davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican., 1873-02-25
Lien on Imported Goods.
Suh.0ia,G :, u coz. g: .c ."r from Secle-
tlry l:c.;wc.: /, C".., c;or Casey:

| -. ;,
v..,..,.. E..',,,,a,.,3o Dr. ~ r.; ~
| :,
"if- "h' comm '"s,''n %. .'.e .nlI .t'.
u'tiHl'. a .o'.S'
ron 'hl. a. -. a4-..i 81
'hdt C''o'.n - " d.'liCuac
your Pot'' y" q 'D' '.io .i, .Ii
wa, n'eu - mn "as ''' GU ~ liiG i'r
Ioi,1n' i;' ,' Mt'''''' -" .'e1 "ei"' "a! e'' %
J',r,. '',o', "a - .I,I
~ '.'0 I'i lii'''1 a. - "-S.-I'- S;io ~.
u ;,.;t Tl,i it,i .ti' th I"Ii
Sc '''' 49, ''i7 "'i1o"'i'
T., ,a,,',- :,.,,,.. ,,o.a,..., .,..,,. or ~.
on,,,ion Gt rho ,oI;.'it,r, ~, +,c trdasn,v to
whom tn. .ue,tI"n wa, referred. on fhe
s,,hina, r-L,. -. ~, H.. .a.,, Ia. ,rrivei n.
ti,r ,cnrlu,,on +nat ,,a ,,II .tor. IN the ab
sence If anvs inInut1,inr; Of traud. is ne,
liabI., on ar, ,o,1nt of tho. delivery of the
Goods withou; III. rav..er: of the lien for
re;,ht
IT., >,.,,,,-,,.:.,..,, rr,r, a., S,1io;+o-
OF the treasury. Is upon the SAN" SUP
jec.:
nE''"rMsaT "F Jr>ricE,
''HVT re- Tt % ,ir o,' :, % o .hr rSnett IS-,
>,
10 'ito LouUt ~ &c e .i' 80
INC 'too'P' VI .'o''i 800 ~ ~ -
lISt"hU' 20 linS 4" No III to loi li,o
coll0ctoi Vi c"oloihS a. Nv VI io"h aIh
lns !out pa ~ 'i1Gu.S -; a: " t-no
~ Un diia t; IL
o1tiE eitai" ~ 'oi.'o" .hio. ud ai NJ
IeqUiIlnS nc pay l-Ient VI lt'I!nt uc.o VI.
I''""I"' ~ '". 49, Il ~ - ~ ~ -
~ I5c 'hitu Sec'"n "a '"o "'' VI -h"ioh "'
i0T,, W. ~aS I',i io't. -
tnlS Ccii' i'oiS "TcHlIeU tLlough an over
7ISH' VI 'i0 ''oih ~ '"'I - dIu du eA'
New Orleans Republican., 1873-02-25
ADJUSTMENTS. A


III" Martinetti-Ra.el combination will
appear this evening il Robert Macairc,"
"La Charmeuse, OF the Serpent Ballet. and
- scku The eigi.Jc"ult. annual M,.d:
GrAs ball Tonight
Academ, of .;Iu-ic.
Tle.- will be q. ..alD,r.,. ;,e; 'oTinance
al Tie Academy tonight. '4- theatre u IL:
CoIv.!trG into q NardI Gra- bal room
Varieties ThPntre.
The new opera oil lies Cent kierges Wa'
produced Sunday evening 10: the first time
IN New Orleans and repeated last evening
I, tui. houses. The greater portion OF these
aud.rnccs came from. below Canal street
mi they manifested their admiration ioi
the production in uumstakab.e terms. y"
Oper. performance tonight.
Blind Tom.
Tie season .. the BIad Tom concerts
closed .a., night q. Masonic Hall. HE
house WI, :ull .,Id .!.r performance s"t.s'
factory.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-02-25
NGENERAL NATvEE-No. L. |

El'i-NEitt,i' -'Ni = i'' ]
An act to author;Ze the examination Of c"r
tain banks.
BE it enacted ty the Senate and House o!
Representatives ut the United States Of
America III Congress assent bied, That the
Controller Il the Currency. in addition to
the powers now con erred upon him by
law Tor the examination o: national banks.
is hereby iurthe. authorized. whenever he
may deem IL useful. 10 cause examination
to be made into The condition OF any bank
IN the District oi Columbia organized under
act OF Congress. The Controller. at his dis.
cretiOn, may report to Congress the results
Sarly incurred in the execution OF this act
shall be paid out ii any appropriation made
by Congress tor special bank examinations.
Approved January -. l>.:!
New Orleans Republican., 1873-02-25
slavery in Cuba.
Tdi- is a Washington special 70 thc S
Louis Glnte:

Iu'> = 4 " 'i'UIH,ION sprN,dI 70 Ilt d
Louis GlDje:
delegation 0: prominent co'orei men
representing III part the GIba Anti Slavery
Society OF New York. waited on President
Grant .at his room Ia the Senate Wig OF the
Capitol. and presented d petition uumer.
oussr s.gned. praying that the government
accor: 0eilgerent tights t. Cuba. The
President said certain correspondence bad
oeen gong on between the Spanish govern
meut and the United States which can not
be made public until called for by Con
gress. lie appreciated their feelings o.
sympathy FOR thelT brethren IN Cuba. and
wou.0 do ali he could consistrpt with his
views -; puaii. duty toward fuctheriu :
their w.shes
New Orleans Republican., 1873-02-25
CoIfax Nindicated.

a Washington special to the New York
IUeEiag Post says:
There is some additional evidence. 81 a
most positive character. that Ames, IN con
Sersstion with a gentleman other than Mr..
Grouse, Gid say that Mr. Coltax's testimony
before the Poland committee was substan-
TlaIly correct, and tha, the only point on
which they differed was az to his still
owing Colfax the $500 paid as a subscrip-
zion 10 the Credit Mobil.er stock. Ames
said that his memory waS clear, that he
had returned this none. and that the ac-
count between him ami Co.taX was closed
without Colfax receiving any GiviGends
whatever from the stock.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-02-25

number Of Scotch Immigrants have
recently arrived in San Francisco. where
situat!cns had been previously engaged for
New Orleans Republican., 1873-02-25
IMPOKVANV giEDICAl. SDTN !.

On. &. DE =. CvHTEsa
AUTHOR oF MANHooD~MEDiUAA E~A.s O3
MARRIAGE, ETG..
Beg. 20 inform fris Southern p!'e'.:s f:.s b. ~
been called to New criean. I" att"..s 'pol 81, "'
portant there which viii dttan lima 20 s's1uS
one mont. II the city. and t.st so "s" s s'An
suited az
No. = Rnmpar. street.
Fetween Cana! and GJH."ai.oDsss
Da;.. igos,. 10 A. N. ,o3 p. ": tor. s"'H 8 Ga
su.tays .Isn, u A. u. .s!F. " Sss
Or. CURTIS Ia. devoted :~.:r:: SrRs 81 d
practice snsirey to the tr.a,.I",; cs
NERVOUS DISEASES
ARISING FROM PHYSICAL. Bt.Ts'.T
EXHAUSrES v.IALi.E
ABUSES Of THE sy>Ia3
AND OTHERS APPERTA,E!S' -HskHGC
have placed themselves under the 'ag. -: :s. ..S
advertising ch&rlatans, from '" HON tue, 49,
Ceiye relief, and VIII. ~ f8ct, hay" ''!! .i"uG
more harm an good. Me,.lct", ~" "'h-S
science. :, "a progressive. aHs ."-"N ''': ''-9,T
strates an advance, hv Il 'pmh'ra'..l .: :':l ":"G
OF gTea: cuatiTe power !' o:H > 49, 80 ."
ranged Ii. treatment tha: /: "ih .!."t. - a.'s"
immediate re!iet but pefm":.4' .I:e.
The Mticai Times say: '' DR.. 'i.r:iS . ed
the result al fw"E'. years .L",.--'. :'r.... -.
dtt;s r3n a. others in geu'.". -. o.. nh
sul.r- .eI!-f. MANY eases p,o..'J.-".rs '.s.
abb h. - vi-r'i -t.,...s:'l.l. :" .. -. o..
"AHHn"R
." nln:r.,.t !. A.... o.
e.. ..:a4.. .,.,a...T -. IL .-..:... s. ns -
- ". = : =. &. =. -
...a.. I: ..e"n I.,r. :, :":.. ,.. m
;.i..a' .--.y - -. r.E..s -. .l'- ed .
f.. i'.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-02-25

=. MIS-. Stanton says if American girls would
but work hard at some useful occupation
.bey would develop into I--l most beautiful
1sgtEzan in the world,
New Orleans Republican., 1873-02-25

BRE4HEN.
.tSrth German Lloyd.
STEM BETWEEN BREMEN AND NEW osLk.n.
:IA HA|RE. SOUTHAMPTON AND HAVANA.
Fa The steamships Of The North
- German Lloyd viii resume ;aei,
regular trips as follows:
From Bremen. From New Or!saa.
KOELN.... ....December .8. January D..
STkAS BC E'I.. ..January 1. February 8.
FRANKFURT. ..JanUaTy u. March :.
hOkLN.... ....Fthilalv v2i. March %
HASNpNkR... March y. April Y.
STRASSBT RI. March %. April q.
FRANKFURT. .prii 8. May l..
Furthe- days OF departure WI, 3. advertised here
after.
TIE steamers touch outward at HavTe and IA,
ana, and on 'h'i. home frip at Havana and south
a' .tGn 10 IA d and receive passengers and fTs.Sh.
PRICES 1F P4%>AHH.
f."T .,rvfltH. Sontiflarton o. ga. re nI-41,
g.! -tcN Orleans
'a''.......... -...-........... = 80 q :.
Nt"'ftAt.- At.-.............-........... ~ Gp.f.
F.Gr X" rrle,rs - 'iev.T. 10 ScUti....! ~.
H,svt- 81 r1cIN....
''f''...-..... ................... y ~ -''..
''":l' ~" .jr.sns t. Havana.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. = - g"''
"t",' .-.....--..- i" .i''.-
-';. a.'- / ~ Rrri;,..,.. :.ar,t....,..rr %
ii...- -. 80 '':!-t.,- issue; h. go .-o.Is 500,
-. - e: ;2tt'''...."s 4,."'. ="
=. !. =. - .M..t.. 80. -.-.
a." 80. :. iH.J ..'z'..
New Orleans Republican., 1873-02-25
MEDICAL.

HXUNE.-.. ................--.-...-- ..OSuAE.
IN Connection with other approPr'at" No a'ur...
Cures Diseases of the Air-paasages ana :.-as-.
Cures Mental Derangemeats.
Cures Loss of Nrrv- and Vit"' 7o9.-'
C"1e7 Nervous Dcoi,tr".
Cues SKIN D.sesse-.
rs Scrotuis
Cures GUut and RheUiH.rj.uS
Cures Spernator,bea etc.
OZOEE
Cleansr., Fdrfas and En,ici,. 0I. ao.,s r..
moves General 81 Local DEBILITY, give. IUaa 20 TN.
stomach. iuparj5 Energy and Niva,ItT .uy,et.-
rates thr " t0c system, ana Eradlcaf.- Ev-iv
Trace OF Illness. his Is no new h.u-. Il Ia. IT..
cOgHilrd and practic-d a ctiratv. . cent ~, I've,
leading ph, sjcIdi OF the world, and >, r!r,
successes IN ImOnic Diseases has induced 'h. M
drrsigneG after practically testing IL td,t.c, aud
becoming thorou. hlv experienced II IT,, .,-.c. al,
plca ton, 10 ADOPT - i'll thei, "NttI,.iv. .'..
No charge 20. preliminary !! ter"Ies.
OZONE iEHALAIiOS,
AT DRs. JONAS IL COBD.N'>,
so. IL Burgundy Street. near Canal,
NEW ORLEANS s..,6n
New Orleans Republican., 1873-02-25

FOX sAAsASAo
Touching at Cedar Keys and Key Wert
Carrying the United: Statcs .Mailo
Rlrh The New Orleans, Florida
- FsszE aud Havana Steamship Company
T%E<<JsS,-A will dispatch !irbt .5ss fast pas
HEass 5issb6-es sengtE steamer
Every Wednesday,
From the foot of CaIii0pe street. Flrs: Oistyic:
RATES or PASSAGE:
To Havana To Cedar Key
Ch0ii' pf' S%V
SJtefdEe ~ Ia
Through bills Of laoihg issued TO ell points IN
Florida including Tampa. and 20 SeF York. Chsr.
lesion and Savannah.
None but the c0mpany's bills Of lsslng signed
ard none signed after sailing of the steamec.
Splendid passenger accommoda ions and throuy,
tickets given TO above poiutB
No freight received thou, pc Tmit fr0.a ths o.
fee
For freight or passage apply 20
|. K. ROBERTS, Treasurer
No. l2a Common street.
over the Louisiana National Bans
The steamship HAVANA fellows Oh regula.
daV. Ge5 Iv
New Orleans Republican., 1873-02-25

We reproduce t:e following from the ST.
Louis Gi.bc:
New Orleans Republican., 1873-02-25

'aO THE HAaT..... .Tn 1HF 80.
Via 11Sulsvtus Dnd .BhiU ..nd m21sss.,..
RRi!FsHys
The CON .,letion OF tne ..cu:sri..- 0ly:ag.. q.
toad, and the splendid squiTrrar: for psay.s
.rsyel, 70 axes this the
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-03-28

REMARKABLE LANGUAGE FROM THE
BENcH--Capt. W. W. Hardwioke, the
Lynchburg Va. Chief Of Police, is on trial
before U. S. Judge Rives there, for viola
ting the enforcement act, by making the vo
ters at a late election stand in two lines. ac
cording to color, aud otherwise rctardine
the voting. The Lynchburg Republican"
says:
10 answer to an inquiry from the District
Attorney as to whether there had been two
lines formed, Mr.. Booock, counsel for the
defendant, conceded that such had been the
case, whereupon Judge Rives made use Of
the following language: cit was all lille
gal, and riot and bzoodshed had better ensue
than that distinction should be made be.
tween the two races"
If Judge Riyes is correctly reported. he
has changed from ono Of the most digpi6ed
and cautious Of Judges to the most rash and
fretful Even Underwood would hardly
have been betrayed into more iniudicious
exhibition than this.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-03-28

LUNATIc AsYLuMs. -The State Senate
has passed the bill to establish 1.-The South
ern Lunatic Asylum" aud to establish on
permanent basis 1.-THE, Central Lunatic
Asylum"
The bill provides that the Secretary Of
the Commonwealth, Treasurer, and the Su-
perintendents of the present Lunatic Asylums
of the State shall constitute commission
who shall, after advertising, select site for
new luoatc asylum, to be located at some
point convenient to the southside aud south
west sections Of the Site, and also site
for the permanent location of the Central
(cclorcd) Lunatic Asylum, which shall be
convenient to the mass of the colored people
OF the State As soon as the site for new
asylum is selected the Governor is to ap-
point a board Of eleven persons, who are to
have complete corporete privileges under
the name Of the Southern Lunatic Asy.
lu!n.' After the permanent site of the Cen.
trail Lunatic Asylum is selected the direc-
tors of said asylum are to remove said asy-
lum and establish same on the new site, and
tor that purpose are authorized to draw upon
the Treasurer of the State from time to time
for such sums as may be necessary to defray
the expense Of such removal, &C.: Provi.
ded, that the whole expense shall not ex-
coed $4,000 for the present year. The
directors Of the Southern Lunati, Asylum,
when appointed, are to proceed to contract
for the erection, on the site selected, of com.
modious buildings, enclosures, &c., aud
NAV draw upon the Treasurer of tho State
for sums not exceeding $40 600 for the
present year. The bill goes to the House
for it's concurrence.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-03-28
How THE FEDERAL APPOINTMENTS IN VIR

How THE FEDERAL APPOINTMENTS IN VIR.
GINA ARE MApE.-It was telegraphed
through mistake that D: sheffey Lewis, a
son of Senator Lewis, had been appointed
Collector of the 5th Va. district in place Of
Capt. Rives. Immediately afterwards the
Washington papers noticed that Hon Robt.
W. Hughes and Capt Rives we're there.
and then ii was announced that Mr.. Lewis
had been appointed to the 9th (new) dis.
trict. The Lynchburg "Virginian' gives
the following explanation Of the matter:
To satisfy both parties, the, President
magnanimously-if not with due regard to
econemy-concluded to make another COL
lection district, the ninth, to which he as.
signed Mr. Lewis. The salary OF the Col
lector is 81, 500, whilst the perqusites in
good district are perhaps as much more.
Mr.. Lewis may be considered a "good"
district. composed as it is Of the counties of
Halifax, Pittsylvania, Henry, Franklin and
Patrick Several of these counties hereto
fore belonged to Capt Rives' district. but
to atone for the loss of these several others
have been added, so that the new fifth dis
trict is neg composed of the counties of
Campbell Bedford, Rsapoks. Botetourt,
Craig, Rockbridge, Amherst and Nelson.
We notice in this connection that, in the
Richmond district, DR.. E q. Smith, father
of Senator I4ewis' son in-law. John Amber
Smith, has been appointed Collector, vice
Rush Burgess. removed.
The Lyuchburg papers say the political
history is that Rives was 10 favor of Hughes
for Governor and that Lewis wanted to re-
move him for that reason, aud the whole
matter was trial of political strength be-
tween Hughes and Lewis.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-03-28
OUR CORRESPONDENCE.
Advantages of FishersvilIe for
Iron Manufacture--FI
Mill-POrcelain WOrks-Sheep
killing Dogs.

Er0n Manufacture-Fl
Mill-POrceiain WOrks-Sheep
killing Dogs.
Correspondence of the staunton Vindcator. I
FIsHERsV1LLE, March %.
We have the most important items here
for the successful operation of furnace
Immense beds of first class iron ore that
can be cheaply mined, and limestone in
abundance, all we lack is capital and expe-
rience. Therefore we give experienced cap
italists cordial invitation to come add H.
vest in our midst. If they will come and
erect furnace and show our people that
they mean business, they can lease ore lands
enough to supply the furnace of the largest
calibre, but when they come and endeavor
to secure leases on all the deposits in the
ueighborhood, protesting their intention of
building the furnace atterward, we think
they are spectators and monopolists, conse-
quently are tardy about taking hold of
them.
This would also be good place for large
steam Touring mill. This is a great grain
growing section and mill at this point
W0ulQ De more convenient Inan any or the
present mills, and farmers would be wiling
to haul their wheat little farther over
good roads in the fall (when their -four
could be delivered aboard the cars without
further expense) rather Than haul their -four
over muddy roads in winter from the other
mills to the depot.
Since my last company of English gen.
tlemen have purchased the Porcelain Com
panys Works, abont miles from here.
Our Dr. T. W. Shelton, has been President
of the company ever since it was established,
and has had the management of the concern,
end through whom I suppose the sale was
effected. I learn the present owners intend
going to work at an early day
learn that Mr. Frank Coiner lost some
rs Of his flock of sheep by the legislatures
dogs" last week, the dogs were promptly
killed by their owners. Why don't the
Legislature pass bill inficting severe pun
ashment on any one who kills one Of their
sheep killing "pets," wouldn't that be about
as consistent as some Of their bills?
"1 Ai OAF
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-03-28
Commander Nathaniel Green. of the Tn


Commander Nathaniel Green, of the Uni,
ted States Navy, died at Reading Pa, Mon.
day, aged thirty seven. He entered the
Navy in 1852, and served with credit
throughout the entire war, participating
with Farragut at Mobile and New Orleans.
Senator Caldwell of Kansas in the midst
of bis trial for bribery astonished the Senate
Monday, by sending in bis resignation.
Morton who argued him Indecent, looked
rather blank.
Most Of the Northern railroads have com,
bined to leave off postal caps or make the
government pay them an aggregate of &c.
600 900 more for carrying the mails.
Senator Thomas of Fairfax was robbed
of $65 while sleeping at the Exchange Ho-
tel in Richmond Saturday night aud Sena-
tor Rixry of Fauquier in another room last
1870 worth Of watch and chain.
Gen. Fitzhugh Lee had two COWS killed
by the cars on The railroad track near Rich
land, Stafford county. last Tuesday
There were only thirteen deaths from
small pox in Baltimore last week. less than
by consumption.
Spurgeon objects to Rev"
Victor Emanuel gets up at fve-early
bird,
Pullman has met with rival in Eng.
land.
New York's new ca pi.ol will contain over
four hundred windows, to enable the legis-
lature to "ook out and they had better.
Two carrier-pigeons, Which DID exc, Il NJ
service when Paris was ia i etaaa Of iage,
are now the especial pets of Madame Thi,rs
and Jules Favre.
The most wholesome beef sausage that
can be purchased in London are made from
horse flesh and soaked bread
A Florida farmer realizes thousand del
lars week from the sale Of moss on his
plantation.
J. Holtshosen shot and killed his broth.
er D. W. H. in the presence Of his father
at Bardstown KY. Monday.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-03-28
BY TELEGRAPH
Especial kilograms to the Staunton VindicataF. !

Especial kilograms to the Stanton VindicatlF, /
Gemerar Items.
New YORK, MARCH 27.-The labor
strike movements continue.
John Anderson, the tobacconist, has
donated an island in this harbor and
$4,000 to Prof. Agassis, for the estab.
lishment of a school of..Natural Histo-
ry,
Thierry the French historian and
Countess Guiccoli (Byron's love) died
in Paris yesterday.
The Death Penalty.
ALEXANDRIA, VA, MARCH 81
Manly for the murder of Monroe is to
be hung tomorrow. He denies his
guilt.
Illness of Senator Dixon.
HARTFORD, CT., MARCH 27.ZSena-
tor Dixon of Connecticut is dying Of.
heart disease
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-03-28

frut-grower of Fairfax Va, says that
his peach buds are all right. Some have
| been destroyed by the late cold weather,
but sufficient for good crop remain unin.
jured. His place is near the river,
Three persons attempted suicide in New
ark New Jersey, Tuesday Ella Lyon, a
school teacher, betrayed love; john New.
ton, Tilted by his betrothed, and VIM, Green
unable to live pleasantly with bis wife,.
The school teacher died but the men will
recover. 5.......
Miss Matte 3. Dunlap, aged % years,
committed suicide in Petersburg Va. Sun
day last She was daughter of the late
James Dunlap Of that city, and moved in
the best circles of society.
Gen. Kelley, Revenue Collector Of the
1st West Virginia District, opposed the
election Of Senator Boreman and in return
Boreman has had John H. nuval appoint.
ed in bis place.
Gov Vance has declined the honor OF ad.
dressing the literary societies Of Emory and
Henry College in June next, and Hon. Ian
don G. Haynes has been invited to perform
that function.
Andrew Gill, an escaped col red peniten-
tiary convict is amusing himself in Lynch
burg Va. by defyiug the town snd knock
ing over the police vhG fire harmless shots
at him as he walks of.
Judge Damarons' residence at Covington
valued at $4,000 and Mrs. Lockhart's near
there worth $4,000 were both burnt last
week,
Various letters are published giving Sen
ator Lewis. Of Va, ''praise for being main
ly instrumental in pro curing the passage of
the Bankrupt amendment by Congress"
Rev. Douglas Forrest, son of the late
commodore French Forrest, G. S Navy,
has been called 70 ST. Johns church Wyth-
| vile Va. Z ''
| The Order converting the Grand Com
mandery of Knights Templar in Norfolk on
the 9th instant has been revoked and the
Assembly, therefore, was not held.
Prof. Humphreys Of Washington and
Lee University, new in Berlin, Prussia, att
tending lectures has been quite sick aud is
going to Italy for health.
Rev VIM Taylor, the colored pastor of
the Hampton Baptist Church, died in that
town last week.
Hon. Charles Lewis, 2. ), Minister to
Portugal has resigned. 1t is stated that
his successor will be appointed from the
Pacific coast.
The nomination of Casey Grants broth.
er-in-law) for New Orleans Collector Of Gus.
toms only got through the Senate by six.
General Henry 4. Wiage vii! deliver the
annual GRAFTON before the Ciceronian and
Demosthenean Literary Societies of Roa-
noke College on the II tn of June next.
Hugh Latham, announces his candidacy
for the mayoralty Of Alexandra.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-03-28
From PRISON TO THE ALTAR.-On Tim


From PRISON TO THE ALTAR.-On Thurs.
day evening Jesse W. Uppercu, whose
name has figured so prominently before the
public for the past year in connection with
his two trials in the criminal court, and final
acquitta', was married to Miss Laura Hide.
brandt, at her parents residence. After the
ceremony, the large company present were
handsomely entertained. and several toasts
of congratulatory character were proposed,
and elected happy responses froa Judge
ingalls,, Mr.. Poe, and others The bride
was tastefully attired in sill Of a light shade,
and wore wreath of orange blossoms and
flowing veil of lace, while the groom wore
a suit Of conventional black. Last evening
MIR, Uppercu and his wife visited Washing.
tor, when, after remaining day Or two,
they will go on direct to New York, where
they will complete their bridal tour.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-03-28

CLAIMS OF DECEASED SOLDIERS OF 1912 -
Under the provisions Of the act of Congress
last passed, the heirs Of deceased soldiers
who have died since the filing of their claims
for pensions under the act of February IA,
1871. ae entitled to the account pensions,
as follows First to the widow if there be
no widow then to the person who bore the
expenses of the last Illness and burial of the
deceased soldier as much as will reimburse
him or her for the outlay thus incurred
Widows married prior to the treaty of peace
of the war 1912 to the soldier are entitled
in their own right to the full pension.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-03-28

SINGULAR FATALITY. singular series
of accidents happened at Elizabeth. W. Va,
one night last week A Mrs Wells COM
planned of numbuess In her limbs and re-
quested her husband to assist her across the
floor, but before she could reach the bed she
fel! dead at his feet. He gave an alarm,
and a ghbor. an old lady, in crossing the
street to his assistance fell, breaking her
left arm in two places and her right collar.
bone. Her son, young man, heard
scream, and rushing out of the house to aid
her, fell against the half-open door, break.
ing his nose and rebounding senseless to the
floor. DR.. Kendall, Fastening to the help
Of the sufferers, also fell, broke two of his
ribs, and had to be carried home.