davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-03-21
VOL. XXVII.---NO. 81.
Speech Of General Sickles.

=; . ~ - - ~ =: ,;,, :, Ill.,. oo,,
mann - 'i Wao !, ,sben Com S;cles
b'i;;,,',, W. w." ,,ilnIl,;', .,eecb
A., nd. ni,bnnnI H. Tho mast .avcn
,n i,a,,o J,aI;.,r1 80 ,,l,n NUT il, ,,nrn
,,oI;,;o.L onn,rnvnrs;o. an oIaI ia rccrivr
| ro,, harl, ,n'';nht nnI "a n,;nmln NV con.
oWu " ~, ,'rs ,',nn 7bn rcsult If
H. '','t "'Sn Vp,y U.,,nsh;rn
VA ,.;,,'I ia ,,,,r.,o,.I No ,,tnn
| ;,,' - ,,,L,,l H. anih1,s;.sn, If tho
,,o, i' ti,rn,,,,hnu, i've j-rion -
| Tha ;ntr;ns;r weiahl If New IIamnslire in
riI;,. ,an,;s i 5nt ra,narkolln mrynrthr.
| nss L.r yo;cn viii now overt an cxtraordi.
n.,,., i, nronco mon ,hn ,rons,ct;nns destined
| ~ r,al.a ~; ,.d.,, .,,, onnoh il, our history
| lI ,,,r,;o, ~, coIn,,,n, rnnvcnt aun,nlcd ia
| Vn,i U.,,,,si;rs Co., is vnrJ;,.t + tnnlause
| ;ri,,' ,'o,,ii 81 Nou II,nnsb;ra ara n,tr;otic
| hin i,r;dns and cn,,snrvnt;vc Parties had
! Laan ,,n;atI, holonced il, The St,te for soy
or,1 ,,d.,.s Tha oI.nt;on If lS,;- in other
Stale had No, oanarallv tnrnnd mon the
onastion now, nf y;toi mnment The onnos.
mo forces in New Uamnsh;re we're marshall.
| cd NV favoroto leoders The President was
ranresnntod bv Nontnorarv RIoir and Sena.
tor Dool;ttln The Peace Democrats were
renraenntad Lv the elooncnt Voorhees,.
Woodbury. and others. O'Gorman repre.
| al ha in Ia
tnras I,nob,or Tho uncomonlv low
,axn . and ,Ln dedorons lapislot;on which
TStinon;Sb tho nmnic;nal ooye,mnent ofihis
citv Ilouohtn,I nnIeavnrel in vain to ner.
shade the trngal nnnnlation Of a new Enc.
lond Stota to evtenI that so,I If admins.
trot;on to Concord and Wasb;nntnn Evo.
cntiva notromora wos o;ven without stint
and oivan w;thopt scrrnle The National
| Committee Of the Democratic marty levied
| contributions unon their purlisans all over
| ihe cuuntrv. and ennnlicl abundant means
| for themselves r. noss;hln effort wns
sn,rol tn cncnra . ,r;umnh and seldom lind
srcc,.se haer mora confidently ontici,otnd
| Thn ,nhGehcd estimates or the Democratic
| STATE Committee ostcntolinuslv claimed y
moioritv of thousands. II was known tbo,
our vote would lac diminished. because con.
siderable numbers of the foreign ponulalion
| had cmiorotcd tn the Sou,h. il was known
| that the onposi,ion had mononolizcd n great
number Of lnrcinurrs. The most ortfirl an.
nrols were modn tn cxc;tn djstrnst nmnno
| The nonrlo,inn. Every vote that could he
reached Inv yrnal interests was secured hy
lavish cynruditure. On our side General
| Observation-Disclosures orr candidate fn,. Gov.
ernor, carried The same Non he calamity fol.
| lowed thronoL the war cheers ON il wns
| inscribed an ausnicious name. n name cvor
SYNONYMOUS with our cause. and with honor
and with yctory-thc ilustrious name of
| Grant. fond cheers At the roll of rhc
drum and hc sound Of the buole. orr collars
wcrr unfurlrd and the Bows in Bluc rallied
and advanced leadino IN. Iouu line Of battle
from tLc mountain f. tLc seas and Victory
was o,rs TChrnrs Seyen vcars or s,cri.
fees have NOT .haken the fortiiude and con.
Gdence Of the neople. TChcrrs. The re.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-03-21

~ a young man who carried collection
plate at service, in one OF the Omaha churches,
before starting, took from his pocket five cent
piece, as he supposed, put it in the plate, and
then passed it around among the congregation,
which included many young girls The 2irls,
rs they looked at the plate, all seemed aston
ished and AMUSED and the young man, taking
aglance ut the plate, found thai instead of n
nickle five cent piece he had Put 4 CONVERSE,
tinn lozcnger on the plate, with The words
"Wil You marry me- in red letters, staring
everybo in the face.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-03-21

COOP ApvIcE.-An excited father called in
great haste on DIR. Abernethy, and exclaimed in
an excited manner, Doctor, doctor my boy
has swullowd a mousse 'Then 90 home,h
quietly replied the doctor "ind tell him TO swal-
low a eat ~
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-03-21

A man in Putnam county New York, was
found one night climbing IN overshot wheel in
a fulling mill. lie was asked what he was do
ing. lie said he was trying to get up to bed,
but somehow or other the stairs would not hold
still.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-03-21

20 Somebody says the first thing that turned
his attention tn malimony was the neat and
skillinl manner IN WHICH pretty girl handled
broom. Yes says the Primers Devil, he
may see the time when the manner in which
that broom will be handled will not afford him
so much satisfaction
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-03-21
For the Cecil Wing
BIC Elk, March 9th, 1868.

DEAR EWING The enclosed lines were
addressed TO a young lady as an answer to
n piece which She showed the writer, the
main features of which are skctched in the
first varsp,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-03-21

The captain of a ferry Loui on "A Western
river was asked by a frightened lady passenger
81 people were ever LOST by these boats = lie
gave the encouraging reply, Not often, ma IN
we generally find them atterwarl by dragging
the river"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-03-21
THE CECIL WING
IS PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY,
nv H. t. EWING

TERMS.-S200 year; payments in advance en-
titled 10 discount of 10 per cent Six months, 81;
Three Months, so cents, in advance.
ED-Single Copies of the paper FIVE CENTS.
ADVERTISING RATES. cents II line for one
insertion and cents Il line for every additional in
sertion. Column Rates S5.00 per inch for one wear.
Half and Quarter column the same. -Four Inches,
81; Three Inches, SIS Advertisements inserted for
six Months, and less than year, will he charged ~
per cent additonal for Three mouths, and less than
six months - per cent additional. With the
above yearly rates copy Of fHE WnG Is included
Cards occupying one inch OF space for one year 49,;
inches. year, Sll; six months, s.; three months,
So Regular adv crtscrs allowed to change their
advertisements quarterly, without extra charge.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-03-21

Why is an heir apparent to Il throne like
an umbrella in dry weather? Because he's
ready for the next reign
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-03-21
HAvRE De GRACE, Hartford county. Nd.

Mn. +. H. MAnlNE:-Sir:--Wr can saw that wan a.
ways dealt correctly and satisfactory MS for an the
business we have had yuu to do f, VI. and we always
recommend any persons that We know Won: and Won
can Use enr names for any recommendation that Won
may want. Yours
December 2ntli, 1868 SPENCER & WEIGHT
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-03-21

Mr. +. T. Marine his sold produce for MS for .,,re
time past To Our entire satisfaction. His industry and
correctness cntitlc him success.
Il. VI. ALLEN 4 Co
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-03-21

y'The highest charge made is Eve urr cent
Goods of every description ("Xrcp Liquors. purchased
and forwarded with d"sp"tch when or. en- ar trade!
coinlianicS the order.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-03-21

BY CONSENT REFER go THE FOLLOWING CERTIFICATES.
ELKToN, Md, July Il, 1867.
In all our business transactions with Mr. n = Marine
we nave i"nhd INN prompt ami reliable u Commission
Merchant, aud We very Checinllv recommend him Ia
the larn""s and others of Cecil vino have proi,Irr f.,
sell III IT,. baltimore markets. JOHN PARTRIDGE
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-03-21
LEAP YEAR.

NtBA DAM 5 - INJUNCTION TO SINGLE MEN.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-05-06
To - - Ii Fermln.

/" Burleigh.H 81 the Boston jour
nat SAYS: I tell you, lad es, a secret
that may lie worth your knowing
new remedy 10 clear your house Iol
reaches aud rermin has been found.
So complete is the remedy. that men
offer to rid premises Of these past.-
Iential nuisances BY contract. The
article Is sold under the name of
French Green and other hiEh-s0und
ing names, aad at quite higa price.
But the article, ID plain English, Is
common green paint Id powder. Six
cents worth used about any house.
will clear tue kitchen, and all its
surrounding. These pests infest
many houses IN this city. an3 we be-
lieve the ladies will thank Us for sUg-
costing 50 cheap an eradication"
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-05-06

& Ne5.have she facility OF n best Ma
- IA Workmen, and will give all
RoEk to us our individual atten-
non, nj orders promptly, warrant our
EorEs and charge reasonable prices.
D1noe u foundry, corner of First and
Lest streets, Evansville, Ind.
Ne B.-WOrkmTu sent to ali Oarfs To TT
- work and do repairing.
ss7&2em SCHULTzE. TRUMAN SEQ
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-05-06

s writer whosays his COW gives all
the milk that is wanted In a family of
eight persons, and from which was
made 200 pounds OF butter in the year,
gives the following as his treatment.
He saws; Ii you desire TO get a large
Weld of rich milk, give your cow three
times a day, water slightly warmed
and slightly sailed, IN which bran has
been stirred at the rate Of one quart
to two gallons Of water. You will
find, if yen have not found this by
daily practice, that your COW Will gain
p per cent. immediately under the
effect Of it, and She viii become so
attached TO the diet as to refuse 10
drink clear water unless very thirsty,
but this mess,she viii drink any time
and ask for more. The amount OF
this drink is an ordinary WATERFALL
tulleach time morning, noon, and
night. Your animal viii then do her
best at disc0undug the tactical. -Four
hundred pounds of butter are often
obtained from good stock, and in
stances are mentioned where the yield
was even at a higher figure
Wool Grover writes to the
Western Rurul as follows: Last
year some o8e having a deep interest
In the poor man recommended early
shearing, saying the wool would be
in better condition besides the sheen
would DO much better The result
was a loss in Michigan of from 10000
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-05-06
FOBACCO SCREWS, Sc, &C.,
9on aud Brass Castings Of Every
description.

nsaiersiu Steam Guages, Gum Betting
~ PricKE Wr0ught Iron Pipes, Boltlns
E9t5, &e., at ManUfacturers' Prices.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-05-06
Rsgsiring Done at Short Notice.

wnrhmen sent TO all parts to at up work
Al Repair Boilers and Machinery.
80 An orders ~wiiIreceive ourtnd1vldu-
,~INFKention, and WILDE pro IL hnedon
a. mOs reasonable terms.
1mce and Foundry on the Cana corner
~ 1ngle Street octo-u1S
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-05-06
70 nR a WEBBER

formerly OF HopK1nsv1ile, KY
oilers Ms professional services 70 the cli-
4t ; OF Evansville.
SeslGeuceoa In-rds eCWsen Cherry auc
once over tne Post-enoe. lse1 dsn
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-08-25
Diabolioal Humor.

The New York Tribune can be facetious on
occasion, and it is never so intensely funny as
when discussing some subject which is full of
pain to the people of the South, or melancholy
suggestions to the lovers of peace, order and
good government Indeed, its glee deepens in
a direct ratio to our dependency, and in ap-
plying the epithet Satanic to the New York
Press, the author of the phrase must have had
the philosopher Horace in his minds eye,
as we'll as the neighbor bandit of the Herald.
As an illustration of this diabolical humor in
the Tribune, we copy its comment on the ''com-
mon carrier" bill, which recently became law
in Alabama. After abiding to the opposition
which this measure had encountered, it says
TO make the thing even, let the Alabama
Legislature pass an act giving rebels equally
free access to all public conveyances., They
might even offer to pay the fares of some OF
the latter to the State line.' 'a4 i5d d
This is simply insolent, and the attempt at
humor utterly fails when we remember that
this piece of legislation has already resulted in
a riot, which the negroes inaugurated under
the advice of their negro representatives.
When we have war of races fairly inaugu-
rated, we presume IT. G. will shed tears cop
iously and swear that no bloody locks can be
shaken at him; that he did not do it; and yet
he in this business is the drill-master of the
Devil. ti
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-08-25
Laying the Corner Stone of the M. E.
Church. South. in LeWisburg.

The Methodist Church, in Lewisburg, was
some time since, taken by few Radicals, with
the aid of Radical Courts, from the members
who built it and worshipped in it. The Radi-
Gals having no membership, the Church is used
by the negroes, whilst its members are turned
out of it. They have been, by the kindness of
the Presbyterians, worshipping in the Presby-
terian Session room. Rev. G. G. Smith, the
stationed minister of the NJ. E. Church, South,
resolved to make an effort to raise sufficient
means by subscription te build Church for
the members who had been deprived, by jude
cial robbery Of their house of worship. 10
the honor of the good people of Greenbrier,
none to whom application has been made has
refused to subscribe in proportion to his ability
By this noble generosity on the part of the
people of Greenbrier sufficient subscriptions
have been made to purchase a lot and to enter
upon the erection of handsome Church. On
Saturday last, the 22nd inst, the ceremonies of
laying the cornerstone were performed in the
presence of large number of spectators. The
following preliminary exercises were performed
in the Presbyterian Church. a.
A psalm was read by Rev. j. G. Barr, late
pastor of that Church. The Lords prayer by
Rev. J. Huffman Waugh, Presiding Elder of
the M. E. Church, South, for the Lewisburg
District. The address was then delivered by
Rev. John G. Granbery, of Virginia. The ad-
dress was exceedingly appropriate to the occa-
sion and was delivered in good style. 1t
breathed the proper christian spirit. Rev. G..
G. Smith then briefly and eloquently stated the
circumstances under which his members were
robbed of their Church, and made an appeal
for subscriptions. A collection was then taken
up. The subsequent ceremonies were then
performed by the masonic fraternity. The pro-
cession of Masons then repaired to the lot
where the new Church edifce is to be erected,
and performed the usual ceremonies of laying
the cornerstone. A bible, a book of disci-
pline, roll of the members of the M. r.
Church, South, at Lewisburg, a list Of the Of
fcers of the Masonic Lodge of Lewisburg, cop
les of the Lewisburg papers, some coin, and
other articles were deposited in the corner
stone. A brief address was delivered by Rev.
Geo. G.. Brook. His remarks were very ap-
propriate. During the delivery Of them, he
alluded to the fact that he participated IN lay
ing the cornerstone of the ChuIch from which
he and the members of his Church are now
excluded. He paid handsome tribute to
many who ia the past worshipped there, and
prayed that the blessing of God would again
,.oct ,,non tho old Church Isl slfc5
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-08-25
A New Dodge.

The Radicals fear the result Of the Southern
vote, even with the large negro majority that
they have. The proposition now is, not to al
low a popular vote at all, but to make the legis-
latures choose the electors. They think this
would be the only safe plan, and we think SO
too, but plan even better than this would be
for the military commander in each of the
Southern States to cast the vote Of the State.
We do not see the use of going through the
form of an election. 1t is all humbug, any
way, and no free vote could be taken, even if
they allowed the people to vote, and the SIM
plest and best plan would be for Congress to
declare the Southern vote for Grant, or to leave
the whole matter to the Military Governors.
The Radicals have determined to carry the
Southern vote. Will the Northern people SUBJ
nit to thisa Viii they GLOW themselves to be
ruled by the Southern negroes-for it will be
negro rule, if they hold the BALANCE Of power
This is the whole question and it is for them
to decide.
The whites of the South have nothing to do
with the matter. The Northern people must
determine. IF they are willing to allow rogues
and negroes to say who shall be President of
the United States, we must submit. They have
overthrown our power with the bayonet and
we can offer no opposition. AS they decide, so
must it be- Charlottesville Chronicle
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-08-25
N SPECTATOR AND GENERAL ADVERTISER.

That representative Republican paper, the
Albany EUening Journal, in leading editorial
on ''The Death of Mr.. Stevens" discourses as
follows: ls n
Politically and morally, Mr. Stevens was a
striking illustration of his own theory of per-
sonal right and individual independence He
did not often attend public worship. Having
separated handsome mulatto woman from her
husband, he deemed it his duty to provide for
her; and their relations were such as to almost
entirely exclude him from other female soce-
ty-a fact which never seemed to give him the
slightest concern. Hewas an inveterate game
ster on small scale, and almost invariably, af.
ter a days duty in the House, would drop in at
a tavorite casino and win or lose fifty dollars,
that being the average limit of his betting. -
The Journal knew the man, and has written
freely what it knew. But this frankness gains
added force when it is remembered that the
man whose portrait is thus truly pictured by
his own partisans was the acknowledged leader
among leaders in the party which claims to be
pre- eminently the party of moral ideas, and
which Henry Wilson, of Massachusetts, has as
serted to be founded upon the ''Rock of Ages. %
-lHJ ta World
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-08-25
AUCTION Safes.
4 Observation-Disclosures SALE

Il UM!NISTKATOK'S SALE.-As adj
IN mlnistrator of VIM. Dunlap, decd, I will
proceed, at his late residence, Immediately after
the e, sale Of the real estate advertised by d. NJ
SATURDAY,, SEPTEMBER 9Th, 1868,
TO sell the personal estate of said VIM. Dunlap.
decd, consisting Of BLACKSMITH'S TOOLS,
the usual Household and Kitchen Furniture
Cook-stove, l Cow, &C.
Terms OF Sale.-For sums of $40 and under,
Cash; over that sum, six months for negotiable
notes, vel endorsed -eJ M IS - -
The creditors of the estate are requested to at
tend the sale with the evidences of aheir claims,
as this is the only means of paying their debts
JAMES i. DUNLAP,
administrator of VIM. Dunlap, decd,
aug11-tds ta III ia
The above sale is postponed to Wednesday
September sd, 1868. f,stt
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-08-25
Wants i!
! TONS OF BONES WANTED /!

400 TONS OF BONES WANTED !
IOU On almost every farm in the county
there are from 200 to 500 pounds of Bones, which
may be converted into one of the best of Fertil-
izers. Little boys, go to work and gather them
up. Twill pay IS cents cash, per hundred, de-
livered at the mill, two miles from Staunton, on
the Middlebrook road (at Peaco's MilD I have
made arrangements with the following merchants
to trade for them for me, at about SO cents hun
Woods & Gilkeson, Staunton
Charles Palmer Arhor Hill.
Sproul y Rusmisel, and Palmer Baylor 6 Pal
mer Middlebrook
= Kerr, Summerdean.
OFT s McCalley, Newport.
Will also buy at Churchville, jennings Gap
West View, Swoope's Depot Deerfeld and 9TH
er points, as soon as can make arrangements
with some one to buy for me at those places.
Will sella pure unadulterated, unmixed BONE
DUST, at $50 ton at the mill.
au1l-4t ''''' - .'." C. A. HOLT
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-08-25

DISARMAMENT OF THE MILITIA IN WASH
INGToN.-A correspondent of the New York
Herald, in his letter Of Sunday says that the
attention of the President has been attracted to
the fact that the peremptory order given by him
to General Grant last A,oyemnb Der to disarm and
disband all the militia organizations ia the Dis
trict of Columbia has been wholly disregarded.
The neglect to execute the order was brought
to his notice by the lawless outrage committed
by the Butler Zouaves, negro military COM
pany on last Thursday in marching through
the streets with loaded muskets and firing up
on a crowd of citizens because stone had been
thrown at them. The President has notified
the Secretary of War of the existence of the
order and the failure to obey is, and has requir-
ed him to see that the department commander
executes the order at once. Instructions will
be given to General Candy to disband all militia
organizations, both white and black, in accord
ance with the order. General Candy, it is to
be hoped, will then be able to see how an order
issued by the President of the United States
concerning military matters in the department
of Washington, should be obeyed by the officer
commanding that department.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-08-25

The BUTLER ZoUAvEs AND SEYMOUR AND
BLAIR.-A negro employed at one of our city
livery stables, is captain or lieutenant of one of
the companies of the Butler Zouaves, 1.-THE ne
gro soldiers battalion which accompanied the
remains of Hon. Thaddeus Stevens to his late
residence in Pennsylvania was overheard yes
terday detailing to a sablehued friend his Tex
perence' on the trip After censuring in I'M
qualified terms the action Of the Radical man
ayers of the pageant in driving his fellow SOL
diers back to Washington, because it was found
their presence was distasteful to the white men
of Pennsylvania the negro spoke in words to
the following effect: 'Why, you niggers tink
Mister Grant going to be lected Laws, chile,
| ain t seen no Grant flag since We left dis CITY,
Why, everybody hurrahing for Seymour and
Blair cherry place we went. No indeed, niggers,
Grant amt going to be lected, sho
The above incident. which we clip from the
National htezfgeneer Of Wednesday, illus
trates one Of the most hopeful symptoms Of
the canvass. The thrill of assured victory is
felt in the enthusiasm everywhere exhibited on
the side of the Democracy.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-08-25

MAIL RoBBERIEs DETEcTED-A youth
named Gill; who carried the horse mail between
the Red Sulphur and White Sulphur Springs,
was detected last week in robbing the mail, and
committed at Union, Monroe county, for trial
He had been pillaging his mail bags for more
than month -.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-08-25

A SENSIBLE CoNcLUsIoN.-The New York
Herald, that started out strong for Grant, un-
in that direction, is constrained to say:
IF the history of the Democracy were darker
than it is the history of Radicalsm would be
infinitely beyond it in infamy It is upon these
broad views and judgments Of parties that the
people move. The common mind averages
great results by process Of it's own Isolated
facts are forgotten OF that virtue or vice
seems to pass away but the balance of history
is made up at the polls, and Kentucky indicates
the tendencv.''
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-08-25
wv pDoVO,
au25-4t G, r. MODANN
FANCY BALL
m TIL u

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS.
r. r. NOTICE.-For the accommodation Of
parties wishing to attend the Fancy Ball to be
given at the White Sulphur Springs, on the night
Of Thursday, the 9th instant an extra train
louisville stQ Bennington leaving Charlottesville
at $50, a. M, and Stauntonl at 'I6 T. nj, Stages
reach White Sulphur at $50 p. m. Fare at
greatly reduced rates. Round trip tickets sold
at Charlottesville and Staunton. a
H. d. WHITCOMB
aug25-1t Gen'l Superintendent
Val Vir cOpy ii33 e
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-08-25

YTNO M0NIED MEN!-A few thousand
i dollars in interest bearing bonds, secured
by real estate, can be purchased for greenbacks,
by application at this Office.
au25-tf