davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-08

.:.s ss' Il; s"sis
s9ns'y
s
fy cali rna attention because
the ha Is apan
the case 1t alike unlawful to allow Il to be drums in
5, tSs psaal'lss sssssa i: S,sssioG .ias1
cover sui psaslty Of $50 and the ' osndS The
msd misasmsaner Tor which he be y die ed
nor more than sieo and shall Imprisoned not les:
,aap Ten nor more than sixty as ne s saii
Judge Pierce said
By ordinance OF October 80 1859. detective Depart
msnt q The pefe ioree Of the ely 9r a Win BE-
perceived that The Mayor clothed win ample power 70
n ana ana as S
fs % be dd oSy lis dsr
as !. IsS Sssa tn. SSss : ss
enter public honse which , Is open on sunday,
s S Of
: s Sf Ss OF BE
premises issue his the Of The
S anS him.
o W III the ssss hs Sa Of ssG
Aldermen Of the city q rn.laaslphs have ne liks
convict person oil the unlawful sale OF Liquors OF the
kind is to convict other offence
not necessary to drink the liquor to prove thar is
liquor Ii Is enough person engaged In the business
Of keeping tavern or selling liquor hands across
OF proof on him TO show that 1t is not liquor 1t also
oe proved TO be iduor by Its fumes; or, man calls
for liquor and that which appears TO be liquor given
The law is reasonabe in its reauiSements and demands
different creator proof Of this offence than of
other offence.
Late this afternoon the following proclamation
was issued:-
Mayors OFFICE rHR CITY OF PHrApELPHIAl
March 7, 1874
PROCLAMATION.
To WHOM II NAY CONCERN
In consequence OF the Interpretation this day placed
by the judges the Court OF Common Pleas upon the
act OF Assembly OF 1855 relative to the sale of ntoxica
ing liquors sunday notice Is hereby given that ders
have been issued the police force aid in bringing the
viOlatOrs OF Its provisions 10 justice.
Ali good cinzens earnestly invited to cooperate
with the authorities enforcing the law BY order of
the Mayor kENNARD H. JONES' Chief OF Police
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-08
NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND SHIP CAPTAINS.

Merchants shipping agents and ship captains are In
formed that by telegraphing to the HERALD London
Bureau No. 46 Fleet street. the arrivals at aud depart
ures European ports and other ports abroad, OF
American vessels the will be caoied to this ooun-
try free OF charge and published.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-08
OR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS.
TELEGRAM TO lHs NEW YORK HERALD.

The Bark Heiress lowed Into Belfast
British Bark Athlete Leaky-Arrfvals
and Departures from and for American
Ports.
LONDON. March !, 1874.
which was ashore at Pontaferry QreDand) and subse
quently hauled on was towed into Belfast to-day.
Bark Athlete tBr) Goudey, from Gothenburg for Anne
rica arrived in Lough Foyle eaky and with cargo
shifted.
ARRIVALS.
Arrived at Liverpool March ships Victoria Br) War
rem, New Orleans; Algoma (BD, Curry. do Harmonides
(Br, Logic, Mobile; Enos soule soue. Bakers Island
via Queenstown; North American. tucker, san Fran
cisco Chas been reported arrived 4th)
Arrived ut Plymouth March steamship Schiller Ger,
Thomas, New York tor Hamburg.
Put into Tough Foyle March z bark Athlete tBr),
Cloudy. fkpm 0othsnburg TOR America uee above).
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-08
BELOW.
SAILED.

Schr Tendenz Ger, Henser from Rio Greude 60 days
(by pilot boat Mary Fish, No a..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-08
SHIPPING NEWS.
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.

DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE
MONTH OF MARCH.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-08
The Daily Prayer Meetings.

The attendance at the morning prayer meeting
at the Seventeenth street Methodist Episco-
pal church was unusually slim yesterday
The proceedings were also somewhat
dull and embarrassing. The wretched state
OF the weather had, undoubtedly, eXerted a re-
pressing effect npOn the members OF the congrega-
ton, also upon their ardor Great results are,
however, anticipated next week.
At Balm Hall, Lafayette place, the ladies' daily
prayer meeting was again held yesterday morning,
Mrs. Adams presiding. The attendance was some
what small and the proceedings slightly tame.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-08

DHEUMATISM, ALL NERVOUS DISEASES AND DE,
IL bity, matter how inveterate, sure, 9uick 1nH
permanent guaran charge low pr ,se.t'
twenty years medical experience. ONCE o. Dohu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-08

nah before incorrectly reported arrived at LverpooD.
GALWAY, Feb is-Cieared Sindex, Farmhouse. Phiade-
p' uisnALrAR, Feb n-Arrived, Margaret Heyn. Keen
New York (and cleared for Venice; Bounding Billow,
0f HHssusc Feb i7Arrved wesphalia s stah New
YORK; Colonial Empire; Leslie, New Orleans; slrene
Ualliess Wilmington, NC 18TH specuant Koefor Pensa
Sailed 18th Hancock. Durkee, Philadelphia; Brazli.
Sailed from Cuxhaven 18th, silesia s, Hebich, New
HEIvoKr Feb 49, Arrived Mary A Marshall, Wright
Philadelphia y Mann, Deusch, New Y YoTk
HAvRE, FEB i7-Arrivcd, Barend Muider, Boston 18th
Ameriane ~, Rousseau, New York; u Bills Penny
Cleared 18th, Scotia, Drummond, New Orleans; 18TH,
JELLAH CorrKr, Jan z7-In port Roebuck, Stephens
Iivnnroo1, Feb ls-Arrived samaria o., Blllinse,
ton o h ah papSne olsen
sailed 18TH City Of Dsbna o. Bennett Boston Helm
New YORK; Ann Elizabeth Phean, Havana; 10TH State
OF S Charles bert New
leans ss CITY Of rSoflyn san Francisco
Entered out 18TH Eo%1oI o. a. S5 Boston
9Th, sumner Mead, Wood saia%ers s1eS BSssano
New York: Nova ssotian 81 Portland; 10Th Paohna
Rackow, NeW York. Iro' scopnich do; Arlington Hill
Sailed from holyhead 18TH Robert Anderson Hopkins
dro% nysrPo8g Mobile c,, ,,v.r, for Charles
OF Point Lynas 10th, Bigelow, o'Neil from Liver.
pG Ios G Feb sArrivcd, Marie, Alum New York;
10TH Pavsant Davis, do; sir Robert Peel, Stetson
do and entered out to RETURN, 10Th, Lady Gertrude,
River; Argonaut, Henderson, New YORK 49,,
Cleared 2Uth, Iheodor Voss, Gale, Wilmington, NC.
Entered out 18th, Ne Plus Ultra Borden for New York
LYNN, Feb l9-Sailed, Urbano Olivarl. New York
LEGHoRH, Feb 6-Arrived Ironsidcs Potter New YORK.
Sailed, 18th. Ascotto, Marciani. Philadelphia.
MoSrRosE, Feb i9-saied Dolphin, Lovelins Balti-
more.
MALAGA, Feb 7-saied, st Cuthbert Blyth, New York.
MAnsElLLEs, Feb iI-AIriyed, Mccarthy, Mccarthy,
New York; 18TH John Gamewell, Berry, baltimore
Jo9eDhine,
delphia 49, a.,
NAPLES, Feb 7-Arrived, MARITIME cento, Lauro, New
York. 800
pooLr, Feb 0-Arrived, sylpheden, Hagen, New fork.
PLYMOUTH, FEB iS-Saied, Crown Prince Co Gha
Qrom Antwerp savannah 10Th, Julius, FRANK, DoS N.Y.
Uher. Henricksen Pensacola: Domingo sehs""o' AVG"
York . - p.u..
on the Deadman 18th, Dryaden, schach, from ho''er
poRTLtsD, Feb Ie-sailed from the roads cre'co"
City, Delano from Havre), New orleans p..h...o M
QUEENSTOWN Feb S-Arrived n oeA Do'e""' vs.
spsDsalASp' Feb I7-Rnsered out, Saga. svenssn fol
New Haven, CT 49,, u.s.oo
sHrELDs Feb l9-SaIed Wave Queen, p9stonu "A
SIERRA LEONE, Feb s-fp port IIopc ra nmc
from Boston; Ann Elznbetn' buISess psrssco,s
TRooN, Feb R-sa'Iad da. AsV"e"' s~s'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-04-28
Interesting Incidents.

MOBILE, ALA, April 27-The memorial
exercises here to-day were witnessed by tn.
entire community and vicinity. A beautiful
statue was unveiled Rev. DR.. B. NJ Pal
mer, of New Orleans, was the orator. After
the delivery of beautiful aud appropriate ad
dress, and just as Admiral Semmes was about
to unveil the statue, Col. Wickersham, Post.
master, who was federal soldier during the
war, stepped forward and presented the Admiral
with a beautiful wreath of flowers iu the shape
of a circle aud cross, accompanied by the fol-
lowing touching aud appropriate note:
''This floral offering is rendered With the
kindly and sympathetic greetings of surviving
federal soldiers resident in Mobile, who honor
the brave aud heroic dead of the late war, and
desire your acceptance Of the same as an humble
tribute to the valor and unsel6sh devotion to q
cause held dearer than life. Fresh be the mem
ory ofthose under the sod and the dew, await
ing the judgment day, under the one the blue,
under the other the grey
Admiral Semmes accepted the floral offering
In neat and appropriate ADDRESS. On its con-
clusion the statue was unveiled amid peals OF
artillery from guns kindly loaned by the Fede-
rails for the purpose.
Another pleasant incident of the occasion was
the following touching and acceptable offering ::
april p, lS74-Fron the Officers of the
United States Army, stationed at Mt Vernon
Barracks, Alabama, to the Mobile Cadets: As
a mark of respect to the memory of their gal
lant dead, and in recognition of their manly and
generous action in contributing to the decora-
ton of the graves in the National Cemetery at
Mobile, Ala, on the 30th of June, 1878"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-04-28
VA.
TUESDAY, APRIL q, 1874.

The Washington correspondent OF the BAL
timore Sun says 1.-THE Senate Finance Com
mittee held a meeting today for the purpose
of maturing new financial bill. The ne" bill,
it is understood, will contain certain features OF
the old bill originally reported from the COM
mistee with number Of important additions.
Among these will be more definite PROVISIONS
for free banking and redemption. The COM
mittee will hold another meeting morrow,
and vii hear the views of several Of the leading
Senators who voted for the currency bill lately
vetoed. The free banking section In the new
bill the committee agreed yesterday should
provide for retirment of forty per CT. of legal
tenders in proportion as the volume OF the
banking currency is increased until the aggre-
gate amount of legal tenders outstanding is d.
mipished to 100000, 900. The fixing of a time
for specie resumption will be considered to-
day, and three or four years hence agreed
upon. The House currency bill will not be
reported. The committee have assurances thai
the House will probably accept free banking
with other provisions contemplated IN the new
BILL"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-04-28
RAILROAD RECEIPTS.

The following were the receipts by the W. c.,
V. M. & q. S. R. K. last week. Corn II 425
bushels, wheat 3l45, rye ~, oats 870 beans a.
milfced 405, potatoes 395, seed 80, corn meal 80,
beans 25 faxseed bag. wslnuts | bag, dried
fruit 2 sacks, -four 1862 bbls, whiskey - bbIs,
leather 81 rolls, wool II sacks, tobacco a boxes.
hay 100 bales. tnllow 8 casks. bacon sos lbs, lard
bbls and frkins, fowls A coops, ground sumse
20, 100 lbs, feathers sack. fur packs, butter
frkins, eggs 3s bbls and boxes, calves, &C, q,
sheep skins bales and 228 skins, calf skins
bale, hides bales and II hides, rags A82 lbs,
iron and bones 1866 lbs, hops 27J lbs, calcned
plaster bbls, castings 6 bundles, empty casks
IS oak lumber 1910 feet, pine lumber 1900 it.
guano 2 cars, cattle and sheep 7 cars, stone
cars, hoops car, cross tics car.
The following were the receipts by the W. i
0. K. r.: Corn S:57 bushels, wheat 45l6, oats
1853. meal 365 potatoes S27 beans H. -four l4I
bbls, apples 9 bbls, brandy bbls, eggs ~ bbls
and boxes, butter 10 bbls aud boxes fowls II
coops, calves 81 head, cows 3, horses 2, rags 81
bags, old iron 1900 lbs, stock cars hay IA cars.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-04-28
FOREIGN NEWS.

Captain General Concha has ordered o draft
for military service, to take place in Cuba, May
lst from the class between the ages of twenty
five and thirty i've years, instead OF eighteen
and twenty-five.
The japanese expedition to Formosa is ready
to start. A small feet will Immediately sail for
the scene of the outrages No hostile action is
intended, unless it should prove absolutely me-
cessary, in which case the japanese are fully
prepared. The foreign assistants 10 the expe.
ditiou are all Americans Lieut. Cassel, late
commanding the Ashuelot, and Lieut.. WATSON,
until recently engaged in the Yeddo Colonial
lion Department, are naval and military ad
visers, and over the political and general de-
tails, Gen. Legendre, formerly D. S. Consul at
Annoy, exercises supervision. The plan will
occupy long lime 10 carrying out, aud the
japanese do not expect to establish themselves
before the end this year.
A destructive fire occurred yesterday morn
ing on the north side OF Kiog's Square, at St.
Johns N. 3. Two hotels and several stores
were completely Quilted. Several of the board
ers had barrow escapes from fire, and many OF
them lost all their clothing. The loss was not
ascertained.
The Khedive of Egypt took military posses.
sion of the Suez Canal before Lesseps yielded
to the decision of the international tonnage
commissioners.
Cornelius c. Logan, Minister Pleuipoteutiary
of the United States to Chill, has consented to
act as arbitrator 10 the questions between Peru
and Chill, arising out Of liquidation of the &C.
counts of the allied squadron during the var
with Spain.
The whiskey crusade was iuaugurated in
Manchester, England, yesterday. Several
signatures to the pledge we're obtained.
The House of Commons of Great Britain
has finally approved and disposed of the budget.
10 the English House of Commons yester-
day evening the Home Secretary introduced a
bill amending and considerably ameliorating
the licensing act. It fixes the closing hour OF
public houses half an hour later at night.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-04-28
NEWS OF THE DAY
" To shov the gerry age and body Of the Times

The rise in the Alabama river still continues,
and all the river lands are submurged, with
great destruction of crops. Reports of disaster
in the Mississippi Valley still come in with sad
dening frequency. Subscriptions are being
made in various portions of the country, anu
supplies for the relief of the sufferers are COM
lDg 10.
Charles Wagner, with the assistance OF his
wife, in Cincinnati, yesterday, forcibly elected
several lady crusaders from his premises An
immense crowd collected iu front of his saloon,
which was dispersed by the police who also
ordered the ladies to move on. Wagner mas
been arrested for assault on the crusade leader.
A company has been soliciting permission OF
the Turkish Government to dredge the port OF
Rhodes to recover the bronze guns and other
things said to have been thrown into the wafer
at the time of the famous struggle between the
Knights of ST. John and the Turks under
Solymau.
Advces from New York state that after May
lst there will be general cessation OF building
operations, until the question Of eight or ten
hours as days work is settled. The contest
will cause great suffering.
In the First Branch OF the Baltimore Clt5
Council yesterday resolutions offered BY DR..
Chancellor, appropriating $25, 900 to the relie
of the sufferers from the floods in the Misslsslp
pi Valley, was passed after some debate.
The woman, Mary Connolly, whose inhuman
treatment of little girl attracted the attention
of the community in New York some time ago
has been sentenced to the penitentiary tor I
year.
VIM. FL. Harrison, late Treasurer of thu
Globe Theatre Of Boston, which Was destroy
ed by fire yesterday, has been arrested on
charge Of arson.
Paul Schoeppe has been sentenced in a Chi
cago Court to three years Imprisonment in thu
peDitentiary
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-04-28
CANAL COM M ERCE,

Arrivals-Boats VIM Gregory, D A Lowe
D Stewart and Nj A Myers, to American Coal
Co; NJ McNally aud III Fernsner, to Hsmp,
Spencer, TO Georges Creek Coal and Iron Go.
Drpsrtures-Boats a Clark, K Cropley,
Shipey & Boush, ; Lloyd Geo Hutton John
Lannon, K II Miller, K 5 Grant, A Winter
inghsm, T Dewitt, T 4 Sheridan, J Tyler,
Nj S Fernsner, VIM Gregory, James Hoy and
M McNally.
sii:ce II m Friday last, in consequence of the
high water at that point
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-04-28

ARRIVED.
Steam tug Samuel Gedney. from the mouth OF
the river. She reports passing, at ten o'clock
last night, off Maryland Point, light three
master, bound up.
Schr Salie W Kay, New York, to Hampshire
and Baltimore Coal Co.
The schr Elliott L Lowe is reported at the
mouth of the river bound up for this port.
SAILED.
Steamer New York, Phlsdelphis by F A
Reed.
Steamer Pilot Boy, Currioman, by F Reed.
Schr & H Bent Cambridgeport, by Hanp-
shire and Baltimore Coal Co.
Schr N NJ Weaver, Boston, by Agnew.
MEMORANDA.
Schrs Oh riley Woolsey and George Mills
sailed from New London for this port oath.
Schr Ewood Burton, from Boston for this
port, passed through He'll Gate 18th.
MARINE ACCIDENT.
The pungy boat larry Somers, which arrived
here yesterday with load of oysters from the
Chesapeake and proceeded on to Washington,
during the gale on Sul day, having only one
man on board, had her loremast and topmast
carried away.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-04-28
The New Militia Bill.

The new military bill' has passed bott
Houses of the General Assembly.
The bill is in many respects Identical with the
old one, but macy decided improvements have
been Introduced.
Section 20 authorizes and empowers the com.
mander- n-chiet, 10 his discretion, to order such
panies, or such portions thereof as be shall
service, not however, exceeding one thousand
men 10 any one year, into camp or caups, to
be designated by him for period not exceeding
ten days in any one year for instruction.
Section 81 authorizes the commander-in-
chief to dispose of, 10 any manner he may deem
BEST all military property of every kind that
shall be deemed unsuitable for the use of the
State, and may use the proceeds of the sale
thereof for the supply of tents, camp equipage,
and other needful supplies aud equipments, in
any manner which he may deem best to render
the volunteer troops efficient.
Section % provides that any officer who is
guilty of disobedience of orders, neglect or ig.
norance of duty, unofhcer-ke conduct, or dis
respect to superior officer, shall be tried by
court-martial, who on conviction may sentence
him to be cashlered, incapacitated from holding
any military commission, fined to an amount not
exceeding one hundred dollars, or reprimanded,
or may sentence him to all or either of such
ines and penalties, 10 their discretion.
In section 24th every commissioned officer
for not attending parade or encampment, or
refusing to obey orders on parade, or leaving
ranks without permission, fine not more than
one hundred dollars nor less than FIVE dollars
will be imposed. 1t also increases the maxi
mum number of contributing members to a
tributing members are exempted from serving
on juries, but are not rendered incompetent for
such duty.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-04-28

To Richmond yesterday, w. S. DOMAIN, a
prominent merchant, FIVE members Of his fam
lily, two guests, one a well-known clergyman,
and three servants, were poisoned, it is sup
posed, by eating custard which contained the
poison. A partial examination made by an
analytical chemist failed to discover any arsen-
ic, for which the examination was made, and
last plight all the parties were out of danger.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-04-28

The official announcement Of the death OF
the late Senator Sumner was made 10 the Sen
ate yesterday Immediately after the reading OF
the journal. The galleries We're well filed. LII
the ladies gallery every seat was occupied,
fully tenths Of those present being ladies.
In this gallery the colored element was but
poorly represented, cot more than half dozen
colored women being present. lu the gallery
set apart for males perhaps one-third of those
present were colored. Senators Boutwell,, Thur,
man, Morrill, Pratt, Sargent and Anthony de-
livered feeling addresses upon the character Of
the deceased. In the House of Representa-,
tives the day session was given up to eulogles
upon the late Senator Sumner, Messrs. E 4.
Hoar, Lamar, Dawes Potter, Nesmith, Kelley,
G. f. Hoar, Conger and Phillips delivering
addresses
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-04-28

The case of F. A. Dockery, of Florida, who,
some weeks since, was arrested at Neuvitas,
Cuba, charged with being connected with the
insurgents of that island, has not yet been
finally disposed of. Dockery has had preimi-
nary examination before the Spanish court
martial. During the examination facts were
elected very damaging TO the prisoner
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-04-28

THE THRocKMoRToN-Go GOODWIN CASE. An ac-
count ola trial which occurred recently in Louis
vile, in which Major Throckmorton was plain
tiff and Miss Ellen Goodwin was the defendant
has been published. The plaintiff charged the
defendant With following him for . period of
years from city to city, alleging that he had
trihed with her virtue and affections. The
Maj. denied the story 10 toto and charged that
Miss Goodwin is luoatic. The trial was to deter
mine this poius. On Thursday last the
trial was closed. The courtroom was thronged
to suaocation, and pushing crowd filed the
doorways and corridors and extended out toto
the street Judge Bruce briefly charged the
jury, who after an absence of ten minutes only,
returned with a verdict that the defendant is of
sound mind. When the last word of the YER
dict was pronounced the crowd gave vent to
deatening burst Of applause. Miss Goodwin was
much affected, and with difficulty retraiued from
joining 10 the general shout of joy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-04-28

The Rockingham Register says the affairs Of
the Shenandoah Valley and Ohio Railroad are
approaching crisis. Captain c. NJ. Clay, the
energetic agent, has been removed Whereupon
he has sued out writs of attachment upon all
the property, franchises, rights of way, &c.,
belonging to the S. V. & 0. Railroad Company
ia this state as well as in West Virginia,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-04-28

vet cause her to emerge from her staguation,
aud be the means of her beautiful dwellings
and commodious stores to rise iu value, and no
longer remain continual tax upon their own
ers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-04-28

come recnnciled to the majority Of the North,
because in the past that uaiurily has been hos
tile to u. the result clearly must be that We,
the weak and Conquered, must live under the
heel of those who conquered us. II We refuse
to live on terms OF friendship and equality with
them We must be coutent to continue to live
subject to their power, and without Influence
10 controlling their policy. Ii We wont be their
trleHds then they will be our enemies. The
Conservative party Of Virginia can not con-
tlnue to exist without any national connection
sooEer or later it MUST form some national ALI
ance. The Democratic party is 10 hopeless
minority at the North, and can never, even
with the aid of its Southern allies, be restored
to power in this governments. As long as We
are dashed TO it the South will continue in its
present degraded condition. 1t we form an al
lance with power We put ourselves in power;
instead of being the mere vassals of the Fede-
raj Government we will be put 10 position to
control its policy. If the majority Of the North
has been hostile to us We have been equally
hostile to it. Without full and perfect re-
coucl!latioD to that majority we eau never ac
quire any Influence and coutrol over the Fcde
raj Government; but reconciliation. if sincere
must be based on oblivion and forgiveness O
the past. Between two candidates represent
lug these conflicting policies of reconciliation
and aotagouiSm 10 the government the people
Ut this Congressional district will be called OF
TO decide. RAPPAHANNOCK.