davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-07

SPRING is the proper time to take cleansing
and purifying medicines, of which SWANS PASAcEA
stands prominent Sold by all druggists
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-07
CHEvALIER's LIFE FOR THE HAIR

NUEN ALIEh LIE FVI TIT II4fII6
VIII restore Grey Hair original coor strengthen and
proro,. the growth weakest hair stop It's falling out
Keep he head clean cool and healthy be used freely
contain. notAln. Injurious unparalleled as Har Dressing
and recommended and used by hes, Physicians Sold
bv s Druggists. and my Office, No l!3 Broadway n
Y ver. information espe ;nT the treatment oil the mar
vii be freely given from to p. M
SARAH A. CHEvALIEB NJ. d.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-07
Business Notiec5.

SYMPTOMS OF WORMS IN CHILDREN are
often overlooked Worms the stomach and bowels cause r
rt,on which can be removed only By the Of sure
remedy Browns yERxIYUGE CoxYrrs, Worm Lorenses
simple aud efectuaL
Two OR THREE COLDS in succession will,
with many constitution, securely establish the seeds Of Con-
SUMPTION In the system thus converting what was originally
simple earable affection, into generally fatal While
ordinary prudence therefore the business Of every
one to take care u cold until go; rid Of intelligent eI
periencs fortunately presents remedy in Dr. JAMES EI
pEcroRlsr thoroughly adapted speedily all Coughs
and Colds and equally effective in the primary stage
q Cousunpton Asthms and Bronchitis. Sold by oil Drug
g.i.
The RRSowY OF BURNETTS STANDARD PREP
AaArIoSa-For than eight these Preparations
have maintained large and constantly increasing sale 'us
nins the opinion best judges that they are un'Vaed
BrRsErrs ORIENTAL TocrH WASH is pre'erver OF the
teeth and beauties them plost injury to the enamel In
mi, respect it sand, alone The evidence Of Chemists and Of
the Dental Faculty substsn;ltes these facts.
For sale by all Druggists
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-07
A Card.
TO THE MEMBERS OF TIE BAR

BAKER, yOORHis Co tsuccessors 70 ). D 'oo'n'e'"
LAW BOOKSELLERS and PUBLISHERS, No SO Mas
,,., ,s,peetuly inform the members Of the Legal Pro-
s.,on tina, they have induced by number OF the"
friends 70 open
REGISTER
for thu purpo,s OF recording the Of all members Of the
Bar who may be pleased leave their address with them
Residen. Lawyers, and Legal Gentlemen from dnsfens
par,s Of the country visiting the city are respectfully nves
70 call a, their convenience, and leave their addfe"
Mssrs b., " Co. hope that this new feature OF 'ho"
bu.iue., NAV IN time be made OF to the Professions
and thew trust that the suggestion may with general 40
eeptsnce.
BAKER, vooRHIs Co, Law Bookseller
No 66 Nassau-st., New York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-07
Inportnut shirt Notice.

Important shirt Notcss c,,rpre -
PF SMITH FOWLER, Manufactures o. ,hs; 80 ~
TITS No "a Warrep.st inform the pubic that tnen cee.
brstei SEA IsLASDS White SHIRTS can be S6siped 81
their RETAIL DEPARTMENT a 10. EACH treruIs
price % asGys 'ss s Sst o. dozen sa' p xses
superoi - in Also 30 600 superior PAPER COLLARS
81 50 per lO 10 for IS cents Ca al N0.' raTST's
10, Men, Furnishings. from FIRST ID Asps
, 1866-03-09


The RAILROAD. -On tbs 18th ult. Lieut.,
Gov. Rross addressed large me-tiag of the
members OF the Chamber OF commerce of
New York, on tue Pieio Railroad and the
resources 81 En s,.ssn. lf !. = ses,ip T. a;-r
the supposed route oi the railway on map,
he state that th6-a we're passes between all
the great valleys ofth.s mountain region. In
constructing this railway no more difficulty
would be experienced than had been over
come nearer home. He thought the Penn>
sylyanja and Erie Railroad more expensive.
Betweel New York and the Pacific there
was not single mountain barrier. Proyi-
dence evidently intended this highway to be
built, and he (Bross) hoped it would be withs
in FIVE or eight years. The engineers had
found good direction for the railroad near
Sal. Lake. Thence westward to the Sierra
Nevada there was nothing difficult. There
something like work commenced.
Everybody had been accustomed to thinks
ing this part of the contipent wide waste,
destitute of timber That was erroneous,
Half way up the Platte, the dew ceased, and
one could sleep out of doors anywhere, and
that distance there was plenty of cedar to
fDullu Tue TOdu one OF Two HuuuEeQ miles. 1u
the Rocky Mountains there was any quantity
of timber. The engineers had not found half
the scarcity they had apprehended. In the
Salt Lake mountains there was q large
amount, and in the Sierra Nevada any quan-
tity .......-,
Up the Platte there vas plenty of water
handy and half way up plenty of coal, of
which also there was abundance in the noun
tains and at Salt Lake The Government
had given S32, 900 and $4,000 per mile to
build the Union Pacific and Central Pacific
Railroads, and he thought it enough to build
the roads, and they ought to be built as fast
as men and money could do it,
The grass on the plains had sustained
millions of Buffaloes since they were created,
and he thought if the Buffalo could live
there the OK could. The plains east Of the
mountains were destined to be the great meat
producing region of the country, and the
great herds of the continent would be the
means of feeding the railway.
, 1866-03-09

around the north end of the Doctors houss oox.
cred with blood and one arm swinging nnrsnaa
oy indians. Saw Hoffman fall several tine. 49,
would rise amid the flying tomahawks.- mi bo
was backed up in the corner of the Doctor,S
houser when two Indians came up on borss,
WIN l9ng-hAndled tomahawks, oTer-FeAched. cat
hlm down. and he rose no more. Saw ,o,,.
Indians apparently trying to protect our v,or,sr
ana children. Saw Ar. Rogers run into he
house from the river with oua arm swinging ana
pursued byfour Indians also saw Mrs Saun-
aeff, led oy two Indians, go into FindlsyishoaVr
saw Joe Lewis and whole crowd Of Indisns
aud Indian women driving our school cblliren
from the school door into the kitchen. with TOM
SnaM IS guns snd Knives brapdishlng over their
for them, but could do n6thine. Paid Jos
Sianheld watch to bring me 8 horse TO = given
point OF brush after dark. Went there and
waited all night, but no horse came"
-Four Indians attacked Mr. Hall living on the
moor IN the cook-room the first gun missed fire
when Nr. II. wreuched the gun from the Indian
ana they ran, giving him time to reach the brush,
where be lay till dark and that night found his
way to Fort Walla Walla, but was tdrned ont
put over the Columbia river, and has never been
heard from since. Itis said he was iu,rnediataIv
Killed by the Indians. There were in the fort
besides the gentleman in charge some twenty
"hite men including some ten Catholic priests
, ''aA4l Nu III Tue NDunlEl ABOUT SIX weeks
before, under the immediate superintepdencv oF
BISHOP BlancbetIe and Vicar General BrouiIette
part via Cape Horn and part by the overland
route. 1t is reported that the children of Nh.
man, after their arrival at the Fort, saw The
pants, cap and sash Of their father. As the roar
and yehs commenced, Mr. Saunders, the teacher
naturally opened the school room door. when
three Indians came up the steps and seized him.
his daughter Helen and my daughter Eliza ran
TO the window. Helen screamed, "Thev are
killing my father" Eliza gazed few minutes
on the terrible scene. She saw Mr. Saunders
fall aud rise several times amid the tomabawks
and knives, trying to reach his horse, till two
indians came up on horses, and with iong-han-
d!eI tomahawks hewed him down. Next day in
going among the dead she found his head split
open, part lying at a distance and with her
tender hands the dear child put it in its place.
and assisted in sewing sheets around his and
the other bodies. She found Hoffman split omen
in the back and his heart and lungs taken ont:
she replaced them and seWed q sheet around
him. His afflicted sister in Elmira N. Y, writes
me " desire above all things to clasp that
dear child to my bosom before die, for her kind.
ness to my fallen brother whom Am to see mol
more.' Eliza saw multitudes of Indian women
and children dancing, and naked men swinging
their hetchets dripping with blood.
, 1866-03-09
DR., STEVENSON,
Undertaking.

ORDERS in the liuc Of o!lu.ma&ing will be
" promptly at;cuiyIt)s' = undersigned. IN
cU.ectiyu, / have a
, 1866-03-09

EXPENSES OF THE FREEDMEN's BUREAU.
In the course of the debate upon the pas
sage of the Freedmen's Bureau = the bin
just vetoed by the President-a Senator en-
tered into calculation as to the probable
cost of the system if carried out The bill
provided for an agent of the bureau in every
county. There are 1878 counties in the
United States. In every one of these an
agent, at $500 year--the compensation
provided for in the bill : would come to
S2,5l4,O00. Seventy-two clerks, OF assist
ant commissioners, at $1,000 year, would
cost $50, 400; and 8242 clerks for agents, in
addition to all these, making total for off,
GERS alone of S7,3l4,200. This amount is
more than half the whole expense of carry>
ing on the Government in the times of John
@. Adams. No wonder the President vetoed
the bill. The greater wonder is that such a
bill of denominations was ever smuggled
through Congress. r
, 1866-03-09

nMR. JONES'" said Mrs, j., with an air
of triumph, ~ don't you think marriage is
means Of grace ?" Well, yes" groWled
Jones, al suppose anything is means of
grace that breaks down pride and leads to
repentance p
, 1866-03-09

- VAsII1DseroN T1srrepsH EVENING, O. rsoo
, 1866-03-09

MANY men don't sufficiently value the yeracity
In woman. Some who wouldn't take lady
word, would gladly take the lady herself
, 1866-03-09
School Land Notice,

'HL u. Undersigned will apply to purchase accord
y yllg ing to law, ofthe County Commissioners OF Wal
Isss ILa t ECnnty W. T., at their March term, AID,
''TT, M. 'ee n following described School Land;
,sction \" /" & o. 5 Z 4 and ; E z Of $: W OF
"a ~ @ NO. IL, IN Township No. z North Of Range
d" east ofthe Willamette Meridian.
n, AARON NOWLES.
~ lNi5, 80 3m
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-01-09
FEMALE DRESS.

The Editor Of the Charlottesville stChronicle"
expresses the belief that respectable female
may be dressed for one year for about $15, in
stead of an ''average of about $3.50, > as at pre-
sent, and enters into calculation to show that,
by this reduction in the cost of female dress. the
4senormus sum of 1914 900 900 might be saved
to the nation every year in this one article a.
lone''-that the South would save 5O,O0O,O0O
annually s'suficient sum to pu new face on
the country"-and that then 1--WE should have no
need of Say Laws, and no occasion to discuss the
repeal of the Usury Laws" and has the temeri-
ty to compare The ladies to beautiful butterflies
snd birds of riliant plumage."
He presumes upon the immunity of his single
condition. We're he a married man, he would
be praisipg the cheapuess and beauty Of his wifes
''duck of bonnet"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-01-09
ABOUT TAXES.

We have been requested to state that the Collec
TOR and his Deputies will commence to collect the
State and County taxes about the 18th of this
month. The State taxes are not heavy as
they were before the war, as the land tax is not
so high, and there is tax upon personal prop
erty as before the There is considerable
relief in he fact that there slaves for whom
the owners will have to pay a tax. The taxes,
however, will be hard to pay this year, as we
have Federal as well as State taxes 10 pay,
and as we will have to pay the taxes for both the
years 1865 and 1866 The taxes for 1866 will
not be collected before next Fall Before the
war we had no Federal taxes to pay, as the
whole revenue of the General Government was
derived from duties on imports and the sales of
the public lands. We hope citizens will be
able to pay their taxes without embarrassment.
1t is very hard and very humiliating to be re-
CURED to pay Federal taxes when we are denied
Representation in the Federal Government. This
Is in violation of the greas principle for which
our revolutionary Forefath ers fought, and which
is the great fundamental principle Of Republican
Government,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-01-09
THE LADIES.

Some one better posted on the significance of
claim to be, gives the following piece of gratui-
tous information One of the latest fashions with
the ladies is wearing long ends of narrow ribbon
around the neck. Few Of the uninitiated
know the significance of the same. When they
wear the ends hanging in front, it means that
sslady is married; - down the back. that sshe
has Teller coming to see her, but isn't engaged;
over the left shoulder it means, 'fellers, come
and follow me' If she does not wear any, it
means that she is sen gagged, and don't wish to
have anything to do with any other feler."
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-01-09
Richmond Markets.

FINANCIAL.
GcLD-Is active. Buying at one AS and selling at
~.
SILvER-Is stil' scarce. Buying at l40 and selling
1t 143.
Sales Gold in New York at l47.
BANK NOTES.
VIRGINIA.
Wheeling Denk 95.
Fairmont Bank so.
Corporation OF AL xandria SO.
Bank of the Valley 33.
Bank of VIrylnia IS.
Merchants INK of Virginia 40.
Bank of the Old Domi N ~.
Bank Of Comm rec A..
South Western Bank of Virginia SO.
Farm ers' B ,nk of Virginia %.
t. ader's Bank 80
Bank Ct Richmond 25
Exchange Bank # Vir -nsa 35
Central Bauk of Virginia 30 Countersigned.
Farmers Bank OF Fincasle 96
Bank of How arGsvilie (countersigned) 30.
Monticello Bank (counte ,sign.d)S0.
Baak of Scottsvllle (coantersignedj so. New issue
10
1ank of Charleston 20.
Bank 81 CITY of Petersburg 20.
;.nvlile Bank "a.
B,uk of Winchester go
Bank OF z ckln CHAM ~.
Bank of korkbrIdge 80.
N sale for Bank G mmonwealth, Bank of Phil
.delphIa aud Bans of Piftsvlvana
HMERCIAL.
BAcnN.- Sides z0a gle; Shoulders l7a15 /; Hams
e azS cents.
isur,sR 4: cents L,Rn-e3,25
C.SpLss-Ad m antine 3 ,a3l cents. TalQw Ola 90
Sue, M per poun d.
CoRN-S az; Corn Neal. ais pushel.
CoFF@E-R.o 80 cts; "a 4, ,octs per pound.
FL,UR-nuperfne s 0al0s; Extra l alz; Famil
I4za5
s3rG r. Brown l4as cts; Coffee, A, 20a2l; Crush
and powdered 81 22b cents.
WHsAr-Red Z.ar; Wuite go per bdshel.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-01-09

EMIGRATION TO MExICo.-The anxiety of Maxi
milian's Government to encourage immigration
from the United States, is shown in the strong in
ducements 10 settlers held forth in documents re-
Gently issued for widespread circulation by his
Imperial Commissioner of Colonization" Lieu
tenant Maury, late of the United States. and more
recently of the Confederate States Navy. Com
missioner Maury presents in glowing colors the
wonderful natural resources of the country,
which only need Anglo-Saxon brain and muscle
for their development.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-01-09
Postponement Of Collection Of Taxes.

Gov. Pierpont has had an in 'erview, a. Wash
ngton, with the Secretary Of the Treasury on the
subject of the posponement of the collection of
direct taxes now due from his Site. In letter
Gov. Pierpont says:
1.-The Secretary Of the Treasury has directed
that no sales be made by the commissioners Of
tax for payment. He has no authority to
stop the commissioners from collecting. Ii the
Legislature will pass au act assuming to pay the
amount due in say three years by ins ailments
doubtless it will be acceptable to the government
of he United States. The Secretary of the Treas
ments due.'' se Hs
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-01-09
StauntOn Advertisements.
Jno. A. & Y. VI. Bickle,
PR Il T. III CA IL

T. IL Il u Il u II IL
CABINET MAKERS & UNDERTAKES,
HAVE lately received in addition to the work
IL made by themselves. lent OF Cane Sc at
and Back Parlor, Rocking and Nursing Chars, also,
Wood of various styles and prices solid and We
nered anut. Mahogany and other style OF Bedsteads;
ardI obes, Safes, and Wa-hsands; Dining Bre ak
fast, and other style of Tables We have al.o made
arrangement with the best anuactu ers Ill N ork
and boston receive, in few weeks general assort-
nent OF Oh mber Sets, in " nut, Mahogany and
Rosewood, varying prices ami styles from = o. to
S 300 per also, all tyes dressing bureaus Centre
Toilet and Card Tables with marble and wood tops.
and hav sch othe, facilities in contemplation that
isied can furnish any sty lie OF Furniture de-
sired short and at less price than any other
establishment in he county We have now on hand.
a full stock of seasoned LUMBER-W a'nut Cherry.
and Sycamore Also. extra crotched Veneers OF Rose
wood, alnut and Nah gany, and can make to order
any ticles desired in the very be style
We will also, pay trict attention TO the Cnderta-
king Business and can furnish and convey to part OF
the county solid and veneered walnut and mahoga any
COFFINS; also, Cloth covered of'ins and VIII nde
.ired, Metallic Gases f improved patterns All we
ask is tair trial. Satisfaction guarantee ~
We have always on hand spit Bottom Chans OF the
Best Make
Co REPAIRING promptly done.
o. Wareroom Augusta st'eet
JOHN A s. y. NJ BICKLE,
Dec 12-tf Practical Cab net Makers.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-01-09

FARMERS BANK OF VIRGINIA.-It may not be
generally known that, at a meeting Of the Direc-
tors of this institution the 23rd ul;imo, it was re-
solved that notice be given to te public that they
will re deem the notes Of the Farmers Bank at he
rates of thirty cents in coin, or the equivalent in
currency, or advance twenty cents per dollar IN
coin, or the equivalent in currency, to such hol
ders; the parties to receive in addition ratea-
BILE proportion of such amount as may be realized
and made available from the assets Of the bank for
distribution, when its affairs can be brought to a
close.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-01-09
CApTTATION TAX.

The cnpitation tax for this County has been
fixed by the Court at three dollars per head
Whites and Free negroes taxed-Freedmen
are not. In this one respect exemption from
taxation--the FIRE edmen well off, as yet, as
they were when slaves, but We fear the only one
In future years, they will not enjoy this immuni-
ty They viii find that freedom has its response.
payment of taxes.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-01-09
BENEFITS OF ADVERTISING.

The Lynchburg Republican mentions it an
in eresting fact, illustrating the superior advan-
tages of regular and extensive advert Using, that
in the recent assessment of me rchants' license in
that city, several Of The new merchants who kept
their business prominently before the public stood
in the first class, while several of the oldest firms,
that eglected this impor element i'll successful
business, were placed in the second and thitd
classes! This is fact which should attract the
attention of all business men.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-01-09
THE ZEBRA STYLE.

Rats and mi will have to go under. and our
votarieS of ia shion will be constrained to adopt
the Zebra style, now SO popular in New York
which is nothing more nor less than tie wearing
Of different colored hair-arranged in fantastic
taste. We venture, however, that no grey, once
popular for uniforms, will be used by South
ern ladies who conclude to adopt the latest style
of hair dressing.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-01-09
STANTON
PRICES CURRENT.
Reported Weekly by Ker, Stevenson s. Co.
WHOLESALE PRICES.
STANTON

FLOUR-S uperfne 50. Extra, 81 Family so
to ST.
WHgAT.-s2. per bushel
PORk-$l2.t0
OATS 40cts
I BaC3N Hams 90 cts. Sides. 90 to "a cts.
SALT-va &c . II. Marshal $50 per sack :,
SUGAR Crushed, 24c. Pow dered, 23c. IA, y
2lac-"'," q
CANDLES Supply light. 80 to 35c.
HAY.-5e to 15c.
FLAX <fE3-$225 to 2.30
BEESWAX 80 to 32c.
CORN.-75cte.
FIsH-,lackarel, $3.50 per kit Herring, 9. toe. q
per half barrel.
MOLASSES-S100
TEAS-Sl rs
LARD.-30c
NAILS 3 and Top, 1oc. and 4p, TO-
TOBACCO-Manu featured, from 4nc to ST 10.
WINES l. LIQUORS -Wniskey, s254 to Dbl
Case. 81. Caret, Sl2 Port Wine, 149 Sher-
Old Cognac. $50 Bakers Whiskey, 10 years old,
$40. Cognac Brandy. $l7
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-01-09
TO TAXPAYERS.

We would invite the attention Of the citizens of
Augusta and Highland counties to the fact that
the Deputy Collector fer the End District will be
in Stanton from the Oath to tie 3lst inst, to
coiec the taxes of those who have been assessed
with licenses aud other Internal Revenue Taxes
Ten per cent will be added to the taxes of such
SIS shall fail to pay them within the time designa-
ted. See advertisement.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-01-09
A WORD TO THE BOYS.

Boys, wien light comes on, go home. There
is nothing more detrimental to your morals than
to be running around the streets under cover of
darkness, for then you can acquire little else
than an education in rowdyism and, before you
know it, you will become reckless and vicious
Isyou want to be good men, see to it that night
fall finds you at home.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-01-09
PATENT WASHING MACHINE.

Messrs Woods & Gilkeson are the sole agents
for the sale of ssJohnson's celebrated Washing
Machine and Wringer'' for the counties of Angus
ia, Rockingham, and Rockbrdge. We hav re heard
those who have purchased and used them speak
in the most favorable terms of these machines.
See adv er tse men. of Woods & Gilkeson.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-01-09

THE ELECTION IN NORTH CAROLINA 1t appears
North Carolina h ave decl red null and void the
ordnance of secession by a vote of 1897 votes
against ,940 and Is 527 votes were cast to rat
fy the ordinance prohibiting slavery in North
Carolina, and 1906 to reject the said ordinance
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-01-09
WEDDING AND OTHER CARDS.

We have supply of WEDDING, VISITING and
BUSINESS CARDS of the finest qualify and latest Style
and are prepared to print them at the shortest
notice, in the most tasteful manner. We have fine
ENVELOPES to correspond with the Wedding
Cards. ~
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-01-09
MARRIED.

JOHN SEAwRIeHT Esq and Miss FANNIEJ. Cypp.
by the ev. E. X. Veitch Oh December 18Th 1865 at
Mt. rawford. =
Mr.. w j. PoINTs and Miss ADELE POINTS, both of
Staunton at Trinity hurch, Wednesday night last
by the ev. Mr. Ne son
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-01-09

The Richmond Examiner says. with truth, that
if there ever was a time when men should give up
their mean little side strife for personal advan-
tage and act alone as the good of the country re-
quires, it is now. Let Congress remember thai
by meanly trifing with the pride of the Southern
people, by insisting upon VIII at must be equiva-
lent to humiliaton it may, at this critical PERIOD
render 1t impossible for us ever to have true,
real union of the States again and that by now
meeting the South in proper spirit, it may max e
the Union stronger, truer and more real than ever
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-01-09

1cE Il would rather have newspapers without
government" said the great Jefferson, ethan gov
.ernment without newspapers a7S
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-01-09

~ Longs School-house, in the Southern por-
tion of Rockingham county, was destroyed by an
incendiary Sunday night, the 18th of Decem-
Der. The neighbors will rebuild it in q short
time.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-01-09

Union sentiments again predominant in this
part of the country, as may be seen by the follow
ing record Of happy unions established. We
hope that no spirit of rebellion may ever mar the
happiness of these unions, that they may be
blessed with the most blissful loyalty, and that
none will desire to secede from them.