davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-08-11
Night Express at o pm. every day
Great Southern Mail Route

Memphis 81 Charleston,
1-azaaSsaaegg~
Va 4. u " ss~as K 4 2 salszt-E7
EAST TENNESSEE & GEORGIA,
VIRGINIA & TENNESSEE
AND
Orange d Alexandria Railroads.
TIME FROM MEMPHIS
To New York. 10 Hours.
Mail trains leave Memphis, daily, at $50 am,
and returning, arrive at Memphis ct $40 pm
Trains to Nashville run through
WITHOUT CHANGE OF CARS.
Passengers from Mobile
and New Orleans meet with no detention at
Grand Junction or Corinth-this train making
close connections at those points
No Delay at any Point on the Whole
Line to New York.
Trains to Nashville Run Through with
out Change OF Gers.
Magnificent Palace Sleeping Cars At
tached to all Night Trains
Baggage Checked Through to all Impor-
tant Points,
Through Tickets Sold at Rates as Low
as by any Other Route.
--
Passengers going Eastcan take berths IN new
and elegant Sleeping Cars al Huntsville, Ala.
and not be distul bed until breakfast time next
morning. at Mouse Creek, on East Tennessee
and Georgia Railroad, avoiding change OF ears
at Chattanooga.
Sleeping Cars also between Bristol and
LyhtuDuIBt anu W druluBion anu Neh lOih.
NASHVILLE. LOUISVILLE & CINCINNATI
Trains leave CHATTANOOGA daily. after arrival
Of Memphis train, Tor Atlanta, and all import
| ant points in Georgia, South Carolina, and
| North Carolina
The Morning Mail Train connects at Corinth
| for points South with Mobile and Ohio Railroad.
| An Accommodation Train leaves Grand juno
ton daily at.--- ...-...-...-.-..1 am.
Arriving at Memphis nt.-......
Returning. leaves Memphis at..........-.l:l0 pm.
Arriving at Grand Juffon at......-.....4 AS IN.
This Train carries passengers to Mississippi
| Central Railroad.
Another frain leave Grand Junction at lo:20
am, and brings Men rhis Passengers from the
| Mississippi Central Railroad.
This hOute now combines every advantage,
and for speed safety aud comfort, is excelled
| by no other.
s4- For Throush Tickets and further inior-
| nation. apply at the Company's Office. No. Is
| Court street.
az Through Tickets ALEC on. sale at Grand
Junction and Connth w. j. ROSS,
General Superintendent.
W. l.. DANLEY. tien'i Ticket Az. a3-lm
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-08-11
1000 Valuable Prizes, Valued at $l20,9O0.OO.
GREENLAW OPERA HALL ON THE FIFTH OF OCTOBER 1866.

INFORM
FS CERTAIN I2 Z,
pacin ritwitbnt reach of t become members
III. B. CLIFFORD, Agent.
Madison Street
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-08-11
Passengers from Mobile

Passengers going Easiean take berths IN new
and elegant Sleeping Cars at Huntsville, Ala.
morning. at Mouse Creek, on East Tennessee
and Georgia Railroad, avoiding change OF cars
at Chattanooga.
Sleeping Cars also between Bristol and
Lynchburg, and Washington and New York.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-04-06
MArRIMONY.

We never remember to have seen the
field canvassed from tho point of view here
chosen. 1t is presented for the consideration
Of our fair readers;
No one will contend that there are nc
crimes committed by married men. Facts
would look such an assertion out of counte-
nance. But 1t may be said with truth, that
there are very few crimes committed nv
married men compared with the number
committed by those who are unmarried
Whatever faults voltaire may have had, be
cei tainly showed himself man of sense
when he said: "The more married men you
have, the fewer crimes there will be. Mar
riage renders man more virtuous and more
WISE" AZ unmarried man is but half of a
perfect being and IL requires the other half
to make the thing right; and ii cannot be ex-
pected that in this imperfect state he can
keep the straight path Of rectitude any more
than q boat with one oar, or bird with one
wing can keep straight course. In nine
cases out of ten, where married men become
drunkards, or when they commit crimes
against the peace of the community, the
foundation of these acts, was laid while in a
S."6iS cehtct u WhCiC thC W ilc ttS tS bOunt-
times the case, an unsuitable match.
Marriage changes the whole current of a
mans feelings and gives him centre for
his thoughts, his affections, aud. his acts.
Here Is O home for the entire man, and the
counsel, the affections, the example and the
interests Of his better half keep him from
the erratic courses and from falling into a
thousand temptations to which he would
otherwise be exposed. Therefore, the friend
to marriage is the friend to society and to
his country. And we have no doubt but
that similar effect is produced by marriage
in the woman though from the difference
in their labors and the greater Exposure to
temptation on the part of the man, we have
no doubt that man reaps greater advan-
tage from the restraining influence Of mar
riage than woman does.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-04-06

ADVERTISING IN EsGLANp.-A London
letter says The English believe in adver-
Using they have tried il out and out. In
the scramble of a trade so immense, and in
30 vast population, the man who makes
the most noise and the largest show, gathers
the most guineas. used to think Ameri-
cans and especially New Workers, were en-
tsrprising in this war, but they do not begin
with the English, who spend pounds where
your merchants spend dollars. The reason
may be that there is here a more vigorous
competition and greater necessity but the
fact is evident to every one who walks
London streets or reads English news
papers.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-04-06
sfoxEwALL JACKSON.

The memory OF Stonewall jackson hal
received few tributes more touching In sim
rlicity and patbos than the following beau
fol poem, published in the New York Citizer
Of which Charles g. Halpine is the editor
Mr.. Halpine, himself poet of rare taste, wa
an officer of the U. s. army, during the lat,
war, and is well known TO fame as "Privat,
Miles QReilly." The poem in question: HI
says, Is from the pen of distinguished office
Of the United States Navy.1
He sleeps all quietly and cold
Beneath the soil that gave him birth,
Then break his battle brand In twain
And lay 1t with him in the earth
No more at midnight shall he urge
His toilsome march among the pines.
Nor bear upon the morning air
The war-shout of bis charging lines.
Cold is the eye whose metcor-gleam
flashed hope on all within its light;
And still the voice, that trumpet toned,
Kan through the serried ranks of fight.
No more for him shall lannon's park,
Or tents CLEAN white upon the plain;
And where his camp Rresghamed of
AIS . yore,
Brown roapers laugh amid the grain.
No more above his narrow bed
Shall sound the tread of marching feet,
The rife volley and the crash
Of sabres when the foemen meet.
And through the winds of autumn rave,
tl And winter SHOWS fall thick and deep
Above his rest-they cannot move
81. The quiet of his dreamless sleep.
We may not raise marble shaft
Above the heart that now is dust;
But nature like a mother fond,
viii ne'er forget her sacred trust.
Young April, Ger his lowly mound
Shall shake the violets from her hair;
And glorious June, with fervid kiss,
Shall bid the roses blossom there.
And round about the droning bee.
With drowsy hum shall come and pot
While west winds, all the livelonp day
Shall murmur dirges soft and sweet
The warriors stormy fate is DER.
The midnight gloom hath passed
,4. away;
And like glory from the East,
Breaks the first light of Freedoms day.
And hite. winged Peace DER all the land
Broods like dove upon her nest.
While iron war with slaughter gorged.
At length hath laid him down to rest
And where we won our onward way
With fire and steel, through yonder
wood,
Vbe blaek-bird whistles, and the quail
Gives answer to her timid brood,
Yet oft in dreams bis fierce brigade
Shall see the form they followed far,
Still leading in the further VAN
A landmark in the clouds of wari
And oft when white haired grandsires
tell
OF bloody struggles past and gone,
The children at their knees shall hear
How Jackson led his column on!
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-04-06

s0" A tall fellow persisted IN standing
during performance, much to the annoy
ance Of an audience, and was repeatedly re.
quested to sit down, but would not, when q
voice from the upper gallery cried out " Let
him alone, honey, he's tailor, and he's
resting himself" He..immediately squatted.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-04-06

t6r An officer in the navy seeing a
sailor praying before an engagement re-
preached him for cowardice. Said he al
was only praying that the shots might be
distributed among the officers iu the same
proportion as prize-money."
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-04-06

IA Doctor" said despairing patien.
to one of our physicians, az am in dread
full state; can neither lay nor set; what
shall do?" Why, them" replied the
doctor, very gravely, al think you had bet
tea-roost."
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-04-06

~ An analysing old dame reports that
she heard of but one old woman who kissed
her cow but she knows of many thousands
Of young ones who have kissed very great
calves.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-04-06

b@ A person was Boosting that he was
sprung from high family in Ireland. " Yes"
said bystander, II have seen some of the
same family so high that their feet could not
touch the ground"
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-04-06

skb- An old lady, when told of her hus.
band'sdeath, exclaimed, /" Well, do declare
our troubles never come alone. 1t amt
beon week since lost my best hen, and
now Mr., Thompson has gone too, poor
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-04-06

e% The special census of Nebraska Ia
ken last year shows a population of 10000,
and IL is now believed to be $4,000.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-04-06

nar Why is the letter the most blessed
OF vowels2 Because it is in the midst Of
bless Il is in hell, and the rest are in
purgatory.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-04-06
Whisky, Meal, Bran,

And every article needed by Farmers and
Housekeepers. In a word, We have every
thing from Water Bucket TO Hogshead OF
Sugar and at prices within the reach of all.
ALL WE ASK is A TRIAL.
BsA- We will deliver goods anywhere in
the city, FREE OF CHANGE.
Jan 90, '66-f
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-04-06
L. srRAus. 7. II. HyMAN.
STRAUS & LYMAN.
HARD TIMES ARE PAST /!
A LARGE STOCK OF
Hardware In Its Place.

THE UNDERSIGNED WOULD RES
l. pectfnlly inform their numerous friends
and former patrons, that they are now estab-
lished ia this city, and are ready to offer the
GREA TEST INDUCEMENTS TO the
jobbing trade in HurdWare, Pocket and Table
Cutlery, Mechanical Tools, Of every descrip-
tion, Farming g.-n..ls, Machinery, ETC., etc.
We will compete in prices with the lowest
offered:n this city or Cincinnati. All orders
will be attended to with celebrity and war
ranted to give satisfaction.
STRAUS A. HYMAN,
No. 1875 Wcs: Main, bet Attn and Bullitt-sts
Ian. 20. i66.f LOuIsYille. XIV.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-04-06
WESTERN BRANCH,
No. "a West Fourth st., Cincinnati,
N. n. MAGILL, Genl Ag't.

D0- The undersigned Is authorized tois
sue policies in the above popular and Leading
Corporation, atproper rates.
LOSSES ALWAYS PAID PROMPTLY.
n. @. PIfMAN, Resident Agent,
Jan 10, '65-tf ClsTssville, Tens.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-04-06
Washington House,
PHILADELPHIA,

PHILADELPHIA.
THIS OLD AND POPULAR HOTEL Is
l. pleasantly situated on the North side OF
Chestnut Street few doors above Seventh,
aud its central locality makes il particularly
desirable TO persons visiting the city on bust
ness or pleasure. The patronage Of the pub
lie is respectfully solicited by
CHAS. N. ALMOND,
Ian 'eff On Maparor
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-08-24
KUSl Road Notices.


TINE Old AND RELIABLE ROUTE
i TO THE WEST, NORTHWEST SOUTH
" EST, is via the
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAIL ROAD.
Time as quick and fare as low as BY any other
route. -...
Two daily Fast Trains from Baltimore, SIX dai-
ly Fast Trains from Washington City, making
connections with the trains from Staunton, Rich
mond, Gordonsyille and Lynchburg at Washing
ton City
On Sundays one train only making close con-
nection at Bellaire and Parkersburg, with Central
Ohio, CleaveIand and Pittsbnrg, and Marietta and
Cincinnati Rail Roads for all points west of the
Ohio River
Elegant State Room Sleeping Cars with all la
profemehts attached to night trains.
Western Passengers from Stanton and the
South have the privilege of visiting Baltimore
without extra charge if desired.
go The great short line to indianapolis, Cincinnati,
Terre Haute, Columbus, Louisville, St. Louis,
Memphis, New Orleans, Chicago, &c. n..
Nz5- Be sure and purchase your tickets through
SIS to $40 and great deal of trouble and ve1a-
ton. o..
The only route by which through tickets or
baggage checks can be procured in Washington
City. .,t,::
Through tickets can be had at the following
r. R. Offices South, in Staunton, Lynchburg
Gordonsvlle and Harpers Ferry. ...,.
L. NJ. COLE w. P. SMITH,
Gen'l Ticket Agent. Master Transportation.
Na-F For further Particulars address
LOUIS ZIMMER, Gen'l Southern Agt,
Baltimore & Ohio R R.
July 27-tf Richmond, Va
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-08-24
StNssastOsa Advertisements.
A UGUSE'A FOUNDRY
IN AND
MACHINE SHOP.
STANTON, pa;

THE undersigned respectfully announce to the
public that they have their new establishment
complete, and in full operation.
Having supplied themselves with the most i'm
proved labor saving machinery, for working both
IN wood and iron, and having secured the seryi-
ces of the most experienced mechanics, they are
prepared to fill orders, with guarantee of salts
faction in all cases, both as to quality and price,
for castings and machinery of every description
including Cooking Stoves, Cane Mills, Pillow CAS-
tings Saw Mills, Mill Gearing, Forging, Cultiva-
tors, Harrows, Horse Powers, Straw Cutters and
all other machines used in Agriculture. Pows
of all sizes fitted up either with cast or wrought
iron shares. Special attention given to the re-
pairing of old machinery, such Threshing Ma
chimes, Reapers, Mowers, Wheat Drills, &c. &c.
Having determined to sell at very small adj
vance upon the cost of production, and being
obliged to pay the cash for all their machinery
labor and material they are compelled to require
cash on delivery for all their manufactures They
respectfully solicit share of public patronage
The undersigned are also agents for the sale Of
first class Northern made iron and wood working
Machinery, Stationary and Portable Steam En-
gines of any required power, Circular Saw Mills,
&c. &C., which they will furnish at manufactur-
ers' prices freights added. Persons wishing to
buy such machinery are requested to call and ex-
anime price lists before purchasing elsewhere.
ROBERTS, NELSON & co.
Apr;l
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-08-24
w lsceEgey1eeOaSS.
AYERS AGUE CURE, for

AYERS AGUE CURE, for
the speedy cure of Intermittent Fe-
~ vert or Fever and Ague, Remit
& II jtent Fever, Chill Fever, Dumb que,
D Periodical Headache or Bilious
Headache, and Bilious Fevers, in
deed for the whole class of diseases originating in
hillary arrangements, caused by the Malaria of
miasmatic countries.
Fever and Ague is not the only consequence of
the miasmatic poison A great variety of disor-
ders arise from its irritation, in malarious dis
tricts, among which are Neuralgia, Rheumatism,
Gout, Headache Blindness Tootache, Earache.
Catarrh, asthma, Palpitation, Painful Atection OF
the Spleen, Mysteries, Pain in the Boacels, Collie,
Paralysis, and Derangement Of the Stomach, all of
which, when originating in this cause put on the
intermittent type, or become periodical. This
"CURE" expels the poison from the blood and
thus cures them all alike. 1t is not only the most
efectual remedy ever discovered for this class of
complaints, but it is the cheapest and moreovers
perfectly safe. No harm arise from its USE
and the patient when cured is left as healthy as
if he had never had the disease. Can this be said
of any other cure for Chls and Fever? 1t is true
of this, and its importance to those afflicted with
the complaint cannot be over estimated So sure
is it to cure the Fever and Ague, that it may be
truthfully said to be certain remedy. One Deal
er complains that it is not good medicine to sell,
because one bottle cures whole neighborhood.
Ng- Prepared by J. c. AVER Co., Lowell,
Mass, and sold by H. S. EICHELBER,
P. II. TROUT,
July Pom N. WAYT & BRO.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-08-24
WE invite the attention of our Farmers to I'll

WE invite the attention Of our Farmers to the
Supplement accompanying this issue ofour paper
containg the card of Messrs John S. Reese & Co.,
General Agents at Baltimore, for the sale of Sol
uble Pacific Guano in the Southern States, and
the announcement that Messrs Ker s. Co are the
Agents at Stanton Va.
1t also gives short History of the introduction
ofths particular fertilizer into the Southern States,
and the marked success attending it, the truth of
which is fully sustained by various certificates
therein published of many practical farmers in
our own State
AS it has now become Tin consequence of the
change in our labor SYSTEM the settled policy of
our farmers to all the means within their reach
that will increase the product ofevery acre of land
that they may have in cultivation, and as the
Soluble Pacific Guano will when used effect this
object, we trust our Farmes will call on Messrs
ker Il Co. and give it trial.
Read carefully the Supplement.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-08-24
STAUNTON. VA.
B. F. WEBB, Superintendent.

This commodous and popular Hotel, (Which
has been closed for several years long known as
the teadiny Hotel Of town, has been
REMODELED, PAINTED AND PAPERED,
in the best style, and furnished with
NEW AND ELEGANT FURNITURE
and possesses now every modern improvementfor
the comfort of guests. 1t is now re-opened and
kept in style not surpassed by any Hotel in the
State!
1t is pleasantly located in the most business
portion of the town,
100 Yards from the Railroad Depot!
not so near as to cause the guests to be annoyed
ny the running of trains, and the noise and bus
tie at the Depot.
10 such as may feel disposed to patronize those
who served with gallantry and fidelity in the
Confederate army, they would say that one of
their frm-Col. Chas. S. Peytou-raised volun-
teer company at the beginning of the war, and
had the misfortune to lose an arm in the second
battle of Manassas and that Notwithstanding he
was thus crippled, he remained in the service in
the field and was again wounded in the terrible
battle of Gettysburg. He remained in the mill
tary service till the war was over.
The Propretors, however, do not rest their
claims to patronage upon military services and
sacrifices, but upon the
CHARACTER OF THEIR HOTEL.
Those who wish the very best fare and accom-
modations, whether
FROM THE NORTH OR SOUTH,
can be suited to .T'' at the Virginia Hotel
The Post Office, Adams Express Office and
Fine Billiard Saloon are in this build
ing; good Livery Stable is also
connected with the Hotel. Stages
on the various lines will take
passengers to this Hotel,
and call for them
when they wish
to leave.
Omnibusses to and from the Depot Free!
Having long experience as Hotel Keepers, the
Proprietors trust, with
MODERATE CHARGES AND LIBERAL POLICY,
to maintain the favorable reputation of the
Old Virginia Hotel.
GEORGE L. PEYTON & co.,
June l5-tf Proprletors.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-08-24
St0agsstOas advertisements.
WHEAT DRILLS.-I will again offer
w to the farmers of Augusta and adjolhing
con n tic, tho rolahrated

WHEAT DRILLS will again offer
w to the farmers of Augusta and adjoihng
counties the celebrated
BICKFORD & HUFFMAN DRILL,
with the GUANO and GRASS SEED Sewers
attached An experience of eight years has DEM
onstrated this to be the best drill in use its su-
perioritv as a compost sower is incontcstable
Persons wishing to purchase should hand in
their orders early, as large demand is expected
READ THE FOLLOWING CERTIFICATES.
with pleasure state that for six years past
have used one of Bickford 4 Hufman's Drills and
that it has given me entire satisfaction. / had
previously used other drills, and have since seen
various other patterns in use and have no hesita-
ton in stating my belief that it is decidedly the
the best drill in all respects and especially as
Guano and Compost Sewer, ! have ever seen.
WIN. j. NELSON.
We the undersigned fully endorse all that Mr.
Nelson says above in favour of the Bickford l.
Huffman Drill.
WIN. BELL CRAWFORD WILLIAM T. SIXTH,
THOMAS r EsKRlDcE, DAVID S. BELL,
JOHN n. OpIE, WILLIAM r. DUNLAP,
VIM. D. ANDERSON, JOHN CHRISTIAN.
A. II. TAYLOR A. A. SpRoUL,
We the undersigned have had in use for sever
al years the BicKford Il Huffman Drill with Guano
and Grass Seed attachments We have no hesita-
ton from our experience in recommending it as
first class machine 1t has given US IN 1respects
and especially compost sower, entire satisfac-
ton.
We know of no particular in which it could be
amended IS it performs its work we'll.
Il. H. DUDLEY, G.. NJ. COCHRAN.
JOHN A. HARTMAN, JAMES HENDERSON,
THOMAS P. WILSON, c. G. FRANCISCO,
JOHN RAMSEY W. s. MCCHEsNEY
HUGH w. SHEEFEY, B. WALLAcE
BAXTER CRAWFORD,
I have sold many of these Drills to persons in
this county, they are to be found in every neigh
borhood, to whom persons are referred.
Sample drill can be seen at my store
GEO. E. PRICE.
June EFT Stanton, Va.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-08-24
DUEsKE's ERON WORKS,

Corner Of Frederick and Lescs Streets,
STANTON, VA.
Having completed my foundry, ain prepared to
furnish all descriptions of
Castings Flows, Plow Castings Hollow Ware,
Mill Gearing, Saw Mill Fixtures,
Cook and Parlor Stoves,
of the most improved patterns &c.
My castings will be made from No. l pig iron
manufactured at Estaline Furnace and can war
rant them to be of the best material.
have secured the services of Mr. VIM. Schulz,
who will have charge of the Moulding Depart
meht, who is one of the most skillful workmen in
his line in the Valley.
My Machine shop will be completed and fitted
up with the most improved machinery in few
weeks, when will be prepared to do all kinds of
finishing and repairing. Mr.. j. A. Moore, who
is frst-class machinist will have charge of that
department.
hope by strict attention to business and fair
dealing to receive share of the public patronage.
Strict attention PAID to repairing old machinery.
My motto is:-Large sales and small profits,
terms cash liberal discount made to the trade.
May ll---3m w. A. BURKE.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-08-24
DERUVIAN GUANO SUBSTITUTE

BAUGHS RAW BONE PHOSPHATE,
prepared in such manner from pure Bones as to
act Immediately, producing large crops of
WHEAT, COTTON, TOBA eco, GRASS, etc.
and at the same time to retain the ever durable
properties of BONE, thus permanently renovating
and improving the soil.
All that is asked is a trial alongside of any
Fertilizer known, and you will be perfectly salts
fed Of its great value.
Prepared uniformly and in fine powder, suitable
for drilling, packed in Barrels and Bags.
Containing 53 per cent. Phosphate of Lime.
4.O5 Ammonia.
GEORGE DUGDALE,
Manufacturers Agent
Nos. 81 ard los, Smiths Wharf,
Baltimore, Md.
GEORGE E. PRICE, agent in Staunton.
W. WITHRow, Jr., agent III Waynesboro.
Aug 7-3mo