davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-04-04


TIE GRkxp ARMY OF THE RrruBLrc.-we
notice that the Copperhead papers through
out the country have found . very large
"bug-a-boo" in the organisation OF the G.
A. Rs. The Cincinnati Enquirer, which
took good care not to disclose the secrets Of
the Knights Of the Golden Circle, has lately
published what purports 70 be an expos. Of
the secret workings of the Grand Army of
the Republic, and it denouncss il a. danger.
Gus combination, which threatens the liber
ties OF the people, and all the little NANCY
Copperhesd ours join in the howl. We are
not so frightened in regard to this society, AZ
are our Copperhssd contemporaries Every
member Of the order, as We are informed.
has been in the Grand Army of the County,
and none can join who have not received an
honorable discharge from the same. Aud ii
10 oil "bosh'--silly nonsense-to talk about
: these men forming secret combination 10
strike down the liberties Of the people, when,
for three years and upwards, they resigned
comforts Of home for the trials and dan
Of the tented Geld, that, that liberty
perish, but have everlasting life on
- eontinsas Of America. The most
&ssingsishsd' Generals Of the army, who led
- hosts Of blus-elsd patriots in triumph
shroush he Wilderness, up Look. GU. Noun.
Xsdovn 70 the Sea-" arc member,
sS' 116sasisation. And standing around
81 1 ~, soeisty, are those same men who
sn. va. m - ,saf and Gle cfs army, whose
80. -. sSalcS Of glory upon the skill, the
~ the indomitable courage of III.
R.oabsic' = army Talk about ,be.. men
eyersuruins the liberties ofshs peopIsi 1t is
an outrage 70 do %. Il 10 Insulting to the
peopls themselves, who owe thar soldiery .
i.bt Of gratitude which thsy win never b.
ehis 70 liouidats. TAssssess let us hear no
nors ofthsss s'pssss nsak" attacks upon
q uso who's sssura darins The var should
erSnpt tksu 1oI ~ tinputations Of CON-
bisins to-ssshsr, 70 evsrtarn the liberties Of
~ ,sopls. La ths ssbsl sy~pssAisins horde
\ sl..;ArA or oate essthsr track, that win
- a. noes n psuheai capital, sAAn win
Ma .Asnsfal ~ - ~ Grand Army Of
- nQetxa
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-04-04

There viii be committee appointed 10 supertrteod
tbs distribution 81 the Prises which will take place
sr htfos Nay lst, 1857. Of which cue motto. .il be
Givep-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-04-04

NOR SALE.-Two lots with double brick
Il Dwelling houss the ,ane, which has rented for
$50 per This property situated the
Of Third AMI Raiton streets spd covered Nth choice
variety Of fruit Price. $40. f1tIs scod knqars Of
mehl9 II b. rKS-EfCK.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-04-04

NOR SALE-A frame dwelling house, with
Il sfx rooms fall lot, vita bni and other trees on
the same atustsd the of High and SEVENTH
streets Keokuk. Price ekooo Titis good Esquire a
nebie H. b. TKN-EYcK
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-04-04

connSunsats Of Pred.cs respectfully solicited fos
which viii Be paid the Highest CasA R-ee-
u~rrhrrAar>
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-08-14

EXTRAORDINARY PHENoMENoN.--Mr. Le
COO communicated last, month, to the Paris
Acamemy, curious observations concerning a
plant called Colocasia. This plant often e2-
hibits . trembling q 4 vibratory motion,
without any apparent cause, and as many as
100 to 12O vibrations have been observed in
a single minute. They are strong enough to
affect the ncighboriDg plants, and they have
even caused similar motion in the flower
pots, one Of which weighed IS pounds. If
true, this would appear te be remarkable
instance of the direct transmutation Of solar
heat and light into motion.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-08-14
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
lilo the Public.

Il We are compelledto notice the slanderous
statements of Henry Stonebraker, published in
the Staunton Vindicator, in which he charges us
with counterfeiting his medicines. We emphati-
cally deny that Henry Stonebraker originated the
medicines known as Stonebraker's Family Medi-
cines, and Preparations, land are prepared with
the proof) and furthermore state, that he is total
ly incompetent to originate any medicines Of their
.value for Man or Beast, and challange him for an
examination before any medical authority in the
country. Presumptuous as he is, he does not, in
his own neighborhood claim to have originated
them, but in sections of the country where he is
not known, he claims to have done SO, and that he
is the DIR. Stonebraker. :. LIZ. - y e
DR.. stonebraker, his brother, made most Of the
articles, now 50 popular, from 1858 to 1861, and
we now have copies Of his labels, circulars, show
cards, and the advertisements in the papers Of
1860. In the spring of 1851, DR.. Stonebraker en-
tered the Confederate army, and remained there
until the restoration of peaoe. We have now COM
meRced the manufacture Of the medicines, from
the original receipts under the supervision Of the
Doctor. ll,gs f9tfgaf ste 13IYne,
Henry Stonebraker has obtained an injunction
to restrain US from counterfeiting his medicines,
something he has not done. al. 4. t..s...g.r..-l
We have answered the injunction, and have APP
piled for an increase Of responsible bond, and as
soon as that is obtained, we will secure adequate
damages for his false and libelous accusatlons.-
We would have entered suit against him, long since
if he had been pecuniarily responsible.
Our agents will be promptly supplied with med
icincs as heretofore. "a f,. .,., ~.
We will forward free Of expense any Of the ar
ticles agents may need. .-ls s.,is ..s
We have large supply Of very handsome show
cards, which we will furnish agents on applica-
ton. Ia 3 CLOTwORTHi & CO., Agents.
august 14-6t s8i.ei s.,i.e .,r,.t..[.....s.
Information Wantcd.-My son, Will
i liam Brown, left Stanton in 1865, with
Capt Rider, U. S. A., of General Duvals Staff
He was sixteen years old, yellow color, short
black curly hair, black eyebrows. I learn that
he is living in Parkersburg. Capt. Rider sr his
friends will please send him to Staunteo 10 his
mother. If William has not the money we will
send it to him to come home. Address,
GRAYSON BROWN,
august 14-2t Staunton, Va.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-08-14

"A gallant member Of the old West Angus
ia Guards sends Us the following description
Of the 4th, FROM the 'sFar west.
E STEAMER ZEPHYR,
FoRT RICE, DEKATo TERRITORY,
July 4th, 1867.
Mcssrs Editors Having celebrated this
glorious day, by 4 meeting. | enclose you, q
copy Of the proceedings for insertion in your
paper, which may Be of interest to some Of
your readers, as the party is composed Of some
seven or eight Virginians.' la7'hia y .
There is a cool breeze. blowing, whose very
breath invigorates inspires us with sense of
freedom, on this the (s1) ninety first INDIE
pendence Day. No merry chimesof Bells no
hilarious notes of CHEEKY youth ; no sounds Of
patriot cheers or loud sounding Artillery is
heard, for our soil is free and independent
Republic, of very limited dimentions, far away
from the home scenes and merry makings on
this day, upon the Missouri, in the Indian
country, surrounded by wild western scenes.
But we, loving our homes aud thinking Of the
good times there on this day, have not forgot
ten to celebrate the advent in an appropriate
manner, worthy Of American Citizens, and
freemen to the manor born-for there is not
one of our little floating republic, with soul so
dead, who unto himself hath not said, athis is
my own, my native land" e. ~ Fspf77aa
Therefore, all of our denizens were sum-
moncd to the forecastle, and Surgeon G. S.
pcigtc. was called to the Chair and j. II. Men
del appointed Secretary sasalie sl'763 3 Ta
Mr.. John F. Hervy, Of Wheeling, W. Va,
was called for and responded in very patriot
ic speech, expatiating on the freedom and
privileges Of the American people; the diff
culties and trials that they have withstood /;
the effects of our National Independence and
the day we celebrate. 81 81 '4ifs{ @'
Capt. L. W. Barton was next called for, re-
spending likewise in very gallant manner,
with credit to himself and great pleasure to
his hearers. ~ r. i8
Capt. Matt J. Lowe, (of Steamer Wash
ington Reid, (Clerk, Dr. G.. s. Porter, Gu.
S. A.,) and Major Lynds, GU. S. sA.,) were
next called and responded in q few brief re-
marks. AesS: e
The whole party was then invited by the
President to drink, in honor Of the occasion,
which was done with many toasts for our an
niversary. After which hearty vote of thanks
was rendered by the passengers to Capt. Matt
j. Lowe and other officers Ct the boat, when,
with three cheers and a tiger for the 18th Of
July, the meeting adjourned. '-is g I
There are great many Indians collected
at this point mostly hostile Tribes. For the
purpose Of making treaty with them Gen.
Sully is expected here every day. 81
Weleaye Fort Rice in the morning, SO good
bye until you hear from me again.
OLD VIRGINIA.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-08-14

Gordon,s Brigade and the Thirty First Vir-
ginia Regiment-A Letter. from General
Gordon. N $50 N
Some time ago contribution from the mem
bers and friends Of Thirty Fist Virginia Regi-
ment, was sent to the then editor Of the En-
oU1RER, by Maj. Cooper, Of Clarksburg, Vir-
ginia to be forwarded to General John B.
Gordon, of Georgia, to be applied by him TO
the relief of the neccssitous Of Gordons old
brigade. The request of Major Cooper was
duly complied with. The following is Gener-
al Gordon's feeling acknowledgement Of the
money, with the reason why it was not sooner
made: ,.-..s o.. ,.1.i.,..-. -
BRUNSWICK, GA, 18th July, 1867.
To the Editors Of Enquirer and Esrdminer
have just reached home after a long alb
sence, and find your very acceptable letter en-
my arrival. Please express to the generous
donor my sympathy with his purpose, my ap
probation Of the spirit which prompted it and
my acknowledgements for the compliment O
electing me as the agent. Of his Kindness t
our stricken people. .r..@,.g. i
Unfortunately, there is too little difficulty
in finding objects at once worthy and necessi
tous. Expressing again my qualification a
the reception of your letter and contents, ane
admiration of the spirit that prompted it
please assure Major Cooper that take plea
sure in being the organ Of his benevolence
and that his gift will be the speedy means o
relief in some meritorious quarter. 1t serves
moreover, to revive recollections Of dear Of,
Virginia, Of her excellent people, to whom
am indebted for uniform kindness, and Of tn
very gallant men-the Thirty First Virginia
1 am, my dear sir, f .f
| M With due respect, .ts.
Most truly yours, .rI
| s..ii,.-...f J.B. GORDON.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-08-14
Manassas Gan Railroad.

We are pleased to state, as we do upon the
best authority, that contracts have been let to
active and responsible contractors for the re-
building of our Railroad to Mt. Jackson, in
Guiding the tresselling for the bridges, the
ties and laying the track The iron contract
was closed on Friday last, SO that it is conf
IDENTIFY expected the road will be finished to
Mt. Jackson by the close of the year. John
G. Meem, Esq: one Of the Directors in the
Orange and Alexandria Company, is acting as
President, in the temporary absence of j. S.
Barbour, Esq, President. The work on the
Manassas road is entrusted to Mr.. Neon and
Z. C. Marshall, ESQ.,, President Of the old
Manassas Gap Railroad Company.
The information above communicated is
from the most reliable and unquestionable
source, and hence we lay it before the read
ers Of the Register for the purpose Of confirm
ing what we have before stated, and reassur.
ing them that the railroad Is certainly IN
process of rapid construction to Harrison
burg. -..r.
The Alexandra Gazette says:
Mr.. H. w. Vandegrift, the efficient gener-
al superintendent of the Orange and Alexan-
ara railroad, mas feCurueu lIoHl IlorouSh
inspection of the line of the Manassas Gap
road from the present terminus Of the track
at Piedmont to Harrisonburg. Mr.. V. was
accompanied on his trip by Mr.. +. G: Mar
shall, the journey being performed by the
two gentlemen on horseback. A careful sur
vey of the road bed, estimated cost Of repairs,
and construction of bridges, with the proba-
bilities of obtaining crossties, &c, was made,
and the conclusions arrived at very satisfacto-
ry and encouraging to all parties interested,
leaving 30 doubt Of an immediate resumption
of work, and speedy reconstruction Of the
road to Harrisonburg. We understand that
reliable parties, with means, are ready to un-
dertake the work on the whole line, and the
contracts will, it is thought, soon be made, and
the work pushed vigorously on Rocking
ham Register. e.4f. s5.....-5
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-08-14

PltteDurQ. Pa. CAFlOJ 1lllNOlS,
and all principal Cities West and Southwest, via
the BALTIMORE OHIO RAILROAD and its
Connecting Roads, Arraagements hare been made
by which passengers going West can purchase
through tickets (of the Virginia Central) for all
Points at the ticket Offices at Staunton or Waynes-
boro'; by so doing they will save from SIS to $40,
ON each through ticket, besides avoiding all trou
BILE and expense of checking Baggage and Omni-
bus transfers, D6s- as there is only ono change of
cars between Baltimore and Cincinnati or Indian
apolas, and but tsUo to st.. Louis, Chicago Terra
Hnute, &c., besides ELEGANT PALACE SLEEP
ING CARS on all night trains, this route is there
fore the most desirable, especially for Families
and Ladies travelling alone. f5eeG 4.f.
Passengers with Western through tickets pur-
chased at the above named offices have the privi-
lege of visiting Baltimore without entra Expense
and then resuming their journey West. g-ssr1
This is the only Route, which can check Baggage
from Washington city to all Western cities. nl,L
Y Three Daily Fast Express Trains from Washing
ton and Baltimore to all points West, leaving
Washington city as follows: Mail Line, !, As, a.
m. Fast Line, 400, p. m. Express Line, S,45,
p. -4 si Isa fr a.<aTlr afssl 3-5
The above trains making close connections at
Wheeling Columbus and Parkersburg, with all
Western Railroads, for all points. ;fet d e.
Passengers leaving on Saturdays will gothroughs
by this route, without laying over on Sundays,
thus arriving at destination in advance of any
other route. I
3 For tickets and further information apply to
C. s. Arhall, Agent, Va, Central Railroad, Staun-
ton, and to Vim. Wallace, Agent, Va, Central
Railroad at Waynesboro', or to Is ~
III LOUIS ZIMMER,
Gen'l Southern Agent, B. & o. r. r.,
Greensboro, N. c.
Z. NJ. COLE, General Ticket Agent, B. s O. T.
r. Baltimore, Md. 81 7l-aG{a RI
j. L. WILSON, Master transportation, B. & 0.
R. R. Baltimore, Md. - 's,fa r .''sa in1
.ef Es'9 .'a august Ally
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-08-14
PILLS.
II life In . PHI BOX.
IL EXTRAORDINARY EFFECTS FROM
Maggielss Anfi-Billi0us Pills!
ONE PILL IN A DOSE
ONE PILL IN A DOSE.
ONE PILL IN A DOSE.

What 100 letters day say from Patients all
over the habitable Globe! FFN
CDR, Maggie your pill has rid me of all bilious
ness
"No more noxious doses for me- in s or 10 pills
taken Mt a time. One ofyour pills cured me.''
inanks' Doctor My headache has left me.
Send another box to keep in the house. . e - 4.
"After suffering tortures from Bilious Collie,
two OF your Pills cured me, and have had mo-
return of the tnalady." ~ iFTYYf -
"Our Doctors treated me for Chronic Coustino.
ton, as they called H. and at last said wax men.
rable. Your Maggieys Pills cured me- = :, 4
81 had no appetite; Maggiers Pills gave q hears
ty one.'' wv 3 iU ~ lew
''Your Pills are marvellous" n'a-ea pof,ff,
81 send for another box, and Keep them in the
house. DC 'iH'o9 s2Hs fAc r7 i''s r1noi-.
CDR. Maggiel has ctred my hcadache that wds
chronic. '9 7'aa'd y. ios is lne -.
II gave half of one of your pills to my babe for
cholera morbus. The dear little thfhk Got well in
day." t'ss t'sF3, "
''My nausea of morning is now cured
"Your box Of Maggiels Salve cured hhe of hoisE
in the head. rubbed some Salve behind INV ears
and the noise left" ''- ''shl --'i- p'i,i.ni bO
'Send me two boxes; want one for a poor fani-
ly." s4l o. setf7ffa ~ |75V
II enclose dollar; your price il twenty five
cents, but the medicine to me Is worth dollar.,'
''Send me five boxes Of your pills" Pre- ~ D. .
.'Let me have three boxes Of your Salve and
pills by return mail. '..s
- Ri
For all diseases of the Kidneys, Retention; Of
Urine, &C., Maggiel's Pills are perfect cure
One dose will satisfy any one.
FOR FEMALE Observation-Disclosures Protec-
ton Nv eakness, General Lassitude, Want Of Appe-
tite, Maggiels Pills will be found an effectual
remedy. If7oss1f eFai-.ref .4sgoiss.i.,......,
MAGGIEIS PILLS AND SALyE are almost
universal in their effects, and can be almost
always guaranteed. Each box contains 12 Pills
one Pill dose. rs cents Box or Pot. 'Y
All orders for the United States must b I'd. !,
dressed to J. IIaydock No. IL Pine street, New
York. sHir1 is&ya7i .ssuo. 4,ii .,t ..-.t,....,
Patients can writefreely about their complaints;
and reply will be returned by the following mail
Write for '.Maggers Treatment Of Disease. SIS
! sCouNrERrElrs!-Buy no Maggiers Pills or
Salve with a little pamphlet inside the box. They
are bogus. The genuine have name of. Hsydock
on box with name of. Maggiel, NJ. D.. The genu-
inc have the Pill surrounded with white powder
4 DR.. Wayt & Bro, and r. H. & E. s. Trou', Staun.
ton, Va. f'qgf5 .-9s~rlf may 15-1y
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-08-14
The Latest Local and General News.

SwINDLER ABRoAD.-A man aged abou
50 to 40 years, 5 feet 10 to $ #. II inches
high, Of light complexion, light hair and sidF
whiskers-wears black coatand pants, and hat
on brown linen buster and black felt hat, il
going about this County. Says he is al
agent to sell land to Freedmen and promise:
5Oacres for 1926. The Sheriff is after Him
Three hundred and twenty four passengers
went up the Central road, to the Springs, du
ring the week ending the 10th.
The Surratt Jury has been discharged, be-
ing unable to agree. It stood for acquitta
to 4 for. conviction.
There are rumors Of the resignation Of two
or three Cabinet officers, on account Of private
business It is decided that Mr.. Stanton
Sec of war, must go out or be kicked out.
The clergy Of Richmond, in a body, pro
test against GOV. Peirpoint's slanderous char
ges Of .disloyalty." .a $500
ExeGov. Stanley, of North Carolina, (du
ring the war; made conservative speech te
a large meeting in San Francisco, on the 10th
He favored a...-i;nvu uv:5ro Suffrage Dut oP
nosed the congressional policy
Yellow fever is reported on the Pacific
coast and is increasing on the Gulf.
The ex-oficers Of the U. s. A. met in Rich.
mond recently ,dcnouncing the Hunnicut pack
ed Convention. a
The military mayor of Mobile, Houston
has been arrested, BY the U. S. Commission
er, for violating the civil rights bill.
Crops are reported fine all over South Car
DINA.
A diEcnhy is reported between Turkey
and the Uuuited States. The Turkish Ad
miral forcibly took dispatch from the U. S
Commodore's servant and won't explain.
Indian troubles continue on the Plains
Numbering, sca'ping, and faying alive are the
order of the day. .'''5sA19.
President Garrett, Of the ,. & 0, R. r.,
passed here yesterday morning, in splendid
car, bound for Baisimore. g aci9s ~
Berry Amos was shot and badly wounded
by Moses Levy in Richmond on the 10th
So far, the Registration in As counties in
Virginia, foots up 25,741. White majority
1883.
No material changes in the city markets.
Our local reports give the selling prices in
staunton and Richmond. Gold 140s.
The revisement of the Registration in Au-
gusta. so far makes no material change in the
number of voters.
Secretary Stanton has been removed by the
President and Gen. Grant appointed Secreta-
ry- # War. Andy "shows his teeth"
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-08-14

1t is announced in dispatch from Rich
mond published in the Baltimore American
that "Hunnicutt must now be regarded as the
leader of the Republican party in Virginia:
Bolts, Pierpont, Judge Rives and that class
now virtually his supporters" And "to this
complexion" it has come at last 'ya9s t
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-08-14

HEAVY FREIGHT BUSINESS Twenty
eight full size freight cars arrived at the de-
pot of the Alexandra, Londoun and Hamp-
shire Railroad yesterday, heavily loaded with
wheat, corn and other produce, and the store
houses in Leesburg are jammed with freight
of similar description, awaiting Transportation
to this market.-Ase. Gazette, Amg. 5M.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-08-14
Yomnlissioner's Office,

U STAUNTUN, august :, 4tsu1'
In pursuance of a decree Of the Circuit Court
for Augusta county, entered December II, 1866,
in the causes of Hogsett's guardian vs. Hogsett's
heirs, and Snyders Administrator and Others
creditors of Hogsett VS.. Hogsetts Administrator
and heirs, shall proceed at my Office in Staun-
ton, on WEDNESDAY, the 18th day Of SEpTEM-
Der next, to settle the accounts of Robert P.
Euhank, Administrator of James R. Hogsett, de-
ceased, and also to take an account of the debts
still outstanding ard unpaid against the estate of
said James R. Hogsett, deo'd. All persons hay
ing claims against the estate are hereby notified
to present them to me on or before the day last
mentioned. JOS. A. WApDELL,
august 14-4w Commissioner
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-08-14
Robinson,s Circus and Menagerie.

4 We take pleasure in again abiding to- this
Mammoth Show. II will be with US on Saturday
next, August 18th. Everybody and his wife,
will be sure to 60. From the numerous compli-
mentary notices which the press has given to this
grand and comprehensive institution, after It has
ui.ited them, copy the following from the Zanes-
Wild (Ohio, Daily Courier, of July 10Th 1867: 10
John Robinson's Big Show. it
The mammoth Circus and Managerie of the veteran
Snowman. John Robinson, visited this city Saturday
last and gave two The street
rade 10 O'Clock in the morning. exceeded In spendor
zanesviile The beautiful swan chariot containing Thos
isoned spotted horses led the procession after which
came some 20 Or g ladies' and gentlemen on horseack
nediatey in the of these diminutive chart
o in which seated petite child dressed in the
aas It by
coiored prodigy, the contraband Lewis Next came q
cage large royal looking lion and his keeper Next
the Elephant Empress on whose back was perehed
barrel most Iudicrous, but at the time laugh
ter-provokine sght and after all this long string
in the Menagerie department Of the show.
This free exhibition admired by the thousands who
atsd an the Ike Of which we have never be-
fore witnessed: The performances in the pavilion were
before visited that filing their part of
the promised contract with the pubcn fact do not
recoect Of anything being omitted but the
mention was made in the programme Mr. John Lowlow,
the principal jester decidedly the prince of Jolly fol-
lows in the magic circle The riding was all good but the
was bnt little advance of Mile Francis, whose daring
in eappg the widest banners was the theme Of
Lewis, Was as quick as monkey and rode the hurdle
act in style that astonished ALL The mammoth pavil-
lion crowded both afternoon and night and great
was the rush the evening performance that hundreds
Of Indies and their escorts debarred tho pleasure Of
witnessing the exhibition by the announcement that it
WAS ampossible 70 obtain sea get sight at
the ring This show the best now travelling and we
wish itall success i.
Let no ONE forget that Saturday next, is the day
this mammoth show is to visit Staunto9.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-08-14

SECRETARY OF WAR.-It is rumored that
the President has decided upon the removal
Of Secretary Stanton, and that Governor An
drew, of Massachusetts, has been invited to
take charge Of the War Departmen2t:- Wash.
Express.