davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-03-01

MUrta9ue WrOS+,
ers8erii6erun9srA senten,
SO 8eeDHrfr., Baltimore.
&6entfa fur tisfpISenben Geuer.BtrF@trurss gSmpas-
nieeH |. &IdHe:
MetrDppIttan S~niurdnce Co., ytep 8pri,
~. 8runbiapttaI unb SbIts. $1,70O, coo
SntsraattpnaI Snt. Co., Rg.,
@runbiapttaI unt AbIts. ~I,250,OO0
Abriattc Ttre Snfurance Co.,
@runbfapttaI 800, 600
Ne{oiuts Sire Snfurdnce Co.,
@runbtapttaI 100000
8erluRe psrben prompt be8utobtet unh pbnetraeub etne
ger36serune tn unferer Office bejabIt.
Bur ppIt(en urb StetnpcItetRe Berehnunal
gcr{Cnem, mel6e In Ser M1etrrppltton Dber Re5vIute 60,
berf&ern laFen, Fnb gu elmer 3tsteenhe BON benz @etrtnn
~beredttgt, wel6e f6sn nan&naI so Yrss. betrus, pbne bas
fe bic EtmGtsen 8erluft Der @prtY eeden ;u beIfen brau6en.
Dentf@s Strmen ais Eeferen3tn;
Sail Il Or. gbaE SptIter & e..
SteImann, 3tnrt1SA @p. Sdcrb Seeeet.
=. g. BRAINS Il Gp. (mat23iU
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-03-01
TeileCsgSerffG3erunGSs@efel
fd5aft bon SalttniOre.

DeutSG3e SyeuersgcrffG3erunaSsGefelI
feBaft oOh Salttaa
Office: g(QBGde BON Soutb uno 2prnbaro Str,
tn .. StDa Der Sarnters & Ilet3ants 9enty
@iG9aug Ia 9Dn6arb Str.
GteIe neue GeIclfbaft Ia test terett, 8erl&erunsen aust
Irt 8esen @erluf pber S6abtn bura 5eusr entseesn3unt9.
MN. ga sic &iten Der @eeufAaft f@ In ben 6anben bn
iter 400 faf butG8etenbs bentiaer Burger Balttmgre's
beftnben, 70 TT bGs beItIae pu6lttrnt ~beiDn6er8 e~tnaelaben,
btefem In nnIerer White auf Der ~Ipttbefen Bate %be9ranbes
ten unsernebnneu ietne 9erfdtrrngen dnJubeFtrauen,
grdftbent: & 8. Welber.
@tee. YrGfbett; s. etutt@ $trGMS.
DireRtpreu
SpIep6 8tupPert, AWguf gBaener.
GbaS ggeber, @brtaopb @tGel,
Mntsn NetBtttteI, 5erGt. s. grDphfieIt.
@eprs 8of, 6rtebrt6 29tEr,
Setnri4 GtrdIS, gete( g1Ih
Setann Batter, Sg1. U. 4uSGun,
Wtt@Gel gDtutn8er, Sfoat Defprb,
5ran3 S.. &uper, Satrb ). 8ansatb.
5ttntt6 Sees, SER.
~ sur ROltcen tptrb fetne Sere4Aune 8ernG&t. -G&
(28rart tD
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-03-01

8lkk~la Bot0nlQc
Eram8pUrG0ttO1tSs&inic.
OantYfer @rprtB Gdpt. G. ". 0ttber,
20, @ulIbeh Capt. gDm. 6tggdn,
1~etlafen &Iebtfr. gDtarf BnB epn 8arrefr, jeben Dtenfag
unb SdmsGs 4 ufr gtad1nittnes fur
Nleranbria, Baibir9tpn nnb @epr8etOtpn
tn 0erttnbuus NIT tr Orange unb 1Ierantrta @iitubaen
nod 39n6tur6 unb bGlten an DC BepTbnGtGeu 9anSunas-
plGsen bes pptUuIGS Blulie5 an.
3utadtshrsnS serlafen %ttsielben Us a fb NETS II ieben
Yitttmr@ uno SdsntaB q utr DterGeng unt q I { brta
7 u9r .~YlorSens nnb balten ebsnIdus an ben Vrtyraae Pam
bun94ptdSen an,
USe8en ausfanft ii6cr 6ra9t pber paHage mea6e ruan fl
Sn Baltimore,
an " Nfebba NJ Il suns. 142 9tsbthr. gD6arf;
N SIN AleranSria,
an s. 8rpbetS & Co., Eg.3 RtueRr.;
Sn 2Daittnetpn urb Geprgetprn.
du 44GraGm, Rbtuebart * Co., Rr. i04 gBate rf
nn6 IA Il OR. (5iun ny
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-02-27
BY TELEGRAPH.
MIDNIGHT REPORT.


WASHINGTON, Feb. %.
SENATE.
Mr.. Grimes, of Iowa, in presenting peti-
ton from citizens of Iowa. said he would take
occasion to refer to dispatch published in the
Intelhgencer of that morning and stating that
an immense ratification meeting had been
held in Keokuk at which the veto message and
the Presidents administration had been in
dorsed, he said, the author of that dispatch
had been opposed to the war all along and
that his press had been thrown into the river
for the utterance of disloyal sentiments. He
was unwilling that the dispatch referred TO
should 90 forth as a reflex of the sentiments
of the people Of Iowa.
Mr. Lane. of Kansas, moved to take from
the files the papers in the case OF Messrs.
Baxter and Snow, Senators elect from Arkan-
,sas. and refer them to the Committee on the
Judiciary. ~
Mr.. Clark called for admission Of the mo.
ton and the question was called for on with
drawing the papers from the files, which was
decided in the affirmative.
Mr. Clark then moved that the credentials
be laid on the table with those of other late
" rebellious States.
Mr.. Lane called for the yeas aud nays. 1t
was decided in the negative--yeas 10, nays
Mr.. Lane moved to admit Messrs. Baxter
and Snow to seats on this floor, which was
was laid on the table.
At one O'Clock the regular order was taken
up, being the concurrent resolution that no
Senator or Representative from any seeded
State shall be admitted until such State shall
have been declared entitled to representation.
Mr.. Sherman took the floor. He main
tained that the resolution could confer no
vowsr not already vested in Coagress. A
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-02-27

e-.sfa 49,
nmiI,r resolution had been adopted at the
1r. drnses peseenked the menGiAl bf
cstisens Of Iowa, asking for such smendmenis
to the Cong6tubon a. will recognize the exis-
tence of God, and divinity of Christ. In
presenting the above Mr.. Grimes said vi,h.
ont committing himselfin favor of this par
ticular amendment, he was glad to see that
the People Of Iowa were awake, 10 the. i'm
portance of making suitable amendments to
the Constitution. He did not agree with the
threat enunciated in certain quarrel, on
Thursday last, that those who are in favor Of
amending the Constitution, seek to subvert
the Government. .a 4
Mr.. Sherman spoke in favor of the Presi-
dents reconstruction policy, yet he was in
favor of the freedmen's bill and for it, and
against the veto, but he considered that the
PRESIDENT exercised only Constitutional right
IN exercising the veto power. While he
thought there was much that was ridiculous in
the Presidents speech of the 22d, there was
yet much IN it worthy of consideration,
prompted as 1t was, by desire to see the
Southern States speedily restored to Consti-
tutional relations. While he (Sherman) was
anxious to see a mode adopted by which
Southern men might be admitted to Congress.
he never would consent TO the admission or
any man.who had taken part in the rebellion,
and would never vote for the repeal of the
test oath. He also favored the veto.
Mr.. Sherman referred to the speech made
by President Johnson of February 22d He
thought no man who was friend ofthe Pres
ident would be unwilling 20 vine that out Of
his history. II was impossible to conceive of
a more humiiating spectacle than that of the
President Of the United States addressing
such crowd as called upon him on the I'D
OF February. He regretted especially the
paragraph IN the speech made by the Presi-
dent on that day referring, by name, to Messrs.
stevens and sumner, but it should be remem-
bered that President johnson vas very com
bative man, and that he had always been no
ted for his force in repelling assaults made
upon him. Mr.. Sumner had recently accused
him of white washing, and while no affront
was intended, this language was evidently
construed into an affront
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-02-27
AGENTS WANTED !!

EXPERIENCED AGENTS to canvass for
~ ~LoSSfNGs fYcToRIAB HISTORY OF TIE
GRRAr CIVIL wAR," iu three volumes OF go ragc.
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standard and as .ueh endorsed BY Gems Grant sher
man. Sheridan, Dix, Wool and othera
Address, CLARKE CO.,
50 and 80 Washington street.
jansodlm CHICAGO. his.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-02-27
THE CELEBRATED
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Horse, Cattle & Hog
P o w ID E r S +!
HEYL'S EMBROCATION
FOR HORSES.

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The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-02-27
THE EMBROCATION

Is an invaluable medicine for old Str ains swenings
Ssihnes Of the joints Calls produced ny the Col aud
Saddle GWeeney, Scratches, Old or Fresh wounds. kc
Try theee remedies and be convinced
yRKrAAEp eskY nj
URICH = aTATLER,
secosd Street, between Nain and hnson-
feb2sd WEOKUK, IOWA.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-01-26
Jefferson Davis.

Congress passed a resolution asking the
President why Jefferson Davis was not
brought to trial. A correspondent to the
Philadelphia Ledger, says that johnson is
preparing an answer to said resolution, and
that the main reason he will give will be the
difficulty of giving him civil trial BY this,
of course, is meant a trial that will insure a
conviction. There is no trouble at all about
a civil trial; it can be had any day; but by
the confession of Mr.. johnson himself, he
knows that Mr.. Davis cannot be convicted
by the law Now the question is, how can
he be convicted in violation of the law aid
the Constitution? This is a question that has
taxed the President, the cabinet, and the wis
est heads in the Republican party. Who
ten years ago imagined that the moral sense
of right and justice, among the American
people, could ever become so blunted or so
UNANIMOUSLY debased, that the chief men in
place and power, would devote tlleir wits for
six months to the devilivh study of how to
convict and execute man, who in every light
he can be looked upon, is their infinite supe-
rior, under the cloak and guise of the law,
but in violation of the law The blacklist
despotism of the darkest ages cannot produce
a scheme more wicked and diabolical in view
of the surrounding circumstances. 1t is a
disgrace to the age in which we live; it is a
disgrace to the American people; and will
ly.rcyer aAix stigma to our name and once
fair fame. These men know that Mr. Davis
cannot be convicted by law or by any rule or
principle of Justice vet they desire to muir
der him, because heis political opponent,
because he is their superior, and because he
is the friend Of free government and the rights
of man In violation of the fundamental law
of the land they retain him in prison, ex-
pecting something may turn up favorable to
their design, or that some head more ingenl-
us in devilish invention, may yet become en-
listed in behalf of this Republican Inquisition
Justice demands that Mr. Davis be at once
brought to trial at Richmond, by a jury Of
his own countrymen, or be discharged Sci
ingsgroee Po.,) Times,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-01-26

SLAVES Go1NG TO FIND OLD MAssA The
Toronto Leader has this paragraph: Two
colored women, formerly slaves, belonging to
DR.. T.. p Blackburn, arrived in this city
from their former masters plntation in Mis-
sissippi, for the pupose of once more placing
themselves under the care Of the doctor.
The great JOY they exhibited the moment
they saw their old master, who happened to
be on business at the railway station at the
time Of their arrival was observed by many
parties. The Doctor, in compliance with
their urgent request, took his former slaves
to his residence, corne. Of Mutual and Shutter
streets, where they desire to remain as ofold
with, as they said ''my old massa,' who
appears to be D sruer friend to them than
many of the protested philanthropists who
rail at the old relation between white and
black in the South"
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-01-26

2. That the right Of the people Of the Valley
to choose their markets, is just as incontesti-
bic as their right to raise surplus products
and this right should not be sacrificed to the
interest of any particular market or locality.
8. That it is the duty Of the Government
to provide its citizens with every facility to
market, and when people are forced to trade
with any particular market against their nat
ural interests, it is a tax upon them to the
extent of the difference in favor of other mar
kets, is unjust and oppressive, and should
not be tolerated.
4. That as ardently and as sincerely as we
desire the return of our brothers from the
West, and that we may be again united, and
Old Virginia be once more as she was, yet,
if a narrow, contracted policy on the part of
the Legislature shall again defeat our claims,
it will be our duty, as an oppressed people,
to earnestly appeal to our fcllow-citizens of
the Valley, to unite with us in an application
for annexation to West Virginia, where we
know our rights will be respected"
This substitute elected discussion, Mr..
Fultz favoring the substitute, and Messrs.
Christian, SheEey and Bell, opposing it.
Whereupon the Committee accepted the
End and 3rd of Mr. Fultz's resolutions as a
part of their report, and Mr.. Fultz withdrew
the remainder Of his substitute.
The vote was then taken upon the report
of the committee. as so amended, and it was
unanimously adopted
On motion of t. j. Niche, Esq, it was
requested that the proceedings of this meet
ing be published in the Valley and Richmond
papers.
On motion, the meeting adjourned.
A. II. II. STUART, Chairman.
R. MAUzY,
A. NJ. CARRIER, JR.,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-01-26
yNwo GRAND CONCERTS 10 be give

1.-TWO GRAND CONCERTS 70 be given
l at the Presbyterian Church on THU RSDAY
and FRIDAY evenings, FEBRUARY lst and I'd,
comaaencing at 7R o clock.
The members of the choir of the Presbyterian
church of Staunton assisted oy some lf best talent
of Philadelphia Washington and Richmond, will
give Taco Focal Concerts, in the church. on Thurs
day and Friday evenings, Feb. lst and I'd ! the
first to be Sacred, the second, Secular Music; pro-
ceeds to be appropriated toward getting organ.
Che Piano used this occasion is from the Fac
tory of Charles N. Steiff, Baltimore.
10 Admission so cents.
For particulars inquire of J. W. ABBY.
Jen 26-2t
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-01-26
New Advertisements
AGENTS WANTED IN EVERY TOWN
TO SELL THE FOLLOWING
VALUABLE SOUTHERN HISTORIES
SOUTHERN HISTORY OF THE WAR.

ByE.A. POLLARD, Editor Richmond Examiner.
Vols, Svo., about zoe pages each. $3.50 per
Vol. with 20 Splendid Steel Portraits.
This is the only complete and authentic histo-
ry of the Southern side published, extending as
it does from the beg inning of the War to the final
surrender of the Confederate armies.
Mr.. PolEards prominent position in the Com
federacy has enabled him to prepare work I'M
equalled in accuracy and interest. and which is
everywhere acknowledged to be the STANDARD
SOUTHERN HISTORY.
1t should fluid a place in every library,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-01-26

Hon. Mr.. Neslaith, of Oregon is said to
have made very able speech in the Senate
OH the 18th inst, in vindication Of the wis
dom of the Presidents restoration policy
It is was also said to be an uaanswerahle ar
s41naent against the radical dogmas, 'that
the Southern States have ceased to exist, y
and "that Congress has power to legislate
for the States He denied all power in
Congress, or the President, to make"a State
Constitution, or dictate any provision to be
contained i'll it.
Another noticeable portion of the honora-
bic Senator'S speech, was where he showed
the advantages that would accrue to the
Government. and to the country at large, by
aprompt recognition of the Southern States.
In concluding his argument Oh thls point, Ee
showed that it will be for the best Interests
of the country as we'll as just, that upo,
questions affecting the Soutern people, the;l
representatives shall be heard, before the
lavs shall De enacted hy which thay are to X
bound.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-01-26

TnE. OPINION or A PETERSBURG DARKEY
Wish Mass Lincum had done keep his
freedom. It's jes like Confederik money
--4laore you get on it. the less count it is"
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-01-26
Y NEsToN PLOws CASTINGS

am in constant receipt of all the sizes of the
Brady Livingston Flows and Castings Of every
description from the original patterns OF the plo",
sold here only by myself. e. f. PRICE.
Aug 25-tf
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-01-26
TOR BLACksMITHs-

Best English refined rolled Iron of all sizes,
Tire, Round, Square, Barred Hoop, Horse
Shoe, Nail Rod, Horse Shoes. Nails; Shear, Cast
and Blister Steel, Pillow Plates, Livingston's Cas-
tings &C.. &C., just received and for sale low for
cash. G. E. PRICE.
Aug. 25-tf.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-01-26
Staunton Advertisements.

StaunJOn AuVSI ClS6mGuCS.
III sacks LIVERPOOL SALT,
Is Bags Rio and Laguara Coffee,
20 Bbls Sugar,
Is Kits Mackerel and Shad,
5 BbIs n. O. Molasses and Golden Syrup,
Just received and for sale low by
HOGE MASON co.
September Oft
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-01-26
4 = O = 4 T q . j.,

more or less The | and is tocrable ir quality, in
good neighborhood, and V, Ii watered. The i'm
provements consists of a Log House, Barn, Smoke
House. Spring House &C..
TERMS AS much in hand az will pay ex-
penses Of suit and sale, and the residue on q cred
it of sir, tvelre, eighteen and t'cen-four months
in equal instalments, bearing interest from date,
the purchaser to give bond and sufficient person
al security and the title of the land to be retain
ed as ultimate security.
JNO. j. LAREW
Jan 26-5t Commissioner.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-01-26
8oots and @h es,

of all kinds and of the best materials. Gent:
Boots and Shoes, Ladies Shoes aud Caters, Mis-
ses and Chldren's Caters, of all styles, and T.
ranted to give satisfaction, all Of which will be
sold as cheap for cash as can lie bought elsewhe re-
Country Produce taken in exchange. Give us a
call
jan 26-tf
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-01-26
rI,O ALL WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN

Notice is hereby given that application will
be made to the Virginia Central Rail Road Com
pany for the reissue of certificate of scrip, No.
1871 for (3) shares Of the Capital Stock Of said
Company issued III the name of II. l.. Opie, the
original of which was destroyed BY the U. S. for
ces under Gen'l Hunter in June 1864.
ANN S OPIE, I Adm'rs of H. l..
THOS. OPIE, Opie, decd.
Io,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-01-26

Since our last issue the Lower House of
Congress passed the District of Columbia
negro suffrage bill, by large majority
1t seems to hang fire in the Senate. The
latest news on this subject we copy from a
dispatch to the Baltimore Sun.
1.-THE indications in high sources of Re-
publicanism tonight, are, that the Senate
SILVER in the wind on the House negro suf-
frage bill, and that it viii not pass. So
much for the determined attitude Of the Pres
ident against it.
There remains little doubt that the Presi-
dent will veto the negro suffrage bill, if it
reaches him in it's present form. So we'll I'M
derstood is his intention to-day, that some Of
the Senators hesitate to pass the bill in that
body. Many Of the Republicans who voted
for the bill as it passed the House, say that
they were forced to do it by the tactics of the
Democrats, who voted against recommitment.
They did not wish to be put in position Of
appearing to oppose qualified extension of
suffrage What effect the veto will have
upon the future relations between the Presi-
dent and the Republican party, is matter
Of interesting speculation.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-01-26

rOMmIssiON SALE OF LAND
I ! In obedience to decree of the Circuit Court
of Augusta County, under date of November 9th
1868, rendered in the case of Jacob Slower, Jacos
Wiseman and Margaret his wife, and Davi !
Bosserman, against Joseph Slower, Daniel Slower
and others.
shall, on TUESDAY, the 27th day of FEB
RI AIRY next; proceed to sell to the highest bid
Ger, the premises, the farm of which Samuel
Slower died seized and possessed, and situated one
mile south of Middlebrook, and adjoining the
lands of James McCutchan, John McCutohan and
others, containing
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-01-26
SOUTHERN GENERALS

Their lives and Campaigns, by Capt. W. PAR
KER SNOW, with II Splendid Steel Portraits,
Vol, syo. 500 Pages $3.50. Containing Biog-
raphies of The distinguished Southern Generals,
with full and graphic accounts. of the various
campaigns in which they were engaged. 1t is a
most important and interesting volume and has
been prepared with the utmost care and thorough
ness.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-01-26
LIFE, SER VICES AND CAMPAIGNS OF
STONEW ALL JACKSON:

BY a VIRGINIAN. l Vol. l2mo; 1926 pages ;
Sl.5O, with authentic Portraits of JACKSON
and his Successor EWELL on Steel.
This is the only authentic history of this dis
tnguished Leader which has been written. 1t
has been prepared from Official Reports, eontem-
porary narratives, and personal acquain lance, and
is complete and full.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-01-26
A wills AND VIC L 8 =

A FEW genuine English Anvs and Vise5;
also first quality Bellows, Screw Plates, Files
Rasps, &C., for sale low for cash.
Aug. 25--tf &. z. PRICE.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-01-26
TIRGINIA INSURANCE COMPANY.

Books of subscription to the Capital Stock of
this company are now open at the clearinghouse
of w. H. Tams Co., and at the Offices of the
two Banks in Stanton. The attention of Capt.
talsts is called to the merits Of this stock, which
is recommended to them probably the most re-
nsuaeratirs investment of money now Offering.
By order Of the
Jan l2-tf COMMISSIONERS.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-01-26

CSTOvES &C. &C. have constantly on
\ hand "a good stock Of the best patterns Of
Cooking Stoves completely furnished Also,
Chamber, Parlor and Box Stoves, &C., for sale at
the Lowest rates and warranted.
G.. f. PRICH.
Jan 5--tf-Spec and Virgfnian copy
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-01-26

CtADDLERY, &C. have just received q
= good assortment of Saddlery, consisting Of
Buckles, Rings, Saddle Trees, Webbing, Harness
Mounting, Hames, Bits Stirrups, Spurs, Thread,
&c. &C., to which I invite the attention Of the
trade they will be sold at short profits.
G. Z. PRICE.
Jan 5-tf-Spec and Vir copy
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-01-26

THE RAIDS AND RONANCTES OF
IE0RGHAN AND 91Ta zsEGZa
By Mrs SALLY ROCHESTER FORD, with Steel
Portrait of Gen. MORGAN, l Vol, l2mo 1875
pages. $l.75. A complete history of this daring
officer, more thrilling and in teresing than fiction.
"
WOMEN OF THE SOUTH,
Distinguished in Literature, Vol, svo.; 5ll pa
ges. 100 Illustrated with splendid Portraits
on Steel from life of
NINE. OCTAvIA WALTON LIE VERT
Miss MARIA J. McINTosH,
Mrs. Rosa EERTNER JOHNSON,
Mrs. ANNA Cora RITcHIE,
Miss. AUGUSTA j. EVANS,
Mrs.. l.. VIRGINIA FRENCH,
MARION HARLAND,
And containing full biographical sketches and
specimen extracts from the most celebrated wri
tings in prose- and verse, of 35 Distinguished Lit
erary 'FWOMEN OF THE SOUTH
All the above works are having an immense
sale, and agents are doing splcnddly everywhere
Many are making from $40 to SIS day.
We want an agent in every town in the South
ern States. Returned Soldiers Ladies, Teachers
and Others, will find this most profitable employ
ment.
Exclusive territory given, and liberal induce
ments offered to Canvassers.
Gzs~ For full particulars address
G. B. RICHARDSON, Publisher,
$40 Broadway, New lork
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-01-26
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HAVE just received extensive assortment Of
WINDOW GLASS of all sizes, PUTTY &C.,
which WILDE sold very low by the box at 70
tail for cash. GE. PRICE.