davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-07-27
AMPLE ACCOMMODATIONS

are provided both for PUBLIC and PRI-
VATE BOARDING and unfurnished rooms
will be let to students who wish TO board
An experienced and able corps OF ProSss-
snrs b engaged and every facility Tor = COM
pIeIe and thorough course OF iustFue-
Inn Hin b furnished % tne student
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-07-27

The courss of BIBLICAL Lectures commences
the last Monday IN March and confines
weeks. FREE OF CHARGE 10 ALL
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-07-27
Bethany College.

THE TWFSTY-sEVESTH SESSION OF
this vel known SCAT Of learning VIII
commence on
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-07-27

TERMS.
Tuition SO per session. Boarding from s.
Unfurnlshed rooms $ per session to each
Free tuition to sons OF Ministers OF the Cos
pei of all demo ntnations.
For particulars, apply for catalogue TO Prof.
G, L. lIoos Secretary, or TO
w.R. PESDLErOS, President
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-07-27
nOXDA1, sOth SEPTEMBER, 1857

and terminate on The 18th June. Isss- 1t IS
roE1antYcally situated in the midst Of the
BEAUTIFUL and healthy hill country Of the
'sPan Handle of Wes1 Virginia, aod easily
accessible by Rail Road or River, and sur
rounded Efth the most favorable innuences
for student life.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-07-27

G<H IN EVERY COUNTY IN TIL
a stats 70 seI q new aIttese q
BID MN G o L,
= - nj k,na NJ
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-12-13
AiWOnderful Clock.

s. We clip the following from very inter-
esting foreign correspondence to the Boston
Journal, headed From Germany to Italy,"
III Zurich, Switzerland. Sept l, 1861
+ Our next stopping place was Strasburg,
on the French side of the Rhine. The ca
tbedral here is of red sandstone and is very
large The spire is very elaborate and runs
up to the enormous height of I74 feet, said
to be tile highest in the world. The inte
rior Of the cathedral is plain, and, contains
the wonderful clock that has made Strasburg
celebrated the world over. It is iii one COR
ner of the cathedral and is certainly a Curl
osity. A crowd collects III front Of it every
day at twelve o'clock to see it go through
it's performances. The clock indicates eclip
SEES of the sun ami moon. days Of tile week
and month, rise and setting Of the sun and
moon each day, and various other astronom-
ical calculations. It keeps figure Of the
sun and moon in molten, and each day Of
the week is represented by q chariot with
horses, which comes out of one side Of the
gallery. and, during the day, passes round
to the other side and disappears Two little
angels SIT In 'front.' Oh TIC ciOck. ouc otIiheS
bell every quarter Of an hour. and the
other at noon rcve, SEES the hourglass which
he holds in his hands In the gallery above.
skeleton, with Soy the in one hand and
bell in the other, stands in the centre -
From little door at the si,le, four figures.
boyhocd, youth, manhood and old age issue;
one each quarter of the hour march across
the gallery, strike the bell and walk very
naturally to the door at the other side and
disappear At. twelve at noon the skeleton
strikes the hour upon his bell, and old age
comes out and strikes the four quarters and
retires. Below the angel reverses his hour
glass, and above, in the upper gallery of all
the twelve apostles march out in succession
and bow to the Savior as they pass Him. who
raises His hand to each in the act Of blessing
them. They pass on and disappear on the
other side. On a pillar at the side cock
| flaps his wings and crows loudly and very
naturally three times The clock was foul
years building and is decidedly unique. n
The figures are about foot in height. ;l,..
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-12-13
Mrs. LincOln's Book.

The forthcoming book. which it is said
Mrs, Lincoln is getting up, and will shortly
present to the public reviewing the mysteries
Of the White House during the reign Of Faith
er -Abrahanl,' and presenting faithful pen
and INK 81 etchcs of the celebrities male and
female who had access 10 the interior of that
great structure fitted up at the expense Of
the people. will be rich and racy." It is ru-
nored that Miss Octavio Logan, a lady of
superior mental culture will aid Mrs Lin
coin in the preparation Of this brochure. --
Old Ben Wade, the Grizzly Bear Of Ohio,
who has lately had his claws cut off by the
people of the Buckeye State, is a little afraid
Of Mrs Lincoln, and has already denounced
her Book in advance. tits well known that
Father Abrahan'h had pooropiuion Of Wade
and his set, and perhaps Mrs. Lincoln knows
what this opinion was and viii enlbody it in
her work. She is determined to get even
" 18th those who in imitation Of the hooting
owl interrupted her ancient solitary reign
-1Mnsylaa,d Uhion. s3qo'a ''Rf'iise - s.'-
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-12-13
81 Poetry.
on THE FERRY,

Z On the ferry, sailing over.
M To the city, lying dim % II ss34
In the yellow mist of evening Z liegg
ssg ny the rivers further rim; easf
On the ferry, gazing outward sF ~
To the ocean calm and cold, sx
/ Where the blue bay dips its waters
& In the sunsets fieeting gold. ~
m On the ferry, gazing outward es In
: o, thou ocean, deep and WIDE,
Every pulse is beating measure ~
II VI With the rythm Of the tideie n 8H-1lsA
Loving waves kiss warm and eager, THf
Motionless the great ships stand,
While above. each pendulous pennonY
Lures me with beckoning hand.
. Calm ON the uneasy waters Aaissf 4 a.
Lean the sunset bars of flame, .,is
Like the legendary ladder, s..,
On which angels Went and came
egaIns another summer evening,
rfs9 .Onsa little way BEFORE slaDa g3f
shall reach another ferry, .Eesta 3s1t
Seeking.swift q DINNER shore,
shall cross wider ferry, III
8 Crossing TO return no more;
50 Sailing for fairer city,
Waiting on q lovelier shore. s6ssfs
Life may touch the soul SO gently,
~ We can hardly call it rough,
~ Yet we'll all say in its closing
Our brief days been long enough.
Thus stand with gathered garments, 49,
si713 Ere the deeper shadows fall; ~
90, my heart, drop thy last idol ~
4. Listening for the boatman's call. "a ~
Come, and by my spirit sinking, Fl
BY my shrinking fears untold; ts
Bear me gently DER these waters,
sssp Charon, boatman calm and cold.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-12-13

AN AMUSING DEMONSTRATING recent
revival, not a thousand miles from this city,
an amusing incident occurred, which illus,
trates the power Of political principles even
in matters Of religion, and shows that with
some persons prayer is Of no account unless
it is Of the right stripe politically At a
certain stage Of the proceedings It was cusi
ton,ary for the minister to leave the pulpit,
nlingle with his hearers and endeavor, to pre-
vail upon tie unconverted,". by personal
persuasion, to pray for change Of heart. etc.
On this occasion, While exhorting one after
another, with various success, he appealed
to young man whose knowledge of Web
ster was either limited, or slightly, confused,
or both, with: n i; g.daif.,6 evipss,e.Ig
my young friend, have you prayed to-
night +, for II the salvation Of your immortal
soul z" .t.;,- i; .,e,vs, a. /. ,ssarsit Vi IL.
mo, SIR" answered the youth with a
penitcnt tone and downcast look. III 3.t9sa
do you not desire to offer up thanks for
the many mercies you have already received
by divine favor z" sae4s.r.,, I sea sss8l u.
Eyes but I don't know how hesitating:-
ly answered the youth ! ~ "a E,tlsgsa mid
But. my dear boy, you can repeat the
publican's prayer, can't you| asked the
minister. grayelyr ssfysgss,i. r. .g.9s. son aGv
bi"No SIR was the emphatic response,
/. I'm Democrat" ns. t,s a Itaf M
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-12-13
Honour Your Business.

Y 1t is good sign when mani is proud of
his calling. Yet nothing is more common
than to hear men finding fault constantly
with their particular business, and deemilg
themselves unfortunate because fastened to
il, by the, necessity Of gaining q liyelih9od
III this, spirit men fret, and laboriously de-
stroy ali their comfort in the work ; or they
change their business, and go on .nliserahly,
shifting .f.ouls one thing to another, till the
grave or the poor house gives them a fast
grip. But while occasionally 2 man fails. I'M
life because lie is not in the place fitted for
his peculiar talent, it happens, ten times Of
toner: tn; + failure results from neglect and
even contempt, Of an honest business A
man should put his heart into every thing
that he does. There is not . profession that
has not it's peculiar cares and yexations. No
man will escape annoyance bv changing bus
i,less.t No mechanical business is altogether
agreeable Commerce. in its endless varie-
ties. is affected like all other human pursuits,
with trials, uunwelconie duties, and spirit
string necessities. tits the very wantonness
cf folly for a man to search out the frcts and
burdens Of his calling, and give his mind
every day to consideration Of them. They
belong to human life. They are inevitable,
Brooding, then. only gives. them strength.
On the other hand. a man has power given
to him to she'd beauty and pleasure upon the
Eomeliest toll, ifhe is wise. Let man adopt
his business, and identify it with his life, and
cover it With pleasant association; for God
has given us imagination not alone to make
some poets. but, enable all men to beautify
bomely things. Aeartvarnish will cover up
innunerable evils and defects. Look at the
good things Accept your lot as ma. nan docs does
a piecee, Of rugged ground, and begin to get
out the rocks and roots to deepen and mellow.
the soil, to enrich and plant it. There is
sometimes in the most forbidding savocation
around which man may twine pleasant fam
cies--out Of which he may develop an hon
est pride.-U S. Economist. % i.s s'taa' q
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-12-13

IA Young lady at a fashionable dinner
party pcstered Dr.. johnson with a conuh-
dru,hkna thing the bluff old philosopher ut
terly detested why is the letter j like
the. end Of spring, Doctor p WAS the CUES
ton. OF course the Doctor couldn't tell. -,
because it's the, beginning Of june" was
the solution, Now, Miss, will you tell
me why the letter, K is like pigs tail r
sterply asked the Doctor. The, young lady.
had to give it up because it's the end Of
pork, Miss" The Doctor was bothered
with no more cenundrums. 9aas iii ,.e
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-12-13

Prices of things are going down, do,e's.'
That has been the tendency ever since the
Democracy began the victory business. =
Gold has tumbled, and dry goods have had
terrible descent in prices. Only let us
keep up the run of Democratic victories, and
it viii not; be very long until we can get
back to the "good old times" we remember
and regret Lancaster sEatelligencer. ews Z
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-12-13

"A man and wife we're sitting at breakfast,
the other dsy-the husband trying to read
the paper, while the wife was lecturing him
on his dissipated hours. He suddenly looked
up and sid: ,aa''a saitffi .lta1 si's1i
Here's perfect correct sentiment A
writer il this paper says, the best capital to
begin with is capital wife. i /, samoa
'.That's very true, ;" replied the wife,
smiling thinking that her remark would
elicit compliment, hut where can you always
get them 2" eite9gsssa = ! ,Dseaass9. =
Elm the deaf and dumb asylum, Of course. ;"
As sympathetic novelists say, 1--WE will
not further invade the sense Of quiet donles-
ITCHY. vi. La}a:oggs sfw ..Fsd tiiad ~ a
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-12-13

EMIGRArioN TO Missouri. 1t is stated BY
the St. Louis Democrat that according to es1
Inmates based on good authority, not less
than two hapdred thousand persons have
settled il Missouri during the past year. =
The growtl, Of our Western States and Ter
ritories is one Of the wonders of this marvel--
lous age. ss'4 .es a-.o ~ f.e st BIT.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-12-13

Coop II1r.-Mr. Dixon, Of Con aecticut,
closed a speech ID the Senate On Wednesday
by reminding senators that according to Cen
eral Grant the will IF the people is the su-
pretne law Of the land 9a ATS s-sisN enI IL
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-12-13

AnInteresting Incident.

Quite an interesting incident took place at
the Catholic orphans fair room, on Main
street. Thursday night last. Mr.. Jefferson
Davis. accompanied by Judge Onld. visited
the fair on that night, and, whilst he was
enjoying the delicacies at the supper table,
the ladies' and gentlemen present. agrees. to
rattle off a most beautiful cigar stand with a
mussiccl box attached. which had been sent,
with many other handsome articles, from
Brussels, Belgium, the winner to present it
to him., The rattle occurred, and the prize
was won, by gentleman from Baltimore,
Mr. Nj e. who requested that Miss. NJ !.
C. H, the interesting young lady who
was instrumental in getting up the rattle.
should present it in the name Of those who
had contributed Miss H approaching
the Elk President, said !. t-,:.sf fsigs.
Ha',Mr. Davis-In the name and at the re-
quest Of the gentleman who won the prize,
and of those ladies ami gentlemen who con-
tributed, / present you this token of out res
pect for you, the President Of the Confeder-
ate States We only wish we had something
more worthy Of your acceptance, but, after
looking around the table. find nothing more
suitable, and, though small the gift, we hope
YOU will acceptit We wish from our hearts
every blessing for yourself and family: -
Inareply, Mr. Davis said:s 5'' aaa~" :.
II thank you and the ladies and gentle
men for your kindness, and will place this
with the gold headed cane presented to me
by the Catholic ladies Of Norfolk, who held
a fair for charitable purpose last SPRING
Your kindness will not be forgotten. The
Catholics have always been my friends, and
L cannot forget the circumstance that the
Holy Father, the head of your Church, was
the first sovereign who sent me his blessing
in my misfortunes. MayGod bless you all "
b After which. Mr.. Davis departed, amidst
the adieus and blessings of those present
Richmond Wing. s,l "a i55es4+.s 81 i9a
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-12-13

! One Of the bureau officials. while trav
cling last week in the ears in Alabama. nos
iticed lady with Q negro girl in attendance,
and he remarked :vs5 n a.s4sstaIse iii
MADAM, I see you have one Of my chill
dren."'s veesa s~e agsds .raites f.ga e.osq
..ssYes, sir, I replied the lady, Il perceive
the resemblance a.. ,,.;,os,fo f.t
A slight tittering. was observed in that
part Of the car and the bureau left. hlAA
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-12-13

Is NJ Z. COMMISSION BUSINESS ,.sis +
+, The Undersigned, under the firm and style
-.sss -5s t.s-g PECK 4 GUSHING, s''
having taken the large aud commodious store-room
of Mrs, b gBolen at the corner Of Augusta street
and Spring Alley in Staunton, for the purpose OF
conducting a2a on asas sssts ssgsFist
General AUCTION and Commission Bus'ness,
solicit consignments of all kinds Of Goods and
Produce. to be sold eitherat auction or private
sale al. rea sonab1e Charges
Sales Of all kinds of property attended eitheri In
town OF county = az rry H. H. PECK.
Jan. f.. 1867. = NJ. CUoHlN
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-12-13

DrEp IN THE WooL.-Said one Jacobin to
another. the other day. q aFsi'9foq 'o s'a
ssyou've heard of the man who died ut
has post, have you not i''i,1T ,s'o9 '9e.3. :
"Yes,'' answered. his friend. SD as2a'.
.'And you've heard of the other one who
died In the. hnrness ?",Est1 .doss slFs< g1i
'.Oh. yes" answered the Jacobin. Is
..And we Republicans have died an tho
arooU ."'sl.jo lbs y;as S sldss }os saj ef3l.sui
His friend saw the point and looked sad
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-12-13
Poor Policy.

To keep the inferior, scrawny, scrub cows
for dairy purposes that give less milk than
one good onc and consume more food than
three.
To purchase in town five hundred loads
Of livery stable manure, and suffer the same
amount of homemade manure to run to
waste.
70 estimate agricultural fairs as arrant
humbugs and spend three days every
month serving the country at political meet
mgs. l.s, s.,.. a,r..
TO depend on borrowing your neighbours
rakes, mowers. and all sorts Of agricultural
implements, in haying and harvest time.
TO house a thousand bushels of grain,
waiting for u rise, till one tenth is gone to
feed rats and mice, and the remainder smells
like essence Of rat, and the price is down for
" per cent. A.st
10 plant outaa big orchard Of choice fruit
trees with the thought Of making money out
Of it, and leave them to do or die ssqi'siN
To keep two Eve hundred dollar carriage
horses, and pay six dollars a day for a team
to pl'w. fs3 .i99al ss94''as ns'1..s - '....
d 10 attempt to f,tten your hogs into twelve
hundred pounds Of pork on just as much
feed as would keep two hogs nicely grow
ing aA.a sA ss' At.'' ~
It is positively poor practice to call
ssbook larnin' all bosh, to ignore news and
all agricultural papers, and attempt to keep
up an even yoke with your progressive
neighbors by main strength and stupidness.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-12-13
Qhe 5tannton Uinoitator.
ADVERTISING RATES.

FUK LESS THAN IHNEE NUN NJ
Advertisements will be inserted Mt the rate u
One Dollar per square Of Eight Lines, or iefs 'of
the first and so cents for each subsequent inses-
ton. Unless the number Of insertions be marked
upon the manuscripts it will be published snut
forbid and charged accordingly. B..ltd
Obituaries, Announcements Of Candidates faf
Office Communications calling upon, advocating
or opposing Candidates. and all Communicates
or Notices of apersonal or private character, or
intended o. calculated to promote any private
enterprise or interest, viii be charged for ad-
@- Special Notices 20 cents per line for ere"
ry insertion.
- gr Alibcral arrangement made with these
who Advertise for THREE, SIX or TwELyEmonths.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-12-13

NO. IOttO BFOHH IStFePt,3 VPItiHOOT 20 10
Central RI. Depot,
.SRFcHN0ND.z VA = : &c
sfsvill give his undivided personal attention, to
an sale Of III kinds Of Country Produce and to
,ili,y riders FOR rc'iandize generally and hopes
hvpUNrriJ ALITYand1 STRlC T.ttention 70 'hu-
,incss to merit !, continnance ofthe patronage 50
iSer,llv bestowed on the late firm. ff8xT s!tss
No charge for Storage or Insurance. aaa's
REspEcrFULLY REFERS TO
I.ssrs DWELL Il Blackley, n. Ker h CO., ] Paul
s4Co. . ;.R Mason. A. N. Pierce, A. s. Lara,
p trout Es1s..7 Stauntona ga 92a i 4
v srs A. 3io,it& Co.; n. l.. plakemore ESQ.,,
An.nsta County.
Nh s3arit;ular tstentioni il calie1ato My1ocA-
r;ey3 GoAntryas Merchants Forwarding FOODS
trough us have hut one drayage to pasand No
SronAex4oIpar. i Oct i2--ti
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-12-13

- i. f. MIN On q w {
TEer& 10 WILL CONTINUE THE
aCOMMISSyI O. N BvUSI " ErSS
r. = At the Old Stand of Minor Wilkinson,
$40 Nam Street, 81 fegT
And solicit Consicnmenas Of Country Produce
and Merchandise of all, descriptions. Faithful
attention and prompt returns will be our motto
Liberal Cash Advances made on all Consign-
ments in hand, when desired
TT. MINOR A. CO.,
gay $50 COMMISSION MERCHANTS
1910 Main Street, Richmond, Va.
P. S.-To Farmers and Merchants who are
holding C6RN, RYE and OATS. Ivy sending
Railroad receipts can draw at sight for any
amount they consign.a re April 26-lSs7-tf
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-12-13
r III. y AERSHALE,

NU.l %, MAIN STREET, ss
RICHMOND. Va.
will give his special attention 10 the sale Of all
kinis Of tS,an;ry Produce, and pledges himself
20 ,se his best endenvors to procure the highest
cas- pricss' I'd m lice prompt r.tarns e7 = $50
Refers to en-. John D. fmboden, Col. A. 6.
R1o.rtson, oshcr h Woody. and Lee \ Peck,
R:etnmf: Col %. 8. Bell. Maj. g.. T. Autrim
Cant u D + nots Fssacrspille Peck Cnsh-
Ing. .S.q.n, ~ r. S..Harnsbereer.. Esq, Mt Me-
rid; IN: PHI ian Esq. Wnynesboro !; Col.
G. c. Rohe tson, and DR.. S Kennerly IT., Her
'mitage, Angus scounty, Va. bad sas Z e
Sept. II, g 9-f ~
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-12-13

CoMposyr1oN FOR RooFING Our-noUsEs.
Let tar be boiled in an iron pot; get char
coal finely powdered, mix it with the tar; by
constantly, stirring it till the wholeai is reduce
ed to the state of mortar, and spreading it
upon boarded covering with broad wood
Gu trowel, to the thickness Of one fourth or
fifth Of an inch, it, will become, hard and
durable. g Neither the heat nor cold Of this
climate will affect it; it is with this compo-
sition that the peasants Of Sweden cover
their houses. Aus97 a5 k,zs-9l ara J,ai
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-12-13

WoRrH REMEMBERIse. "A detection of,
the leaves Of chamomile will destroy every
species of insect, and nothing contributes SO
much to the health Of the garden as num-
Der. Of chamomile plants dispersed through
it., No greenhouse or dollhouse should
never be without it, in green or dried state;
either the stalks or flowers will answer It
is a singular fact that if plant is dropping
and apparently dying, in nine cases out of
ten it will recover if a chamomile plant be-
placed near it.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-12-13

. Ifyou wish to keep eggs for setting. place
the small ends down in bran and oats SO that
the yolk will not adhere to the shell.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-12-13

By burning asmall quantity ofsulphur IN
and near place, infested by ants, it is said
they may be driven Of - s'.9 , -. ..,,l,-,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-12-13
ssfas- NaflfkA HtisA 80
7. : VOL. !. !. XXI.
K2icy,,,, O,,N .9<1rersiseane,f1S

CIRCULAR.-The firm ofMINOR h WILL
Y KINSON was dissolved by mutual consent,
the lth of March. 1867: The unsettled business
will be closed by T. F. Mis- OR, who has the Books
a. concern.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-12-13

CHEAP V1NEaAR.-A first rate vinegar
may be made by the following cheap and
simple process Boil pint of corn till about
half done for three gallons. Put into jars
or Jugs, and FIJI them up with hot water !;
sweetened with pint of syrup perhaps less
would do Set them in the sun, and in one
or two weeks it will be first rate vinegar
No one need to buy poor article when
good one can be made with SO little trouble.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-12-13

SWEET PorAro CusrARn.-One pound po-
tato mashed and sifted fine, half pound SUI
gar. small cup Of cream and one-fourth
pound butter. four eggs, nutmeg and lemon
to suit the taste. II you have no cream.
put half pound butter. This m axes two
large custards.. l's9' -
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-12-13

It's we'll that virtue is its own reward,
or it 'rsrcly obtains any other- LA