davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1871-07-28

GE-A recent break in the Chesapeake
and Ohio Canal at Five Mile Level. about
four miles below Mcrccrsvillc, caused by
the giving way of stone wall, which, it is
said, will require a week or more to repair.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1871-07-28
IsONTNIcY:

EIIt appears that the total amount
paid by the general government from
March, 1883, to June, 1871, TO the several
States for furnishing and equippiDg voluu-
teers to suppress the rebellion was s., 0GG,
203 26.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1871-07-28

TTNHE next Session Of this School will COM
4 monce on the 18th Of September 1871.
The Session is divided into two Terms, of five
months each
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1871-07-28

r. 10 S'aunton, Clay county, Indiana,
last Saturday, q hen belonging 10 o Alrs.
usher laid an cgg in q neighbours b,rn.
She demanded it, A Geht onsuoI, in which
he sons Of the parties jaiucl Mr. Fi-b-
cr's SON whipped bis male opponent and
then held the lutlcr's mother while Mrs.
Fisher broke her back with o club. Sic
cannot survive.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1871-07-28

. j
hey were painfully rrlictiuE have been radiruly
cured boz such great numbers in almost every ro,.-
ton oi the country, tiot the public scarcely need 10
De- informed Of Us virtues OF uses.
SCrptulou5 poison iT Ou. Oi tho most destrrtivc
CuCmef " our r1ce. bUrn, tlil unseen mud uufsIt
tenant of the organism undermine TIE contribution
and iuvfC- the attack 81 Crltllrg or fatal difcasra
without exciting suspicion NJ be- presence. Again
f HrHfUs tp breed infection throughout toe Ir- rr
th.n, on come iavornbic ocensCni rapidly develop
INTO one or other oi o. iiCoLl tol1ur, either tic
surface or among me vital-. fn tie latter tuber.
Clos may Dog buNdDuIr HeIn.nrd iu the lungs 0f
hcart or tumors formed i6 Gre liver. OF b. Flows
n'|"rs on some Inff 90 lic body. Hence ihc 0,rl.
f.nHl uer of Bottle OF th.a forsqyuriHn ie rd.
apr.ar i'r.0na ani.tci r.fh uIc following com.
paints generally Grd immediate relief arH ID
Enah. cure. ~ ire UFc of fhia hdHHdPdHII-
IsUrr. Fnft IfheuuI, scala freuH. Rf1gfro5-,5,.
lore fVc4, Sore Tam, and other cutffor4 III
N.INIe forms q hcroCHiof'g ditcnsr. Also FOL tto
HS0rt Diec0er, fffa, TgHepsy. Fe,,r0fIfg,
ruI iio various ffrrroug affections az fio fl.-...f
NVphiie ar tsUeye0f and TrerrurfgT Bfqrorea
0fH cured Nt ~, though long Time d. required Tor
t".nuur H0.. ODD t.u.ie I.riuUIer Ug rlr ms..i.Ire
rnIf.rr continued u.e rf fiir r..f ..r.o t..f .,.
ifr.v0fipfr, rui lrUf0fo Jfefrrre. ar. com.
monty soon relieved nrd ultimately rr..G f.s al
purifying nrI inNtrnrHi'rr eject fl'uufa Iiref
t.n. fHr c7.h cl. ar0 found iu our Almanac. eur
Piled ErlU.. Ehrfut0ffetn .rd G0l,f ,,fff
caused ir rnrru.UI .IIHTH Nf rrfrtufuu. r.nffrre
iu t1e I0nI, tird quickly f1 t as nI.0 Tfrcr
nation of Doc Liar. 1ud JoiUfdf~r. when arisirp
0s hry nf0r 11. from fha rambling rrf-ora III fie
blood 1h.s .fESfPfRTLLd 81 d greet BE-.
'.r i.r N1n .rtnrih 1ri tigur of Che system.
Those who orc LouqIfid aud FfafTess. yJerr,o,,-
dc"f. NicrVfrss. and troubled with Nervous Ia
Ir'hc"eioHs nr Erors. or any of DE afact.ona
"owcr upon trial.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1871-07-28

students prepared for Business, colleges, ana
University Of Vugnia
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1871-07-28
Ayers Sarsaparilla,
FOR PURIFYING TzEE BAOOEO.

The reputation this cO-
ceilcnt medicine enjoy
d. derived from its cures,
many ~ which are truly
marvellous. Iuvcteratg
cases AZ ~crofulous dis.
ease, whore the IS tenn
seemed saturated with
corruption, have been
purified and cured hy 10
Scroiulou affections and
dis orders ,whichwcycu ~.
Uuvatcd by ilr Ecrofr.
LII. ruulnu-I..ILnr MIMI
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1871-07-28

IL The Democratic State Executive
Committee Of Virginia have decided TO cali
a Convention on the 50,h Of Angus. for
The reorganization Of tbo party.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1871-05-27

prouve que Bismark ct Guillaume, en- haine
de Ia rapublique ct de Ia revolution, veulent
Ia restauration de Napoleon III.
Or, Ia France lie youlant, Gui11anme lie
voulant, rAngleterre le voulant, l'Amerique
Ie voulant, les journaux louisianais l'exigeant,
ct Paris seu resistant, pourqnoi ne point
.Eepllre Al Cesar de Decembre ct de Sedan Ia
couronne eclatante du heros d d'AIsteF1ttZ? In
paix est ce prix, ct cette paix resoudrait a
merveile le probIeme poIitique ct social qui
tourmcnte In France ct le monde. I'm porte
feuille Theirs, une ambassade d Broglie,
une brigade Charrette, une pension a
Gr&vy, des baionnettes aux proletaires.
tout celia est bien simple. Et ron n'oublierait
point de payer les cinq miliards de IL difaite
aux Prussiens de l'assassinat. Quant 4 Ia
colonne Vend6me, Iegende de bronze foIle-
mcnt renvers6e, on Ia recollerait avec les
canons fondus des reyolutionnaires maudits
Et pour que ce grand jour matt pas
dombres son lendemain, on Sc debarrasse-
rait probablement de tons les idiots qui par.
lent de iberta, de democratic ct de r6pn-
blique. Q"and il plethore d'humeurs, .
hommes detat, il faut Ia saignee. Qnand
l'enfant nc veut pas venir, medecins, il
faut energiquement recourir l'operatiou
cisariennc.
Adonc, c'est dit.
A bas Ia ripnhlique democratiquc
Vivent rempire ct etPempereur!
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1871-05-27
lei ct Ia.

AssAssiNAT-Seon toute probab6, les assas-
sins, les t,rangleurs ct les incendIares de Saint.
jacques sont decouver.s.
Lhorrble crime dn 10 courant, commits sur Ia
personne de NJ. Francis Menteatl, ne restera done
pas npuhi.
lis etaient quatre
John WilIiams,-chef probable, ,-natif du Texas,
gttfe tail6 en- Htrcue, echapp6 dn penitentiaire,
actneement prisonnier, arritc dams la parosse ST.
Jean Baptiste;
Alfred; jeune mu';trc clair, natif de St jacques,
en- tuite;
Notl, dit Madison Hampton, negre gros ct court,
creole parlant angais ct franeas, en- fuite;
Et James Parker, negre grand ct mince, natif de
la Nirgnie, actueliement sous les verrous.
Ces qnare briganls travaliaient sur lhabation
r. Beauvas, qnand lis travaiIlairnt
lie derni-r. James Parker, a confass6 horrible
crime ct iourn des details a,ssi conp!ets que cir
consanciGs.
lie vol dc ces "fourrageurs,n car tel est lie nom
quits Sc donnent entire eux,-avait etc concu ct
prtmtd.,d, lors dn coup de main 81 REIMBURSEMENT
optre chez NJ. Panl Crest.
! Une premiere expedition cut lieu lie Vendred 5.
NcSltttlOu Il iii aSSOClCs ia III
ct iexpGdition tut simple promenade nocturne
juslua la lauteur de lEglise StMchel.
Ic Lund suivant, meme promenade ct meme
hesitation; mais serment fut pris ct rendezvous
fut donnt pour lie Mercredi.
C'est douc lie mercredi que s'accomplit rfpou
vantable crime.
L'un dcs associ6s, pendant lie jour, vista e
nv Los jianv l. n nuit Init hpurpS
lescouale partit de Ia Tongue Vue I'm des bandits
lie plus prcvoyant, conpa une corde devant h
magasn de NJ. f. Leche C'est devant ihabita
ton Louis Lebonygeois, sur la lsvee, qn'on tin
conseil ct qu'on attcndt l'henre favorable. DUANE
la mutt ilt enforcement venue, vers onZe henres o,
onze heures ct demie, les Quatre scel6rats sappro
clerent du magasin dc NJ. M.nteath.
lis avaient quito lcurs souiers. Tout dormai'
John William, fllercule, crocleta vigoureusemen
la porte du magasin sol6 Premier effort inutile
LIE magasinier s'eveilla 4 moite, poussa soupir
ct Sc rrnlormit Qneques minutes apres, a III
nouve effort de Williams, la porte cela, ct lie
quatre bandits entrerent. Deux dentre eux s
mecipiterent sur lie maheureux Menteath Wi
liams ct Alfred,-le comprimereht du poids d
leurs corps ln lerent les peds lui attacherent
corde autour du cou, ct retranglerent impitoyablt
ment Les seules paroles prononc6es par la vii
times sont celles-ci: "Ne me tues pas, he me tue
, pas, ct prenez tout ce que vous voulrez"
quand Ia vctime eut RAID son dernier soupir, Wi
liams ct Alfred prient lie calavrr, sortirent, sava
eerent vers le feuve, ct e jetterent feau ent
: un radean ct une pirogue. Les deux aures We
:. laient LIE cadavre fotta pendant quelques n
\ nues LIE vol commence alors. Chacun prit
a quill vouut Tros fi,ss ct deux revolvers ps
a serent aux mains des scelerats. Puts on songea
t depart. Comlne les ms6rabes venaient de quit
II lie lieu du crime, lun deux pensa quill y av
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1871-05-27
NOS PRINCIPLES.

Rtpublique dordre, dhonnetett ct de
justice.
Sg0rasr unirersel pour ,ous, ercerfe pour
les criminc's e,ies rnsabonds.
Union ciUique des Lonisianais blancs el
des Iouisidnais de comltur.
Education pour lous.
Plus tie Carpct.baggers politiques en- Loui
siane, nj de vaeabonds faineonts.
Eeaiit poiitique entire les nainralisfs e'
les "at!Cs.
Appeis et nrances d Iimmi grant laborieur.
Respec, d Ia loi
Lhonnetc homme en- hdMt, le nolhonnete
en- bas.
La Louisiana don ttrc gourernee par
lhonnttetf et |iMeiHgence.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1871-05-27
III,
Et les lagitimistes mod1res

Et les lagitinaistes modsres?
Ces troisiemes.la sont d'iIustre provenance,
ct leur origne Sc perl tlans Ia mutt des temps
lis ont lonne des rois all monde entier. ct IA
Monaco. Leur historic, dams ce dernier
steele, prouve une intlexibilita de principles
qui va insqu'a l'abnegation de toat. Glasses
par In revolution, herolques ell Vendae, ter
roristes blancs dams Ie Midi, ne sont ills pas
rentres avec les Prussiens, les Autrichiens,
les Anglais ct les Rnsses ? An retour ct a
Ia restauration, lis sadjngereut M miIliard.
C'etait legitime ct de droit diyin. Les arche-
velues sont ct seront leurs amis. Est.ce que
Ia bonne poltique ne veut pas que lie trone
s'accote a l'antel, puisque les Dscrttales
rorlonnent? La ligitmita nest antre chose
que l'nutorita, ct le monde he sa,,rait exister
sans autorite lsgitime. QUAINT all drapean de
ces msssieurs, ce nest point IN hailIon rouge
OH un hailon tricolore, mais bien I'm magni.
fique drap blanc. symbolic de virgiuits ct de
purete. Les Reurs de lys du miIieu sont les
souvenirs de lenfance, lorsqu'on enveloppait
les petits rois dams 10 drapeau protecteur de
rinnocence ct de Ia candenr. Et n'onblions
pas, sill vous plait, que cette royaute nous
valu Louis XIII, Lous XIV, Louis XIV, Louis
XVIII ct Charles x? Les Louis de France
ont etc In gloire de Ia France. QUAINT
Charles Y, le dernier du nom, il fnt pail!arf
dams So ieunesse. mais cathoIiQue en- ses vieu'
, iours. On Iui dot rAlgerie, ct les jesaite'
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1871-05-27
Dk1y" Remerciements a l'ami Just Comes
Et bonjonr /. l'ami z. Lefeyre.

Hn- Meres, coutnri6res ct taillenrs, son
venez-vo"s que Ia Machine a condre que H.
G. CoLoMB vend, ne fait pas le point de
chainette, mais 1pien Ie point de piqnre dea
deux c0t6s. $50 90 settlement.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1871-05-27
Feuilleton du L0u;sin,.aiis.
LES CHIENS,
-:O:--
Chap. XLI.
Chap. XLI.

En- v6rit6, mes freres, le CHEN civs6 est beau
coup moirs brnyant que e chien savage. ....
Nous croyOns meme que lie CHEN civilise com
prendrait dfhcilement la langue du CHEN savage.
I'm chien d'empereur ct I'm CHEN de laquais 8
comprennent merveille.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1871-05-27

p1rBureau du journal, pres du College JET
-fcrsefa, St-JaeaHes, rive gauche.
e@-Pour lettres, Journaux, echanges ct pa
perasses, adressez CbnreaK Post Office
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1871-05-27

Nest.ce pas, braves amis, que CO que nous
venons dc dire plus haut nest pas trop nal
dit pour mn converti dc Ia derniere heure
Nous demandons credit pour notre con,
version, notre courage ct notre style.
II ny rien de tel que Ia vsrits pour vous
rendre eloquent. Aussi, CONNIE nous regret
tons le temps perdu.! Nous ne pouvons nous
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1871-05-27

-Lsez les Resolutions du Jury dc police, ct
mGdtez y
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-05-01

IMPROVEMENT OF HOMES FOR WORKING
MEN.-A popular scientific journal says
the great problem of the age is this: elm
prove the physical conditions under which
humanity exists, and humanity may be
safely left to improve itself-so intimately
dependent on material conditions is the
science of social states. Afford the mass
ess of great city the sanitary conditions
cleanliness, plenty, roominess airiness,
and diet, of Fifth avenue palace, omit
ting its splendid upholstery, aud the result
will be perceptible in ten years in the de-
crease of the dangerous classes, and in
the moral nerve of the whole body politic'
The problem is how to effect this how
to bring the beauty, comfort and plenty,
which are morally as well as physically
salutary, within the means of the working
man. Here is hint for philanthropists
and Christians. There is no doubling the
fact that the farther you remove a man or
a child from the squalor, filthiness and al
most necessarily consequent degradation
the more completely you separate himfrom
influences the tendency of which is always
to lower and debase.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-05-01

German Citizens in American Politics.
p Our remarks on the strange anomaly
that so large portion of the German vote
is secured by the reactionary party in our
principal cities, have called forth many
responses from the press of the country.
Various attempts have been made to ex-
plain the imperative weakness, political
ly, of our intelligent Germau-American
population, while the Irish Catholics are
so important political power in the Re-
public. An able German-American cor
respondent of this journal has suggested
one fact, which must have struck many
minds, and which promises great changes
with the German race throughout the
world.
The Franco-German war has created
new Power. Germany is henceforth the
name of State and nation. To trav-
eler, the most striking and melancholy
thing about Germany has always been the
entire want of national sentiment. Each
province and kingdom had its prejudices
and local grounds of pride, but there was
no grand general feeling of country, or
even of race. National sentiment has a
mysterious but powerful influence in rails
Ing the self-respect of each individual.
Every citizen, every man and woman in a
State, is of more value to the world, and
more conscious of dignity, if he has the
feeling that he belongs TO a great and
honored State-to leading and powerful
race The individual reflects and assumes
the glories of his community or country.
Till within the past few years the Ger
mans were lamentably deficient in this
consciousness. There was no sense of
country among them little pride of race.
The upper classes were citizens of the
world the lower, of their petty duke
doms and kingdoms. With Sedan, how
ever, and the new German Empire re-
viving that of Charlemagne, begins new
national consciousness; proud sense that
the broken German populations are at
length united and must lead civilization for
centuries to come. A Prussian or Saxon, or
Bavarian, or Hessian, is no longer merely
citizen of his own province he belongs
to the grander and more glorious commu-
nifty of the whole German race. This new
feeling of race AID country is destined to
affect the Germans in every part Of the
globe it reaches them here it changes
their relative position with other races it
affects the opinions of others toward them.
Even on American soil, the victory of Sc
dan will give new dignity to each Ger
man citizen Of our Republic, and greater
political unity to our whole Teutonic pop
ulatiop. IN. Y. Times.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-05-01
oFFAL FISH AS MANURE.

Visiting several extensive fisheries dur
ing the past week, we were disagreeably
impressed as we approached with a
stencil of the "loudest' kind. 1t was
absolutely sickening o short distance away
and only upon close contact and after
some little familiarity reconcilable to our
editorial olfactores. The foul gases thus
loading the air with pestilence sprung from
vast quantities of refused fish thrown out
of the seines aud abandoned on the shore,
in such quantities that eventhe carton
eating birds could only devour a small
fraction of them.
Along these shores were vast quantities
of muck, and in several instances, mari
cropping out on the very beach where the
fish lay decaying. These materials piled
together and composted, form fish guano,
an article extensively sold in Northern mar
kets, and one Of the most valuable of COM
mercial fertilizers. A few minutes work
at each of the fisheries by half dozen
men would abate this unwholesome nui-
sance, and convert the source of these foul
and fetid gases into money.
At one fishery we saw over hundred
dollars worth of this material exposing,
which could have been converted into the
best of manure for five dollars, and would
have been marketable for cash on the shore.
In sight of this shore farms with fair
buildings, and old orchards on the tide
water, are offered at ten dollars per acre.
There never were finer opportunities for
intelligence, enterprise and capital to be
used proftably than in the purchase and
recuperation of lands located near fishery
shores. With the whole nation thoroughly
aroused to the necessity of improving our
fisheries by artificial propagation, the re-
fuse of these shores is bound to increase
vastly.
This will furnish simple and compar-
atively inexpensive mode Of replacing the
waste of the lands now carried out into
the deep. Composted with swamp muck
or ploughed in fresh from the nets, these
offal fish may be used to grow enormous
crops and to restore the lost fertility of the
river lands. Let every man who owns or
rents a fishery, or lives near one, look to
this source of profit and improve his OPP
portunites.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-05-01
PROFESSIONAL OARna.
JNo. W. JErKfrs Jso. r, popHAM
JENKINS a PoPHAM,
.rroprpvs .rYw

JnO. W. JENKfFS JNo. r. popHAM
= JENKINS a PoPHAM,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
oFFICE--Eo 1 MARSHALL BUILDING.
oohNIR TENTH AND BANK STREETS, RICHMOND, va,
VIII practice in the Courts of the State and th
United States, and before the Court OF Claims and
departments st Washington. Special attention Civ
en- 20 cases arising under the Revenue and Bank
ruptcy laws of the United States. NH l5-d&wtf
Congress having recently passed bill providing
ior the appointment OF COMMISSION for the ex-
animation and adjustment of the claims of LOYAL
CITIZENS of the South for stores or supplies taken
OF furnished during the rebellion for the use of the
including the and loss of vessels and boats
while employed in the military service of the United
states, and there being many claims of this descrip
ZION which should have prompt attention, we re-
spectiully offer our services in the prosecution of
the same before the Commission, on the most liberal
terms, according to the amount involved and the
character OF the claim For full particulars address
JENKINS a POPHAM
Attorneys at Law, Richmond, Va.
we refer by permission to Jno. B. Davis, Presiden
Planters National Bank and Richmond Banking and
Insurance Company, Richmond Davenport & Co.,
stock Brokers and General Agents do; Lancaster &
Coz Bankers, do; Hon. II. X. Ellyson ex- Mayor, do:
=. IL; Bingham, President Fret National Bank,
Lynchburg; Hon. J. r. Lewis, u. s. Senator, Wash.
ington, ID. O.; Hon. Jas. II. Platt do; Hon. Charles
Ii. Porter, do; Hon. W. H. H. stowel, do.
~ ta.t 4- ap1-d&wtf
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-05-01

No IMMUNITY FOR SLANDER.--Libel suits are
generally regarded as device for the persecu-
tion of newspapers; they should be held wise
provision for their protection. We dissent
from the declaration of prominent editor, the
other day, when an acquaintance claimed his
congratulations OF the recovery of a substan-
tial verdict for a wanton SANDER, "Oh you
know newspapers are all opposed to libel
suits" The Tribune is not opposed to libel
suits; II is in favor Of them. 1t heartily wishes
there were ten times as many of them that the
laws delays might be essened; the process of
forcing verdict simplifed, the probability of
heavy damages for clear malicious libel ins
creased a hundred fold. In short The Tribune
for SANDER longs for the day when the impu-
nifty wherein so many other papers riot, to the
disgrace of journalism and the.incalculable re-
duction of its power, shall be summarily ended
by short, sharp justice, impartially and relent-
lessly administered.
We especially endorse the above from
the New York Tribune. The man who
prostitutes his position as an editor to the
defamation of private character, both dis
graces his profession and commits crime.
He adds cowardice to baseuess, by taking
his adversary at disadvantage, and as
saulting with weapons he cannot use in
defence. We are for free and fearless
criticism of public acts, but We want to
see those pirates of the press, who degrade
war into free-booting, brought to grief
swiftly and surely.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-05-01

READ, PONDER, AND BE WIsE.--Housskeeper
should bear in mind that of all the different Baking
Powders in market, none have stood the test OF a
strict chemical analysis like D00LEY'S YEAST
POWDER DOOLEY'S YEAST POWDER contains
no ingredients but such heslthful and ohemi-
cally pure. This insures uniform success in the
making of rolls biscuits &C.. which inferior articles
do not Manufactured and sold at wholesale by
DooLEY 4 BROTHER 90 New street, New York,
and at retail by groesrs generally.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-05-01

A Coop SIGN.- Colonel T. R. Manlove,
an ex-Confederate soldier and Democratic
editor in Texas, thus gives his reason for
abandoning the Democratic and joining
the Republican party:
Time and experience have forced the con-
viction upon my mind that Democracy has
ceased to be. No longer animated by those
patriotic impulses which, in other and happier
days, achieved SO much in libertys behalf, its
selfconstituted leaders have prostituted the
cardinal principles of Republican government
in a mad scramble for place and power. "a
oblivious to the solemn truth that tn sno
to arms has been made and lost ..;,1 appe -
evoke from dead nations sun s'rive :.
nhantoms of an irrevc tomb the shadoWy
Repubicanisp, yeaple past.
TT,h ols ,ss' of the time in which we live.
80 "a not free from blemsh in its long lease
:. power, it binds itself indissolubly to truth
and duty, espouses as its own the interests o
suffering humanity everywhere, and bids de
fance to all the powers of the universe to sever
it from civil and religious freedom. Permit
ting the ''dead past to bury the dead !" it look
with unfaltering trust to the future, wherein
its grand mission is TO be accomplished, anC
peace and liberty become the portion of all.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-05-01
OUARTERMAsTER's oEFIOn UNITED STATES

" ARMY. y. ..uYx ,ar,
srALED PROPOSALS in triplicate will be
caived az this Office until IL O'Clock NJ on MONDAY,
NAV s. 1871 for the delivery Of fifteen Q5) cords OF
merchantable hard Wood, at each of the following
named Natienal Cemeteries, viz: : j
Annapolis, Md; Culpeper, Va; City Point Va;
Danville, Va; fredericksburg Va; Fort Harrison,
Va; Glendale, Va; Cold Harbor, Va; the last three
burg, Va; Richmond, Va; Staunton, Va; Seven
Pinss Va; Winchester, Va; Hampton, Va; roT ,is
town, Va; Newbern, N. O.; Raleigh, N. g.; Sails
bury, N. G; and Wilmington, N. O.
The Wood to be delivered in such quantities and
at such times the Superintendent at each OF the
Cemeteries may respectively desire.
Forms for proposals furnished upon application
to this Office HENRY @. HODGES,
ap Std Major and ouartermaster U. s. Army