davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-11-04

President JOHNSON in his recent financial
letter urges the speedy payment of she ma
tional debt. He tells Us the Mexican war
left the country with debt Of $45 600 600,
and that it remained at this figure until the
close of the rebellion. If two prosperous
Democratic administrations could not pay
Of this small sum how long would it take
the party to liquidate the present one. con-
trscted for purposes to whic b they were
were opposed?
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-11-04

General Fairchild. now Governor Of Wis
consin. who received an empty l>tt sleeve in
battle, recently presented TO Gen. Stannard,
who has an empty rtght sleeve for the same
reason, 4 dozen left hand dress gloves This
Is an example worth following among the
one-armed survivors of the war.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-11-04

If the army Was filed with democrats as
the party now claims, what became of them
Out Of 332 votes cast by disabled soldiers at
the Dayton, Ohio Asylum. Mr.. Vallanding
ham had 2, and Gen Schenck had $50.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-11-04
WRECK on LAKE CuAMPLAIN.-The small

WRECK on LAKE CuAxPLArN.-The small
steamer River Queen, plying between st.
Adams and Plattsburgh, went ashore on a
reef in st. Adams Bay last Friday evening.
She had On board a few passengers and con-
siderable live stock; the passengers escaped
in small boats, and the cattle succeeded in
swimming ashore. The storm of Saturday,
it is thought, has 30 injured the steamer as
to render her worthless.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-11-04
VERAONr

" The star thar never sets p" has fairly out
done herself. Grants majority viii be over
$4,000 sure, and if returns continue to
come IN as favorable rs are those received,
may run up to 32,00o. We have returns
from fity-one towns, which stand for Grant
$4,000, for Seymour 4,370-maiority for
Grant II, $50. IN September these same
towns stood Republican Is, l54 Democratic
1896, leaving q Republican majority OF
9,75S. This makes a net gain of .772 for
Grant over the September vote. Below We
give the vote of such towns as have reached
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-11-04

The October report Of the condition OF tho
crops af the country says that the full
promise Of early summer has not been real
ICED in the wheat harvest. The increase Of
area has been neutralized by diminished
production, SO that the increase "a not more
than three per cent. over last year. The oat
crop is light in the Eastern and Middle, but
the Western States show considerable gain.
Corn has been injured in some localities by
fr1st
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-11-04

General Hooker has, at his own request,
been placed on the retired list, on account OF
| i'll health, resulting from injuries received
during the war.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-11-04

LArEk.-the Republicans have added Cal
ifornia TO Shelr columns. Il is thought that
some of the calculations are premature eS-
peeially is this the case with New York.
which the Democrats still claim by small
majority. 1t is believed, however, that the
election of Grant and Colia1 is insured
beyond doubt.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-11-04
TIL MAX X l. Is.

M-RkETs The wires were occupied With fetuTn $
from The Presidential election, ami get market
report trufn CsmhTtdg &c Cztfe Market.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-11-04

Horace Greeley has declined to be a candi-
date for Congress from the Fifth District in
New York.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-11-04

By the President
WILLIAM III. SEWARD, Secretary Of Stat
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-11-04
MONTPELIER MARKET.

For The ,oeek ending Nor. /, 1865.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-24
COTTON STATEMENT.

Sdttrddy-Liverpool market frmer, with sales
Of II, 900 bales at I'd. for middling uplsnds and
I'D. for Orleans. Our market under Liverpool
aduces and the advance In gold, was active at &C.
n u. advance. Sales $500 bales, including lO5l
20 spinners, 56ol to exporters, and 205s to specu-
lstors.
Monday-Liverpool market active. closing firm
at 75d. for middling upands ald I'D. Tor Orleans;
sales, Il, 900 bales. Oar market opened strong Of
an advance of 10. y H., with sales Of 4427 bales;
including $50 to spinners, 1850 for export and
1857 on speculation.
Tuesddy.-Liverpool market quiet and easier,
with sales of 10000 bales at I'D for middling
uplands, and 7t07ld. for Orleans. Our market
more quiet with some decline on the lower
grades sales 3457 bales, including 6l2 10 spin
ners, 2l09 bales TO exporters, and sos TO specu'
lators. uffHf
observation-disclosures, market quiet and
steady, with sales of 10000 bales at unchanged
quotations. Our market active Of 4c. y ID. de-
cline sales 527l bales including $50 70 spinners,
347l TO exporters and 1870 on speculation.
IRursddy.-Liverpool market frmer At 7ad.
for middling upIands and 73d. for Orleans. and
sales Of IL 900 bales. Our market active a. 4e' q
n. improvement, with sales of 6l65 bales, includ-
ing ss4 bales to spinners sS7 10 specuistors' and
Trfddv-Liyerpooi market active, with sales
Of 20 600 bales at 72d. for middling uplsnds and
Sd. for Orleans. Our market active At &c. q 10.
advance sales 10, 252 bales, including 696 bales
to spinners, 1877 bales 70 exporters, and 1873 TO
spectators.
Brokers' Liverpool Circular makes sales for tie
week 80, 600 bales including IL 900 bales for e1-
port and 5000 on speculation. Stock in port 434,-
GOO bales, including Ill 900 bales OF American,
being an increase for the week on total stock
rs. coo bales, and on stock of American an in.
crease Of IL 900 bales. Amount Of cotton afost
for Liverpool I'll 900 bales Of which GOO bales
are American.
Our market for the week has been irregular bot
active, closing very firm at lc. q b. advance over
the closing prices Of last week. Cotton has been
freely offered, but the large sales have reduced
the stock on SALE and the offerings are now su I.
The sales for the week 80 252 bales, including
1923 for spinners 6So7 TO spectators, az for
export and $500 In transit. The feeling that cot
ton, when selling so much under the cost OF pro
duction was too chesp-the certainty OF de.
| crease in the amount Of cotton grown next sea-
son-and the growing feeling that our preset
crop has been over-estimated, have, together,
given us an active market, and the sales have been
heavy, both for speculation and export.
The receipts at the ports for the week show
$4,000 bales, against 76 600 bales for the co ret-
pondipg week of last season. The total rec sipts
since LIST September are, ,l0l 500 bales, against
| s6l 900 bales for the same time last season.
Freights to Liverpool by steam iQSd., firm; BY
| sail fd7-l6d., firm. s.g.--... --.-..
The dry goods market shows no improvement
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-24
selected Thursday as their day of departure from

selected Thursday as their day Of departure from
Memphis.
and Peytona arrived at Memphis on the 10th inst
On New Orleans.
The rspid declin, of the Ohio has left several
sternwheelers aground on the Evansville wharf.
ST.. CHARLES FOR LouIsvLLE.--This new and
unsurpassed passenger steamer. IN charge OF Capt.
W. R. Halcroft and Mr.. Geo. A. Williams, in the Of
fee, leaves al o'clock this evening, for Memphis.
Cairo and Louisville, connecting with the rail-
roads for all points East and West. The passen'
ger arrangements Of this boat combine every re-
quisite for comfort, convenience and luxury,
while her table Is always loaded with
IEAHoK-PGcket for Camden, Monroe and
Trenton.-This fast steamer under her new com
mander, Capt. ]. W. Blanks, and Mr.. VIM. I. Nor
ris in the office, leaves this evening, at O'Clock,
for all landings up to Monroe, Trenton and Gam
den. The Idahoe is q frst-class packet, and has
fine accommodations for passengers.
LoTAwASsA FOR TRENTON, MoNRoE AND CAN.
DIN This fast and new steamer, Captain ID: >.
Brnker, and Mr.. +. c. Fndren in the ONCE,
leaves this evening OF o'clock, for all landings
up to Camden. The Lotawsnna Is one Of our best
packets, having large capacity for freight ana
fine accommodations for passengers. We bespeak
for the Lottavanns good trip, and We are sure
that those who travel on her once viii travel on
her again.
LIZZIE TArH yoR RED RTvER--The new
and complete light draft packet Lizzie Tate,
Chas. w. Stinde, commander, and MI. Ed.
Groves, clerk. leaves at p. N. fer Jefferson,
Shreveport and way landings She is staunch,
swift and commodious; her cabin 10 tastefully
furnished.
IBYRvILLs ron BAYOU SLRA.-This splendid
and express passenger packet in command OF
Capt. Z. =. Gross. with hessrs. J. G. Landry and
s. Heno in the ONCE, leaves 81 10 A. d. to-day
for all landings mp 70 Bayou Sara
NINA SIxnEs YoR BAYOU SARA.-Ths splendid
and express passenger packet, 10 command OF
Capt W. II. Gresthouse, ii. II. Miller In the
office leavea ut 10 A NJ this dsv for Ri landings
up 70 Bayou Sara. .-
JIG. BLAcKPoRD FOR OPELousAs.-The dne, fast
and complete passenger packet j. g. Blackford,
Capt. c.. @. Pickett, commander. and Mr.. J. b.
Schmidt In the Office, leaves az p. n. this day for all
landings as above. This steamer has q neat and
comfortable cabin, has good and safe officers,
and can give first class accommodations to Q
large number OF passengers.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-24
Commercial 5nteIIigrnts.
cxuozur oryrcx. 10. - CAR syRxss,
Thursaay Evsnina, jan Is lS6a

OKnsCxHf OFrtCE. 10. - OAmr UEEef,
THURSDAY Bvsnina. jan Is. 1894
CoTToN-The market opened quiet and steady
this morning, with some uitiiDg salee at yester.
days closing figures, but on receipt OF the regular
noon advices from Liverpool and New York, indi-
eating material improvement 10 both, as well as
Intelligence OF q heavy advance in Gold at the lat
ter point factors increased their asking prices
and very active and general inquiry commenced,
which continued uninterrupted up 10 the close Of
business. The Offering supply, which was light at
frs, was gradually Increased as the day advanced,
and the movement resulted IN aggregate sales OF
$500 bales, at an uniform advance OF 4c. ~ u. on
ali c'astiications. We have therefore revised our
figures and would now quote ordinary at 1870
I4sc.; good ordinary l6t0loc.; low m idlIng
l6S@16ic.; middling l7@l7Ic.; strict middlng
l7J0l7ic., and good middling nominal at $50
Is1c. The operations today we've participated 10
BY English, French, Spanish, German and North
trn United States buyers.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-24

most csmmsndsble publication for srnss and osunt,
people who practice the elegant French languages review
the political events OF the week. the tustion
the country the New Oesns American press the ineretni
aes the agricn tural md commercial Affairs
he community the market price cnuenh the theatrical soirea
AsterAy and scensnc productions OF the day snd gve
snscdc,ns, and al that onmposes nrst eiass payer
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-24
Osstls AsrHsts
Orr or JEryEksoz,

Orr JErrsxsox, Jan "a. 1888.
Arrived yesterdsy-254 Texas Beeyes, IS Calves
and Yesrlings and 1913 Sheep. eold-s7 Texas
and Western Beeves, 20 Calves and Yearlings,
Is Hogs, 10 Sheep and 8 Mich Cows. Stock ON
s,le--55S Texas and 80 Western Beeves, les
Calves and Yearlings, ls7 Hogs, $50 Sheep and 30
Mich Cova We quote:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-24

for cotton, 81 for -four, soc. for cora, $40 for
sugar, and IS 3 Dbl. for molassss. Liverpool by
sail id. for cotton and by steam ID; by sail 70
Hsvre ll@llc. for cotton. '''1
New YORK MARKET. The annexed report OF the
New York market for the month ending the l7th
inst. is taken from hessrs. Cornwall Zsrega's
circular Of the latter date, viz:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-24
EzDY ROUNBRT-
GsTABLIsHED II tsBJ
Corner sf Delord and Fvschsr stroetAs

We Veg ssye 70 inform fsnds saA Ne paho ss.sr>fU
shas We are prepared formerly. 70 nsnnfsesurs sesn
sasines Boilers Sugar Mia Sugar Kettles, Draining Ma
,Apss ssv MIIls Pressss Bsvsn Bcrsvs an Gear
ing Fsrnsss MsaihA 0rss Bars I'll kinds Of Plantation and
stsanboa. wsrkA a.d svgy description Of Machinery IN
he south. o' Re LEnos w.
Orders Ian Cd Ben ~ xschmis' md Dsalsu' KzshaneA
All reoeive urompt attention.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-24
suBecR1P11oN. 81 PEE ANNuM.

me a pages Of LA RENAISSANCE are edited On %
columns Advertisements conspicaousy dis
ola al With resain9 each pare that IL ths
urnal en- Of she advertising mediums Of the South
Printing done In ell languages q CONT stress. eornE
o. Exchange llley. New Orleans
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-24
TO TAX,PAYERs.

TO TAX PAYERS.
CITY OF NEW ORLEANS.
STATE TAX COLLECTORS OFFICE
FiRsf p1srRIcf. Jan 2. 1868
In sccOrdsrce with the following order hereby notify the
Payers First call my Oes and settle
saic Tax forthwith:
State Tax Collector First District ofHew Orleans,
Ito Caronde,et street,
AuprroR's orrIcz, srArz or LouInASi,)
Nes Orleans, Dec 80, 1861
To I. Astew Eco State Tai Collector Perish Of oIiean=
Frst District
er-rhe State ConstutcDsi Conversion In session In
this City having passed Ordinance eyying Of ONE
MILL upon the dollar ell taxable property 70 ths En-
penses Of said Convention.
You are hereby proceed Immediately 10 collect
said Tax the same 10 reported the Convention
calculated upon the assessment Of 1907 and
payable "ony legal currency Of the United States
You are TO paw OF the State at the end Of
every ten days under OATH all collected BY under
nance amount Of commission which Is
collection Of other State Taxes; and to make
your settlement The before he nrst day Of
April 1903
Inclossd coy Of as ordin@nss referred To- Very 70
spsctsaIy. Il PERALTA,
Auditor
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-24
DpENA VISTA RKGLIsM
OEAs sIOAL sCH0o b.

Bsvinr returned tzer Of tAsee years. 10 n,
farmer bona IN the immediate vicinity Of Franklin, Tenn
rn Omen on MONDAY l0th of September next an In
u,i,h and Classical school, for the education OF Boys
Tfe locality OF this Insttut0s h degbul combining al
m. advantages Of and country The grounds are ample
.nv bsasain beauthed and adorned with ornamental tree
and shrubbery The sudng large and vel ventilated and
admirably adapted for School purposes The house has ee
recently furnished from cellar 70 garnet and Is nov being
reaiuted repapsred reeansed and repurhed % thai n
.ecaiity IN the whole country viii be more heathful
The discipline OF the School VIII be mild and parental bun
I'm and decided and every Will be msde 70 develop IN
,hys,ca ineIectna and faculties Of The puVl fhs
Principal School prepared 70 board ten 90 fvaW
senolark
- Terms tor Session Of Five Months;
Tuition M Primary Department
Hghsr Branches Of Mathematics and Classics eseh extra
Board per month intending fuel and
Confnannf ~.
Washins 81 lsaBdrss' prices
JANIS NeEVrF. Prndp.A
R.s.,r,c,. tsom Tenns~ee-Col Jno- Nc9avock Gen. NJ
p DeGranenred. Col ON. Perkins, r H. Bradley, ESQ
Col w. q NeIemore J. d. hcEven, ESQ.,, Ool Sohn L
House, Rev. A. n. Cunningham, D. D., Rev frames d
Davis. DIT John S Park, John Carter ESQ, 4 n Ewing
ESQ., udse p @ & Perkins, ,. W. Essly. Roet- r Mos
anes Allison -. go L :
References nom virginis-Hcn Andrews 9. fulsn, Dr.
n. Sanders. Gen VIM Terry, G. s. A, Randall heos'oo~
ESQ., ssul. r. orockstt Rsq., Thomas Wood. Esd Kew.
r. Lsey,y. c. Graham. c. G. Tste, Stephen heo.sock,
James n vherry, wythe county; Gen James NssH'
Dr. Edwin O. WATSON, J. B. Alexander, Esq, kev e>nA D
Ewing, James n Cloyd Ess, Pulaski county.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-24

CuAKsPxAKE LEON r0UHD8H.
no Girod street, rsv orisanB
1oHu aEuUEz-yez. 4 GHAKsyxAk1-a swoofJ
-ue asd1sss 0hakspsar0 - Cese
vrrssy sf Steam Engines Sugar Mia Drainns nsshms.
IN and Gin Gearing, Crate bars sssrs trents oonnhss
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-24
Receipts sinee yesterday rs hhds.

Common. sseme . n9 1922 =.
d:5 ~: sIs sS: NS: 'HIds is. Si:s
Receipts since yesterday 7Is hhds.
MoLAssFs-Is IN active request, especially for
the choice descriptions, and prices, though quota
bly, unchanged are frmer, aud IN some instances
higher rates realized. Sales comprise all the re-
eeipts at 606e5c. for good common; 72c. for prime
rebOied 7226175c. for feTmenting soc. for strictly
prime, and s6c. u gallon for choice. Receipts
since yesterday Ia bbls. and half-bbls.
FL0uR-There has been very active and gen
eTal demand In this market today. The supply
has been considerably reduced BY previous sales,
and receipts coming in quite steady has added
further impetus to the market and prices for all
descriptions advanced 15e. Fbbl. Sales embrace
4T62 bbls. Of which 100 on its merits, l0o treble
extra ZOO 100 SO, and l03 choice extra on private
terms 100 One at 81 so. loo at 50, so superdDe az
go s71 100 40. al $40. 100 $50 800 and 500 double
extra al so, 100, 100, $50 and 500 do. AZ $40 49,
loo on its merits at $40 So so, III and $50 treble
extra at sl2 so, 80 do. at Sll so, l3I do. at SIS,
40, so, 100 and 200 choice at tl4, $50 aud 500 al
SlA so, and l36 bbls choice family at SIS so b
bbl. The later -four ia the brand that " on the
fret premium at the last Louisiana State fair.
CORN-ls quiet but the market steady. Sales
ASIA sacks, Of which $500 white az 95c., IA do.
at &c., and 100 prime do. at 81 u bushel.
Oars Remains inactive but prices steady.
eales $50 and 400 sacks at s5e. q bnshel
Bran Only limited iobbng trade is doing,
at 81 q 100 ma.
ra,es We still quote prime Western at $40 q ton.
saIes 200 bales: fair Western $40 q ton.
PoRK-The market today is quiet and prices,
though weaker, are Quotably unchanged. Sales
90 bbls. on private terms, and Is at t22 Is q Dbl
'BAcos-ls inactive bat rates 1aehanged. We
quote jobbiDg at lO3o. for shoulders l1Sc; FOL
clear rib sides, and l3c. 9 II. for clear sides
Hams are dull OF llaalsc. q d.
LARD-There is q fair inquiry for teree, snd
prices firm. Kegs remain inactive ~ previou.
rates. Sales 80 tierees on private forms, ana oV
Go. At l3c.: kegs are quoted at l4iQi5c, = d.
FRBIGnrs-1here is q very active demand fol
room, both foreign and coastwise, and offerings o.
freight are plenty but with scarcity OF tonnage
in port, rates rule higher and frmer than noticeC
steamer lac. for cotton FL rs n Dbl. for -four, soc
~ sack for corn. $40 q hid. Tor sugar, and 81 {
bbi. for moasses. By sail l@l2c. for cotton, 8
for -four, 25c for corn, S z hid. for sugar, shC
81 a Dbl. for molasses. By steam for Boston lc
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-24
CoarPARAfTyE REGENTS OF COTTON AT faIs POET
urrt,rua own
2l0s
COTTON sYAFKxENT.

s,Oss hAsd and shipOO~rd this evsnas... 90 $50
The exports include 1895 bales for Havre, and
3S2l bales for Liverpool
SUGAR-The demand continues active, and
prices for all grades 6rm, aud tending up. Sales
comprise all the receipts, and We still quote
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1868-01-24
u2el LIas17--s vi .1l.'I p FH1l T
Negro Governmental Prediction.

The New, York World but uttors a histo-
rical truth when, discussing the negro qucs-
ton, it says: sat .i.ua1l q. rs HI
There is no example in history of free
institutions among any Of the colorcd races.
Mexico and the South American republics
tried the experiment of free institutions, Of
iginating with tile Spanish race, and admit
ling Indians and negroes to the suffrage
but5those rickety republics have been.a cen
slant scene Of anarchy and tumult, andshould
serve as a warning, not an example. We
suppose no Republican will. care to cite tile
history of the. cut-throat inhabitants of San
Domingo. The negroes vote in Jamaica,
and are a majority ; bit Jamaica is nptori-
Dusty the worst government of all the Brit
fish colonies, aud the state of. things there
would be lntolerable. if the home govern
ment did not constantly exert its restraining
authority. lf'the Republican policy is car
ried out, three years will not elapse before
the horrors Of San Domingo will be re-enact-
ed In every part Of the South. a.l
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1868-01-24
Special Eotics.
GRAND EPOCH IN MEDICINE

GRAND EPOCH IN MEDIClNE.-
n DR.. Maggiel is the founder Of a ne = Jmedi-
cal SYSTEM. The quahtitarians whose vastiiiter-
nal doses enfeebie the stomach aud Earalyze the
bowels, end with whose external remedies the
liberated and eruptive surfaces OF the SKIN are
deluged in vain: must give place to the manwho
restoresIlis health and appetite with from one to
three harmless pills, and cures the most vlrulent
and scrofulous disorders with from one to three
boxes of his matchless salve.
DR.. Maegiel's pills and salve have ushered in a
new medical era. No more nauseating ayalanchcs
ofdrastic drug need be poured downsick peoples
throats. One of MaggieIs pills %rectities the lis
ordered condition ofthe stomachand liver, clean
ses the head and restores the nerves in a space OF
| time short enough to be almost classed as mar
yelous. -lsaf tat.ff ,3t -r ta0g sz
In fact. Maggiel's Bilious. Dyspepticand Diar-
| rhea Pills cure where all others fail while tor
burns. scalds, chilblains, cuts and nbrasions OF
| the skin. Maggiel's Salve is infallible.
Caution.-Purchase none without the name o.
]. Haydock on the wrapper, proprietor, and the
trade mark of J. Maggiel, NJ. D.. Sold by all
druggists (25 cents per box and J. Haydock'
proprietor, New York.
The new consumptive remedy, known as Mag
giel's Life for the Lungs, is now to be found IN
every drug store in our locality. 1t is novel ana
useful, and has been steadily gaining in the es-
teen of all for the last five years. itisithe only
reliable remedy for consumption we know OF
The Newman Herald of Ca, says:-"Weh have
every confidence in Maggiel's Pills and Salve.I
We tried the salve and have never seen ITS equal
yet. We beg our readers to try when occasion
occurs both Pills and Salve.-They will not re-
gretit.,-Newnan Ga. Herald, Dec, Y, 1853.
m-Dr. N. Wayt & Bro, P: II. & E: S; Trout,
Agents. Stanton, Va. May "A, ls67.-ly.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1868-01-24
W. ~ p o / e d..

On the Odd instant, by Rev. DIR. Broadas, r. w.
CLEVELAND, of Stanton, and Miss ALICE Z. TRow-
hrs, Of Charlottesville. ~ -
Near Waynesboro', Augusta county, on the end
inst, by Rev. Marfin CARRIER, Mr.. JOSEPH SN1TE-
MAN and HESTER INSTRUMENTATION of Augusta
On Thursday, the 9th instant, by the Rev. IL
Henspll, MIR. JOHN G. MISE to Miss. SARAH F.,
second daughter of Mr. Sainl Picker, of Augusta.
W.. McC1ung, by Rev. ]. G. Barr, Capt. "A. P NC
CLUSG to Hiss BETTE A. McCLusG, both, ofGreen-
brier county, W. Va.
On the 21St inst, by Rev. VIM. Z. Baker, at the
residence of Ma. A. s. Lara, of this place, Capt.
JOHN RICHARDSON, of Richmond, to Miss SALLIE,
second daughter of Sam'l B. Brown, Esq, former
ly Of Stanton, Va, now of Georgia. -f--- E
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1868-01-24

49, ..s.H.4Tr. MIL b = 70
THB President WILL "PExp."-The
Worlds telegram says: q sob. 6,ra s9o
1T is learned that the President has ex-
pressed himself today in the most positive
manner respecting the revolutionary meas
ures now being put through Congress. If
Congress 50 enacts as to deprive him of any
portion Of his constitutional authority the
Enecmiue, who wds as directly Elected IN
and as directly represents the people as Con-
gress was and does. maybe :eapected to resist
such an eac1oaehment uitAl all tie II at
ms command. Hissright and duty as Com
mander-in-Chief of the Army. of which it is
proposed to deprive him in the pending re-
construction bill, are. among the chief pre-
negatives which Mr. johnson will consistent
ly deisnd.n 7TG44 -