davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-09-06

MARCY 81 STAPLE leSsY GOODS.
& The undersigned has opened an entire New
Stock of Dry goods, in the store Main street,
next door to the p O., and opposite the Valley
Bank. Ny purchases were all made for Cash, and
at the very lowest prices which will enable me to
sell on reasonable terms. havea good assort-
ment of
Dress Goods, Ginghams,
Alpaccas, Calicoes,
Balmorals, Hoop Skirts,
Irish Linens, IIandkerchiefs,
Striped and Plaid Swiss Muslin,
g g g Cambria do,
(" Z" q ainsook
Bleached and Brown Muslin at very low prices,
Cotton Yarn,
Baltimore made Shoes and CATERS for Ladies and
Children.
Black Cloth, Black and Fancy Cassimeres,
Goods for Boys wear, good assortment of No
lions with such other goods as are usu-
ally kept in a first class store.
I respectfully ask an examination of my goods
and solicit share Of the patronage ofthe citizens
of Staunton and the surrounding country.
April IL 1967-tf NJ. J. ACKERMAN
TNAEsTEE11N ~ AIR E.-5Oo gallon AS
sorted Earthenware at
PIPER, DRAKE & CO.'S.
Aug. 2, Gift
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-09-06

solicits consignments of TOBACCO, all kinds of
GRAIN and COUNTRY PRODUCE Also, Or
ders for the above and all kinds OF MER-
CHANDISE. Always full supply OF CHAM 1;a,If
BAGS, and liberal advances made IN cash. fEh-
TILIZERS or MERCHANDISE on faith OF SNIP
ments. Best of references furnished when re-
CURED.
Sept 1S6S-1w.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-09-06
Ss10O REV a RID

Aug. 3o3t.*
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-09-06
ssIgaTNA HAIL.

Sept. eff. Livery Stables, Staunton,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-03

SMALL yA4ILv DEsIRa TO HroAo. TWO on
Scrhscd ss1 sos u SssrSins Sssss os1 sS prsfssrs
V seyla go teems nuss - ap1srase Lssaeea - ~ 30
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-02
Real Estate AGencieS.


A GENCY FOR THE PURCHASE
~ OF LANDS IN yIRGfNIA.-With a view 10
aid those in this State who have lands for SALE as
well as to invite industrious immigrants with cap-
tai to settle in.N1rgtnta, the undersigned has
opened an office M,aha city OF Richmond, Va, on
Fifteenth street between Main and Cary streets,
for the purpose Of negotiating for tn purchasd OF
FARMING aud MINERAL LANDS, MILL SITES,
80,
Parties having lands for sale, and who win con-
tract to sell at rates, at my option, giving
mo sufficient time (say three or four months) to
effect the Same, win most likely be able to dis
pose OF their property, II they furnish me with
full description as to location, quantity price, &C.
tensiye, and with 9 thorough knowledge OF the
lands In Virginia, hope TO succeed In giving en-.
tire satisfaction to both buyer and seller.
will charge commission to the purchaser but
nothing to the seller, as propose to t0Ork for thS
purchaser, and not for the vender.
respectfully invite communication with me,
either personally or by letter and H. upon exam
nation, the lands offered thought to be desra-
BILE and cheap, will provide the necessary con.
tracts and recommend thom TO my north ern friends,
using my influence and best exsrtions TO effect
sales. FRANKLIN STEARNS,
Fifteenth street between Main and Cary,
Richmond, Va.
Messrs. James D. Blackwell, attorney at law, and
B. q. Smith will act Rs my confidential agents.
Ia 0yngs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-02
1,,e. currency and Public Debt.

Thu growth Of public sentiment at the
North, and especially at the Northwest, IN
favor Of the diminution of the public debt n'
the issue OF Government currency In lieu o.
bonds-or rather tho redemption OF the Wv
yernment bonds in that currency--is as'ohle"
ingly rapid. II is not divided by parry anu -, -
confined to sections. The same c'"" =,
oppressive Federal taSatkon-opeFaIes On ."
and the most ready and convenient cap :,
10 tighten the public burthens 10 80.
changing the form Of indebtedness iPo" :.
rest. bearing bonds TO non -intefes'
greenbacks. ,t,ad on
It's readily seen, and must be admit.,u "a.
nil hands. that this expedient VIII Grea",
duce the public burthens, whiie H,trta,ned
-. .r.st, NAV he lust rs easily Th'.i .s
In Tho form of circulating promises cani-
in that of in terest- paying bohos Inf but re-
s.a,i.ts. Indeed, II the Govern" .o,,or main.
daeu, ito notes, its credit VIII 'o an he 90 per
,.,n.a for those notes VIII Ho' ,a,.ied that
,.nt below gold. a tax may ~ nd redeem a
Ill, ,,oet Government EXPENSE ,,or annum
,"s.oa roi,lions Of the no'e' ..,.;on
s..;,o that amount eaeh ye'-'
-, ~, ,be redemption ana S.-orn.
"io .,,,1ous, would MAINTAIN Tue oo
.,,or, credit and keep the currency - any,
" =, nav be contended that the value o. Gu,
oncx depends upon its relation to the EVAN vans
nt the country and upon its conSern0i ttso
VI %,,a !. true with a qualification or wv
Nah denends on the credibility OF tne eoin ~.
ra.,nn which issues the currency. Now ,o. W..
Government is the most responsible a., will
;, currency that could be, and It's iss"ss
M, ,s q frected as would be those OF ofu'A"'
cornoratious or individuals. .,oo ooo
Refore the war we had only aDout sio ooo ooo
ooa Of cprrency-now there are s6oo'oo0'O~'
and there does not seem TO be more 1han S,
no absorbed by business at the MOI VI $3.50"
~ Soutb has but i small portion colhi''i e'
. ln, chat she will need when she becomes
-.nrs nrosperous. One of the great causes "
ner noverty is the heavy taxes she pays W 1u'
Government. Diminish these, ana she "in1
onire many millions more of currency 10 con.
duct her business. Thus the uoVein.'eh'
uopId achieve double blessing for itself ana
the people. .,.o,,, :, ,,o
,,or,hern mind, and promise to become so pre-
x,lent that Congress will be compelled to take
some step for the public relief.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-02
r. d. Harlan. z. O. MAYO.
II, RoCKBRIDGE COUNTY, VA

This famous BATHING-PLACE will be opened
to visitors on'JULY lsT.
The medicinal qualities OF Its waters have been
so universally attested to render II unnecessary
to refer to them here in detail. Delightfully."- stu
ated, semi distant between Goshen and Lexing::
ton, on the banks Of the wild North river, OF
the picturesque James, environed oy scenery
at once charming and romantic, their attractions
are still more enhanced by the close proximity to
the Natural Bridge and to Lexington, the seat OF
the Virginia Military Institute, and to Washing
ton College, now under the guardianship OF Gs-
Being near to al the Virginia Springs, II Is at
the same time OF easy access from all the larger
cities.
Physicians experienced In the use and In the
effect Of the Baths reside at and close to this
place.
Richmond in the morning, get off at Goshen depot
virginia Central railroad, where abundant ac-
co.imodations are provided to transport them over
one Of the best graded roads In the State, and
through the famous Cos hen Pass direct to the
Baths by 1880 P. M. same day.
Board 80 per day, $50 per month children under
ten years and colored servants half price. White
servants, two-thirds Of regular charges.
Ballroom, Billiard, and Bowling Saloons are
upon the premises.
Sulphur and Chalybeats water, also the use Of
the Bath, free of charge to visitors.
E. g. MAYO, Acting partner
of HARTMAN MAYO.
J. FULTON ToMPKIss, Superintendent
10
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-02
Summer Resorts.

NJ A TUR AL BRIDGE, ROCK
~ BRIDGE COUNTY. VA:-PITMAE & CO.,
resort and great natural curiosity, that has been
visited by thousands, Is open this summer to
good living, as the proprietors are determined to
spare neither pains nor expense in giving satisae.
tfon to all.
Persons visiting the Rockbridge Alum, Baths, or
Lexington, can reach this place every day by q
new line Of omnibusses, or by packet and coach.
Every facility will be given parties to reach any
point at any hour.
TERMS: $3.50 per day, $50 per month children
and servants half price.
je22-3m P1TMAN co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-02

koYALTY.-A correspondent of the London
"dr Objects to the rather familiar way in
which the Prince of Wales is treated at the
CLUBS. he complains that when the Prince
VANS Ah'o the smoking room of club, in
s'eau OF everybody rising and dofting their
ha.s IN MS honor, they only nod, and say
no" are you Walesg' The Prince no
doubt like this, for courtiers are not in the
haoit OF hazarding the favor of royalty. He
must be gay and festive" Wales.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-02

His IT Pcs ?-"W are not of those who
despair of the future of Virginia. We be-
,teye' though there may be GsSorian opera.
oehvery. ~ Charlottesville ChrOnicle.
This reminds US of the story that Senator
Wade read the Campaigns Of Caesar because
ne thought the book contained the adventures
U! dsrkeyin tho Federal army.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-02

=, IsAsr AN OLD WHIG.-It is stated in soma
I'M .ne newspapers that General Grant was
xress ,nsHa Democrat. a member of Con.
v1m last week the General snd ha had Win
that the nn,. that party was in existence. and
Prssidenf only MY Democrat he ever voted for r az
never po, Was MT Buchanan, but that he was
Telegram In Sun. 'otea ~ aA,.-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-02

HhNEkAL SuERlDAS.-There seems to be
some probability now that SHERIDAN win be
removed -Tvs.S ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-02
CHANCE TO SELL VIRGINIA

A CHANCE TO SELL VIRGINIA
"a LANDS.-I have formed . business connec-
ton with Messrs. Murphay b Troutman, Real Is.
tate Agents and Brokers, Philadelphia, who have
applications.for the purchase Of large number OF
farms and other real property In Virginia, for
which fair and reasonable prices will be paid by
On application, in person or by mail, l will with
pleasure furnish any one having land for sale spe-
cihc information on the subject.
J. D. IMB0DRN. Attorney at Law,
ap 2o-u Richmond. Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-02
BOARD
Children and servants half price.

After June 18th the regular HACKS from the
Springs will meet passengers from Richmond at
scottsburg depot every Tuesday, Thursday, and
Saturday, and from Danville every Monday, Wed.
nesday, and Friday.
BAND has been engaged for the season, and
other amusements are provided
N.B.-Liberal arrangements for families can be
made with Mr.. WILLIAM B. BISHOP, at the Ex-
iV PIN n.y. T. PAXSoN, Proprietor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-02

NOTICE.-Al persons are hereby
in warned and notified not 10 trade for or take a
negotiable note for $424, falling due about the
Green. The consideration of said note having
failed, will not pay the saIno1 49,, ,;.r
ausSat dpHN ], DVpUY,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-02

Albany p6Eifsntiary, sS's y VIC
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-02
Dentistry.

TOHN MAHONY, SURGEON DEN
u list, has reduced his prices to suit the ay5ssA
times, and is now doing every description STSeA
Of work In his profession on terms and in
manner that will insure the entire satisfaction OF
his patrons.
All work warranted to please. Specimens OF
every style to be seen at the office.
DR.. MAH0EY has been in the profession for
thirty years, the last nineteen of which he has
practiced In the city Of Richmond, and to his
many patrons during that long period he refers for
testimony as to the complete, artistic, and salts.
factory character OF his work in the several
branches OF his business.
TEETH EXTRACTED
without pain by new and perfectly safe method
ONCE and residence No. e25 Main street, above
Seventh. ia III
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-02

~ w. JONES, SURGICAL and MA
" MECHANICAL DENTIST. All ops.
rauons thoroughly and gently performed. Teeth
extracted without pain. Teeth inserted on Vulcan
ite Plate, and durability warranted. Ofics on
Main street opposite Arlington House. ONCE hours
rom A. n. to O'Clock Pm. je11
u DAWSON, SURGEON A
q Dentist. 0P7Io1 AHp REsIpRNoz, 2629
no. lilo MAY. BBTwHEH ELsvgHTH AID
TwzLrTH srRnBTs. RICHMOND. VA. oc ally,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-02

bedford ALUM AND IODINE
~ SPRINGS will be open and In complete order
Ior the reception of visitors on the LIST OF June
Pamphlets containing{certifc ates from Drs. J.
P. Metteaur, NJ. D., LII. D., Virginia s. Jackson,
University Of Pennsylvania J. Moorman, and
other eminent physicians can be had by address,
ing the proprIetors. showing the medical proper
ties of this water to be unedualled.
4 conveyance will meet the trains on tho Vir
ginia and Tennessee railroad at Forest Depot,
eleven miles above Lynchburg.
BOARD: Per week, $l6i per month, $eo.
1e lI-3m ROBERTSON 4 CO.
OATH ALUM SPRINGS, BATH
ID COUNTY, VA.-This well known and favorite
watering place, ten miles from Millboro depot,
will be opened on the TENTH OF JUNE for the
reception Of visitors.
AS q curative for chronic diarrhGa dyspepsia,
scrofula, and all cutansous diseases these waters
stand unrivalled.
The route for visitors from the North Is via
Orange and Alexandria railroad ; from the south,
by the Central or Virginia and Tennessee rail-
roads to Millboro depot, leaving Washington
Richmond. or Lynchburg in the morning, and
reaching the Springs the same evening.
The Bath Alum being the night stand for the
stages from Milboro' to the other SPRINGS in this
seciion-Wsrm, Hot, Healing, &c.-visitors 10
those Springs can leave that point daily.
BOARD-$3 per day; SIS per week.
js7-2m JOSEPH BAXTER, Proprietor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-02
,Wrgsa,tG gpr5asgs.
pEDUOTIoN In RATES OF BOARn
AUGUSTA WHITE i SULPHUR 5If AND AIN.
f.+F ~ Eeft-r EPRIHGg >ASm

80 sPRINuS, ALUM
FokMERLY KNOWN As STRIBLIEg,g
thirteen miles from Stanton. Augusta county, Va.
This delightful moun.sfn retrsst, thirteen mill.
northwest from staunton, directly on ths Warn
he ast y ear s sSsn mn mn
be ready for the reception Of visitors on the Lat Of
There is at this charming retreat a singular and
happy combination Of 9 majority Of the Medicinal
waters found At most OF the Springs for which the
mountains OF Virginia have so long been es i
Persons leaving Baltimore, Washington. Rich.
mond. Or Iynshburs' arrive at this place the same
1wfsh to inform the public that the recon, re-.
duction in the price OF provisions and the reaTeity
OF money, combined with the determination 10
has ir, ia me to REDUCE MY PRICES 1e D,
board to the following rates $3.50 per day, sis
per week, and $50 per month.
places OF the same class. This reduction will ef.
feet no change In my table or accommodation.
which are and shall equal any and all PLACES In
the mountains. }. A. HEFELflNGER,
jy M-sw Proprietor.
VARIETY SPRINGS.-This delight
M mites e vest the Of
open for the reception Of guests.
Wishing to give ali persons who may desire to
test the healing qualities OF these Springs an OPP
portunity to do 30, we have placed the price OF
Board at such figures as we trust will accomplish
that object.
Board per ....''.'.'.........'...s2 %
No charge for bathing in healing water.
~ 22-Irn Ei1 P. 4 N. BURRUSS.
BUFFALO SPRINGS, MECKLEN-
ID BURG COUNTY, VA.-This we'll known wa.
tering place, newly improved and fitted up, is now
open Tor the reception OF guests:
The following tariff Of charges has been
BOARD,
Per .t......'.''."..V oo
Fer as "
Per month % w
aarYanfS hall prica.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-02
1Irom rS5scisi Reporter.

4 sEfom ourNFsCisI 1SRorteh ,,,,
The pic.Nis Int CSsington@ Speeches or WI
liam skeen,s Esq, Colonel gontaine, w. =.
{ Farish, ESD, B. III. naaruder, ESD, 'enera,
3 .EchSIs, and Mayor adayc-Ei Fine Dinner ana
Fine Times Generally Letter from denerai
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-02
rho colored Richmond Mob Crowd
Ont Country Delegates.
.cu CROWDED TO sUFFoCATIoN.
,,,,yyrrrr LgFIAMES THE MASS-Gl 60
COLD COMFORT RIO NEW RECRUITS.

,n1o,,RNMENT TO CAPITOL SQUARE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-02
BEDFORD ALUM AND IODINE

U
J. FULTON ToMPKIss, Superintendent.
ie 25-ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-02
Dissertations. dc.

nISSOLUTION.-The partnership
~ of WILLIAM Fl. y A. P. BLOWN is this
day dissolved by mutual consent William a.
Brown Is authorized TO use the name of the firm
in closing up the business.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-02

"WH1TE SULPHUR SPRINGS, July 80, 1867.
"Gentlemen,-Ir regret that it isnot in my
power to attend the celebration at Coyington
in honor of the completion of the Virginia
Central railroad to its western terminus; but
heartily congratulate the company upon an
eveif6so creditable TO themselves and So n-
spcious to the citizens of Allegheny and to-
the country.
- Earnestly hoping that the road may soon
be extended TO the Ohio river, / am, with
great respect,
"Your obedient servant, R. E. LEE"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-02

COMMITTEE of Arrangements ~ exclaimed
Given. Pray who are the Committee OF
Arrangements? Coored men I warn you,
be not deceived by this artful trick. Do not
thus be led astray Do your business here In
open convention, and have nothing to do with
this meeting of delegates" He closed by
several amusing anecdotes, suggesting, In con-
clusion, that if left alone ''Botts would butt
his own brains out" His speech, on the
whole, was the best we have ever heard from
u colored man, and far surpassed the ha-
rangues of some of his white colleagues who
looked up to him with respect, and upon
whom the colored orator seemed to look doom.
DIR. c. w. Buttz of Norfolk, then delivered
an impassioned address, in which he professed
TO expose John Minor Bolts and the Char
lottesyille clique.' He said the delegated
convention scheme" was devised by politi-
clans who desired TO ride into power over the
heads of the loyal people. His speech gained
little attention, and was interrupted by a mes
senger from the Committee on Organiza ton
It now appeared that the Committee on Or
ganization desired still more time. Immedi-
ately after this was announced by the Chair
man the shrill voice of DIR. Bayne was heard
He was violently opposed to granting the alb
sent committee so much time.
"Ths committee said the Doctor, sis
presuming upon our patience. Don't give
them any more time, MIR. Chairman This is
all trick, sir; and I am going to move that
they be required to report in ten minutes. ,,
loud cheers. "Hush! you are a pack of
wild asses, " said the Doctor. 81 havn't put
the motion yet. Don't act like set Of don.
keys!" Now, MIR. Chairman. ax you to
The crowd were evidently greatly tatla.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-06-14

Essay on CATs.-I have studdyed cats
clussly for years, and have found them
adizted tew wild state. They hatnt
got affeclIshun nor virtue of emmy kind
tha will slzratch their best friends, and
wont ketch mice unless they are hum
prv. 1t haz bin said that tina are good
to mailz up into saussages, but this is
create mistake. have bin told by g
aussare-naalxer tina don't kompare with
dogs. There is one thing sartin, tina
are very anxious tew live. You ma
turn one inside out, and hang him mp
by the tail, and az soon az you are out
af sight he Will manage to turn back
somerset and cum around Rwl rite in
fu days. 1t is very hard work to loOze
a cat. If one gets carried Oph In bag
by mistake great ways into the coun-
tTv it would sta lost only a short time,
but soon appear teW make the family
happy with its presence. Old maids
are VerV fond Ow cats, for the reason
suppose, that cats don't marry If
they have ever so good a chance. There
IL one thing about cats / don't like +
il YOU step on their tales by ackcldent
tha get mad right oph and make a
CRATE fuss about IL. There il another
thing about them which makes them
a good investment for poor folks. A
pair Ov cats viii yield each year, with
out anv outlay, something like eight
| hundred per cent. 1t is very singu-
lar fact that cats don't like mill-ponds
] 4 "
aclccident. They luv cream but tt
/ seems to be agin their religion to tuch
sOap. Cats and dogs have never bin
able tew agree on the name question ;
l they both seem tew want the affirm0tih
| side tew onst. / think sc could hnv
my way thare wouldn't be emmy more
| cats born unless tina could show GER
| tificate Ov good moral karakter. There
| is one thing more about cats which
/ seems 20 me tew be all aftectashun, and
| that is making such a confounded noise
under a fellaris window o. nights, and
then call it musk. If was to have
my choise between a cat and a striped
snake, I wuld prefur the snake bezuse
I could get rid NV the snake by letting
! him go. Thsre amt no sartain way to
kill a cat. If you make one into s0s-
sages, and you think you are awl rite
iist ez lilSeli ez not It will cum tew and
take off a whole lot ov good sassages
with 1t.
These are mi views about cats, rather
/ hastily how together, and ef I amt sed
enuff agin them, il is only belSase i lack
the informashun.-Josh billings,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-06-14

OUR DISABLED SOLDIERS. -- ffpF hat
shall our disabled soldiers do % Is q
question which comes home with ur-
gent force to hundreds of thousands Of
individuals in our country. The maim-
/ ed, shattered, debllitated. brOkem-dOWm
veterans Of the war are around us on
every hand. Some of them are proud
Of having but an arm or a leg, and
would be willing to give the other un-
der similar circumstance Some have
lost leg and an arm, and others have
lost both legs or both arms. Many have
| iosg their sight and others their hearings
while the number Of those whose con-
sLAtutlons have been permanently and
iLreLned1ably broken down are Hnger-
ing their months and years in pain and
suffering.
What shall be done for these n1en7 is
a question Of deep concern for q crest
and generous people. Many are single
men, with no one dependent I1ron them.
while the majority are encountered with
families whose dependence for support
has hitherto been upon the disabled and
saddened hero of the war; 1Teager and
capriciOus bestOWments of hundred
dollars in bounty is but Of momentary
consequence to any Of themf for the
anxiety, labor, and expense Of obtain
ing it, in the majority Of cases, make
the relief cost all it is worth, and in the
aggregate adds an enormous amount to
the National Debt and burden. They
1cAAAAAOu DC IA #Haas AlWAA-4HAo
Homes; for it would be impossible TO
establish whole communities OF fannie
lies to live in idleness by the 1iberalftV
Of the Government.
There is q simpler, better, Erander
way. 1t is that every loyal, generous
citizen who feels a debt OF gratitude to
the soldier and sailor should make ev-
cry effort to give them constant EN-
PLOY1dENT, and pay them the best
wages possible. Take away the sense
Of dependence and pauperism ~ give
them Che opportunity TO do all they can
for themselves-ope the doors Of self
reliant and self-sustaiuing usefulness;
and let the sufferer by the disasters OF
war know that he is not helpless out
cast because he has been true to the
Union. There is q sentiment now Wi0e-
ly prevailing among soldiers aud sale
Ors that it is a disqualification TO have
it known that they were in the service,
and they feel deeply the want OF SYM
pathy on the part Of the publicly, X,
ITib1gHe.