davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-09-20
MIGHT SCHOOL FOR YOUTHS AND
~ vO1TNE MEN

-=----
MIGHT SCHOOL FOR YOUTHS AND
~ 3D.. YOUNG MEN.
Alexandria, Va, September lG, 1871.
The School under the auspices of the Young
Mems Christian Association of this city for in
struction in the branches of an English educa-
in the front room of the Sd story Of Mr. Stew
arts Dry Goods House, on King street, next
Thursday evening" the 2lst instant at o'clock
All persons interested, and especially ladies or
gentlemen who will devote an evening to teach
ing, are cordially invited to be present emo> ~
sep l6-4t Chairman Committee.
TULFORD FEMALE SEMINARY,
& SANDY Springs P. O., Nd.
The exercises Of this school will be resumed
on the Sd of October next, but the pupils will be
expected on tho I'd. For particulars, please APP
~ JAMES, S. HALLOWELL,
Proprietor and Principal.
Sandy Spring, Md, sep linz
q KING SHAY will open a PRIVATE
y. SCHOOL, ut his residence, No. 81 south
Pitt street on Monday, Sept. 9TH aug 29-lm
O. L. PoWELLs SCHOOL FOR BOYS.
The next annual session of this School will
commence on the third Wednesday in Sept.
Terms: $40, $3.50 or Sis per quarter, ac-
cording to the age or advancement OF the pupil
payable in advance.
aug 2G-2awlm CHARLES L. POWELL.
\ LEXANDRIA ACADEMY.
Having procured the Friends Meeting House,
corner Of Wolfe and ST. Asaph streets, the four
teenth annual session Of this School will COM
mcnce there on Monday September 4th.
The school house is large and well ventilated,
and the grounds all that could be desired for
school.
Prices by the quarter session of q months 80
Senior Ciasses. ~ ~
intermediate Glasses. W
Junior Glasses. w
Greek and Modern Languages at Professors
charges
Application. for Circulars, containing further
information, can be made at the school house.
aug 25-lm JOHN s. BEACH, Principal.
MISS MARK will receive her pupils on
NI Monday, September 18th. Competent
teachers will be employed to meet the wants OF
the School, Terms rs usual for instruction IN
English. Music and Languages at Professors
charges Particulars given upon application TO
the Principal, at pa King street, between Co.
iumbus and Alfred aug 24-eolm
MISS HUNTER will reopen school on
XI September 2Gth at 1913 Cameron Street.
aug 23-lm -----
Mss PoY YoTNa s EaBfES SCHOOL FOR
The next session of this School will begin on
Wednesday, September 10th, 1871. Circulars
can be obtained ut French's Bookstore, or after
the 18th of September, on application to Miss
Powell, at her residence, cornor of Washington
and Duke streets. aug 2S-eolm
ENPIS COPAL H q Fl SCH DOL,
ID Fairfax county, Virginia,
The 18th Annual Session begins SEPTEM-
Der 9th, 1871 and ends June 18th, 1872
Terms: $500 per session.
Catalogues sent on application to /. NJ.
BLACKBOARD, NJ. a., Principal, Lock Box
Is, Alexandria, Va
10" Residents of Alexandria supplied at En-
twisle's Bookstore, l02 King street. au 2-tt
Ellie HAVEN INSTITUTE,
ID Alexandria, Virginia.
The 18th Annual Session will commence Sep
TENDER %, 1871
For Circulars containing particulars, address
Miss E. B. CARRIER, or
iv 3l-eo3m Miss A. L. TEBBS box III.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-09-20
1O-1 SCHOOL o71
lS1 l.sUPPLIEs Q 4 Il.

Il l. > 1
The subscribers arc now in receipt of, and Will
have per steamers, railroad and express, Their
usual full supply Of ~ ,,,l,.
SCHOOL BOOKS AND SCHOOL STATION
cry.
They are prepared to supply, most Of the books
used in the Public Schools at the contract prices
to the State Board Of Education.
They have priced Catalogue Of all School
Books now published, and will forward IL copy
by mail, free Of postage, to any address.
Books and Stationery OF any and oil Kings nro
sold by them at publishers and manufacturers
lowest prices.
The usual discount to country merchants and
school tcachcrs. Cash orders solicited.
Blank Books Of all sizes Also they have them
manufactured to any required pattern Of the best
materials, and at the lowest prices.
Foolscap, Letter and Note Papers in great va
riety, at unusually low prices.
New styles Initial Boxes, at reduced prices.
This article is specially, and they can furnish
it to order to suit all tastes, and OF any required
pattern. Mailed free on receipt of their l's'
prices.
Extra Super Commercial Note the best III the
market for the money. Five quires for Is cents.
Mailed on receipt of 3Oc
Constantly receiving new Books Juvenileand
Toy Books in great variety, at lowest prices
Card Photogl apis, Frames and Photograph
Albums always on hand.
A large supply of Envelopes in stock Of all
sizes, white and buff, at manufacturers list prices
Their facilities for ordering Books and Station
cry are such as to enable them to supply any
thing in their line al short notice, and without
additional cost.
We respectfully solicit the custom Of our
friends and fellow-citizcns.
J. IL w. j. ENTW1SLE,
Booksellers and Stati0ners,
sen 4-lJt l02 King street
QUAKER CITY DRESS SHIRTS are high-
w. ~ recommended for tit, finish, style ana dn-
rability. Those in want Of Shirts that Will CIV"
satisfaction in every partcu lar should MAKE tn"'r
nurchases at GREENS NOTION HOUSE,
sep4 80 N'''S ''''''
T1IMOTHY SEED.
800 bbls prime, in store g, and Tor r. saue ~
SEM 'THOS. PERRY, Il King street.
NILSSON CCRLS-.inother large. lot just
~ to hand They are both n, bcIutItii ana
sa a,,, 7G King street.
rRESCENT HAMS-tincst brand in the mar,
I kct; small sizes Also Maryland brand
Ham, for sulc by G. WIN. RAMSAY,
son 5 r.. cor. King and st. Asaph rs.
EMsTITCHED HANDKERCHlEFS5," all
I'll Linen and o. good quality, At l2!c cnch' ~
GREEN'S NOTION HOUSE,
ser6 II King street
TJIHIMBLE SkEINS AND BONES-E'eFy
| thing in tho whcelwright line ut ,>rc,
sepG }. +. CAhhlN u
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-09-20

Corner King and Water streets.
We have, also, 300 ACRES OF LAND in
Maryland 4 miles from the ferry opposite, and
& miles from Washington ID. G. Improved with
dwelling and out-huildlngs for sale low for cash,
or ON easy terms Possession given Immediately.
sep lS--tt IOLSON " ".
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-09-20
Sandy Spring, Nd, sep linz

q KING SHAY will open PRIVATE
Pitt street, on Monday, Sept. 18th. aug 29-lm
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-09-20

The next annual session of this School will
commence on the third Wednesday in Sept.
Terms: $40 $3.50 or Sis per quarter, ac-
cording to the age or advancement of the pupil
payable in advance
aug 2G-2awlm CHARLES L. POWELL.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-09-20

TN RETIRING from the firm of Price, Willis
i & Co., with which have been connected
for the lust four years, it affords me pleasure to
endorse the abo named firm of Price Il Go. rs
reliable business men. Very pectfully,
SEM Nj. H. e. WILLIS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-09-20

NEW FALL GOODS.
IN VIM n BERKELEY
Has just opened large and well selected assort-
mcnt Of scs,sonable goods, purchased on the very
best terms. He is enabled to offer great induce
ments to buyers, and solicits 4 call from his
friends from city and country. sep Is
CHARACTERISTIC WOODEN MILLS
" CASSIMERES.
We have Just received full line of the above
goods. For gents. business suits, or for boys,
there is nothing better.
sep Is WILMER j. SLAYMAkER
nUININE.-We have on hand large stock
w. of Powers s. Weightman's SULPHATE
OUININE, for sale at greatly reduced price
scp1S E. S. LEADBEATER & BRO.
81 KITS CHOICE, LARGE No MACK
20 EREL for sale by
". d. SMITH & CO.,
sep l6 Under Mansion House. n. Fairfax st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-09-20

THOICE SUGAR CURED HAMS, uncover
~ ed and in canvass Of small and medium
sizes, received and for sale by
sen Il AVERY s. DAVIDSON
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-09-20

DECEIVED THIS DAY, AUGUST Is,
IL another lot of George l. Jenkins, celebrat-
ed Maryland HAMS, sizes very small, for sale
at l47 King street. 80
sep Is ......, r. WIN. +. BROOKS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-09-20
DOUBLE DAILY TRAINS.

r.. 80 Ia, ssN
- l+es ~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-09-20

QUAKER CITY DRESS SHIRTS are high
w. ly recommended for tit, finish, style and dn-
rability. Those in want Of Shirts that will give
satisfaction in every particular should make their
nurchases at GREENS NOTION HOUSE.
sen1 IL King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-09-20
r | b B o n y
MILLINERY AND STRAW GOODS.

Maynard s. Noycs, Lewis Guyots, Magnus'
Arnold's and PARROTS Writing, Copying, Red
and Carmine Inks, in store and for sale by
sep 10 JOHN ii. PARROTT
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-09-20
RAILROADS..
ORANGE, ALEX. s. MANASSAS r. r.,
~ Alexandria, Va, August II, 1871.
THROITGH TICKETS
La Jig s - 60:

SUMMER SCHEDULE, BEGlN NINu
JULY 10, 1871.
Two Trains Daily, except Sundays, between
Alexandria and Hamilton.
Leave Alexandria at $40 a. IN. and p. H.
Arrive at Hamilton at 10. SIS a. m. and 7.25 p. IN
Leave Hamilton at $50 a. m. and 20 T. M
Arrive at Alexandria at sos a. N. and $40 p. N
The $40 a. m. train from Alexandria and l:D
D. m. train from Hamilton connect at Hamilton
with kemps Daily Line of Coaches for Purcell
vile, Snickersville, Berryvilc and Winchester;
Also with Reamer's Line of Coaches, which leave
Leesburg daily for Aide and Middleburg.
Annual tickets, sixty dollars; communication
tickets, (2j trips) at 2! cents per mile:
T. II. HAVENNER,
iy7-tf General Ticket Agent
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-09-20
w. J. PHELPS, Gen. Manager jy l--ti

ORANGE, ALEXANDRIA AND MAN.
" ASSAS RAILROAD.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-09-20

WRITING PAPER-Cap, Letter, Packet
w and Commercial Note, Bill, Legal Cap,
Broad Head Half Sheets in boxes, Flat Unruled
Letter and Note Papers, received and for sale by
sepl9 JOHN II. PARROTT
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-09-20

\ L. POWELL'S SCHOOL FOR BOYS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-09-20

MISS HUNTER will reopen school on
IXl September 2Gth, at l25 Cameron Street.
D2-1pb
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-09-20

III" Building Material, Mill Work and Cas-
inys of every description made ut short notice.
The Van Buren press., 1871-03-21

1.-THE editor Of the Fort Smith Herald
did not charge Judge Neal with " lie, "
about the compromise between Fort
Smith and Greenwood, and if we had, we
would not have missed it, nor would we
take it back. "-Herald, 1Sh.
We did not intend to make the editor
OF the Herald, say what he did not-and
do not think we did This is what he
did say:
al He who states that Meals bill is "a
compromise between Greenwood and
Fort Smith, should be made to swallow
the lie, "--Herald, ls
Judge NEAL, Sebastisn's Representa-
tive, in presenting the bill in the House.
making two courts in that County, said
the bill cds compromise betGeen Fort
Smith and Gr.enwood. We have not
the report before us, but we think the
above is the exact language. And when
we read It, without knowing better, sup.
posed there had been an amicable settle
ment the old feud
The editor of the Hsrald, however,
need not be so touchy about "Col. Fish.
backs letter" If we remember, well, it
was q very good one and quite conciia.
tory on the Court House question. We
did not suppose, for moment, that our
friend SPARKS was the keeper Of Colonel
Fishback," but. that it was right to the
contrary.
The Van Buren press., 1871-03-21

ANOTHER SHuFFLE On Monday, the
18th, new view to the fght that has
been going between Lieut. Gov. johnson
and his friends, and Gov. Clayton, was
presented to the admiring gaze of the
unnitiated at the Capitol Immediately
after the Senate convened, the resigna-
ton of Lieut.. Gov Johnson was tended
and accepted; and following right on
the heel Of this, was his appointment
from Gov. Clayton, to the Office of Sec
rotary of State, made vacant hy the res
ignation of Hon. r. j, I. White The
appointment was confirmed After dis
posing of the Lieut. Governor, Senator
Hadley was thcreupon elected presiding
officer of the Senate, and in the absence
OF the Governor and Lieut.. Governor,
becomes acting Governor of the State
Touch this question the Gazette pro
pounds the following:
QUERY,--It Governor Clayton accepts
the United States Senatorship, and re
signs the Govelnorship, there being no
Lieut.. Governor to succeed him, there
will be vacancy not provided for by the
constitution. In that event it becomes
the duty of the general assembly to pro
vide by law how said vacancy shall be
filed. The most convenient way perhaps
TO fill this vacancy is by joint convention
Of both houses.
The Van Buren press., 1871-03-21
Gov. Clayton Again Elected Senator.

On Tuesday the 18th inst, both Hous-
es of the General Assembly had separate
ballots for United States Senator Gov.
Powell Clayton was again elected, receiv-
ing Jointly, sixty votes--lS in the Senate
and AZ in the House. Ak. Mcdonald
received votes in the Senate and Is in
the House. Sol. f. Clark, received .
votes in the Senate and 12 in the House.
There were several scattering votes in
both Houses, and several members of the
lower House absent. For further partic-
ulars, we refer to our legislative reports.
1t is stated on, the authority of Sena-
tor Mcdonald, that Gov Clayton will
never get his seat as senator, by reason
Of his frauds in the late election That's
all bosh. Mr. Clayton viii take his seat
without any opposition.
The Van Buren press., 1871-03-21

1--WE learn that Col. Brooks is the
bearer Of q protest from some 700 of the
tax payers of Sebastian County; against
the division of the courts OF this County
which has had second reading in the
Senate we hope he may be in time to
save it."-Uerald
We should think " Brindle. Tail, " of
his prominence, would be successful
ambassador to Senate composed of a
Minstrel" p" majority of something like
fifteen. A protest, we are. thinking, viii
have about as much effect on them rs a
t" howl in tho wilderness"
The Van Buren press., 1871-03-21
Glorious from New Hampshire !
WESTON, THE DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE,
TRIUMPHANTLl ELECTED
All Thres Congressman Democratic !

The news from the New Hampshire
election is as extremely cheering, as un-
expected Not before in fourteen years,
have the Democracy been triumphant, in
that State, and it had began to look as if
the Old Granite State, was past redemp-
ton. But thanks to her untiring democ-
racy, she has at last thrown her banner
to the breeze, indicative of victory in
the campaign Of 1872.
CoNcoRp, n H., Mar. 10.
The Democrats are jubilant, and are
parading the street in front of the state
house. The Republicans have elected
senator's in districts ., 3, 3, Z and 9. The
Democrats have probably carried the
other seven districts The councillor
districts 3 and are Republican; the
other three are Democratic The House
will probably have a republican majority
of about twenty. The election of three
democratic congressman is conceded :
Hbbard Of Laconia in the lst, Bell of
Manchester in the ID, and Parker of
Claremont in the 81 district.
TIE CAUSE.
BosToN, Mar l5.
The Concord n. H. Statesman, repub-
lican, attributes the defeat of the Repub-
licans to the removal Of Sumner the San
Domingo scheme, land grants, the failure
of Congress to restore our commerce,
and the forcing upon the party Of un
popular nominees by packed caucuses.
LATER.
CoNCoRD, n. II Mar. 16
Returns from 2lS towns indicate that
there has been no election Of governor by
the people Pike, radical has 33, 339 votes
and Weston, democrat, 3I,3Sl Cooper
ind. and scattering, l,074. The house
stands .l62 republicans and I64 demo
Gratis and A labor reform. The senate
stands republicans, democrats and 3
vacancies. The1executiye council stands
2 and ,, with a vacancy in the first dis
tirict Ilibbard, dem, has 400 majority
in the lst district; Bell, dem, 700 or SOC
in % district; in Parkcrs, 3D., district,
estimating a few small towns by last
years vote, the democrat plurality is 1917.
Parker, dem, runs up well with his ticket
and without doubt is elected. The sen
ate now looks as if the democrats were
chosen in districts 4, 8, s, 10, II and Il,
and republicans in districts ,, 3, 7, and g.
There is no choice in districts ] and D.
The House probably Democratic by from
five to ten majority, counting three or
four Labor Retormers, with them.
The Van Buren press., 1871-03-21

E@- The Bentonville Democrat says
that Dr. James Worthington, who lived
some four miles north of Bentonviile on
Sugar Creek, was shot and almost in
stantly killed on Thursday morning OF
last week. At the time the shot was
fred, he was under the floor of his mill
oiling some of the machinery. There
were several persons in the mill at the
time. The shot vas fired from the out
side, supposed to have been done by a
young man by the name of James Abner'
Abner made his escape.
The Van Buren press., 1871-03-21

~ Report has it that Nr. J. p. GRA-
pr, has been tended the appointment OF
Sheriff Of this County, in consideration
Of his vote for Gov. Clayton for Senator.
We can hardly think it is so, for when
Ar, Grady was here some ten days since,
be secuted the idea, that he would nc
cept the bribe at the hands Of the Gov
enor
The Van Buren press., 1871-03-21

EE Col + W. SonAURrIE, who has
for the past year occupied the position
of L. 5. Mail Agent for the District OF
Arkansas, Texas, Missouri and Indian
Country, has been transferred to the
General Agency, with headquarters at
st. Louis. His vacancy is filled 10y the
appointment Of an appointee from Wis
consin. Col. Schaurtic will at once re-
move his family to st, Louis, whore all
communications TO him, should be ad
dressed. We trust that The ties that the
Colonel has formed in Van Buren, will in
good time draw him back, TO its always
welcome borders
The Van Buren press., 1871-03-21

EF II is said that Ak Mcdonald has
the credit of transferring the U. S Court
from Van Buren to Fort Smith. Weare
glad to know that he returns no more to
the Senate. No better man may take his
place--but we are confident the new man
cannot represent any less the masses of
the people.
The Van Buren press., 1871-03-21
N A r r I e D

In Van Buren, ting 18th inst. at the residence o
the brides father, by Rev. Sidney II. BabcOck, Mr
y. G. DrcHERD and Miss EuGENIA, daughter of Mr.
Robert II. Love, all of this place.
I'VE acknowlcd thc bridal compliment and wish
the young couple a happy journey through lfel
" Does il require long months and years
To cause the streams Of love to now
In true hearts, Bright eyes unused to tears
10 sparkle with affections glow?
Do human hearts, suspicious lay
Up. one by one, each gentle thought,
Until attachment holds its sway
And love by slow degrees is taught?
Can loving words and gentle smile
Pass from the rosy lips Of youth
And yet the heart remain, the while.
Untouched by insocence and truth p
The Van Buren press., 1871-03-21

EE Gov. Clayton sent message to
the House on the 18th announcing that
he had turned over all the books and pa
pers pertaining to his Office, to Mr. Had
ley, President of the Senate. The Gov
ernor left for Washington, the next
morning, to take his seat in the Senate
The Van Buren press., 1871-03-21

ET If there is any virtue in Governor
Clayton's influence at Washington, it is
intmated that the Hon. X. j. T. WHITE
will succeed Mr.. Britton in the U. S
Marshal's Office at this place.
The Van Buren press., 1871-03-21

EF Dave Ross, an Indian, who was
tried and convicted in the t, S, Court
and sentenced to be hung, and which SEN
tence was commutcd by the President to
Imprisonment in the Penitentiary at Lit
tie Rock, for five years, and who made
his escape thorefrom, has been arrested
aud lodged in our Jail. Ross has been at
large nearly year.
The Van Buren press., 1871-03-21

Es- From New York dates OF the 10th
we notice that cotton was in active dc
middling upland is quoted at l5i
cents New Orleans market, llJ 10 li9.
The Van Buren press., 1871-03-21

EE The new bill providing for Circuit
Court Clerks in Counties, having over
10000 inhabitants having passed both
Houses may now be considered law, as
the Governor will most certainly approve
the bill 1t merely separates the office
Of County Clerk from that of Circuit,
with no additional pay.
The Van Buren press., 1871-03-21
REMOVED.

The Office of the VAN BuREN Pass has
POST OFFICE.
The Van Buren press., 1871-03-21
A CARD.
EDITOR OF THE PRESS:
Referring to your issue of April 5th, 1870
find the following:

find the following;
DEAR DuyHAM-The birds sent you were chiefly do
mated by Col. j. p. King But to the match; The
challenge of King having been taken by Northcutt
who had only to accept. Colonel King challenge
unlike any other and contrary to all former usages m
such things, not only proposed to 90 the thlg haed
but assumed the right of designating the place ana
time But Ill objections being waived, the chaiiege
was accepted and the parties met on lllot Mound,
lovely eminence from which one can stand ana see
oII over Vine Prairie Umpres were chosen all pre-
iiminares agreed upon and the two contestants with
umpiros marched out upon the snipe ground to test
their skin as sportsmen and settle the claim to cham
pOnship. No spectators were allowed on the held SO
we we contentcd ourselves looking from our stand
point. An occasional pun OF blue smoke ana the re-
port of the doublebarrel told that the game was be-
ing played with the utmost precaution and consqm-
ate skill il could be told by the mOyemeBts-whCn
the bird fell the umpire Of one Of the parties would
advance to pick it up. The number of shots to be
taken by each party being forty and the number OF
became evident that if the extreme cauu0n OF Col
King persisted in the shooting would have To be
done IN succeeding days, as time was advancing anu
he having taken in hrst round OF two hours nlne
shots only. Northcutt although reasonably cautious
was evidently taking more hazardous chances ana
had shot sixteen times in first round. one shot being
declared an accident leaving his actual shots at hi,
birds and result reported: Col King nine shots and
The Colonel, being small odds ahead, claimed the
right to and did propose to withdraw the match,
which. being referred to umpires, was Herewith an
nuled and stakes Withdrawn.
This letter appeared after my departure for
Louisville, Ky. | did not see it until my re-
turn month afterwards; lit contains mac
curacies needless to enumerate now,) the
sniping season was then past and thought
best to defer any notice Of it until the season
should again return. 1t has at last come
around and ] desire to again test the skill OF
the parties arrayed against me in that contest
and accordingly invite each or any of them
to shoot against me at such time and place a.
they may suggest during the present Shipping
season. Further preliminaries to be arrayed
to mutual satisfaction. And in earnest of this
propose to wager from 500 to $500 on the
result.
That there may be no excuse to decline thl,
invitation, | extend it to any citizen of Van
Buren, who may feel disposed to take hand
Truly, j. Il. KING.
Van Buren,, Mar. Il, 1871.
The Van Buren press., 1871-03-21

sE- Mrs. n. z. LEA, is now delivering to
the subscribers in Van Buren, the most eX-
cellent work of "Our Fathers House." by
David March. NJ. d. We take pleasure in
commencing Mrs Lea to the kind attentions
of our citizens
The Van Buren press., 1871-03-21

ES- Samuel Foster, well known cit
izen, was killed near Camden, Ark, on
Friday, by Rufus Cummings, who crush
ed the formers skull by = blow with a
handspike.
The Van Buren press., 1871-03-21

fS~ Bishop Marvin will dedicate the
new Methodist church South, at Mexico
No, on the first Monday in May,