davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-06-17
oct2s-'72-ly
Ylisftllantpns.
VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE!
IN GIRARD TOW NsHIP.

a
The undersigned offers for sale the farm on
which he now resides, situate In Girard township,
Clear6eld county, Pa, formerly owned by Jusun
J. pie. The farm contains 100 acres, and nvery,
desirabiy located. The buildings are al new, anu
consist Of large frame house, having good cellar
underneath, and good water convenient large
frame barn, blacksmith shop, wagon shed, spring
house, &c. The buildings on this farm are as
good, II not better, than on any farm In Cearheid
county. The land Is Of superior quality ana In q
good state OF cultivation.
Possession will be given In the spring, or at
any time most convenient to the purchaser. Inc
terms win be reasonable. Persons desirous OF
purchasing can address the subscriber at Leccntes
Mills p. o., clearfold county, Pa, or apply IN
person on the premises. !,
Any persons wanting any information In regard
to the quality Of the land, the kind Of buildings
thereon, &c, tc., can get the information by call
ing on sheriff Pie, in Clcar6eld, as he owned the
farm for a rumber OF years, and Of course knows
ali about il. WENDELL ENDRRs,
Lecontes Mills, Clearheld Co., Pa
January 81, 1874.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-06-17
GOOD FLOUR.
CToREKERPERs, ATTENTION

We desire to call your attention 10 our extensive
Commission business and 10 our facilities for dis
posing Of such produce ~ our consignors send US.
Having large trade with city stores, We are en-
ablcd to make quick returns, At full prices.
storeksepers having Chickens, Butter Eggs,
or other produce, will do well to give us trial.
Where 0roceriss arc taken In exchange, no CON-
mission will DO charged.
s.'L. KIRK, SON CO.,
Wholesale 0rocers and Commission Merchants,
Nc. 120 N. Third atrcet, Philada- aprly
The New York herald., 1874-09-18
A GERMAN PRIEST CONDEMNED TO PRISON,
from Gaiignanl,s Messe niger Sept. ST.

IFrOm u1uSnanIS messenger sept. 5.J
A scandal0us incident has recently taken place
In Germany. French priest. the Able Louis, OF
the Department OF the Meurthe.et- Moselle, trav.
elliug in a steamer between Coblenz and Mayence,
uttered an imprudent word In con versation with
one Puchler, journalist Of Berlin. Passing be.
lore the Chateau OF Biberlch, lormerIy the mer
residence OF the Duke OF Nassau and since 1868
Incorporated in the domain OF the King OF Prus.
STA, the Abbs after asking the name OF the prop
erty, ssid. in speaking OF the new proprietor Of
the building. he Is roobcr Of that
ment Of landing, denounced the priest 10 a
gendarmc, who Immediately arrested him.
The consequence was trial Tor lese.Majest6
before the Correctional Police OF Mayence. Praise
Is due TO the advocate Grossman, who defended
the accused. "Puchler," said he, ''beonRs absO.
lutely TO that class OF ini0rmers, already much
deSpised by the Romans; he has in this way COM
promised all Germany, and we ought to be
ashamed OF nim." The learned counsel added
that ne had often travelled IN France and had
heard the most Violent abuse OF Louis Philippe
aud Napoleon, but nad never learned that the
authors OF such language were denounced. The
Procureur du ROi replied, blaming the advocate
for pleading with such warmth Tor o Frenchman.
France would ever report to the authorities O
private conversations he regretted "that such q
thing had happened In Germany, In the interest
OF the honor and dignity OF that great nation"
In spite OF this defence the Abbe who had
already undergone two months OF preventive i'm.
prisonment, was condemned to q further de-
Ientlon OF the same length.
The New York herald., 1874-09-18
COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS.

Murlerous Assn ult In Fifth Avenue
The Prisoner Sent the state Prison
for Ten Years.
Before Judge Sutherland.
AT the opening OF the Court yesterday Mr.. Howe
proceeded to sum up the evidence In the case OF
The People against Thomas Lanahan, charged with
committing feonious assault upon Horace Gal.
pen on the 9th Of August In Fifth avenue. Assist
ant District Attorney Nolan followed for the
prosecution, and Judge sutherland delivered an
able and exhaustive charge upon the law and the
evidence.
the Jury retired at two O'Clock, and, after an
hour and hali's absence, returned with verdict
OF guilty under the third count OF the Indictment,
which charged that tue prisoner struck the CON-
plainant with the lead pipe In way likely to pro-
duce death.
His Honor in passing sentence said that the
verdict was a judicious one ana sentenced the
prisoner to the State Prison Tor ten years.
Mr.. Howe TOOK great many exceptions In the
course Of the trial, and gave notice that he would
move .or new trial.
Albert Reuter-. who on the oath OF August stole
forty.four shirts, valued at $780, the property OF
Wronkow Hogan, pleaded guilty TO an attempt
at grand larceny. lie was sent TO the state Prison
for two years and SIX months.
George Brown, a youth, was convicted OF steal.
ing 81 so from the person OF Margaret Ban s1ed on
the 18TH OF August, and was sent TO the Peniten.
ttAry for one year.
The New York herald., 1874-09-18
TOMBS POLICE COURT.
A Forger Captured.
ReIore JudUe Elammer.

Yesterday afternoon +. H. Cochrane was brought
20 court on a charge OF forgery. II appears that
he presented check for S4s4 to Messrs. Lockett
Il Miller OF No. Fourth avenue, to whom be was
known. and requested them TO cash 1t. Not hav-
ing the money convenient they advanced him $50,
saving that when they deposited the check they
would pay him the balance. The check was drawn
by Thomas Bushnell, on the National City Bank Of
Brooklyn, to the order OF c. Howe, builder, and
was certified by Mr.. Rowe, the cashier or the bank
on whom 1t was drawn. Messrs. Lockets l. Miller
deposited the check and It was returned to
them 40 a forgery, Notwithstanding that 1t
had the certificate OF the cashier as to
its validity. Mr. Rowe, the cashier OF the bank.
on whose complaint Cochranc was arrested. testi-
ded Yesterday that the signature OF Mr.. Bushn ell
was such perfect imitation that be had at hrsr
failed 70 detect Its spuriousness Hefern, mes
senger, swore that Cochrane had given him q
check TO bring TO Brooklyn Uhc check identined)
70 have IL certified; he brought the check to the
bank, had II certified. and brought 1t back 10
Cochrane. .
Cochrane says the check was offered TO him In
trade. and that he refused 70 take II unless IL was
certified; that the prosecutor sent 1t 10 Brooklyn
and mad II certified by the cashier OF the bank, a.
tine messenger testified. The Judge took the pa
pers and committed Cocnrane for another exams
nation.
The New York herald., 1874-09-18
COLONEL WOOD AND THAT BOND.

United States Commissioner Osborn yesterday
continued the exam lnatlon IN the OF E. Naut-
ner, charged with attempting TO negotiate 81 900
registered United States 1ve-twenty bond which
had been 'tampered with.
Colonel Wood ex-Chef Of the United States Sc
cret Service, was called, and admitted having
given the bond TO Naultner; that the name OF the
payee had been erased and the bond otherwise
tampered with he led Naultner TO believe 1t was
one OF the bonds stolen rom the safe Of Benjamin
Nathan the night hat gentleman was murdered,
and he gave the bond to Ndultner 70 go 10 the
Nathan amlly and negotiate with them about
recovering all the bonds stolen from the safe on
the night OF the murder. He was to repl esenr
that bond as one OF the stolen ones. SO as TO lead
the Nathan family to believe he was on the track
OF the stolen bonds. He did not tell nor did he
iorbiu Naultner 10 negotiate II.
On cross.eXaminaton Colonel Wood admitted
that tue bond was part OF the proceeds OIL bank
robbery IN Philadelphia some time ago.
commissioner Osborn asked HIM why he did not
Ieturn the bond 10 The bank lns tead or Keeping 1t
and giving it to another person without telling
him whether or not 1t was good, negotiable BOND
and leaving him to 40 what he liked with II.
Colonel Wood replied that was his business.
Mr.. Osborn lntlmated that he was ready, on ap.
plicatlon OF the District Attorney, to issue war.
rant Tor the arrest OF Colonel Wood
The examination was adjourned until Saturday.
The New York herald., 1874-09-18
THE COURTS.

In the divorce suit OF Thomas Dusenbury vs.
Mary Dusenbury yesterday decree OF divorce was
granted TO the plaintiff and custody OF the children
awarded 10 him.
In the case OF Herman Thomas, charged with
forging drafts on the Royal Bank Of Narnoerg,
Bavaria, and now waiting examination. Colonel
Brooks, his counsel made a motion to United
states Commissioner Stllwell for Thomas dis
charge Thomas, it appears Is held Tor extradition
under treaty made with Bavaria In 1883, and ap-
plicat!on for extradtion is made by the German
Consul. Counsel argued that Bavaria having
been merged in Germany, the treaty with
that state is now null and void as there cannot
exist treaty between one foreign country and a
part of another. 1t must be the entire country.
The motion Was denied and the examination set
down for October l.
The New York herald., 1874-09-18
ADVICE 70 DON CARLOS.
From the chicago PostI


Don carlos ts friend Of journalism II he does
shoot the correspondents Of German newspapers.
An account. which purports to be the result Of his
gushings TO a newspaper man, has Just been pub.
nshed, in which he explains why he will make no
promises to the policy he will pursue in case no
should ind himself installed upon the throne Of
Spain. Don carlos Is very cautious man. He
does not believe In telling beforehand what he Will
do. He says that there are good many acts that
but he will promise nothing. quite right, Carlos
The American people Will take 1t for granted that
you want and mean 10 be King. every inch OF
you. win your throne first, Don, and then we will
argue wtLh you Tor the island VI Cuba discuss the
Burrieli Ultchery, and ax the damages done to the
NEW YORK HERALD lor the arrest and imprlson.
ment OF It's emlssaries IN Cuba.
The New York herald., 1874-09-18

bered that the disanection here disclosed exists all
over the district 1t is patent to nl that The oddS
are not particularly in avor OF General Butler
WILL CoGGSwELL TAKE THE STUMP
General Coggswell mas not yet decided positively
whether or not he will take the stump on his own
behalf. Unless he IL personally assaied he VIII
probably remain quiet 1hus far General Butler
has not alluded 70 him, but lie is understood 10 be
preparing a special speech lor salem, ana II IS
barely POSSIBLE that the rival candidate may be
'brieny alluded to-"
THE FIELD CANDIDATES
are not numerous or oi much account. Only
Willard p Phillips, OF Salem, and Judge Carter or
Bradford, are entioned on the republican side,
and they Will probably withdraw in favor OF Mr.
COggsw we'll The democratic victim to be slaugh-
tered Is the crusty Judge Lord. OF Salem, who once
distinguished himself by ordering the arrest OF the
whole Springfield Fire Department because their
band played under the Court House windows whiie
his court was In session.
The New York herald., 1874-09-18
THB PRINCE OF THE ASTURIAs.
Queen Isabella's Heir Seeing the Sights
AT Portsmouth.
From the London Times, Sept. 81

From the London Times, Sept 81
The Prince Of the Asturias IS passing the week
at Portsmouth, where ne arrived on Sunday, and
his time has been Iully occupied In examining the
dockyard, the vessels stationed at the port, the
various military establishments and in accepting
the nospitalties offered him. The Prince IS ac-
companied by the Duke OF Albuquerque, Count
Miraso, Colonel velasco and NJ. Merry del Val.
BY instructions from the Admiralty, carried out
most heartily by the Naval Commander-in.
Chiei Admiral SIR Rodney Mundy, the INC most
cordial reception was given to His Royal Highness
who was much pleased with the attention paid
him. On Monday the Prince visited the school OF
naval gunnery established on board the Excellent
and also inspected several other vessels including
the Glatton and the Duke OF Wellington, on board
which ship Captain the Hon. II. Z. Glyn had the
honor to entertain HIS Royal iiighness at lunch
con. Aiterward Nelson famous ship, the victory,
ano the royal yacht, the Victoria and Albert were
inspected, and finally q visit was paid 70 Admiral
Mundy. On Tuesday His Royal Highness inspected
some roopships and the dock yard, and then ne
was present at sham ught on Southsea leach III
which the royal marines played conspicuous
part ON wednesday HIS Royal Hignness was en-
eersatned az dinner oy Adnltral MunoyL Wno taSe
.ApAlA nAho evonAoG N AoAes es ~ esSeaAWeeA
The New York herald., 1874-09-18
ELOPEMENT EXTRAORDINARY.
A Beautiful Young Heirsss Elopes with
q Colored STANDARDIZATION Search Of
the Heart-Brokcn Parents.

A Beautiful Young Heiress Elopes with
q Colored servant-Fruitless Search OF
the Heart-Broken Parents.
YOUNGSTOWN, Pa. Sept 15, 1874.
The usually staid, quiet and aristocratic portion
OF Bucks county, known as Warminster township,
Is just now greatly excited over somewhat
strange elOpement. IL seems that about year
since o fancy colored man, named Joe
Palmer, came to Warmnsrer and en-.
gagged with Mr.. John Thompson, one OF the
aristocralic citizens. Us man.oi-all-worE. While
thus employed 1t was noticed that ne was quite
intimate with Miss Annie Thompson, che oeauti
full, refined ana accomplished daughter OF his en-
poyer. Shortly alterward Palmer was taken ILL.,
and Miss Thompson attended TO him until the
family prevented II by having him removed ese-
where. But 1t seems that Miss Thompson's visits
were clnndestlncly continued 30 hun. Aler his
convalescence 1t 10 reported that Palmer said
he would be even with the Tnompsons
for sending him away from their residence during
his illness. Miss rhompson's father ana mother
aid all they could prevent any Iurther intimacy
between their daughter ana Palmer. and she SEEM
neither they nor the community were prepared lor
the denoument which has taken place. A day or
two since Joe Palmer stated to various persons
that he was going West and was noticed making
extensive preparations. About the same time Miss
Thompson persuaded her mother to allow
A VISIT TO A NElGuBORING TOWNSHIP
to make some purchases. she went instead to
the railroad oepot and, boarding che Phtla-
dephia train, met Palmer at the next station.
AS tue young lady did not return at
the time she informed her motncr she would,
search was instituted and the truth learned. Tne
terribly distracted parent at once went TO Phila-
delphia, but. although most persistent search
was made, nothing OF the couple could be learned
further than that Palmer was seen III the neigh
borhood OF the haymarket, at seventh and Colum-
bia avenue the day subsequent to the eopement
Miss Thompson Is great heiress and has always
been held IN the highest esteem oy the people OF
Warmlnster. Her parents are heartbrolen at ner
rash act Further endeavors Will be made lor her
reCoverv.
The New York herald., 1874-09-18
COURT CALEEDARs-THIS DAY.

SUPREME CoURT-CHAMBERs-Held by Judge
Wesbrook.Nos. 1e 2s ~ oe, 10. ll9, l2s, 20@, 2oo
207, 200.
MARINE CoURT-TRIAL TERM-Part Held by
Judge Alker-Nos 22s. 81, l32, l36 6, 949, 23l ~
1885, 23s, 23a, 242, 249 245. 246. Part 2-AdJourned
until Monday. Part 3-Held by Judge McAdam-
Nos $685. 1928 s75 213 919 49, 4oa 37 $50, 2iS, 2ss
25I, 252. 253, 254
COURT OF GENERAL SEssIoNs.-Held by Judge
sutherland. the People vs. George O'Brlen,
Phillip Conner Thomas Winters. robbery; same
Same vs. Francesca ST. sebastian, feonious assault
and battery; Same vs. Thomas Hicks. grand lar
ceny; Same vs.. Harry Hand. grand larceny; same
vs.. Catharine Cain, grand larceny Same vs.. John
YelIer Frank Purley, ct al, grand larceny; same
VS.. Stephen Brown. grand larceny; Same vs. Eliza
beth Tracy, assault and battery.
The New York herald., 1874-09-18

ance He was discharged with q caution from
Juage Morgan not TO strike Mary under any pro-
vocation.
An Old Dodge.
Peter Smith, alias Collins. claiming to be a
plumoer. was airaigned on charge OF attempting
to OBTAIN fty pounds OF solder on forged order
The order purported to emanate from Mr.. Thomas
Jarrett. OF No. l25 West Forty sixth street. smith
met boy in Sixth avenue and asked him 10 pre-
sent the order at William Il. Hussey's shop, at
No. 136 West Thirtieth street, while he would wait
foc him. The boy gave the order TO Charles
burning. Mr.. Hussey'S foreman, VIII. suspect ed It's
genuineness ana took 1t to Mr.. Jarrett, who pro.
nOunced IL forgery. Smith was arrested by
Ofilcer RonE, or the Twenty-ninth precncr. Judge
Morgan held him in $4,000 bail TO answer on o
charnR of
The New York herald., 1874-09-18
ANOTHER swINDLB AT NIAaARA.
From the Niagara Falls Gazette,

ENe NIdgHTH UHZtVIe.J
We have heretofore referred to explora lions that
have oeen made behind the American Fall, enter.
ing from below Prospect Park All descriptions
represent the trip behind the great fall to be
rivaled for weirdness OF scene and novelty OF ex-
perence. Fascinating as Ia the cave under the
Luni Island FALL the unexplored mysteries OF the
wild and tumultuous recesses behind the Amerioan
Fall shadow the I'M rerest IN the wonders OF the old
cave The door was found perfectly smooth with
Q sheet OF comr0uuveY S0n Noeot eome Aneoo
GoAA daan oVoSaaSAnA ~
The New York herald., 1874-09-18
SUPERIOR ooURT-sPEoIAL TERM

Decisions.
By Judge Curtis.
The Atlantic and Pacific Telegraph Company vs.
Barnes ct al.-MotiOn granted.
Hayden vs.. De Nets ct al.-M0tiOn for receiver
denied without prejudice. See memorandum.
Peele vs. Atktns.-Demurrer Ovetruled.
Mallory ct al vs.. Roddl.-Stay granted OF Shcr-
ifs proceeding on each execution during The
pending OF the appeals to the Court oil Appeals
from the judgment upon which 1t Issued no costs
OF motion.
Lssner vs.. Habe; Bell vs. Blow; Brainard vs.
Haas; North W. Leverlch; Hamilton vs. Sledge;
Ellis ct al. va. Sch0ber.-Orders granted.
The New York herald., 1874-09-18
JEFFERSON MARKET poLIoB COURT.
McLaughltn's Matrimonial Infehctty'
Before Judge Morgan.

Before Judge Morgan
Mary Mclaughlin, aard-looking woman
charged Thomas, her spouse. with slapping her IN
the lace "without much provocation." on In
curry It turned out that they had words In con.
sequence OF her drinking whiskey. Thomas ad'
mittsd that he struck her % charged and that ne,
COO, sometimes took drop but averred lnat tnS
OpinaN oonAsANtAS ARkxaVNtod Nm hA1enA o0oor
The New York herald., 1874-09-18
COMMISSION OF APPEALS CALENDAR

ALBANY, Sept. II, 1874.
The following is the day calendar OF the Commls-
sion OF Appeals Tor Friday, september 1S:-Nos.
ls4, ls6, IFS, 1885, 100, l9l, 1872 1927, 1877. 2ol.
The New York herald., 1874-09-18
COURT OF APPEALS CALENDAR.

ALBANY. Sept. II, 1874.
The following 10 the day calendar OF the Court OF
Appeals FOR Mondav, september q, 1s74:-Nos. PAT,
253, $50, 5s, So 92 100, 151 The three first causes
are criminal cases. No. l5l Ia exchanged ior No.
l03,
The New York herald., 1874-09-18
MARINE COURT-OHAMBERs
Decisions

Decisions.
BY Judge JoachtmSen.
CASTILLO VS.. LandOn.-M0tlOp Tor stay granted
on terms.
Glendening vs.. Posnansky.-M granted.
Weikham VS.. Haviland.--Motion granted.
Mehl vs. ManZoni.-MOtion denied.
Klein vs.. HoltZ.-Moron denied.
Bruce VS.. Beck.-MottOn denied.
Kingslay VS.. Ambler, Asche vs.. Belt Williamson
Va. Sanford, Witty vs. StoepeL-Default opened
on terms.
Kolle vs.. Galvin.-Motion granted.
London vs. Blank, solomon vs. Fagan.-Motion
denied.
Mlttnacht vs.. Standardization to set aside I'M.
der an appeal granted.
White VS.. Grael.-Default opened.
Bumentnal vs. Seng.-Juo0ment set aside on
terms.
granted.
Seaman VS.. Gilmore.-Judgment for plaintiff for
$1,000 and costs.
Conn vs.. Kalonlski.-Moton to vacate warrant
denled
Mehl Vs. Mazonl-Motton tor judgment for riv.
OlOus answer denied.
Sutro VS.. Standardization to postpone trial
granted
Essngar vs. Miler.-Inquest set aside on terms.
Kaiser vs.. Atntaner.-Order Oh arrest vacated.
Eisenmtnger vs. Mortimer.-InQuest set aside
on conditions.
The New York herald., 1874-09-18
BUSINESS IN THE OTHER COURTS.
SUPREME COURT CHAMBERS.

Decisions.
BY Judge Westbrook.
Thomas Dusenbury VS.. Mary observation-disclosures
OF divorce and custody OF children awarded to the
plaintiff.
Ochs vs.. GENERALIZATION denied, with $40
costs.
National Freight and LighteraQe Company vs.
Turner; Crowell vs. Turner-Motions granted,
with $40 costs.
The New York herald., 1874-09-18
COMMON PLBAs-sPECIAL TERM.

Decisions.
BY Judge Loew.
Mlerson vs. Mayor, &C., New York.-Application
for extra allowance granted.
The New York herald., 1874-09-18
BOAKDERS WANTED.

THE PUBLIC ARE CAUTIONED AGAINST PAR.
TIES REPRESENTING THEMSELVES AS FROM THE
HERALD. AND wAo ARE SOLICITING sUBsCRIP.
TIoNs AND ADVERTISEMENTS FOR A BOARDING
GAZETTE OR DIRECTORY IF THE NUMEROUS
PERSONS WHO HAVE BEEN swINDLED WILL
INFORM THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD IT WILL
ASSIST IN BRINGING THE GUILTY PARTIES TO
The New York herald., 1874-09-18
BOARDERs WANTED.

TWO NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS, WITH BOARD
~ IN private family, in Elizabeth, n. ]. Address L.
W.. lox las Herald office.
The New York herald., 1874-09-18

| VJyANTED--TN A PRIVATE FAMILY, GOOD BOARD
! w for n clergyman, wife, sister and two children in
the Fifteenth Seventeenth ward Address with ful!
/ Dn,o oA9c
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-03-16
The Confederate Dead.

wo desire to call tho attention o.
our readers of Southern sentiment in
this and other counties, to tho crsdita.
blc action Of the people Of Randolph, 10
caring for the remains Of the Confcd-
crate soldiers who were killed here
abouts during the war. The proceed.
ings of tho meeting in Randolph coun.
~ will be found 10 another column.
Certainly this subject ought to com.
maud the interest ofall Southern peo-
pie. The remains Of tho Federal Sol
dicrs were carefully gathered together,
and deposited in beautiful cemeteries,
at government expense; while the poor
Confederate Sleeps the sleep that
knOwspo waking" just whore be fell
dishOnOrcd by the s,inginO,s Of bis
friends. Let all who believed 10 the
"Lost Cause conttibuts literally to
this movement; and wherever Con.
fcaerato soldier fell in battle in Lewis,
Gilmer, Bra1ton or Webster counties.
let their remains DO e1hunsd and
buried, according to the plan adopted
by our friondsin Randolph county.
We have assurance now from q gen.
tlcnan residing in this place, that he
will furnish the necessary ground for
a cemetery, and a liberal donation be.
sides. Who will break the ice and
start tue movement in Lewis county :?
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-03-16
Tho Confederate Dead.
prrlpLrr. Fob. %.

BEyARLEY, Feb. 2S.
Editor Democrat.
For some time pas. tho good citizens
Of this place and vicinity have enter.
tanned the laudablc idea of houOring
the Confederate dead, who fell 10 this
county during the war, by collecting
their remains, which are scattered
through different portions Of the COM
munity into one general burial ground.
During tue present term Of ouf County
Court some worthy gentlemen Of the
tOwn Of Beverley succeeded III taking
subscriptions for an amount of money
sufficient to detray the expenses of the
communicable enterprise.
Lieutenant Park Collett, Of this
place, donated bcautifullot near town
10 tue project; aud our citizens vic
with each other 10 their eudeavOrs to
prove their respect for the memories Of
the fallen heroes Of ''thO Lost CAUSE"
Quite q number Of tho bodies to DO
exhulned arc the remains Of soldiers
who fell in the memorable battle Of
Rich Mountain, and are buried at that
place.
Herewith transmit you a copy Of
the proceedings Of a mass meeting
Callsd ut tho Court House on yesterday