davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-03-29
GREEN WILLIAMS, Auctfoneers
- Northwest corner 10th and N At rae

-.
TRh1STEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
PROPERTY ON ID STREET BETWEEN On
AND 3p STREETS, N w.
- BY virtue of deed Of trust, bearing date
E%; the l4th day of September, A. ISL, AMI re-
5.corded in Liber No. GO, folio 242 one of the
lar records OF the District of Columbia and at the
request of the party secured by san deed Of rust
VIII sell at public auction the highest bi der in
front OF Inc premises, on WEDNESDAY, the 3D
day Of April, 1872, at O'Clock in the afternoon ali
that piece OF parcel of grouud situate aud being in
The city OF Washington, in the District of Columbia
and known and designated as Lot numbered eigh
teen rs in H. n. AL lens subdivision of a part of
original lot numbered one, a } in souase numbered
five hundred and seventy 1901
Terms of sale: One fourth cash: the balance in
three equal instruments in six, twelve and eighteen
months, respectively, with interest at 10 per cent
per anBun, payable semi annually, secured by a
de' OF trust on the property. SOO cash be paid
down ct the time of the sale. All cow yancing and
stamps at the expense of the purchaser. Iffterms
of sale are not piled with in five days. the trrs
tee the right to resell the property at the
cost and risk of the defaulting purchaser.
CHAS. CONS. CALLAN, Trustee.
marf2-eo6ds GREEN & WILLIAMS, Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-03-29
AUCTION SALES.

RY GREEN z WILLIAMS, Auctloneers,
Northwest corner 10th and ID streets
PINE on RR4 4o MJk ESEsE At +AgGHTI9S.
sotS ms ant at 10 Ga S OK M. We 1s ali
One Fine Gsr p Ss% srci Ha1. roo me-
1t GsEES 4 WILLIAMS. Auct..
BYW6rLI:,,Ms!A5LL GO, ,Aue,,onssr..
No 81 Louisiana ave-. bet. 9Th and 10th streets
fENssYIEvFaNfh asb vrsa h OF Ho TahS,
AND PRIVATE STOCK. CARsI AGES, STONE
40 on fshFftRp1YY' o M6E hAks.Ss March Hs;
| S 3oth, commencing at 10 O'Clock, we will
kIGHTY HEAD OF HORSES AND MULES.
%hs VIII be aTT sm sna prste paIs1 among
| Work and Saddle Harses
A full description Will be given of the stock By
One, two or four Horse st.ne Wagon in good order.
=. Esmily SarIisge and Single Harness.
Regular sale DAYS Tuesdays, THURSDAYS ard Sat.
LUZ . N"nou P F1srE% Es SALE:
Fi%ily Carriages R R,Ik PhS'sTi Harness; g.
ID Real Estate Broker and Auctioneer,
PehnsylN ania avenue, corner Sd street east.
DESIRABLE BUILDING LOT ON EAST CAPT.
-. IN rHUpITE0t STREET
viii Csr at puSic SAL in az 'front.' 0e of tb p
=. lrenises, part OF Lot one in Square g57, front
ING so eet on tast Capitol street. between m aud
~ streets east, aud running through to North
Terms: One third cash; balance in six and twelve
month, with interest. $40 down at time of sale
InZ9-ot W. Il. JOHNSON. Auct.
by LATIMER 3 CLEARY,
- Auctieneers and Beal Estate Brokers'
southwest corner OF Pennsylvania and Ilth If ,
Star Office Buildings.
POSITIVE SALE OF IMPROVED PROPERTY
S sFRHx SIk fIsT BETWEEN 81 AND Ara
IA On THE,DAY AFTERNOON ApriI2l,
k.,A at O'Clock, the undersigned will sell at
- public auction. in front of thu premises. lots
perty is improye ed by frame dwelling and stable
and IL situated on street. two squares east of the
and U. n alrt al.
Terms, cash. Conveysncing and stamps at cost of
purchaser. SlC0 down at time of sale.
m29-dSds LATISER CIEARY, xuets.
RY COLDwELL n KING. Auctioneers,
- No 40 llth street,
one door north Of Pennsylvania avenue.
WALNUT AND COTTAGE CHAMBER SUITES,
MALNUf PARLOR SUITE, BUREAUS,
BILE, Dksks, FRESCM AND IRON 5ToNE
sl fR FOX PkA sEVER s WhkE
BACK, SPONGE AND FEATHER BEDS, Bot.
STGRs ASp PILL PILLOWS; THkEE PLY AND
SHEETS, &C, AT AUCTION.
a On TUESDAY MORNING, April 2. CON-
Va m-ncisg st 10 o'clock, we shall sell, with Dut
Hltween M and streets. the above su peri r.
assor tnent of Furn ture, &C., b. ing the effe its
Of family about to cave for Europe.
mzs-3t- COLDWELL KING. Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-03-29

r. II e.
Radacay>s Ready Relief
CURES TIE WORST PALas
IN FROM CTg TO TWENTY INVITES
HoT ONE HoUR
after reading .his advertisenon. need any OLA
SUFFER WITH PAIN.
RAILWAYS READY RELIEF is rBRB
FOR EVERY PAIN.
1t was the FIRST, and is
THE ONLY PAIN REMEDY
that Instantly stops the most e1crucstns psias, all
lays InAammations ana cares Congests0as, whether
organs, by one application.
IN FROM ONE TO TWENTY MINUTES,
No matter h0S y,s,snt Or e1cruoating the pain tn.
u.s. Heursgic,os Frustrated with disease may suffer,
RAILWAYS READY RELIEF
WILL AFFORD INSTANT EASE.
INFLAMMATION OF THE KIDNEYS.
INFLAMMATION OF THE BLADpEB
INFLAMMATION OF THE BOWELS.
CONGESTION OF THE LuNGs
SORE THROAT. DIFFICULT BREATHING
PALPITATIoN OF THE HEART
MYSTERIES, GROUP, DIPTHERIA.
CATABRH, INFLUENZA
HEADACHE, TOOTHACHE.
NEURALGIA, RHEUMATISM
GOLD CHILLs, AGUE CHILLs.
The application Of the READY RELIE to IN.
part or parts where the pain or difficulty exists viii
AFFORD ease and comfort
Twenty drops in half tumbler OF water Will in q
SSg gaE kHEHHzak1IsS fshsTEESS SJfiS
Ei iIs IN THE So#ELs and ali iNtEkNzI
Travellers should always carrys bottle OF RAD
Of water better than French brandy or bitter,
as Q stimuiaot,
FEVER AND AGuE.
FEVER AND AGUE cured for nfty cents There
Ia not remedial agent in this world that will cure
Fever and Ague, and all other Malarieus, Bilious,
By RApWAY'S PILLS. so quick as RADWXYf
DIR. RAILWAYS
Sarsaparillian ResOlvent,
THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-03-29

pY LATIMER q CLEARf
ID AuctIoneers and Real Estate Brokers,
Southwest corner Pennsylvania avenue and ilth at ,
Star Office Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-03-29
l. BETWEEN WASHINGTON,
PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK

RAZAAR.-Bargains in LADIES, GENTS, ana
- CHIkDREnB UNDERCLOTHING nav be
found At Womens Christian Association, Judiciarv
s2uare. All orders promptly and neatly executed
Hnnance on y street. between eth and ttb. noll.ti
NoIICE:E.Thas =. Q. yUsfR, els I'D, between
Gh md !tn streets 81. w, soils custom -msde
SECOND HAND CLOTHING q Les than hslf ~
coz q resaZ ,Ha6e new onse
ISTHE sUPsE ~ H S9ysf q! fHE DISTRICT
HeldtaE &seia! Isrm, March liza, lQ1.
rssor t n Gs sss e
traitor Aforesaid has, with the appreciation Of the
Supreme Court Of the District Of Columbia aforesaid
appointed TUESDAY, April ID, 1879, for the
hnal settlement and distribution Of the per-
sona estate Of said deceased, and Of the assets In
turned into money; when and where ali the credit.
ors and hefrs Of said deceased notied 10 attend
with their claims properly vouched, or they NAV
otherwise by Law be excluded from all benefit In said
deceasedis estate: Pyocsded copy Of this orie be
published once week Tor three weeks In the Star,
Test: A. WEBSTER, Register of wills.
marls-w.sw. Per Jas j. orr, pepusy.
GlHITED STATES PATENT OFFICE-
u WARRINGTON, D. O., March G, lca
on the petition Of ABIAL Q. HERRoN, Of
New YORK, A. T., praying for the extension Of .
patent granted to him on the 18th day Of June IS5s
for a. mprovement in Sewing Machines:
n ordered that the tessfncny In the case be
saSssd on The lsth day q Nay .sEt th.t the time
limited TO the 24th day Of May next, and that said
petition be heard On the 19eh dsy Of Nag next.
msJ ssr''n NAV ofyoisr 81: ssSfssses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-03-29

NJ W OF PIC K
JUAN BOYLE d 60.
REAL ESTATE BROKERS,
10. us fHrEENTH srSxsT, PLANTS BrlLnlNs.
FOk sALE-
Handsomely FURNISHED HouSr a, s,uth a
o-tSe - ans 81 streets. with AT NE modern
~ -, enients; small casA payments Aad long tine
s.u,, SEVERAL YARNS,
rtIsli end are-, the hne 4 the Point NJ n III.
hsirpad, within few minrtes xaik n fha 49,.
within thirty minutes of washiuEton Tn. ...y.
She o - scres on the same rad aud sane distance
nom depot, improved BY hor.e, a
SIX lots.
Near Capitol, fronting en- NrE Jsrsrv ax.,,,.. 49,. "a
the nnes< situations I'm thu civ wv "
HOtSf on North A street: sFs cash, balsnc.
on lrne time.
,,o,.,r. $500, Arse,
HnnSIS snd LOTS IN al parts q the city
TWO HANDSOME HG-sFS On Ninth street
MONEY To LOAN
IN sums OF nom : .ee 20 Sfi,sooa reAi estate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-03-29

(AsH PAID rOR LADIES, GENTS sad OaIL-
pkhnS CAsT-OFf CLOTHING, BOOTS
s,isst, Ssorsetovn Mote By mail from Georgetown
nsI si'enosa 70. oc&-ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-03-29

The many thousands cured e this estAbllshmen
portant surgical cperetions performed By Dr. john
ston, witDesssd BY the reporters Of The Sza ana
sgaii and again before the public besides his stand
ing gentleman OF character end responsibility.
SKIN DISEASES ePkEDILY CURED. oral-iv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-03-29
NITED STATES MARsHAL's SALE

me- ., apl6, as LATIHRR & CLEXkY. Auc,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-03-29
DRICE LIST OF GROCERIES

ELPHONZO YOUNGS s. CO.'S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-03-29
10y GREEN 4 WILLIAMS. Auctioneers,
II No. 1901, northwest corner 10th aud d 5

mar23 eoSd,
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1872-09-19
GETTING AROUND ApIFFlcuTY.

Judge C, we'll known, and
highly respectable Knickerbocker,
on the shady side of fifty, widower
with FIVE children-full of fun and
frolic, ever ready for joke to give or
take-was bantered the other even
ing by Miss of FIVE and twenty for
not taking a wife. She argued that
he was hale ana hearty and ought
to have q matrimonial mess mate.
The Judge admitted the fact, &C
knowledged that he had been con-
WINGED by the eloquence. of his fair
friend that he had thus far been re-
miss, expressed contrition for the
fault confessed, and ended with offer
ing himself to the lady, telling her
she could not certainly reject him
after pointing out to him his heinous
offense. The lady replied that she
would be most happy to accept the
situation so uniquely advertised, and
become bone of his bone, and flesh
of his flesh but there was one-to
her-serious obstacle.
"Wetl" said the Judge, shame 1t
MY profession is to surmount such
obstacles.'' a Gid 6l&AA 81
"Ah +! Judge, this is beyond your
powers. have vowed il / ever
married . widower, he must have
ten children"
"Ten children ! Oh, that's nothing,
says the Judge. I'll give you five
now and my notes on demand u
yearly installments for the balance.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1872-09-19
The Pella BL.Is in speakiDp of

The Pella Blade in speaking OF the
recent speech delivered In that town
by Judge LoUGHRIDGE, says:
The Judge showed up GTee.ey's record
in sn unenviable light as be stands at pres
ent in relation 10 The Democratic party.
He quoted freely from Greeley's writings,
10 snow what Horace used 10 think Of the
material composing the Democratic party.
He also quoted from his Tribune 10 show
that in 1860 and 1861, ne boldly advocated
the right of The Southern States TO go oul
OF The UEion if they 50 desired. He dea l.
in facts, Quoting from GTeeley's own words
which have beer familiar to every inIelli
gent man for years, TO show Ihat be was
not q man worthy OF the nigh honor be
sought, should not be plsce1 there.
The Judge also spoke o. the manner IN
which Gen. Grant wss abused .nd FIllifiei
BY his opponents, and accused OF many
things he was not guilty OF. he Went on
to show that since Grants Inauguration
ths public debt had been rapidly decress-
cd, The taxes greatly leSSened, and sii queS-
tons oi difference between the United
States and foreign powers amicsoiy al
jusied snd we were at peAce with the
whole world, s happy ani prosperous peo
pie,
Mr.. Loughridge said he was opposed In
monopolies, and if elected would vote
against land grants 10 rich corporations.
He was in favor of keeping the public
lands for the benefit of the settler.
He was not in favor OF high protective
tariff. but had voted and would vote again
to make many things free, such as tea, cof-
fee, &C.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1872-09-19
POLITICAL ITEMS.

Hon. Henry NJ. Rice, who has
been well known for years as an in
fluential Democrat of Minnesota, and
who was one OF the two first Sena-
tors of that State, in the Congress OF
the United States, refuses 10 sup
port Greeley and has declared for
Grant.
Senator Spencer, of Alabama,
writes on the oath ult: "We have
just opened the campaign, and We
shall carry Indiana by at least 10000
majority. You never saw sicker
set of people than the Greeley Re
publicans are. We are going to
have an active and exciting canvass.
Shall fight all our men and have no
reserves"
At Montpelier. the Republicans
ran Gen. P. p. Pitkin for the Legis.
lature. The Greeleyites conceived
the brilliant idea to pit kin against
kin, so they ran Clarence FL. Pitkin.
son of the General, who had stray.
ed into their fold. The election re.
suited in establishing the fathers su
premacy. The young Pitkin was
"walloped."
The former organ of Dan. Voor'
bees, the Terre Haute Journal, stub
bornly refuses to support Greeley
Mr.. Worries, after declaring that nc
honest or honorable Democrat could
vote for Mr.. Greeley, finally con
sented to swallow crow, and thereby
acknowledges that he was neither
honest or honorable. But the Jour
nat clings to the ancient faith, and il
sustained almost unanimously by
the Irish Democrats of Terre Haute
AT recent public meeting, two hun
dred and fifty of them resolved te
vote against the Democratic State
T.oeaf
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1872-09-19
The THREE CROWS.

TGs-s w%re lh-es crows Up in nree-
Csa,ses 3 CAR ssaz-z snd Horace g
Thsss crows INA, sat NJ n tais tree
Were hlsck a. azy crows eoz3a BE-
>svs Charles. ante each cher 1Ste,
- h2E sasa zs &c Eo- grab 70 ate
Try Grxaa- says Gail u knoW De S'o1A1
prsr11e :. viii some wholesome iced
Re re- retassa. says Rs-soe g
And ia4l-s EAy ze Ers IN tais tree-
Tasz al src42iE4 I'd sc .oseaa tcne,
wen pick Il. eye> CIT enc By one
Trsn CArles s smiled ur Horsee 6
Ana Horace wages Ais 5 tSraiz B
says oae OF these canning old Grows,
What kaoE sboui 6rKli III noE disclose
And xaozsd any doabs tA1t ny words are tras
Esss villai-. 1rSiio-. &z6 sco-nd-ea- too
sEys Charles 70 CAil, Wen JON ,hs dance
With he Old E5ui locks he sod 10 France,
And II iha;s 70. enoaga 70 win :ae day.
Wen cs-ry TIE wa- Into Africa
SO 70 accomplish AZ these eD5s,
Charles writes znto rs sable friends
Re gave them a. lis views quite freely.
DencuEc3rg Gran. AID l4zeing Greeley.
Now from The seqael !ou nay kaow
Tass PoDP=y wss no friend 20 eroE.
'-Glozg Chsrlsy, honey, get svs!.
Wis; kers tur Chspperq1sys
Greeley with his little hsiche.
Cozad never CIT the slavery lszcasf-
Away down here IN .Sorf C2-linsy
De soft shsl erso an Hoi SO plenty
I'VE sl goes IL so- General Grant
II spite o. 81 yoa- siliy rant"
And Ponpey laughec- il was no go
Dis chile SAYS he, cant stand &c crow.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1872-09-19

/ School boards are not 10 blame. L
Is public opinion that is TO blame
The reason is essy and obvious L
Is 10 abolish the afternoon session ot
the schools, and 10 limit the in6oo'
school day 10 four hours "a the long
est This would rot be % expert
rnrns- Ii is demonstrated, an es
lablished. sn acknowledged expedi
eus OF wisdom in education. The
Germans have been oar pioneers sDd
have solved the problem. Expert
meuts. conducted with exhaustive
German patience and skill, have set.
tied the fsct beyond dispute or cayil
that it is every way sn economy 10
abbreyiate and to concentrate the
application of school children TO their
studies. Greater proficiency in sc
QUESTION has been found To result
from less time spent in the school
room.
The remedy, is, therefore, plain
enough. But the application OF the
remedy is difficult Public opinion
is NOT ready. The mass of parents
and voters and taxpayers are not
get sufficiently informed on this
point The antiquated notion still
widely prevails thst the more time
children spend in school the more
progress they make in knowledge
and in the capacity for acquiring
knowledge. 1t is q great mis:ske.-
The customs of the day sctuslly
make grester demands or the child,
rem for mental work than adult peo
pie themselves can actually stand.
Five and six hours ST school, two or
three hours ST home, make a days
work which would wear men and
women out prematurely in the use OF
the brain. But this is about the ay-
erage measure which We murderous-
ly demand of our children. Ii is in
tanticide. Ii is more refined, ii is
slower, it is decorous but it Is
scarcely less etfectusl than the expos
ure of infants as prscticed by the an
clients. There is just one refuge left
for the poor little children thus hunt
ed down and helpless in our hands
They use il abundantly ana who can
blame them? We require them TO
spend so much time in ostensihle
study. That they have TO do, for
We have the power. But the little
prosecuted sufferers have an alter
native. They must study the pre-
scribed hours. But they can study
as listlessly as they pleases. Four
hours daily, suitably distributed, they
might, perhaps, spend with profit in
good, downright mental application.
But they must spend six or eight in
application of some sort. Ii is quite
Impossible that they shoald spend
them well. They, therefore, spend
them i'll. They spend them in slack
eniDg and scattering their powers OF
attention, instead of strengthening
and concentrating them. In other
words, they regularly and inevitably
defeat the best obi ect of their attend
ance at school, IN place OF securing
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1872-09-19
GENERAL BANKS.
The true cause OF his Disaffection.

To the Editor OF tie Cincinnati Ga
@ttte
In the letter OF General n. P.
Banks, declaring for Grant, he inge-
uiously places his abandonment of
the Republican party, solely upon
what he calls patriotic and disinter-
ested grounds. and 3 desire TO pro-
mole the good of the whole country.
One would think, from reading that
letter, that its author was one of the
most disinterested patriots in the
whole land, and that he had no per-
sonal grievances to avenge or ambi-
tious purposes 10 serve. 1t is i'm
portant, therefore, that attention be
called TO some facts in the history of
the late war, which are doubtless
unknown to many, and have
probably been forgotten by
those who We're familiar with them
at the time of their occurrence.
1t will be remembered by many
of those who served under General
Grant at Vicksburg, thst as soon as
the Army of the Tennessee crossed
the Mississippi river and won the
battle of Port Gibson, causing the
evacuation of Grand Gulf, it was un-
derstood that General Banks was US
ing all the influence he had to have
General Grant with his army, aban-
| don the movement on Vicksburg,
and go to his assistance in an attack
upon Port Hudson. The garrison of
| Port Hudson consisted, | think, of
some six or seven thousand Confed-
crates, while General Banks had an
army vastly it's superior, in numbers
| and entirely adequate TO its capture.
Yet he wanted the grand army of
General Grant, numbering some for
" thousand men, TO turn its back up
on this important movement, land
allow Vicksburg to be reinforced,
aud stand as the gate through which
the armies of Lee aud Johnson were
to be indefinitely supplied. Every
soldier knew that the capture of
Vicksburg the back bone of the re-
bellion was broken that Port Hud-
SUI 6Oulu SUM foii 40 s. a ucCGsS3TN
consequence, and such was the re.
suit. If the advice of General
Banks had been taken in this in
stance, it might aud probably would
have turned the whole tide of af-
fairs against us. 5aa
But the point to which attention is
especially invited is the, following
correspondence, taken from the "Re-
port on the conduct Of the War;
ls65-Vol. 2, Red River Expedi-
ton" 1t will be seen from this
what estimate General Grant placed
upon the services of the man who
was variously designated as the COM
missary of Stonewall Jackson, Dick
Taylor and KirbY Smith. 1t may be
that when the recent letter of Gen.
Banks was written he had forgotten
all this, and it may be that, if recol-
lected, it did not influence his action
in avowing opposition to General
Grant; and yet, it would look to an
impartial observer, as more proba-
bic that he has at least some unpleas.
ant recollections of the matter allud-
ed &c, and thought this suitable
time for retaliation and revenge.
ONE OF THE ARMY OF THE TENN,
NASHVILLE, Tenn.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1872-09-19
Gen. HdUeck.

Gen. Hdleck:,
l send this sketch, just received
from Admiral Potter, with a very
long letter, full and strong, but evil
IDENTIFY designed for me alone. ]
would be willing to send it to you
or General Grant, but | fear some
expressions as to General Banks
would not be proper. | fear for
Steele, but messengers have been
sent him from every quarter.
w. Z. SHERMAN,
Mai. General.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1872-09-19

HEADQUARTERS, CULPRPPRR,VA.
April %. lse.
MAJ. Gen. III. " Railsck, Cher of
Stag::
would send orders to Gen. Steele
to return 10 Little Rock: TO Gen.
Banks TO return himself Immediate.
" to New Orleans, and make prep
STATIONS TO carry out his previous in
structions the moment hls troops re.
turned TO place the senior under
himself in command of the troops
IN the field, with Instructions 10 see
the gunboats safely out of the Red
River as soon as possible, and then
return all the troops rapidly to
where they belong. If before re-
ce'ving these instructions he has ia
ken Shreveport, then to leave Gen.
Steele and the navy in charge of the
river, giving Gen ,ral Steele, if nee.
essary, sill of Smiths troops.
L. S. GRANT,
Lieut., General.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1872-09-19
"The cry of the Children"

Our children in the public schools
are acabined, cribbed, ccpfned, ey.
ery day. too long. Il is sin. II is
4 M anifold sin. 1t is . sin against
the health Of the children, sin
againss their happiness, sin against
their rnorals, q SIN gainst their men.
tai Improvement. We wish to artic'
ulste their dumb appeal to public
opinion for mercy.
The teachers are not 70 blame
The supcrintsndents IRE mot 70 blame
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1872-09-19

amount =. Esytr >pur,%sier q
~ Orleans, preparatory 10 s Nov
" hei iSoFsrs ss>s that S.sF =
aess vas cosl.scl5rS sraaS. or agfeu
ss'F Sherman ser she same move
~ @a> ST'17}.sl' : rs here fer trans,
poFsas'oa ana / stopped Is. / ex-
pec'es' SaeTRssa, however. Re 20 10
Shreveport. and form jauo;iaa ws.h
Siseie's movement, !, Banks Aas rot
the force IS Sec& aaass-s ea.ss.-<t
1!ast Stasr'''ass ss3ess~.i % ia 49,. sea.
u PaF1 ssl> TROOPS 20.
l. ) GRANT,
Major General.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1872-09-19

EDS. HERALD Please insert the
following from the Independent aud
/ trust every parent in the city viii
read it. Were our School Board to
adopt the wisdom of the Germans in
this regard, and have but four hours
attendance in school, instead of six,
daily there would be heard the cry
of parents. But, IL ,ciH come to that.
It were mercy to the children to lis
ten moo TO their necessities
AJ.F.C.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1872-09-19
CULPEPPER G. H., VA,
Lieut., General

April 25, 1864.
-Nai. Gen. II. ". Hdlleck, Chief OF
Star.
A. J. Smith will have to stay with
General Banks until the gunboats
are out of their difficulty General
Banks ought to be ordered to New
Orleans. and leave all further execu-
ton on Red River to other hands
/ have just received two private let
tiers, one from New Orleans, and
one anonymous from the Thirteenth
Corps, giving deplorable accounts
of Gen. Banks mismanagement =
His own report and these letters
clearly show all his disaster to be
attributable to his own incompetent
cy.
Z. S. GRANT,
Lieut.. General.