davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-05-23
osy1c1 C1ns, ouA1ssa,lAszz1,

D1eA2fMu4 - DAIeal, So ) j.
.5.5s / 81. paul niSn, Nay q, 101
CBAlIED PROl0sAIS, duly ssderssd -
70 supply Wood en1 aay q Is feIlovins nov Nit
year nom Juns -, ls73. Wis: . = ~ !,
Post e Northern Pacific 4 \. Crossing Of jams
River. ?. tee cords q OF Wood and ~ ssns Of
Post at Nathtrn Pacific r. 4. Crossing. Of Nj.
soari River .betwssn Forts Rios ssd Stsvenson, DIT
LOO cssds q Cotton Wood a1d 80 tom II Hay.
In case the Weed and Hay Stipulated 70 30 a.
lvHsd 81 tbs 1sw post. u. ]. BIZ. Crossing Of thu
James River should not b required q aid post
& the Same ct Fort Ransom, DIT. 4
The shove quantities Of Wood aud Hay nay bs IN.
creased diminished shall b. required to meet
she legal necessities Of the service for the period
specified. g.ts5,S, .EzzGgts2.s s.al,4,1, /.
The articles at each post must be bid for separa
~, and each separate proposal must be accompanied
by tile sum Of one thousand dollars Isl 0OO) in q. 8
fluids or certified check on National Bank, made
payable to the order of the Quartermas :er General
to guarantee tile validity Of the bid to be forfsted
It, In cass Of award on said bid, fails duly to execute
satisfactory contract. In other cases to b re-
turned to the bidders respectively whom contracts
under this advertisement are hnally made.
each psoposal *3sz ~ > 3, 45Trsss$ if. );
Permission WIN DO given contractors to cut Wood
and Hay for the posts above Named on the military
reservations ct reasonable distance from the posta
and % limits lxsd by the Department Commander
These proposals VIM b received Il this ONCE up Ia
II 4. Of the 2Ash day Of June, 1874. ~ Z
Blank forms Of proposal can b haA On application
1J command Of Major General Aaneoek. 2
CHAS. ii. TOMPKMS,
| Deputy QuartseEAstsr asneEal, o.. "a.
yF- -. ~ &
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-05-23

lit!ls boy. Paul Kusss NJ
|lllsHnded Il Mime polls o. Tuesday,
a1bs Jellesis a
dsatass yisisas horse .S8l UolI =!
lssxin " liahs o1spty;
has ! .plended apple orchard planted
from seeds brought from Msins, and
every tree h.a posed ,hs winter safsly.
A resident Of Sc. Peter, posses
ing something Of ) speculative turn q
MUD j. purchasing 10 900 .! de.ss. g
egs. ier shirrnentt e CA i g s..
prise SIGHT ne,, Wiasne a
Monday, bstseep Dan Car and 1,nss
Tyler, ended 4 the sishtssnth :roasd
b Car knocking TsJlor aat 9. tine.
4 The. Litshdsll Lesdsr snyss N1ls
Dahhn, ssef / Lake GilliAs, Kasdiyehi
= e. Aiueo 2! ! nensn'.s -.- =.
= ~. : .. - 81. W. - 49,
$
No "..'.a eosu.5 1.se''0 lepo' -
the killing Of John Yiaselman and son
b. thereof Of sod shanty falling 10.
The mother, with nine ehildlen, i was
,ho !. T,...n,., = =. ,.;, .,,,,.. s..ss'
g. =, : - ! :, ..,. -.
-. $ 80, .; .'- ~. : =. - -, -
Is -.4 .. ~ -. - 100
!. 1870 = = !, 49, !. ~ 49, -
= .a' ..y 80, -. ~. 49,. =
= n,o,o.a. s. -. I..,o,.| :, .,.;,tino.
~. .,. !. 1880, 81. a.. :.
-. ~. 4 =. !. =. D., o.. !, 5 ~,
49,. ~ I. ....,:.. if,...,,.;l .
49,. =. !, =. .as..... =. &c J. q; :.
! !. ,,,o,,.,a,..dlI III. II "A i.
eecond n;la 10 tia 0Oth nf .Iu1v /
50, a IL. oh.n n nam AZ. i I no,, ,,b
-. -...,.,. , b. h..a - !. n ,1,.,
,..,.. - 3. e 4.
=: $3.50 !. 1s,ohs.,d III -. 80 "A (, i
e1non "a 8. g. ..... e, :.
~. 80. ..,,,. q, q 49,. =
s ~ - e.
- =. = ,y.s..0. - - 49, A. f..
w oo.e'.. -',''. V.1e. .4e A.'' ns'
e..pp.y'e1 se.e'.4ou.o = nae 1o1 inc .
900 -" eou.''''.:y sn''' ' 20. ..n' =
.o'o .A; - = =, o'Vs'A-o' ,.''s'
1.s ~ s'1'A'n soo Wy soensAs''
"A Wedding that vas 70 have t.
- al - Fg-1A u - go
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-05-23

' ' ! . III kaso Nlolspal School Rrus.du.
80 ! q twenty 40 q Fsia,y
sssysatssn yosos laaies md ii,e con-
| lssrfuss. 3 "
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-05-23

~ gs.(, ll.9 ,y [
~
The WI y bool lns,
Iapd man 81 4 eoa a. under vater..
1sdsts Nv % nv sissd il Immense
1a|qa. q Il l. 4 i ton, 81.
Fiid4 ! man named Sim
mons,ia Chic III ii. wife and
/ then himself.
Coal oil ussd q kidding caused
|ths death Of four children in Msmphis
% Saturday night.
Itississrted ID New Yosl that
lHon. Wn 3. sssard viii support
Gnat sfor rs.elsctio. IN oppeaisien q
Greeley.
Stokes i 7aowa designated . the
nm Who W present when Colonel
Fix fsll down stairs aud Killed HIM
eel.
is:<zs5s 1888 - tsS b S55 345 So
The Imperial army bard of Berlin,
q consent ..la @ tns emperor, WI s.'l
snos..! g. America g axe par 70
the Worlds Peace Jubilee at Boston.
The Common Council Of Boston
has ordered the trustees 81 the pablo
u III 81 S:ssS%$s
a 1880 s ' open ne feao'ng room On
eSa1s'.. Isl, .s, ! IL
STOKES & Va arralaged Yesterday
ior the murder q fsk. Hh counsel
.a'sa = .s,ooln 2 nono.J' 00' 'oe
1saus.. - teto',a
-Inomas q. Scott he been elected
President Of Erie, G. steebins5 Vice
rfea'dsn'' and Edward ferrepont
treasurer. =s.. #.
-m.ss Laura ksam, Of the Iudian-
spo''s 'tos'.ah has BEEN elected = dele.
e.'e. 8 the nepoonean Congressional
'Sa'.u''on. "1's nea@ accepted.
-Gol.Ea ". 3. brown, = wealthy
stock raiser Reading just outside Kan.
WI ss'a.'na.eos N ma Yard
- 4u'l'o.y evening ~ On unknown
'''0' S., @ I. s1ss 9.
Two thousand masons iu New
1ofk oity have agreed - adopt tho
| elgathour system Of labor on the frat
u 9aa'' tho wages 70 % tour de''a'a
p'1 Wy. :: T: IS. "a. T. Z
-Petroleum V. Nasty, it i said,
makes A4,VOo per anuum BY lectur-
.as and BY his notable letters. Marx
IVAN made $lo0,00o by bn "1nno'
cent Abroad" and expects 100000
~ sousn'os =. 49,. -, ~
-'leneral Sherman and Lieutenant
=, d1a q a'.l lately luncbed With tho Sultan
o. turkey, TIE first time 10 tho history
Of that country that private individual,
have been entertained in this distin.
gulshed mannor. .z....=-. Z: &. :,
Horace Greeley, ia bis e Essa = on
Farming" says that the only way to
etteotually destroy ."widow's Weeds y
which seem to thrive in some kinds
Of soil, is for the husbandman to say
I.' "Wi!t thou Z" They generally wilt
s,4- The case Of, The People against
Tweed, Ingersoll, Fields, the Mayo,
Of New York and r. +. Connolly,
came up for. argument in the circuit
court at Albany, New York on Tues.
day, but was postponed until the
jury trials we're over.
The pigeon trade i developing zap
! idly. il, Michigan, 6fty.ssven barrels
having been shipped in one week from
: single county, averaging tuenty.thret
dozen per barrel. The whole. cost o.
catching and shipping, Including com
mission, il only about twenty-five cent.
per dozen. ..r.-:.....:.... !. 81. 1...
Tho claims Of Nm. Fi,xhueh. !.
i relative Of tho family Of Cen Wash,
ington, for. 1885, 900, for wood On and
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-05-23

1h4 Second sDistriet Rspublisau
Convent o., !. Lewiston, No noinis.s
IA Vu. r rys RI Cosg Roo
.tatioaas fsvas,sg Gtart md (,oiax wsns
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-05-23

TnE new tarif aud. tx bill: which
Che house Oh Monday nst ! q.
~ sis taxs. go. 645. 7g.c6.
eloAol % ~ =. c,si.sd tts nal + "a.
g sllll ~ 2eth Il, I
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-05-23

G.Hanau|er&Co.
e.......;. = a.-. Dealers in II. 5ts......
w. - ii. ;a--s 6s}:z .2e.ss: i, It 81
50 READY MADE ,sss
c CLOTHING,
Gents Furnishing u lis Goods.
..... HATS g :, cars. i. :
j TRUNKS : AND vALIsEs,.
IN large assortment end ae the lowest
1 prices in the city. nj.
.-...-:-. = ..ti5:a ,12=t a
We wish 70 call the attention. If our
i: frtends and the public in general,
.-ss.5,. 70 our fall stock Of
CUSTOM. MA DH :
Dress and BUSINESS !
S 5 u I. / Z S. $
nEra YOUTHS AND !, cH l!l1l
Of which yoa will sgst q good aft q
if made to order. IDLE
Attention is also called to our great
varisty Of sss xza..51 NJ, &.
Furnishing Goods o
such IS 81
/ Cheviiot, Percale. Manhat-
ten and Primo sc. Alexis
s F r s,
SPRING AND sumMER UNDER
- 49, WEAR. ssss=f 81
British, Balbrig,n, Cotton and Wooden
Il 9 s ID /
GENTS White Bsflia, Gsssiimers and Kid
CT g " Els
Cambria, Linsn!an Six
Observation-Disclosures.
|NECKTI E, N BOWS
of:sn.ls hssst .tyies. s. S
.S,s. III
e. ,f.ss 81. ~,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-05-23

you are III inyited o oone md sex-.
anins .fos yonrsslk, nd yoa Win 1nd us
always s. Win q lyor.s snda not toe
pres4 g saAsx yaa lsslhsr ye g Boy
~ not
L DID = GO.
81 : 9 - M l.ll,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-05-23

Wind on last Saturday altefnooo,. :
skiff in Lake 'Psosta, near Dubsqoe,
Iowa, containing ! party of six, three
young mon and three young women, was
upset, and three & the party Nellie
Connolly. Katie Lonsrsen, Geergs Bs>k
y s y drowned The other Joung NO
I man lI'l Bridget Fseney, NJ saved, but
lies il i. al, = preoalious condition, from
fright.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-05-23

! q 'g!sI
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-11-29

EVANSVILLE, Nov. n, 1872.

EVANSVILLE, Nov. n, 1879.
MR. EDITOR ;--Thinking you wonld
like to hear from this point, and 1t
would also interest your readers, !
write to say that we are progressing
finely with the work OF digging the
Santiam Canal, and that the weather.
so far, has been very ayorable. AT
the present writing two-thirls Of the
work Oh hand Is completed. We have
RATED into the Canal from the Santiam
river fifty thousand feet Of timbers,
and find the Canal a complete success
for this purpose. by a small amount
of additional work, after the Canal Is
completed, any amount of the finest
kind of lumber can be brought through
1t, from the headwaters of the SAN
tiam, to the city Of Albany.
At present there are thirty-eight
men and eighteen teams at work on
the Canal. All parties who have vis-
tied the works, speak highly Of the
manner IN which the contractor Is do
Ing the work. Among the prominent
gentlemen who have favored Us with
a visit in the past few days. we may
mention Luther Elkins Esq, Presi-
dent Of the A. q 8. G. Co., Messrs.
Martin Luper, ]. II. Foster,J Wheel
er. Bnrkhart, and the reporter Of
The West, San Francisco, California.
Always glad to see you, gentlemen;
call often.
The Directors Of the Canal Company
have, within q few days, made .
change In the plan, whereby twenty
eight hundred yards more Of dirt are
to be excavated, entirely dispensing
with flulning. This will make por-
ton OF the Canal fo.ty-five feet wide
on top and twenty feet OH the bottom.
We have just got ready to haul out
the last stump, then hurrah for the
early completion OF the Canal to the
prairie. N. B. A.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-11-29
Eeo,. . Rene Issere.s..

Tile importance Of establishing mali
uflctories IN Oregon l. becoming more
and more apparent with the lapse Of
tine. The pdalAltion Of the State to
nlalmfartories lstplquestiopel Water
privileges are abutdalit and eonFen-
| lent And articles OF wear and house
hold use, machiuery. and implements
rse,lla the trildesaIid IN h,sbaildry,
must be lad. Al It isnow these are
largely imported from Otller States.
Especially u this the case with farm
Ing implements. Hundreds Of thons-
antIs of dollars are cent aIt Of the Shte
every gear for the purchase Of these,
which, Increased BY the large amounts
sent for other manufactured articles,
every year ,lniin largely the money
Golfers ofthc State, and great scar
city and corresponding pressure are the
results. If these articles were manu-
factnres in the State, anincreased pop
ulation Of skilled worknen would not
only follow, hut the money expended
for these articles would be retained IN
tile home channels Of circulation, and
sucl, financial pressures as we are now
experiencing would not 80 frequently
tr.nspire. How would this work IN
Linn county? We know not how
much Il annually sent qffby the farm
ers of Lim for agricultural inlple-
ments alone, but suppose it must be
quite large. Say $l5OOOO are 20 sent
off every year. The building Of es-
tablishments here for the purpose Of
mannfacturingth implements would
retain In the county at least two-thlrds
of that amount, or 100000, IN the
home circilation--retaiD it in Linn
county. It would require One-third
probably, certainly not more than
that, to pNriaSe raw material, not to
be obtained ia the State. necessary to
be used III the construction Of the inn
plements; but the remaining two
thirds would be expended and kept in
circulation at home. Anyone with
half an eye can see how henefi-
cial this womb beto every interest. It
would increase the population by
drawing skilled workmen; render
more thrifty and tnterprising every
department Of business, and give
greater permanence and independence
to financial interests generally. Take
away the few manufactures from AL
bany. the steam mills, &c., and how
soon would its influence be felt upon
the general financial interests and
prosperity Of onr little city, IncreSe
their number, offer every aid and en-
couragement commensurate with pru-
dencc to multiply their number, and
with their establishment will come a
proportional Increase Of money. popu-
iation and prosperity.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-11-29
Fdye ~ oreeon s,asy.

The news Of the destruction ofthe
Oregon City Woolen Mills by fire on
thr n,sruing ofthe 20d inst, supposed
toir The work of N ircelsdiaFy. will
be regretted by A. The fewness Of
su,.!, manufacturing establishments In
urgssI. and tIe IlnpOrtant influence
,Mvsiear ,iidevelCpilg the resources
.fyis, State, relnlers the loss Of one Of
iela greater than tte same anaO'ant Of
,,ors invested in Ctiser elltrprises.
la,lpihlIng consumed. including NE
substantial Eoundatloll originally cost
$loO.OOO !; machinery cost $50, ,OOO; the
wool and goods n the MILL atcut
$20,UlO. I'he~ The reported icAses,
covered BY an insurance Of over siOO.-
900. The ahSOaht Of wool used per
annuIa bytRle mill was 900, 600 pOltsiS
producing some 10000 yards lser
month Of Casan,res tweeds, ilannels,
bIauhsts yarns etc. The min en-
plOyell sbOutsISO hands atan expense
* oy Dob month, The Fcptl
tatlon q die goods, WAS not Interior
ec1ls best nIIIsin cue country. We
are sa y IeaEa A. thess mills
VIII tsnllit "A
lTi 49, = sr'F''rl y e8t ~ g14 @s' ~
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-11-29
EASTERN NEws. :
Grants majority In South Carolina
was 1886.

Grants majority In South Carolina
was 1913
Stanley arrived In New York on the
Goth inst. His reception was 10 take
place at the Lotus Club last Friday
evening. sss ~ i.
Alta meeting in New York city on
the 9th inst. to fnrther the objects Of
the Industrial Exhibition. Gen. De-
vine presided and stated that ground
had been purchased for the proposed
edificc in the city at a cost Of 81, ,7OO,-
600.
The President on the 2Othappointetl
q. w. FairTnan, Postmaster Of Phila-
delphia, rice Bingham, resigned.
The railway line between New York
and Galveston. Texas, via st. Louis
will be completed by January.
The Commissioner OF Public Works,
of New York. say Il will take g, ,5OO.-
600 to give that city an adequate sup
ply of water.
VIM. P. Ross has been elected chief
of the Cherokee nation, fss
The new NJ. f. Church etlifice build
ing at Salem puzzles the local of the
Statesman to know whether 1t Is to be
a church with a root on It, or an NJ.
r. Roof with church SinCler IL.
The Presbyterian Synod In Its late
session In Dubuque. passed a resolu-
tion denouncing the action OF the
Legislature abolishing the death pen-
atty, as nasty and unwise. and desire
christian people to petition Its restora-
tion.
The widow ri Peter Cartwright was
his companion for slxty-three years.
An Iowa clergyman has four boys.
The youngest Il named Doxology.
because he Ia the last of the hlms.
Bishop Simpson thinks that at no
previous period has so much been ac-
complislie,l III 70 short time as dur
ing the last ten years.
The Universalist Conference has
decided to build q denOminatiOnal
church In Washington, ut a cost OF
$4,000, to be open to every race and
color.
Two-thirls Of the business portion
Of Galena. Henry county, Illinois,
was burned on the morning Of the 2lst
inst. Twenty places Of business were
destroyed. Loss. from $3,OOO,OW to
S5. 900. .OOO.
At Westfield. Mass, on the Goth.
Albert Smith, actllated by jealousy,
fred seven shots at one Sackett and
Miss Bates. probably fatally wOundlng
both. Smith fled.
The National Board Of Underwriters,
which met In New York recently
adonted 4 report recommending the
adoption AZ the tariff ot 1866 and 1857,
and suggesting that Iii all cities Of not
over $1,000 people, at least thirty per
cent. be added % tfe present rates,
and NOT hens than Aity per cent. IN
places where de- population j IIi ex-
cess Of bO.O0O. They also nnanitElCIls-
II resolved 70 charge an advance q
Aity per Cent. On 1ll non fTo leoa
rnensagd EOos, sst s.saisb
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-11-29
Reform, Party.


The overwhelming defeat ofthe late
Liberal party, seems not to have dis
spirited It entirely. mnch less Killed
it. 1t has life enough left to begin to
talk abont gathering up Its broken
forces for a fresh campaign. II still
assumes to be the party Of reform y
and its efforts Mt reorganization will
he exprted on that line.
It will he well in such an effort. to
forecast with prudential care. 10 be
over hasty. Il never wise. Looking
before lcaping may save the hnmilia-
tion and peril Of lighting IN q ditch,
Experience lessolRarc safe to ponder
They arr, good to guide BY, 4 reform
pary mnst he aeeaed before 1t can live
comfortably and flourish. A party
cannot he formed and maintained
successfully on trifing issnes. neither
can 1t snbsist on passion alone. Some
thing more than abuse-soinething
more than hatred and malice and
jealousy must prevail. The party IN
power must he guilty Of some conspic-
uo,s error. or giant wrong. before a
reform marty can maintain Its assu'np-
tion. These must he specified clearly
that people may see them. opposi-
tion torits own sake, under the name
Of reform 7 is simply humhpg.
The position Of the Liberals in the
late campaign was not IN opposition
10 the principles Of the Republican
party. but III opposition to President
Grant. They were not arrayedagainst
the Republican party for any great
nropg which It had done-for many Of
the Republican leaders among the
Liberals, in fact The principal leaders
assisted BY pen and tongue II framing,
passing and carrying into effect almost
ifnot quite every leading measure Of
the party-they were pitted against 1t
because they desired to get rid Of q
President, whom their seltishness
could not control. nor their venality
corrupt. with the hlgh-sonnding
name Of .sRefOrlners, . a lot ofthwart-
ell politicians, chronic grumblers. pro-
fessional fault finders, sOre-heads,
$clllions and scabs Of the most rotten
character, lead OF and conducted a
political campaign, with nothing upon
which to base its claim to 50 high a
character, except personal grievances
aud aninosities. Their platform prln-
ciples were the same substantially as
these Of the Republican party. and
hence their pretention to retormers
was both Inconsistent aud false, No
such party win ever s'icceed where
the people are intelligent and virtnous.
Personal grievances viii never be en-
tlorsed iii lieu of principles, The
moral tereIictlon o. tryiDgtO palmoff
persosai gvieya,eer as natioiial q'les-
1ions, will ever subject the perpe,ra-
tors te otlium. This Lesson these Lib
erals should ponder well before they
,orga1sze anottercamlalgn.
Z. ---srs
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-11-29

A cotemporary says: ''By the way.
wi1ereis our old friend, Carl Schurz ~
He wants Carl to come forward and
show his teeth. It may bepretty safe
" cOnjectured that Carl Is some where
Oh tara ,frmd. There are some men
too s0rdid mean to die, and we think
Schurz Is closely related to that family
Of men. A careful searh would most
likely find him In some small beer
establishment, cndeawTing to drown
his chagrin in libations Of lager at the
rate Of two glasses for i've cents, with
sour crout thrown IN.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-11-29

1t expected that the administration
win favor the plan Of placing the tel
egrapts Of the country under the con-
troll Of the Postotll,e Department, as
Is the case In England. This win re-
duce the cost Of telegVaphing very ma
terIally, as well as render the rates
uniform. The plan viii doubtless
meet with favor from the masses Of
the people. but the present owners Of
liaes, and journals favored with sIe-
Cial rates. will probably oppose the
phn. [
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-02-01
THE GAZETTE.
THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY !.

POSSESSED By THE DEvIL.-A correspon-
dent writes from Great Bend to the Montrose
Pa, Republican the following account OF ter
rible case of superstition and its results, gathc-
cdfrom eyc-wtnesses of the affair
\ Mr. Eli Stowe and wife, living in Ran.
dolph, some four or FIVE miles from the Bend
(Nazarites), becoming possessed with the idea
that the devil had entered into their child Ia
babe only eighteen months old), and that the
evil spirit must be conquered by whipping and
starving. are said to have tied the helpless IN
FAINT in u high chair for twenty-threee hours
ever and anon spanking and whipping it until;
when discovered, it was said to be black and
blue" from its neck to its heels, and its little
quvcring flesh so cut and manged by
the lash that the blood actually tricklcd down
the chair to the floor The alarm was given
by the hired man, who fastened to the child. S
grand parent, Mr.. kent, living near Wind
scr village, who, on learning the facts, hasten
ed as fast as whip and spur could urge fleet
horse, and on reaching the house of the intat-
uated parents actually found the babe under
crucifxion at the hands of the father and moth
err as above stated A few hours longer must
have ended its sufferings as the child seemed
to be so exhausted as to be nearly insenslblc.
\ thrill of horror seemed to pervade that COM
munity, and universal murmur for the law to
have its weight The parents have. hitherto
been regarded as good citizens, and the cause
of this temporary religious insanity is unknown.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-02-01
Y. NJ c. A. RELIEF COMMITTEE.

Tn order the more etfcctualy and promptly to
dispose OF the increasing contributions for the
poor, and at the same time to provide against the
practice of mpositons, the President OF the
Young Mems Christian ASSOCIATION mas found IL
necessary to appoint Relief Committee for each
of the wards Of the city, consisting OF two mem
bcrs of the Association, one of whom shall be
charged with the duty of dispensing such relief
as may be required for ms ward; the other shall
occupy an advisory relation to the dispenser
and both shall act in harmony with the General
Secretary of the Association, who Is appointed
Chairman of this Relief Committee. :,
The Chairman of the Committee will hold all
monies, supplies, SC. !; keep record of their re-
ceipt as we'll as Of all distributions. and to whom
distributed.
For the information of the public, and espe-
cally of such AS are in need of assistance, the
names and residences or places OF business OF the
Committee, are given below:
James Entwisle jr., chairman, "a hing street
lst ward-Henry Baker, Dispenser, corner
Water and Gibbon streets, or 33 north Water
street w. P. Graves, Associate, corner Fairfax
and Franklin streets.
I'd ward-George R. Hill, Dispenser, 80 north
Water street, or at the Mansion House. job
Corson, Associate, corner Pitt and Queen SITS, or
3D. ward-H W. Beadle, Dispenser, corner
Princess and Alfred streets. Richard Rockford,
Associate, Queen street. between Patrick and
Henry.
4th ward-Jas. w. Atkinson Dispenser, cor
ner Cameron and Payne streets. A. T. Green
ough, Associate, corner Patrick and Duke SITS
Contributions of money, groceries, vegetables,
old or new clothing, bed clothing--.-especially
warm blankcts-wood and coal, will be very
gratefully received or will be called for, If re-
quest is left with the General Secretary so to DO
Children's clothing-no matter how much
worn-can be used to advantage in great guam
.;t;o, ian 81