davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-31

CALENDAR OF AUCTION SALES ~ !,

MAN VI AooIloN SALES or RI,
ESTATE, STOCKS, ETC
TO take place at tho st. Charlie. A.,
Exchange:
saturday, April lin the matte, a, .,
i att;o ~ 'n n iate Hampson Elliott g spc-
Burke. execnt ar2' w. Mrs. Virginia \
That choice four-story brick sto.o,
aemce. No. iso Canal street NEXT ~ y resi-
The two-story brick mansion TO-.
northwest corner Of Basin and r naga the
claims. etc. "''' receivabs
Three valuable and steadily enhanc,,..,
story brick houses suitable In II. M.rss-
and dwelling. forming the sa yussh.nsss
nj, corner OF canal and Irene streets invest
Inc two-doutle tenement brirk dssa,,,
NOS 10 and ~ Treme between GauinlinB,
Gasguet streets. oanal and
That charming residence nro,o..
garden arn, forming the southwest coma wy! !,
~ barOnne and Josephine streefa 0V'"of VI
Those two handsome newly bniit dn,,,-
story frame dwellings,, Nos "a y 'wo-
ino,uissivsly; Baronne. between joseIsh,s1Is
49,. ana ~. Andrew streets 'V'opnine
That choice commercial pronert,, a. !
story brick store No 142 Povdy.s' Nv I'M ee.
Camp and st. Charles streeta Do'ween
rpr the succession OF J. r Higgins
Ihat large ana comfortable cottage ,,o,.
ssrty. forming the northwest esr, p.op.
:. Fourth and Laurel streets, e'fnef o.
Eor the Succession Of the late T.. \. (,e,....
The Victoria and "Viejos sugar u'n nils.
po,isrsn nesf buIa,sMnear and adjoinInr
In the matter Of Hagedor. Wjcks rrr....
The two-story. frame house on Baa s;snet
tween poydras and Perdido streais W
SATURDAY, apr, snThe. three-storyy' br,c.
west corner Of oIi i io,ni,ng ihs north.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-31
rrsE SMITH pARnoO.
The Principal Cause Of Adeibcrf Amrs'
Reclamation.

HCSlKUNiIOU
The House will have to amend, says
the Clarion, the articles ifnpeachlng
Gov. Ames. The pardon OF the convict
Alexander Smith. sentenced short
time ago for life, for q shocking crime
which deserved hanging on the spot,
was an outrageous abuse OF power, ana
smells loudly OF corruption. The facts
of his conviction are recited in the reso-.
buttons Of inquiry introduced by General
Tucker. into the conduct OF Mr.. Par
sons. of the House, who is charged with
having received pay for his agency In
procuring the pardon. The petition on
which the depraved wretch was par
doned was signed, not by the people
where his crime was committed, but by
a few persons to whom he was u
stranger. residing 300 miles away from
the scene of the outrage. Having fallen
heir to several thousand dollars recently,
the presumption is strong that ne
bought his way out Of the penitentlary
An investigation will probably reveal
the prime agents in the dirty affair, but
it requires no investigation to establish
that the purity responsible above all
others for turning him loose, is Adelbert
Ames. The result of the inquiry into
this shameful transaction will be looked
to with intense anxiety.
From Information given by proml-
nent merchant in Madison county
Mississippi. it appears that documen'
tary proofs were in the hands OF n com
mittee of the Mississippi Legislature
establishing that the criminal, Smith
had bribed Adelbert Ames to sign bis
pardon Smith, who had retired on his
laurels to Chicago, had been called
upon to testify to the facts against
Ames, and Ames, whose conscience
similar to that Of Governor $50 called
who does not live thousand miles
away from this place, was not altogether
quiet, exerted himself to the utmost tt
prevent Smiths return to Mississippi
Smith, however, who, by the grace o.
his late Excellence was quit OF the law
and had perhaps something to make by
his testimony, was obdurate, and the
fellow Ames had to surrender. "Qu
an,at periCulum nleO peribH."
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-31
NJ. Morgan's Sons VS.. The Funding Board.

Editor Democrat There seems to be
some confusion in the public mind in
regard to the bonds which have been
ordered to be funded by the Supreme
Court, in the recent case Of the State ex
rel M. Morgan Sons VS.. the Funding
Board, and your correspondent Jus
titia" Is also in error:
The bonds ordered to be funded were
all issued under the act Of 1868, were
sold in New York, and were purchased
in part at q rate nearly equal to par by
Messrs. M. Morgan's Sons, and furnish
ed the means OF building and equipping
the road from Vicksburg to Monroe
The suit did not include one dollar of
the bonds issued clandestinely in 1872,
under supplemental act, and which
bonds are liable to all Of the objections
mace by yoqr correspondents.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-31
The whipping Post q Safeguard.
lAustin Statesman.l

The remedy for great evils incident to
the penitentiary system Of Texas will
be found in the whipping post erected
within every Jail yard. We can't afford
to feed and cIothe two thousand petty
thieves in or out of prison, and tramps
and Migrants never frequent a city in
which the whipping post casts its bale
full shadow against the calaboose. The
result of elections will be affected by
the reforms contemplated, and horse
thieves will certainly give police
guarded towns wide berth. No rogue
breads a penitentiary which is only one
in name and from which escape is infin-
itely easier than Incarceration.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-31

The procession will form In line. at the po-
sition indicated, Mt 10 O'Clock. a. m precisely.
The head OF the procession will move down
Magazine to Ninth. to Tchoupitoulas. up
Tchoupitoulas to Joseph, out Joseph TO Maya
zine, down Magazine to Valence. out Vaence to
st. Charles, down st. Charles to Eighth. out
Eighth to Prytania, down Prytania to Washing
ton to Maya zine, UP Magazine to Lawrence
Square where the procession will be dismissed.
The Chief Engineer and assistants will be
stationed at the corner OF Berlin and Magazine.
As the companies arrive upon the ground they
will promptly report through their marshals to
the Chief Engineer. who will indicate their po-
sition. As soon as the procession is formed the
Chief Engineer and assistants will report in a
body to the Grand Marshal. The formation be-
ing complete. the Chief Engineer will direct
twelve taps to be struck upon all the bells con-
nected with the Fire Department, az signal that
the procession has moved.
The Marshals and the Foremen OF the various
companies are notified to be punctually on the
grouod as the procession will positively move
at 10 O'Clock.
The Aids to the Grand Marshal will report to
him promptly at 10 O'Clock. n. m. at the corner
of Magazine and Berlin streets
p. SIN case Of inclemency OF the weather
the procession will move as follows Down Mag
azne to Ninth street. to Tchoupitouias. up
TchoupitouIas to valence. out Vaence to st.
Charles. down st. Charles to Eighth, to Pryta-
MIA, down Prytania to Washington. out Wash
ington to Magazine. up Magazine. where process
sion will be dismissed
In the event that the weather prevents the pro-
cession from taking place it will be indicated by
twenty taps on the bells. repeated twice. The
procession will then stand postponed.
plh2g 30 EUGENE MAY. Grand Marshal.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-31

Monthly advertisements, having TIE run y
the paper. inserted every other day. 10 DO
charged two.tbirds the above rates.
Editorial page monthly advertisements. eaon
sa,iarc. $40 per month.
n ates for Advertising In the Weekly New
Orleans Democrat.
Transient and general rates the Same IA Tor
Daily. - o,, month
aud Innppr ~ follows.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-31
DIED.

ZIEGLER-On Thursday, March SO. 1875. at
a native of Oberndorf- Nuremberg. Germany.
and resident Of this city for the last twenty
years
His funeral will take place To- Day friday at
y. m. from his late residence. No. 143 Gravler
street. between Camp and St Charles streets
The friends Of the family are respectfully In
vited to attend without further notice.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-31
The History of n Plaster.

The top of this column will be occupied n por-
ton Of each week. for some time. in giving his-
tory and description Of the new and remarkable
article known ~ Benson's Capcine Porous
Plaster-the various improvements. whereby II
is superior to ordinary porous plasters and
1jniments the nature Of Capcne and its mar
yclo,is effect on the system when combined with
soft rubber will be described in series OF short
articles, and we ask the public. who value their
health to give them attention. rs 1t Is u proven
tive Of as we'll as q cure for the various diseases
for which u porous plaster has been used. Price.
az cents. l. l.. Lyon and Frederiekson H"rfe
Wholesale npnpts mh2s tyd&W
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-31
Friday. March 81, 1915.

The telegraph informs US that Ben
Butler has been retained as counsel for
Belknap. A sad commentary upon the
tlegeneracy Of the times, when thief
ID employed to defend a thief. Jack
Shepard and Blueskin.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-31
nurnrIsING nATEs-DAILH.

Transient advertisements 81 per square Ven
in.s o( solid agatel first Insertions 90 cents
AMI, atibanuuapt consecutive insertion.
Wants rs Rent. For Sales ana Boarding an-
verisenients 10 cents line, net cash soma fnea-
aur, Nome taken ut less thnn 10 cents.
Inraj or business Notices 20 cents line. not.
Eiitnrinl Notices in Elitorbl .ype. 80 cents q
ADVERTISEMENTS for tho period Of ono month
and longer, IA follows:
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-31
THE FUNDING BOARD.
$ZOl, TAO Of the North Louisiana and
Texas Railroad Bonds Funded.

The Funding Board met yesterday
and filled the vacancy created by Mr..
Albert Baldwin's resignation, electinz
Jos. H. Oglesby, Esq, a member Of the
Board.
Bonds Of the North Louisiana and
Texas Railroad, amounting to 1921 ,24O,
were funded, as per detailed statement
apnaye6
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-31

We lately met an old negro trudging
along with heavy side Of bacon that
he had bought, swinging over his
shoulder. Noticing that he was miser-
ably clad we felt sorry for him, for a
cold wind was blowing, and asked
'Why do you spend your money for
meatY You'd better buy coat" The
old man stopped, looked US full in the
face, and said in solemn tones: "Massa.
when AK my back for credit it gives it
when | speak to dis Qaying his hand
upon his stomach it calls FOR the cash. -
knOrriNe Chronicle
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-31

What is life? asks a PENNSYLVANIA
paper AS near as we can make out, it's
q struggle to come out sufficiently ahead
to pay for a respectable funeral. and
most people die before they get there
Rochester Chronicle.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-31

There IL some curiosity to know what
the market price was for United States
bonds when first issued; also what
amount Is now In circulation with gold
bearing interest. Luckily we have pre-
served record, made by the New York
DAY Book, which will prove interesting
and valuable: "The market prices Of
the United States bonds when first is
sued in 1923 were within a few cents Of
their par value, within ten per cent Of
what they are now, but they were pur-
'chasable with paper money ut its par
value, while that same paper money was
worth only forty to sixty cents on
the gold dollar. Thus, in July,
1864. the gold dollar sold for 1856
paper, and enormous purchases were
then made OF public bonds at thirty five
cents on the dollar. The bonds of
course sold at par, but the paper dollar
the Government received for them, the
paper dollar the bondholder paid, was
worth only 80 cents. For every S35 the
'.loyal bondholder" invested, he has
been drawing per cent gold interest on
800. And he expects. and claims, and
Is promised 10y the Government, 800
for every $35 he paid over. Hundreds
of millions of public bonds sold virtu-
ally for 40 and SO cents on the dollar, to
men who expect to get plump 100 cents
on the dollar. The amount of United
States bonds now floating is 50, 900, 0OO,-
600. OF this amount $1,000 100000 call
for interest at and per cent in gold
coin; OF the balance, about $500, OOO, 900,
in floating United States currency.
which bears no interest, and some ST.
100000 navy pension bonds, or less,
draw currency interest. These are
about the financial features OF the
80. 200, 100000 public debt, and it de-
mands about $1O0,000.00o coin interest.
which goes nearly all out of the country
never to come back"
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-31
No,,ce 20 the Public.

For the benefit OF those who are seeking en-
loymont. and would like 70 advertise their
wants. but cannot well afford the expense. the
DEMOCRAT will hereaftor In its regular SUNDAY ~
priyilege OF making known their wants. FREE
Nv CHARGE In a special column Of the paper.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-31

A Mr.. Mackerel, of Lansing, Mich.
has eloped with his mother-in law. So
much for the newspaper calumnies
hurled at that useful member of the
amily.--LOutSrile Courier Journal.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-31

The Jnlplecute seems to Thin ";f
such freeze as we had this mornin.
had taken place during the seven years
that old Nebuchadnezzar had to live on
grass, he'd have been in a bad fix to give
milk, "-Erchange.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-31

The Toledo Blade has the faith to be-
lieve that 1.-THE average OF human virtue
Is higher to-day than at any previous
period In the worlds history, and that
1t will be higher to- morrow and the next
year Than it is now" And if it keeps
on II Will 81 above the reach Of every
body. 1t Is nov beyond the reach Of
the average Radical Office holder
Rome ga. Courier
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-31

Total claimed by Ludel-
ing and associates. 80.
Loss their receipts. viz
Earnings Of the railroad
from Fob. 1886. to April
13.ls75. date of surren-
der to the receiver. "
Cash from Frank j.
Stubs, for town lots in
Monroe. sold him $4,000.
Cash from Geo. 9.
Waddel.for lands
sold him.........$jS74 II
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-31

PROPRIETORS or THE DEMOCRAT
Take pleasure in announcing to their friends.
and the public in general. that they are
now prepared to do every
description of
JOB PRINTING,
INCLUDING
Commercial, Railroad,
Steamboat Printing,
Lawyers Briefs, Blanks, and all other
Legal Documents, Etc,
In the very best STYLE Mt the very lowest rates OF
tho shortest notice. and guarantee to give
FULL SATISFACTION.
VIM. wOELPER 4 CO., Proprietors.
No. "a Camp street tup stairsl.
Ninth Anniversary
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-31
Ninth Anniversary
THE FIRE DEPARTMENT OF THE
SIXTH DISTRICT.

The Fire Department Of the Sixth District.
with those invited to assist in the celebration Of
the Ninth Anniversary. will assemble at Law
renee Square, corner Of Magazine and Berlin
streets,
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-31

"hiQher law doctrine to the Demo-
cratic party, and In seeking to shoulder
upon II the distinctive principles OF the
Republican purity, is amusing.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-31

The Largest Stock IN :" fiji
CITY OF THE DC
NEW HYNNAL ~
aao,sed for use in the Episcopal oAI1
Ali Sizes and Styles Binding IN =.
PEARcE,s NEW HYMNA1'
sd
New Edition. Of
fuckers HYMSAh hi hi
With Tunes. new and old La'ss' 1' !
For sale at New York Publisher ii'''
W. D. MArrHEve sal q
nook.ell.r and stat he ii
500 Magazir Q q, !,
~, hq 81
inner city Circuiatins II
All the NEW BOOKS added as soon I.
in the city. III,
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-31

readers. These items are extracted
from the account filed In the United
States Circuit Court at New Orleans by
the defendants, Ludeling and his asso-
ciates:
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-31
TERMS or THE PAPER,
GENERALIZATION RATES.

DAILY published every morning except MOI MOI
s'WEEKIY lpubished every Saturday morn
in1I per anrium ~. and at same rate nan
yearly and quarterly.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-31
THE

WEEKLY DEMOCRAT.
The New Orleans WEEKLY DEMOCRAT Is I
handsome
EIGHT E-FORTY.EIGMT COLUMN
NEWSPAPER,
Printed in clear type and is filled with
Editorials and Selected Articles
upon all the topics OF the day. II contains The
news from all portions Of the world, up TO The
hour Of going to press. Its Washington specials
and general intelligence being especially foil
and reliable 1t contains full Commercial. Ma
rine and River news and reports. prepared 81
experienced and competent editors and 70
porters. Its
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT
will be found valuable and interesting 70 farmers
and planters.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-31
Garnet. and Curtain

Carpet and Curtain >
WAREHOUSE !"
Wholesale and Retail. II C7sartrss "ss
CARpETING. Administer. Velvet, S srmsgica.
Floor Oil CLOTH, English and aa Am'''
MATING. White, Check and fa PIANO Cove
WINDOW SHADES. Table and i,a liAn0 !
CURTAIN and Furniture MaIsI," and Slip
BROCATELLE. Cotelines, hep7 "A r
BURLAPs. by the bale. piece q y ss1f 4 sc "
mh26 SuThSa % A. BRouooIn~0- II
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-31

THE MISSION OF THE DExoCnn
Is the redemption of Louisiana from the m'~
dom Of Radicalism, and the restoration ID "
borders Of honest Goyernment-the suprens0
OF the
Civilization Of the Nineteestn Ces'"'
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-31
A A FAMILY PAPER

As A FAMILY PAPER
Il has no superior In the South--its LitsrarJW
partment embracing poetry. romance. reils''l'
sentiment and humor.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-31

sigr
Gel
per-
nal
Ger
| sunrS
| reply di
agai
y eral
"A OF Il
whic
RT e%
ney
work
caus
Texa
guar
inva
objet
tiona
for n
the q
Mr..
advis
He Il
and
II thinl
cours
ingtc
Unit
"an
= the O
cult
s prem
by 1t
his u
and 1
fered
Cour
railr'
ill-gt
In ~
eulot
he |
J that
legat
Lude
/ So o
case.
sciou
had
agair
their
press
Iude
I" /
and i
OF bill
his 4
creas
peop
Aft
Mr.. 4
that
ing
amot
We al
not n
been
Bu1
abou
decis
lana,
opini
ing b
by ]
Supr'
STAN
by Jr
organ
Gomez
Talia
found
4 John
4 mon
know
ing h
bindi
them
It
the s
and {
the 81
categ
In thu
ANN
bar d
Howe
In Sol
| siOns
That
Court
Morg
ence
heret
with
| Ag;
us TIL
lana
ates,
lana 4
prOce
them
nentl
Attor
by q
/ at thu
ward
den's
argue
and
bindi
ing il
bond
auth
The
whet
Gene
1t WI
State
State
stitu
81 Of
gros
act /
/ beca
viola
1 men
an a.
dica
and
Any
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-06-01

The Conservatives of nearly, if not all, the
Southern States, have now appointed delegates
to the National Democratic Convention, those
OF Virginia, Maryland, Missouri, Alabama, aud
Tennessee bringing up the rear yesterday.
None of the delegates are Instructed, aud all
should 60 to St. Louis with the sole purpose of
concentrating upon that candidate whose noml.
nation will secure the greater number OF North
eru electoral notes.-the Southern electoral
votes being already provided for.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-06-01
HEALfu REG ULArIONS.

At meeting Of the Board of Health, held n
the Auditors Office, on Monday evening, May
9Th. il was resolved to call the attention Of the
citizcrs to the fact that both owners and occu-
pants Of houses arc liable TO line for permitting
or committing nu:sances upon Their premises
The following sections OF the law are Published
for the information 0: AL concerned:
section 4. Every owner or occupicr Of lot
on which any necessary now Is or shall be here
after erected shall constantly keep such ncces
sary in good order and not suffer it to hecom" n
nusancr, under u penalty OF one dollar Tor eve
ry day il shall remain in that State after notice
in writing and reasonable time Tor Remedy be
given by the Superintendent of Police
Section I. No person or persons shall dis
charge, Cast or cause TO flow int, or upon BY Of
the Streets lanes or alleys or other parts Of the
city ANY kitchen olfsl (lquld or sohd) but shall
deposit the same IN some suitable vessel there
to be kept utll called for and removed III the
manner hereinafter provided 1t shall be the
the duly OF the Trustees OF the Poor To cause all
such oit,.l to be called for collected and r.
moved tour times week in tn" months Ot May,
June, july, August and September, and twicea
week during tn" remainder oi the year Tor the
use and benefit of the Aims House. ANY per
son persons, his or their servant who shall
violate nny OF tho PROVISIONS oi this sectl shall
r,cit and pay not less than nor more than
five (5) dollars, t. be recovered ~ other lines
and iurlctureS arc now recovered It shall b"
the duty oil the Board OF Health, SupcrIntrnd-
cnL of Police ana Police Const,b.cs /" cause the
provisions u tins ,cctlon to bo sLrlctiy complied
with and eEiurce:"
Persons desiring tn. removal Of nnisnncea
will please report them 10 the following mem
bcrs of the Board:
lst ward Park Agnew and Chss. L.. Nealc.
- ward: g. &. Berry, John Lannon and Geo.
t. Robinson
Sd ward: josiah Ford and Michael Smith.
9TH ward: jas w M. i, ami i. ii. Rudd.
The Health Officer, Er H. &. Powell, and
the Superintendent of Police, &. w. Clifford,
will attend to complaints made by any residents
ri the city.
IL W, Illl n LA u NON. eel y.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-06-01

AS stated in yesterdays Gazette the State
Conservative Convention selected Col. Henry
f. peyton, of l. Iudouo county, and MIR. 5. T..
Neae, of this city, as the delegates TO repre-
sent this Congressional District in the National
Democratic Convention Col. Peytou is a gal
liant and eloquent representative OF the banner
ccunty in the District, and the honor thus con-
tered upon him by the highest authority OF
his party in the State was properly and WORTH
ly bestowed Mr. Neale, though very young
man, has done noble service to his party, haV-
ing already led two fororn hopes, once 10 con-
test for the House OF Delegates, in 1871, and
agaiu for the Board OF Aldermen in 1878, on
both of which occasions. he won complete VIC
tories, routing the superior forces OF the enemy
at every point, and this general recognition OF
his local public services, through great and
unusual honor for one 80 young to receive, Is 10
every respect we'll meri,ed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-06-01

The negroes in Dauylllc are assauting and
threatening those of their own race who voted
the Conservative ticket there last Thursday.
Such state Of affairs is impossible in this city
which the Dauvic sufferers belong.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-06-01

Judge Charles K. Sinclair, Of Prince Will
liam county, the ablc popular and ctiicicut
representative in the General Assembly from
this Senatorial District, has been selected as
one of the delegates from the lst Congressional
District Of the State to the National Demo
cratic Convention.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-06-01

A meeting was held at Madison Court
House las; Thursday for the purpose of procur-
ing subscriptions to a railroad to be built FROM
Rapidan Station to Charlottesville. 1t was al
dressed by COL L. Ii. Hill, MIR. B. }. Barbour,
Major Robert Mason, Mr.. W. L. Early, Capt.
Smoot and Can't Humphrics