davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-08-01

I OST. Gray mixed Overeoat, between Mid
/ Idlebury and Lake Dunmore. The finder will
be suitably rewarded Ny leaving same Mt Addison
House l9;w3t
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-08-01

NOTICE. We have made arrangements by
IN which we can pay the highest market price
for butter, every day in the week. AINSWORTli
4 DODGE. Il;U
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-08-01

DOOM AND POWER To RENT.-Thcse who
IL are in want Of Room and Power will find
them by applying to MARTIN & LANGWOR-
THY, Middlebury. 10;
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-08-01

XXvANTED-Thi tubs of Prime Butter at
w Chapman Bros. every Friday. for which
the highest market price will be paid, by
10; FORD 4 WOIC0TT, Midiiebury
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-08-01

WANTED, To sell Top buggy, used but
w little, French, of keenc, n. H., maker.
Cheap for cash. Ina W. CLARK, Middlebury VT.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-08-01

A correspondent who has Travelled ex-
tensively in the South puts this statement
on record The men in the South are
largely willing to accept the situation, but
| don't think you will find new depart
ure lady Democrat in the whole length
and breadth of the land. Any way, Mr..
Davis is cheered in his sorrowful old age
by the charming adulation of a choice
coterie of Memphis beauties. How are
you, Mr.. President 2 sigh they, with re.
spectful look and subdued voice. For
you are our President, you know That
is touching aud interesting conversation,
which | am told upon reliable authority
t'a"sPires ai'uvst every day in Memphis.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-08-01

WANTED. Good Washed Wool, for which
w will pny 45 to 80 cts. pr b. Good Unwashed
Wool, 81 cts per pound. Office at Buttoph
Miners store. -
G.tf L. D. TWIrCIIELL.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-08-01

WANTED Customers for the Amer
w lean Button hole and Overcoming Sewing
Machine Register Printing Co. MinpLRBrrY,
VT.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-06-29
SAL bo1 9rD @ooo8!

I'm @aum fWr unlere 5>pette @enbun8 bot
'Trth}dbr& nnb @pmmer<@dQren 5t maGe4,
|Q%fertren MIR po1 9e1&te 1b, 11t1er 9dr3e& ppQz
ltQ16t9 n16 .ret@Q0prttrte@ Eager pp1t @llen<
'@ddren, GIT berdb9eieBtem @retlen; @retlem
'n1te man lie TT ct. p1nl felt SQbren 1tGt &C.
ieben+ -Mtr bQltem 1ur 6te berlbmten v&e1
1@tp1r5e %lpac4& pn6 p%fertren 6ie1e pp1t
$40 @ert$ per @Qr6 btlt9er ais bt&ber+-Dt
|beffen @Q1tcp& 10 Gent& per @dr6, &C. M+-@tr
4Q6en %Qe 61r. 9efdllt9er 8etAtt9un9 pprt
@QQre1t u16Dretlea Elm mn6 9Qr1nttere1, 6QB@1<
les ip III, tpte 4%1t9e9ebea+ l1n1@QQren 5u 1pl9e1t
pretie1 perfdnf e1 34 fDnrle11, mlt1en mir ie6p@
|Quf v8QQr bet &erQbret0un9 Ser @QQren" be<
ffeben 1n6 Bitten nit ere 8reun6e ft@ bierrQ@
34 rt@ten+
s SsS* q. s.. &in1efe S g..
81. Yaul 20. NpA 1871. $50. 1913 Drte @troBe.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-06-29
Sem @u{ten mebr.


9Barner'S Gpusb Saliam bs1t unb Loft ben 5uaen
unb ~befIroert rem Nusmu1f. @r teigt bic auberproentlide
8raft, fpturt &rleidterune gu periAahsn unO ecentueQ bic
bartnad'efen 8dQe Don @uGen, @rtaltuns, 5qlsubel 8rpn'
ditto, SnFuenSa @otarrb, Qabma unoS dminblu6t 5u turiren.
Gu eemib 1T bic Grleidteruns unb 10 f6er Der Gfeft In
allen pbenqenonnten 6dQen, pber ireenb anberen Sails uno
Surg en< letcen. ta6 3auienbe BON NerSten rem Bali am tds~
bsioante Meti3in fir Seluns unb Grpsfturatipn it. Cine
DOTS oeriaaft ebesmalGrleidterun u. TT ben neiten8aQen
eesast cine 9laiae fur cine Sur. gDiro in srp5sn Hlaiden
Sp1i Druaeiten pertauft. 9reis elm Dnaar. @5 if cure
eieeae @&nle, wena ibr buffet unb lfiset. Der galfam tu"
rirt.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-06-29
ON6pepNQ.


Barner's Dpspepna Sonie 1T Elm greparat CANA
b~efoneers eeeienet fur ciejeuieen, pelde an Wla9. nf9pd6e.
DIS ben N0asen leidt aimulirt unb euten yppett stebt. gs
Rdrtt ben @eaeea unb brinet bic gerbauunes. gesrseuee IN IT,
tide @sripnen ipQten Msarner's 9psptic Sonic &C.
brauden. gu osrtaufen bel alien Drueetfen. greis elm
DpQar.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-06-29

9er Nmerifanifde Bud rud r.-&tn Wanuel
X fiji. Topographic NIT suuaa noteen SnfrutttDnen
lewpbl fur a~nfanser, als NIT p9attttden 8ese1n far ote
entbdlt serfdtetene nasltde Gabeaen, MettUhsn UNI
9prueu In ieber Wstfe aafsuma6en, 5tnsersetse fur
Mutpren nnb 5erauseeber, Snfrufttpnsn tint 2prreftur
Qefen, aablretde Tabeaen fur @bbresiattpnea unb aus.
ldnbtf&e pbraieR It. au baten bet GbpmaS &C.
&ellat. $3.50; per Ypf $40.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-06-29
&eben8 @eir.

EEIlaaEz BE
ssarners ginnm @itae, uter 2ebens @ein iR
eta erpeer glutretniser ub eelitates 9etrant, es entbalt tetne
lddbli6en Drpeuen ober unreinieteiten unb 1T elm Dreparat
fir ale melde fin,ulirenter D7ittel %beour1en. Dteies Wtttel
it Elm Comic unb p%erfdofft suten&ppetit, unb TT bas bette blats
lifatefeIRiItel, weldes jemals benz publitum %aneebpten ( urbe,
Bel meitem better ais Brdnbs, g4btstey, gDein, Bitters pber
treenb er anoerer Nrtiiel. Is 1T e~edanber anb btateer. So
tDnnen ben 2%ebensuetn eebranden. IS 1T In Der 9bat sn
getter bs 3ebens. Otejenisen, uelde fd elmer suten &C.
funbbett ertreuen tpplen unb uuunerbrpdener lebbafter @e'
rnitbsRtmmuue, wersen mptl tbun. beuQebensmetn ;%u'gebrau"
den. &s IT BON allen anberen @e~braudsmitteln perf6teeen.
gDirS BET allen Drusstaen perfauft unb and tn reipetfao1en
Salppns. Yreis elm DDaar per Quart Slal6e.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-06-29

GonCmlat
Nprpoeut1hen 8unbe6
pau1. winnefota.
s. @tlltus @pn{ul.
0eutl@t &anf
milltus 9ro's 4 Dunbar,
SO. 1873 Dritte @trube
st. Saul. NRtnne,pta.
&urppdtI9e3 II. inldnpti4eS
8anf' II. @c1fel'
@ef6dft.
Depoften.
Bet uns ~ttpputrte @e1ber Reten ~teberaett ppne Sptte.
.tet Raustsune CUR gertasune Der Dtpuntsten. Bar
=: 81, !is s|t ;:S s:ttS Tut 8 Si5 sas aa'eF'Fa"st st''t* ser
@iaius Brp's u. Dunbar.
@e91el
suf aue 5auptpldte Gurppa's unb ber Der. Staaten tn
s~eltebtsen eummsn unb ermasteten Spasten. Won Gu
i Fts, Sea' "a S eli rs1 sss %aa,s sa stf ns.st aSes'f' ''''f'
@tQtu5 Brp's Y. Dunbar.
Ser. Staaten Sbltgatipnen.
3-70er uut anstrt Ser. staaten Bpabs .aafea mt
'~efsaafea utr aam eaaeteasn @sstsetetfe.
WtQius 8ro's u. Dunbar.
@clb unp Silber.
trembe une etntstmtf&e manssn t5nnea sans ts&aen
oerttt In papter ee1b I'm eefebt sperben bet
@iQius 8rp's H. Dunbar.
Die Gin3tebun9 Don &rbi9aften
rub bas SutaFp ssn fonateta gurbtruasen In allen
Leetlen Gurspa's uab Der Der. etaateu wtrb prompt
@iuiuS 8rp's Y. Dunbar.
8pQma9ten,
1sttenf& ttne, gesat&ts1ethuuss, S&entunss. uab au-
hre fdr Deutf&lanb befimmte nrtuubeu .wereeu autet
1erautte ber Red tssalttetett an eeferttet BON
WtQt1s Bros H. Dunbar.
Ser. @taate1 &etl epa6e
Ut attfe mad unb Ia Gurupa ~beEureen utr anf's
MiQius Brp's Y. Dunbar.
Die @~er&paltun9 ppn @runbet9entbum
sus fsnatsem bier b~eleeenen germ5een, fppte ben gtr.
lauf befelbeu hternebren wtr far Nu8partt8e eeeeu
nd(tee pmutffpusbe nune; ebenfp Bite
Beleeun9 BON @apttalten
If befe bspstbttartfat staertett.
@tuta8 Brp'8 Il. Dunbar.
@elber In Deut59lanb
stl&e bet un|ereu ~bertteeu GDrrefpsnbenten fur unfers
9eutf@lanb etueejpeeuen @elber iablen ptr bier tn
@tQtu8 8rc's II. Dunbar.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-06-29
@as uber siefes @.rt sefast pirt.

uGs 1T tas erfptsrstdfe
Ebert bteIer &laFe Don BIZ
&ern, welde mir retannt fnb.
- Gcrrefppnte res MrdiYs
fir Budsrudestunf, Qeip3ie.
rDiefes Wert TT cine ,anb.
Hide 5llfe fir jebe intelligence
Yerir n."-Sournal IF CONT
t11eree, @btea8p.
vDoS Nefultat elmer inteQt.
eenten 5orf6uns unb bebeu-
tenter perfDnlider Grfab'
rung." She Nattun. Stem
yprt.
Gin nettes Bud nit aus.
8eaei9netem Druid.
prtmerte, Tar 8
vDas Spua1ntiafe Wert
aber bteien @eeenfanb ~
9atls 1ree greB, Itainfpn
&as
81 eeniiet aQenN niprud.n
trelhe bic Runf an banelbe
fslt." Dailp CLIFTON unb
STANDARD. Sadlpn Wif.
gerlas uab gerfauf BON
macReuar,
606-614 81
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-06-29

n@ine ert6e WaFe furefd1-
tiger Snfprmat,pn, tiftortf&
unb ani6aultd." - evening
Ypf, Ren gprf
"Die@ rfdetnune tteiesB u-
dos 1T f.ixer 3erauseeber
ipurbt9." - Stem gprttr.
.@S entb6lt Snfcrmatipn
relde bts lest tn feiner Yaf.
feuben Trrm III baben mar"
- She Nee, Yta.
.4s 1T ein Bud BON gro.
Sem Snterefe nt&t 11ur fir
Bud ruder fpnbern fur lite
rarifde Yerfpnen in, QQee.
metnen." - Ibe &brtftan
Rapieal, gtttsbureb.
nDtefes Bud, bas Werf
etnts pratttfden Budbruders
unb Ypeten tt tin Spufdnbi-
ees Manual Der Budbruferz
funf. IS SIC 8epfrne, 9bt.
labelptia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-17
THE RIOTERS NOT YET QUELLED.

Gang Attack Two Offcers of the Seventy
First Regiment and Are Kept at Bay by
the Pistol Of One of Them.
The military who were instrumental in quellng
the riot last Wednesday are, it seems in very bad
Odor with rowdies, loaers thieves OF the city.
As two of them-Captain Charles Swift and Lieu.
tenant Emile CardoZo, OF the Seventy first regi-
mcnt-were returning 10 their homes ycster-
day, having been to the funeral OF Ser
geant Wyatt and private Page. OF the
Ninth regiment and when near the corner OF
Thirtyninth street and Third avenue they were AT
tackled by a gang of lriShmen, led on by John Ma
hOny, blacksmith, who resides at 600 Third ave-
nue., and who drew a sword cane and made seve
raj desperate attempts 10 stab the Captain Lieu
tenant CardozO drew his pistol and kept the gang
bay until they reached Captain Swlft's residence,
2ls East Thirty-ninth street. in which
they took refuge. Once inside the
captain wrote a note to the Twenty-first precinct
station house. informing the police OF the condlion
OF affairs, when Captain Byrnes with three men,
started out and soon succeeded in arrestipg Mahony
whom he locked up in his station house. Al q late
hour last night the police were still in search oil the
Others OF tue gang who were the most demonstra-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-17

solemn one, ana as the regiment slowly found It's
way along Inc oftuous road Sntcl leads TO Saw =,
THE NINTH REGIMENT PLOT,
the band playing dirges as IL went the men I'm the
crowd which lined the grass plots on ctDer side
the soldiers as though they were going 10 funeral
OF some personal irier.a o. their own. The regi-
men, drew up arQu.d the reglmental plot on arrlv-
IND al the grave. and stood at parade req. ,wuIre
q detail from Companies ana +, to which Wyatt
and Page respectively belonged, fired three volIeys
OVER THE GRAVE
"a the cofins wer" hA nv the chaplain
/ q 4
having reclted prayer beforehand ana thus
two heroes were shut out from mortal sight forever
THE RETURN.
The Ninth returned safely 70 the city about ten
O'Clock, and on IT'S way TO the armOry was loudly
cheered py the people In the streets AT the
armory the police and the regiment before part
ing made quite an enthusiastic g0Odby
OF It, and cheered another till they were hoarse
The experiences OF the Ninth during the past few
days nave made many heart sad but the regiment
has evidently gained in popularity since that atal
Wednesday, which so many Will look back 10 with
such horror.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-17
FOREIGN Personal GOSSIP.

The Earl Of Cathness and the Countess Mol
dina Will be married early in August.
The Earl OF Derby's estates In the county
Tipperary ireland, were sold q short time since 10
Mr.. Valentine O'Brien O'ConnOr for $4,000.
The Russian Ambassador in Athens, Greece
has been instructed to act in all with the full
concurrence OF the representative Of England.
The Chief Rabbi OF the KaraYtes, a Jewish Sc ct
In the Crimca, Is mt Vienna, and has asked for
audience OF The Emperor He Is eighty six years
old.
-Grand Duke Alexis, third son OF the Emperor
Alexander says a German paper. Is engaged to
marry the eldest daughter OF Prince Frederick
Charles.
The Emperor william OF Germany. during
conversation with General GablentZ the Austrian
representative at the triumpha entry expressed o
desire to have interview with the Emperor
Francis Joseph on Austrian territory.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-17
PORT OF VIEW YORK, JULY 10, 1871.
ARRIVA
REPORTED BY TIE HERALD STEAM ,

REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS.
Steamship Frankfurt (NG, Barre, Bremen June g. via
Southampton July with ndse and $50 passengers Oel
rchs Co. Had strong westerly winds and rough almost
the entire passage with occasional fog 18th inst OF
Nantucket received q pilot. July g. lat l3 S. lon 81 30.
passed steamship Jorge sp bound 10TH lat 43 TO- lon a.
steamship Nevada, hence for Lverpoo; lth lat a. Ion b.
steamship Wesc hence for Bremen lh lat ~ o. lon 50 49,
Cunsrd steamer bonnd Il 10Th, so miles of Sandy Hook,
steamship Rhein, hence for Bremen.
steamship Humboldt (NGj Bsrandon Stettin June a. CO.
penhagen 29tb, and Chrsansand July with mdse 6o5
passengers to Wcndt Rammelsberg
steamship Western Metropolis, Quick, New Orleans July
2, with mdte and passengers, to Frederic Baker.
Steamship Cor,es whitman New Orleans July TO- with
mdse and passengers, to II y Cromwell Co.
Steamship Gen Barnes, Mallory Savannah July H. with
mdse and passengers 10 Livingston. Fox A Go.
Steamship Isaac Bell, Blakcnan Richmond, CITY Point
and Norfolk with mdse and passengers TO the Old Domn-
ION Steamship Co.
Steamship John Gibson, Winters, Georgetown, DC, with
mdse and passengers TO q Merrick
Steamship Fsnta, Doane Philadelphia, with mdse to the
LorIlard Steamship Co.
vesuvus, Curtis Sunderland a days, with railway
iron To Cook, McCullock Coz vessel To q Wright Co
Took the northern passage and had light westerly winds
has been % days W Of the Banks 80
HaIk Ensrpse Ht, MsIB2sh, sydncy CB, % days With
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-17

Wh0 and What He Was-Funeral Services
nj the SwedenbUrgian Church.

Who and What He Wns-Funeral Services
nj the swedenb"rgian Church.
The funeral services OF Mr.. Henry T. Latlmer, of
the firm OF Latimer Brothers Seymour, stutiOners
Nassau street, who was MORALLY wounded IN the
Orange Hibernian militia massacre OF the 18th OF
July, while on his way up town to transact some
business, and died on Saturday aG Bellevue Hos.
pitai, took place yesterday afternoon, shortly
after three O'Clock, at the SwedenbOrgian
church, Thirty-ffth street, between Lexng-
ton and Fourth avenues, OF which most
OF his relatives and intimate friends in
this city are regular members, though he not
age, and llved1n Dean street. Brooklyn. He leaves
wife ana four children all grown up and two
married. one residing In Albany, OF which city he
was a native, and to which his body was trans
ported last night by boat. About Two hundred
ladies and gentlemen, mostly personal friends OF
tue deceased. assembled IN The SwedenbOrgian
church yesterday evening 10 pay last
tribute of respect to ms memory and re-
mains. The services were read and a sermon
was preached by the Rev. +. X. Reyes,
who Is now officiating in this church during
the temporary absence Of the Rev. Mr.. Giles Hav
ing read the usual chapters from the Bible tor such
cases made and provided, Mr. Reyes preached an
eloquent and instructive DISCOURSE setting forth
the SwedenbOrglan views OF lie, death ana MINOR
tally, but aDstaned from making any auslOn to
the manner IN which the deceased met his ultlmely
death after which the audience started for their
respective homes just in time to have many OF them
caught under the hcavy rail-siornl.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-17

Meeting Of Citizens or Indiana polls Relative
10 the New York Riots-The Conduct OF the
Mob and OF Mayor Hall strongly Denounced.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, July 16, 1871.
Ameeting was held here last night 10 give expires.
sion the feeling OF the citizens regarding the re-
cent New York riots. Between one and
two thousand persons were present Resolu-
tions were passed declaring the right OF
citizens to assemble together peaceabiy upon all
lawful occasions as sacred right nor to be abridged
or interfered with by any power; regarding the
action Of the New York mob attack
ing procession Of peaceable citizens as
u crime ana an outrage against civil
liberty: dcprecating The conduct Of Mayor Hall in
attempting to suppress assemblage of cit izens at
the dictaiOn OF rutllans cowardy and unworthy
of one holding high ONCE among the people;
emphatcally condemnng the dastardly leaders
who melted the ignorant anu wicked to the perpe-
tration OF this great CRIME. AMI commencing the
action OF Governors Hoffman ana Randolph.
resolution charging the Catholic Church with
the responsibility Of the bloOdshea voted down.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-17
The HIBERNIANs IN MOURNING.
Funerals Of Monaghan and sulIivan-scene,
mt the VILLA msburg Ferry.

nj tnc WiI1la msbuFg Ferry.
III was expected that the Hibernans would yester.
day take advantage OF the burial OF some OF The
victims Of the late riots to marx In public and
striking manner their dlsapproval of the course
taken by the State government on the occasion or
the Orange celebration. II any such intention had
entered the minds OF the leaders OF the Hibern,an
Society they must have abandoned 1t In obedience
to the counsels OF some wiser heads for nothing that
could be regarded az
DEMONSTRATION by A POWERFUL PARTY
was attempted, at least not the point
where IL was FIRST threatened, and the funerals
Of the two unfortunate men, whose cornses
were conveyed TO Williamsburg via the Grand
street ferry, were conducted with order
ana decQGap. There was NJ erowd OK. assemb,age
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-17

me casket was then removed TO a family vault IN
the rear OF the church, where 10 Will remain uniiI
the ali, after which 1t Will be conveyed to Ports
mouth, in Virginia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-17
DARwlN OR No DARWIN.

publicity no charge unn divorce obafned advice free
N. HOWE, Attorney, lou Broadway.
DARwlN OR NO DARWIN.
We live, move, we know How we got to this point isn
OF Goa. of learned the way whereby
our life our health may Life near con-
tact with corruption ally from inception TO the
close of all earth In many is struggle which shall havd
mastery the cradle grave An cGectuai ass
ssan, Of nature and lie found mistakes arS
needed at the fe to throw of the death
principle or corruption. The remedy is needed when YOU
have continued PAIN when any does Its ONCE tool
much or too little For instance the bowels cosvs
or diarrhea ia rresent--in either case BRANDRETHS
PILLS will, cure and cure without danger and without
doubt.
CHANGES or WEATHER.
bv sudden cold other the Of the
skin brcome partially closed matters which should have
passed by the skin back into the circulation,
ducns chnness often fever peculiar feeling OF
BRANDRETa's PILLS will at relieve the circula.
ton and restore the health, curing cold few
hours.
The he the blood, being SIMPLY crcctuay aided to throw
of the principle disease practice every day saves
thousands of lives.
BRANDRETH's PILLS sold everywhere by drugrsG
Principal ONCE, Brandreh House, New York. and also 81
Great Charlotte street. LIVERPOOL England
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-17
MISCELLANEOUS.

BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED FROM
y the Courts of different states No publicity Advice
Notary Public COMMISSIONS state.
I. l. KING, Counsellor atLaw, 36S Broadway.
A BsOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN
~ different Staes desertion, &c. sufficient cause no
publicity; charge until divorce obtained: free
N. HOWE, Attorney, lou Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-17
SHIPPING NEW
--~--+-~~------- -~~--~---
Almanac Tor New York -Ihis Day.
Sun rises ... 4 AZ Moon sets .eve -
Sun sets. ....,. z % High water. ...eve s 20
OCEAN STEAMERS

sun Sc'H' ''''''' - ITrSH WdteT.'s'eVe . 70
OCEAN STEAMERS.
DATE or DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK FOR THR
MONTHS OF JULY AND AUGUST
Steamer. Sail Destination Omc,
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-04-25
0Our Soldiers 70

To the Editor of the State Journal.
The following paragraph appears in the
address of the Democrats of Congress to
the people of.the United States:
Nearly 1900, 900 acres of public lands which
should have been reserved for the benefit of
the people, have been voted away to giant cor
porations, neglecting our soldiers.
What change, what radical change,
has come over the Democratic party OF
how interested they have suddenly become
in our soldiers !
Of course | do by no means wish to
infer that the fast approaching Presidential
election has in any way influenced or led
to this change O. no.
But surely there is something very mys-
terious about this affair. This same party
had ample chances to show their gratitude
and kind will to these same soldiers all
along from 1861 until 1865. Reader, can
you not remember how they expressed that
interest by denouncing everywhere and
upon every occasion "the war as failure,
and hooting at and deridipg the brave de-
tenders of the old flag.
But now the Democratic party have
adopted new role-they are now trying a
new dodge, they have suddenly become
extremely anxious to provide homesteads
and farms for our soldiers. o, how con-
siderate they are.
Can it indeed be true that the millennium
is SO rapidly approaching s.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-04-25


The following communication explains
itself, and does justice to worthy Repub
lican and valuable citizen:
RICHMOND, VA, April "a, 1871.
TO the Editor of tho State Journal.
notice that the Conservative press Of
this city are giving Councilman Todd the
credit for.having collected for the city, pay
ment for certain engines and wood used by
the Danville railroad during the war. 1t
is but an act of simple justice that this
credit should be placed where it properly
belongs, and to Mr.. Henry Miller, faith
full Republican, and one of the most ell
Gent men ever in the City Council, belongs
nearly the whole credit of searching out
this claim and securing its payment.
Soon after Mr.. Miller's appointment to
the Council he commenced an investiga-
ton of this case he was unable to find
anything of record at the City Hail. On
January 10th, 1870, Mr.. Miller brought
the matter before the Council, and had it
referred to the committee on the fire de-
partment, of which he was chairman, for
investigation.
On the 14th of March, 1870, the COM
mittee made the following special report,
which was adopted:
Mr.. President months ago there was
a communication handed to the Council about
q claim by the city on the Richmond and Dan
vile railroad company for two band-engines,
loaned to them by the city during the war
also six hundred cords of wood owned by the
city and used by the said company. This com>
munication was referred to the committee of
the fire dep artment for settlement with said
company. 4.s.'
Your committee has communicated with the
company, and the directors have authorized
their president to settle the said claims with
the city; and he agreed, sat an early day."
to pay for the two engines ST, 1000 in cash, or
give note for a short time; and for the wood,
the company is willing to return to the city
600 cords of wood whenever required; and
with regard to a claim of $500 on the city of
Fredericksburg, submit to you the following
letter from the chamberlain OF said city.
Henry MILLER,
Chairman Fire Department.
The foregoing extracts are truly copied
from the journal of the Council.
E. @. HOWARD, City Clerk.
Richmond, April 18th, 1871.
So it will be seen that all that Mr..
Todd did was to simply call at the office
of the Danville railroad company and
collect the money upon the settlement
effected through the industry of Mr.. Mil
Ter. JUSTICE