davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1870-08-26

Cry CouSCih.-At a meeting Of the Council
held on Tuesday night last, an ordinance was
adopted providing for the election of President
of the Council and appointment of the following
standing Committees Committee on Finance,
Auditing Committee, Water Committee and
COMMITTEE on Streets. ..s-.,--..
Yhe Council then proceeded to the election of
President, which resulted in the election of Vim.
A. i7urkc.
The P, 'asident, ON motion, was granted until
next stated n>.eeting to make the appointment
of the above con, 'nlttees
An allowance ofS,sos.3 s was made to T. Schef-
fer for Matchmaking he Street from Virginia
Hotel to Railroad Bridge.
An appropriation of $50 asked for to clean
out and put pump-stock in the wei, near W. R
Smith was refused, by vote of 5 ayes to nays,
votes being necessary to make an appropria-
ton.
The Council adjourned to meet on Monday
night next for the purpose of considering the tax
bill.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1870-08-26
qcHEsyEY rfADENBoUscH Projectors.

. l<hONAON odlN1Ar
MqCHEsyEY M ADENBoUscH ,Proprietors.
Nj. PALEDsOE, Manager
The Proprietorsi n resumins the manag cement
this wellknoWn and popular notel, 50 long
and f,vorably known 10 the travelling public,
promise in theutlreto retain the reputation the
American has borne, asa .ls-sfs
First Glass Hotel.
Itslocalty, Immediately at the RailroadDepot
rendersita con]enient stopping place for per-
sons on business orin search ofhealth.
Bar and BARRIERS Shop in the House.
Allthe Oticcscof the Telegraph and Stage
linesrunning to this town are adjoining this
House. a 1.4..-H
A first class Livery Stable, under O'Toole &
Donovan in connected with this house.
III MCCHESNEY & CO.
NIB Citizens ofthe County WILDE furnished
Dinner al so Cents, and Horses fed by Messrs
Donovan 4 O'Tooleat2 20 Cents. Aa
Oct Tiff 1l- ~ e2l7 .-
L Formerly the NATIONAL
CAMDEN STREET, NEAR HOWARD, 4
.al BALTIMORE, ND. tf}<ff
Inc Undersigned late proprietor OF the MallDy
House, has the pleasure Of announcing to his
friends, and the public generally, that he has
leased the above Hotel for term Of years and
proposes making it
A FIRST CLASS HOUSE.
This Hotel, being Convenient to the Baltimore
and Ohio Rail Road Depot, and also to other
business portions of the City will be found as de-
srable as any other Hotel in the City for Business
Men. .... J..
This House has been thoroughly renovated and
re-furnished throughout, and l hope by strict
personal attention to business to add to tho com
forts ofall those who may favor me with their
patronage.
Having been Proprietor of the Maltby House
for a number of years, feel confident of meeting
all expectations of the travelling public and all
others. VERY Respectfully,
~ Alb. MILLER.
~ FERNS. $3.50 Per day.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1870-08-26

A Tournament and Ball will take place at the
Rockblidge Alum Springs to-day, the Goth.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1870-08-26
h40c:sE.
'E1E1G VENHpECATOae

Norp TnIs.-Wc will furnish the Viniica'o1
and the following periodicals, at the following
rates, in ad0ance:
American Agriculturist s. Vindicator year,
for So.
Little Corporal Il Vipdicator year, for ~ 10
American Stock Journal & Vindicator year,
or 81 so.
rs The subscription prices of these periodi-
Gals are as follows: American Agriculturlst,
SI5o-Little Corporal, Sl-American Stock
Journal, ST.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1870-08-26

o.
fvesizcs pronounced by experienced mon to he
ted. Each machine cuts two lengths and can be
arranged 10 cut from to Il inches.
IMPROVED CLIPPER CIDER AND WINE
A- -~ MILL, AZ ii 'iAa"
guaranteed to do more work with less labor than
any mill in the market and to do its work per
fectly. -'e".'-
J The celebrated DOUBLE & TRIPLE SCREEN i
sirf DIXIE GRAIN FAN. .s,,.a ..t
Dixie Thrasher, Cleaner and Bagger, Maryland
and Virginia Corn Shelters and Cleaners, Double
and Single Spout Corn Shelters of latest and
most approved patterns i-v -e. +s.s .5... ...-
MARYLAND FARMER STEEL TOOTH HORSE
, HAY AND GRAIN RAKE, yIi iaa =
This rake is too well known throughout the
Valley of Virginia 10 need any description here.
We are finishing them in a much better style
than last season. Farmers and Dealers will please
send ON their orders early. -.
Virginia Plantation Grist Mills, "Triple Inter-
nal Gear" Baldwin Horse Power eNlN' and
Railway Horse Powers. o.
: Flows, Harrows and Cultvators, Agriculture,
and Machine Castings. -.-s :. al r
All our Machines of best Material and Work
manship and guaranteed to give entire sntisiac-
ton.
Agents for Hubbard Self-rake Reaper and
mower.
Illustrated and descriptive catalogue sent free
by mail. aprl-ly
TOHN DUER g. son,
~ "a S. CHARLES ST., BALTIMORE.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1870-08-26
ORANGE, ALEXANDRIA II
-. MANASSAS RAILROADS =

ORANGE, ALEXANDRIA, II
" xa MANASSAS RAILROADS..
On and after Monday, June 20, 1870, one daily
passen ger train " III run between WASHINGTON
and LYNGHBURG, connecting at GORDONS-
WILLIE with the Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad to
RICHMOND and Covington and the Virginia
Springs; at LYNCHBURG for WEST and SOUTH
and NORTHWEST. - se4g-. am e
Leave Washington daily at 6.55 A. NJ. and
Alexandria at 500 A. NJ, arriving at Lynch.
burg at sos P NJ.
Leave Lynchbnrg 1926 A. :, arriveat Alex
andria 5.25 P. NJ. and at Washington at d.l5
Pm. A.}A.N @5ti y sE-
Also daily including Sunday passenger train
through without change of cars-seeping car
attached-between WASHINGTON and RICH
matchmaking close connections at Richmond
and Washington in the direct line between New
York and the South Atlantic States
Leave Washington at G, IS p. M, and Alexan-
dria at T. IS p. m arrive at GordonsviIe at 40
p. M. and at Richmond at 3.2Oa. NJ, connect
ing with train leaving Richmond at $50 a. m.
for Petersburg, Weldon and the Southwest. ~
Leave Richmond at s,45 p. NJ, and Gordons-
Vile at IL, 45 a. NJ, arrive at Alexandria sos a.
M, and at Washington at {, SIS a. M, connecting
with earliest trains TO NeW York and Northwest.
Also, daily, a night train to White Sulphur
Springs, without change of cars, from Baltimore,
night train to and from Richmond. Arrive at the
White Sulphur at 10 A. NJ. Leave 2.2O P. NJ
Passengers for MANASSAS BRANCH will leave
Alexandria at II A. NJ, pass Strasburg at 3.45
P. NJ. and arrive at Harrisonburg at Gas P. NJ.
Eastward, leave Harrisonburg at $50 A. NJ,
pass Strasburg a s. 28 A. NJ , arrive at Alexan-
dria at AS P. NJ, Washington 235 P. NJ. and
Baltimore at 80 P. NJ. . sty
Good connections, by comfortable coaches, are
made onsthi line to Mddleburg from hePlains;.-
to Upperville, from p mont to'Capon Springs
Jackson, and to Rawley and Augusta Springs
and Weyer's Cave from Harrisonburg.
Both the Eastward and Westward bound trains
make close connection at Strasburg with the
Winchester and Stragburg Railroad to Winehes-
ter. Harper Ferry &c. qg
Through tickets and baggage eheekedto all
prominent points. -
nov22-tfy ovat Gen'l Ticket Agent,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1870-08-26

lRGlN1A.--At rules held in the Clerks Of
Y flee Of the Circuit Court for Augusta
county, August LIST, 1870 Y
John J Larew-Plaintif, Ae
against II D. I'll :. g.sls .t-8.iE
Paul Observation-Disclosures cy4 s sefaE9
"a oAa'leery--sEpo2g. an attafhaaeat ..f.ft.s.f
The object OF this suit is to attach the estate of
the Defendant in certain lot or lots Of land, in
the town of Stanton, known as the 'tBrewery
property situated between The lots of Howard
Grove and the lot formally owned by j. D. I'M
boden, belng.the same lot conveyed by Robt G.
Bic1le andwife, to Emily Richter, BY deed dated
the 18th day of March 1862. and subject the
same t2 the satisfaction OF debt due the Plain
tiff, Of $5l ,53, with interest thereon from the goth
day of September, 1869.
The Defendant, Paul Richter not having en-
tered his appearance, and it appearing by salts
factory evidence that he is not an inhabitant of
this Commonwealth: 1t Is ordered that he do
appear here within one month sitter due publica-
ton of this notice. and do what is necessary TO
protect his interest
u Copy-Teste, y =
80 ]. N. RYAN, elk,
ohelley Bumgardner, p. q. aug5-4t
VIRGINIA: AT rules held in the Clerks Of
flee of the Circuit Court of Highland
county, on Monday the lst day of August 1870.
Sarah A, Hull, Administrators of George W
Hull dec and Strlekier and Gilmor. Plaintiff
Nancy Wright, Administrators of Elisha Wright
decd, Melvina Burns, (born Wright, James ri p
Wright Henry B. Hinegardner and Marrret his
wife (born Wright and Mon tgomery Wright, in
fant-Defendants.
In Cspncery
The object Of this suitis to enforce the pay
ment OF the debt in the bill mentioned to have
settlement of the administration account of
Nancy Wright, Administrative, as .afo1esaid and
an account of the debts against the estate of
Elisha Wright decd, and it appearing from salts
factory evidence, that James IL P. Wright is not
a resident of this Commonwealth 1t is ordered
that he do appear here within one month after
due publication of this order and do what is
necessary to protect his interest,
A Copy-Teste,
....~- ]: G. MATHENY, Clerk.
pRIcE OF PLoWs REDUCED - have this
i day reduced the price of the genuine
Bradley Livingston Plows and will now sell
them as follows
No mediums dGl1e hor.e) p'SV at $50 ss.so
"a" (large 8 horse) pg" $3.50.
These plows, together with the castings, suit
able, all of the very best quality, will be found
constantly on hand at the Hardware Store of
Geo. Il. Price, Staunton, Va, and at the foun-
dry near Stcele's Tavern. ae
.a1eu q. f. LYLE,
o-f}. M q .f r Manufacturer.
augl2-am-Spectator copy.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1870-08-26
CHESAPEAKE s OHIO RAILROAD.

Il
On and after Sunday, July 10th, 1870, the
Passenger Trains will run as follows, viz :
Mail Train will run daily between Richmond
and White Sulphur Springs Except Sunday be-
ween Gordonsville and White Sulphur.) Leave
Sulphur at 10 P. NJ. Leave White Sulphur at
$50 A. NJ. and arrive at Richmond $50 P. NJ,
making close connections at Gordonsvile and
Charlottesville with Orange, Alexandria, Manas-
sas R. r. Mail trains for Alexandria, Washing
ton, Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York, Boston,
&C.; also for Lynchburg Knoxville, Chattanooga,
Memphis, New Orleans, Montgomery, Mobile,
&c. &c. ~,s. .sstq zsssf
Going West, passengers dine at Gcrdonsvlle
and supper at Covington. Going East, break
fast at Goshen and dine at Gordonsville.
Night Passenger Train will run between Rich.
mond and Washington and between Richmond
and White Sulphur nightly without change of
cars. Leaves Richmond at 8.45 P. M, and
arrives at Washington at 5.35 A. NJ, and at
White Sulphur@at To A. M. Leave Washington
at 6.35s p NJ, and leave White Sulphur at
2.20 P. NJ, and arrive at Richmond at.a3.20 A.
NJ making all through connections at Richmond
and Washington. m 7s ss.grs-sxs
Sleeping cars will be attached to this train,
and will be run through between Richmond and
Sulphur without change. 44e
Going West, PASSENGERS breakfast at Covng-
ton Going East, sup at Stanton. sa
These trains connect with stages as follows
At Staunton with satges for Augusta (late
stribleng's) Springs, l3 miles and Weyer's
Cave, II miles. ~ 80 a "
At Goshen with stagee fot Cold Sulphur
Springs, 2miles Rockbridge Alum Springs
miles; Rockbridge Baths 10 miles; Lexington,
20 miles and Natural Bridge. 81 miles.
At Milboro' with stages for Bath Alum
Springslo miles Warm Springs, Is miles Hot
Springs, 20 miles and Healing Springs 23
miles ..-..- ST. ~
At Covington with stages TO Healing Springs,
Is miles and Hot Springs, IS miles.
At Allegheny with stages to Red Sweet
Springs, 8 miles; and Old Sweet Springs, 10
miles.
At White Sulphur Springs with stages for
sslt Sulphur Springs, ~ miles Blue Sulphur
Springs, &c miles; Red Sulphur Springs, Al
miles Lewisburg, 8 miles /; and Charleston 100
miles .srse t.,s g<ssft4t,- .
Through tickets issued to all points North,
West and Southwest. 81 g" $50
JAMES T. NETHERLAND,
decd Genera cket Agent.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1870-08-26

nAILY THROUGH PASSENGER AND u
FREIGHT LINE
- .gt7f.srrf:. 81 r.
'''s'' (sunday Excepted.1 sst-rs sy.3
From Baltimore to Richmond, and all herpoints
south and west Of that city, via
RICHMOND AND YORK RIVER RAILROAD
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1870-08-26
SOLUBLE
p IL EFEC G. U..H " o..

s,s--: IMPROVED IN - -5-.
Sd QUALITY AND CONDITION.
The quality of this Guano is materially i'm
proved this season by the addition to its compo-
sltlon OF large per cent. of the
E4 SALTS OF POTASH.
1t improved in condition by being brought
into market sufficiently dry and uniformly fine
to pass with facility and regularity through the
orfces of the
WHEAT DRTLL.
More than 81 200, 600 is involved in the produc-
ton of this Guano, and the trade in it has stead
lily increased, until now it far exceeds that of any
other fertilizer.
The Pacific Guano Company has far greater
interest IN the mainainance Of the quality of its
Guano than any number of consumers can have;
hence no apprehension need exist as to lis contin-
ued excellence
s..--s.,.5s-. JOHN S. REESE & co. -e--
5 General Agents for Pacific Guano Co.,
No. 10 South Street, end Floor,)
.s-- ..aiey.--. r. BALTIMORE
~, a:e3ls; II. KER Il BRO, Agents. .,ts.
aug5-2m ri 4tsa Stanton, Va
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1870-08-26
Hotels.

s9r hoiels. sZ@s H5sssEs
A MEXICAN HOTEL,
II Immediatfly at The Va. Central Raiload
IA III sTAUNToN, VIRGINIA. -
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1870-08-26

NlRGlNlA.-Atr rules held in the Clerks Of
v flee Of the Circuit Court for Augusta
county, August LIST, 1870. isa q 2
John j.. Larew-Piaintiff. 7f Af-
ooa;uaf 4 +, 7.@""|T' EN&E:T
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1870-08-26

9
"a S. CHARLES ST, BALTIMORE.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-12-14
ON CARONDELET STREET.

A resolution which has passed the
House of Representatives at Washington,
declares that the true principal Of revenue
reform is in the abolition of the internal
revenue system. There can be no doubt
that the public voice demands the repeal
of the income tax; but this is not what is
meant by "revenue reform" and it does
not, by any means, involve the "true
principle" upon which that reform is
urged. The internal plan is Objectionable,
becauseit complicates the revenue system,
and because it can scarcely be equitably
arranged and applied, but it is not half so
Objectionable as that far more compli-
Gated and unequal and burdensome device
known as the protective system. I"
Revenue reform means the reduction Of
taxation to that point which will produce
the minimum revenue required by the
government, and the arrangement and
simplifcation of the tariff schedule SO
that under the cloak of tariff for revenue,
the industry Of the country shall not be
oppressed with taxes which, in the shape
of enhanced prices, are paid, not to the
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-12-14
THE BETTER WAY.

Kuklux outrages Oh colorcd people
are not considered very reliable reading
in Democratic quarters, and the world
has been cautioned to accept them as the
coinage of false and fraudulent nature,
circulated for the purpose Of inaaming
the Northern heart. Governor Stevenson,
of Kentucky, is the author of the latest
TRADE against the innocent and much
slandered Kuklux, and as he is Demo-
crat, it will be cheerful to observe how
his late proclamation against the lambs.
will be accepted by the unbelievers. He
says the hand of violence has made Ken
lucky reproach, and he supplements
this rather vigorous remark by offering a
reward of five hundred dollars for the
perpetrators of a number Of unproyoked
outrages on negroes. This shows re-
turn TO reason. The suppression of vio-
lence is the interest of every good. citizen,
and the best way to suppress it is not to
deny it, but to admit it and push on an
active column of policemen after the row.
dies. Men pretending to belong to the
Democratic party have contented them
selves with denying the existence of vio-
lence, even while it was in full >vigor, as
at Baton Rouge. This may deceive for a
while, but it will be ruinous in the end.
Better do as Governor Stevenson does,
acknowledge the evil and try to correct it.
That is the way to have peace.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-12-14

CREDITED WITH Too MUCH SALARY. In
an article on city affairs, in Sundays Re-
PUBLICAN, we stated that the health officer
in Algiers received salary of $500 a
year. This is an error. His nominal
salary is only $500, but since his ap-
pointment he has been employed in some
extra duties, for which he will receive
three or four hundred additional, but not
altogether SO much as thousand. Be-
fore annexation, the Office was virtually
let out to the lowest bidder, and secured
by disciple of the healing art for s2oOa
year. We hear that this was very high
figure under the circumstances but expe-
rience proved that economy is not always
thrift. The present arrangement is more
satisfactory, and the pay not excessive.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-12-14
COMPRISING JUDGMENT.

Mayor Elan, of Baton Rouge, has not
defended with discretion in his late
attorneyship about the attack on Lieu
tenant Bandy. Instead of combining him.
self to the particulars of the case in
hand, he extends his argument SO as to
cover the recent riot in Baton Rouge,
defending that affair by relating in what
fashion the people had been imposed
upon by the residence of Union men in
that community. 1t is not expressly de-
clared by the Mayor that he is defending
the riot, but the implication is most posi-
tive that this was the design of the con-
Guiding paragraph of the municipal
special pleader. He says "that Union
men have lived and moved and had their
being in Baton Rouge, holding nearly all
the Offices, contributing but little to the
support of the local or general govern
ment, and using their power to Cypress
and annoy the people" Why does the
Mayor show his wounds if it is not to
defend his anger? And, if he has just in
dignation, why claim that he is of
soft and pacific disposition? Why
allege the holding Of Office by Union
men, if that is not relied upon
to mollify the censure Of the
world against those who attack the officers
and wantonly killed and wounded them ?
That Mayor Elan takes occasion to refer
to the possession Of a few Offices by Union
men, is the profoundest proof Of his irri-
tation anent that fact; and his dragging it
into card, wherein he defends a dis
reputable attack upon an officer for giving
testimony in court touching terrible
riot, shows that he is less discreet than he
ought to be. Men in defending their
actions should never produce the proof
that they would have been justified in do.
ing what they are charged with. This is
very strong corrobogative testimony as to
the guilty intent of the accused. Mayor
Elan is volunteer witness that Baton
Rouge has been aggrieved in certain
matter, and this will 60 some way to
prove that Baton Rouge was guilty in the
late riot, because she considered she had
cause of resentment.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-12-14

pay for tho grain which they ought to
have raised for their own use. How are
they selling their cotton at a loss if they
are getting what it brings in the market ?
Suppose that all the farmers had nised
corn, then what would have become Of
the immense amount Of grain which would
have been left over as surplus? If there
had been no war, and the Texas farmers
Ind all abandoned the cultivation Of cot
ton. what amount Of floating capital
would Texas have had to boast of in 1871?
The truth is, this Democratic organ in
Washington does not understand the agri-
cultural relations of Texas any better than
it does the political condition Of the State,
both Of which it says are in condition of
decay. The cotton planters in Texas gen.
orally cultivate sufficient grain to feed
with, but they never give themselves any
great anxiety on the subject, for if their
supply falls short they rely upon their
cotton to furnish them the means to buy
corn from their neighbors. In every
county some men pay attention to cot
ton and some to corn, and when the bal
ance sheet is made out at the end Of the
year, it is generally found that
the money which was brought into
the community by the sale Of
the cotton has been pretty equally divided
among those who paid attention to raising
stock, growing corn, mending wagons,
blacksmithing, etc. Ifitwere not for the
cotton crop, the cash to carry on the So
cial machinery would be found short, and
Texas would be reduced to the necessity
of dickering for what her people wanted.
And this is what the Patriot asks the Tex
ans to consent to, when it advises them to
raise more corn than they can find use for
at the expense of the cotton crop, which
is sure producer of money. Perhaps
the cotton planters are fools, and that
their business in this world is mystery,
as the Democratic organ at the seat of
government would seem to maintain; bat
this we confess, their folly is great help
to the human family, in its present condi-
ton of want.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-12-14

DIR. Cranes second lecture will be given
this evening, in the City Hall Library room,
at halfpast seven o'clock, on the "True
Philosophy of Man." The doctors lectures
and demonstrations are highly interesting
and instructive to all who attend them.
His last lecture on electricity was one of the
ablest ever given in our city. We advise all
to go and hear the doctors free lecture
every Wednesday evening.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-12-14


The following commissions were yester-
day issued by Governor Warmoth, in purs-
suance of the returns of election made by
the board of returning officers. For the
town of jackson: Mayor, A. Hazard;
Trustees, Charles Pond, w. II. Pryor, Ed.
Heoose. josiah Elfreth. For 1berville
parish: Police Jurors-E. w. Adams, First
Ward: C. Ward. Second Ward; w. r. Bookc,
Fifth Ward; j. S. Leonard, Sixth Ward;
Charles w. Slack, Seventh Ward. For the
town of Plaquemincs Mayor, Adolphe
Leblanc: Selcctmen, Homer Marionneaux,
Aupustin Caneza, P. H. Murphy, Antony
,BiehIer, Adolphe Champagne. Town OF
Farmerville: Mayor, William 7. cmi.n'
Aldermen, John L. Barrett, John N. Kaoin'
Daniel Stein, Britton Honey well.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-12-14

Captain Edward S. Meyers has been COM
missioned by Governor Warmoth as Brig
adler General in the Louisiana militia.
Captain Meyers is in command of the
United States troops stationed in Baton
Rouge, and was there on the night of the
seventh of November last, and took an
active and judicious part in putting an end
to the election disturbance which took place,
resulting in the murder of two men, whom
nobody killed. These deaths were coinci-
dent, it seems, with the use of certain fire
arms, discharged by nobody knows who,
the reports Of which everybody heard, but
the effects of which nobody knew anything
Of It is the most remarkable case Of
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-12-14

. The Claiborne Advocate mixes strong
dose for its readers, giving them the TO-
nance concocted by John A. Cheevers
concerning the Donaldsonville riot, in
four columns, and an invitation to patron
ize three whisky shops in three other col
umns. This is examining the mind and
body both with poison, for really we do
not know which is the worst the story
told by Cheevers, or the benzine sold by
the whisky mills.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-12-14

Senator Cameron made a rather unex-
pected return for the abuse which a majority
of the newspapers of Georgia showered on
him during his recent visit to that State
He has resolved to add $5,0OO,O0O to the
banking capital of Savannah, where it will
be employed in developing the energy and
progress of the city. After this he should at
least be spoken Of respectfully among the
people whom he has benefited.