SPECIMEN COPIES,
OF the WEST AND SOUTH will be sent to person,
desiring them free of charge. two cent postage
stamp mist accompany each application to pre-
pay postage.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-02-09

In all Diseases of
the Swine, such as
Coughs, Ulcers in
the Lungs, Liver,
&c. BY putting
from half a paper
to a paper Of these
Powders in a bar
rel of Swill, the
above Diseases can
vented. By using
Cholera can be prev,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-02-09

Sucn as Glan.
ders, Yellow
Water, Dis
t c m p G r,
+ O u II d Q r.,
II Q q V G S
Slav eri ng,
Coughs, Fe-
vers, Loss of
Appetite and
Vital Ener-
gy, &c.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-02-09

The property this Powder possesses in in
creasng the quantity Of Milk in Cows, gives
it an Importance and value which should
place it in the hands Of every person keeping
Cow. BY actual experiment it has proven
that it will increase the quantity of Milk and
Cream twenty per cent, and make the Butter
firm and sweet. In fttening Cattle, it gives
makes them 1nrive much faster.
ts 40 a. 8
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-02-09
CENTRAL RAILROAD

L. NJ COLE, Gen'l. Ticket Ag t. Baltimore.
Oct. 80, lS65.--tf.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-02-09

Aug. 1T.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-04-28
Mississippi Items.


Our cotemporary Of the Natchez Cour
Ter, Col. Giles NJ Hillyer, is on a visit to
the North.
PIKE County The Summit CONNER
cia says the creeks in that section were
very high, doing great damage to the low
lands. The crops are very backward,
occasioned by a week incessant rain.
SALT DISCOVERED IN PIKE COUNTY
The Summit Commercial says:
We learn from gentleman living some
eight miles west of Summit, that be has
discovered on his land an inexhausrible
salt mine. lie informs US that on bis
land the salt exudes from the earth in a
pure and uncrystalized state. The gen.
tleman is making preparations to test the
matter more thoroughly. We were
shown specimens Of the salt. obtained
from the top Of the earth. and with the
exception of its being dark would com
pare favolshly with the best Liverpool
salt.
SMALL-Pox.-,|e regret to learn that
this disease is rapidly on the increase in
this city and neighborhood We hear
that there are now about twenty-five
cases known TO exist Columbus Sent>
mel.
AZ An effort was recently made in
Cboctaw county to suspend the opera
tons of the Court by inducing the Sheriff
and Clerk to resign. The Judge very
promptly appointed other officers in their
places, and the business Of the Court
went or.
SEVERELY CUr.-Iu an ARRAY last
Tuesday. between DR.. r. S. c. Foster
and Mitchell Martin, the former was Sc
verely stabbed by Martin. who was ar
rested and tried before a Magistrates
Court, and discharged. The Dr.receiyes
due attention at the house Of eK-Sherif
Conner. and it is the opinion OF his sur
geons that be will shortly recover.- Ma
con Beacon.
Sam. Kelly Of Holly Springs, got his
skull fractured with brick, during an
ARRAY with Lieut.. VIM. Damn, aud lies in
a precarious condition.
John Lee. residing near Grenada, was
recently robbed Of two thousand dollars
in gold. by some negro employees, who
have decamped.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-04-28

choose to do it, think they had better
do 1t away from the Capitol and public
grounds. hope that the Commissioner
who has charge of this building will see
to it that the Capitol is no longer dis
graced by the sale of these articles apd
ii they are brought here (as understand
they have been in times pasl) by officers
OF the Senate, and by others connected
with the Senate and House Of Represen-
tatives, and kept in the committee rooms
and given away (and understand that
within the last three years boys employs
ed in the public service here have been
taxed to pay for liquor that members of
Congress have drank, I think it is time
to put an end to such things, | am con
tent for one that we should not have the
mighty inspiration of old Bourbon, o,
gin, or wine, or any OF these things that
take mortsls to the skies. Let US be
content to legislae as plain practical pub
lie men, and leave the inspiration to 9TH
ers'
Senators Grimes, Hendricks. Clark,
Conness and Trumbui advocated the
passage of the resolution. and Conness
declared 10 the course Of his remarks,
that there can be no greater disgrace be.
fore God and man than persons sent here
to make laws for nation boasting high
civilization appearing in state of intoxi
cation. This his colleague evidently re.
garded as personal, and he replied.
ANOTHER SPEECH BY SENATOR NJ 'DoUGAL.
Mr.. Presdent-I do not know but
that it would be we'll for the sober .Sena
tor from California to indulge himself
somewhat mora in generous wine, and
do not know but that it would be of SER
vice to the Senator from New Hampshire,
Mr. Clark and l sure it would. have
kindly Influence upon the Senator from
Massachusetts,. Mr.. Wilson.) l think
all these propositions, all these regulations.
all this style of determining liberties that
ought to belong 10 all men. is wrong, and
utterly protest against it. l think it
was well when we had our lunch room in
he Senate Chamber where we quietly sat
Town and drank at our pleasure. The
ines have come to be so false that men
lare not say what they honestly think to
De the truth and right. That sin Of cow
'rdice shall never come in at my door.
say the whole PROPOSE lion is wrong
Iet the Senator from Massachusetts,, If he
chooses. drink his wine as his fathers did
,efore they cut down all the apple trees
n Massachusetts. Because apple trees
aised apples, and apples made cider. and
ider made brandy, they cut them down
II through New England; but in his
.randlather's time every gentleman who
vas able to afford it, had on bis sideboard
bottle Of good apple brandy, and he Of
cred tito his guests the moment he res
eived them. Those were the good old
ines when gentlemen we're Astounding 10
be land. This kind of regulation tends
, degrade humanity. and to degrade the
ignity OF the Senate.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-04-28

PRoPosED DIvIsIoE oP TEsEEssEE.-A
call has been issued for convention to
meet at Knoxville, on the 81 Of May,
composed Of delegates from all counties
in East Tennessee, TO memorialize the
Legislature for leave 70 form q new State
to be called the State Of East Tennessee,
or to take such steps in reference to the
matter as may be deemed proper and sd-
visable.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-04-28

WASTE No TIME.-Enjoy life mo
ment by moment. Let not an hour
pass in which YOU do not catch one
pleasing impression. See the sun
light living in golden shafts at yOur
feet. Enjoy its splendOr. Let your
mind revert to the wonder that the
sun performs on its ceaSeleSs round
the movement warming the heart of
the shrouded vegetation that shall
spring mp to life. giving joy III its
turn to others.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-04-28

Mrs. Paul Ravesies has collected in
Mobile the SUN Of twelve hundred and
eight dollars in aid Of the Christian enter
prise of collecting and reinterriDg The re-
mains Of the Confederate soldiers. who
fsll IN ,Le vicinity VI Winchester, Va.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-04-28

rEa- Jewish house, entire, has been eI-
caraied in Syria, dating two centuries before
Christ. Il Is furnished in the Egyptian fash
ion, and parts Of the Old Testament we're
found in some Of the rooms.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-04-28

ra- There a is lady in Boston who was
cursed By her parents to bear the name Of
4 ontipbooscoforms. She ia excusabie
for ouly using tie initial letter 4.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-04-28

\ PRoNISE.-A promise should
be given with caution and kept with
care. \ promise should be made
with the heart, and remembered by
the head. y promise is the off
spring Of the intention, and should
nurturcd by recollection. a prom
Use and its performance should, like
a true balance, always present a mu
tnal adjustment. y promise delayed
is justice deferred. y promise neg
lectcd is an untruth told. \ promise
attended to is debt settled.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-04-28

Mail boxes have been substituted for
mail bags. in the North, by authority Of
the POsioaiOe Department, With The most
farorable results.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-04-28

- \ little girl in Pennsylvania
was lately reproyed for playing out
doors with boys, and informed that,
being seven years old, She was "toO
big for that now" But with all i'm
agihablc innocence, she replied /:
"Why, grandma, the bigger We grow
the better we like EN- Grandma
rcadiustcd her specs and LETT,
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-04-28

r1- Never condemn a friend unhcard, 81
ri,huut letting bin know biz acc1ser OF bis
crime
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-04-28

TX 000 PINE CIGARS. just received
AC'bOV and Tor sale BY ft|f..
TT RICHARDS.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-04-28
NOTICE.

NOTICE. ................ NOTICE
ALL persons that are indebted to the firm Of
GROSS KEYSER. Canton. Miss. will do me a
favor by calling at aud settling their accounts
All accounts must be settled by Cash or Notes
by the frs. Of April next, or suit viii be bropght
on.
March /. e6-u c. I. GROSS.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-04-28
NOTICE TO COTTON SHIPPERS,

Arrangements have been made With She Nissis.
sippi Central Railroad for Cotton 70 be shipped 70
New Orleans via v. q. }. & G. n. r. r., without
prepayment Of freight Icing required as here
toiure. ~
Trough rates hare been reduced on this road 10
FIVE DOLLARS per bale, freight on ether staple
articles VII also be largely reduced.
o. I. BEAUREGAnn.
Mar. SUI oh'f L. a Gent Supt.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-09-26
-.DutrS of State Elections.

Tho following arr the dates Of the approach
iny State clrr,inns. btginn;n.: with thr l>t OF
October: also the officers to l." chosen:
pryn.Frmpi,, Oct. ?.-tiovrrnor. twenty
four members Of Congress. ami members o'
LEGISLATURE; United States Senator /" elect
UTy, Utt. ,. - Nin:tccn mcInh'r> oI I"l''
:rrSs.
"1,Eovn Oct, State officers. eleven m"'n'
bers OF ,:on.rvSs. anil m"nl'rrS OF ,hr I"@'S'
hturc; n United States Senator to elect III
place Of IIcnryS Lane.
L,r,, u,t y-S;atc officers. SIX members
,f congress, anil m"mhrrS "I Legislature
U.t l'jrpnin, rt - - G"r"rnnr th"r
m.nI,r. OF Congress, AMI Legislature
N..c Iny&. Nov. G-tiovrrnor. th'rty-onc
m,mb,.rs Of Congress, and members "I Legs
I,,urr. a United States Senator I" erect IN
place Of Ira Hirris.
Massachusetts,. Nov G.-Govcrnnr. ten 'nSm'
her, u, Congress, AMI State Legislature
New JERSEY Nov. 6.-F's' m:mnrr> oil on
,,,.-. anil members nr STAT" Legislature; Il
Tinted States senator to elect III r'acS OF
Richard I. Stockton.
M,i,,u, My. 6-(ioycrn"r. siN meinbrrS
Of I'nn.irs<, anil members Of LEGISLATURE
rN1,G> Nuy. & State officers, l"'lr'c'n
,,r,,,,rrS Of Congress. and members "l eggs
h,urr: II United States SENATOR |" ''''' W
plucs Of Lyman rrunhull'
Wisconsin, Nuv. 6-St"tr officers s'N ''''''
l.r, of Congress. and mrInhcrs n' Legislature
a United States Stna;or I" elect III p'"ee VI
Timothy o. Howe ..ie.,,
ILuw.,,,, Nov. G.--Gvscrnor two mem
,~r, nf Congress, aud memDar> OF Legislature
l,.uq. NV. 6. = Nine mttu'ers Q! ton, +,
,.r,>> and iuculLers Of Legislature; | mte'
S,S,n. SENATOR TO elect in place oi, L. GTaiz
Env.,s, Nov. G.-Govcrner,, members % %
:, ,,n,r,,.s npd members of Legislature; two
.niied States Senators to ctct IN P''ce VI
lame, II. Lane aul Samuel [. FomeroS' ,
NmrM, Nov. S-Govcrnor. members =. OF
ic.n,rr>S, AMI members OF Legislature; = 1.
g S.na,or Ia elect in plac. Of jams ": Aye'
M;ru,,nl, Nov. Give members Of Con,
49, Snd ,ulcuiLrrs Of Legislature | mtc'
States Senator to elect in place Of John y. DE-
'Crswcll. .,.,o.. .. 4,
Congress and L,esisLatur. ~ n ~"
Ttw Hampshire, March IL. lSG';-GoySrn.
or three u,clnbers Of Congress, anil 'nrmosI@
~ LEGISLATURE; United States Senator 10
slvct in placc Of, Daniel ClasE' ~ - t,,,
'%Sss ~ CONFESS, and members Of LcIis-
%t 'n,nrS: "a United, States .SsOaior;l already
.clse.el, y.;l - Is iss7EGoIcrnor iIIl, two
msn,bsrs 1u Of Cousrvss, and members Of Legs
'a'SSs; 'GSTss;.e,-rlecdoa l held % the 9Th Of Juns;
sqS Sases assicS s{cSny9s'I z is sHs
Uai:sd States s.n.sOs elected ia place 81 JAS
". Sespith. 49,: :! =. ;.,.:,ii, :.ar:.I n;nc ~
ErhskS lss1-S9ysss1s'ff e 9s,sss feH;ss alae
iassrs = :united ssatea toss8 s'S' -
place Of Garrett Davis
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-09-26
Language of COl0rS.

Every tin, orrobc. or shade, "r ribbon bears
in tscl IL sentiment. Not only ST., nut these
have been classified hv an ingenious French
writer, so tha, color capric" may bc carried to
cxrnnant of individuality to IL certain 'l"srrc.
"Ihs apparel OF Irocia;m| the man. nlni
ccrluinlr always !ile woimm; hnt the c"m
has not usually been viewed as the index to
! the mental rm"li"uS.
Our authority translates the s!md,S. how.
ever, AMI leave, ,I> ruliln'nl.,ry dictionary.
wha.h also defines llle sigu h:aIr'r Of primary
rr!or4.
. nd. or rather scarlet. was the symbol 0i
vvcl flowing rxnlrlanrc ami arrogance.
| Violet - :,rrmlrr AMI NOR" ilnp">ln"
, may,, licrncr; Il great SORROW lIur,c until il
, assumes the ;,>i':c, Of hah;lm, melancholy.
Pinn-Frr>hnr>S thon:l,lcS>ncSS, youth
| tic pleasure Of mere existence.
! I.ilac-Mnrr freshness with less OF youth :
the mu<t >,ring kc icolnrS. The melancholy
Of happy love 7;rS d'"s'rl "i al Ihe'"ess
ia Glvnr:;c tint with wilOwS.)
; Blue Clark )-~aim !'srincSS, we'll grounded
hope.
Sky hlur-rurty, Innocence, an inclination
, To ,,yrrir AMI Observation-Disclosures.
! Ycl,ow-tinyrly an! wealth, Siniin. brau-
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-09-26
Important Circular.
To tie Frit,ils of DecraseI; Union !solRiSfi,

10 the Frie,dl, of DecraseI; Onion; .SohliSfs..iI;
The removal of the rbotlcz Of ,nlli Enion
soldiers buried in tho States Of :Kuntucky,
TenncsSSe; !Goorga, ,IAiab1ina,. and, .Aixlix,p-
ri, and on'thc west; bank ofathc- Missixsippi
river, from Opposite :CoIun,lus':Ky,r to tl,v
lnohth1of Rcd rxurt' l.E,;Ito the NATIONAL
Cemeteries ut Memphis, ..pi,tsjurg Landing,
Fort Donclson, Nashville. and Columbia,
Tenn, Marietta and Macon, Ga, Montgomery
and Mobile, Ala, .Nutchrz, HickSLure 4a,d
Corinth! Miss, during The ensuing fall md
winter will afford an opportunity for friends
AMI relatives and surviving comrades Of tho
'lcwl to lsc present AMI assist in identifying
their remains.
The work oe di>ntcrncmt will commence
nbout tho first OF October, and continue until
nll arr gathered up Friends 'lcsrous orhcn,.
present Mt any Of the places from which the
dead arr TO he rrmuyr'', 10y addressing Bvt.
Major /" y. Whitman, Assistant tlnartcrnrls.
ter, in charge Of National Cemeteries and
Mor,uary Records, Murirecshor", Tenn. will
bc informed at what tine the Disbursements
will take place ut any Particular locality
All PERSONS POSSESSED Of uny information
,l'a, may he q: u>c in identifying the dcad.
who have not already done 80, are requested
t" forward it to Major Whitman, who will
sec i, placed in the hands Of the officers ell-
gagged III experimenting tht Removals 20 thr
several Cemeteries.
Catalogues Of the deal already removed Il"
the National Cemeteries at Stnns .':ytr. Chut-
tan"sa AMI Knoxville, Tenn, will he ready
for publication in lew days.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-09-26

4 strange decision has juSt been rendered
lin Worth Carolina Chicc.Justicc Rnftin has
declared against tho proposed new const''u
ton 81 the SUITE and the latc State Convcn'
ton The Ch'ct:JHstic' says .
"I consider ,l,nt this il no Constitution
3,,ec,ns, xotrC Canyrntionwus not Legitimate
Convention. and. had no power to make a Lon
'su,uliou for US Or to alter that when .Wt
1cI and EsS. object to the organization Of
tydur, Convention bccduSc twas called with
FONT the consent Of the people. b! tho, prcs''
don't of tho United State>,. Or; unde. .hls OF.
'dcr+an oct ef dear and de,pottf t'4:'aA0n: a.:
So the Prcsiden. is stabbed in the house Q!
his friends su.,u,1s---. :. "c!~ :