davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-09


principles which should have practical operation n all
paris Of tue country. The BILL had bceu printed In
iAIse editions. and abstracts of n had been pub
lawyer ana man OF business had had opportunity of
see.nE ~ PROVISIONS Many anendmonts had bosn sug-
Essssd py practical men and some Of them adopted.
SINCE Ins mst eohsIsss th bill had been under der
alton 10 other countries In The last Parliament of Great
brsAin soec' committee had tho question OF revision
VI tncn system pciefc men, and Out of twenty pro-
posNions oi amenament. eightcen were identical with
tnos enoned IN tnc DIT OF te last Congress- One criti
csn hnd frequently been made that this bill h Too long aud
elaborate, Dol shoulo br rnembcred that u contains
code OF positive law Of debtor aud credor In every stae
and intended 10 be national IN m character Provision
u mnde Tor CODE OF rules IN every court With the
simple maehinsry az the bill beteved that the ohec
lions hereofore made VIII be entirely overcome Every
commercial nn'ion has adopted sysicm Of bankruptcy
The bill waz framed 40 an 20 take effect on tho business
Of tho country a. 10 now exists and limo given for the
formation and circulation OF the rules and for men 10
become acquainted with them. u believed u VIII b.
come psrrnnncnt systatn
tbs bill was then considered by sectons hessrr HAIR
CosKLIsG and others participating ip the proceedings
Mr. HEHs Objected " one OF th~ sections sayins the
test oath therein Required wAs oioas dcspotc and
Just a. excluded large number of pesons from Per
forming the duties OF oicers named Ia the biIl-a who
have s,en aid and comfors 70 ,he rebcoo whether ~
ee subordinate officers OF those who wcrc dragged into
thai service. IL might DO dlncult 70 hnd anybody
70 take The oath N order 70 carry on the necss
sary machinery. The test OATH no repeated, was u1
constitutional. I, was AN Infringement OF Tim law by
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-09

rm Auu-fs- isr<~snp~sI Asswrprcssl xr~s'.
oa~.-As ssr< mi.~pp~h~sron ssiss s shis essssy
n rsissssa 70 shs swsra a p'ts~s V srbisaoss fre-a
fs<vsss ss~ssnss impsvssss Tee An<s,c&n sshsssvs
70 kDcw sh>s sbs csmmiss~s h.sisx chAsss u NJ
sskshsrs a oss~r e,rsss MA ssross>as impr~~ss,
Ne sssr>1 ssss psisss oes.~ss u h~uss ss< snsss
u~<s,s shsn " msds expressly fr ~ sssss~'ss, ss&
zsrs~a~1 ssseox fsr~.ss - wsl - ssss~ ssh,ss'st
r.rl~~ snnefsufi-r V shs sshiauoa, v - h<ia,
.irs><y ss,ss q ylsn.s ag<rirs May ~ iss $500
o. r.srs~sss - shs kssb1sss chssiss Lss-s 49,. 49,
49,. s.sr maze snualrsaoa - Hss.n An<z,ni h<1~<
A 20 a ~ YES. sbe kass te-n eenms~~s@<+ y
rs<s,fs sn4 fs maa xsssies &c sxnkn1pA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-09
NAVY BULLETIN.


UNrarHTp. rthnrAer I.
Cosurnsndsf Tfasnss stswens frsn duty - sph~~.
lnr .rsysantrna o. Efis, Pa sed waltlnx cr1nrr.
AefIns 1fff Asslsfas KnsinrsF uIpa CarnpAen, ffcn
~sMus~r Dr nss9 snf srsntef iesFs 90 ais~~nDA
Arflnx nssfsf H~ary ~ nsfhef. from Air1n.
euln snf granist esys n ss~enes
onpsnHb. fsnsrksv o.
sssirs rtlss Assistant Eaf ss~r B-vter TAR, %
sTrotxvHp. vyrnrsKy T.
Hsnry q K<ksstn. Aeunx An~st4nt ssu@yn.
nrrfnxD. fNneUAsy 4.
fhift As.irsps KIxins~r e.srss " D~srs, n Bait
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-09

DfafmAnafn.
Hosylt>l sisr ssds e A ngchssssy ss1 ys<sTA Lees,
t1ag< stefss Army.
NfscEftAeT0rs.
Assisi.pt errx~on WIN 2 Gfer tUs<f hts'es trnr.
bIDwn % - fbs ffssupEf Nsfni, - tbs I'D ~
Jsnusry xersrsirr ~ u~sras frann a. neaisd Ds<<
tof tbs nsp~~saent u Akkasss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-09

fumxsL nxvrvur rAx on s1rrp
Mr. E1cLrwro~, trep.l q 0hio. ssksd, but dix aot
obtain, consent 70 insroducs selutss dsciAdne thss
unwss 70 reduce the isisrnal rvvsnus tan On spnta
Durr on fmrOnrxD uoARa
Nr RArxovp trspj or. r., presssss1 10 pssNion q
Chsrlss y. Koch. Ang Koch and ceerpd kyAA -
an incrssss1 dniy On imported csan 4>fsrrs1 v ~
CoumH1ps u ways and us~aa -
psrusAk o. ~ rcLr LAspa ~ cxnrAm nouxMmu
The Uouss rpums1 ne oensi1sfion Of Ne hn ~ ~
d4pcsA ~ the pyb,k iands ~ homeese1s ~ eee@oi
sssi,smsss 10 ~ esx>s q Aisssns, ns&uHpgf tsss-
"a ss.1s1 q yyvs6ps o. non - seysx ~ -
- ~ ~. - = ~ rutsk hods y tnbss p1ks. 4en
red IN q Ny ~ f94 enfif1~d s'An ~ y pecofe
Ecnen>e1s 70 sctna settlers on ths puh'c fcmalo 90
bas xas lks nrsrrsu ,hsi no ss'ry sbsi N nsds ri
mpr~ has heh grsrsr sescn ~ eighty scrns srd n
Nm 4 ths ssu a ~ ssian = ssrs svs eslns - y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-09

rh<h may result from s1s nerecs q spy prrpsrs
,Ion whatsoever Were shey prepared 70 ssy ". vIii
ana, bseAa,s rsbsis and usisoss have de.sroysd
our prop~ry ~ the southers navy yUds, viii
l.. them ...sa = s-idspcs. q ,hs power % th r-eeon
there should b. nsbas sectional local shs sppro-
prsilcns made Coz ths end he soope1 The inpsfsion
sses q the oonrnoo eosnry rsy are ,Ss property q
the E~.t wes and The Middle sisfc- and be trusted
o. ,hs sosshern s&ses, 70 whom shey are all common
H. x.surrss. q m. dd nos sivs bis s~s~ns 70 wh.,
the Esntismsn rom hs~s.cha.eit had said eoncernlns
var vih the navy ynrs hsd and Win seven handred
sad !, shs wy beet q %. r.ssioa .sd whsa .sai
COMMITTEES had soss ihrcash tbs bu. item By item and
He psy,sssss, n ths ssrss ~ hs AmsrS,sn psoyIs
against thsse cutsnesvus snd sstv.xsnt appropnsoDs
o. public moneg and Assnss such sspsna 1ir-s
pasis isssrs~s fsss ne s.1y wy ys,ss ~ y ch.rs-o-n
and Nov Yosk whss r-ssops thsrs for spprupris
ss. &. .. sG = D y y. ~ .s % = =
sonueIsz " s.ss oess1srssssss. Ne sssssa vim rs
g ss 4. ss.sss sss % ss s',. -.s "a % ..
should nos make ssnscssa sppsoD<ssisns s~p~et.iiy
ss 80 .sss .ss - ..ps . ssss ~ y
nnsseIai psnIe Asd yss shs sssaasnss ssid mast
yoss shs- sePssgrssioeH sssT.e p wksa rrasos s.x
iss ssssls.ss vssl< ~ frsssss sbs es,smiiss~ ns
ys6.r.ssx vsy vs hoe asss.xs 10 v,s y ss.ss Nssy
S:sss = ssss = a sss - 2 ss,s a.
q ne gssZss = gssss.s1 ss....s sssk sIgs.sl
Ylvn,s. ~ ns ~. Sn sss s,gs 70 ysssna
!si.s ~ ysass y-~ ss.ss s.sslss ss1.v Nv.
sy -osi sss Z 4-s-,s ~ y. 'sss ss.s ,.,, : W.
~ Ne pshN p.sp~vty shsss NJ nss - spfsshsv "
here<ft<r th~s States eerp~ h~<k spss hs rns~ sra
prove their ieyshy so1 srp~ " che Hss sn~n
49, sAv yg>s sssxh - ns1A
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-05-25

B MAJOR GENERAL JOHN A. McCrEEyANp
ON THE SIrUATIoN General McClernands
wrote a letter to d recent johnson meeting
at Macon, Missouri, in the course of which
he said tyH ar4 e--5
Glancingaat the Presidents reconstruction
policy, what remains 20 be said of it? He
has officially and formally announced the.
termination of the rebellion, and the fact that
each and all of the States are equally enti-
tied to exercise and enjoy the same relations
| to the general government. What should
the DISTINGUISHED States dol As an hum
BILE individual, revering the Constitution and
respecting the rights of all, | say let these
States elect their Senators and Representa-
tiyes, repair to Washington, and take their
entitled seats in those bodies, pcaceably if
they can, forcibly if they must, and let the
consequences take care of themselves. ...-
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-05-25
The Laws Of Newspapers

The laws which affect the relation between
subscribers and newspapers proprietors are
understood by but few, though they have
often been published There are also many
posimastcrs who do not understand their du-
ties and obligations in this respect. For the
benefit Of all VIC give below the substance OF
the decisions of the courts on the most i'm
portant points: Elk a..
1. Subscribers who do not give express
notice to the contrary are considered as wish
ny to continue their subscription.
2. If subscribers order the discontinu:nce
Of their papers, the publishers may continue
to send them till all that is due is paid.
8. If subscribers refuse or neglect to take
their papers from the office to which they art
directed, they are held responsible till they
have settled their bifI ard ordered their paper
| discon sInued. 'i+a @' % t-rt'-a9'e
| 4. If subscribers move to other place:
without informing the publisher, and the pa
per is sent to the former direction they art
held responsible. 80 'a' '4- s.t@
s. Refusing to takea paper from the Office
or removing Or leaving it uncalled for, il
p31m1u t1cie evidence of intentional fraud
|" g. A postmaster negleeting to inform thu
publishers when paper is not taken from
the Office, makes himself liable for the sub
scription price 1-t-91 1882
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-05-25
The Mittcn.

About seventeen years ago, there was a
fair girl, so pure, so lovely, so refined, that
she rises to my mind, as almost akin to an
gels. She was woocd ana ultimately won by
handsome young mar Of considerable
wealth. He sported a fine seafn, delighted
in hunting, and kept pack Ct hounds.--
He neither played cards, drank wine, nor
used tobacco. He had no occupation, no
calling, no trade He lived on his money,
the interest of which would have supported
man handsomely I never saw the fair
bride till a few days ago. Seventeen years
had passed away, and then her beauty and her
youth, her husbands fortune and his life,
during the latter part of which they lived in
a log cabin on the banks Of the Ohio, near
Blennerhassctt's Island-a whole family in
one single room, subsisting on water, fat ba-
con and corn bread The husband had no
business capacity. He was a gentleman Of
education, of refinement, of noble impulse ;
but when his money was gone he could get
no employment, simply because he did not
know how to do anything For awhile he
foundered about-6rst trying one thing
lntA aliotuCi ldliuie "aS witch w tnChi
all.
He, however. finally obtained a situation
the labor was great, the compensation was
small---it was that OF starvation In his
heroic efforts to discharge his duties accepta-
bly,, he over-worked himself and died, leav-
ing his widow and six little children in ut
ter restitution In seventeen years, the
sweet and joyous and beautiful girl had be-
come broken-hearted, care worn, poverty
stricken WIDOW, with house full of chill
drcn.
Young woman if a rich young man asks
you 10 marry him. and has no occupation,
or trade, or calling by which he can make 6
living ifhe were thrown upon his own re-
sources, you may give him your respects,
but give him the mitten. DR.. Hall.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-05-25

AN INCIDENT. of the most interest
ing and touching incidents re have ever wit
messed, occurred during the ceremonies at
lakewood on yesterday. One Of the ladies
who, participated. took her servant Ca negro
boy) along, to carry her basket Of flowers
Before leaving home he exacted of her, a
promise to let him have one Ct the boquets
to deck, as he said, "a rebel soldiers grave"
Whenasked how he could recognize the grave
ne replied that the soldier had been IAN old
acquaintance of lis, and when he was bu-
ried, I was out there, and l got an oyster
shell and stuck it into the grave and could
find it now" The lady felt sufficient inter-
est in the matter to watch his proceedings.
and as soon as they reached the ground, She
saw him take his boquet, and reyerently un-
covering his head, he knelt by the side of
the soldiers grave and carefully placed
the flowers on the mound of earth which
marked the spot.--I'iichmond Dispatch
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-05-25

Ia MANWIruour MONEY. A man with
out money is body yithopt7a soul---a wall
ing death4u7.a spectre that frightens every
body. His eountenance is sorrowful, and
his conversation is languishing and tedious.
If he calls upon an acquaintance, lie never
finds him atholne, andif he opensh mouth,
-heislnterlupted every moment: SO, that he
may not finish his discourse, which it is feared
will end with asking fog money - Tie is
avoided like a person ibfectca Tith disease.
and is regarded as an incumbranccey to the
earth. He is awakened in the morning by
wan, and misery accompanies him to. bed at
night. The ladies discover that he is an
awkward BOBBY, the landlord believes that
be lives npon air, and if he wants anything
from a tradesman, he is askedfor cash before
ucHNcla ia.@ r..t,, a.. afs ~ e. -----~
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-05-25

/. III -yf -. gfF 90 -
= ANOTHER FoeInAKDY ATTEMPT. - The ex-
pertinent Of a certain Captain Donovan, who,
with erewofionc man and adog,s set sail
for England in June, 1864, in small boat.
rugged, and called the Vision, is to be emu
lated by another navigator, who is prepared
to do something similar. This individual is
called Capt. j. M.-TIudson, land he announces
that he will try the dangers of the great
ocean in a metalic life-boat. twenty-six feet
long and six feet broad, The little vessel is
to be ship rugged and besides the captain is
TO take one mar Hudson, it is said, in
tends going to London first, after which he
willqvisit the principal seaport cities of the
Old World. with his Lilliputian vessel, and
will then place her in tlr,, Paris Exhibition,
for which she has been expressly designed.
Plata IHQ3ffrcy.s --------
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-05-25

ssOycr the river "a voice meekly said,
Whose clarion tones had thousands obeyed,
As in ranks upon ranks they grandly rushed on,
To battle for liberty, country, and home
"Over the river Immortality plains
In verdure eternal where peace ever reigns,
Rejoice with their beauty his vision of faith,
As his spirit approaches the river Of death
"Over the river, meath the shade of the treesf--
Advancing to meet him bright angels he sees,
They beckon him over to rest in the shade
And dwell in the mansions the Saviour hath made
Over the river meath the shade of the trees -
Whose fruit of twelve manners his tastes shall &c
! please;
Beneath whose soft foliage his spirit may rest
" Over the river, in the home Of the blest
"Over the river, meath the shade of the trees,
Freed from earth's sorrows he'll rest at his ease;
Life's conflict is over, its battle is won; ~; $3.50
And his brow will be wreathcd with the ivictor's
.1 bright crown. ~ 81 5000
Over the rivern--now a Heavenly guest!
s'Meath the shade ofthe trees forever at rest
In that glorious land, enraptured he'll sing,
The praises of Him who of Kings is the King
JAMES
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-05-25

LINoLEuM. "A substance is now manu-
featured from faxseed callad lnoleum. 1t
is said that it will supercede India-rubber
which it very much resembles, and Of which
it possesses most Of the properties in the
various manufactures in which it is used -
Like India-rubber, it can be dissolved into
a cement and used in the manufacture of
waterproof clothing 7 1t can be used for the
coating ofFron or wood, or for coating ship
bottoms It is as 'good as common cement. =
having properties similar to the marine glue,
made from fndia-rubber and shellae 1t is
readily Sulcanizcd by exposure to heat, and
by this means becomes as hard as the hard
est#ood, zand capable of fine polish. The
variety Of the uses 10 which it can be applied
in this form will at once suggest themselves
to the reader. Hitherto it has been made
solely to produce floor cloth. for which it is.
well adapted.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-05-25


TOMBSTONE FOR LITTLE JosEpR DAVIS
The community Of Richmond will recolect
that not many months previous to the evacu-
alton By tie Confederate Government of
Riciimoha; an Interesting little son of Prcsi-
dent Davis accidentally fell from the piazza
ct tic residence occupied by his father, and
was so injured by the fall as to die shortly
afterwards That no monument marks his
grave is we'll understood by ar 1t is pleas
ant, however, to know that it will not so re-
main. The little boys ara girls, many Of
wnofii played and sported with him whose
memory they now propose IL rerpetuatc.
have hl tie last few days raised from those,
Of itAess own aagges,' BY contribution, SUI.
sufficient. 10 pises-eaar his@reItiai,s Is.
aud arprtpridto rGo; ii5,iente ID. ~.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-05-25
fuek aM Labor

Luck is ever; waiting fdE Something to turn
up.
Labor, with keen eyes and strong will.
will turn up something.
Luck lies in bed and wishes the postnan
would bring him news Of a legacy. -s.
F.abor turns out at six o'clock. and, with
busy pen q ringing hammer, lays a tounda-
ton Of competence.
Luck relies On chance
Labor, on character l 2. ttj9.'s-
Luck slips down to indulgence
Labor strides upward and onward 70 indie
pendcnce. ...t.....,,.' -, -.s...
The everyday experience Of every obser-
want man tells him that these are indisputable
axioms, and hence the man who would sue
ceed. should kick luck to the dogs, pull
off his coat, roll up his sleeves, and cpork
Try it, ye idle young gents, who. now do
nothing, but loaf at Street corners and about
Bar rooms sl Ir.t.t- 1t --sfa
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-05-25

FLOUR FROM FRANCE. The Boston BE
yetin states that FIVE or six cargoes Of FrenoA
flour are now on the way to this country
sent out, not because it is particularly needed
here, hutas a speculative adventure This
French -four, IT is saidEeing OF a grade cor-
responding to- medium and good Western
will readily command ten dollars per barrel,
or upwards, in the American market; at
which figure it will net profit of at least
five sl1iftings sterling, or about one dollar and
twenty-five ee,fts Iser barrel 10 the importer
5ffor payiirlgs ttl,e custom House }uts5ct 81
pei cent geld .pramidm freight ehatetosr &c.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-05-25
ADVERTISING RATES
FOR LESS THAN THREE MONTHS

-. Advertisements will be inserted at the rate OF
One Dollar per square of Ten Lines or less Ter ev-
cry insertion Unless the number OF insef,o q DC
until forbid aud charged accordingly.
Obituaries. Announcements of Candidates for
Office Communications calling upon, advocating
or opposing Candidates, and all Communications
or Notices Of personal or private character, or
,ntended or calculated to promote any private en-
.erprise or interest will be charged tor as aoSer-
tiscments.
~ Special Notices 20 cents per line Tor every
insertion. -- A.--''fi~
aS- liberal arrangement maze WIN lilu mo-
who Advertise for THREE, SIX or WelVE tii''
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-05-25
KEEP BrsY There is nothing more tru
than the trite saying that -.vsa; !. II .,
.y.J '''Satan fndsesomelmisch still /
't For idle hands .toIdoi'lsld 1Tsri

Temptation always chooses the idle and
INDECENT to try its seductive. charms upon
Mischief finds no chance to edge its way into
the thoughts Of man of business. Occu-
patton is the magic charm by which the
weakness Of our nature are defended against
the attacks Of the genius ofevil So we say
to parents, keep your children busy at some
thing in which there is no harm, and which
will at least exercise mind and body, even If it
produces no pecuniary profit And to young
men, 60 to work. Ifyoucannot get work at q
good price,, take it any price, rather than 90
nothing, and wait for your opportunity to ac-
quire "a better position Wedo not mean mere
manual labor in all cases though that would
be far preferable to ''sponging' on your
friends or relativcs for your living. BE III
dustlious, active, energetic, and you will be
Independent and respected; be idle and lazy,
and YOU will certainly be dependent, and
probably vicious. Above al, seorn the oc-
cupation of that good for nothing, whom no
body respects a loafer. Every man has
his part to play in this world, and only. he
vino does his best does bis duty Ly''cht'ry
Republican,, - ......-.~, e
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-05-25

hIn. DAVIS CnAScEs roR AcouIrrAt =
BY the statrrte regulating trials for treason,
the accused may peremptoriIy challenge thirr
ty-fvc Jurors, and as many more as he p.eases
for the cause. All who have deliberate
y formed an opinion that the party is guilty
Of the crime charged against hini are disdnaf-
flied to serve as jurors The probabilities
are that such consistent Union men as may
be summoned as jurymcn will in this way be
disqualified, and the perenptory challenge of
thirty FIVE besides is like to secure, in the
State of Virginia, jury of which some mcm~
bcrs will be favorable to Mr.. Davis. But il
of the whole twelve there is even one that
stands for his acquitt;tl, the jury will NOT
agree, and disagreement is as good for him
as All acquittal, since he cannot be tried again
on the same charge. II is easyto see, there
fore, that the chances are at least eleven &c
one that Mr.. Davis will not be convicted, =
Ncu IorA: World -.i l1-i '-it Tft
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-05-25
Richmond Advertisemen ts
JOHN G.. EFF1NGER,
: t--L''@ WITH

WITH
# JOHN l.. JONES,
(Successor to Minor / Jones, and for many years
connected with the Va. Central Railroad
COMMISSION And TORN AIDING MERCHANT,
For the sale of COUNTRY PRODUCE and pur-
chase of MERCHANDISE of every description.
No. 6, 18th St, Between Main Il Cary
RICExNEoND, VA
nss~ Plaster will be furnished parties making
consianmenis in adponce ofsales, at the follow
ng rates: Lump plaster $40 per long ton,
Round Plaster SIS per short ton.
a.5~ Particular attention paid to the sale OF
LIVE STOCK.
We respectfully refer to the following gentle
men: .fe...g.,e- -
Messrs Mcclure & Dumgardner, Stanton, Va.
II Ker Stevenson 4 Co., .
/" I. & J. Parkns, Willow Spout.
Efincer & Walker, Mount Sidney.
..... Robert Conner, Coincrs Store
Henry Coiner,
- Dr. B. Frank Walker, Mount MERIDIAN.
+ a b. f. Kemper, .
Elyjah Hogshead, Middlebrook.
Bumgardner & Cootes, Grecnville.I
- t." Nelson, Gibbs g. Co., Midway. ".
J. s. Wallace, Esq, Waynesboro'.
~ John e. King & Co., ,'' ~
P b. Hogshead, Parnassus. ~
Feb 23-tf t a+
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-05-25

NEWSPAPERS. Small is the sam required
to patronize a newspaper, and amply reward
ed is its patron, / care not how humble and
unpretending the. gazette which he takes.
1t is next to impossible to fill sheet with
out putting into it something that is worth
the subscription price Every parent whose
son is away froln home at school, should
supply him with o newspaper. ] remember
what marked difference there was between
those Of my schoolnlates who had, and who
had not access to newspapers Other things
being equal. the. first we're always superior q
The last IN debate, composition md g5qara'
;nfal,;ranca f3JniI Tjefstcy
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-05-25
POSTPONED PAYMENTS.

I!paymcnts be delayed for three months, an ad
aition to the above Of per cent will be charged
If for months % percent. land If forl z months
80 per cent II r. H. .4t,,s,t.
s.nae to time as the price of specie may rise or fall
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Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-05-25
p O EFT r Y

from the Richmond Enquirer and Sentinel.
s. Let lis Cross over the River and Rest un-
der the Shade of the Trees. ''-Lasi aeords
of SonewaU Jackson.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-05-25
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