davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-18

s WANTED TO GET UNMARRIED. The
couple united in the holy bans. Of
matrilnony by Esquire Emery few
days ago, and of which mention was
made in these columns, do not appear
to be Asskappy and blissfuI as might
be imagined. The lady, it appears,
was nRt well acquainted with, the man
with whose fortunes she had United
her Uwn. After the marriage, it
transpired that her liege lord had a
wife and three children in another
eeuatFy. she therefore made haste to
The man who had tea the Knot, aud
asked that il, be at once united. To
her great disappointment, she was in
formed that the thing could not be
did" She went away sorrowing-
ANOTHER GRAND CoNcERr The
lovers Of good artistic music wifi be
gratiEied to learn that the ladies Of
1thea Hebrew BsnevdlenD SoGiegi of
this city are preparing a grand music
al treat, to be given at Turner Hall,
on next Friday night The proceeds
will be devoted 10 ,theibebeft of the
Hebrew orphan OF this city.
b The excellent taste, played In all
the notices of this kind By the jew
ISL ladies of this city. gives assuranee
of a most delightful entertainment,
and the object for whicfoit is given is
| one that takes hold of the hearts. and
sympathies of all benevolent people,
whether Jews or CHRISTIANS In a
city like ours, where the bounties OF
= gracious Providence have been so
| literally dispensed, the vail of
the orphan should never be heard.
Let ALI Remember the concert next
Friday night, and let Turner Hall be
crowded.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-18

Having expended a large amount
money IN refittne the Book and Job De-
partments OF this Office, the proprietora
feel satisfied that they are now able 10
compete successfully, with any like estab-
lishment ia this section Of the country,
and are prepared 70 offer such induce
ments 70 the public as they have not hith-
eric enjoyed, t
We are prepared 70 print, ia the bes
style, HAH
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-18
APECTAL NOTICES

HAEIFs VEGETABLE
BTGIEIHEs HAIR RENEWER
Has proved itself TO be the most perfect
preparation for the Hair ever offered to
the public TO restore -
Gray Hair 30 ITS Original Color,
and create a new growth where 1t has
fallen OF from disease or natural decay.
II scd1 z1reUelt the Hair from falling olGt.
AL who use 1t are unanimous IN award
z&ng IL the praise or being the hest Hair
Dressing ez.tant. Our Treatise on the Hair
sent free by mail.
MANUFACTURED ONLY BY
r. p. HALL & CO.,
Nashua, N. H, Proprietors.
For sale by all Druggists. Tfeb4 I'm =.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-18

Bs5~ We wish to notify our friends
aud patrons that we have moved TO
No GIL Main Street.
feb6 If WARREN e. CoNYkGToN.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-18

pg Carriers Ink is the best in the
market.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-18

B6e' Carriers Ink is the best in the
market 10 a
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-18

Cash paid for old Copper and Brass.
So Dealers In all kinds of Brass Cock
whistles, and steam Gauges. Particular
attention paid to repairing and adjusting
Steam Gauges iuneS 4
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-09-08
Harrisoinburg.

We are pleased to learn from an editorial in
the last Rockingham Register, entitled "Har-
risonburg and its improvements" that the old
town formerly known as ''Rocktoxn,'' but for
many years called "Harrisonburg, is making
such rapid strides in the march of improve
ment 1t has probably caught the contagion of
progress from the live, active and enterprising
City of the Hills" vulgarly called "Staun-
ton. ;" Harrisonburg is literally spreading it.
selt-lts corporation limits being nearly equal
TO that Of Rome-the city of seven hills. We
are gratltied to find that SO many good dwell
ings are being built in Harrisonburg, and hope
that its population of thriving business men
Will soon be proportionate to the extensive
limits OF its corporation. Rockingham Is one
OF the best, wealthiest, and most productive
counties in the State. with large population
of worthy and sterling citizens, and can well
afford to sustain a large and populous shire
town. Harrisonburg has bright future before
It. 1t 1t does not prosper, it will be the fault
of its citizens We believe, however, that its
citizens are not deficient in enterprise, and that
its success is as certain as anything in the fu-
tare can be. Its streets will soon be lighted
with oil-lamps. 1t should not be content with
oil-lamps. 1t should by all means have gas
lamps. This is subject upon which the edi.
tor of the Register should not hesitate to aas
extensively He should not allow his modesty
to act as restraint upon him. Our advice to
him is to eschew modesty for the time being
and to gas, GAS, GAS, till the town be properly
lighted with gas. Let your gas-Hght shine
hide it not under bushel. Cannot ''Gasmau
& Co." furnish the a-ticle SO much needed?
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-09-08
PrIUOte Sales.
NOR SALE PRIVATELY-ON VERY

EOR SALE PRIVATELY-ON VERY
Reasonable Terms:.My Store House on
New Street. now occupied BY Young 8 Kinney
good business stand. will also sell acres OF
Land inside the corporation suitable for Building
| or Pasture Lots. I also offer for sale my house
hold and kitchen furniture and good milk cow
je9-tf 48O Penn. Avenue, Washington. D. G.
ID EAL ESTATE FOR SALE have
IL in my hands for sale privately, beautiful
farm of 43O acres of land situated in the up
per end of Fauquier county, Va, distant miles,
respectively, from Markham and Piedmont Sta
tons, on the Manassas Gap Railroad. The land
is divided into eight large fields, each containing
a stream of never-failing water, one hundred
acres of woodland lying on either end of the
farm, so that the whole can be easily divided in
to two smaller farms. The whole farm with the
exception of part of two fields, which are in
cultivation. are well taken in grass, and have
not been cultivated for several years.
Improvements consist of comfortable dwell
ling house, new and handsomely finished, con-
tanning six good rooms, besides library, pantry,
and store-room, and two large porches, front and
rear. All of the out buildings are in good con-
dition.
Adjoining the yard is fine, large garden,
handsomely laid OFT and ornamented with vari-
ETY. of shrubberry, &c. And at convenient dis
lance from the dwelling is an apple orchard of
five hundred trees of the best varieties and q
small vineyard sufficient for family purposes
$500 last year.
There are churches of all denominations with
in walking distance and the society is good.
This property can be purchased low.
Apply to ORLANDO SMITH,
march 3-tf Staunton Va
4 UGUSTA LAND FOR SALE.-Hav-
IA ing purchased large farm, desire to sell
the land on which lately resided 1t contains
16S Acres of first rate quality, of blue slate
land. The improvements are comfortable and
aQ0Ouato 20 in frcf
quality timber; the rest in fine state of cultiva-
tion well watered, and convenient to schools,
churches and market, being miles from Staun-
ton. It adjoins. Abney, Mofett, Towbermar
Lavell, and my father.
l will make my terms reasonable.
My address is Staunton, and my residence near
the premises.
feb 4-tf JOHN S. CHURCHMAN.
THE Undersigned offers at private sale
Il his house and lot on Market street. in the
Eastern part of Staunton, nearly opposite the
residence of Samuel M. Woodward
aug27-tf d. r. BLACKBURN.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-09-08
Fertilizers.
YVO WHEAT GROWERS.
- GENUINE
FHOSPHO PERUVIAN or MANIP ULATED
GUANO,
Prepared by G. ODER, Baltimore, MARYLAND

Prepared by G.. OBER Baltimore, MARYLAND.
Inc subscribers especially call the attention of
tHelr friends and the uheat groaoers qenerallv of
| this county and district to this great q UAV0 ne
oelng equal or superior to any manure ever sold
IN this section of the country The sales made
tne past season have rendered universal satisfac-
tlon and indeed, in many instances the effect vos
truly wonderful. By a recent interview with the
PROPRIETOR they are more convinced of the great
value OF this Guano, as a wheat producer and
permanent lmprover of the land. Meeting the
wants IN this particular more than any manure
before the public, not excepting Peruvian Guano
Mnicn contains so large percentage of Ammo
ma as 10 stimulate too much the growth of straw
ana not sufficient Bone Phosphate of Lime to
MAKE perfect grain and improve the land
Ihls Guano contains half as much Ammonia
ana COUPLE The quantity of Phosphate of lime.
Whlcn gives 1T great value, and is most beautiful
y, prepared Tor sowing or drilling in with the
Many of the Fertilizers now prepared contain
large percentage OF water which adds greatly
to the cost. All will perceive this guano IS ner-
1ectly dry, and furnishes all the elements in
concentrated form. We are not only confirmed
IN our own experience of its value but testimo-
mails from all quarters leave us no room to doubt
We therefore unhesitatingly- commend it and so-
Iclt Oroers 1hat buyers may see to some ex-
tent the effect of this Guano in our section we
append few of the testimonials received in re-
gard to its merits:
Mr.. Logan J. Maupn, writes.
L uScO loSS tuan Il IONS on ~ acres OF tim 7tD-
Saad, and raised as much wheat as was raised on
6O acres of far superior land where no fertilizer
was used. also have an excellent set of grass
and want tons for the present crop
j. Wayne Splitter writes
L used one ton of Ober's Phospho Peruvian
Gauno on cold aohite clay land, Ia portion of
which was corn la,ad9 and raised twice as much
wheat as did on No. land where no fertilizer
was used: Will want another ton this season.
ID. V. Gilkeson writes
used ton on poor land and raised good
crop Of wheat. 1t is better prepared for drill
than any fertilizer have seen. Will use it this
season.
Mr.. A. III. Price, Staunton, Va, writes
used 1000 pounds on ten acres of thin land
and produced Is bushels to the acre, where the
wheat was not fit to cut when last cultivated
Alex. Gardner writes
l used it on thin land. The yield has been
good and think the fertilizer fully as good as
any have ever used. Will want another SUP
ply this fall.
WOODS s. GILKESON,
sepl-3t Staunton, Va.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-09-08

WE invite attention to the advertisement of
Joel Ettinger, agent for Steiff's Pianos 1t will
be seen that he has several good secon l-hand
pianos for sale which he will sell cheap. Those
in want of such instruments should apply imme-
diatey, as they will not probably be on hand
long Ettinger's statements in reference to them
may be relied upon. .-
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-09-08
BaYANs MENAeER1r AND CIRCUS.

Ithas been long time since our people have
had an opportunity to see a good menagerie. An
opportunity will be again offered, for it will
be seen that Bryan's Menagerie and Circus will
exhibit here about the latter part of September.
The papers, where they have exhibited, speak in
very complimentary terms of this show, which
contains 20 cages of wild beasts filed with fine
specimens, among which are number different
from any heretofore exhibited. A contemporary
in Pennsylvania says that Bryan's advertisements
are not exagge1ations-that the show fully veri-
fes the promises fa
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-09-08
THE CHILD PIANIST.

We saw little blind Willie Coffman only 80
months old, play on the piano at the White Sui
phur Springs, on the 18th ult. We have the
pleasure to announce that he will arrive here on
Wednesday-to-morrow- will exhibit on
Thursday night. The place will be made known
in time. He is the most wonderful musical pro-
Dizzy. He is native of Norfolk.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-09-08

ADVERTISING. lit is now just time to begin
advertising for the Fall trade if you wait IN
til Fall before you do it, then it will be just the
time for the Winter trade. Some people have
an idea that all that is necessary is to get
store, put in some goods, sit down and wait for
customers. The result is that they usually are
kept sitting and also waiting. Every man in
nuts, ought to put as much into advertising as
he does into rent Winchester Times.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-09-08
SALES OF TOWN PROPERTY.

On Saturday last Peck s. Cushing, auctioneers,
sold, at public sale, the Drug Store on New St,
now occupied by Young & Kinney, the property
ofG. c. Yeakle, for the SUM of 81 800, equivalent
to cash-R, n. Guy, of this PLACE, the purchaser
On the same day, Henry Peck sold his residence
On main ST., near Post Office, to ghas: A. Helleri
equivalent to cash.
One day last week John B. Hoge bought the
storeroom which he now occupies, from r. G.
hiokle for the sum of 81, 500. o1
Armentrout g. Co., have also purchased the
corner room which they now occupy and the
room adjoining, occupied by B. F. hardwood,
from r. G. Bicke, for SIS, 500-equivalcnt TO cash.
PRoF. JED. HoTpHKIss sold quarter of an
acre, on the Northeast corner of his lot, to s. J.
Smith for $500,
At a meeting of the Board of Directors of the
Western Lunatic Asylum, September 5th 1868,
these proceedings were had:
JOHN NEWTON, ESQ.,, a member of this
Board, having departed this life since the last
meeting of the Board, the following resolutions
were offered and unanimously adopted:
Resntre9, That this Board have heard with re-
grtt Of the death ef their assoeiate JoHE NEM-
f6Sk, Esq. Inthe death of Mr. NeYton this In
stttltion hasilost a valuable officer; the county
an Intelligent and efficient citizen; and the mem
bers of this Board an esteemed friend and co-a-
ssssotued That the members of this Board ten
der to the family of the deceased, the assurance
of their sympathy in the affliction which has fall
len upon them
the records of the Asylum, and that copies there
of furnished to the newspapers in Stanton for
publication. Copy-teste,
i. K. TROUT, CLERK of Board.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-09-08
Stammtulr Spettatur

" The circulation of the "SpEcTAroR"
is about as great as the combined circula-
tion of both the other papers published in
this place, and has as many subscribers in
this county alone as are contained in the
whole list of either of the other papers.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-09-08
LETTER LIST FOR AUGUST.

Al G Allen, Jas Allen, mrs A Arey,
Alb Armstead.
B Briston mrs m Bonley, J B Boswell, j 81
Black. J G Bolden, Jas Bright, Brownlee, ia
Burke, Bartholomew Brown, Jos Brown, G Bow
en- mrs EN- P Beard, G B Berry, John Barre.
CV c CaFvsT io VIM Cos C9ehsa9 VIM rd Cochran
Clark, mrs / Cox, ] G Chapman, A A Cheat
ham, Jas Cochran, B L Crawford. John Crick-
ard, d F Clemmer Thos Donaghe, Darden s.
Bro, miss NJ A Dickinson, 2; miss Lizzie Dew
ereux, Jackson Dickson col. miss Fanny Des-
E-miss Mary A Edwards, miss E NJ Evans,
G Ellis 2 Engleman mrs n Edwards.
F-Riah Ford, 2 John Faris, james Fox, L
Fuller, Farrow, B Farrow, AID Frazier
Salie Greenee R A Gates Peter Gregs, 4 P
Gallaher, J Gibson, James Galloway, g P
Gibson, Eiz Grant, col, Ellen Givens Emily
Guin, col, miss A j Guthrie.
hart, mrs Mary Hughes Rev D Hawk, miss NJ
Hively, mrs Milly Hyde: L Hupman. Fanny
Hoyser, Lizzie Hays, P Heiser, John Honahon,
JOS Houf, J Fl Hamilton, Eliz Houff, Eliz Hull,
J~Evaline jackson, j w Johnston, D John
ston, 2 NJ johnson miss Ann johnson, miss
Eliza jackson. -.s
K-miss NJ c Kennedy, Mr. Kennedy, Mary
Kunz, Margaret Kyle, 6 3 Keller, F Keblin-
ger, Ed Kempef, y W kendock, miss, E J
LT7W p Lee, VIM Lovsgrove mrs NJ J Lind
say Latham Bros, miss Il Lutz, james Long J
II Leonard, g w Lettis, Amanda Long, A F
Lee,
MA Maynard, miss A McGlamery, miss A
D Myers G G Mcclure, Daniel Mahoney, d
Michael, E T McVeigh, j E Mason, John Nc
Grady j A Maitland, John McPoland, Jas Mar
tin, j d Mynick, miss Nc J Marshall, John
Myers, Lucy Morris, p mrs Jno Mccoy, mrs NJ
E Myrick. Martha Madison, M, Stapnton 2. O,
h napsh asts si Win MfI Miller R RsaaFy
McGuffssy, Win Martin, VIM H Miller.
M A N ewman. e2a
% IODanel, John o. Cornell, L o. Ferrer,
miss r Quicker, Tim o. Leary.
T Phillips. /
K-Miss AIDA A Richards, w D Rippetoe 2
Robt Robinson, Polly Rodes, coll M j Radford
miss M Rodgers, M H Rogers, mrs Fl Rennick,
G w Reynolds, G RoageFa
Randi st5Se1, Ia 81 Smith, Jacob Hpeck, steph.
enson; J Strapghan, j II Seeley ] D Sterrett, T
+ shqey, ApA Shot, Z 4 Stewart, mrs Rachael
Shafer d n swoop, Babe Shelton, mrs Almra
Spears.
T-Miss larry, F NJ Trayer, mrs Friend
way, j NJ Tisdale, Jos Truss, Capt J NJ Treyil-
lans, j F Tate, Q Fannie Trayer, VIM NJ Tate,
Talbert 3 mrs Sarah Taliver.
y-Tom Vaughan, Susan asasnl. Vaughan, raiss Ma
~ a yis2 s 8 Hes5. :
W-Thos Wholley, Pc Wilson, H Woker,
n Wihitmore., mias Anna Woodward, George
Williams, f NJ Wood, mrs Glenn White. miss
Annie Wilson, mrs A e Wolton, A II Whitesell
Aaron Wells, col; mrs E Wallace
A. r. MAUPIN, P NJ.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-09-08

THE head of the Clarke Journal is greatly out
of fix. Does it ache? 'Ohl dear, what can the
matter be ?" The editor says he was visited last
week by ''the spirited editor of the Spirit of JEFF
.fersom' Does this visit and the condition of the
head of the Journal stand in the relation of cause
and effect? IN
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-09-08

The article, entitled 1.-THE permanent ideas of
humanity" will appear in our next issue. We
should be pleased to receive contributions fire.
quently from its author. go
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-09-08

Gen. Frank. P. Blair writes to friend, oontrar
dieting the story that some Radical editor had
set ahoat, to the effect that he, Gen. B., in a
speech had said-"Let us have war. He says
Il am for that policy which alone can give peace
to, the country; and although Gen. Grant says
''let us have peace" he seeks to achieve it only
through the military power and actual war on
the principles of the government
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-09-08

Hon. A. II. H. Stuart and Thos. D. Ransom
have formed partnership in the practice of law
in all the courts Of Augusta county and the town
of Staunton
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-09-08

THE GREENBRIER INDEPENDENT comes to us
this week with new head and considerably en-
larged. We arc pleased to witness this evidence
ofprosperity on the part of that journal
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-09-08
Married


On Tuesday, the 11th of August, at Christ's
Church, Smithfeld, Isle of Wight, by Rev. Geo.
Easter, Mr.. II ENRY A. BEAR Of Rockingham, to
Miss BETTE B. EDWARDS daughter of the late
Both of the above being mutes, of course their
Joy is inerpressibke in ordinary language.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-09-08

VIM. Joliet, arrested in Page county, on the
suspicion of being horse-thief, acknowledged
his guilt. When asked if guilty, he replied: Il
am guilty in sight of man and heaven"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-09-08
The Winchester Times is responsible for Thu
following

FOLLOWING
"A lady going to Capon a few weeks since,
In parting with her husband at the Taylor Ho-
tel, got off the following in one breath : Good
by, Will; write to me every day, won't you
I'll expect letter three times week any way.
Take good care of my Sunday School class, Tor
III Esnt it when some back. IF Miss Smith
calls don't give her over fifty cents. for we have
to support our own church, you know. DOM
forget to bring my silk dress and my other
shoes. Come as soon as you can. Goodby.-
Don't forget your cane, and let your moustsehe
groW. ~
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-09-08

The expectation is that the Winchester and
Strasburg railway will be under contract before
the close of September, to be completed by next
May Such is the calculation of the Engineer.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-09-08
VOTE ON THE r. R. SUBSCRIPTION.

The following is full and correct statement of
the vote of Augusta county, taken on the 9th
ult. on the question of subscribing $780, 600 to the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad -:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-09-08
From Covington to White sulnhnr.

On the Gath plt., the portion Of the Chesa-
peake and Ohio Railroad between Covington
and the White Sulphur was put under contract
The following are the contractors with the por-
ton of the road they are to construct T. B.
Cauthorn & Co., section A r. Johnston,
Jr., grading of section and 81 Kelly & Nc
Mahon, masonry of bridges Kelly & Mcmahon,
Red Hill Tunnel @. r. Mason & Co., sections
6, 7, and 8; H. G. Gross, section 10; g. R.
Mason, sections 1913, l6, and other work.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-09-08

NEW STORE
Mount Vernon Forge,
ON South River, Rockingham county, Va.
xrlis-Es s
1I .of- VIII be eae
7ald ~
Haa . opened on
- .- ~ MONDAY,
September Is, 1868,
IA, with large ard carefully
',@ selected stock, fresh from the
New York, Philadelphia & Balti-
more markets. purchased with view
of supplying the entire wants Of the com
munity, with the best goods on the principle Of
Quick Sales and Small Profits,
ZONE PRICE, FOR CASH OR
READY PAY. Our stock will
= a'o' embrace full line of DRY
III GOODS, GROCERIES,
saiaq HARDWARE,
- T.' Boots & Shoes,
r@ READY
-aaq.h MADE
SKA ~ rrsf..f
- CLOTHING, Iii
~ ~ A. DRUGS & MEDI-
- s - " CINES, AGRICULTU-
So RAJ IMPLEMENTS, and
FERTILIZERS. Particular At
tention paid to Choice Family Groceries.
Having made :pecial arrangements for quick
transmission Of orders and prompt ship
,ment of goods, Specialties in any line
can be procured with dispatch, at
all times Fairbanks Scales
an5 These celebrated Scales
..s 70 will be furnished to
All Millers and 9TH
.r-.eG ers reQul-.
j 1Irot1
|. i sad lug
19QS reliable
! :bxI 81
7 sboo0 standard of
weight at the
= en- manufacturer prices.
;lAa1e Also best quality French
3t,.es BURR MILL STONES.
< ~ subscriptions received for all the
=. Leading Journals and Publications of
the country. Patrons of this establishment
and the community at large can avail
| themselves of the use of CIR
y CULATING LIBRARY to
7s4es which new books will be
-{ee3 added as published.
BEST PRICES PAID FOR PRODUCE
Please call and examine
Goods and Prices.
% ss. D. r. HAYNES, Hr-
General Manager Mt. Vernon Iron Works.
1@- Having retired from business at Coy
ner's Store, in Augusta Comfy, and takel
charge of the above store, shall be glad to SCI
my friends and former patrons.
5.ag'5 - R. COYNER, JR.
August Is.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-09-08
against

Total, 925 284 l2O9 lO77 "a 1lOl
Majority of whole vote for subscription, 108.
Majority of white vote against subscription, 152
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-09-08

The Radical committee at Washington have
engaged man named Pile to present the ques-
ton Of taxation from their standpoint. "Pile
on the taxes" is fayorite motto of the Radi-
calls, says the New York Leader
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-09-08

AT IT, ALWAYS AT II, AND ALL AT 1E--On
for the penitentiary Killed and carried off an
eighteah months old heller from Judge Alex
ander Rives' farm, near town.
On Friday night last, DIR. George NJ Bowen s
farm, three miles from town, was visited by a
similar set, who killed and carried off a fine hog,
snout tail and all. and then broke into bis
granary and stole wl,.as,;. g'd =
One night during last week, three depredators
visited the farm Of Mr.. S. w. Ecklin, and
killed hog and took it off. FL.
Is it not time that Vigilance Committee,
or Committee of Detection and Protection was
formed by all orderly citizens? Should the
present lawless state of things continue, the
ownership and possession of live stock will be
the exception and stealing of it the rule.--
Charlottesville C.roaiss Sspt, lsy ssf. =