davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-10-05
SEMINARY FOR YOUNG LADIE

246 ST. MARY STREET., CORNER CHESNUT,
NEW ORLEANS.
Conducted by
Mrs WALDO ABBOTT and Miss S. M.
BURGESS.
The school will be reopened on MONDAY,
SEPT. 4th, with competent teachers for all En-
glish classes Accomplished masters will SUI
periptend the French and Musical Depart
ments.
For circulars apply at the seminary.
aug22w1m*
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-10-05
UTHFEWORTH FINALE COL
p" LEG n.

BROOKHAVEN, MISS.
On the n. o., j. 81 @. n. II. R., 81 miles
South of jackson, Miss.
Win reopen the eOth September next
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-10-05
Graduation.


-ss Graduation.
Diplomas in Latin will be granted to All M
pills who pass an approved examination on the
Studies Of the Regular Course. Those who
omit Latin VIII receive Diplomas in English;
and suitable testimonials viii be given to such
as complete the full course in French
Advancement from a.lower class to higher
will depend, in ali cases, on proficiency.
AL who aspire to a thorough and accom-
plfshed educatioh. in addition to the English
course, study the Latin and the Freneh lam
guage. To those who do so, testimonials OF
higher attachments viii be awarded as indi-
Gated above-and as further inducement,
the Latin viii be taught withoHt additional
charges. a sIsas Es#e az- u
POst.Graduafe Course.
This course will consist of more ad-
vanced studies in Mathematics, Sciences,
Classics, Ancient, Modern and Art Literature,
French, Music, Painting, etc.
Graduates of this and other frst-eI6ss Insti-
buttons, who pursue for enc year, under the
direction of the Faculty, any three of the
above branches, and who sustain an approved
examination, viii receive the Second Degree
And every young lady accomplishing any one
or more Of Them, viii be entitled to testimo-
mails accordingly ~tas4 So s--ss.--.
Young ladies wishing to became teachers
win here have an opportunity to make them
selves proficient in any of the apartments
In Music and Painting especially, farther in
strucfion and practice are important, as the
time usually devoted to them in q regular Col
lege Course is too limited
The eminent skill of the instructors in these
arts affords great adj tages-s3.ssfr
Standard Of Scholars1airBs
Is urEqvHvocALnTsof the maHEsr order, as is
Attesttt1 by the superior attainments of its
Charges modefate. For further particulars
apply for Catalogues augl
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-10-05
HAIR LAWN INSTITUTE
IL WILL REOPEN

On Monday, September eSfh,
With q Faculty Of Five Teaehers--&r AR.
Green, in ehargeof the Literary Department;
Prof b. n Spangenberg, fescher Of Latin and
French; and the Misses Keafn and M6aeIer in
the Departments heretofore pondusfadI ly
The enlargement Of the buildings DUNG
ths past summer, renders Fair Lawn Institnis
one Of the most coihmodious schools in the
State.
A limited nanber ef small bdSa wiIlbe taken
September -, 1871. Wv
EOR CO0EEIEss WEI-K..T.-
ETACKE lenre Jacls0m daily nd d A. AEl aA6
j1iy law - y CIV ESF EPdTsssss spsy
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-10-05
TNION FEMALE COLLEGE.
OXFORD. MISS.
ADVANTAGES

c. II. EEL, D. D., ..........-..........P residen
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-10-05

For full particulars apply to Miss MI U
BALDWIN for Catalogue. anQl9w1mslaw
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1871-06-03
Gen. 1bal A. Early.


The following which VIC clip from an ex-
change, is the closing paragraph from an arti-
Gle published in the Southern Magazine, writ
ten by Gen. JUBAL A. EARLY, in reply to the
the criticisms Of Mai. John Esten Cooke in his
Life Of Gen. Lee II speaks for itself and is q
most happy retort on home guards aud other
like important military critics who could have
fought the battles of the war so much better
than the Generals they criticise, only they were
not on the spot atthe right time. 1t is re-
markable that these s.ay-at-home geniuSes
never discover their talent until it was too late
to show it in any other way than by aiming
their structures at the world-renowncd heroes
who freely offered their lives on many bloody
and hard-won battlefield 1t is pitful repu-
tation which is built up on the ruin Of another's
character or fair fame. Such attempts should
always meet the scorn which they deserve.
"It was a great misfortune that we who had
commands in the field when there was fl citing
to be done did not always have at our elbows,
as mentors, some Of those who have under
taken to write histories since the close Of the
war, to remind US Of our little shortcomings,
and to hold up our hands occasionally, when
from fatigue they dropped. Perhaps many an
error which they can now point out 50 clearly
might have been avoided. Atany rate, we could
have had the satisfaction Of getting them I'M
der fire occasionally, and then there might not
have been so many histories and biographies.
Il was another great misfortune that the war
could not have been fought by ireside generals,
with paper pellets instead of leaden bullets and
iron shells and balls, for then doubtless 1t
would have been brought to a happy issue
but alas this could not be.
"There is another class Of critics
that l sometimes hear of-persons who
were in Washington and Baltimore during the
whole war and are now rampant Confederates,
and can tell how General Lee Numbered at
Gettysburg, and how failed to capture Wash
ington and Baltimore for want Of little en-
ergy. l have heard Of those who say that
had only to march right in, when would have
been received with open arms and joined by
troops Of friends 1t would have been very
conSoling to me if only few Of them had
opened their arms before got in, or had come
out to give me the welcome intelligence and
pilot me in. If things were as propitious as
they represent, why did not our friends rise
and open the gates to us? But they let me
come and 60, and they made no sign, and they
must pardon me if am a little incredulous."
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1871-06-03

Adjournment of the Senate.


The Senate on Saturday resumed considera-
ton of Mr.. Wilson's resolution for the dis
charge of Messrs. White and Ramsdell, the
contumacious witnesses in the treaty-steal-
ing affair, to take effect on the close Of the
session, and it was finally passed without
amendment, by vote of % to 10. The re-
suit is in accordance with the views of Sena-
tors, Sumner Sherman, Bayard and others,
that any imprisonment founded on the order
of the Senate must cease at the close of the ses-
sion. The amendment offered by Senator Nye,
to the effect that the resolution discharging
the prisoners should not be construed to inter-
fere with any legal proceedings which might
hereafter be prosecuted, was rejected evident
", however, because it was deemed unnecessa-
~. The record in the case of the prisoners,
aud also Of other reousants, has been submit
ted to the grand jury as basis of indictment
under the act of 1867, which makes it a mis-
demeanor to refuse to testify before a commit
tee of Congress, so that there is chance yet
for terrible vengeance against those provoking
ly unimpressible individuals. After brief
executive session the Senate adjourned sine
die.-BdH. San.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1871-06-03
Railroad Fare Reduced.

Two weeks ago we announced that a rejtuc-
ton Of fare upon the W. & P and Strasburg
Branches Of the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
would be made To-day we have the pleasing
information for the public that the order has
been promulgated, and fares reduced, as fol-
lows: From HarpeTs Ferry to Halltown 25
cents; to Charlestown 40 cents; to Camerous
80 cents; to Summit Point 20 cents; to Wades
90 cents; to Stephenson's Sl1O; TO Winches-
the S1,25 to Strasburg $500.
From Charlestown to Cameron's % cents; to
Summit Point so cents to WadCs so; to Ste
pbensous 10 cents to Winchester IS cents
to Strasburg Sl,GO. An excess upon above
rates viii be charged when tickets are not pro-
cured.
Capt Barlcy's train has had another hand
some new car attached.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1871-06-03

MESSRs. EDITORS;
was pleased to see in your
paper last week call for the people Of Jefler-
son County to meet in CharIestown on Mon
day 18th June next, to form a County Bible
Society. Your earnest editorial backing in
creased my pleasure-both the call and back
ing are good signs
Virginia led off in that good work when she
formed the honoured old Virginia Bible Socie-
ty, which was afterwards merged into the New
York Bible Society. County societies still ex-
list and are now forming, even in the poorest
and rudest as well as the richest and most cul-
tivated counties of the old commonwealth
They exist in every State and in large pro-
portion of the counties in the Union.
We need not stop to inquire Why Jefferson
with her enlightenment, wealth and influence,
has not therefore entered upon so good a work.
We wish to see her do it now Let her minis
tiers and people feel the interest which belongs
to this matter, and turn out to the proposed
meeting from every part of the county; let us
form a strong society that represents all
parts, and all denominations of the county
let us throw the intelligence and the christian
faith of all good people into this cause; and we
shall soon reap harvest that will repay u.s.
And it is worthy Of mention that while the
end proposed is one of the greatest that any
society can aim at, the means are the simplest,
and the taxation and burden are the lightest
that any society has ever borne. a few cents
per annum is probably all that will ever be
needed Let us meet Harpers Ferry, Shep-
herdstown, Leetown, Smithfeld, Kable-
town and all the intermediate country at the
time and place for organization. X.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1871-06-03
FOR HARVEST.

I HAVE Just purchased and received large and
| general stock of Harvest and Family Groce-
ries, which invite all Farmers and Heads of
Families to examine. These goods have been
bought for Cash and will be sold for Cash at the
very lowest prices. Respectfully, W. EBY.
HARVEST Rakes, Whetstones and Rifles for
IL sale by W. EBY.
SUGARS-Brown, Crushed Coffee, GRADUATED
- and Powdered, for by W. EBY.
CtOFFEE-Java, Rio, Laguyra and Pea Berry
y Coffee just received for sale by w. EBY.
TUBS and Churns, Painted Cedar and Horse
/ Buckets received for sale by W. EBY.
/ EMONS, Raisins and Almonds for sale by
Ia W. EBY.
DREAKFAST Bacon, Sugar-cured Hams,
ID Shoulders and Sides for sale by W. EBY.
MARKET Baskets Zinc and Wood Wash
WI Boards, Cucumber Pickles, Chow Chow,
Tomato Catsup, Fresh Tomatoes and Oysters for
sale by W. EBY.
CTONEWARE-Butte Jars, Jugs and Jars
- Queensware and Glassware large assortment;
Extra Lamp Chimneys, all sizes also Hand and
Stand Lamps, Just received and for sale by
June 3, 1871. W.EBY.
UTATER KEGS, l, ?, 8 & Gallons, suitable
w for Harvest, just receiyd and for sale bv
W. EBT
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1871-06-03

FATAL AccIDENT.-On Tuesday, May 10th,
Mr.. Aaron Keller, an estimable citizen of this
county, met with serious accident which re-
suited in his death on Thursday last He was
leading a horse which becoming frightened
suddenly jerked Mr.. X to the ground, and
dragged him a short distance Mr.. Keller
had been a prominent member of the Luther
an Church for many years.
Shenandoah Herald.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1871-06-03
Charlestown Tan ard.

HAVING purchased the Tan-Yard of Mr.. Da-
vid Howell, | will carry on the Tanning Bus
mess, and will keep constantly on hand LEATHER
for Saddlers or ShOemakers.
| want FIFTY CORDS of CHESTNUT OAK
BARK, and BEEF HIDES and all kinds of
SKINS, will paw the highest market price in
Cash for Bark, Hides and Leather. As pay Cash
for these articles, will expect to sell Leather for
the Cash.
l viii also continue to conduct the
Saddlery and Harness Business
in all its branches. All kinds of work on hand,
and for sale at low prices.
Ireturn thanks for the very liberal patronage
heretofore extended to me- and hope to merit, by
good woi and reasonable charges, a continuance
Of the custom of my old friends and solicit calls
from many new ones to examine my stock before
purchasing elsewhere.
1so- Business transacted at my shop on Main
street. REASON SHUGERT.
June 5, lS7l-2m.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1871-06-03

THE SOUTH BRANCH wv. VA.) RAILROAD
Richard Randolph and Charles cambridge, en-
gineers sent by the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
to examine the route Of the proposed South
Branch Darrow-gauge railroad report, accord
ing to the South Branch Lntelligencer, that
they find a practicable route, on which tho
road can be constructed at moderate cost,
about fifteen miles in length.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1871-06-03
Cane Presentation.


C. W. BUTToN, Esq, was recently deputed
by the Ladies of Lynchburg to present to Gen
JUBAL A. EARLY, as token of their esteem
for him as the Defender of the Mothers, and
and Protector of the Daughters of Lynchburg,
beautiful gold-headed cane, deliberately carv-
ed. The old hero in accepting it gracefully
acknowledged the compliment intended to be
bestowed, but remarked:
Il must, however, say that, on the occasion
referred to in your note, was but the leader
Of band Of patriotic soldiers all equally de-
voted to the defence of the cause in which they
were engaged, and that we were carrying out
the purposes of that great commander whose
recent death has awakened such deep feelings
Of sorrow all over our unfortunate country"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1871-06-03

with the compliments Of our friend Thos c.
Wilson, Of Morgautown, W. Va, the " Third
Annual Report Of the Board Of Regents Of the
University West Virginia for theyear 1870
also, the "Listof Premiums Of the Third Auuu-
al Fairof the Moa0nsabsla Valley Asricu,tu-
raj and Mechanical Society a, Morsautown,
W. Va. for 1871"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1871-06-03
NEW GOODS.

WE have just received or SPRING and 81 ~
w MER STOCK, consisting Of Ladies most
fashionable DRESS GOODS, such as
Black Iron Grenadine,
Embroidered Grenadines Lusters,
Lelas, Buff Suitng, Lawns, White Piques,
Plain, Plaid and Striped Swiss, Black Alpaca,
Black Lace Sbarls, Hoop Skirts, COrsets, Black,
White Medium and Light CalicOes,
Kid Gloves, Hosiery, Ribbons, BOws,
Linen Handkerchief Knitting Cotton
Spool Cotton, Pins Needles, &c, White and Check
Mating very cheap, Table and Floor Oil Cloth,
Green Window Shades with the latest improved
patent fixtures, large stock French and Granite
Queensware and every variety Of
Groceries.
Ladies Misses and Children's Shoes handsome
assortment
Gentiemen's Hats Of the latest styles, Cloths, Cas-
simeres, Linens, Neck Ties, Kid Gloves, Suspen-
ders, Socks, DC, all ofwhich we offer at very low
prices.
Term. strictly CAST or COUNTRY PRO-
DUCK
KEARSLEY 4 sHEERER.
April %, 1871.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1871-06-03

ARTHVR'S HONE MAGAzINE-a pleasant
useful home monthly, which we highly recon-
mend as deserving place in every family Cir
Gle.
The CHuDREN's HoCE for the month o.
June is as usual full of delights for the little
ones. No parent need fear to put this charm
ing little book into her childs' hands. Pub
.ished bv I. S. Arthur Il Son. Philadelphia.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1871-06-03

Decoration DAY.-The Remembrance of
the dead is a hallowed sentiment Il is cher
ishcd among the hottest thoughts Of the mind f;
it is embalmed in the purest affections Of the
heart. IL is common to civilized mankind
Il Is an invisible link in the mysterious chain
that binds as not only TO the worldly past,
but also 90 the heavenly future.
We regard it as a custom no less beautiful
and commendabls in itself than honorable
alike 10 the living and the dead, to set apart
one day in the year as a national holiday for
the purpose Of COMMUNICATING the noble and
self-SacrfCing deeds Of brave and gallant men,
and strewiug their silent graves with fair and
fragrant flowers
In bedecking with these bright and sweet
emblems Of love the little mounds that mark
the resting places of departed valor, the hand
Of Friendship performs one Of its kindes5 and
most sacred offices; it relieves, with the bright
ness Of beauty, the sombre aspect Of the tomb,
and gives a grateful perfume to the gentle
zcphyrs that whisper prayeriulIy around u.
Such occasions are calculated 10 smooth the
rough edges Of human nature. to soften Its
asper.tiCS, to allay its tumults to destroy Its
enmitics, and TO make Us feel that We belong
10 a common brotherhood.
And vet there are some graves in our
national cemeteries that are not frightened,
even on Decoration Day. by a solitary
flower although generous nature as If to re-
Duke ilGberal man, robes them in the same
mantle Of green, and throws around them the
sunshine and shadow.
Thus. while Death levels all alike-while
former friend and foe sleep peacefully side by
side-we make distinctions where our common
mother earth makes none. In the very pres
once Of the grlve we recall tho bitter recollec-
tons Of an unfortunate iuternecine strife, and
refuse 10 cast even little rosebud upon the
narrow bed Of clay in which dreamlesSly sleeps
a once brave, however erring, enemy. Apoli-
CT so wanting in maguanimity Is unworthy Of
a great and gallant people.
Let US improve these impressive occasions
by striving to forget the auimosities Of the
past; by intoxicating the spirit Of peace and
good will by trying % heal, rather than to
open afresb, the bleeding wounds Of war by
burying old hates and awakening new loves;
and by cemeuting more closely over the graves
Of our slumberiug heroes; the bonds Of re-
stored and rsgenerated Union.-GeorgstolrR
Courier.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1871-06-03
Saddlery and Harness Business
Notice.

DERSONS are hereby notified that will pros
ecute to the utmost extent Of the law all who
trespass in any way upon the Mt Hammond Farm.
Especially will give attention to those in the ha-
bit of hunting, or cutting timber, laying down
fences and pasturing stock thereon.
June 3, lS7l-3t. Ii. F. SCHULTZ.
Shirt
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1871-06-03
HARVEST SUPPLIES.

TTHE subscriber would respectfully inform his
friends and the public generally, that he will
be prepared to furnish Harvest Supplies of every
description at very low figures. He feels satisfied
that bis prices will suit all who honor him with
call. X. RI0N LUCAS.
Harper's Ferry jane 2, 1871.
HARVEST WHISKEY.-A good article of
Whiskey for SIPS per gallon, to be had Of
H.. RlON LUCAS
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1871-06-03
SPRING PRINTS.

Late and handsome styles; Bleached and Brown
Cottons, Ginghams, Shifting. Stripes ard Denims
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC CASSIMERES
and Cloths for Men and Boys at greatly reduced
prices Cottonades, Linen Checks and Linen
Drills fer Men and Boys Plain White and Figured
Pique Lawns and Jaconets, just reed and for sale
April ~, 1871. HOWELL d BRO.
CLOVE Fitting Skeleton Corsets, new and very
VI desirable pattern for Summer; Hoops latest
style; Jouvin's Kid Gloves Linen Collars and
Cuffs, new styles; Lace Collars and Handsome
sets Hemsttehed and Plain Handkerchief, Linen
and Paper Collars, Parasols and Sun Umbrellas.
April 20, 1871 HOWELL BRO.
lRUSHED, Powdered Granulated and Brown
Y Sugars, Toasted aud Green Coffees, Cheese,
MaccaroHi and Dried Fruit, Black and Green Tea,
BasOB and Lard, Herring and Aaekerel, Flour
and Corn Meal, just received and for sale by
April 30 ISL HOWELL A BRO
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1871-06-03
L WIFI Also Buy Black Oak Bark

That is properlv taks- aud onrad a,,I r~y CA SH
FOR il at the rate OF SIX DOLLARS PER CORD
delivered at my SUMAC AND BARK MILLS,
WINCHESTER, VA.
DlRECTI0NS.-Com peeing the bark
as soon as the sap star Is nthe spring, and in TAX
ing it peel as much of the tree as possible-even
the large limbs-for the young, tender bark is the
best
After it is peeled il must be piled mp loosely, as
as allow the air to pass freely through it, and per-
fectly dry it. The outer or rough side must
Arrays be kept up, in order to protect the inner
feshy side from the weather-which being the
part used, must be kept bright and not allowed to
mould or get wet, which Injuries its color.
GERMAN SMITH.
June g. lS7l-6m
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1871-06-03

RAILROAD PUSH.-The Chesapeake and
Ohio Railroad Company are Just shipping two
engines to Huntington, the western terminus
Of the road, on the Ohio river. They go to
parkersburg by ,he Baltimore & Ohio Ioad,
and thence down the river One hundred
miles of track from Huntingdon eastward are
TO be laid and in running order by the end Of
September
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1871-06-03

A BLACK BEAR SEES.-On last Saturday
evening, We are Informed, that large black
bear was seen on the lands Of Mai J. D. Rich
ardson and Clas. L. Ice, Esq, lying on the
Clarlestown pike. Where he came from it is
hard to conjecture; and he has probably found
shelter in the mountain Clarke Courier.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1871-06-03

and great many others too numerous 10 mention.
Miss and Children's Shoes and Slippers, all styles
and colors, at the
OH SEEl Store.
la- Our Clothing Department is well stocked
with all kinds of grades from the cheapest to the
finest. Hats, Caps, and Gents Furnishing goods,
in all its branches.
Call and see our styles and prices before pur-
chasing elsewhere.
Remember the
Oh! 4 Sec!
Store, adjoining the residence of Humphrey Keyes,
Esq. /. HAMBURGER.
April 30, 1871.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1871-06-03
THE FASHIONS.

MISS NJ. J. BEALL, would inform the Ladies
vi of Charlestown and vicinity, that she has
just received the latest Spring and Summer Styles
for Dress making.
Thankful for the liberal patronage Of the past,
she hopes by promptness, and neatness, to merit a
continuance Of the same.
Nav 30, IS7l-3t.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1871-06-03
300
THE SPRAGUE MOWER.

IL il IL -
YTNHE cheapest machine because the lowest in
price in proportion TO its value.
The best, because it 10 the simplest, the least IL
able to get out of order the strongest and most du-
rable machine made. Price 500.
Every farmer should see this machine before
purchasing. Also,
The Excelsior Reaper and Mower,
The Excelsior Wheel Rake,
Grants Patent Grain Cradles (gen. art
Horse Powers and Threshers,
Various patterns,)
The Montgomery Wheat Fan,
The Excelsior Wheat Fan,
Cider Mills, sc.
REAPER AND MOWER SECTIONS Gall sorts.
And large stock Of Agricultural Implements
and Machinery, Fertilizers, Seeds, DC. for sale by
E. WHITMAN & SONS,
Nos. AS and lI7 w. Pratt Street,
Opposite the Maltby House,
BALTIMORE, MD.
June 3, 1sTl-1m.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1871-06-03
DRESS MAKING.

MISS LIZZIE WARE has returned from Bal
vi tmore with the late Fashions for Dresses,
wrappings, &c. towhich she invites the attention
of the Ladies of Charlestown and vicinity. Every
article Of Ladies' apparel made in the best manner
the fitting being always aecSrate and graceful.
To Ladies desiring to make gp their own mate
rials she viii supply patterns, or cut and fit Ia
mode.
With thanks for past patronage, she announces
her readiness to serve Old'friends and new custo-
mers with promptitude and satisfaction.
Nav 20. IS7l-3t
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1871-06-03

TIE ELEcTI7Ns-throushout Virginia, on
Thursday, resulted generally in favor Of the
conservatives. They carried Richmond city by
10 majority, and elected % ont Of thirty
eounci,men. In Iyach5grg the conservatives
carry the city. The conservatives carry three
QUITO four wards iu Alexandria, and re-eect
Latham mayor