davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-23


20, s.v.,,, ave-, =, TRANS s13s. aElyE SEw;-yosK
F9! Milford Stato Faael Southport and wesipOr .1Ol
Scgth 80 SSFs.s 9EEl 1I:'O m, 1918 r EIl ia
For Dsren = Ito a. m. 3ts 40 S, 90 and
For stAncs slEst Il9 a m ' EL Hi' tkIl an.
For Greenwich .1d intermediate Stations liOA m AIS a,.
Sunday Mail Train leaves sew.YOr alp
Boston, via both spHsSss6S ss 1T S-? Ts kSs
For Boston via springsea, a. M andSp n
Hartford Sa ns "a iTi {:ls . and Pm
FOR Oongse.clt hVer Railroad RID H. 70 Northampton
for Hartford Providence AMI FshL Railroad I25p
70, Shore line Rasay at m to Norwich and Providence IRA
D 70 New LSl.On and Nossea, sR N.
For New.Hayen Midie.ovu aud wlmanac Railroad Ai IiDe
For Hoas.ai It nj Railroad sA n and 3p. n.
fS S SsnbeS Ra re iIs I'D
FOR RsTSa a m @ soa also Sun
d.y mani Ta on either Lae Car attached 10 hes
NJ P: a N IL g'i f;a'e iy; ~
and Pourhaye also at the ohces q me 70
y eans suitable O,s,s Sill ; e. I'D shocked
from residence TO Destination As,s - ~ = :, ssss
EW1QRk GESIRaL meSSay JUNE a. M
TnTSnsh tran, r ,v 1 MSnss RIO drawing room
through 70 waierOsn and Rochester, e. s...,. -,
1000 NJ Sc.S csic,so Express with dawingrOOn BuS.s
uoo - s N, $780, and Western Express.
D klt
400 m Moa Express, with sePu from Sew-fork to ST.
so M hsprss, daily with sleeping for wa,ertOwn, oglea
Wv , bnrs ard Cansndaigua
ono an pse6 Elpess sleeping for Rochester Buffalo.
WV and Nsgs Falh also .or Chicago. via both L. and ~ {.
RallroalN tn train SundayS
"A Euress With sleepng-cars for Troy and Albany
-" Z. H. KkNDklCk GeBerai Passenger Agent
NTEW-JERSEY SOUT HERN RAILROAD
~ LINR.-For LONG BRANCH and STATIONS SGw-JER-
SEY SOUTHERN RAILROAD, lis BRANCHES and CONNECTIONS
Steamers connecting with al SANDY Hook leave Pee 70 North
PLYMOUTH ROCK Gas a. m, through to Delaware B.r
JESSE HONT. 9:40 a. M. Mae0sR va Toms River
PLYMOUTH ROCK EMPRESS 10 Long Brace through 70
Delaware Bay
Jesse HOYT 4tS D. m wAY-TgAIN 10 Long Bsahcb ohls
The 6i5 $40 ior Red Bank sud The two Atof
P0r Monmouth.
Az trains stop at Long Branch "a
EXCURSION TICKETS SANDY HOOK AMI return good for ether Of
"' G. " BENTLEY General Manager 10 Broadway
r. T.. FINCH. Agent Pier 3d -------.--.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD, u. Il. X. Of
Il NKW. JERSEY DNISlON-FOR CAPE MAl-A Fast Express
Train through alta he'd leaves Depot o' OF ID orosses 90
Coutul, New York daily eHePI S@Ada - tP IA arriving
leaves Cape May at n aud arrives NeNYO a.
&ls B.
Ercr.on Tickets the round uip.............. 100
Tickets tor sale In New-iork az
$50 Broadway, Depot foot DesbTossesst,
No. As Broadway, Depot foot ConsndtsL.
T. W. Jackson Gsul SupI M BoYD, IT,,
Gaal Pss,s~zp A<A.A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-23
5tcamboals ano Railroads.

DEOPLE's LINE FOR ALBANY.
The s 1a S S T pE% ,5 T pEs s c%oSp world
One of the above Per No A. NORTH RIVER: every
aeIo0on sq5d,y, sIss S Ss nS E ALSANi TINE
RETyRsNG eSy: hs .,s,ISSa s landing on the arrival o. connect
Through obtained At the onse on che Wharf al Doid;
H. s the hour
CITIZENS' EVENING LINE STEAMERS
ST tsA 1S p d TROY s s SS, Hoo5 a1
EXCEPTED m.ns sure connections Win a., tn, gong D Is o.
Rensselaer, AMI Saratoga Troy anl Boston Railroads
A LBANY and TROY by Day Line Boats
n c. yBBARD and DANIEL DREW. (Commenciag Msy ~.
Ss at Yonscrs rsGyorn and SJief 10y s5oa Pokesp Rhine
TIP ticket cke. corsns West Point Cornwall Sevbug returning
S SSes 9sn s to SARATOGA sud SHARON sane
NORTH RIVER and NETWORK STEAM
~ BOAT Co.-ohce HArso9,st Pier str CHisiESAH eay
I. n" s sasSs Stl Pr o' ysSci Ps
ns1sr;trss ALEXIS At 5 sst gpgevoO Y4t hastings,
Ferry Ingo T. Town. and Mack Nyaek IG"R Y hs 1oA
EOR ROND0UT, landing at Cozzens, Corn
Tn SSuG 5R NG aSs Ms H. ' BAL6%S s Daily
at ,. m, Pier -, y. r., foot iaIrson..t
A FTERNO0N BOAT
N apwRrRGu poUGHKBEpsig RoSpouT and KINGSTON.
landing COHens Point Cornwall NewHambagh, Milton aud
h''s r@A' THE MARY POWELL.
from vestry-ss Pier 49, EVERY AFTERNOON at $3.50 ocok
TVHE splendid Steamer EASTERN QUEEN,
Tor LEES Del connecting with junction aud Beak~sier Rail
road Pier Mondays wednesdays aud frdas At
p IN. For freight aud s~sage apply on board
NEW-YORK MIDLAND RAlLWAY-NEW-
~ JERSEY DTyISIOE-Passeng Depot in HevYors foot Of
nt and Desbroesessts Freight received at Pier 3 North
River and Pennsylvania Railroad Depot, Jersey City
TIME OF TRAINS LEAVING NETWORK,
Adopted July l. 1872.
$40 Bloomingburgh and intermediate stations
mE1Dres mail for EnenVie Liberty Falls and Intermediate
w train % BleG5lnsasf and i9tsm:s,te stations
$40 D. mWay Mddletown and intermediate stations
I9 mE,press train Hackenssck Paterson, Wortendyke,
Pranklta MdIeown. Ellenville and Liberty Fails.
intermediate stations
$40 m-Way train Wortendyke and Intermediate stations
RETIRNING-Leaye Elnyie 5:j5 $50 arrive in New.
York 1890 a. NJ 800 Leave Liberty Fails sos M and
D. M arrive NewYork 1910 $3.50 Leave Mldeowa
n q n m and a. NJ and arrive In Newfork 1910
"'' " ' JOHN BRADLEY
WV H. WEED, Supt New.Jersey Division.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-23
Otedn cleaners.

EOR ST. THOMAS and BRAZIL.
Il United STATES and BRAZIL STEAMSHIP CONPAHh
Regular Mail Steamers sailing on the Eh OF every mouth
AERRlMACk. Capt Weir. july 20
SOUTH AMERICA Gait Tnklepaugh Augu,tB
NORTH AMERICA Capt G. sloouni September D.
These SPLENDID steamers schedule call at ST. Thomas
Para Pearnbc bahia and Rio de Jneo nd returning Fol
engagement Of freight or passage, apply 10 , W,
WM. X. GARRISON, Agent No. 5Bowing-rTeen, Newlors.
HAVANA, PROG RES0 and VERA Cruz.
4 NETWORK and MEXICAN MAIL STEAMSHIP LINE,
Leaving H. last River at D direct for Havana;
CITY or HAVANA Deaken aDnEspAi ia! ~
CITY OF MERIDA Zimmerman. ..sAIUbDA1, August"
=. ALEX ANDRE SONS. g BroadwaT .
POSTPONE MENT.-Ths rev steamer CITY OF HAVANA Will
eel WEDNESDAY, II instead Of Saturday IJih las
IT $. MAIL to HAVANA.
u. ATLANTIC MAIL STEAMSHIP co. - Sailing rerttry
EVERY THURSDAY o'clock precisely, ron Fer NO H.
Norh River; -.
MORO CASTLE. Capt T. II. Moriop............Au August
CRESCENT CITY Capt J. b. Baker............Aug August
For freight passage aPp! A. W. DlMOCk President.
No. Bowling green
A NCHOR LINE STEAMERS
L sal every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY 10 ardfrom Glasgow
Liverpool L9ndonderry and Queenstown No..
Passengers railway station Crest Brn
Ireland NORWAY Sweden, denmark Germany Holland Belgian, AID
AT LOWEST CURRENCY RATES.
Drans the Old Country for any amount
Apply At the CompaBy's Ohces, Bowl ng-green. 1900
HENDERSON BROTHERS. Agonts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-23
Cpna 1s!ano Real estate for 5ale.

AT QUOGUE-On "0ld Long Island Sea-
I oepFOr SALE-The whole OF in part FARM Of 400
acres Large frontage Shnneeock Bays good boating fishing and
bahng large house. ieehouse and farm bngs near railroad sta
$50 Apply 70 EDWARD GRIFFITH Qu0Sle,
L. l. or to " G. FOSTER. Architect III Broadway
FLUSHING, L. I.-For, SALE-A handsome
BUILDING LIZ; location all that be dredi 10 mnutes
walk from dep0ts trains each way daily trains
sunday; best railroad thai leaves New-Yort adjacent 70 schools,
stores and other modern Improvements in the village
price. 1906 cash Address j. A. c. Boz l52 p O., EesYork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-23
DrlnIinq.

CLOTE & JAMES, STATIONERS, PRINT
- FRS. and GLANKB00K MANUFACTURERS No. 80 Futonst
BLANK BOOKS made to any pattern. Orders solicited -
WIN. EVERDELLs SONS, 104 Fulton-st.-
w LITH0GRAPHC, STEAM JOB PRINTERS and LABEL
MANUFACTURERS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-23
NETWORK AM. ,NEw-HAyEN RAIL
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT.
MAY q, 1871
TRAINS LEAVE NEw-YORK

PanSsr Station in SevYork corner Twenty sevenb and
Fourthave Entrance on Twenty seyeat--sL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-23

Ciin Real estate for Sale.
A ADVERTISEMENTS
THE NETWORK TRIBUNE
WILL BIB RECEIVED
AT THE
UPTOWN OFFICES,
Nos s West Thirty condst West Twenty hdst, np To-
?. IN, regular Office rates
A FREE REGISTER-COntaini 1000 City
Houses and Lots City Map &C. gratis Apply TO " h. STEVEN
SON son, ii Pnest. and 20 Ffth'aye
TOR SALE or to LEASE-The valuable
LIVERY STABLE lately owuei by Thomas Norris deceased Nos
ll6 and lS Chnonpacei 45r house 45rfO will be sold on
lU6 Broadway (55ll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-23

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD, UNITED
Il RAILROADS OF n J. DIVISON-Prom foot Of DBSBROSSkS
ST. from CoRTLANDTsT. WEST PHILADELPHIA
at $500 and m, 2:3J 900 5:0U 6Ds, 1907 NJ l2
night For PLladepLs via Camden a. m and y For BALTl,
MORE and WASHINGTON and THE WEST, via Baltimore, 800
a m and D. the SOUTH. 900 m. Pull.
man Palace cars Baltimore aud arlington daily $500 train
without change WEST Penns ylvAns Railroads.&c.
aud $50. Pullman Palace attached TO the $3.50
m ami through New York 10 Pittsburgh Chicago and Louis
Vile without chsnge Pullman Palace attached the
daily and through Pittsburgh Cincinnati Louisville and St
Louis without change PmAn Palace attached D.
through IRON Newi York to Pittsburgh, Fort WAYNE aud
Chicago without Tickets for sale At foot Of DesbEs
OF Cosnds s4a Broadway aDa Taxes effect July S2
A. j. CASSATT, GenI Manager y w. JACKSON Genl Sup'L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-23
GfcnrsloH5.

GRAND EXCURSION to COMFY ISLAND.
N fast GEN SEDGWICk leaves NeSlor
for COMFY BLAND EVERY DAY as follows:
Chrstopher-st, els a. m Pier T. n r., $3.50 a. m.
Chrstopherst., Il Rooni Pier I, N T., ll:D p u.
Christopher-t, 3 p. m. Pier T. n. X, J;l3 p. IN.
Extra Trip from Pier g. n. r., p NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-23
Uesitbesier Gounip Real estate for Sale

TOR SALE-Beautiful BUILDING SITES OF
20 each RYE Beach; extensive water views
high healthy location good harbor for bo railroad depot
churches, and good schOOs.-Rye, June "a 1872 - -
UNDRRlIILL HAJSTRD.
QUICK TRANSIT.
WESTCHESTER COUNTY LANDS.
BLACKWELL &c Co, IS LlBERrY-Sr.
WkSTCHESTER CO. FARM for SALE,
situated Chappaqua % miles from the City rs acres Of er'
cefn land half mile depot; the Harlem Railroad through
the farm everything in good orer no exchange AdesP D. Box
a, Chappaqaa n. y.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1872-09-10
The Uppercue Murder Case.

The published statements that suspicion has
been directed towards another person than
young Uppercue in the late murder of Mrs.
w heat are incorrect. Ii is learned from She
officers who :lave given the case their at,en>
ton that notusPioion whatever attaches itself
to any other person than the accused, and it
IS also asserted that the case against him is
being strengthened
On Monday Uppercue was visited at the
Jail by the young lady to whos, he was TO have
been married yesterday, and who, it may be
said, still maintains her belief in his iDno
cencc. 1t is now stated that another person
Ga butcher residing in the western section of
the oliy) also states that he heard all four
pistol shots, and saw u man leaving the rear
OF Mrs. Wheat's residence immediately after
the shooting. The name of this witness has
not as ye. been ascertnined, but it is claimed
by the friends of the accused that he will be
forthcoming at the approaching trial, which
promises to rival in interest any that has ever
occurred in this State.
Yesterday Uppercue was closeted with
Judge Ingles Zone of his counseD at the ;ail
Tor several hours, aud ii is understood that he
was instructed not to make any further state
1nents to members of the press or others who
might visit him before the trial takes place.
Baltimore Gazette Semi. In
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1872-09-10
LOUISVILLE CONVENTION.

= This Convention assembled at Louisville on
tuesday the Sd inst, and, in spite of Mr..
OfConors decilnation, nominated him and
Chas. Francis Adams as the nearest repre>
sentatives of the principles set forth in the
celebrated resolutions of the Virginia Legis-
iature of 1873. We certainly have no OBJ,
lection to the cardinal principles of the Louis
vile platform, but as it will be utterly impos>
slble, In November next, to elect President
VINO cntertains the true States Rights theory
OF the government, we arc glad that a move
ment which has always afforded the Grant
Republicans so much satisfaction, has met
with 'smost lame and impotent conclusion"
1t is alleged by prominent member of the
Convention, from Pennsylvania that, the ex>
penses Of the delegates to Louisville were all
paid by the Grant-Republican National Ex>
eoutive Committee. Whether the allegation
be true or not to the general extent to which
it is brought, certainly the Administration
party was sufficiently interested in promoting
and keeping up the Louisville shan, to spend
little of the public money upon it. We arc
glad that Mr.. O'Conor by his conduct has re-
fused to contribute to the reelection of Grant.
and has completely killed movement which
at best never had much life.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1872-09-10
a Noble Deed and Sad Accident,

On Thursday last John Horn, of Franklin.
IL years old, a brakeman on the Ailesbanv
Valley Railroad. by his wonderful presence of
mind saved the life of little chiiri In less
than ten minutes after performing this brave
act young Horn himself narrowly escaped The
fate he had Just rescued the child from. suf-
terlns the loss of his left arm. AS switch,
engine was approaching the Franklin station.
John who was riding on the pilot of the en-
g'ne. discovered a three year old child sitting
on the track. 1t was too late to stop the
engine, and unless something was done the
little one must be crushed beneath the pom
derons wheels of the locomotive. Quick as
thought young Horn let himself down spon
the extreme point of the COW catcher. placed
his foot in position, and, as soon as he came
within reaching distance, kicked the child
from the track down a slight embankment
thus saving it from n horrible death. In
nboutfivc minutes after this the brave how mct
with an accident which would have cost him
his life hut for his ooo1ncss While the engine
was hacking down the track to a siding John
stood nnon the bumper of the tender, snpport
ing himself by the bell rome standard. very
slight rod OF iron Suddenly the standard
gave way from its fastenngs aud Horn was
thrown in the middle OF the track. where he
would have been torn to shretla. Ouick Ms
lightning he rolled himself to the outside of
the rails, /but did not succpea in clearing his
whole hndv. His left arm was caught be,
tween the flnnse of the truck and The tics and
every bone in it crushed lie was picked un.
and surgical aid called. Tie had to suffer
aEapnta.ion Just belew the shoulder. At our
last adv'ces ne was getting along finely. The
railroad company shonld SOC that yonng Horn
gets position which will supper. Him for
life time. It is rare that snch brave bows are
found Fcnnm9o (En) Spcrtofor.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1872-09-10
Discovery of Plot to. Kill Railroad.
Travellers and Plumber the Trains,

Several times during the last few weeks,
/. the Richmond Dispatch, track viewer
). Richmond, Fredericksburg and Poto-
mac railroad has discovered distractions on
the track which had they not been discovered
would undoubtedly have been the cause of a
considerable destruction of life and property.
The frequency of the occurrence and the ma
turc of the distractions led the officers of the
company to believe that there was an evil
design in the matter. Accordingly Detective
Pat Woods was sent up the road to work up
the case. The result seems to have been che
unearthing of viiiainous plot to throw pas
senger trains from the track for the purpose
of plumber. w. Il. Rogers, young white
man, residing at OF near Brooke station, was
arrested at 0ccoguan as one of the parties to
the plot When accosted by Detective Woods
he was about taxing passage on the steamer
for Baltimore. He tied hand and foot pre-
paratory to BEING brought to Richmond. and
while in custody confessed to the officer that
he, his brother, and one John Bullard.. a re.
puted herse-thicf had concocted the plot at
Billiards. suggestion, he representing TO his
acoomplices that many people might be killed.
their persons plundered. and the thieves es-
cape detection. The vigilance of a negro man
named Morgan the viewer, prevented the ac
cothpHshMent OF thelr purpose on either of
several occasions, Fine last time they at
tempted it was Wednesday night the 2sth
.uitimo,. when they laid bar of railroad iron
across the track Morgan saw and removed
it,and the murderous villains, lying in wait
for the approaching train, seeing their scheme
thus often thwarted, gave chase TO the faiths
full servant of the railroad company, intends
ing to put him to death. He ran for iisiife.
and saved it by seeking refuge in farmers
house
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1872-09-10
PRAUTIGE WHAT YOU sPREAGH!

"Demecrat," of the Fres Press, breaches
an admirable doctrine, aud one which weIhope
he will himself practice. After paying the
Spirit the ompliment5of saying, indirectly,
that the inauenceo of our paper throughout
the State was so immense that the little muir
muir of discomfort given out byus after the
Petersburg Convention defeated Mr.. Cans
den, whom we persistently supported, without
at the same time permitting ourselves to in
.dulge in any ungeqtlemauly, and therefore,
unworthy structures upon Gov. Jacob. and
that our dissatisfaction at the action of the
Martinsb,rg Convention defeated Mr.. Wilson
whom we supported in every way in cur power,
"Democrst" took it for granted that the Graf>
ton Convention would select from the gentle.
men before it the most available; and that in
so doing it would be the duty of Democratic
papers and individuals to stand by il (the Con-
vention) against the willy foe. Exactly So
Seeing the immense harm that single muir
muir Of discomfort. from the Spirit may do the
party throushoutthe country, not only do we
regret having said anything, before the Balti>
more Convention, against Greeley which may
cause the triumphant election of Grant, but
now that the Grafton Convention has selected
the most available man we intend to profit by
democrats" own sermon and stand BY our
regular party nominee. Our Grafton, ,nomi.
nee is a gentleman against whom not word
can be said either as a gentleman OF as poll.
tican. He received bis nomination in conse
quence of about ono-third of the delegates
from this side of the mountain being con-
vinccd that, as between him aud the other can.
.aidate then before the Convention, he was the
most available; aud in spite of the fact that
about one third of the votes from the other
sideSof the mountain were cast against him.
Now in the words of Democrat" 1--WE have
enough of boilers and independent candidates.
plays into the hands of the enemy" We
hope democrat" intends to add example to
precept by standing by our Grafton nominee
with as much earnestness as we intend to d.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1872-09-10
Transporting Robeson's Horses at the
Peoples Expense.

The United States steamer Tallopoosa has
Just been employed by Robson, the Jolly and
dishonest Secretary of the Navy, to transport
his horses and carriage to Portsmouth. N. Fl.
near which place heisreposing from his official
labors in paying fraudulent claims.
The 1nAopoosa is public vessel belong-
ing to the people, and her expenses are paid
6y the Treasury of the United States but
Robson uses her for bis own private eratif-
cation and convenience.
The time required to make voyage from
Washington to Portsmouth is about four DAYS.
The IaHapoosa on this occasion s.opped at
New York, in order that Secretary Robesop's
horses might be taken on shore at the NAVY
Yard and driven around sufficiently to Timber
them after the confinement of the voyage from
Washington. They were then taken on board
again, and the vessel continued on her mis-
sion.
The cos. to the people of the United States.
OF transporting Robesons horses and carriage
from Washington to his summer va:erins-
place, is about two thousand dollars.
1t the people like this sort of thing. and
wish v to have it kept up, they will vote for U.
3 Grant. If not, not.-N. y. Sun.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1872-09-10
NOTICE.

MISEnAL PoIN7 KASsAs
NOTICE Is hereby given that will apply to the
Circuit Court of Jefferson county at tic Me-
vember term, 1872, for order uth0rizine nd re-
in Jefferson comfy. West Virgins, to payand de-.
liver to me, as Guardian OF John q: Niolcr, Rolin
j.. Motcr and Susie d. Moer, in Anderson county
hansae: all personal property aud money in the
hands OF safd personal rcpres- or others he
longing to my wa1ds atoreeaid, aud IN authorize
and receive all money and personal pronerty he
longing to nv Warda. in west Virginia, ana re-.
move the same TO the State of KansaH. where said
minors rrside. jOHS Moi En-
Sept. 10, lS72-5t. Guardian Ec
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1872-09-10

The FEDERAL DEAD.-The Qaartermaster.
General of the U. S. army, has invited pro-
posals for making the graves in the National
Cemeteries as required by law. 1t is pro-
posed to put at the head of each soldiers
grave, stone, giving his name, State, com>
mand, age and date of death. IF the re-
mains were not identified, then the head stone
will bear only the legend, unknown United
States soldier" We find from list of the
number of interments of Union soldiers in
National Military cemeteries and in ceme-
teries other than National" that there are
buried at Culpepper c. 81. Cemetery, 1.349 !;
City Point Cemetery, $3.50; Cold Harbor
Cemetery, 1922; Danville Cemetery, 1919;
fredericksburg Cemetery, 1929; Fort
Harrison Cemetery, s14 Glendale Cemetery,
1872; Hampton Cemetery, 5,162; Poplar
Grove Cemetery, 6, IT'S; Richmond Cemetery,
6,529; Staunton Cemetery, 74S; Seven
Pines Cenetary, 1857 Winchester Gene
terry, 4,4SS2; Yorktown Cemetery, 2,192 !;
Grafton Cemetery, 1858; Wilmington Gem
etery, 1885; Alexandria Cemetery. 54.-
From recapitulation we find that there are
buried in National Cemeteries of known re-
mains, l59 ,242; of unknown remains. (mostly
from Virginia battle-fieldsO 136,737. In
termeuts in National Cemeteries, 295 $40.
In cemeteries other than National. IL ESQ.,
Total, 307, 664. Probably over half mil
lion of Federal soldiers were killed, OF died
during the war.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1872-09-10
RRIED.

On the 2sth of August. by the Rev AR Tebts. Mr..
pf 5;H LOCKE, of Jefferson, TO Miss LIZZIE
Hue, iciarke county, daughter of John Hue,
Near Summit Point. on the Sd inst, by Rev. W
a. Wade, Mr.. 6 60. G. RUMBERtERs of Cam
beriamd, Md, to Mise MATTE v. MERCHANT,
of Jefferson county, w. Va.
l., At the Garter House. in this town. on Thurs
HENREFIi, OF Page county, Va to Miss NANCY
AMBROSE. ofthis county.
\, By the Rev w E B.ker. on the 2s.h of Ausust,
NJ MAIHAH +. EYMAN and Mics MARY NJ
OF Augusta comfy. einia. -
onths 18th uLt.. By tho Rev. Mr.. RILEY GEO. Fl.
McG!NNis and Misc FANCY c. CAGE, both OF
Martinsburs. oo'N "
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1872-09-10
GRAPE JUICE.

DERsoNs wanting It. can be sunnliea q. III. ART,
4 ARAFAT VINEYARD with pure t.ndiI,l,td
Grape Juice, expressed from perfectly ripe and
cayed half ripe green berries allowed to go ;nto
the press From this juice an excellent domestic
grape VINE can be made in u months with very liz
tie trouble and at cost less than so per gallon
including cost of the requisite sugar. Orders and
Casks to be sent to the Vineyard
Grapes for preserving as jelly or otber0vise will,
be furnished at the Vineyard at 5 cents ner nopnd
II the quantity taken exceeds 10 pounds under 10
berries. r I ~ GRIP. ,TrS