davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-05-26
Platform of the Democracy OF
Ohio, Adopted at Columbus, JAM
uary g. lS6S.

uary 81 1SOSs
RESOLVED, That the Democracy Of Ohio
the country upon the improved
aspect of political affairs, as evidenced by
the State elections of 1857, and that they
look forward with hope and confidence to the
resulto th at momentous struggle upon which
they are about to enter and upon which de.
pends in so great degree, the future peace
and prosperity of the Union.
RESOLVED, That we are unalterably oppo-
sed to tie doctrine which leads TO, consolds-
tion. I'VE renew With unfagging zeal and
increased energy our attachment to that po-
litical creed which has ever been so stanchly
adhere4 to by our organization through days
of trouble and disaster as we'll as good for
tune and prosperity, which was thus ex-
pressed by Thomas Jefferson: "Equal and
exact justice to all men Of whatever state,
religion or politics. Peace, commerce and
honest friendship with all nations, entang-
ling alliances With none.n The ssupport of
the State governments in all their rights, as
the most competent administrators of our
domestic concerns and the surest bulwark
against anti public tendencies, the preserva-
tion Of the General Government in its whole
constitutional vigor as the sheet anchor OF
peace at home and safety abroad; and jealous
care Of the rights of the electors by; the peo.
pie, and supremacy of the civil over the mill.
Rpsoryrn Tbat va cona;aa, tbo ,or,slot;vo
,,r-n..,a,s - roraras. .aa uass;a,,1s.,,.
~ ss sprarai .ass .saos..s;a oss, a s.,,ay
rsa,ss;+ ~. Il so.sss.sy;ar., .,,nnso.
as.-.s 49, uss.s. .,sss",.. .L.s.;.o -
e.r e.n s.g ,sa.ss - sa1s e .ra. Az ~
!. ss., ,sso.s,. -. ls
p.so-ySn @ Th.tN .a ".,e. ornosss,-,o5 .rv
as,,.a. r,h,ah r.oor,,;,a ~ a. ;,,...r;,s :
- ths fIn;o-, ~. = : avsr hroLan tb.t sns =,
,sys vsra svs, ,,t. s,,d. t,.s ID
tarr,;5ls ;,,s;st tfst ~ so,,sbs,n stotas No
longer being 4, @ insnrraction r., or a. war with
the Faderals Govarnment ara entitled to the
fnll STATE recoaniration In congrass and In
the Fiaotora3 Colleges givsn 10 al the states.
and that the denial Of Il 70 them bv Congress
and its effortsto dictate by military force a
government for them are Observation-Disclosures
|reyolutionayy and despotic.
RESOLVED. That we are opposed both in
principle and policy to negro suffrage; that
the State of Ohio. having by the emphatic
:. oo.s u ~ S. .s
steinly opposea 70 iss lorcec imposiionl up
on lne other nyates, ana ina. we stigmauze
sucn an imposi.ion py the federal 0overn'
ment as mos. pase usurpa1ion.
Resolved, Ihat the Pfacticai eIect OF sne
so-eaiied Reconstruction Acts OF Congress Il
social control OF, negroes to place the lives
| liberties and fortunes of the whites residing
n'G ne snns assss q sas sss RssR,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-05-26
Administrators Notice.

NoTICR is hereby given that the under,
lV signed was, on the 27th day of April
1858, appointed Administrative of the estate
of Michael Beisel, decd.
my5w3. CATHARINE BEISRL.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-05-26
Attachment Notice.

A T the instance of the plaintiff an order to
u attach was issued by the Clerk of the
Court Of Common Pleas Of Monroe county,
Ohio, on the 2Sth day Of March, A. D. 1868.
against the goods; chattels, rights, credits,
moneys, stocks and interest in stocks, and
effects Of said defendants, for the sum of
$3.50, they being non-residents of said coun-
ty. fse IS ae ss.f
apr7, ,ls6Sw6. 40 si 5esa s.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-05-26

Oil Leases for sale at this
Office.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-05-26

'p@Job work Of all kinds
executed with neatness and
dispatch. Give us a call.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-05-26

=
NEAR ENoudH. Twenty odd years
ago there fourished in Virginia a scross-
eyed dark-skinned, wiry-made, eccentric
Methodist preacher, named Clawson. At
times be Was eloquent, always excitable,
occasionally extravagant. he once ac-
companieda brother minister, the Rev.
Mr.. RI, to colored church. Mr.. r
gave the eolored preacher the hint,
and Clawson was invited to preach. BE
did 80, and set the impulsive Africans
shouting all over the house. This, in
turn, set ClaWson to extravagant words
and actions, and he leaped out Of the
pulpit ike deer, and began to take the
hands Of the colored brethren. and mix
in quite happily. He wept for joy
Then, pressing through the crowd, he
found Brother R., and sitting down
beside him threw his arnl rouud his neck
with tears streaming down his cheeks,
said: aBfother RI, almost wish I
had been borne a niggerl These folks
have more religion than We have" swell,
well. said Brother R., ayou come SO
near that you needn't cry about itl''
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-05-26
; To Teachers,
Notice.


CAMURL KASsRRMAN, Frederick Kassef-
- man, John Kasserman, and the unknown
heirs Of Anna Afolder, OF the Etatesof Indi-
ana, aud Mary Smith. Magdaline Winesburg,
and John Winesburg her husband, whose
places Of residence are unknown, viii take
notice that Oliver Gather did, on the 10th
day of April, 1868, file his petition in the
Court Of Common Pleas for the county Of
Monroe and State Of Ohio, against them and
Others, the object and prayer Of which petit
tion is that two promissory notes in the
hands of jacob Roemer, given by Oliver Ca
ther to Samuel Kasserman. one for $500 due
! April /, 1868, and the other for $500 due
| April l, 1859, be cancelled discharged and
held for naught; and that the said Jacob
Roemer and the other defendants have been
enjoined from collecting, transferring and ne
lgotiating said notes; said case will be for
hearing at the December term. 1858, OF said
Court. Dated April IA, 1858.
OLIVER GATHER,
aprl4w6. By Hunter & Hunter.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-05-26
First Rate Little Farm Withil
One Mile Of Woodsfield.

r OFFER for sale my farm Of One Hun
j dred and Twenty Acres, good build
ing, two orchards. farm in good repair.
will give good bargain. The farm is just
one mile west OF. Woodsfeld, on the main
road.-apr7'6S. @ SAMUEL SMITH.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-05-26

AEzsBlank Deeds and Mort
cages for sale at this office. a
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-05-26
Business Gard s.
NATIONAL HOTEL

N a II Il ID a A IL Ia " i Ii ~ 3
Main Street, Basmesville, Ohio.
n. e. Frasier, :::: Proprietor.
QUESTS will find thu. best accommodation
VI a. this House, ,andno pains will be spared
to make them comfortable. e
Hacks leave the Hotel every morning for
Woodsfeld. Carriages and drivers furnished
travellers at all times. sep24Y.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-05-26
THE SPIRIT or DEMOCRACY
Pointed Quesiions.

We ask the careful reading Of every
qualified voter Of either party of the
following questions.
Why is the burden of taxation so op-
pressive and employment scarce2
Why are there to day hundreds OF
thousands OF white men and women in
the North living 10 dread of starvation
within The present year2
Why ere thirty millions Of white men
taxed forthe special benefit ofaclass who
pay no taxes on the great bulk of their
property? II
Why should there be two thousand
millions Of dollars exempt from taxation2
If negroes are ftfor freedom. Why has
great poorhpuse system for their sup
port to be kept up at the expense Of
Northern industry?
Ii the war was prosecuted for the pre-
servatiou Of the Union, Why are ten
States kept out Of il?
Let the answer, as your own heart and
iutclligeuce suggest, be given next octo-
Der and November.
- s-ies > s--------
UAueHr.-Lord Kellie was, like his
prototype, Fallstaff, mot only witty him,
self, but the cause Of wit in other men.
Mr. A. B., the Scottish advocate, man
Of considerable hnmor, accompanied By
great formality Of manners, happened tc
be one of eonyivial party when his
lordship was at the head of the table,
After dinner he was asked to sing, but
absolutely refused to comply with the
pressing solicitations of the company
Atlengih Lord Kellie told him that be
should not -he must either sing q
song, tell q story, or drink pint bumper
Mr.. B. being and abstemious man, chose
rather to tell story than incur forfeit
aOne day said he in hispompous man,
ner, - thief, 10 the course of his rounds
saw the door of church inyitingly opeI
He walked in, thinking that even there
he might lay hold Of something useful
Having secured the pulpit-cloth, he was
fetreating, when, lol he found the dool
shut After some consideration, he
adopted the only means Of escape left
namely, to let himself down by the bel
rope. The bell Of course Immediately
rang, the people were alarmed, and The
thief was taken just as he reached tht
ground. When they were dragging hin
sway, be looked up, and emphaticall!
addressed the bell, as I now address YOU
lordship: Had it not been, said be, 'fol
your long tongne. and your empty head
Ishould have made my eseape." Z
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1868-11-06
Land for Sale.
TRACT OF LAND FOR SALE IN

A TRACT OF LAND FOR SALE IN
"A NELSON COUNTY.
In pursuance of decree of the County Court of
Nelson County, rendered at the last August term
OF said Court in the suit of Pugh and Wife against
Wallace's heirs, |, the undersigned, as commits
sioner thereby appointed WILL on Friday the 10th
day of next month, (November,) proceed to sell
at public auction, on the premises the tract of
land named in said decree, lying in the said coun-
ty of Nelson, near the Blue Ridge Tunnel, and on
the Railroad. The said land contains about Sew
enty acres, of good quality; large portion of
which is cleared, and in good order for blowing.
having on it comfortable dwelling house, sta
Bile &c -4--
The terms will be, so much cash in hand as may
be suffcientsto defray the legal cost and charges
OF sale, with the cost of said suit and credit of
six twelve and eighteen months on the residue of
the purchase money; for which the purchase will
be required to execute his bonds, with approved
security thereto, and the title of the land with
held as ultimate security. If the weather should
be such as to prevent sale on the above day the
same viii take place the next suitable day there
after.
---i JOHN B. SPECIE.
Oct. 10th 1868. Commissioner
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1868-11-06
JOHN B. SPECIE.

COMMISSIONERS OFFICE MONTEREY VA,
at.5's Oct. 18th 1868.
To Fisher Boyd 4 Bro Pitts. and Samuel
Harris Sons, Robert j eybert, John Sc, bert
and Seybert Bro, Ober & Co., f R. Hurner &
Bro, King Hupman lowering & Bro and L.
P. D. Newman, Defendants IN CHANcERY.
You are hereby notified, that have fixed upon
the goth day of November next to take and set
tie, at my office, au of the transactions of
John w Myers as Trustee of Seybert & Bro,
showing what property, real and personal, and
what amount of bonds, notes and accounts and
money came to his hands and under his control
by virtue OF said deed oftrust, and against whom
saidclaims were, what amount of money he has
collected and how he has disposed of the proper
h money, bonds, notes and accounts coming to
is hands as trustee aforesaid, required to be ia
ken by decree of Highland Circuit Court, rem
dered on the 10Th day of September 1885, in
suit in chancery depending in said court, in
which you are parties plaintiffs and defendants
to which time and place you are required to at
tend
Given under my hand as Commissioner in
chancery of said court, the day and year first
aforesaid.
octl6-4t OSBORNE WILSON.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1868-11-06
ELECTION NEWS
SPECIAL KILOGRAMS
TO sTAUNTON INDICATOR.

RICHMOND, November Bird, 10 P. NJ
kilograms up to P NJ. say the Election
is progressing quietly in New York and
Philadelphia. Doubtful if Grant will carry
latter city.
In Savannah, Ga. negroes took possession
of the polls this morning and a fight COM
menced Fire negroes were killed and
four policemen shot. Negroes resisted po-
lice desperately. 5 +
RICHMOND Va, Nor. 4M, 8 A. M-New
York (by 10000 Maryland, Kentucky North
Carolina, Georgi a and Louisiana go for Sey-
mour, and Grant gets all the rest.
New Jersey elects Democratic Governor
There was more fighting in Savannah last
night. A son of Judge Law was killed.
R1cuaosD, Nov. Al 80 P. NJ. Sey-
mour, by last advices, carried the State OF
New York by only 500 majority Hoffman
carried the State by s000---Democrats cleo
ted 10 Congressman and Republicans 49,
s. s. Cox, Fernando Wood and John Nor
rissey are elected to Congress.
Seymour carried New jersey by 5000
Randolph, Democrat, is elected Governor
Democrats elected 4 out Of S Congressman
The following are the estimated majoritief
of the States as far as heard from up to the
time of going to press. .
SEYMOUR MAJoR1TIEs. New York 500,
New Jersey 5000, Maryland 25, 900, Della
ware $500, Kentucky 10000, Alabama
5000, Georgia 20, 1000, Louisiana 10000.
GRANT MAJoR1TIEs. Maine sc, 600. New
Hampshire 5000, Vermont 1000, Massa
chusetts 900, Connecticut 1000, Rhode
Island 5000, Pennsylvania 81 900 Tennes-
see 10000, Ohio IS, 600, Indiana 10000,
Illinois so 600 Iowa 10000, Michigan %
600, Wisconsin Is 200, Minnesota $1,000.
Kansas 10000, Nebraska 1880, Califor-
MIA 5000, Missouri 5000, West Va 5000.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1868-11-06
Augusta County Fair for 1868.
FIsT aE pREMIuMA kAARnEn

BRANCH 11--ESSAYS-CLAssEs l u z.
Jed Hotcbkiss ofStaunton, Va. Essay on
the Water courses Of Augusta county, in re-
ference to Irrigation, and the Propelling Of
Machinery-frs premium.
j. J. Wilkinson Baltimore, Md, Essays
on subsoil Flowing. Improving and Enrich
ing Poor Land Road Making Grazing ; IT.
rigation Accumulation. Preservation and APP
plication of barn yard and other manures !;
Effects of Pasturing Wheat at any time be-
tween seeding and Spring premium.
Branch IV-Liye stock-class Quick
Draft Horses
NJ Harvey of Bedford county, for best
thoroughbred stallion, Shiloh, first premium.
VIM. II. Marshall Of Augusta county, for
End best thoroughbred stallion, R. E. Lee,
End premium.
Il. r. Lewis of Nelson county, for 3rd
best thoroughbred stallion Lynchburg, 3rd
premium
J. L. Darlington Of Richmond, for best
3 year old thoroughbred stallion, Letcher,
LIST premium.
John Brown of Augusta county, for best
stallion for quick draft Vahteck, LIST premium.
j f Lowman Of Rockbrdge, for End best
stallion for quick draft Jesse, End premium.
j G Garnett Of Orange, for 3rd best stall
lion for quick draft, Cleveland, 3rd premi-
um.
I Paxson of Mecklenburg county. for
tie best trotter in harness, stallion Ameri-
ran Star, LIST premium.
Fl P Dickerson of Augusta. for End best
'.otter in harness. stallion Harry Clay, End
premium.
? O'Ferrall Of Lexington. for 3rd best
trotter in harness, mare Lady Lee, Bird pre-
MUM.
Jas Walker Of Augusta, for best racker
in harness, mare Cora Lee, LIST premium.
John Guy of Rockbridge, for End best
'ackcr in harness, stallion Lucky john ID
premium.
Dir. W B MeChesney of Staunton. for the
best single harness horse, gelding, Rock LIST
rcmium.
Col NJ G Hartman of Staunton, for End
iest slagle harness horse, gelding, Morgan,
I'd premium.
j c McClung Of Augusts, for 3rd best
single harness horse, gelding. Black Hawk,
1SI premium.
W / Mowry Of Augusta, for ed best
trained buggy horse, gelding, Prince end
premium.
Norman Hanger of Augusta, for best pair
of matched horses greys. 1st premium.
Arch Christian of Augusta for End best
pair of matched horses, blacks, 2nd premi-
um.
DR. B F Walker of Augusta, Scr best
brood mare for quick draft, Fashion, LIST
premium.
G Pratt of Augusta. for End best brood
mare for quick draft, Flora Mofet End pre-
MUM.
is Norman of Augusta. for Bird best
brood marc for quick draft, Gipsey Queen,
3rd premium.
II Parkins Of Augusta, for best stallion
Cor saddle Tamerlane, LIST premium.
John Guy of Rockbridge, for 2nd best
stallion for saddle. LUCKY John, . End pre-
sniun-
DR.. s B Morrison of Roc!chriaee :,r
hes, stallion for saddle, Tom, p" 3rd preni-
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1868-11-06
.EMPLE OF FASHION,

TNEMPLE OF FASHION. .a
Mrs Il. NJ Kelley has returned from Baltimore
with large and elegant assortment of Millinery
and Fancy Goods, which consists of all the latest
novelties OF the season, Rea and Imitation Lace
Collars, Plain and Embroidered ditto, Linen and
Cambria Chemisetts, Ladies & Misses Kid Gloves,
American, French and German Corsetts, Cloaks
OF the very latest styles, Dress Trimmings, Black
and White Mourning Collars, to all of which She
invites the special attention of Ladies.
The latest novelty of the season is the Grand
Duchess Pannier and Crayat, Hair Braids and
prices.
N; B-Wnter opening on Saturday, 18th No
vember at 10 O'Clock A M
noy6-tf
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1868-11-06
cow
N AUGUSTA COUNTY COURT,
,.-'a ...F OcToprp o0r,y 1910

"Ordered that the Sheriff of this county. and
the Commissioners of Election at the several cleo
ton precincts, on the LIST Saturday in December
ne1t, 1868, open POLLS at the said precincts, and
take the sense of the voters of said county upon
the question whether the County Court of Augusta
dollars $780, ooo to the Stock of the valley Rail
road Company, to be paid in the bonds Of said
county, bearing six PEI cent interest payable at
the discretion Of the said county at any time with
in twenty (2o) years, the interest thereon to be
paid semi-annually: said polls to be taken in con-
formity with the provisions of the laws now in
force, and OF the orders of the military comman-
dant Of this district and subject to his approval.
Copy-teste,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1868-11-06

After a careful resume of the Augusta
County Fair, and comparison Of opinion
Of persons from distance, who have been
regular attendants of Fairs for years, we
are prepared, without egotism or county
vanity, to declare the Augusta County Fair
the greatest SUCCESS since the war. We can
not go into special mention Of articles cx-
hibted, and particular notice Of the merits
of each, as we give up large portion of our
space 10 a carefully corrected list of premi-
ums, which we doubt not will be perused
with interest by ohr many readers.
We, however, desire our people to remem-
Der that the grounds are not completed and
that it will require pecuniary assistance at
their hands to put them in a condition to
keep up the high standard raised for. our
county Fair.
It will be the means Of collecting our peo-
pie each year for season Of pleasure anu
profit will advance the agricultural and
productive interests of our section; will ulti-
mately be market for what they have to
sell will cause at least $100, 900 a year to
be left in our county, besides many ineiden-
1al advantages, and it behooves each and ev-
cry citizen Of the county to become stock
holder. The shares are only 800 payable
in ten years; in other words, $40 year,
which comes within the reach of every one
to pay, without feeling it, and thus establish
an Institution within cur midst Of inealcu-
liable advantage to all in the county
Come forward then and enrol yourselves
i S stockholders and let us make the late Au-
gusta Fair pale before the magnifcence Of
the displaY in future Years. -.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1868-11-06
WIN. A. BURNETT, Clerk.

Ordered that the commissioners and officers Of
election heretofore appointed by an order of this
Court, and who acted as such at the election held
on the 9th day of July last be, and they are here
oy re-appolnted to hold and superntend the cleo
ton to be held on the LIST Saturday in December
next upon the vote to be taken whether this court
shall subscribe three hundred thousand dollars to
the Valley Railroad.
A copy-teste,
WIN. A BURNETT, Clerk.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1868-11-06
New Advertisement s.


MONEY FoUN Jun. the 2sth of October
was left at the Queensware store of Piper Drake
b Co., of this place. The owner can Recover It
by describing the pocket-book and contents sat
isfactorily, and paying the cost of this advertise
ment.
nov6-It 81 GEO. A. PIPER.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1868-11-06

11EMOY AL.-The undersigned has remeved5
On Court House Alley, opposite the Saloon Of
Scherer l. Hilbert.
He would be pleased to have his old patrons,
and the public generally, to call at his New Stand
promising to furnish them superior meats of all
kinds.
GEO. H. NEWCOME.
nov6-tf
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1868-11-06
A NICE LITTLE FARM FOR.

A NICE LITTLE FARM FOR
The subscriber will sell nice little farm lying
about miles South of Fishersvie in this coun-
ty, adjoining the lands of Abraham Kindig,
Elias Kindg, Henry Crist and David Fauber,
containing As acres, 35 of which is cleared and
in a fine state of cultivation, the balance well
timbered. The improvements consists of good
Log House and Barn, good meadow, a young
orchard of fine bearing fruit of different varie-
ties, and a well OF excellent water near the dwell
ling.
Any information in regard to the character of
the lands, terms &c, will be given on applica-
ton to the undersigned living miles North of
FishersvilIe, in this county, or to the Editor of
the Vindicator, Stauntoi, Virginia
THOMAS CALBREATH
maya ,estf T4rT. j7tfl - -, -
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1868-11-06
Suits and Shirts.

al snort notice, Ia the latest Style, guaranteeing
a PERFECT FIT or no sale,
Our BOOTS and SHOES are of the best Ball
timore city nake-strong, heavy and durable,
and SO low that it is within the grasp of all to
have for the Winter a comfortable Understandable.
we return to those who paid US a visit during
the past year, the greetings Of greatful hearts,
ana extend to all cordial invitation to come
and see, as we take great pleasure in even show
ing our Goods and think we can truthfulry saw.
CALL will insure SALE ~
oct 10th 'b8-tf
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1868-11-06
Copper & Tin Ware.

: OPPCK SC II HI ware,
pTovEs, STOVES, &c.
NJ, W. ]. POINTS,
Would respectfully inform the public, that h.
has Just opened his shop opposite TO Bicke' core
ner, where he is prepared to do all kinds of
TIN, SHEET IRON AND COPPER
work. constant supply of
STOVES
always on hand,
LARD JARS,
1.n.n,,r COFFEE MILLS,
"1AA 1AANNI1D w a hEJ &C.
All kindsofcountry producetaken in exchange
for work
larucular attention paid to Roofing Spouting
and Guttering houses
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1868-11-06

FARMF ORSA LE.-A farm containing
IL about 1870 or 100 acres, within miles
OF Staunton, is offered at private sale on fair
terms.
1t is in fine state of cultivation, and the i'm
provements in good order, good Brick DWELL
ing, Brick Smokehouse, a Fine Young Orchard
of near 1000 trees ofdiferent varieties, five bold
Springs on the place, and running stream OF
water near the house.
For further information apply at the office of
the Vindicator, Staunton Va.
P. S.-A fine Piano, as good as new, manu-
fnctured by knabe Co. of Baltimore, will also be
sold on good terms
junel9-taug
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1868-11-06

Staunton, Augusta County, Va.
Feb. l4--tf, #He
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1868-11-06
COMMISSIONERS OFFICE MONTEREY VA,

Oct. 10th 1868.