davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1866-09-29
0m4mff &Simf. rS,
Ole StrasF, 3"lit'n Sl0do unD 0roee 5,rae..
&c ID n or9sr
uRo
Ghrdfnhrifnnt
9dr9fabrifart.

@fe,nen Srtan e'u1b benz tbtsa 0a6i:um St SIN.
iei9e, Dap 'h leg: III ben 5!an0 aeieRI bin. aGr 9;rfrS.s
ti0iait Me3ufubrtn. "t''"e WHo
Msth ntuet Got npas n III Der i66nls Der Stobt ~
MT ri1i8en uao td0n!n @ftrben 6eirannt, NIB fen n,tt
erSl CUR Gj6pcituUn. J.
S"'ee t'eee Dirt ftfN tets ~potr5,5s uno fonneu burn h,,
uHt risJhEeitn 5iuiJlI b'3Oaen foerrel.
3r Nuefubrung aler u ten Ntparah rem II. 99,rrfc4.u
HNn Observation-Disclosures mpftbli I'D tcnsns '""''"
|ugNt "2s iRfcr&
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1866-09-29
QSnt. Tais's

n0erbier. 9 a Ion,
80. 81 Sputb Ghurh Str., Nprfplf, Tu..
tMro ben beutlhen ~9teileRben bsltens empfcblcr, Ia boStltlf
ftts r0e bcriibmte ,,Str9ner'I he 9bilecclp6ia Qdaerbicr"
anS erfriidunSrn ieeer @rt in tsisr Sualttit %scrratbia inb.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1866-09-29
peut(6e Du6banDInug
s.. &ritmamm,
gu Vrodp Straee

Etdmonb, 10. Spril 1866.
unter Der Girma rcn ' wi "
&Opple S S5aufcr,
SepaN otraBe. necen Der 6 IS 6oQ.
(G0taI ess &itmenocr ,@nsrsss"O,
etn u Z 2 Htnr = ~ IL
gum Yin @it uno Serfauf Ya 9-unbfafel &c Ippie elm
ttdLe , - .pa
jmtl6en bier uuc Gurupo, sr6fnet BADEN.
&ls N9tHten FUR lIbm.t6it befanrte S6lIer. uotsr sr.
bern fur bic perren ' ""''' F" d"
g. -. RiaarSu. SOas in Pm gO.f anb
inb mu III be! stGnb aeeet i~eSer,;i, b%tItlios. &c..
qutht 9ho l@neIie Stt0rrerHns nit Nampf. unp
S'9sl OMEN iu sslNr9sn, uEb erlu8, n mir, un8 NxftI6ae
i'll uipeiith. N N"I''"s
re-. @astHnft mirb ieberSet1 bereitpu.
rs. Der. 9 aa'sH 9dis 10 rNsn inne 6a;b IS stunssn
u. y. 9axfer. os 6ftn,Iitqr 0otar. en,n6,6,, G4
= aIF S Mnh %'s BIZ SisSsr, CUR @nfrrIiepns sn Sc a.
~" SIV p.staup'9N ION urtu ben; FINER
gum G'mt@lltrtn psn 8e6nunaen in titTo.r St,St
9nI u. ggslSrssn5 zen &Nbeni2fiue lib bier W.
''''" '"''""' GERMAN RpFpLe,
9S nj GD a n u
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1866-09-29
Wefomntmnchm,n Or,
S. @mmcnbdnirr S SSrn

~ SIp,S
10 SattiCr,
"". D . Srr1Ntfr., ~3pifben Ter 3ten unb 4t,u.
lnICren fSrcm br urb h,p, oe.b,t.r h.,,,4.- I.."'
trtNnosh 10 u&S e~.8rilia-; b6 mir an pkiasn, snise,
n0t ~ gem Set9 { 90 y3rn Gtto E9crgcnicrn, uni r soit.
m.-YlGat mEe'r ro1ae b0bcn, uno bB aMr mns irsI,.
~ n"t'eM Nnlerc alien unc oub rt&t pllc pcue Gun
on GUT rr6 bil,eit teStercn ;u tSnnrn. ' "'"' WIN
Sntt' ~ u6l9e, 9terbesclGiTre NIB ale in brm So,t.
MrI~'nu'n pf pn'ltcrpe Arbeiien ba tn mu in rcibifsr
I'm GTfT1p' ntele eNrGtoi9 uns S~srtuuftn mir an I'm mtsIihf
Snt!l'S 9Cretien Rsparotucr ucrSen aut uno tunfhGt
9'l'F9t' I'm rett Sab!re'fe Sufrost bit II ~
Uv. Y nj NJ b6utcr Nro
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1866-09-29
NprfDtf S %prtsmpmtb.
Nriehrih DUR.

Srlebrld) Ourr,
Mpotbcfer unN 0ruQQiIt,
Gde Der Stab- unp Mtpble~ Giraffe, Nortsmcutt, ga.
0erelbe bait ltstS Elm reid aIprtrtes Eager sn 9rusuen
garIurerisr, 2ciIet- @rhfeln SC. &C., iptIte CT III ban biQias
Hen 9retlen benz beutlhen 3ubIitum p~ferirt.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1866-09-29
c. B RICHARD s. BoAs.

I'D RICHARD " BCAS,
Sr. 6 SarrIrp Cir, uate 2rpabmoy. S5en, No,t
SSf % II bttttlbrte-@ et"elIIhoFt
GIeinise 9aiIase- 9laenten Ger
y q m D II q 8 pfi6tfEe.
S@t1e"S entran'te uEer cue Sdf.r, fur 0dnpf. uub
Seltllhtfe. SOamt d. en-, ,paGcttefSrSeruro "'
Neenten tur Rtbnono: 4ppnIr ~
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1866-09-29
9SirtbidmTt ,,lll1 &rrfonf

Cine an 9rpattraFe %eelessne, nu unb 9eithnHdrel GIN
o,ridtcte g8irtbIhaft, ole ib elmer iablretben &uneibatt !;
s,srfnuf. Nian penre Fb ipcScn niberer @ueturft an
- " nj. .. 9ouIer, Nrtar.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1866-09-29
3u &crnlictbeu F.!
0oricl.W irtblhoft gum &crfoui!

giue Der freaucnteiisn nnb srt 9%e'esenltei Iorttn' SSlrtF
Shaftcn ifcbt biui9it gum Serfaut.
NSan ircnte IT'D UNI rdterc @ueturft an
- g8m. 9. @aufer, Rrtar.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1866-09-29
{. a. BRoCKMEYER.

CHocKLEY s. FERNEYHouGH,
Vebe1banel,r unD %SummuHicu Mfrrrons
l3ts Strder, ;m,fhm Mojn IL. GorY.
Rthmprb. ga.
9teis.bsn flbuu lrtS em ppuitupiosS Qo,,r il, o,u
Seter' trari1tihe5, ncut' dies uno cmcrifan;fbeS 8oIh..
ser aye Spritr gtcr fur SGtilsr. Ssbl fur @crbrr rrs
aus p'h oenletben a%chroaIt wcrbtnpc Wl,eyialicp. Sdhiih-
naher- ~ASeriStuse Gno olc uuttr ecm 81 ut,n G;r0;n,s1
rcsdnntc arite. &c. ,. "o"'"sS
S'eltllen gtrIaufta ftrner ale SOrten Qebcr. S5utr.
q. .. GbrfIeu. g. q. TrrnE4"M':
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1866-09-29

I'm Oertd / II u.
Otf uhifrIeidNeic N lest IN StaRec, itbrn Gif ro, IN
f'ntn9s lpol't IuSiuiu5rsn unS ilpari 10 hIQie ale m6liidh
S!n' NnSirebi Hon %: gen III furiiudtrtntl prroItio
YIN neusr l@rner &pbten mi! crnsm tuftn
RRtl~e Hnf rubt8sn Yfcrhtn fir ctipdiacr @ctro.db.
trdnctS Yuute,
SrpaSfr.. Cd Ger Ifsr StroGt.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1866-09-29

SSnt. %feiffer,
y q US Il y lloer .MoIrr
b. CTR. 'nifbrn 8ronD uap MarIhaq
0eT unItrSeitn'ts smpHstI' lid isinsn 8reunosn unb Dem
lddft Jne9sn SOrtcmmeAb.n @rbeiisn Ins psrirrib, bgi
cen pIul9lten yre len bic re, aits @]soisnuro.
UNI iaelreihe uno seneigtt %Iuftr61e biltst
gB M. 9feiffer,
CITE SiraBe, bem Marft e%eoeruber.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1866-09-29
VIRGINIA HALL.
GROVESTEEN s. CO..

9iauc-N Drte Nutrtfautsn.
VI. 499 =. capwnY, Nsw yut.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1866-09-29
86din %ncrlunotl

Gin, tiihtia, 06hii wire in cinent eeuttet Sctcl rcrlan9t
hir ber bSdIten YreiS erb6lt une lp9etdD etrtreten lam, mem
Ne i'd in Der Sffice beS ,SnSeieers" melret.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-07-20
A Radical difficulty.

Prentice illustrates as follows, the practi-
cal difficulty in the way of enforcing the new
amendment, should it be ratified:
The proposed amendment to the Constitu-
ton says that "no State shall make or en-
force any laws which shall abridge the priv
sleqes or an,naunitaes of the citizens Of the
United States"
Brigham Young is " citizen of the Uni
ted States, " +" native and to the manor born"
and esteems it great privilege" to have a
hundred wives, more or less. Now, if this
amendment should be ratified, no State would
have the right to "make or enforce any laws
to abridge," in anymanner, Brigham's So ri-
vilege to have hundred wives! That amend
ment would be just the thing for the "Presi-
dent of the church of the Latter Day Saints"
With that in his hand, he could intrench
himself impregnably in his harem, and bid
defiance to all the States in the Union to
touch him. 1T would give him perfect
immunity" from punishment through the
laws which any State might pass to prohibit
or punish polygamy. Brigham could, un-
der the cover of that amendment, travel
through every State in the Union with his
whole harem. Nay, he could go and settle
right down in Boston with all his concubines,
and dare the hub to touch either him or
them We guess the brethren will find this
proposed amendment two-edged sword, ca
pable of cutting in several directions. They
had better think little before even they
adopt it,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-07-20
[From The Ladies' Home, Atlanta, Ga.
"Charge. Boys"

In McNlinnville, Tenn, during the war,
there were upwards of several young ladies
who though beautiful and gentle in other re-
spects, bore decided dislike to blde uni
forms, then considered as representing the
parental protection of the g best government
the world"-&c., &c. Strange as it may
appear, the said uniforms we're generally far
more anxious to gain the admiring smiles of
these young hayward sisters" than of
those whose lamb-like natures "still
kept time to the music of the Union" We
can account for it only upon one hypothesis
which is, that men are always most anx-
ious to attain that which is most difficult of
attainment, and these blue uniforms parta-
king of that natural proclivity of the mascu-
line element; were greatly given to most de-
string that which they knew they couldn't
get!
One of them was particularly fond of mu-
sic, and had upon various occasions, such as
" official business" &C., obtained the entree
Of lady's house where there was an elegant
piano, Gas yet "uncon<e ticated ~ and a
young lady who under trim bodice and a
shower of curls-carried large amount of
uncrushed rebellion" One day the fol-
lowing colloquy took place:
UNION UNIFORM" Miss-will you play
me tune Or two, if you please?" (insinua-
tingly.)
REBEL R1NGLErs Sc Excuse me, sir-my
music would not agree with you at all. :"
U. u" Why not? am told you per-
form splendidly -and | am Gerry fond of mu-
sic DO favor me-"
R~R-'' I must beg you to excuse me
mig music was all born in Dixie"
gu. u Obi that is just what most
desire to hear. Pm tired of our music-pray
give me some rebel songs"
The Ringlets with mischievous smile
half pouted--" And then you'll report me
Sir?' Whereupon Uniform declared cup
on the honor of gentleman" -&c., &C.,
you know the rest. Ringlets gave in, and
very soon the sonorous melody Of :" Charge !!
boys charge! upon the shrinking foeman!"
rolled forth in those musical thunders,"
which had so often cntranced the " boys in
gray" That stirring lyric of the lamented
Hawkins, with its melodious mention Of
WHEELER s'FoRREsr" and WHARTON,
CHIEF OF TEXAS" did not suit the loyal Uni
form. He scowled he bit his lips-he
threw several daggers out of his handsome
eyes right into the midst of the Ringlets
+" Pshaw - he muttered "what silly song
They charged Well if they do, Inever see
them at it. that's one thing certain. Pshawr'
Il can well believe it' remarked Ring
lets coolly as she walked away from the pi-
ano, &c you never give them an opportuni-
ty. You surrender so quick you never give
our boys chance to charge'p' And while
the Ringlets toss little, the Uniform retires.
l.. +. V.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-07-20
ADVERTISING RATES.
A Mothers Love.

Some years ago, some English officers
camping in the vicinity Of Mulkapoor went
out tiger hunting, and bagged splendid til
gress Whilst returning home with the tro-
ply they found, in secluded spot, in the
lee of jagged rock, what evidently was the
lair of tiger, for there lay bones of both hui
man and brute kind and shreds and rags of
clothing. More interesting thon all, how;
ever, was the discovery of tiny kitten not
more than fortnight old, coifed in corner,
winking, and blinking and gaping at the in
truders. The hunters at once decided that
it must be the cub Of the beast they had
slain, and willingly took charge of the little
orphan. ,4.s-s
Tiger kittens are not captured every day,
so when the kdnters returned to their quar-
tiers, the excitement ID their tent was consid-
cradle The newly acquired kitten was pro-
vidcd with a-tiny dog collar and chain and
attached to the tent pole, round which it
gamboled, to the delight Of an audience num-
bering nearly twenty. About two hours af-
ter the capture. however, and just as it was
growing dark, the good people in the tent
were checked in the midst of their hilarity
ny SOuuu tudt cduSeu Ine UEdVeSt ucaIs w
beat rather irregularly.
It was the roar, or rather the combination
of shrek and roar, peculiar to the tiger when
driven mad with rage. In an instant the
gamboling kitten became every inch tiger,
and strained, with all it's baby strength, at
the tether, while it replied, with loud wall,
to the terrible voice outside The company
were panic stricken. There was something
so sudden and unearthly in the roar, that it
seemed as though the great tiger, brought in
an hour before, had come to life again.
Certainly, the tiger in question was already
fayed, but the picture conjured up, became
not the more pleasant for that. There was.
however, not nearly so much time for spec
ulation to the scared company as writing
these lines has cost; for almost simultane-
Gus with the roar, there leapt clear into the
center of the tent, a bold tigress, and with
out deigning to notice single man there, she
caught her Kidnapped baby by the nape Of
its neck, and giving it a jerk, snapped the
little chain, and then, turning for the door,
trotted off at full speed. After all, it APP
peared that the little thing did not belong to-
the tiger that was slain, but to the brave
mother that had tracked and recovered it,
Sanguinary man-eater as she may have been
one can be scarcely sorry to hear that not a
gun was leveled at the great rejoicing crea-
ture, as she bore off her young one, and that
she got clear off,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-07-20

"RED, WHITE AND BLUE" Brick Ponce
roy of the La Crosse wis Democrat, has
raised the following banner, which he de-
dominates the 'red white and blue" 1t is
the banner of the Constitution-the banner
through which our dearly purchased liberties
were achieved by our revolutionary forefa-
theirs, who were called 'reber' by King
George. 'Brick" gives it as follows:
"Red-Equalty of States in the Union.
or another war
Whitc-White men to govern white men.
Blue-Equal INSTRUMENTATION of U. s.
Bonds, or Reputation.
How do you like that banher9 The Red
White and Blue?''
Down with the black flag of radicalism.
Up with the true banner. The Union of the
States and every State on grounds of equali-
ty, or another war.
If you don't understand our position, you
can learn it by reading the Democrat from
now on.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-07-20

THE POSTAL MONEY ORDER system. The
new law of Congress in relation to the money
order system was put in force last week, and
all the Offices are now operating under its
provisions. The working of the system is
changed in several respects, and orders Of
$50 and under are now sold, while under
the old system the maximum was $50. The
fees for money orders have also been changed.
orders from 81 to $40 being now issued at
ten cents, and over $40 to $50, inclusive,
at twenty-five cents. Under the old law,
when it was necessary for a duplicate to be
issued, an affidavit with stamp was first re-
quired, for which the party had to pay, as
as also fee for the new certificate. Under
the new law, postmasters can administer
oaths free of charge, and the certificate is also
furnished without cost-the only expense to
the party being the five cent revenue stamp.
Besides these changes quite number of
other Objectionable features have been re-
moved. 1t is stated that on the Oath of
August three hundred additional money Or
der offices, mostly in the South and West,
will be put in operation. The system ia
daily increasing in popularity.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-07-20
Lovers in q Curious Fix.
The Memphis Argus relates the follow

The Memphis Argus relates the follow
ing:
Night before last, as the moon rose over
the hill and tree-tops, gliding the spires Of
our beautiful city with her silvery rays, there
might have been seen upon the roof Of an
Egyptian cottage, which is fat, and covered
with pure white gravel and pitch, couple
of lovers seated, enjoying the beauty of the
scene. The sun during the day had been
very warm, and thus they met to spend the
fleeting hours of twilight, enjoying the pleas
ant breeze that foated up from the magnolia
garden beneath Seated near each other,
the lovers sat :; with one arm he enclrcled
the waist of the beautiful creature at his side,
"Her little hand lay gently, confdingly in his y
and all passed quietly and loving until the
bell tolled the midnigight hour.
The tolling on the bell reminded them that
"Tired natures sweet restorer, balmy sleep"
was requisite for lovers as we'll as Others
Still seated near each other the plighted vows
were again and again exchanged, and sealed
with kisses,
"Like Sweetness long drawn out"
At length, after many vain attempts to
sever these pleasant pleasures, the transpor-
ted '.lovyers" found that they were bound
to each other by more sticking bonds than
lovers VOWS. The hot sun had melted the
pitch, and after sitting so long, and the night
air having cooled the resinous matter, they
found they were both I" stuck fast" The
young gentleman first attempted to olsen
gage himself, but found, like aunt Jemima'E
plaster, g the more you try to pull 1t OFT the
tighter it sticks the faster" The young Ia
dy then attempted to get up, which she did,
minus the skirt Of her dress and all her un-
der clothes as far as the " filters" In this
plight she tried to relieve her disconsolate
partner, but it was of no use-he couldn't
come. After some parley, he came to the
conclusion he could manage it by slipping
out of his pants. Accordingly he asked Of
his companion if she could lend him pain
of pants until he could 90 home. She though
her pas would do if they were not too long
With this information he slipped off his boots
and loosing his suspenders, drew himself out
of his pants as easily as possible, and the dis
consulate couple took themselves down stairs
in very blushing manner, and looking very
much like our first parents when they discov-
cred that they were human. The lady pro-
cured, as quietly as possible, pair OF her
fathers pants, which were run into pretty
quick, and the Adonis decamped, with bis
pants rolled up about six inches. The
joke was too good to be kept; by little and
little Il leaked out. until the truth had to
come to exculpate the happy innocents.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-07-20

AMERICAN BEAUTY The remarkable beau
ty of the American ladies seems to be the
leading topic of European society. Wherever
they appear, the compliments thus bestowed
are undoubtedly deserved. A writer in q
London journal, in giving an account of the
CAV scenes on the Bots, in Paris on bright
day last month, says: II could not help re-
marking the prevalence of American beauty
among the frequenters of the drive. Miss
Reckwith, Miss Terrence, and host of other
stars from the West, decidedly carried the
day, and completely outshone their French
rivals"
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-07-20
Business Carts.
INSURANCE COMPANY
OF THE
VALLEY OF VIRGINIA.
CHARTERED CAPIrAL----------$3OO. GOO,
ASSETS----------$175,00O


THIS COMPANY has resumed business in WIN
| CHESTER at the new office on Water ST., form
erly occupied by r. Y. Conrad, Esq, as Law
Office and are now prepared to receive applications
and issue Policies on BUILDINGS, MERCHANDISE,
FURNITURE &C., &c.
All losses equitably adjusted and promptly
paid.
DIRECTORS:
JOSEPH S. CARSON, President
JOHN KERR, DR.. DAN'L. CONRAD,
ROBERT STEELE, L. P HARTMAN,
WIN. B. BAKER, O. NJ. Brown.
GEO. E. PRICE, AGENT,
Sept, 8, 1865 If Staunton, Va.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-07-20
II OE TR r.
from the Enquirer and Sentinel
WHY SHOULD THE SOUTH REJOICE?
BY A. NOISE sR., ESQ.

An L,nprom1tu Reply to an limitation to attend
Fourth Of July Celebfation
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-07-20

Fourth Of July Celebration.
Rejoice for vhat9 For fields destroyed, for homes
in ashes laid
For maiden at the altar slain-victim of fiendish
raid?
For blasted hopes, for ruined cause for Davis in
his cell +?
For hecatombs ofheroes who in front ofbatte fell?
Rejoice for rhot? That Jackson's gone, that Stu
arts in his grave?
Their precious blood was freely shed, our much
loved land to save.
but hear their voice,
Would cry from out their graves to us, "Speak
not the word rejoicer'
The Conquered Banner, draped and furled, accus-
ingly would say:
"Rejoice not that my starry cross no more shall
see the day,
flash DER many a bloody field by victory of
was crowned,
But the gallant boys that bore me high now sleep
in hallowed grond.
son Chickamauga's heights waved on Shiloh's
bloody plain
But never has dshonors blight left on my folds
a stain
Ny stars are pale, my fiery cross is dim with blood
Of braves,
Then let no wassail shout be heard this day above
their graves
Let them sleep on we mourn their loss in sadness
and in gloom,
We will not join the revellers that sport above
their tomb;
The orphan cry, the widows wall, still heard on
every hand,
Would drown the loudest shouts of joy in this
our sorrowing land.
RICHMOND, Va, July A. 1866.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-07-20
HOGE. MASON & GO.

HUEE, MASUN q GU.
A RE now opening their End supply of FALL
n 4 WINTER GOODS, consisting in part of
French Merinos,
Poplns plaid and Striped,
All Wool Deaines,
Alapaccas,
Broad Cloths,
Cassimers,
Satinetts,
Factory Goods Ga and ga,
Gents Fine Calf Boots,
Men and Boys Heavy Boots,
Gents, Ladies' and Misses Shoes,
Hats of every description,
Salt, Sugar, Coffee, Tea, Candles, Wooden,
and Willow Ware, to which they invite the at
tention of purchaser.
Nov 24-tf-Spec copy
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-07-20
Commission and Forwarding Business
STEER g. BRIGG S,
Commission and Forwarding
a MIS-

Broad St., next door to V. C. R. r. Depot,
RICHMOND, VA.
WILL pay particular attention to forwarding
w goods to Country Merchants, and the sale
of all kinds Of COUNTRY PRODUCE and mer-
chandise.
L. D. SIZER Late Ag't Va, G. R. R., at
Richmond, Va,
W. H. BRIGGS, Late with White & Page,
Richmond, Va.
Most respectfully refer to
c. E. Wood, Staunton, Va
r. H. Hawkins, g
w. j. Hunter,
C. r. Mason, !"
J. E. Carson, Augusta Co., Va.
w. j. Shumate ("
A. Blouth & Co.,
n B.-Particuar attention is called to OUR
LOCATION, country Merchants forwarding goods
through us, have but ONE DRAYAGE and no
STORAGE to pay.
Jan l3-6m
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-07-20
Richmond advertisements.
JOHN G.. EFFINGER,
WITH
JOHN L. JONES,
COMMISSION And TORN ARDINC MERCHANT,

For the sale of COUNTRY PRODUCE and pur-
chase of ERCHANDISE of every description.
No. 6, 18th ST., Between Main & Cary,
RICEENHoND VA
On due notice being given, will furnish Bags
to persons wishing to consign wheat, corn, &C.,
at the nearest Depot on the Central Railroad to
the consigners FREE OF CHARGE.
REFERENCES IN AUGUSTA:
Mcclure & Bumgardner, and Baker Brothers,
Staunton; Eli Hogshead, Esq, Middebrook;
A. W. Anderson, Motfett's Creek; Bumgardner
l. Lipke Greenvile; Nelson, Gibbs 4 Co., and
OFT, Spencer Co., Midway John E. King
Co., Us. Wallace, and Peter Hanger, Waynes-
boro; William McComb, and P. Schumacher &
Co.. Fishersvile; Efinger Walker, Mt. Sidney;
Kemper Il Patterson, Mt Meridian; Henry Coiner
Coiner's Store; DR.. Kennerly, Hermitage; !. J..
& John Parkins, and VIM. Crawford Esq, Will
low Spout.
Feb 23-tf
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-07-20

CONFEDERATE OFFICERS. Mobile pa.
per saws the Austrian Ambassador had re-
turned from Atlanta with 10 Confederate
officers, all Of whom have accepted positions
in the Austrian army. Large numbers of
Mohilians would accompany him on his re-
turn to Europe, both as officers and prlyates,