davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1869-01-19
WISCONSIN.
TIE sENATORSuP.

MADISON, Jan. 15.-The Wisconsin Legisla-
ture ia fully organized and working order Nothing OF
Importance has however, yet been transacted and
nothing probably Will be until after the Senatorial ques
tion has been disposed Of The standing committees OF
the Senate were this morning by LeutGov.
spoouer Rather strange procedure took place In the
Assembly tins morning. resolution was Introduced
granting the the Assembly Chamber 10 the several
candidates for the United States seDatOrshp III which 10
express their the political issues OF the day
This resolution elected considerable discussion, but was
finally adopted, aud shall, doubt be favored with
large amount OF oratory elocutiOn &c during the com
ing week The Senatorial question IS the main theme OF
uversatiOn and the center OF public interest mere at
present The candidates who are desirons OF serving
THEFT country United states Senator at SOOO per year
are Matt H. Carpenter. prominent lawyer Oi NH
yaukee; Gen C. g. Washburn, present member OF Con-
0ress from the With Wisconsin District, and brother OF
the Hon T. D. WHsbburDe OF Illinois; Horace BnOlee
editor OF The Wisconsin STATE Journal OF this city; o. H.
Waldo a lawyer OF Milwaukee, and the Hon. Edward
SalOmOn OF Milwaukee, Ex-Governor OF the state. Of
these Matt H. Carpenter and Gen. C. c. Washburn are
the principal candidates each claiming enough votes 10
elect han The fight between these two gentlemen Is
very strOns Gen Washburns friends claim his election
as sure The number required elect Is a. and Wash
burn claims 46 the other hand, Carpenters friends
claim as high A. and neither candidate comedies more
than 20 % for his opponent. Mr.. Bubiee ana mr.
Waldo, 10 Is said, control dozen votes apiece; Ahe
caucus is put down for Tuesday evening, when al
doubts zs 10 the coming man will be settled.
New-York tribune., 1869-01-19
THE OIL REFINERs TO PROF. CHANDLER.


SIR We notice in your issue Of this date the
communication Of C. +. Chandler ph. d., to the Metro
politan Board OF Health The puff contained In 1t for
Mr. Downer Of Boston doubtless gratifying TO him, and
we hope he "win kindly remember" Mr.: Chandler. Mr..
Chandler's description OF the Refining OF Petroleumas
published by youwould no doubt have been quite as in
terestng, and much beneficial 70 the public II IL
had been more correct but let that pass He seems TO
place most OF the blame for low test OILS the reners
Of petroleum. where seems TO us II does not belong
We believe tho great bulk OF this kind OF oil 10 adulter
acd after II leaves the reners hands AS II seems from
Mr. Chambers report Mr.. Downers refinery at Boston,
Is the only from which no could obtain good oil,
where does he suppose the A0O0OoO testimaed gallons
OF refined petroleum ll0o F. and upward shipped from
the port Of New York. and the 100000 Cesnatedl gal
ions OF refined petroleum. llOo f., and upward shipped
from Philadelphia during the year 1885, were refined
If Mr. Chandler wishes ~ get another sample samples
OF good OIL ITO test we will agree TO furnish 1t from
ners nearer this CITY, and can give him 100 brands of
refined petroleum, offered for sale IN this market that
inquiries regarding lamps may be Of great benent to the
consumer OF refined petroleum. particularly he extends
his INQUIRIES the wcks used much depends the
sss and quality burnor. We trust as the result OF
his regarding amps he may md such as he can
recommend without being compelled to send TO the
''IIub" for o sample Yours, very truly,
B l.. HARsRLL.
WOODRUFF HOUSTON.
Esr-rork, Jan. Is, 1862 DAY Co.
New-York tribune., 1869-01-19
CAPT. PETTY's STATEMENT IN REFERENCE TO
CHARLES ABEIS & co.


To lhe Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR: IL is with the greatest reluctance that j
allow my name appear in public print but feel II to
be duty to my heretofore unsullied and unblemished
character TO give 20 tho community explanation las
silence would be cOnsent in regard 10 the very singular
and distorted statement OF Capt. j. Petty, which Is
mythical the beginning to the end and intended 10
whitewash the necency Of the police at the risk OF de-
sroyng existence reputation, character Of aud con
ddencc a gentleman who has before had occasion
TO doubt that fully enjoyed the good opinion Of the
community and which report will have @ tendency To
brand him dishonOrable man. aye, worse would-be
swinder The facts they transpred simply these.
my place OF business had been burgarousy entered
twice through the skyght from Canas and large
OF goods stolen could not at this season OF
another location and therefore thought
woud myself police the balance OF the stock. My
and because he did not In detail tell them where every
dozen OF gloves placed their color &c. his father
mu 81 be scoundre, and the thcfts fabrication OF his
rascally brain The simple question presented TO
reasonable mind would be this: Why should resort TO
the pretense OF fictitious rObberies myselff have
paid every cent OF accrued indebenncss still owe
few hundred am ready TO pay them. My stock (even
after deductng the well secured booty OF the thieves OF
Can't Pettys pTecDcD ia more than amply sufficient TO
pay all my debts but since the publication Of the state
inent Of the police my credit Is wholly aud irrevocaby
ruined among those that don't know personally.
have however for the purpose OF vindcatng my repu
tatiOn a and citizen, and my standing as ner-
chant commenced an action OF libel against the German
newsDaper. the Netr Yorker Journal
CHARLES ABELs. No. 45 Lispennrd-st
New-York tribune., 1869-01-19

SPIRAL SPRING BUrTs.-These butts are now
used on tho Government buildings at Washington and
else where and all public and private buildings should
use them they coal by keeping doors shut They
are well adapted TO railroad cars. depot steamboats,
&c All hrst-class architects put them in their specihca
tions They for sale by j. Russell Co.. No 50 Beck
nan.st aud Patterson Brothers. No q Parkrow
New-York tribune., 1869-01-19
TIE STATE OF TRADE.
RrRnpEAN MARKErA

IosDoS Jan 49, II M go Bonds erm ~ * ss
,yxEyoo J.p l8 rThs Cotton market opens na h ihe
aovng ouo.uons, MiddIng uplAnds ~ MdiIng Orleans w
o., AS Ger ar for mixed Western. California Wheat nS per
GENITAL co.
al. aif r money and United States yewvass que
d ,.dy a. A Railway stocks eassr krss 26i Illinois Ceniral
gl -, c.. .l., L., Al =. Al.
,onS MddBg uplard lid Mddng OEleaps ~
,hs al, Of Tie i60rO bale. Petroleum advaneed spIs
eli Retned Isld Luseed Oh deeined to ~, per tn1 -
Io,poS Jau i84:9o mTaow faoed at tla Reanei fe
trosgn o. Linsesd CAks,. 2 81 Calcutta LlHseed aI6dsS
PR,sxySEr jan -Uud Nve Twsns' opssed at i 10
for old issues ..1,.-. e,,.., viii,
PIkn jan la--Boafsc quiet Rentss, Csk so
La B-Nvenus -(osutres ordzars the spOt
ch,nyei Low Miug 20 arrive closed easier ai i6 fansa
New-York tribune., 1869-01-19

arm At sees Bran du and declined M Hay ds Prs.
sNSsa PorI dol. a. sas Is Bacon dsE; shoudsrs Lee ca
Rib ite Clear sides isie Lard irregular Tscs lsc ksl -
Pair i4tdI4lc; Prime I6l9leic.
EAyAssAH Ga I-Ooton du and declined IT, Mnhst yey
irregular Mddng 27ioeSc sales 900 bales. rssip LIZA slss
AuGusrA Ga i9Coton Sat and tss unsettled 70
give quotations Sales 10 bsles receipts 10 bas hsen are snxo
os~sso Ian isFloer osehsns.d ,sss bbl at s-
spsg; ss0 for Amber Winter $40 FOR White ss1
u = & geac Err. whss' 9a a. s' .,s Ms,. c.s.s ~
81 1882 25 Corr 81 90 for Mixed Western Oss eSc Csn
Nal ., % Mlissd steady; saor. s@ sAp'ss, sss
81 osi 70 NewYork &c; 70 Albany 67c - ,vx -
bDuALo Jan lstraiB In and sfos-57ooo bash Whese
Ba 1000 bush Peas neglected Wheat soniss no inquiry
Corn dali and osr sales Of New 5 on the ses Ocs 1
a and s car s 81 g al Iss s .s. c.sad.
delyered Seeds firm and unchanged Dressed Hog-ncns e1er<
Pork frm and unchanged Lard ara and unchanged
CHICAGO Jan 3krchange HevYok ssezdy a le per een
rSSs Ss ~ ..s
dull At ) isas 81 Barley dun asd nominal at slsst whslg
sales at e Provisions qne' and tne sse
higher Pork ss so0s2s on the spot, ordinary S
steady sellers Bnk Meats 6me and shade higher
Dreas Hogs 6rmer sl0sR 1 Live HOG sSi ssa scniny
anehaage Beef Cattle dul and nominal A. SSos ~ ~ M sp %
% bash Rye 1000 bush Barley 500 Hegs sss
ncsis 600 bb Flour sscc bnsh Wheat i2ool bu,h Corn ~
ToLEDO. jan Is-Fenr duI Wheat dul Ne White
Michigan 81 co. Amber nomnsl 81 10 Corn aschsFged oaA
prices unchanged CottopThs small; hailngs zse
70 Fancy Fall ST cSs2 Corn adsssns and 10 light supply
Of yellow 06se White 6salc advancing sales $50
6sl d. Pork and bot little ohsdg Bat
buoyanl; Dry. Shoulders 2iaIc CetrRit
sms shouIders 3ie, Clear Rib Sides l Clear sde ia de
LaThe business small Choice City sc Choice Ceuntrfhst
s3a =. so Reep for bb Flour 400 bush ccrat
1000 bush Barley; 600 bush Rye l5oe Hogs
New-York tribune., 1869-01-19
DEATH PROM oHLoRofoRM.

On Sunday afternoon, Mrs. Dyer. wife oil Mr.
oliver Dyer died suddenly at her residence tn Mott
Haven OF AN overdose OF chloroform For many years
Mrs Dyer had habitr lily taken chloroform 70 alleviate
the pain OF acute neuralgia attaGn5 tt ~ bo hushsn1 was
absent at the Howard Mission shs 70 1,p .pnS
remedy for a neuralgia attack sna Iou the fumes ~
that added to what had taken proySd a,a h e he
family physician, DR. Bathga's, " in"nnst Was held
dld not arrive until IL was TOO 'A'o' an i' ~ w
Yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1869-01-19
GOVERNORS MESSAGES.

GOV. FAIKCfIILD OF WfsCUNbIh.
Gov. Fsirchild's annual message transmitted
Wisconsin Legislature the iath inst shows that
the npsucla condition the State s good the State In
debtedness being only and quarter millions. which
msinly tho School fund The assessed value OF
the real and personal property OF tho State IL tf0
Increase % t 900 during the past year general
New-York tribune., 1869-01-19
OFFICIAL REPORT OF THE CAPTAIN OF THE
PORT.

The Annual Report of the Captain of the
Port has been submitted. IL is follows: The entire
receipts for aud on account of Hsrbor Masters
fees during tho year 1853. werc sl'2S7 81; office
expenses and collector s6S o. Total $sai 3D. Under
40, Anil 4 ,se- s5sso 10 Total, S5i, ,O61 80.
New-York tribune., 1869-01-19
TILE REAL MURDER CASE.


To the Edftor or 1he 1Ttou"s .f
SIR: MANY citizens are anxiOusly inquiring
as 10 why the assassin Real who In ldblooded .
manner took tho iifo Of faithful and efficient omcer
Ia not brought TO trial Is 10 because Of his re-
iationship Sheriff OBrenf DO some OF our city om'
cals wish to Let the matter blow Overt Can you on.
tighten the community ON this matter We certainly
s concerned for tho of law ana order In
our fpdst and tho speedy punishment OF all criminals
Yours respectfully. IN. W.
No, 2i7 GrGHd.sf. N. T.. Jan. Is. 1869.
New-York tribune., 1869-01-19

perr-Juee Liberty and Legal Equality without which neither
sts.es Empires, peoples live
hod That thanks due hereby rendered
20 t.e I'm The Legislature who during potaeted
contest stood true their convictions and faithfully represented
h tner constituents by nominating Gov Fenon for the
lr. campbell submitted additional resolution &C
anomeuging the patriotic services and the honorable
M r Upright course of the retiring Senator, Hon. E. d.
"a ne resolutions were referred to Special Committee,
% pcnus tne consideration the meeting was addressed
~ >. ooils kltterband Nathaniel Appleton Nor
lutons the meeting adjourned
New-York tribune., 1869-01-19

% OF az ln,egent gen.nsnr and valuable ocer and
~ Nhch will be with equally
gs sst ne has sueceSsly and ssaousy performed
ina ,ne members Of hs tender their heartfelt
peeted bereavement - - "' u'SN $500 sN' --~ VIVA
Horef That asa msr re.pse fr the Sseesed the msner, Of
s bosr WI aitend bis nera and the badge
mourning for the period of .hiry csys
hesoircd That he.. svned nv ,. s,. of
His Board, be presented a. witox ~ he deceaseI
New-York tribune., 1869-01-19
FUNERALS DO-DAY.

coRSwALIIS MrS ANNA LOUISE No % Bsst fourteeuthsa
CRAIG ABRAHAM. Church Of the Redeener Eighty se'Hdi
DODl,El Mrs. MAKi No. f59 West hiry -seeondst
ECKERsQN CHARLES H., hyack, n. Y
HARE JAMES, Gates Brooklyn,
HARRISON. Miss FRANCES D.. Trinity Church.
VOSfBR EDWARD H.. No. lD Bast Ferty-ninths
IAToU, ROBERT. Pinh.ave aad Warren st. Brooklyn
LAVENDER THOMAS, PriBcetop. N j.
MURRAY CHARLOrTR, No. % Doug glsssst. RraeklTh
OiHARE JOHN, Hastings N. y.
PGRKER nr BRADLEY, Cllnion-ave.. BrooklJn
PARKS ALFRED h, North Fiflh's h b. Chafsh bfoeO51
SHORT FRANCIS No. I73 Henfy-st
sNl TIL JAMES No 10 Jsfersonst .
VAN DIlER, DANIEL C.. Vanderbilt Landns s'A
vIysRp Mrs DORA, Ma i6s vsrch-st
New-York tribune., 1869-01-19
MARRIEU.

HUBBgLLcLUoAson TLn The .h last 4. u. ,ssss. s,s
Robert Hubbe TO Sarah eEsbch edeS
daughter Of Henry W. Cucss all Of Brooklyn No esrca
HUBBRL-HARTCHon THURSDAY JAN ~ s The resdsnes ss
brides parents the Rev L. Cuyer, koot hatoe W SsA
e. Hartich, all OF Brooklyn
PAToE-UNDERHLI-In tss city Thasy Jan H. BY the kev
Dr. Montgomery James Patton Jr TO Augusta JnnSc oaosH'"
oE .Is OssrEs UhdefbhL ESQ ell Of this city.
New-York tribune., 1869-01-19
~-r--r-.-->---.'- - .DrwArC
FROM THE STATE CAPITALS.
NEW-JERSEY

,. ISAUGUSA n ! Ian. 1s-Theo. j. Randolph
st ot the state Of New-Jersey win be uau
raod to morrow Capt brakes company arrived yes
terday from Elizabeth Ihe e''5 40 "i'"u' iu'1 u
strangers.
New-York tribune., 1869-01-19

Epouirfr.-Plymouth Church belongs TO its pewhold-
ers inst as every other Congregational Church does.
and they change more or less every year. Tho sur
plus profits of the last year and this were All ex-
pended upon building and furnishing mission
srhonl- house. There never any surplus before
New-York tribune., 1869-01-19

iisquoi Spring watsr.rhs only tnO~D remedy for Car
ard ali DISEASES OF rHR klDsxfa
For Sale By Druggists DrPor. No 30 BHoAoWAf He"iofA
New-York tribune., 1869-01-19

r ALBANY CATTLE MARKBT-JaD 49,
Tie Cattle opened with liberal supply and msny tsi
quality and extra beyes The t
nand only moderate and prices have dropped tic per re a.
bead 60ie or hgh
and Michigan and IrOs Sd9ic for orna 20 prns
Ohio and Kentucky Sheep IN goed oe
ie per higher range being 70 T according to wes
quality f3idlfc
New-York tribune., 1869-01-19
su.si,rI qotit.s.

rwr,,x.sr-t Assembly District onion lsepubIieas
resGlst nssons wiz DC e Iis frn,.sv
Itirs1,s ssa5 The Excessive Commis will pee, organ
il.tiou at the place al u OeOefP% ,vc..p p.s.s
Jous SourOs y L sALxos. Secretaries
The iri.h Republican,. Of the second astriet vii aoa
delegates o he C-rtSs cah PATRICK aAch' fres'-sSt
JoskPH FLoop Secretary ---------
DR. l. IL. schenck ef Phdephs viii 30 in New-fork TO "
h, patients professionally TUESDAY January L. foR
} p M, al his Rooms, No y BoSD.ST.
American Instilutc farners CishEA meeting IN. us
will s held TO-DAY TUESDAY Jan ~ Al eseek M a. the Igom.
orr, Institute in the Cooper Ba1gs sos w.
Aid for the Crotsns.
TO OUR BENEVOLENT YELLOW -CIrIzEsS
meeting a.sn s's ID :. ., r.T lDasS q IL.
history of the Revolution the Island a Crete aud .n s"qsss
behalf the heroic dssnasr o. assSw sas ssa sani cosSis
tee !. Obtain furnish these despos aud -
a ~. ,S.s . ds.os thc destitute = Ssana
children - sI Tns '..s .a sssal Of ia@ss
ssts AID and np,,y received a. tina 's viii sasI .ssau
triumph and We owe Il a. ch,sss. esssS, ,S o.
to our brave f''S''' Va sa' g r'' BRYANT. PIsaseu.
Do1issn, Tkssy ~ sH sfffo~s ffii1~5:s ;s.'i Fs - %
IL j TyckE@enAASs .AS s,s; S 80 ss 81 W. w.sI' sS'
5 u soTxssI No 8 EssA.sse plass. |c.ux,,..
ngsJaMis n MARTIN. Nss.fssi uslverdt,.
sdsEpa spswhNfr THOMAS o n. ySp q a''lsss. '''
esnoa.o.. q s'slas Sss :; .s :s', s Fl
BOTAssI, Sa q Etrhsnse-plsre -
j d:esessd .a q: sae. iss.. Ga wsr
.sd :s'fst sss n sssi :ss s lSVssD
3: s::ss ~; s ''.a :sa Iss
fri srsEsl Mfssrss; ~
~ spsasI s''sss'. 's'a 70 r'e.r' s.s WIS.,
New-York tribune., 1869-01-19
wrsr tsDII MARKETa
DONESTfC MARKETS.

Uv,x, Ian Tbo market queii qrotstors remain IN
changed Exchange on knEsnd aud Tie u'o' s''"' N
tsuieu
New-York tribune., 1869-01-19

FIN: M:ss.s:, SsC;slssy Is s AZ sIssrwsre;
ALbkkr "a - - tap stairsh kew-fsrS
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-06-01
For the Spectator.
Velocity of Time.

What is the velocity of time? Or, at what
rate of speed does it carry US onward toward the
great and boundless ocean of Eternity? Let us
see: We will suppose that as the earth lin its
daily revolution) revolves, the sun draws line
on those parts of the earth s surface nearest to
the sun those parts pass alternately before it.
Then let us divide that line into three hundred
and sixty degrees, the number of fdegrees around
the earth and, let us remember that we are
flying through these degrees of space-at what
rate? In one year We have been flying through
one hundred and thirty one thousand and a.
bout five hundred such degrees, and those re-
duced to geographic miles at 60 to the degree,
would show that in this time we have been fly
ing through seven millions. eight hundred and
about eighty-fve thousand miles of space or,
twenty-one thousand and something over six
hundred miles In twenty-four hours, and little
over nine hundred miles in an hour, and lit
tie over fifteen miles in minute, and little
over quarter of mile in second. Tremen-
dous velocity! And swiftly as we pass through
space. so swiftly We pass through time an ir-
resistible something carries us on, we can not
stop by the way, but float on still until with US
there is a shock and the body sinks down to the
grave and the soul goes either to heaven or to
hell-the children of God awaiting the resurrec-
ton unto life and glory, and the children of dis
obedience the resurrection unto damnation.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-06-01
Strange Combination I

With few exceptions, the papers of both par
ties at the North democratic and Radical) ap-
pear anxious for the defeat of the Walker tick
ct in this State. This is a strange union be-
tween antagonistic parties, and yet it is intel
ligible Both the Northern parties desire to
make party capital out of the disturbed and
unsettled condition of the South. The Demo-
Gratis wish that the Administration shall not
have the credit of composing the troubles of the
South, and the Radicals desire that the subject
may be kept open and unsettled that they may
at all times have ready at hand an element of
mischief with which to fire the Northern heart.
Between the two we should be kept as foot
ball in perpetuity @
We hope it is no treason if we do not wish to
play this improbable and unenviable role
We seek quiet and a settled condition, that we
may repair as speedily as we can the disasters
of the past, and enter once more upon career
of prosperity. We believe that, under existing
circumstances, the election of the Walker tick
ct will tend most speedily and surely to the at
tainment of the end we seek. 1t will save US
from the terrible spoliatons of che carpet-bag-
gers, discord and ill-blood among our people,
and the ruin of our system of internal improve
mens. We, therefore, beg all, friends and
foes, not to impute it to US, as crime, if we
take what we conceive to be the shortest road
to escape great evil and reach comparative
good Wing.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-06-01
Christ's Religion.
BY NJ. p.

Is holy Christ's religion best portrayed
In ministers lofty dome, or grand facade?
Of is it shadowed only in the falls
Of tinted lights, DER saint-emblazoned walls
How shall the mighty world outside find Christ,
Or, how the Pearl of holiness unpriced?
If in some vast Cathedral-pile alone,
Christ reigns upon His mediatorial throne.
Does Christ religion, teach us pious scorn.
For those in lowly life who toll and mourn?
And If Chrsts blood has made our souls like
snow,
Shall they be soiled in lifting up the low?
Is it road direct to Paradise
To pass unheeded, with averted eyes.
The outstretched hands, and sadly pleading
Shall we thus reach the perfectness Of
[ read not thus the consecrated book
L read that Christ our sins and W.
And STOPPING cen in His DIVINITY
Suffered for us, upon the accI
For all the wordl For all huH.
And not alone for those of higN
The weary laden and the wretched>
ThrO Chrl5ts atonement enter hea\
And shall l, creature of Christ's mercy
Those whom He comforts, when they to-
mourn
Shall ], Christs 'ittle ones" pass grandlv IN
When Hehas called them to His home on HiShy
With lowly step, and meek religious mien,
III follow the despised Nazarene;
me Th l,etae nangry & mouths: pleading for bread.
The shivering one, in rags and tatters clad,
The bowed form, weak steps, and features sad
Shall not unheeded, unregarded be,
While remember Christs great. love for me.
The fairest hand will bear no blight, nor soil.
If fellowship it gives to those who toll,
The whitest soul will still more christly grow
Ii ON its wings it Christward lifts the low
All! Blest Religion Charity divinel l-l
That spreads for all the sacred bread and wine
That leads the high and low, within the broad,
And Christ-anonted highway unto God.
LYNCHBURG, VA.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-06-01

going from their homes to their Stations and In
returning therefrom. The Clerks or writers at
the election will be allowed three dollars per
day iand the persons employed in posting the
notices of registration and election provided for
by this order will also be allowed at the rate of
three dollars per day for the time actually en-
ployed. t.lt, 1..,. -1o-- : -
All accounts for services rendered under this
order will be made out on the blanks to be fur
nished by the chief paymaster of this district
and the correctness of the accounts will be GER
tilted to by the superintendent of registration
and election for the district in which the SER
vices have been rendered. They will then be
forwarded to the military commissioners of the
division for examination and action, and, if an
proved by him, will be forwarded to the chief
paymaster for payment upon the order of the
commanding General. 80 -
No account viii be forwarded for payment un.
til all the services at the revision of registration
the election, and the canvass of votes have
been rendered. They will then be Immediately
prepared and transmitted as above required.
Where adequate public buildings cannot be
obtained In which the election for each district
IS conducted, the registrar of such district, with
the authority of the President of the Board. Is
authorized to hire suitable rooms at rental not
to exceed two dollars per day for the time used.
The ballot-boxes used at the election of 1867
VIII pe procureo iToul the county clerks or other
persons In whose hands they may be, for use at
this election. In case they have been lost or
destroyed, the President of the Board shall
cause new ones to be made at as reasonable
rate as possible, and forward duly certified ac-
counts for the same with the proper sub-Youch-
ers to the Chief Paymaster
Stationery will be furnished Presidents of
Boards in such quantities as may be absolutely
required by the military commissioners In whose
district the county is located, who will forward
accounts for the same with sub-vouchers to the
chief paymaster of the district for reimburse
ment.
By command of Brevet Major General Can
By. =.
LOUIS V. CAzIARc,
Aid de- Camp, Acting Assistant Adjutant-
General
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-06-01
WNgO7es.

H. S. KELLER. G. W. FALL. A. D. MILLER
II ELLER, FALL q CO., would respect,
N fully inform the citizens Of Augusta and
surrounding counties, that they are now putting e
up the celebrated SEAMLESS III! Bile
SKEIN WAGONS. These wagons will wear
longer and run lighter than any wagons made
in this country. Our wagons are put up of the
best material and in workmanlike manner. We
have good experienced Blacksmiths and are pre-
pared to do all kinds of work in that line at short
notice Those in want of wagons will do well to
consult us before they supply themselves. Shop
at Trinity Point Mills Address
KELLER, FALL & CO.,
ap6-6ma Churchville, Va.