davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-06-25
from Rev. Isaac Aiken. Allegheny, Pal
Joseph F1eming, DrnRgist, wv =, ~ =

JOstph rlcllllllp, bIuRSlcNt
No. 81 Market Street, Phtshnr sh.
SiR:-I take great pleasure in statinrI that.
after having suffered from dyspepsia for about
ileen years, AZ some periods tauell more
than others, have been entirely cured blythe
use Of Goes Dyspepsia Cure. MY friends
know that OF late years my case has been an
extreme one. I had great suffering from
eating any kind of food, and on an average
would vofnit about one,thi rd my tieals, in
u sour lndigestible mass, When the severe
attacks Souad come, soull lose all stronafh
and be utterly HELPLESS. Some Of the attacks
would not retain anything on my sierschy
save little dry toast apd tea. For years /
knew NOT whaCit Il WIS to pass iva eoneeeu-'j
tlye hours without intense pain. From the
time tookhhe first dose Of this nedieiheI
ceased vomiting, gradually all soreness pass
cd away, and flesh and strgngti, fe,nIuva, and,
ever since haye been able Is eat any kind OF
food set upon, the table, SIX montbs havs!
now passed without any symptoms Of the re-
turn Of the disease, My 'saso Was eohsidered
by all, even physicians, 50 maryennS, HAT
for TINT il WAS feared II might be Bdtihous:
but / am now 20 well convinced, ttnt have
been not merely re e.ieved, but permanen,ly
ctired, that can c3hsciehri0usiy tetommepd
Coes Dyspepsia Cure to all victims Of DIS
pepsia. ''' vs." iEH ny.i Lllj'ly
Late Pastor OF ,hS Beaver 81 tG9E, Church,
N4tHTT317Iy' N'44tTHTT317Iy Iy'odi q; 99c5lio vas auiyi2
dioI .y10is Iiu BIO sdj ii ~
IruD.4afrf ~ fot.4 ,-,., 81. en-:
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-06-25

wewould call the ntteARioh etlnerchants'
dealing in Boots, shoes, Hstsa.a Leather
70 the lasse and wsll assorted stock of X.
Lloyd& Sons, 10. : Buckeye Block Front
street, POrspOishg ONO vhO ar sYYsVt
II wholesale Dealers, and have The greateN
iacilites possible of buyin G, and offer to the
,radc stocl, OF goods AZ exceedingly low pr
ces. BE sure TO give them call.
SEP. 10, lsGI-yl.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-06-25
DR.. Tobias ,GslsbratsyltHer
tian Eififhleift,

whose wonderful cures, spse. spd instsnlaner7l
olls action, in cas-s or Chronic Rheumatism,
Headache, ToothachS,' Gus, Burhs'' collie,
Cramps, pyseptcry, ETC., have astonlshed the
civilized Sottd.A Ith'hbhiewcatch.penny, bn,
an artlc lie that has stood the test for twenty
yeatg Try "A assl e,eonyipc9lT Nq tsVilg
.hodld be xidio6t n hottie IN ths hodscIhns
dreds OF dollars, and many hours OF suffering
may te saved byi.s'thisIy usei s&sMaiter Il
YOU have no confidence in Patent Medicines
try this, and you wllI DC sure to buy again and
rccS@Hcat 60 yout teageI.. AhSdrSdsIai
Physicians recommend it in their practice
None genuine unless signed rs. |. Tobias"
Price 5Ocents per bottis. Sold by all tie Drug
g''sj jhT9JpySYtINp"' spfTiFTyffTS
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-06-25

Now is the time to buy your
harvest tools F ahFd,5sStlryong 4 T. & s. Glib. ID
bons is the plseeeIgatto' '',.'t'y buy 4 the g
best and cheapest: ,3, 81, o. q, 5',,,2g.S + "
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-06-25
, ,sREelALYNoIlCESs &.

J.F. TowELL, Portsmouth. OHIO otiets
to the Merchants ntts and fdruaeehsa Of vihton
county,a superior stock o. Dry ,i.3a Good. ana ,n.
Motions, on terms the most hy6tabie:1 " "a.
.Butehe {, TrsN. Agent. ssbt igi ls6l-yi.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-06-25

TIE K Court to Of, Common Pleas,
Judge Plyleyf presiding, j, is still n
in. session, IVY will give. q Z y re, )
port of,the. proceeding, ne next 7
ivahlt .Ha1 ,a's 40 q. ,roiHm 7'arn ,,ih
"SShiluG sS .b,o,d ldi n, sIssinr yHllar
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-06-25
For Liver Complaint and Bib
Iious DeranuemeRts, -r..I

1t is a Sovereign Remedy, while for Fever and
Ague, and ali those diseases whichjwele genef
rated in miasmatc climate. 1t is certain
preventive aud enfeVOt IGISTpa OIL 1
y That its wonderful medicinal virtues may
not lAand aiona upon cor statement, we up,
pend few unsolicited testimonials from those
whose pogtions in society and reputation ~
ciuzens will place their evidence beyond all
question: and carry, With them strength and
lconyiction 10 the most incredulous,
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-06-25

Q Coal oil, 10 cents per gal
Ion, h and and Rings Ambrosia,o75
cents e. per "a bottle, at Strong's,
Drug Store.e,a j. aaia!ao oi' i'' r,ns'Slt + +
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-06-25

J.K, WILLiis putting up two
new store room on the lot oc-
,cupied byhis re residence, i'd corner '.,
of Mainland Logan1streets. ssa f.,
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-06-25

MAILS hav . been very irreg-
ular. during thegpast week, on
account ofedamage totths rail
road between Chillieothe and
Greenfield caused by heavy
rains and aoqd. SRepairing of
road has beeh pushed forward
vigorously and We may now
look for tAeaiails with their ac-
customed regularity. -@-'1
W., he 4aHdsrsigaed,' net'
chants and business men, do
hereby ag4ee to close oar feI-
spective places of business, on
SaRhA, 'July:4tk, ,Ian Dag w
/ (SignealbI. A., Felt9n, j. K
Will, Strongz& y Gibbons, j. S.
I B4e.., dlhi . fHtle'GGSaaSISa;s65
Dowd & oh,EAe Dodge, Ull-
ON sBro4eIslE , D. sr 81
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-06-25

Trrotn REV \ y, warn, Ayo,l L.y,r-dhrn Co., o.

From Rev, l.. Y. Ward, Avon, Lordrn Co., OF
Messrs, Strong& Armstrong, t..f ............
Gentemen,-lt gives me Rfeat pleasure 70
state that my wife has derived great benefit
from the use OF Goes Dyspepsis Care. She
has been for number of years greatly troubled
with Dyspepsia, accompanied with violent
paroxysms of constipation, which 30 prostrs-
ted her that She wasalf the While, ,for months,
unable to do anything. She took, at ysur in
stance, Goes Dyspepsia Cure, aud has de-
paratfyely we'll She regards this medicine
az q great blessing, Truly yours, l
Jan. 18th, ices. u. r. WARD.
-..a,' sdi .Ussflil liIoi uoL
..r,Ju5Q 10 y 9dl l1 negro
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-06-25

SEE thercardi of Dr. Harte,r,
the celebrated Eye and Ear
Surgeon, on, His'nnext visit Ham
der. will be- Thursday, July 2,
may2Stfg l,'o, "a o'a,-ei lei5ao5'o
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-06-25
VINTliONIs5S....iCl,lO,IINTY

! dgroEi N iIsi .toi'1d romsH n, 34f
h@1la3 oi ,9Iod,a i,a ot tiTE ylh;Ed hiuo.
s'1oi. gIGlbnEd1 dida Oini ii 99nEc1 q oi no,
iJh1s nha 9s0di oi yAT ~ bnn ygu 1, iaf
u sr2p' nqs n0il 1a9b yid.im al Iodt
,m9di div s9iiimil ,i,ii olGi 0fP sIlaidilI
'92un 1ol d I'll hluot. .s19sG4--tI vrtal 8,
.nJiW sogtoy oi gu.l,g VI 1syln GIpgE ysJ
.aaTaUG n T9laNLH st 30.
~ 1Otsi9i nj b@iais ~ inainr sTom npuY
inb ,slsinoniii-'i di laGisiuoo "a 9uiaIi,om Nil
d-J2gb1b Isi sdongR Ma .ss,',ls1 sl }
.s'7lEH iS sSald " q tilAtapgs9 =. iuodI
,lThh9d u ,1'nu.f yih9H ~ Io sriupul
.@u1hd ilsa 10 o. q .s1na sHp 4,ra o.. as
t7ei has nWoi moo o, 'a,I1V yaa jsaariA 8.
al t'sn - ye'tGsl 4" IN p.iiEy ~ sigi5sa l,tg
-hoDIt lird! yd TO $500 a'l ", g
sdi IA ls J'rl .-9i'toi 6lral nj 3s fuS-sa
.luIsi 'iUsIoH urf-rl ssy
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-06-25

MAIRYR!ntFF l1t4qFEYSE l1t4qFEYSEs Ysr9 is
sued during the past Week to
the following persons; Newton
Boyer 7 to" "Clarissaa Wood, Peter
NJ, RteaaissoornetrfesSatos Re- isort trfeS Rachael NJ
Weed Michael LSpch to Jane
McGomass;" Francis iii NJ. Harper
to Tabtha AsLoving, John W.
Hutchinson to. Malinda Gibson,
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-06-25

Nlpr,-y13 70 s9sG1 si9Yes yr1E snios 1o7
.lu iAlniII ,yigu s-cit .ssl9ru1fs7 81 ,ssrp
sdI 1,y9I9da b9Jom71 girIf s1FH ra7
H'iU -rW iio9 .hs-u ylindI snR 4uiaihna
HuhJh sdr .mD5iA i.tS Ina ain l
.nt1dl NsIaY Iv1ort
u td2porl " iedR .tvod' - 8,lG. 9fi io1
.hsiilfni sI9d 80 sEir1uui-,i N5l 4
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-06-25

''Mosfo fourreaders willtake g
one ormores papers outside of
the county, during. the cam
paign. To all" SUCH. we. take
pleasure in recommending the
the Ohio State journal, pub
lished at Columbus. 1t is the
cheapest paper rino the State,
and as good al the best.A.EF
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-06-25

Grant CLUBS are forming all
over 'theacountry. Why, CANT
we have one in McArthur2 r. w
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-06-25
.o 2S.t PaS' Sr 5s'&$Sr aa% SsSiiISS iiIS,. Wv.

WE have had occ asiop before
to ask Our helghbr %heh ,giv.i
ing our i 4 opinions on public mat
teFs. 20 five athem'ain our own
language for, he .,inyariIa,bly,;t irI,bl
and we are compelled to think,
wil,iully misrepresents MS
when whaaIhe -usAiJhis own
languass:EH Hek 10. the
contraction 0fs GIG fe1Ey In
last s%esks Edauirer &IRN IA
hideSpsss sAd SAYS tbisfs
orr Sfihahcial,s policy: Nhsh |
the Epadifer asserts tn @t,
is Or eysts8as the poll Shs
Repablican psrt 6e Sim ply
.show$his igloraa,niSe STRe, very |
first act o6 Congress thH sess
ion was to repeal the law au.
thoriziqg oule contraction oofi
90 y . III u III Iii -
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-06-25

AL sH .4aif,f1d I'D a. ii b1.r huH s1GtI
sl1hE lEiiIs1d sfi Toi u b9I sl1o rtni 9rG
snEipI-y yfg 75aio yuEk .hqdo'ris -EE n
I'ldi hi j bs.B ,yEi bIg ii lsaadTpJ az
. 3m urdW .ssS'1ps iElig div aiiipa1I
ia .-1id.gmRH Vsa M l@Ii IoiYngo1I
70 yiilit 1l s9sQs 81 - ,a1iuvD uVC!.uUJ
.1aJ I3issfanaH a. bnr linn W salm E;1I
llAF sEW auTJOd qoNIH shi ,ti7nluri
pu0T9mHn sdi lul l'7nlhy yldg q. LnH nVOHi
, dyunhr Lsia4tq q ilinE s-fu1 iui9inoH ln
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-06-25

WEtarei pnder 2. obligations cations to. to,
S..,P:1I DseYer5 for, for IA BUNCH 4'a &c 3 OF
cherry htanchesi iasftalilli ss,ftgl ll.ptIa rs they, le
could hang with ffpit, Of b itlHe he
"Dseger seeding" variety o. '...,. b.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-06-25


BUCK BRAlTT1TtooN,i lT1t \ and Mike o.
D0nhM, Lt~ o. eht6rplfsldg
youths ofour town, agedaboat
twelve, years; have been anus.
ing themselves byiturping,soni-,
aults ;atiaWill's corner, and.
at the, 5 same me time time earning d lit5
tie pocket money, iis.v ! from the the 9ld
heads, Who look On in9aIwqqdeerr;3, er;,
They collected A, dollar lar
inisshiinniesn ia n'iaaa5 a. short time,
last Saturday. "sood RAZOR s 4. .,ssai ~,
HHHH . Ns.Hn
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-06-25

Mr. CIV, SHoGGKBY, Street
Commissioner, mai iiissii ne has just flushed
a good job of ding; con 'o,nr5North'
ST., something that will be of
permanent,yalue to:the' street.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-06-25

, We will beuuder obligations lt,
to. any of qsr ,lriiea(lssYdy lriiendS Who will will
Isend us loeal'items.j sul
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-06-25
THE VHyT0N, RECORD.

a The RECORD is the, only paper
printed id Finton county. or's I'd
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-06-25
TEN:PEE.,gC CHEAPER
Than anyVy' ! otherI u 0use

'IrPH t9'lsi 1nNy i.ytq-,1 :dgGjaq ~
49, 90 sH.ai'rd IUoy - saiii sd! q -, 1n
u gr'hl lEfi yss Oi gqqad ntf .-saulg,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1868-01-24
rRIpsY MORNING, JASvARY, a, 1893.

We published last week the new Recon
%struction bill, making Gen Grant virtually
a Dictator. On Monday last, when Mr..
Bingham had arisen to close the debate on
this bill, pronounced by Mr.. Wood to be
the .:most Infamous act of the many infa-
nous acts of this Infamous Congress" his
colleague Mr.. Carey. Republican, Of Ohio,
propounded to him the following pointed in
terrogatorics, the character Of the answer
of which would determine his (Nir. Carey's)
vote on the pending bill :: f. ,9seT l.
lst. If General Grant should fail or re-
fuse to execute this law, or should execute
it in q despotic and cruel manner, to what
tribunal would he be responsible for his non-
feasance Or mal-feasance? Cd. AS by the
terms of the bill the President cannot inter.
fere, can the General be tried by a conrt-
martial, and if so, who can order, and who
shall constitute the Court? Sd. Not being
a civil officer, can he be irnpeached, and i
10, by whom, and before what tribunal p
9Th. Fl he cannot be a~rraigned before any
earthly tribunal is he not made an absolute
dcspotg' a}se 4..e5 81. .
Although these interrogatories, simple
and pointed, created a sensation in the
House, among all parties, yet Mr.. Bingham
failed to answer and cut off debate by al
once calling the previous question.
This was a convenient dodge to estop the
voice Of opposition in Congress upon a set o.
queries, the answer to each and every one. o.
which could only be satisfactory to those.
who would destroy constitutional Govern
ment, as cxcmpliiied in our ancient system
founded and set in motion by Washington
jefferson, Madison. and their .compeers.-
It can not effect the answer of the countr,
at large. That answer must be what was
anticipated by the Republican member, Mr.
Carey, the propounder.
The. force Of these Undergraduates mus,
strike even the most prejudiced and mus
result in fastening the true appreciation Of
the direful effects Of the partisan Legislation.
Of Congress.
Amid all the mad efforts of Radicalism te
destroy the vitality of the South, we. can
not fail 10 see that but one end is attainable,
the destruction Of Radicalism and the re-
turn, sooner or later, to our old c~onstitu-
tlonal form Of Government, which will be
frmer rooted, and more lasting from the vile
and, destined to be vain efforts to overthrow
or displace it. '@ t.t' 4 l @ e'+
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1868-01-24
a BUSINESS PEEplcr1oN in reviewing

A BUSINESS PROJECTION in reviewing
the year, the N. Y. Tribune says:
we predict that 1868 will be a better
year foi business than 1867. Let our bus
mess men comprehend that prices have fall
len and cannot be restored-let them gradu-
ate wages and prices to the actual condition
and they may go on safely, if not very
prosperously. Let our business men be con-
tent with moderate prices and small profits,
and VIC shall soon be once more on the high
road to thrift and prosperity"
This is an old prophecy and may come
true after a while. I'VE hope, speedily.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1868-01-24

There viii be another Important clement.
in the calculation of gain fl IN building the
Covington and Ohio Road: there will BE fire.
quent passenger, trains daily, and, Richmond
being brought by the short track within four
hours travel Of Stanton, a large amount Of
hotel expenses as we'll as valuable time may
be saved by citizens transacting their busi-
ness and returning the same day. seesfit3
AMOUNT Of Tae to be Paid. ~,
Surprising fonr years required to build the
road, the amount of interest to be raised in
that time, and the amount gained by the air
line. viii stand thus: sseaaE5a
First year, Of s per cent. interest
go on $500, Observation-Disclosures" s G, coo 90
Second year, of S-per centainter-a.
est on $500 0o.......-."..- l2,oc0 GO
Third year. ! OF S per cent. Interest
on $500, 0...--..-....-". ls,0oo W
Eourtb year. the whole interest...... "a, Geo 90
Interest on $500, coo to be paid in HN
four $bo:o0o w
Without any increase of business from the
county. the same gain which would have been
realized this year, would amount in three
years, to the sum of $66, geo, 90. Thus in
three wears after the short track will be in
operation, there will have been gained from
that source alone a surplus over the interest
SO, 500, 90.
It may seem that if you decline to sub
scribe. you will get clear ofpaying this $780,
coo in four vears--tllis will be found to be
a fallaey. You will, it is true, not pay this
amount which you call interest on bonds,
but you can not escape paying the S22,200
annually, so long as you make the present
amount of tonnage for market, and use the
road around by Observation-Disclosures Mat
is the additional sum you have to pay for that
additional length of road.
T. it not clear that it is wise economy to
pay The 100000 interest in the four years
willie the road is being built, after which
you will be relieved by the dividend, and
forever afterwards make a clear gain annu-
ally Of thc7saring from shortening the pres
ent roa |, and all other benefits resulting from
the completion Of the Coyington and Chic
Road. .ed-le }3 Ht!4EJ 1 JAZZ.
Citizens of Augusta, you have voted though
your representatives in the Legislature. NIL
lions for railroads in which you had no direct
Interest, VIII you no" lofleiI youi lepu'"'
for enlarged public spirit?o You will gain
more by the proposed subscription than BY
any appropriation ever maaeifor any public
Improvement in your county. If you desire
TO see this road constructed, which will re-
vivc the failing prosperity Of the State, al
well as add SO much to your own wealth, az
not hesitate to make the subscription prac
ticaily it will be no burt}ien on YOU, but :
simple loan of your credit. You see that j
eau not be done without your aid. Do no
take on yourselves the weighty responsibility,
Of defeating this noble enterprise.
Respectfully,
i. FoNTAINE, Pres't
Tliyinia Central Rai}road Company
RICHMOND, Jan.1, 1868. 9eas .ze.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1868-01-24

AL the tax collectors in Georgia have
been ordered from head quarters to retain
the taxes now inttheir hands. with which TO
pay the expenses Of the Convention.
Prior to the removal of the Governor and
Treasurer of the State, by Gen Meade, all
the funds had been removed to New York.
and Gov. jenkins expresses his ~detern.ina-
ton to make a legal 6gl.t for their posses
sion, should Gen Meade's Military Treasur-
CT cli3saaor to get possession of them. ss
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1868-01-24
The first gun for 1868 has been fred

The first gun for 1868 has been fred
On monday tile borough of Columbia, Lam
caster county, Pennsylvania. held an election
for local officers and the result was a noble
Democratic victory, for the first time in
twelve years. Such an occurrence (says the
Petersburg Mder) in Thad. Stevens's own
country calls for a bill from him for the i'm
mediate reconstruction of the town. Let
him wait and lie will hear laundering all
around .-E7aqy. e II. -
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1868-01-24

When the Republicans obtained a major
Ity in the Ohio Legislature they redistricted
the State so as to deprive the Democrats al
most entirely of representation in Congress.
The tables are turned now and the Dem
ecrats are about to re-district the State 80 as
10 regain their former representation. By
the plan proposed the Republicans will have
but two representatives. AT this little game
of '..tit for tai" who can complain ?
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1868-01-24
NrpW advertisements.
business MEN of

business Nfene of StaNntOn!
ID LOOK no YOUR INTER ESTLi
There is no surer 5ssfield Of protection'' you
can throw around your families or your bust
ness than d life Insurance policy, nor can you
make a more safe or profitable investment.
Does q dime sent North for life Insurance ever
return except at The death Of some patron? Is not
every dollar thus sent off that much thrown out
Of your channels of trade-that much 10 the i'm
poyerishment of your section and yourself? Dis
ancs from the Office of the Company has fire.
quently worked to the disadvantage of The policy
holder-for in your orn midst there are policies
on which many payments had been made-bu the
recent acar prevented continued payments andaUhat
had been pdid aDas t0ken and not a dime allowed
for just payments then both upon the grounds
of your own pecuniary advancement in keeping
money in your own midst-as well as The addi-
tional certainty of being able to communicate
with the Home Office, you should spend your
money with the Company nearest TO YOU.
7 Piedmont Life Insurance Company is
located at Montreal Nelson county, Fa.,-it has
merits surpassed by none-solvency equal to
any-its affairs can be readily examined by you
and its success in the start is ahead of any
other Company in like period your funds spent
with it-aew back into your own hands during
your life-and thus builds up your own trade
and retains funds at home for the permanent ad-
vancement ofyour own section, and gives equal
benefit to your family at your death.
Why should you be guilty of pccuniary sui
eide by sending money off-which can be safely
as wisely-as proftablya he spent with your
friends and aid IN the pecuniary redemption of
your own people.
"The Piedmont''is 1iberalin its terms-eives
credit for half the premiums on a¬e of twelve
months, and thus for the same cash enables you
TO obtain double the insurance which you could
get in a Company requiring all cash for premi-
INNS these twelv We month notes are never ex-
pected to be collected in whole or in part-but
they are expected 70 be absorbed by participa-
ton in profits in the same manner and rates that
the premiums to all-cash Companies are reduced.
the President of The Piedmont will remain
in Staunton q few days to give information and
explain fully the organization ofthe Company
and can be found at our Office, opposite Yeakle
Il Young's Drug store-where upon application
we will be pleased to explain the superior merits
of this Virginia home Institution. E.
PHILLIPS & CARRIER,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1868-01-24

OPINION OF AN IMPARTIAL JUDGE.-The
New York Abion, the organ of British opin-
ion in the United States, after Il rapid glance
at the causes of the late war and the course
of events since, comes to the conclusion that
at this time the worst consequences are seri-
ously to be a~pprehended. 1T says: 1.-The
people of the entire natloni is likely to be-
come evenly so divided i'll sentiment that an
early renewal of actual civil war is not at
all al unlikely occurrence. We write these
sentences with regret, but at the same time
with a deep conviction Of their truthfulness.
The late war brought miscries enough with
it for one generation certainly /; and when
we consider that still another struggle would
eventuate in the addition of a most compli-
eating and dangerous feature-namely, a
contest between racesTwe recoil from the
reflection with horror" ies..,i .aiaH =.