davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-06-25

NOTICE.
PROPOSALS WILL BE received
until the LIST da Of July 1854 for the
Norfolk county.
Parties wishing to contract, can see plan of
the Bridge and receive any information concern
ing it, by calling on Francis Ferebee, Esq, at
be requi ed to give bond with good security for
the faithful performance of the contract.
They will receive the Tolls for the year 1865,
in part payment, and the balance which may b
due, in Norfolk County bonds.
FRANCIS FEREBEE, } sry 81. SIN,
asst L. H. HALL, 4 : Committee.
JOS. G. BALL,
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1866-09-07
NOTICE.,

HAVE SOLD OUT, AND INTEND To
1 leave town soon All persons indebted Ia
me. by Note, o. Book Account. are requested TO
call and settle the same Immediately, and SAW
COST W. X. EVANS
East Corinth, Aug. o, 1866. 3wl0
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1866-09-07
The Best on this Continent.

II not only restores the Hair to-its natural
color. and keeps the head free from Dandruf.
hut it is the most BEACTIFrL DRESSING that
can be produced. j. SIltkNE1,
Leather Dealer, Manchester, y. H.
| feel confident that it operates not as a Hair
Dive. but to restore the roots To their natural
healthy state. HIRAM b. SLOAN,
Carriage Manufacturers Manchester, NH.
Ihavc used j. Il. BARRErTs VEGETABLE HAIR
RESTORATIVE for about two years, and have
found it the best preparation have used.
JASON WESTON,
Clerk Gas Co., Manchester, n. II.
1t certainly will stop the Falling out of the
Hair. DANIEL l.. STEVENS.
Late High Sheriff, Manchester n II.
have used J. Ii. BARRETr's HAIR REsroEA-
TIVE for the past year, and consider il superior
to any other in use. j. 6. EATON
Proprietor City Hotel, Manchester, n. II.
have tried most all the other Restoratives,
and never found any that did my hair the final
cure like BAREETT's. Col. 5. c. HALL.
Manchester y, II.
II Restores Gray Hair; it prevents Hair
Failing Out; il changes the roots to their orig
iugl organic action; it cradicates Dandruif>
and llumors; it keeps the scalp healthy; it
contains no injurious ingredients; and * uni
Versally accorded to be splendid Dressing,
and superior Toilet Article; its merits are in
side the bottle.
Every bottle contains more liquid than any
other dollar preparation.
No large rewards offered to establish its eff
cacy: but We do guarantee to refund the
money to any person who will use two bottles
and then say that our Restorative has failed IL
do all We claim. We have instructed all ouI
agents faithfully to comply with the above
GUARANTY. !. II. BARRETT & co,
! Manchester n. ii. Proprictors.
| NJ. $ BURR Il Co., General Agents. Boston.
| Sold by w. Is. & G. :. STEvESs. Bradford
| and \. $. FARwELL, Wells River, and by al
| druggists 2Gwl
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1866-09-07

\ CONSCIENTIOUS NOTER.-Thc
following story is told of a Rcvolu-
tionary soldier, who was running for
Congress. 1t appears that he was
opposed by Il much younger man,
who had never " been to the wars"
and it was wont of " Revolutionary
to tell the people of the hardships
he endured. Says he:
/" Fellow citizens. | have fought
and blcd for my country. ! helped
whip the British and Indians. |
have slept ON the field Of battle with
no other covering than the canopy
of heaven. have walked over troz-
On ground. till every tootstep was
marked with blood
just about this time, one of the
"sovcreigns," who had become very
much interested by this tale of w0,
walks up in front of the speaker,
wiping the tears from his eyes with
the extremity of his coat tail, and
interrupting him, says:
:" Did You say that YOU had fought
the British and the lniincs =
" Yes" responded Revolutionary
" Did you say that you had slept
on the ground. while serving youi
country, without any kvcr"
Yes, sir, | did"
4" Did YOU say You had followed
the enemy of your country Over
frozen ground, till every ioo'stel
was marked with blood"
=" Ycs,"'cxultingly replied tn,
speaker.
i" Wen. then" says the teariu
{" sovereign rs he gave n sigh o
painful emotion, 4" III be blamed If
don't think YOU have done enough
for your country. and I'll vote for thu
other man"
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1866-09-07

Truth is Stranger than Fiction"
r VIM G. HARDY. AM REGULARLY RE-
i. ceiving New Goods from the manuiac-
tufers and Importers, bought for cash, at low
figures and will he sold at small advance
from cost. with Il substantial guaranty OF spec
flied quality. at
No. / HARDY'S BUILDING,
Such as Clocks. Watches, Jewelry. Gold. Silver
and Plated Wares in variety for common
and special uses, including choice arti-
Giles for Birth and Holiday Pres
ents, and for Silver, Golden.
and Diamond Weddings,
Silver Spoons of Stcr-
ling quality. Silver
Plated Table
and Pie
Knives,
Forks Spoons,
Ladies' Tea Sets,
Casters. Cake & Card
Baskets, Cups & Goblcts.
Toast Racks Call Bells. &C. of
the best quality, Table and Pocket
Cutlery, Long and Short Sighted Spec
taces x Nose Glasses. Pcriscopic * Mag
nifying Glasses, Fine Silvered Coffin Plates
furnished and engraved to order Scissors,
Thermometers. Rcvolvers, Cartridges,
and Water Proof Percussion Caps,
and many useful Yankee No
tions TOO numerous to
mention.
| Clock and Watch work correctly done; also,
| job work. including Surveying, and Musical
! Instruments done with lasting utility. am
assisted in the Watch Department by my IA
Their, who has had much practical experience
in this branch, and viii attend personally e
the real wants of important Watches. He will
give especial attention TO Chronomcter tlno
Duplex. and Lever Watches, and Double Tim
| crs, and will adjust and regulate them to Stan
dard Time, with great accuracy of lSochrond
/ vibrations, that such timekecpers may answer
fully the purpose for which they were made, IL
whatever position they may be used. He vii
put into good Old English Levers new parts
giving them the quick and uniform beat of the
American Watches, and will add the Chronom
cter Balance, well adjusted to temperature ant
position. Expense from SlI to SO, according
to number of pieces, hnencss of finish, aud ac
curacy of adjustment
Statl and Cylinder work. pivoting and jew
cling to limited amount. done for the Trade
Ny thanks | hereby tender to generou
public for SO liberal patronage in the past
and respectfully solicit a continuance of tn
same, All orders for goods or work, by eX
press, stage. or otherwise, will receive promp
and careful attention.
WI. G.. HARDY.
Bradford june II, 1866
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1866-09-07

EX GOVERNOR CARLOS COOLIDGE
OF Observation-Disclosures Cool
idme died at Windsor. on the 18th
inst. He was born in that place
over seventy four years ago, aud
practiscd law in the same town for
titty-two years. lie graduated at
Middlcbury College III 1871. and
was State Attorney for the county
of Windsor from 1881 to 1856. and
Representative from Windsor to the
General Assembly from 1884 TO 1881,
and from 1889 to lSi2. He was
elected Speaker OF the House of
Representatives in 1886, and from
1889 to 1872: was elected Governor
of Vermont in 1913 and reelected
in 1919: was Senator from Windsor
county in 1851, and reelected in
1865. Governor Coolidge was one
of the Electors at Large from Yer.
mont in 1874, and voted for Henry
Clay rs President of the United
States. In lSt0 Governor Coolidge
received from his Alma Mater, Mid.
dlcbury College. the compliment OF
! the degree of Ill. u.
A correspondent of the Chicago
Post, writing from st. Louis says:
sit is impossible 10 give correct
estimate of the number of deaths
from cholera here, rs the authorities
have forbidden the cemetery clerks
reporting the same. II is known,
however. that there are over one hun
drcd intcrments daily. After Il TEN.
porary lull the epidemic seems to be
raging alrcSh."
The OpiRioac of Turin publishes
Il correspondence from some one
who says that about the beginning
Of the war he was one of Il commits
sion 10 investigate the condition ol
the two Italian iron clads. Red ltalia
and Re Iii portcgallo. lie says the
wood work of both vessels inmcdi
ately behind the plates was 80 iou
that it could be picked to pieces will
the fingers.
Over 5000 barrels of -four arc
manufactured daily in Milwaukee.
II is said that in 1860 there were
5GS, 800 tons of beet sugar produced
in Europe.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1866-09-07
FOUND.

IN BRADFO ID, A WALLET CONTAIN.
i ing sum "a money. which the owner may
have by application TO the undersigned. prov.
ing property, and paying for this advertise.
menf " n rVANS
Fact Cciin,h. Aug .. 1856. 1wio
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-05-10

Keeps an hand and offers to all who are in
want, at fair prices, the following:
\ full assortment Of
DRUGS. MEDICINES, DY E-STUFFS,
PAINTS,' OILS AND NARNISHES;
WINDOW GLASS. PUTTY. PAINT
BRUSHES, SASH TOOLS, CLOTH AND
HAIR BRUSHES, COMBS, POCKET
BOOKS, PEN KNIVES, SCISSORS,
PERFUMERY OF ALL KINDS,
HAIR OILS, CHINA VASES
CHINA CUPS AND SAUCERS,
RAZORS OF THE FINEST MAKES,
GUN CAPS, POWDER AND SHOT,
SHOT BAGS AND POWDER FLASKS,
OAL OIL AND LAMPS, MATCHES,
TOOTH BRUSHES,
PLATED SPOONS AND FORKS,
OF SUPERIOR QUALITY;
Physicians can rely on having their
PRESCRIPTIONS EXECUTED WITH
PRECISION, AT ALL HOURS,
And customers generally can have
Any COMPOUND PROPERLY FILLED,
And all orders as
FAITHFULLY EXECUTED
As If they were present. We therefore invite
all to give call.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-05-10

NOTICE TO TRAVELLERS GOING TO
RICHMOND VA. MD FARTHER
SOUTH.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-05-10

4. X. LEONARD.
Parkefsbare, ". Aa
CHARLES H MOORE. Agent Shenandoah
alley. Feb. 8. 1s65=3ms.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-05-10
BALTIMORE, MARYLAND.


Persons who intend purchasing a Piano, viii
lind 1t to their interest to purchase one direei
from the manufacturer We can guarantee our
instruments to be first-class, they are made of
the best rosewood, are full iron frame and over
strung. we guarantee them for five years, with
the privilege of exchanging within twelve
months, II not satisfactory to the purchasers
Second hand Pianos always en- hand from
$50 to $500
Melodans and Parlor Organs from the best
makers.
Ias~ We have permission to refer to the fol-
lowing persons who have our Pianos in use:
Dennis Daniels, d. S Rcntch VIM Rush, W.
g. Butler, and Richard c. Williams, in Jetfer-
son County, and Benz. F. Harrison, James L.
Campbell, 5. G. Cunningham, Jacob seibert'
Benz. Speck, Andrew Bowman, G. w. Hok!e-
Lemuel Campbell and James Denney, in
Berkeley County
51is~ A call is solicited.
December 81, 1S65.-y
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-05-10
TE7O THE PEOPLE OF NORTH
WESTERN VIRGINIA..
RICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG,
ANDP0TOMAC RAILROAD.

2. Y. DANIEL, ,lf.. PreSf1sf.
SAMUEL RUTH. Cen Superintendent.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-05-10
4 GREAT DISCOVERY MADE.
AND A GREAT REMEDY FOUND IN
ST0 NLBR1 KER S DYSPEPSIA III'ERS
LIVER INNIGORATOR.

LIVER INNIGORATOR.
BY the of from one to three bottles the
most obstinate cases of Dyspepsia, Liver Com
plant, Bilious attacks, Sick Headache, Sour
Stomach, Flatulency, Loss Of Appetite Cos
tiveness, .1aundce, Cholera Morbus, Female
Weakness and Irregularities Nervous attec-
ton, al Nenereal Diseases, and General De-
bilty, caused by Exposure, imprudence, or
otherwise; Diseases Of the Skin, such
Scrofula, Ulcers, &c
This beingan entirely Vegetable Compound,
is warranted a safe and etiectual remedy, not
only for Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint, but
for All other diseases arising from disorganized
or diseased Stomach, or impurity Of blood as
Il blood purifier and tonic, general appe-
tizer, these Bitters have no equal and should
he nsed in every family, as disease cannot
exist where they are used. They are also
warranted perfect safeguard against Fever
ard A que Ladies desiring a clear complexion
and good health should not fail to use them.
They are particularly recommended to those
xho are suffering under debility and depres-
sion Of spirits, their soothing and renovating
mowers being particularly adapted to all such
eases Io be had of
j. L. w. BAKER,
General agent,
Martinsburg, West Va
And country dealers generally.
&sssPRICE $100 PER BOTTLE.
January 25 lS66-6ms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-05-01

approved a contract for n telegraph 20 Amer
ICa Ivy the southern ropte o.
The Liabilities of Bsrnard's Ban king Co OF
I.i,erpooI, which suspended on the 18Th Of
April, are estimated 1t three and quarter
milli ons sterling. Favorable hot idations are
expected. IL was feared that some large fail
ures would result in Liverpool, bat il Is stated
thar the temporary embarrsssments have bern
surmounted.
Latest VITA Queeustowu.
APRIL 2e.-No news yet received OF the City
OF Wsshington.
The Globe is authorized TO state tha; the Gov.
ment has received no information warranting
belief in the statements published by the TiEss.
announcing the rupture Of diplomatic inter
course between Austria and Prussia
1eorge Peabody, Esq. IL among the pass an =
gers BY the Scetia- He was warmly cheered
on en- barking At Liverpool.
II mere Is as yet no direct confirmation OF the
sWarlike statements in the Tunes OF to-day.
n. PARIS, April 2I.-Telegrams received from
Vienna confirm the news that Austria in re-
ply ing TO the PrussIan note Of the 18th, hiss
submiieo propositions for mutual disarma-
ment. The proposals are as fol ows:-Austria
and Prussia shall each restore their military
esfabilshments to the stdfH quo which existed
prlor 70 the late defensive measures. and that
the 18th OF April be the date for the mutual
disarmament. Austria consents to disarm on
mat day, and Is even willing that Prussia
should disaI N emily on the 18th The Austrian
propositions are SAID TO have been Communal
Gated 10 Paris and London, where IN has has.,
cordially approved.
N, ZlsI-ht Le nef sitting OF the
Federal Diet. Communication will, II is said
be mace announcing the question OF disarma
ment IL in fair way for settlement
LIVERruoL, April 81, ENening-Cotton-
sales to-day of lu,tSO bales at Yesterdays I'M
proVemeni, Of which 2.OnO were 70 spectators
snd importers. MIddling uplands l2SaI4a
Breadstuffs active. Provisions dull. Consois
gas: .; they opened lower, but rallied. T.
:. 5-2t's 20. a7Ox
Richardson, Waxefields * Co.'S circular re-
ports Flour very DUH. Wheat quiet and steady
Corn active; mixed 2ss. I'd a29s white corn %
a3ls. Reef downward tendency. Pork heavy
Bacon fiat. Lard very duh declining tendency
Butter nominal Tallow DUH, declined shil-
ling Ashe- dull Pots. Gls. I'D. Pearls, ,,
shillings. Sugar dull, still declining. Coffee
steady, Rice quIet and steady. Spirits Of
t. Turpentine quiet Petroleum quiet, Dos a
2t's. Id.
LONDON MAEKETs.-Wheat firm. I'D vanced
] shilling. Sugar easier. Coffee firm. Rice
inactive. declined 3D. .a6d. Tea common Con-
gon) dull Spirits Turpentine easier. Peiro-
leum steady at } = 3d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-05-01
THE DISTRICT IN coyeRrss

mr.. Wiley introduced in the Senate to-day
abill repeating the saith section of the Decla.
ration OF Rights of the State of MARYLAND 90
far as the same has been recognized and adopt.
ed IN the District OF coiumbia, and euacung
that all sales, gifts and ceyises prohibitef nv
the said section, OF any law passed in accor.
dsnce there v tn; shall be when hereafter made
valid and efectual. Referred 10 District Com
mi'teP. - =
Dir. Morrill, introduced a bill to Incorporate
the American Fire and Marine Insurance
Company OF Washington, ID. c., with J. L.
Ii. Davidson and Thomas J. Davis, Of q Gorge
town. and Benz Beail Ii. l., Jackson, Jos,
Burr, Augustus Il. Perry and Fred Koones of
WASHINGTON, corporators; stock q. 100 shares of
S5.l SHARE. Referred 10 District Committee
In the House, Mr.. Rollins introduced reso-
luiion instructIng the District Committee to in
qulre into the facts concerning the interruption
OF travel over the Long Bridge, and report
the reason why the said bridge is allowed to
remain impossible for months. Adopted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-05-01
Affairs an GEORGETOWN.

METHODIST PROTESTANT GENEGAL CaN
RkEkACk-This body Oi ministers and laytneu,
Gel. gates from The various Annual & butrrpnc..S
OF the Methodist Prot stant Church began its
sessions an the Congress Street Church
Al lOl5 o clock, the only Conferences reurp-
land, and NiTainia.
The Conference was called TO order by Dr
J.. W. Bachelor, on whose motion Rev W "A
wills, OF North Carolina. was called u IN.
char. and Mr.. G. :. Cherry was appointed
secretary pro fela.
The Conference was opened nv reading .
portion of the 18th chapter OF the Acts OF
Apostles. Singing tie hymn co Commencing
"And are we Yet alive,
And see each others face"
and prayer by Rev. W. IA. Wills
The Conference proceeded TO induire u-ha
are fnemoers Of the body, and the following
Were recognized Key. Nm. McIie.. OF Str-
gina Conference; Reys. w. al wtlls. Jonn
Paris, 7. II. Pegranl. J. Il. Page. A W Inc.
berg, X. III. Wills. J. G.. Deanp.. Ministerial
Delegates, and Dr. L. w. Bachelor aud a. n
Cherry, lay men OF the North Carolina Confer-
ence; Rexs. Dr. Francis Waters, Dr J. 7 Muir
ray, l. w. Bates, J. n. Nichols. l. & Con.
John Roberts and j. W. Eyerist. ministerial
and W ID. Massey, Joe. Libbey, Geo. Vickerg.
W. Richardson and i. b. Msthews law dele
gates FROM the Maryland Con ference
Rev. j. Paris objected TO the calling Of the
West Virginia Conference ne one OF tHe Goa
feTences In connection with this General Goa
ference
Rev. Dr.. Murray moved the appointment OF
committee 70 ascertain the Relation of tbs.
northern and Western Con ferpuc-s. which
were represented Ina the Springfield Couyep-
uon, TO this General Conf ference
heN MI. Parls moved 10 amend by adding
the Westarn Virginia Conference
Dr. BatcheiOr moved TO STRIKE the Illino,s
Conference from The list referred TO the CON-
mittee.
Both amendments were rejected, and the
original motIon was agreed to
The Char appointed ReNs Dr Murray, l.
Paris, VIM. MCGEE, Dr. Bachelor. and W 10
Massey, ESQ, as the conn Ittse.
Ihe Conference then adjourned tail o'clock
y. IN.
FLOUR AND GRAIN MARKET-T ram pre-
vents outdoor transactions to-day. The de-
mand continues active for high grades. Flour
stock light and holders firm AZ last auotatioas
Grain-cemand good, and prices unchanged.
No receipts of flour or grain reported to-day
PORT OF GEoRGETowN.-Entered- Steamer
Columbia. Harper, from RaItimore Rris
koomer, Crabtree, from Norfolk. Enterprise
Duty, from Alexandria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-05-01

Arrival of the Scotia-Steamshi Missina-
Reform Bill-The German Question-5
War Rumors-Faiiure for 3, 100000
Pounds SterIing-George Pea.
body Arriyed-Markets.
NEW YORK, May 1.-The steamship Scotia
has arrived with Liverpool dates to the 2lst
ult., via Queenstown on the 22d 80 '.i /.
Nothing had been heard of the STEAMSHIPS
City OF Washington when the Scotia left. She
n mad seen three weeks out. Heavy premiums
Debate is being continued in House of Com
mons on the Reform bill. A division rs not
likely for several days. ''.' - = = 80 =
Head Centre Stevens has been Toasted by the
Marquis DE Boissy, at Paris n - 1850 =
, UP TO the night OF the 20th of April, belief in
the pacific adjustment of the German Difficult.
sions by Austria, and other rumors lead 10 the
conviction that peace will be maintained. = ID ;
The funds Of England and the Oontineuf
have materially improved under he pacifc
The London Times. of the 2lst, however,
announced that it had received news that on
the previous day the Emperor Of Austria and
other Ministers, resolved to Withdraw Count
Karolin, the Austrian Ambassador from, Ber.
lin, which decision being made known to the
Prussiap Minister az Vienna, IT wassexpscted
that he would depart Immediately. II Is added.
in explanation, that Count Mensdorff, on re-
ceiying Prussia's answer Of the I5th. tele.
graphed to Berlin, a repetition OF Austria's
utmduo VI euC anu received q lreSh refuka
on the 10Th; hence a council was held and
bold course adopted. 1910 = - :
The Times believes that this action is 10 he
followed by significant military movement.
viz: the withdrawal of the Anstr;a n $500
from Holstein, where they are held in chsck
by superior Prussian forces. This wouid en-.
able Austria to sspme the offensive; and the
Austria willbe regarded as an act i'm antici,
patton OF war, and causes general alarm. IL
does not however consider war inevitable,
Great acuviiy - reported IN the Italian Nay,
all the vessels are being prepared for service. :
- There is some apprehension Of fresh disturb.
ances between Spain nd Jassy. =
The Portuguese Ohambsr Of Deputies has'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-05-01
SOUTH CAROLINIANS WANT FAITH IN
THE FREEDMEN

MAJOR A. +. Miles, V. X. c., Assistant Com
missioner of Freedmen in the Greeny ledistrict
of South Carolina, reports bur few complaints
of freedmen, and those of a trifiing character
He thinks it is the policy of the leading people
those who give tone to public sentiment TO
nave Inc negro so dealt with as to cause no
complaint. They are anxious to get rid OF the
troops, and, as they say, be admitted into the
l mon There is submission on the part OF the
people, bat he thinks they have no faith that
free labor will answer for the South He re-
ports that the freed people are generally well
treated, and prominent citizens seem DESTROYS
that all acts of violence may be attributed TO
their proper sources-bands of outlaws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-05-01
Sentence OF Probs,.

PHILADELPHIA, May Antoine Probst wa.
sentenced this morning To be hung for the muir
der OF the DEERE family. He received has
sentence unHoyed and made no remarks
The day of has execution VIII be fixed by the
Governor of the State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-05-01

GBoyER's THEATER.-To- morrow evening
the accommodating ard popular treasurer of
Growers, Mr.. o. H. Hess, has benefit, on
which occasion we are promised a rare com.
bination of drama farce and concert. Mr.
Gotthold, the young Washingtonian, as "Shy-
lock" in the "Merchant of Veniee;i' the favor
lite actress, Susan Denim, as s'Sally Scraggs''
In Sketches in India" and Mrs. o. Young
kretschmar and other yocalisrs well.known
TO the musical public here, in grand co1cert
This Will be the event of the dramatic SEASON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-05-01
REMOVAL OF THE FEDsRAL p.Ap.

returned from an inspection tour over the
battle fields of Northern Virginia Along the
line OF the Orange and Alexandria railroad,
from Alexandria to the Rappahannock about
= thousand graves of UnItea States soldiers
Were discovered, and in CuIpeper alone up
wards OF three thousand were found. 10 is
intended to remove all the remains lying north
OF the Rappahannock TO the cemetery at Ar
hneton, and TO locate national cemetery some
where in Culpeper county for those buried
south of that river. EaihF7 re GaE s-..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-05-01
RELIsylp AND ASSIGNED.

j. X. Hynes, A. q. n, n very efficient officer,
who has been on duty at Rendezvous Of Dis.
tribution and elsewhere, in the Department Of
Washington, during the rebellion, and who
recently served on the staff Of Gen. Dent. has
been ordered home, 10. report to the Adjutant
General by letter, the garrison Of Washington
having been discontinued. Breyet Lieut.. Col
L. Il. Camp, Of the Quartermaster's Depart.
ment, who had char ge OF the rem tinx and con.
struction CT buildings for military PURPOSES in
and about this city in 1s61 and ls62 has been
assigned to duty with COL M i. Ludinetou.
Chief Quartermaster OF this Military Depart
meut. I'll. - -