davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-24

fHE GRANT AND WILSON RATIFICATION
MEETIsG--A meeting Of the general committee
having in charge the arrangements for the rati-
heatlon mass meeting to- morrow nj yht was held
on Saturday night; Mr.. A. X. Browne in the
chair. Governor Cooke was unanimously Sc
leeted to preside at the mass meeting, and A
committee was appointed TO inform HIN. The
fo4lowing-named gentlemen have been SELECTED
70 speak at the meeting on Tuesday evening. A.
Il. She pheTd, John z. Cook, Frederick Dor =
las, General Spinner, WiiliaR Lloyd Harrison
$780, eMss, George william Curtis, Governor
Bard. Vice President Colfax, Hon. BENJAMIN
T. Wade, Senators Nye, Patterson, Harlan
Carpenter, Clayton, Logan, Conkline, Sher-
man, Morton, Chandler, Speaker Blaine. Rep
Iesentatives Dawes, Chapman, Bingham. Elliott,
Berry, Butler, Garfield, Williams of Indiana
Garfelde, Banks. and Myers, Judge II. j.
Msekey OF South Carolina, General o. o. How
ard, and simon Wolf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-24

The GREAT JAMBoRER AT THE HUI
Doings on Saturday aad Sanday.-The peace
jubilee at Boston was attended by an increased
audience on Saturday, and the popular pro-
gramne was greatly enjoyed. A notable fea-
ture was the Performance by $50 colored singers
of More eyes have seen the glory" &C., to the
tune Of " John Brown" which sent the audience
"into "a rapture of enthusiasm, !" and on its repe-
tition they joined in the chorus with q will.
The sacred concert last night was not success
IS far as concerned numbers, only about nine
Leutner, Madame Rudersdorff, the Berlin Cor,
net Quartette and the n ash vile Jubilee Singers
were on the programme. Madame Leutner and
the Berlin Cornet Quartette are retained for
this week, with other celebrities. President
Grant will he escorted to the Coliseum to-mor-
row by the National Lancers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-24

MISSED DEATH By An ISCH.-On the 18th
inst, an engine and thirty cars, near BullaFd's
county, Ca, who had fallen asleep between the
rails, and il is supposed never woke until the
train was over him, or 50 near that there was no
chance OF escape. Ward says ne had presence
ground, which was all that saved him. He was
scratched and bruised badly, and lest part OF his
coat; but ii II to be hoped he gained something
in the way Of wisdom the lesson not to make
hia bed ON q railway track. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-24

ALASKA DIAMONDS, fine French gifts. fine
roll plate, with gold wires, in ali the gold pat
terms, received at Priggs ieSslry store, 457 Pa
ave., between Az and 9Th sts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-24

UNDERWEAR for ladies, of good muslin, and
marked at reasonable prices and offered for sale
at Chas- Baun's hoOpskirt and corset factory.
It'll street, between ID and T. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-24

TIE -SiGRTN SOU NUIsANcE.--DT. Bliss, chair
man o. the sanitary police committee. hoard of
eaith, had an interview with Gov Cooke ON
: rrday relative 70 the question of removing
IN NJ soil, and requesting his cooperation,
the premises, as the legislature had failed to
MAKE an appropriation. although he had asked
Ter u. he thought parties could be found who
Would take the soil without expense TO the Dis
trlct government, and manufacture IL into fer
unzers, and he recommended the board 70 in
vestigate the matter thoroughly, and report the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-24

MATILDA HERRoN--A Contsstof H1rs. yy,,s's
Val IHaEgurdted.-We understand that M atilda
HERON Byrne-Stoepel is now in San Francisco
preparing to contest the viii OF the late H H.
Byrne, 70 whom she was married, and from
whom she now claims she was never legally
divorced, although She afterward married rob
ert Stoepei. She has retained Hall s. McAllis-
ter as her legal representatives., and . demand,
In due form, has been made upon Edward R.
Carpenter, the devisee and executor under the
will. 1t Is quite probable that the whole matter
VIII be amicably compromised rather than
trust TO the publicity and contingencies OF legal
proceedInRs-Sdn Francisco Chronicle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-24
Epidemic of Railroad Disasters.


FATALLY IEJUR RED IN CANADA.
Twelve more persons have died from injuries
received on the Grand Trunk railroad accident
IN Canada, an account of which was publishe ed
IN Saturdays STAR making total OF twenty
tnree, and others are dying. Physicians say
that not more than six or seven of the sixty-five
injured persons will live. The suffering of the
wounded is frightful. The killed and wounded
are all second-class passengers. The lrst-class
all escaped uninjured.
THREE KILLED AND RreHT INJURED ON THE
WASHINGTON ASD PITTsBURe ROAD.
special from Pittsburg says fearful col
IIslon occurred yesterday on the Pittsburp
Washington and Buffalo railroad, near Con,
nellsyliie. freight and mail train ran together
at fuil speed on short curve. The entire
freight train was wrecked. Henry Saxton, con-
ductOr OF the latter, and Robert iockhart. were
Killed, and mail agent Blackburn was mortally
wounded. Eight passengers were seriously in
1ured, and it Is expected that a number of these
VIII Gle. Nine others sustained injuries of A
less severe character.
a GIRL BURNED TO CRISP ON BALTIMORE
ROAD.
Christiana Thorpe, aged %, while on the train
from Druid Hill park, in Baltimore, Yesterday
evening, had her clothing ignited by a spark
from the dummy engine, and was burned al
most to a crisp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-24

ga gentlemen In Norwich, Conn, the other
day, laid his hand ON buzx saw, ssto see II Il
was going" He missed, immediately, three Of
his fingers, and concluded that It was.
militsTv acconfremenfs. Hsr ,stssf nnrch ass
consists Of very elegant pair OF silver spurs /.
Public curiosity IL excited to the highest pitch
to know how she viii look mounted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-24

Is becoming the great scourge Of the time. tits
alarmingiy prevalent in neighboring cities, and
from various parts Of South America reports are
summing Q malignant form. In rural American
localities cases are also Of frequent occurance,
and they are sometimes accompanied by exhi-
o tSs q snS, o s ssd on
value Of vaccination % preventive, and the
benefits Of . universal employment Of this life
saving fagency, ore Of clearly Demonstrated by
other cities that compulsory vaccination IL
becoming state and natural necesEtys-Balt.
Sxn. ttt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-24

A ooLoRED rIsHRRMAH was crossing the
Mississippi, at Little Rock, one stormy night,
boat. When In the middle of the river the
water began to dash over the sides Of tho low
punt, and 10 was evident that the craft would
81 IN moment, nniess renewed o. some OF
die Of the craft, the father jumped into the
river, wae washed away, and drowned. A party
from the bank went to the rescue, and recoy-
seen afterWarn. ~ a - s-rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-24

n1Laura Fairs new trial begins to-day.
s6sukie Anthony goes for principles, not
men. - ~
HBlue ID the chief color In ladies' hats at
the Jubilee.
s0The telegraph has invented the verb "con-
tused.D
HEnglish papers speak mournfully of the
insanity OF Sir Edward Landseer.
ga Detroit woman being struck by light
ming yelled "police"
s0An English gent has patent Slid beer,
which you can chewl
~Young ladies OF Youkers are organising q
club under the name Of AMermaids," with o
view Of engaging In aquatic sports.
VJosh Billings says he never knew . dog OF
eny breed whatsumever to take hyderfoby after
he had been thoroughly vaccinated with back
shot.
ga lady was urged by her friends to marry
a widower, and as an argument they spoke OF
his two beautiful children. "Chiidren," re-
piled the lady "are like toothpicks--a person
wants their cwn."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-24

CoLUNBIAE CoLLRGE.-The Commencement
exercises for the class of 1872, Columbian col
isge, take place at Lincoln hail on "Wednesday
june 70, AZ 10 a. m, and will undoubtedly he q 7
much interest from the high standing OF the
eO4iese under the charge of President yelling
ana MS capable assistants. The yaledictoriaf
Bremmerman- Philosophical Grafton. Holm r
Judd. Candidates for Degree A. B.. J. 4.
Bangs, d. G.; j. II. Bremmerman, ID. C.; H.W
-. Brown, Me.i +. 1. Browning. ID. C.: w r.
hsFenner, O.; John 4. Judd, ID. G. Candi-
oates Tor Degree A NJ, T. 4. Kerfoot, Va, L,
F. Ward. Penn. 49, -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-24

BosToN's POLITICAL JusILBE-Aa Immense
Grant and Wilson Rdti fcdtiOn Neeting.-In
BOSTON an immense Grant and Wilson ratidca-
ton meeting took place at Faneuil Hall on
Saturday evening, over which Hon. Alexander
Rlce presided and made the first speech. He
was followed by Judge Hoar, of Mass; Ex-Gov-
ernor Woodford, Of n. Y; Gov. Harvey, OF
Kansas; Governor Geary, of Penn; Genl Butler
and others Hon. Alex. Rice claimed that il
PRESIDENT Grant had not been nominated by the
Philadelphia convention another party would
have nominated and elected him. Judge Hoar
regretted the position of Mr.. Sumner, and hoped
that the maynard Senator would soon realize
his false position. Governor Harvey, of Kansas,
predicted that his people would give q majority
OF 20 600 for the Philadelphia ticket. General
Woodford, Of New York, was satisfied that when
Greeley was whipped there would be no more
democracy; General Butler said that the meet
ing was only continuation of the campaign
begun on the 10th of April, 1861, and predicte
that Greeley would not be nominated at Balti-
more, and that the Angel Gabriel could not be
elected on such q ticket. The general considered
civil service reform a humbug. and believed in
turning Offices inside out every four year and
did not favor an aristocracy of Off holders
Hon. Henry Wilson said that the Baltimore con-
yention meant going to democrats after all,
therefore 1t was the democratic party that vas
the antagonist of the Philadelphia nominees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-24

THE TRIAL OF STOKES, FOR KILLING FISK
appearance Of The Pris0Rer.-Nine jurors in all
were obtained up to Saturday evening for the
trial OF Stokes, in New York, for the alleged
murder of Fisk, jr. The New York Tribune, in
following up the trial, says:
The popular descriptions Of Stokes 'on
trial, as they have appeared from time to time
on occasions OF the prisoners presence in court
have greatly exaggerated the change in the man
since the tragedy. Stokes does not look partic-
ularly thin, and those who saw him frequently
before his incarceration discern but little of the
ravages which, il is claimed, nave pinched his
face and bowed his form. His hair, which was
black and curly, has, indeed, grown somewhat
gray, but the most percepti5le difference Is in
manner, and perhaps little in his dress. He
has lost bis vivacity and become a sober, though
oy no means respondent man. He is very
cheerful az regards the res ut of his case be-
iieving that fair jury and fair trial will give
MIN his liberty in very short time. Stokes
father remained with him throughout. He is
an old, white haired man, evidently over sixty
years OF age, with prominent features, and the
same bright eye which distinguishes the sons
appearance. The proceedings possessed for him
an absorbing interest, and he listened atten.
lively, with his shaggy beard bent upon his
cane. Stokes brother, it is said, was also pres
ent early in the day, but left soon after"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-24

A NEw BAPTIST CaURCR--The cornerstone
OF tie Fifth Baptist church. colOred, on Yer
mont avenue, between Y and K Streets was
laid yesterday In presence OF q large crowd of
colored people and many white citizens. The
exercises commenced with singing. reading of
the Scriptures, and prayer; after which Mr. ".
A Cook made an appeal for material aid I'm the
construction OF the church. The congregation
then marched around the corner stone, each
dropping his or her mite into the box, the whole
amounting % 81 100. The sermon was then
preached by Rev. John johnson, and short adj
dresses were made by Messrs- 3. X. Bond and
Peter Campbell, the latter pronouncing the
benedietion- The congregation was formed in
1eoo, and have been vorshipping in q frame
structure, which has been torn down to make
way for the new brick church, which Is to be 80
BY 80 feet, with high steeple.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-24

THE GREAT LABOR SrRIKEs-The Increment
said to be Weokensng.-The strikers and bosses
seems to be gradually coming to terms each
making some concessions to the others. The
metal workers have repudiated the incendiary
speeches made at Cooper Institute FRIDAY night
The pano-makers acknowledge Themselves de-
feated, and are going to work again on the old
system.
There was miniature riot among the Brook
iyn coopers Saturday, the barrel-makers imi-
tanng the commune, and threatening to de-
molish a factory if the owners insist on using
machinery for making barrels. The Brooklyn
haokmen struck yesterday for an increase of
wages. The livery stables are protected by the
police
In Philadelphia, yesterday afternoon, meet
ing OF cabinet.makers, now on q strike, was
held, which was slimly attended. Brief ad.
dresses were made by the presiding officer, Mr.
Koeberlefn, Mr.. Bruck, and others, who stated
the movement at this time was failure The
strike among the cabinet-makers is virtually at
an end in that city.
A labor meeting was held on the Common in
New Haven, on Saturday night numbering two
or three thousand people. There was little en-
thusiasm, except on the part OF the speakers
They appealed for aid for the New York strik-
ers, but advised the laborers in New Haven not
to strike, and said that the way To establish the
eight-hour system was by first building up a
great political party OF laboring men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-24

HAnss roR The following are some Of
the great Gilmore jubilee now in progress At
Boston; The Boston Noise, the Boston Hurri-
cane, the Great Jamboree, the Jubilee JubiIo-
rum, the Grand Habbuo, the BrobdignAeian
Voice and Mississippi Of Instrumentation the
Boston Paniandrum, the Musical Earthquake.
the Boston Sigh, Gnmors's Waik-a-Round, the
Hub COtillon Partv &c. = - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-24
PATENTS TO CrrIzExs or w.sHrxerox-

PATENTS TO CtTizENs OF WARRINGTON
Last week patents were issued to Washin xtouia ans
as foilows--Paring knife, 20 George Il. Wick
roy, amp IoI cooking apparatus, 20 samuel
Cooper flexible divisions FOR seats. 20 Thonss
j. Dorsey Beck; axle for vehicles, 70 T. C. Rob
bins; and device for handling hre-engine hose %
James Love: patent was reissGed to James
ID. Wllouehby for a seed planter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-24

TIE FUNERAL Of young Vernon, (son OF po-
lice officer Vermont who was drowned st ely
mont last Wednesday, a. stated in The STAR OF
from the Fifth Baptist Church, Rev. @. G.
Meador ofieiating. The funeral was attended
o tne sabbath school Of that church, and By
Eagle, Ph@nix and Heber Tents OF the Junior
Order OF Reehabites. The remains were in
tered m The Congressional cemeterY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-24

who wae hanged In Toronto, Ontario, last weeh
for the murder of her husband, met her fate
with calmness and composure, evincing nc
emotion. She died without . struggle. Hel
In prison awaiting trial. In her confession she
accused him Of committing the murder, but adj
mitted that she Vas his Accomplish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-24

TRIAL OF A RAILROAD CASE IN ALEX AN
pR1As-In the circuit court Saturday, Judge
Keith presiding, the case Of Faunce VS.. A. s +.
X. X. Co., was continued. The plea Of non
assumpsit was vithdT avn by defendant; de-
murrer argued and sustained; leave given to
amend declaration; amended declaration died;
defendant pleaded not guilty; two special pleas
n,sa sna cave grsnsec pea,nan % reply within
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-24

~Mrs. Plum, living near Marengo, H., ex-
tTacted porcupine quill from her body q feS
days since, after said quill had passed forty-fve
years OF pilgrimage In the flesh"
~An exchange says that Mrs. aratz Brown
II q winning lady. more interesting question
just now Is whether Mr.. Gratz Brown Is Q win
ming gentleman.-N. y. Nail.
~Prof. Rau, late OF Chickasaw female insti-
tute In Mississippi eloped with one Of the pupils
the daughter OF Colonel G. G. Renew, the other
day, and married her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-22
DIED.

IsahAAE. Augu-. %. 49, ~ his late resi-
rHSELis L. RGteNsN after a T5be .ld T.iafri
I..r.s which De bore with Christian f0Ftitude,
Fes-es- father thu ha,; let u,
". " ihy los ri1It deeply feel;
ii- car an aur -orrows heat.
-Aa friends 90 IN" family are respectfully invited
q. stte1 b. iu,.-rai.gn sunday: August 25h; at
.UrsG. gspEbii-su please c py.l
IEEEERSuS. Ga The 23I instant, Mr. JANE
tENtEhSoN, in the 18th year - her age She
vs- native Of J-tlCEgh, Scotland, buJ f5r TIE last
rr Er-as~ years r--idenr Of this city.
= funeral III take place Fri'ay The 2}I inst at
u ron -.- resiseHcs ~ Der son 10 law, ". Glib
-.r.N tFlWr5 street, G-oTsetnxn. IN frer & OF
tiE~.1 are rs-F 'ctfr!ly invited.
.f,.s OF s.dtsuly; OF the 2ls! instant. a; :
.s.-,S 2. n, Mrs HARRIET L. AcCOY, aged 20
1le relatives AID friends Of the family are re-
81 Instant, ~ 3 O'Clock. from Union Ecth-l Church
- .t-.a-, between 18Th and 18th streets.
Lien. Su6denIy,,n the 2i-t instant, JOHN
N Il IN 10 the SIN yasr II hi- age.
p! ae ret /. Ieaee.
.1.-i - attend his funeral ir- m n = lac resi-
e-.--. ilu- - street n0rth~e-', CT Friday, tn
t.'-tL-LN. Ia a. layton. L. c., on the 22i
-i5~-- 80 v clock a an after iJ.g an painful
....--- % c,'u-uI. y.iOn- Robert NJ I;LLEN,
f-,r.- .ai arquain'aucs- 81 the family are re-
g. .itr' tts iun "a from hls late residence,
sunday Tas .rs rirase -vDy-l 81
tt'EtlN. en- tho. 2,st instant, WILLIAM
Nar. tr"- .,a- Lids Il u robert Cohen. aged
n, rsr.ra. fr,5 continental H,.sI. FriI,- morn
ara st - CHcx. Relatives and friends respectfully
Erss l. G.o--e-1v n u. C.. August 22i. I,-,
/ IN ~ .. Eyss, son Of Wm. ;. Boss, aged p
TLe fune1sl VII take place Friday. the I'd in
-fsr Ne 1913 Wat .irepf m fieTs 5 q b is
's1iiy are iH..;'s - attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-22
EVENING STAR.

How .TrpGE DAVIS BECAME RiCE.-J1CCe
Davis Of H., i a rich man. The pGbiic N az
Mt Know how he became wealthy About
tt5rfv vears ago, when Judge Davis was . prac-
f.,irg lawyer ia the west, lie was employed by
q, CCHueCfICut man 10 collect $500. Davis went
g. tie Place where the debtor lived, AMI foCnd
I-m 70 le rich IN landed possessions, but with
~ sTare dollar IN money. He finally settled
Gle hil BY giving deed Tor a tract Of isnd-a
Eat. moist and undesirable piece OF land IN aP-
IearauCC, lyirg close by a sheet Of water, and
CoT-4stHE perhaps OF sixty acres. Davis snbSe-
.i-tEty met his Connecticut client ia St LOUIS,
.'LsE tie latter (whO seemed nos 20 maze IhS
C>rsgai Connecticut shTewdne>S} felt 70 d1I
gave him a guar - blowing up' ior tAhlhS
fle land rather than insisting on nav
s.Z the eight hundred dollars IN eAsh'
lie CfG uOt want any Of ycur western iai'i' Anu
merit ~ The debt he had better keep Il himself
a,..' Tay t.e money ont OF his Own pockei; 10
ms paws agreed Stepping into friends Of
..-a r.s Norr0v.rd $50, took the Connecticut
man receipt fOr the land and held It tor rise
MAT and forms part OF the suburbs OF Chicago.
judge Davis has sold two OF three hundred
-ll.--4rd .I0iI A. worth Of IL, and has nearly
million dollars worth vet. IL j. n King ev
ample o. whit western property has done
tuI IS holder. au3, a. the story has never been
printed Te Thought y would be interesting
sro-gh % ahi.-.--HlT,fari Ti7tes.
= NICE WIPE-A Young woman recently
sfItlTed before the c0Trt 81 Iiege with a
a.T-1-d Tor separation OF divorce from her
husband on fhc ground that her nus band had
hired without her consent a suite OF apartments
which She could not occupy. She was informed
% ~ This simple disregard Of her wishes was not
-Cl.C'Cu- ground for a dIvsrce. The law de-
banded that she sEOult follow her husband
-s What the law cOmPels me 10 follow my hus-
hand .' 90 Certainly We shall see, then
The lady disappeared ami az once attached her
self 70 her husband and followed him every step
ri af De took for two lays. This was sufficient
C attract the attention Of the whole city, for IL
s.Ccr husband could no more escape her than he
could his shadow. Finally the police interfered
and ~Ie was arrested Tor causing the gathering
~ a crowd n tIe streets.
~ Ladies are one more 70 wear the Oll-fash-
-yTtC high Spanish combs, either OF tortoise
she'll. or else OF gold deliberately Ornsmented
9th Jewels.
e. British papers call the steam whistle "The
American Devil Parliament has taken the
Nuisance by the throat, and ere long these wells
viii &c heard 10 more In England
eS-lmneuse hreS are raging ia the woods in
Northern Michigan, and appTehensiOns begin
20 be teit that there will be a repetition Of the
scenes OF last October.
- The chain gang OF Los Angeles, Cal. has
among It's members Robert Gordon Mine.
graduate Of oxford university, England. class
q l~ts, who y serving a sentence OF twenty-five
DAYS Tor tie petty offence Of apprOpTlatiDy half
gallon Of native wine, value - cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-22
PROPOSALS EOR He pSTONES FOB Ma
L TI0NAL MILITARY CEMETERIES.
W Ar DEPARTMENT
3 I . 2 u Z Il !. 2 {. = = I l :. "a Z = 4

QuARTERNASTER GENERALS OFFIcR.
WAsHINGTON, u. C.. August 1, lST2.h
, Proposals are invited for marking the graves in
the EaJiohal cemeteries as required by law. TO be
address q TO the Quarter master General, ssh:ug
ton, u T..
Prop sails shcuh state the price for esra head
stone, properly Inscribed and the head Of the
grave in each national military cemetery.
biCs may De Ter the whole Wofh OF all tha cerrete
RES or for that " several Cemeteries in district or
iCT 3 single cemetery.
The bonds required viii be, IN amount twenty 1907
per cent. Of the whole amCGct OF each contract.
Al Proposals received % the QUaTternas ter Gen
eIsi VIII te opened on thc 18TH DAY OF UCToBzR.
1872, at noon- III the cce % the QUarterusstsr Cen
eral, Washington, d. q, ia presence Of di-rs AMI
contracts will be awarded 20 the lowest responsible
bidders as soon ~ "a comparison Of the samples ard
prices can be c. mpletej, pro' idgd the s5s are
eeLled suitable by the Secretary Of War.
All SAMPLES should be distinctly marked ia order 70
prev enI mistakes.
Lists Of the cemeteries with the number Of graves
IN each, together with fuil information g. 20 C0ud
tons, require me Its. &c, will bs furr shsd pli
cation ia writing to the Quartermaster GvIuTsi,
N8sbiu gtCE, u. {.
Envelopes, containing proposals. 10 b iDt0rsed
Proposals fer headsyCnes Tor national military
cemeterIes,' and addressed 70 the QgarteruGsteT
General, Washington, ID. Q. II. q. MEtGS,
QCsrtsTmasteE General, BTevet MAJOR General, Z .
:. &. 1871 cot