davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-09-04

The election passed of quietly in this City.
The rush Of voters has been heavy, and the vote
pollei viii be very large From the opening Of
the poll. To the turning Of the box for City Rep
re-enntye at { O'Clock, a long line Of voters has
steadily passing to the polls, all eager to get
through, but orderly and gooi-naturei. No less
than 1875 persons have taken the freemcn' : oath
to-day. which number, together with the no
names previously added TO the list at the five
meetings of the board held for the purpose Of
correcting the check list. makes q total Of 1870
SPLIT tickets were abundant, especially on State
Attorney. The figures below tell the story,
CRY REPRESENTATIVE
Election Of TORY Z. Wales by l09 Majority.
The result Of election for City Representative
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-09-04
MR.. ROBERTS SPEECH.

After stating that he had not expected to
speak until but a few moments before, Mr..
Roberts briefly reviewed and defended the course
Of the Republican party. 1t was perfectly natu-
raj that the free and slave powers in this coun-
try should be antagonistic. There was no more
communion between freedom and slavery than
between fire and water, God or the devil But
what action Of the loyal people could have at
forded the advocates of slavery grounds for
complaint 1t is true that the men OF the
North made speeches against and the women
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-09-04

If choice of residence were rendered US at
this present writing, one of the places we should
not fall upon is Port au Prince, Hayti There
the beleagured Salnave, chief Of subjects who
will not obey, has lately been forced to great
extremities, and the varying kilograms Of each
day remind one somewhat of the unsteady
chickering's Of an expiring candle. The rebels re-
fuse to be hung, Saluave insists on keeping his
head and lawful authority, and as a means to
this end, he has just procured loan of $780,
900 from the merchants in the town, by the III
genious expellent of imprisoning the refractory
till they come down with their assessments.
Further to enforce his authority, several respec-
table persons have been shot while prisoners in
his hands; and lastly, he has commanded the
tradesmen of Port au Prince to reopen their
stores, on penalty of being considered enemies Of
the government. A consideration of these cir
cumstances induces US to defer indefinitely any
intention of visiting the isle Of the citron and
the lime.
The NEW ENGLAND FAIR.-There are already
200 entries for the New England Fair, which
will be held at New Haven next week. B. Sum
ner. H. NJ. Ames and Messrs. Winslow of Put
ney, Vt, will exhibit short-horns.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-09-04
IL. DAILY FREE PRESS.
-.orasnu and Evening Editions.

The FREE Pass Will hereafter be published ever
morning and every evening, sunday cArel'ou1 2
- FrTr Pnrss ASsocFA1Io~. At No. College St
!tsrliu -tou. VI.
III, naiy Editions viii contain the fsH teiegIg7hi
ss,rs REPORTS u TIE ds'nolatf- f''sj iul anu iLv
I,xc Chamulli;i valley f.- attest stock an othe
Market Report. and fresh intelligence aud discus
-irns # all un.rtlut events soaring IN the ,oIlt
fnrrfsi its 81 -crucrs with twelve hours later new
-I-r ,i..y Fan obtain from the New Yo-k and R1stli
,,ancrs. and viii be iouni 9" be
TIE BEST AND CHEAPEST DAILY
u .iished In Vermont or Northeastern New York.
7Eicz-Ei lit Dollars per aunuu, in advance.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-09-04
GREAT OPEN AIR MEETING
Torch Light PROCESSION
Speeches by Hon. J. w. Stewart
and Hon. Dan. Roberts.
Immense Enthusiasm

1Iirdos Can't Tbco : Peek Can't 4 G. Watson,
~ u p I p;,r-
Lieut.. 0ui'h o. n''"' -'' - '''
son, Henry c. Tenant. at ! clock, An Oh
the west side Of the Court House and City Hall,
- ~ ,t.. not ,,l .,,,+b .i5e. of the
farA 10 Ohuich H'Iee'' ui'"o' up
Pearl, through Pearl to Green. through Green to
Collo.,e dovyn Colinre IN ST PlrII-s. uD St.
~. p..1 p...l e.. C,i,,,.b down
'uI ' s'''.' up
Church TO College, from college to the farA'
where a stand had been erected, and where the
the sre,Jin,, took Mace
c...t..I LII. 1r;,.,s-
LAoe'''i' ''''''.' vas
burgh band, and by the nne Nestioid druni
CORDS Following the band, there was an open
-. ....-..,;..i,... Coz, S..rr,,I President
Oh 'n' "''i'' ''''' ''''A -'''' ''''
evening, and one OBJ two other gentlemen,
The -irbr Of the procession as IL wound IL,
r.t---i .t...-.... .....1 .r..,-.
ers OF brilliant si''e' 'i A=H' I4o" 'e n'''''''
cande-. was O. very 6rillilnt and attractive one.
Mann, b.,.e. of our citizens were brilliantly
r,.. FL.
i5"'1' "l'' '"' '''
many from surrounding towns, -eemei 10 nave
turned out az aasse to witness the spectacle
...t.. ...,....ll.. frr,.,..;,...,;,.- wore tle
A.
windows vi Ne--I'. F'H''it ~ l'il anu ol WI
Guy b. DAWSON Church Street, tle tarmord decor
a-el with the &. red white and blue the Amer
.................. ....t. tl.. -...,.-
'u i-'7' .'''
Of Grant AMI Outiz, ami ;he latter presenting d
fine Illuminated picture Of Grant and Coiflz;
nj, ,l. .....+. .f.-.-..r. (which tl. rra-e-..,1
r,s.eI tl,. rs.-.Ier.... al, I.-.r- n p Hickak.
Cor.ra R.rr.r Mr.. II r..m--. f C.. Loom
81 u5-. NJ villa. Gov Under
VOL d. " g.,..l,.. I..r..... I...,.. ,,,. da.or-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-09-04

ADvEETIsiSG.-It is now just the time a..
gin advertising for the Fall trade if no,
until Fall before you do it. then it viii.
the time for the Winter trade some ~.
have an idea that all that is necessary i. ,o..
store, put some goods in, sit down and ~.
for customers. The result is that tbey m
are kept sitting and also waiting. F.e-,
in trade, no matter if he sells nothing In.
nuts, ought to put as much into ADVERT
he does into rent.
3lEuco.-scnor Romero, ez-nfai.-er ..-
United States from Mexico, v4a Is An in-er.-..
Mexican gentleman, writes to q friend In H.
York, that the political situation Of the e.7...
has greatly improved during his ar-e1-.
tina. So it is now more certain than 70 e..-
before, that public peace Is pernanen.rvr .....
to the country He also represents -s.e..
eial condition Of the country as .atiss--.
This differs from the general impression - %,
condition Of Mexican affair.
The New York H,-qif. r,..rri--- IA.
Of the rise in the price Of s-li. ..,.s.r....
the lst Of January last there have t.s- ...
from New York alone about .-v---s.,- .......
Of specie AMI bullion agaius. sf.-,.r..--
for the same period last ge.-. u.r..-.
ports at that port for tie week s.....
DIST inst, were yaIueI At 3 ..,t.....
while die exports Of iau-...
lnel at only s2,772,56s ia .r--..-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-09-04

APPRENTICESHIP is now just the time t.t.
Gun advertising for the Fall trade ; if Won NJ.
until Fall before you do it, then it viii d. a.
the time for the Winter trade. some rs'--
have an idea that all that is necessary +. ,,l.
store, put some goods in, sit down ami ,.5..
for customers The result is that they u.,.r-
are kept sitting and also waiting. E.e-v n.y.
in trade, no matter if he sells nothing In. II.
nuts, ought to put as much into a.Iger--.- ,.
he does into rent.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-09-04

There is a rumor from Washington that an
other great fraud upon the Treasury has been
discovered consisting Of duplicated bonds. 1t is
said that the Treasury Department has lately re-
ceiyed SIX one thousand dollar bonds, all dupli-
cations. and that on Tuesday respectable firm
Of attorneys presented another, which was with
out hesitation cashed Rumor has it that this
bond pissed the inspection Of the First Comp
troer, but that officer authorizes one Of the cor
respondents 20 say that he has no knowledge Of
the existence Of any such bonds.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-09-04
personal


Hon .O. Ads was in t.va yesterday. Hs
returns soon go lis POST az Nice. I,l'y.
The Har Ut Florence. # Aug. 9th. makes
the following announcement. 3D. Mr.. Marsh. tie
Amerieln Minister. having at-liuei leave Of
absence Colonel Lawrence '.--a. 'ea..-
tle Onl'el >.1i-- i.r l..-y his .eA -i
/
.--
- '.''' ,I
- .t,.....---...,.-s 81. -.... 49,
nj -fs r,,r.., Conn. r..-.- I'M ,r.. .,rs- +-..-,
minister. a.. ,,s. Gam. mi ....-,.s. ,,...rI..
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. -r.. l.--.-.....
.......r. 1,;.r.--.......-. b., .,r1 Elm. NJ
lr.-.r... 1.,.+ .,..l ..,-,......... ...-, q.
the most influential ministers that ever -.r--
.eu,ei tire United s.4,e- abroad
President ANGEL. of tie Uui,ersityof YER
mont, delivers tAeadirc-s bas re the Caledonia Co
Agricultural Society Mt t-eir Fair in St. J.lH--
bury ou che 18th Of September
ClL Proe-or who a,'y reIr a.ei Rutland
ms, year ia the Legislature, was rll-llila,ai ss
reclamation by the Republicans d thar towns so
their caucus on Friday.
We regret to learn that our friend Mr. WIN
Fl Hoyt Of the Ssrtfa.l IS 1v;n- quite FL AZ his
residence in New York city.
%. F. Austin. formerly Of Bar-sr ., s.,
speaker If the FloriIl House Of Representative
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-09-04

MEuoo--senor Romero, ez-niaister To- ii.
United States from Mexico, who Is M inter-f-.
Mexican gentleman, writes to o friend In y.-
York that the political situation Of the c.1...
has greatly improved during bis absence.
tha- Sc it is now more certain than 70 e..-
before, that public peace spermaneu lr r.-....
to the country He also represents the f...
cid condition Of the country as .,t..s.
This differs from the general impression ~ d.
condition Of Mexican s.f,f-.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-09-04

1872 $50 1905 1883
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-11-26
Gin biebiibes 9bneieerlein

:" ~ = - TT
Son einem OaumelrtB ron einen
.@@neirerletn, Der mte es i9eint ras
s2ansfnserbancwerf gum 5auptmetier
erfpren, l9retbt Ottu &eYentlptp aus
,@@woben wie folst: .:~...- c,,..4.
sv@or benz S@wur9eri9t in Bibe>
rad itano Sc tern Elm uausse3ei@neter"
sDiet, Der Is Sabre alte S9neicer Waz
stbias &puer BON @etgbeim >. 81. Eutt<
lin9en. @on Statur 1T er tlein, unb
10 f9mddtfg, baB ct bur@ itbes tletne
Sod gu ialdpfen< I'M 1Stanbe 1T. Sc
tpi9t 80 pfunp. Seine &leibun9l uub
@dide reinlt@, nobel. SSn ieiinerYbyz
i%lo9nou1ie ipieeelt i1& cine 3iemlt@e Yerz
tipn Gre@bett ab. Inter ieinen @feften
.befanpen fi1 bet ietner @efansennabn1e
.unter Mnperem Elm Gernrobr, Elm Spern>.
suder, elm Gbitber, elm noutdncise6Ioiz
lette@N eee7aire, rie @erfe ron Sbafe5~
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-11-26

uBie tamit Du bern aber pprbin
oaraut bab Du i'm tpbt ieben MIDI
tel 2"
nDann 1T es pprtet NIT tbn,, uno
Mildreis unp @urit babea Elm Gnpe-:
bababa"
vDu meinit pann bat er ni9t mebr,
ais Du; t6 perbente eS Dir ni@t, Stuff,
er 1T Elm jdb3ornt9er, barter Men19w "
SD 1ab auf rer Mauer> als er fam,
uno auf ber0fauer >rerbe t9 beute Mbenp
fiBen ,lnb aufpafen> tper,t er piecer
fpmmt- betiu, ta8 Neit 1T leerw :,
vOu tannft porber na9 Dem &ruQ oez
ben uno fir meine, Ne@nuns Stun trim
fen> unp Damn ia9' ibm bie@abrbeit Dem
alten 81lemi@t; Du fannf NUT ntdt
bret Wprte prbentli9 reoen."
Stuff 1ab ben MQQer Don ter @eite
at.
SD faan f@pn, i@ mill muir ui6t
tn1mer. @ber beute nil i9, Meiaer, UNI
SHUTTER Cine mill fd> bic &C ltern iiber ben
Nmtnann 9etpe{nt bat. @enn fe &peiut,
Damn, brennt es mir bier inren> unp boS
tann i6 nidt sertra9en> unb int &lp{ter
mar e6 70 i96n, uno bic Mutter Cine bat
9ela9t bab fe our@ i'm nod an, @eoe
lterben tpirbe." y,
DaS @eft9t les 8l1ben befam tpieber
lenen erI9re6enben Musbruf, tpie er burd
feline innere Mufre9un9 %berporaerufen
tpurce; ct 3~itterte beftie uno ftteb nod
eiatse unartifultirte GSne aus, pdbrenb
ct ben Mrm brobeno e:bpb.
Der MaQer iab unb bSrte tem l1n<
9ladli9en NIT einem @oblsefaQen su,
oa5 ft@ io9or auf 1einem ionlt 10 req
nun96loien Mntlib abipieselte unp bas
IN eit1 2a@eln ber 8efrtebtsuns iiber9in9,
al6 &ult nod immer dr9erlt6 Dor 1i&
btnunternurmetno> il& entfernte. -,
Der 8uri9e 9efdQt mir" ipra9 er
binter tbm Der.
Gortebuna foI9t.I
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-11-26

peare uro S9tuer, ettt tratto1t19e8 MSr=
terbu@> Elm @ebetbu@> cine @laoierl @ule>
EN- 5%aneatla8, Elm panpran1a bon 2pn<
epr, Elm ie@slduf9er &espl1er, S@li6eL
Stertntei1en, 8pbrer> unb cine 8br1 e 9e>
faQt nit NapplepnSc'ors, etrem a11teritaz
nii9en' 20 Dollars it'd, ipmie ciiperi em
papter@ u1b S%tlbereelp> enpli9 cine 9plz
otne Mnferubr unb Gin aru6er Steaelrina.
-@@pn I'M elften Sabre tpiomete er G6
Dem Diebebanotperf, urtsr Mnleituno ietz
mes Saters> uno turce in oieiern Sitter
>pe9en Dtebtabl6 in Suttlinaen NIT 70
@tpdfref6en beRraft; raun tpieper tpeoer
pe6elben @ertrs6ens st 4 Mpden g.
fan9nib, tpe9en MIdfaI ST ereimpnatliz
den &reiS9efan9nte> ferner III Gpnnan;
ST 3 Mpnaten Nrrelt. NuS risltm tya6
:er aus unp batte fAm1brenr cer 4 Saar
BE e. auf fretem Tub mar 4 Dieti table
;u S6ulpen fpn1men lal1el. ST murpe
wteber ein9sfanben uilt sit 4 Sabren Nrz
teitsbaus rerurtbeilt UNI naGMn1nbsim
in bic @trafanltalt 9etraht mo CT nrben
benz l1ntetrt6t in ieirem 9anrmsrf au6
iolden in &ealfd6ernl Matbematif,
Geographic &c. erbielt 70 bab CT carin
9rpbe 6prtidritte madte. Ns Ct aus
bieler Mnitalt entla0en purbe> tabl er
~iecer @emerbsmdbi9 unc erbielt pafir
ron Gubtn9ea 3wet Sabre Mrbettsbaus
unb BON bent GantonSbau69eri9t in ct.
@aQen swet Sabre ;3u9tbaus. SIM
Sabre 1862 entla11en> tesanr Ct ipfprt
feline &ajsia6 wteoer, brad in ra6 &atb>
bauS ;u &pttweil Elm, no er aus Der So
iae pes SteuereinncbmerS 231 Fl. % IT..
mitnabn. Mu9 bic &a0e peS @tactz
p1e9ers> III pel@er ii@ 3697 Il. tefancem
bate Ct 81 ipren9en peri 1dt> aQein rerz
9ebli@. Na@ bieien Diebitabl lief er
it@ at ;uiammen9ebunbenen Gprblnaem,
mel@e ct BON ben Tenltern Aenonmeu
bate. auf bic Strabe berab.
Nm q. Tebruar iali9 Ct 1i9 in ras
&atbbaus ;u Hpttenbur9, bran9 Na&tS
III bic &an;let pes @taoti1ultbeiberL erz.
brad einen &aiten unp nabm 81 i. nit.
Son pa fie9 ct ins sweiteS tpdmerf> 100 er
pur9 renSfe aus etnem arseetrpdenen
Sod in oie&an3let peSS taotpfe;: erS bine'n
11lipfte, biperl e2aoen 6fnete unp 1i9 cine
Summe Don 1888 f. anet9nete. Wieper
LIEF ct f@ nit einem Sell auf cteStrobe
binunter.. Gem leBten Oietfabl mpQte
Der Mn9efla9te III bent alien &atbban5
S1 8tberd9 Yeruben, wuroe aber p1tr6
beS NadtS iplt aus benz @irtbsz
bou9 betm9ebenpe Buraer 1T }einem
Gcrbaben seit1rt> neil oteie ais ie 2t6t
int &atbsbau6iaale entpeften, 1pfprt Mrz
Sei9e auf per ppliseimade n1a9ten NO.
rauf man pann nit ptden uno 5ouen
in pa6 &atbbau6 bran9. Na1 Gintrttt
IN paf1elbc fanb man fetren Diet, neil
perl elbe 1t6 auf ben erbobenen 2dru aus
pem Staube 9en1adt unp uter Elm etpa
Is TuB bpbeS Od99en auf bic @trabe
9eiprun9en mar. Sttef el unp |onttoe
&feften, ippte etn 8eutel nit ettpa 1913
f. fanb man ppr per Ibur hes Gaoz
les. Sn perielben Naat >rar ct, pie
3eu9en cnitatiren> nad,Ntnsldnait bar
ftb 9e9on9en, batte 1t9 III ben @irtbsz
banS in einBett 9eldliden> pe5Mor9en6
Stiefel 9etppblen unp iti6 BARON 9entadt
bis Ct enolt6 in5odbprL .. q. 8itera9
verbaftet purce ST leu9nete natiirli9.
MleS> wuroe aber ulhulpi9" selprcden
unc pom @eridt5bcfsu 8 Sabren 3udtz
baus Yerurtbe1lt.
lei n10eannaea1 1uhfcrfn - n.a1 >lA..
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-11-26

@lpattn9s, in alien Tarben; so Ct.
per yaro tiQi9er ais lit ir9enp eirem
artern 5ous.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-11-26

Sn @bawl5 baten mir bic 9rSbts
Nu9wabl int Staat; ST rerurirten
Yreti en.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-11-26

Be1as unp &nIpfe 81 cen &leiz
oerltpfm pal1enr.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-11-26

&letberfpffe utertrefen
TIT AuSwabl uno Glesan; Mues lis
jebt ta9ewelfne.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-08-18
The Issue.

This contest will decide whether our Govern
ment shall remain a Constitutional Republic,
or degenerate into Congressional OIlgarchy,
to be followed by Military Despotism.
1t will decide whether this shall remain q
White Mans Government, or one third OF It's
powers be exercised by an inferior and brutal
race.
It will decide whether the National Debt
shall be paid within the lifetime Of q Genera
ton, or continue to blight the prosperity of the
country forever.
1t will decide whether taxes shall be equally
distributed or real estate and labor bear all the
burthens of government.
These are questions ofliberty, self respect and
property To solve them satisfactorily, Demo
Gratis should york as they have never worked
before. Every leisure i:ogr should be devoted
to rousipg your fellow Democrats, and reason
ing with rational Republicans. The signs Of
the time are suspicious and promising, and if
every Democrat performs but half his duty, we
shall achieve a crownit.g victory, and hberate
the country from despotisrn, negro supremacy,
debt and taxation.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-08-18
MARRIAGE and Divorce.

We have recently glanced over an editorial OF
the Weekly n Y. Times Of Sth August, and
derive from it the following startling facts.
1t seems that President Woolsey, OF Yale
College has been examining the laws and sta
tistics of the various States, in regard to mar
riage and divorce, and he gives the following
results, in some Of the Northern States, which
boast most of their high civilization and ad-
vanced moral ideas
The divorces in Massachusetts, for years
were 1922 or to A Of marriages.
In Ohio the divorces are in the rates OF one
to % Of marriages.
In Connecticut during the last years there
were .. go divorces or nearly one to II Of all
the marriages in the State!
But this is not the worst. OF these mar
rages 500 were of Catholics who are not claim
ants Of divorces Deducting them we have the
rates Of l divorce to 81 of all protestant mar
riages Verify we do not envy the connublal
bliss Of our ''Northeren Brethren.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-08-18
To Old Line Wings.

Georss D. Prentice says: If there be a
solitary human being within our reach, who, by
whimsical hook or crook Of heart or brain, has
cot on the wrong side Of the line Of battle
particularly if he has been an old Wing or
Union man, and considers it sort Of duty to
60 against the Democrats-we entreat him to
pause and reflect upon what he is about to do.
Why should he go with the radicals; and what
reason can he offer for not going with the Demo-
Gratis? All the issues eyer which we used to
fight are dead. The Democratic party itself is
reorganized after division which completely
DESTROYED and recreated it. In 1860, it fought
within itself as resoutely as We ever fought
against it. Times have changed; men have
changed; issues have changed. Clay, ifhe were
living now, would be Democrat Webster
could be nothing else. All the reputable old
line Wings tisat remain are Democrats, from
Fillmore to John Bell and God knows, ifthese
can afford it, there is no one Of thciF followers
in the by gone times who has any excuse 60
hold back
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-08-18

CuRIoUs CAsE-We see it stated that love
sick swain Of the wh}te persuasion, engaged as
a clerk in one Of our Governmental Departllle nts
who has for some time past been enamored of
a colored girl, and who has thrown into the
shade al his colored competitors, recently APP
peared before one Of the Catholic clergy in the
first ward, and desired him to solsmnige their
VOWS and fully inaugurate the bliss Of their
future lives, This the reverend father did not
feel authorized to Dc, but referred the affection
ate couple to the archbishop OF the diocese,
where he said, they could settle the matter
Feeling that he had viewed bliss IN the pfespec-
tive about long enough, the enamored clerk re,
paired, with his companion, to the residence OF
a Methodist clergyman, who was about to com
pete their joys by performing the knotty opera
ton, when in stepped the sighted applicants
for huehanda,y and forbid the bans informing
all there assembled thzt # TIE marriage was
solemnzed, the candidates for 1ilatrirnony should
not exist week. So that prevented the cere-
mony there, and the clerk then proceeded to
Baltimore, IS st FIRST 2dvised; only to ascertain
that the archbishop vas absent from the city.
And there the matter rests foE the preseHt.-
WASH Rep.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-08-18
asPECk " CUSHING, -Auctioneers.
FARM FOR SAIE-

virtue OF decree entered at the June term
1865, by the Circuit Court of Augusta county, in
the two cases Of Snaps executrix vs. IcCoy.s
administrators and heits and Van Lew Taylor i
Co., VS. same, | shall, as Commissioner of said
court proceed to sell on the premises at public
auction, to the highest bidder, on = -
SATURD4Y, A UG UST 29TH, 1868,
the farm OF which Judson Mccoy, died siezed,
lying miles from Staunton, on the Valley turn
pike, containing Iss acres-about l4O cleared
and the balance heavily timbered
{, The imEro,emeE{Es consist of G csmfcrtsela
dwelling, bank barti, aha ALL the heeessary 6ut
houses. There are two fine springs of water neas
the house. and altogether, it is most desirable
place.
TERAEs-Cash in hand TO pay the costs of sale,
and the residue in three equal payments to fall
due on the lst day June, 1869 and ON the LIST day
OF June, 1870, and on the 1st day of June, 1871,
with interest on each payment from date of sale
the purchaser (C Giva .tonds viii. appr5yeCI Ter
sonal security forthe deferred Payments stnd;tha
title to be reserved as ultimate security. y,
.-.--. MARSHALL HANGER
aug4-it COmuicc;onor
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-08-18

Times are very hard, - according to all the
newspapers and according to all the newspa
pers, crowds of people are at the various springs
and watering Places, spending money freely -
The conclusion would not SEEM to follow legit-
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-08-18

L Having leased my farm for a term Of years
l shall offer at auction, at my residence on Long
Glade, Augusta county, on FRIDAY, the 18th
day Qf AMgNsty 1868, my entire stock Of Horses,
Farming implements, &c, consisting Of
FOUR LARGE WORK HORSES,
2 four-horse Wagons l full set heavy harness,
(nearIy neW,) Wood Reaper, l Hay Rake, 3
Saddles, together. with & large lot Of ilows, Har
rows, Rakes, Forks, &c, Including almost every
thing usually found on we'll furnished farm
Also lot of Household Furniture, and good
Carriage.
TERSls:-Cn all sums under $40 cash; on that
amount and oyer q credit OF six months pur-
au18-tds DANIEL WINE. q
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-08-18

It is said that nine Christian churches of the
primitive byzantine style of architecture, have
been discovered at Laliballa, the Holy City of
Abyssinia, which had not been visited by Euro
neans for over three centuries.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-08-18

The administra ration, It is said, has treated the
action Of Congress, in taking the so-called re-
cess, as an absolute adjournment in contempla-
ton Of the constitution. Some radical mem,
bers Of Congress have construed tl.eir action as
being, for all legal purposes, in effect the same
as though both houses had but adjourned to re-
sumo business the next day after. This diff
ference of opinion involves the cases of nomina-
tons and appointments to office, under the ten
ure Of Office law.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-08-18

The Official statement of the public debt, as
published for last July, shows an increase for
the month of over thirteen millions and a quar-
ter, or, to speak more exactly, at the ratio of
one hundred and sixty millions per annum,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-08-18

The Richmond News says: I'VE have learn
ed that several heretofore jealous members Of
the Radical party in this city, have announced
their intention Of supporting Seymour and
Blair" They want peace