davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-15
THE PROPHET ZADKrEL,

Under this pseudonym, Lieutenant Morrison,
Oi the English navy, announces himself, ana
perhaps fills his pockets, by publishing an
almanac, which has great circulation, because
it is filled with mysterious outgivings of pro-
phecy, which he calls the lessons of the science
of astrology. His theory is, that the Creator
has "united the whole world together in one
bond of sympathy. 1t results therefrom that
the stars which constitute the twelve signs of
the zodiac are governed by His angels" and
through them the stars govern u.s. The material
bodies have not of themselves any power, but
each is inhabited by a spiritual being, good or
evil, and these spirits rule mankind, to their
health or hurt. The almanac for 1867 gives US,
under the month of January, the following gene
raj instruchons:-
LUNAR INFLURNCEs.-On the I'd, 7th 18th,
18th, 25lh, 3Oth days, trade, deal with merchants
bankers or clergymen; begin new undertakings.
On the ID, 7th, 18th, 2lst, 26th, Slst, WOO,
marry, engage female servants, visit or invite
friends. On the lst, 10TH 10Th, 23d, 9th, deal
with surgeons, military men, cutters, etc. On
the 10th, 18th, 29th, Z. NJ, ask tavors, seek
employment. On the 3d. 9th, l4th, 23d, 18th,
travel. write, deal with lawyers, booksellers;
send children to school, or apprentice youths,
etc. On the 9Th, 10th, 23d, deal with farmers
and old folk.n
Under the same month we are told that "the
year opens with the slow and frigid Saturn IN
BcOrpio, when he brings troubles upon Norway,
Morocco, and the kingdom Of Fez.n On the
other hand, ''the beDehc Jupiter passes the
degree eliminating in the figure for London
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-15
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
NfEssRs. HURD e. HOUGHToN
Announce for Speedy Publication,


Announce for Speedy Publication,
. LORD NAcAULAY's SPEECHES AND POEMS,
with The Report and Notes on the Indian Penal Code,
to match the History.
CHARLEs WESLEY, seen In his hner and lsss
familiar Poems. Edited by Frederic NJ. Bird
ANTONIUs. A Dramatic Poem. ByJ. Q. Haywood.
VENETIAN LIFE. BY ". D. Howell. Second edi-
tlOn enlarged nl5H
MARION hARLAhD'S NEW BOOK.
=
sUNNYBANK. BY the author Of Alone" Hue
bands and Homes," etc. l2mo
BEETHovEN's LETTERS. Translated by Lady
Wallace. 2 vols. l6mo.
BIGLow PAPfRs. Second series. limo
MELODIES FOR CHILDHOOD. With highly eolored
illustrations. limo
THE STATE OF THE CHURCH ana the Word e,
the Final Outbreak OF EVIL and Revelation of Anti
Christ hist estIucton at the second Coming Of Chr st
and the UtheriDg IN OF the Millennium. BY Rev. j. @.
Gregory, MA, with an Appendix by MIS- A. p.
Joline. Price, el'25. For sale by
JAMES s. CLAYTON,
(successor william 8. q Alfred Msrtien)
II lOlm NO 1914 CBEBNUT Street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-15

This, II seems, bespeaks some great reform in
the laws of England; IN the words Of the pro-
phet, "Yes, Reform shall rule, in: defiance of
Tory malice and opposition" In February the
position of Saturn In ScoIpio "brngs grief upon
the old man, . Plus TX, who will feel the square
OF the Sun and Saturn on the 18th of this
month"; In March 'the King of WurtemberG
may be pushed off his stool Ii he do not take
kingdom OF Fee will be IN trouble. Louis Ne,
poleon will be "peaceably deposed." In April
the latter "will accomplish the great purpose OF
his being, and become master of his own des.
is said that the yearly sales of the "Iadktei
Almanac" reach forty or fifty thousand, ana
yield considerable income tothe sen-s'yleu
'prophet.r
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-15
The Pope Ready to Die for his Rights

The Pope Ready to Die for MS hights'
In an Allocution, delivered by the Pope, in
full Consistory, at Rome, on the 29tn Oh OcSo,
the Suppression of the religious orders, the seeu
larization of ecclesiastical properly, the law of
civil marriage, and other acts Of the Italian
Government BE also protests against the IN
iect of making Rome the capital of Italy. He
also declared that the temporal power is indls-
pensable to the independence of the spiritual
power, and that he is ready even to suffer death
for the maintenance of the sacred rights of the
Holy See, and, If necessary, to seek in another
country the requisite security for the better
exercise of his apostolic ministry.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-15
FOR RENT.

TINO LET. FURNISHED SUITE
OF apartments TO gentlemen. with every e3aye
hence, including bath No. 80 WALNUT b. Ill iApr
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-09-07
FFro1u the Clarksburg Conservative !

Memo REGISTRATION. -The subject Of
negro suffrage in Barbour county is nosloa-
ger. an open question Wink. Hall, one
Of Governor Borema8's Registrars for this
county, a few days since sent, or is said to
have done so, opt for the free negroes Of the
Phillirp1 Township, to come in and register
Nhefeupon, on last Friday and Saturday
some II OF 1907 tliom came and were reg
istesed by the said Hall They are now
strutting about, swearing that they are as
go0d roteas as arg qel5to man an the county.
so you. see, Mr.. Editor, that the Radicals of
our county, after falling to strike off white
voters sufficient to carry the county are de-
termined to make UP. this deficiency from the
negro vote. Wonder where Mr. Hall got
lis authority to Register negroes? But he
has done it. Sasfallinto line, white men be-
hind VIM e. HALLS. negroes. I presume
they will all vote for MIR Hall, who is a
candidate for county Treasurer
A WHITE MAN.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-09-07

The PRESIDENTIAL. DINNER IN New YoRK
The dinner given at Demonieo's on
Wednesday evening was probably the most
elegant and expensive affair Of the kind ever
enjoyed b 50 large a party in This country
When the committee Of citizens having
charge Of the presidential reception had de-
termined on a state banquet, they ordered at
the Delmonico's 18th street place, a dinner
for two hundred and fifty, With the direction
that it should be the best that could be got
ten 3p No Limit was placed as to the cost
Of the dinner or wines we. arc,inf6rmed
that the dinner actually cost $25, Geo Or
one hundred dollars for each plate. -Ncao
Yorh Post. $50 sf
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-09-07
Eeg@g av0ssces,

>o~~~7~oo-~0oooOo-oo-07
XTTEgGENIA:- Atrlles held in the Clerk 5
Y Office Of the Circuit Court for Augusta Co.,
the 30 day Of September 1856
Darwin Bashaw, Administrator with the will
annexed Of William Wiseman, dec'd-Plaiatif
e. AGAINST
Frances Wiseman, Mary Jane Wiseman, I.uther
Wiseman, Alexander Wiseman, Washington Y ise-
man, Jacob Wiseman, William Wiseman,
Woodden and Margaret bis wife, Lawson P.
Campbell and Sarah his wife-Dgeadants.
s IN CHANG
re The object of this Suits to obtain Judicial
Interpretation Of the last Will and testament of
William Wseman, decd
The Defendants, Washington Wiseman Jacob
Wiyeman, William Wi5enan Wooddel
and Margaret his wife not having entered their
appearance, and il appearing by Satisfactory eyi-
dence that they arc not residents ofthis Common
wealth It is ordered that they do appear here
within one month after due publication Of this
notice, and DO what is necessary 70 protect their
Interest. nr
a
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-09-07
TIME NATION II UNION BIsiNE
COLLEGE,

II ScttiNGICN, u. e.
Offers Superior advantages tor thorough busi-
noss Education.
recourse Of Instruction embraces Commission
Importing Jol hing. EetaJi1g. Bank and other
Bookkeeping Commercial Law, Arithmetic, Cor
respondente, Spence-ian i'cnn.anshjp and Bust
ness Practice.
Penmanship istaugilt bylEenTy c. Spencer. the
leacFfng author Of this system and celebrated as
thekdtor Of the ,Spenecri;tn KEY to Practical
Penulansdip' adopted hy nearly all first class
Colleges IS The standard Of cEisicisnl. Unusual
facillties are here presented for acquiring this
valuable art.
The system Of business Pr&ct;ce, " originated
aud, successfully taught b. the proprietor, le-
ceives his special attention., This is The most inn
porttnt part 81 he course. Here The syudent.ap-
plies his theoretical lnowledge. lie buys and
sells representative merchandise, makes out notes
drafts invoices &c deposits college money in
The College Bank, ana checks II entas his busi-
ness requires: becoming in turn Retailer, Whole
sliler. Forwardcf Baaker he soons obtains a
knowledge 81 husiacss forms, learns to -coaaeuse
the history ot transactions and thinks fer him
self, lie Is thus prepared for actaal business
Full scholarship with life membership in this
Union of colleges, eXeudingto the principal cities
Of The country, only St5.
saa~ For circulars giving full information, for
specimens Of college currency and Merchandise.
Address HENRY N. corr. IA. NJ.
Aug S-5mo Proprietor.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-09-07

PREscRBED LAWYERS ~ WEsT iFIaG1NTA
ALLOWED TO Practice IN jones JAcKsoN's
CoURT. -C7efhS5oy. Hest R5;rying.a, H.
gust 18th, 1866 Federal Court, Judge ]
- Jao2son presiding, adjourned to-day An
important decision wasrenderad on Monday,
which admits o9S attorneys .toepactice in the
Court for the present The Court stat ted
that the Supreme Court Of che United s.ates
towing e tie illness Of one Of It's members
Lad failed to render decision on that COOS
ton, and nntil. that decision was rendered
all members of the legal profession would be
admitted to the bar IL the District Court Of
| West Virginia
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-09-07


The inevitable Brownlow, 4 q delegate to
the Radical Soutlferners' Convention at Phil
adelphia, which metz on the 5rd inst. lar
rived there AHEAD Of the hounds, on the 1st
inst, and let of little Of his superauous
wrath, which he has g nursea' SO long :. to
keep it warm" lie says;
"If anstiier war comes | want 10 have
something to shy about the division Of your
forces the next time / would divide Four
great armies into three grand divisions. Let
the first 90 armed and equipped as the laws
of war require, with small arm S and artillery
Let that be the largest division and let them
do the killing. Let the second division be
armed soitA pine torches o3ad spirits Of ttu-
pentinc and let tsens 10 the burning Let
the third and last division be supplied with
surveyors conlpasses and chains and We viii
survey 0ut the land and settle We VIII
first sell it out, pay the expenses. Of the war
with tie proceeds and then settle it with men
who viii honor this glorious banner. These
are my septinlents.
we hope the Governor, so-called, feels
easier. We assure him, however, that we
are not greatly alarmed. We have been
tried in similar crucible before. We have
witbstood the lIilliifg and the burning, and
We rather incline to the opinion that we will
be able to live through the alarming q
threat Of surveyors conlpasses and chains
Try it again Parson, better luck ca The scare
crow order next time.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-09-07

The Albany argus, in answer to the rant
Of the New York Irt5aae, that tie 4 colored
soldiers Of the late war are now living at
the South {" under the feet Of tie malignant,
chagriped and embittered rebels whom they
helped to put down, " we'll remarks
Tribune 4logic is always oblique. IF any
Of the black soldiers find their social OF other
relations unpleasant, they are now free let
them emigrate to Connecticut or to Massa-
if they can, lRepublicallisn reiens
rampant. Or, if the. New England people
arc distressed about the condition and treat
ment Of The negroes South, the consistent
and charitable thing to do, would be to ia
vite them to take up residence in New Eng
land. BY 20 reasoning can the President Or
anybody else now be justly held responsible
for the blacks staying where they are i'll
treated; and therefore it cannot truly be
said that his policy" or anything else but
their own choice, leaves them under the
feet" of any one. They are free 10 so and
come as they choose.
fihe fact thas't' they choose to stag here,
is q sufficient answer to the stream Of Radical
falsehood, which flows steadily as a citys
sewers.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-09-07

= REMARKABLE DOCUMENT One David
Quinn, of Chicago, has just Published, in
pamphlet; form memorial to Congress, I'D
yising the re-estabfshment Of negro slavery
4 lresents the subjectin q new phase, in
which itbas probably not heretofore been
considered It holds that men are tllii55idea
into species and have different natures; that
tho negro finds MS civil liberty IN his slavery.
and that the #hte man undergoes change
ii America which makes slavery Essential:
that The Frenehin Canada and the Spaniard
IN Mexico have aegenerated, and that the ma
tive people Of the Northern United States are
now tl1ree inches less around the chest than
The Europeans Ihc author brings forward
many historical and scientific facts IN support
Of his argument.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-09-07
HsUT rassgfs.

MADAME.BEMINGT oN, the world renowned
Astrologist and Somnambulistic Clairyoyant,
While N a calrvoyant state delineaes the very
features Of the person you are To marry, and by
the aid Of al instrument Of intense power known
as the PsyehomotFope, guarantees to produce Il
perfect and ifelike picture Of the future husband
or wife OF the applicant; with date of marriage,
occupation, leading traits ofcharacteEA&c This
is no imposition, as testimonials Without number
can assert. By stating place ofbirlf age. dispo-
sition, color Of eyes and hair and enclosing Atty
cents, and stamped envelope addressed to YOUR
self you will receive The picture by return mail,
together with desired information
Address in confidence,
MADAME GERTRUDE REMINGTON,
z. Q. Box 297, West Trey, Ny
Sept. 7--6mo.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-09-07
President Johnson has been received with

President Johnson has been received with
the most unbounded enthusiasm at every
point on his route to Chicago. His speeches
are of the same character at every place. ex-
pressing his fixed determination to carry out
his policy and secure the speedy restoration
Of the Union. There is scarcely doubt that
Gen.sGrant, who accompanies him synlpa-
thizcs with and sustains bis policy. This
seems to arouse the ire Of the radicals moro
than tie Presidents adherence to Ais plan
The "defection" of Gen Grant, as they
style it, the highest officer in the army, to
whom the soldiers look up with paternal af-
fiction, and whose lead the large majority of
them are likely to follow, is something the
radicals can but lily brook It hapnts their
midnight dreams with visions of coming par
ty defeat The volcano Of their wrath can
not be restrained It bursts forth in the
ebulitions Of such nen as Banks and Butler
All they can do is to foam and fret The
oyations viii continue to follow The President
in bis tIip--Gen. Grant Will receive the graf
ulations Of the people for bis sympathy with
conservatism, and the coming elections will
open the eyes Of the radicals ID their hitler
to suicidal policy.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-09-07

Gen. Schon6eld, in military command in
Virginia, has decided that soldiers shall be
punished BY tbe civil authority for offences
against the laws, and there shall be no inter
ference Bt the military with the execution Of
the civil laws
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-09-07
FRIDAY MORNING., sEll'Tg MEsEFs I, 1868.

TIE vindicator Is an old established Jonsnsl.
having a large ana Increasing eigcnaiqn and at
present can boast Of larger supserP ION list than
at any former period, It's circulation is not con-
fined within the narrow limits Of any eyiased To-
caJitg, but is diausea generally throughout the
Valley and the far West.
i. AS an ad verti8ng medium, its columns plainly
ss!ew how i is appreciated hF adiseerning pa5Ac.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-09-07

Orr GoEs ANOTHER HaAD.-Prcsidcnt
johnson has appointed Mr. @. S. Long, Of
the HegSster, Postmaster at Wheeling, in
place Of hr. a. ". Campbell. (radical} Of
the .IutcNigencey.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-09-07

HAJoa GENERAE@ Miles 1li.sIIayI;p - b.
tleess li5ongee, September j Aiajor General
all}as has been relieved from the command Of
the Department. Of Fortress Monroe, and as
custodian Of Mr.. Davis, and ordered to report
n person, with all Of his confidential records,
to the Aljutant General 81 the Uniteb States
Army. i3ri8alier General H. S. Barton,
Of the Fifth artillery, succeeds Miles.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-09-07
REFERENCES

Faculty Of Virginia Military Institute and of
University IF Va, Hon A. II. II. Stuart, Hon.
John B. Baldwin. Gen John Echols, N. K Trout
Stanton; Col. Phillip Williams, Hon r. Y.
Conrad Winchester; Dr. John r. Woods, Judges
Watson, Alex Riyes, Hon VIM j. Robertson,
Thomas L Preston. Charlottesville; Hon John
a. Campbell. lion. Walter Preston, Col A. c.
Cummings, Mrs. John 3. Floyd Abingdon, Va;
Bishops Early, Pierce Doggett Andrew, Kava-
nough, McTyre Dir. i o. Summers, Nashville
is Address REV. WI A. HARRIS,
President ". F. Institute,
Aug lo--2fa Stanton, Va.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-09-07

Hubaras copy Of Houdon's statue Of Wash
ington, carried away by Hunter, in 1864,
but returned to the Military Institute at Lex
ington, by the Government Of West Virgin
il, is to be re-inaugurat6d, on the 10th inst
Gov. Letcher, vino also felt the Vandalism
of Hunter. in.the Ranton burning Of his house
and contents. viii deliver. the Grafton on the
occasion. The selection is an excellent one
and We prophecy that & Honest John" will
be fully equal to tie duty assigned him
We learn that Gen. Grant has assured
Gen. Smith, by letter, that he viii, without
fail, attend. Gen Lee VIII Of course, be
present. What a picture will then be pre-
scented The two great leaders of the armies,
which 50 long confronted each other in war
like array, standing side by side to witness
the replacement Of the stasoeof the Father
Of his country on Its pedestal, from which
ruthless vandalism toreit. It will argue
that the greatest ehicftains of this continent
discopatenance utterly the wanton waste Of
the late war, and cannot fail to have It's eff
feet upon the conservatism of the country
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-09-07

Secretary Seward, in introducing Senior
Romero, minister from the Republic of Mex
leo, at " ashington, 10 the people Of Auburn,
New York, few days since, said:
This is Senior Romero, the Minister to
the United States from Mexico, in whose be-
half, and against the destruction of whose
country. the President Of the United States
has notified al governments that .intcrven-
tons must cease on the 1st Of November
next !" atts s .
THIS is from very high authority. We
DO not know what others make out of this,
but We read il 70 mean that if European IN
tervention in Mexican affairs does not cease
BY the LIST of NovenberoAnay will proceed
iouse means to enforce his notification. Our
experience with Andrew johnson is. that
when he says anything he means it. and when
he undertakes todo anything he is in earnest,
and whether the opposing parties are radi-
Gals Or European nations, if they don't stand
ont Of the way somebody viii be hurt
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-09-07

AS our clothing is manufactured at our Balti-
more House. We can recommend every garment
that is sold. ~.
The attention Of Country Merchants is literally
asked. s
IN conclusion We return our heartfelt thanks
70 our former patrons, and respectfully solicit a
continuance Of their favors.
'.e.pz5~ We still abide by our motto.
First ~ Fashion and Cdeapest IN Prices
Sept. TT.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-09-07

CIvIL WAR BEauN IN ISplASA.--A spe-
cial to the Herald, from Indianapolis on
Wednesday, says:
A state Of affairs bordering on civil war
exists in the neighboring county Of Hen
bricks. AZ Danvile last Saturday, the Rad
icals attempted 10 break up a Democratic
meeting, and riot occurred, in which stones,
clubs, pistols, guns and knives were used. -
Several men were wounded, some Of whom
are said to have died
Runlors are III circulation that force was
organizing IN other portions Of Hondricks
ard from the eastern part Of this county to
march Oh Dan:jlle and put that place IN
state Of siege. The roads are said to. be
pickcted and citizens arming for defence.
On Sunday night in the little town Of
Amoe, Hendricks county, mob Of about
100 Radicals, headed by an old man named
Edwards, surrounded the house of Victor
Proussell, Che only Democrat in the place
The only objection to him is that he support
ed President johnson and IS tbe. only nation
al man in the. place, and It is feared by tie
Radicals that be will be appointed p6stmas-
ter.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-09-07
T. A TYP
II - L II lie

PHll4DElPnTA, Sept. A roselutionin in
tloduced in the Convention to-day that there
can be no permanent peace or security for
the loyal men Of the South without negro
suffrage, was referred after al angry discus
sion. q. Maryland member said they want
ed no such firo-brand introduced in the Con-
ventIon. 18Th
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-09-07


T1RGiNIA:- Atrules held in the Clerks
V Office Of the Circuit Court for Augusta CO..
the Sd day Of September 1866.
Central Bank Of Virginia, (who sues for The
benefit of William Il. Tams, Trustee Plai,dlF'
AGAINST.
0. w. Purvis & JOS n reaH, John Robertson,
j. Marshall McCue, and Joseph i Hottie, -Dgts.
IN DEBT. a
The object of this suit is to recover from ike
Defendants the sum Of S375,o0, with interest from
Oct, 18th, 1860, till paid, and charges OF protest
50, 49,
The Defendant John Robertson not having en-
tered disappearance, and it appearing by salts
factory evidence that he is not resident Of this
Commonwealth is ordered chat be do appear
here within one month after due publication Of
this notice and do what is necessary to protect
his interest. h.
A Copy--Teste,
J. n, Ryan, Clerk.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-09-07

The Commissioner Of Taxes has decided
that distillers Of Apple Brandy are not bound
to comply With the requirements Of the new
law in relation to distilled Spirits, but will
be allowed to proceed in accordance with the
provisions Of the Old law.-Ptch Tines.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-09-07

TfEE SOUTHERN Cos yESTron Or NORTHERN
RApIcAls. Phd5odeIphta, September 4 =
ExAtt5rncy General ,]hn4es Speed was nom
ifated President Of the Convention He
was received with applause The Committee
on Credentials reported that delegates were
present from the South as follows Texas,
IS; Louisiana, IS; West Virginia, 81 );
Virginia, 81 Alabama, 4 kentucky, 13 !;
Mississippi 3 !; Missouri, So; Arkansas, 2 !;
North Carolina, Z; Maryland 60; Della
ware, g.; florida, 7 District Of Columbia,
27. Total, 3a2 - M
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-09-07
EBsFEgsas,oa.e .Esvea'g:seapse mgs.

His special attention paid to filing orders, and
the sale Of GOODS and COUNTRY PRODUCE
consigned to him -
REFERENCES Lord & Robinson, Sterling &
Ahrens, Baltimore; Roger, Riddick Co., Rich
mond: Reuben Ragland, PetersburgsvT D. Neal,
DanTille Mcdaniel 4 Irby, Lynchburg I. G..
Walsh Co, New Orleans; Chamberlain & Co.,
Mobile; G. W. Williams L Co, Charleston; r.
D. Butts & Brother, Augusta; j. Van Bell &
Brother, New York; c. II. Grant 3. Co. Philadel-
phia, Aug 3l--ly
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-09-07
eygzg advertisements.


GtgQ EgEsy Wards Stolen from the SUB
gos)O scriber living near New Providence
Church, Rocabridge Co., on Saturday night last,
TWO H0RshS5aaad C0LIigof the following
description; a