davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-03
DANGER TO MARX TWAIN.
He 10 Menaoed from the Wariiks Home Of
the serviuns.

hus CerNihhss
OH III that man with light brown aalre.
With Pilgrim chcek" but heart corsaire,
Who nrst did start that "passenJlire,"
With Jnglng lines of rhy mes bzaire.
To travel through rhis hemisphalre,
To madden every poor readairc,
And make hun nercely cuss and swalre.
That senseless rubbish, daily falro
or readers Of the newspaphrc,
Which dis each day dang cornaire,
with hestnen rhymes OF Eel posalre,
To make man turn murdcrare.
And MI the Tombs' dark atnosphaire
with yells OF frantic prlsonair-
came out here to see warfare.
And leave oehlnc the besstly airc
Ground out by that old Twain shystaire,
who Will some day, with great poAsEe,
STIR up he Goals IN Sltan's arc
To cook the devils d6Junaire,
Down In that hole Of dark dcspare.
Come all good people, everywhere,
And rise in wrath for vengeance ralre
Upon this cause OF brain fryaire--
This wretched, heartess. old rhymaire
Who woos his muse In a horse cairc.
And masses OF theying conductAre
hero Of the nrst wAtalre.
I've Joined the TURKS In old Bulgarc,
To learn the way to tortualre,
Aud soon III cross with swift steamalro,
To smash that cuss OF wrltaire,
81 fore he gets some new griudaire,
with winch TO manufacturairc
Some other plague our hearts w tear.
80, take fresh courage over there.
am the destined aNengaire
The trained ANA awful tooLAillAlre.
Americas dcliyerairc,
Who comes with sharpened scimltaire
To be the eXtcuuOnalro
OF mat old luslius INK singairt.
lr1aRApR. seryi4. Aug 10. 1870. L. NJ. G.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-03
The grand total OF the best eight is l,4i3.
The Auetraitans' score was:

At the left Of the foreigners the match for the
Hepburn trophy was shot. 1t was open to all
members OF the National Rife Association ex-
cept those who had shot IN the international
Hepburn. the giyer OF the trophy. Col. Glider
sleeve, Major Fulton, Gen. Dakin, Capt Cole
man, aud Messrs Yale and Bodine.
The shooting was not remarkably good,
Enough the winner, Mr.. Webber, beat the
n,shes. scotch score o. me day nve points and
rsliaps.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-03

The Joliet and Northern Indiana Railroad
some year. g Was leased uy the Michigan Central aud
the interest upon IT'S bond, guaranteed. Some Of the
bon smaiufeI. bus The Michigan CeatrAl refused to
take them up, prefcrrng 10 put frn new bonds. and
s0c MI inc mortgage The directors - the guar.
autred corporation sued the Michigan Central railroad
Tor Ortn'h ut contract, Rni obtained Julgntui flr
aDlut $4,000. The case mas been Appcileu, AMI ia
thr meal .iuc efforts being made 10 settle hy the
Michigan Central without going 10 tral IA tue higher
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-03

"ncre, your Honor" said Mrs Hogan, whom
her called IN the Eighth District Court. Her
eyes had rims Of black and blue and her arms were
bruised. Justice GeineY asked her why "she did not
pay The rent Tor which she had been sued sine
Piled; Wei, sir, viii pay IL out lOok Rt eyes aud
srns sr, where Mrs Moan bate me, Sir. Aud loos At
me hair she pulled out TO, sir" Opening sa chr
she took tnerefrom bunch Of hair as big what
head
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-03

Wondered at the magnlncence Of Solomon; she
would have wondered s moro had she seen the Paris
ian Diamonds, which so closely resemble the genuine
that they defy detection even from experts Their last
Ing qualities equal their beautiful briliancI For sale
only al Richard Humphreys Jewery store, 73p Broad
way. opposite Stewards. New YORK.. Goods sent e. o.
d., with privilege TO examine before paying for them
Send for Illustrated price InL have NO AGENTS. -AdE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-03

IS. Gulf Stream. Crowcll, Charleston Aug. 80.
-. kenils ufth. PrONse, Antwerp Aug 81
Wesf Aug 20.
5 Franconia bragg. Portland.
RArg Carib, Townsend, St CroiI
Brig Lydis n. cole. Rose. Guantanamo.
II rk kuersie. Olsen. Grccuock.
bchr. LeOna Gordon. Corpus Christi.
AtUtbc uEua. riNef ana cJastNIsc vessels.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-03

The Amer.ii Literary bureau recently Of
frrcd ir'f Huxley $4,000 for hs services lecturer
I october tie declined The orcr, HIS only course Of
etutes vii be short one In this city, ening SEM.
% On sept 20 Prot Huxley stars flr Europe Anout
the same line Martin Fsrquhar lupprr ~l s,lif tor
thls country. lie expects Ia give readings sud his
sstctluls are 10 he from ms own wurNs, or nom uthtr
slthors the lyeeum committees prefer lie viii read
his new play, " Washington"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-03

MINIATURE ALNANA RUS DAY
,un rlsee.., ~ sun sets. 30 Moon rises o.
1luH WArER-rnf- p.Y
andy HOOK Us Gov. islang. : 81 Hen tilte o IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-03

WALLACE -HNOWLfs.-A Provincetown. Masa
Aug -, 1919, hN the ley. GEORGE A. Morse. frank NJ
luCetONu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-03

The best dcntifrice known IL Thurstou's
druggists.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-03
3nslnrss Hotties.

The silk Elastic Truss, supplied onIv by
Elastic Truss Company OSj Broadway, supersedea
metal trusses everywhere.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-03

Al In the afternoon the Spirit Of the Times
medal was shot for. This was a 3OU yard match,
on-hand shooting, ten shots to each competitor.
open to all members of the National Rifle Asso-
aiaflnn- Tim srnrn WA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-03

Marine INTELLIGENCE.

Large stock at greatly reduced prices. BRO
kaw Brothers Fourth avenue opposite Cooper lnsti-
tute-Aar. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-03

PhvSicinns know that iron ~ remarkable
medicine The Peruvian syrup ,H preparation OF iron.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-03

Don't pny - for an inferior Elastic Truss
when the best Is sold Tor "a ai PoMEkOYs 7i6 Broad
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-03
FEEDING HOSTILE INDIANS.
An Indian Agent Accused Of Sending Beef 10
the EDemys Camp.

WASHINGTON, Sept 2.-The following
despatch was received hy Cen sherman yester-
day from Cen Sheridan In Chicago;
Col CArlin tele.raphed this morning that he was
obliged suspend the agent lurAe at standing Rock,
who, II Il beneVcd had secret Interview win XIII
Eag e, Of the stle chiefs and VINO suhs, quenlf
issueG $50 mead OF cat c most OF Whlcn Ia brcNrd to
have gone to hostile camps. We wish 70 40 nolhlns
which would be unpleasant TO the secretary ~ The In
terror Or TIC Commissioner OF lndlN Anars, nut
really think II w0uld De best for all concerned tnat
army officers should perior the duties ~ the agencies
until THIS trou lie Is over. Col tarhn placed Capt H.
T. Johnston IN charge Of the agency az Standing Rock
until anew agen' arrives
The following Is Gen. Shermau's reply:
The Secretary Of War Il back. and have also seen
MI CT andles the Secretary Of the Interior who says
that another agent has appointed for Tue standing
Rock AZ ucy, who viii b. there; but IN the mean
time you may Instruct Gen. Cirlln that he must con-
Uo All issues from tie agency to Indians, anu permit
no itsues of KIND that he docs not approve etpe
cia 90 indians not actually present anu known ~ DO
friendly anl faithful.
The most friendly feeling and hearty co0pera-
tion exists between the " ar and Interior Depart
ments upon these points, and whatever measures
may be thought best VIII DO carried out Jointly
by both departments.
Edwin Mallett was appointed Yesterday as
agent at Standing Rock tut, as some difficulty
has arisen In relation to bis bond, another per-
son will De appointed as soon as selected by the
Board OF Indian Commissioners.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-03

Send Us 25 Gross OF Quirk's Irish Tea.
Such Ia the order we received, and why2 BE-
cause t neysr fails when you Ne bilious Price 70 Cts
sAdp,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-03

Monells Teething Cordial soothcs the irritA-
u9p o. tls Gsu.. III ". Prize 70 esRl.-fS'.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-03
Sessla! notltes.
VANDERiIOOF n co..

200 East ian n. rDr. cr 80 ay.
. At dt.t riuf
Tx NAI ~ Is ~
Furnace ami ~ ........... NJ
Stove tu4i......,. -.t.... W
Bog. ~ 'l.H.. ...,. ...... ..,..., 30
slrl. III y,f '.' . ti c,l ~ uulrlc. - easily Al
N ..n....... ~. oil 3D. .A.ws1, NAd VI Arct
49, r. tAtIpi'N
$3.50. Cr>r- FADL >TNLU-lLK Nat,
WulIu ~. a- ~. D.. Gale n hats, 40 Sew Church
s., npttairs
LOCO BnN~ iNrFO 20 SELL RRADs
D4,utss st.Yt. lflNt- Q. ,gN 1000 prl cent.
A e.. pll"AN, ii'oaI~ay and Barclay st,
ROYAL HAVANA LOTTERY.
tSf,.u
vNi bs Or $50 on sent % rrlfc; ca,hedl order,
entdi ipfVf, .aIiln furu shea tree
IAl LVl {" BRnkerA
~, II waist n
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-11-03
THE WAY no VOTE ON THE CON-
STITUTIONAL Attend. - NTS

The Conservative tickets which have
been. printed, bearing the names OF Presi-
Dental Electors and Congressman, are
also used for voting for or against the
constitutional amendments. The blank is
left at the bottom, before the words g.
the Constitutional Amel Gments," and in
that must he written the words ''for'' or
s'against.'' The law Oh the subject is
found in chap. So of the code, which after
stating the time and mode Of the election,
says:
cat such election each of said voters
who shall oppose said amendments shall,
on the ballot which he uses to vote at said
election, have written or printed the words:
''for the amendments to the constitution y
and each of said voters who shall be op
posed to said amendments shall, on the
ballot which he uses to vote at said cleo
ton, have written or printed the words:
against the amendments to the consti-
tuition"
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-11-03
ties, the following

This gives 17S votes, leaving him seven
votes to get from doubtful States that is,
doubtful because they are not certain for
the Democracy. They are: California, 6;
Connecticut, 6; Oregon, and Wisconsin,
10. In the first-named in the last election
the Democrats elected their governor,
casting 81 500 votes, and beating both the
other tickets combined, the Republicans
1892, and the Independents, 1852 votes.
They carried the legislature by IS to 10
Republicans and u Independents. In
Wisconsin, at the election in 1873, the
Democrats and Liberals defeated the Re
publicans by a majority of 15,412, and in
1875, the next election, the Republicans
only elected their governor by S41 majority,
while the Democrats elected the rest of the
state ticket by majorities ranging as high
as 5000. Connecticut can hardly be put
down as doubtful State, and may be coli
sidered certain to follow New York, and
of Oregon it may be said there can be
hardly doubt about it's casting it's vote
for TILDEN.
And now let the Conservatives of Au-
gusta county roll up d majority fit to ac-
company such victory. Everywhere in
Virginia there is a blazing light. Don't
let it be dim in Augusta. Go to the polls,
and bring your friends. See that every
Conservative uoter in your neighborhood
goes to the polls. The time for talking has
ssed.-Work alone is before us now.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-11-03
THE MO NEY TEST

The selling Of pools, that is to say bet
ting on the elections is a popular amuse-
ment at the North and has become an in
dex Of coming events. They show very
clearly how certain events affect the poDu
Iar mind of the n orth as will be seen by
the table given below. For instance on
Oct, 8, the day before Indiana went Demo-
cratic, people were betting $500 to $500 =,
nearly to that HAYES would be Presi
dent; after that the betting was only $50 to
S55 that HAYES would be the man. On The
Goth after TILDEN's letter saying he would
veto any attempt to ''pay the rebel debts, =
tie betting on him WAS 5000 to $lS5 Tor
HAYES, and On Oct. 31st the betting WAS
800 on TILDEN to $50 for HAYES. So
rapid has been the rush that we predict
that next Monday the betting will be two
to one on UNCLE SAM. The following
is the record of the pool in New York /!
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-11-03

CHURCH NoTEs.-Last Wednesday was
All Saints Day, and there were appropriate
services in st. Francis Church. Father
Fitzsimmons preached at o'clock AM,
and Father McVerry at 10 O'Clock Am.
Rev. DR.. A. L. Hamilton, of Atlanta,
Ga, preached at the Methodist church
here, Sunday.
A protracted meeting is progressing in
the A. M. E. Church. Staunton, conducts
ed by the pastor, Rev. R. Davis.
Yesterday afternoon, Rev. w. A. Baker
Of the First Presbyterian church, held q
chapel meeting at the residence of MI. J.
Cline, at West End, at which several chill
dren were brought forward for bal tism.
Rev. DR.. John Hall, of New York, who
recently so greatly interested Staunton au-
diences, lectured in Baltimore Tuesday
night, on the Missionary Work of the
American Sunday-School Union.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-11-03
INDIANA NEXT TUESDAY,.

Mr.. JNo. w. HARRIS, formerly Of
Stanton, and now one Of the editors Of
the indianapolis ''Sentinel," informs us
that the Democratic majority next Tues
day will be largely increased over that of
last month. A letter from MI. SAM'L t.
VALENTINE, folm erly of Augusta, who
resides in Peru, in the interior of Indiana,
says that the Democratic majority next
Tuesday will be twenty thousand accord
ing to the calculations of the leading po-
lticianS of the State.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-11-03

THIS SETTLES IT.-A friend of Demo-
cratic leanings sends us the following to
show that Tilden will BIZ the next Presi-
dent. AS this may possibly be an off-year
in the sequence, or "dispensation, it may,
perhaps, not be safe to be- yer. wildly on
the recurrence Of the event this time:
A remarkable fact concerning the Presi-
dents Of the United States:
1. Washington-had no children.
2. Adams had
8. Jefferson had
l. Madison had no children.
2. Monroe had
S. Adams had
/. Jackson--had no children.
2 Van Buren, had
8. Harrison had
/. Polk--had no children.
2. Taylor had
g. Pierce had !
/. Buchanan-had no children.
2. Lincoln had
8. Grant had
/. Tilden-had no children.
Consequently, following the above re-
markable dispensation Of events, be will be
the next President. - Washington Star.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-11-03

PERsoNAL.-Rev. DR.. Manly, of the
Baptist Church, left Wednesday, the 25th
ult., for Lexington, to assist at q series Of
protracted meetings at the Baptist Church
there. He will fill his own pulpit on Sun
day.
John W. Harris, one of the editors of the
indianapolis ''Sentinel,'' has been in the
city several days on a visit. He is son
of the late DR.. Glen. Harris, former Sena-
tor fl ON Augusta, and his many friends
will be glad to know that the son has as
sumed as prominent position on the press
of the West as the father held in political
affairs in our own State.
Mr.. Joe. Armstrong, of Highland county,
is lying at the Presbyterian Hospital in
Philadelphia, having been badly hurt at
the depot there while attending to some
stock which he was in charge of.
The Baltimore "Sun'' of Monday an
nounces that among the guests registered
at Ford's Eutaw Hotel there was ''Robert
G. Bickle, Mayor Of Staunton''
At Hinton, last Friday, Capt. J. W
McCandlish, of the Chesapeake Il Ohio,
Il. r., gave dinner to celebrate the thir-
tieth anniversary of his connection with
the road. He was first employed by it when
it was the Covington & Ohio Railroad, and
when the veteran Capt. G. r. Mason was
the superintendent. Capt. Nee. has been
constantly employed for 80 years, and was
never discharged, Or reprimanded for neg
lect of duty. A good record!
Mrs. G. Julian Pratt, of Augusta, made
a handsome exhibition of useful and Or
namental articles at the Lynchburg Fair.
Henry G. Rush is appointed postmas
tor at Churchville, Augusta county, Va.
vice Mrs Mary Quidor, resigned.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-11-03
HA YES REGULATED.

A special dispatch to the Washington
"Telegram," dated San Francisco, Oct.
22d, says:
"Within the past four days no less than
five Hayes and Wheeler clubs-one of them
being the principal club in this city, have
taken down their Hayes and Wheeler ban
ners and substituted the names of Tilden
and Hendricks in their stead. The action
taken was almost unanimous. They give
as a reason for the step, the illegal acts of
the Administration toward tha peaceable
Southern States. The people of this State
of both parties cannot sanction such I'M
lawful and understandable proceedings"
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-11-03
YEHRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
4 AND PERSONAL PROPERTY.

By virtue OF deed of trust from D. N. Viii.
son and wife to me, executed March Nth, 1875,
ana OF record in the Clerks Office of the Coun.
ty Court of Augusta county, In Deed Book No.
SO p. 375, and being required SO to do by the
creditor therein secured will sell at the resi-
deaee OF i N. Wilson, on Middle river, Au-
gnsta count near Churchville, on
FRIDAY, THE Path DAY or NOVBiBER, 1876,
that valuable Farm known rs the Thompson
place, containing 1875 acres and % poles, and
having on it substantial Brick House, and
the usual outouildings Including a la,g
brn There is also a good Orchard, and an
ABUNDANT supply of water on the place.
And at the SANS time and place, the following
Articles of Personal property, to wit pair Of
Mules, horse Colt, roam Cow and her in
erase, white cow and her increase, white
heifer, roam Eeifer, / brood SOW, two-bnrse
wagon and harness l two-horse spring wagon
aad harness. buggy rake, I'M erest in viii
oughby G S. Drill, md the farming imple-
loent5 aud household furniture and growing
crops on the land in said deei convex ed or SO
much thereof rs may be nee ssary for cash.
The title to said land ie believed to ba cl.ar.
but acti-g as trustee, | shall GalY undertake
convey such as is vested in me by said deed
III. T. WHITE. Trustee.
E. M. CUSHING: Auctioneer.
noy3-4t
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-11-03

PREMIUMS TO AUGUSTA MEN.-At the
Lynchburg Fair the following premiums
were awarded to A. NJ. Bowman, Of Au-
gusta:
Shorthorns-best year old bull; best
cow, years old and over; second best
heifer, year old; best herd Of COWS and
l bull; best imported COW.
sheep-best pair of Southdown ewes;
best pen of ram lambs.
Swine-best Berkshire SOW over 2 years
Old; best boar over one year old.
Mr.. G. Julian Pratt, Of Augusta, took
the following premiums:
Jerseys-best bull, 5 years old; best bull,
year old; best bull calf; best COW, years
Old; best heifer, year old; best heifer calf;
best herd of COWS and bull.
SWine-best SOW, l. year old.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-11-03

IF you will remember South Carolina,
held down by negroes, taxed by negroes
and her people shot down by negroes, you
can't help going to the polls Tuesday.
Think, if we we're that way in Virginia,
and our sister Southern States wouldn't
even vote to save us.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-11-03

SUNDAY SCHOOL ENTERTAINMENTS
On Thursday night last the Magic Lantern
entertainment given by the Baptist Sun
day School was witnessed by q large ALL
dence. The programme was admirably
carried out by Mr.. W. ID. Gambler, who
explained the principle features. NILS.
Gillian gave a brief description of the
Centennial buildings, as they were shown
IN the pictures. All present enjoyed the
occasion a great deal.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-11-03

sympathize wit
aa-oor =, No,,tl

WE all sympathize with Hampton's
magnificent canvass in South Carolina, but
nobody believes that the Radical Returning
Board of the State, Of which five Of the
members are candidates for office, will re-
turn him.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-11-03
Conservative Nomination for Congress
HON. JOHN T. HARRIS.
NEXT TUESDAY.

The implicit confidence that we have ex-
pressed since the nomination of SAMUEL
J. TLDEN, in his election will be confirm
ed next Tuesday. The grounds for this
confidence have been threefold: First, in
the fact that the people of the whole coun-
try are heartily tired Of bad government;
second, in the immense difference between
the candidates presented by the two
parties, and third, that the voters,
North and South, have not yet been de-
moralized sufficiently to indorse party
that comes to them with the record made
by the Republican organization in the
last twelve years. Every day has added
to that confidence, and now on the eve of
the frultion Of our hopes it only remains
to look at the field of next Tuesdays VIC
tory. The States that are conceded as Ger
tain for TILDEN are, with their electoral
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-11-03

In its utter despair the Washington
''Republi CAM Grants organ) Of Tuesday
exclaims to It's friends: PLUCK! gentlemen,
pluck The hurran of the hour is With the
opposition. There are few Republicans
who seem to have been overcome by it, and
become dispirited by it."
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-11-03
nov BUSINESS MEN LOOK AT
NEXT TUESDAY,.

A commercial traveller for large house
in Louisville, (Mr.: E. P. SwARTz,) who
was in Staunton this week said to proml-
nent merchants here that a Republican
commercial house in Pennsylvania had
given him conditional order for goods;
that if HAYES was elected to SEND them
60 barrels and if TILDEN was elected to
send them 500 barrels. This IS the way
the merchants at the North are looking at
business after next Tuesday.
The action of the Council in granting
water privileges to a nonresident OF the
city has, we are glad to see been reconsider
ed. 1t may be proper to say as the matter is
threatened to be discussed again that the
VINDICATOR has not incorrectly stated
Judge Hendrens proposition. 1t said that
he proposed the city should lay the pipe
'to has property he paying for it now and
the city to reimburse him in three years"
and that is exactly what he asks. But the
main question is the one raised by this
journal as to non-residentS having the
benefit of improvements, to build which
our citizens are taxed heavily, and on that
point we find the following extraordinary
information in Judge Hendren's petition
to the Council: II am informed that it
will be your (the Council's) policy to let the
use of the city aouter supply to persons out
side the city apon the same terms Of acater tao
suith the Inhabitants Of the city," Can it be
possible that any one in authority could
have given such preposterous information
as that !? If so it is well for the city that
the first step towards an unprecedent sys-
tenn Of legislation by the Council has been
nipped in the bud.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-11-03

LET the clubs in Augusta county ar
range for Tuesday. Wake your men up
early; haye your committees OUT at work
bringing out the voters, get your wagons
ready to haul them in.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-11-03
---~az>-~<8-ss-aa.
THE REGISTRATION IN THE COIrNT

The REGISTRATION IN THE COUNTY.
In North River district one hundred neep
names have been enrolled on the registr;l-
ton books, of whom only ten are negroes.
OF the whites only about five or six will
vote for Hayes.
In Riverbeads district the new legistra-
ton was very large, some of those who re-
glstered not having voted for thirty years.
Col. j. II. Williams and James W. Wal
lace were riding all day Saturday, getting
men to register. To those men that didn't
have horses to ride to the registrars, these
gentlemen furnished conveyance.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-11-03

For the Presidents and officers Of the
clubs in Augusta, to-day, tomorrow and
Monday ape the real working days. Let
every club have meeting Saturday night
and fix for Tuesdays work.