davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-28
Trial of the Gardner Gun.
New Haven Journal.)

Yesterday morning in Hartford an ex-
hibition of the improved Gardner Gun
was given at Pratt & Whitney's, before
Colonel J. G.. Benton. commandant of
the United States Arsenal at Springfield,
and Captain J. E. Greer, of the United
States Ordnance Department. Six of
these new guns have been recently sold
to the United States Government, and
in order to show them in practical work
the exhibition was made. Seven hun
dred cartridges were fred with great ra-
pidity and ease, and the effectiveness of
the new system was clearly demonstrate
ed. A new and ingenious device is that
by which the barrels are prevented from
becoming too hot. The brass casting
over the barrels is 20 arranged that water
covers them, and by this means the steel
can never reach q temperature Of over
2120. Another gun was also tried.
This, instead Of having two barrels, has
four, and thus the rapidity Of firing is
just doubled. This gun is in an incom-
plete state, and is to bs made for the
English Government.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-28

it will never be in our power to msnu.
facture an egg. We may make the
sugar, the tartaric acid, and every other
compound found in o graps, and by
combining these in the right proportions
we may obtain sum-total which shall
have the taste, the smell, and the physiO-
logical action Of a grape, but we can
never give it the structure of grape.
Here, then, is rubicon which we can
never cross so long as life approve itself
something distinct from heat, light,
electricity, and all the other phases Of
force or energy.
A process of printing many eolors at
one impression is said to be in successful
operation in Paris, The following ac-
count from the Iron gives fair popular
notion of its nature: "The pigment for
the ground color is. formed into a solid
block of the required thickness, to the
surface Of which the design, traced in
artificial tale, is transferred by mere
pressure. All the parts of the block that
do not form the ground are cut out by
hand with sharp knife set in jointed
parallelogram, 20 as to be capable of
moving in all directions in horizontal
plane, but at the same time kept rigidly
vertical. The spaces thus cut out are then
filled by pouring in the hot liquid pig
ments corresponding to the color or
shades that are to be represented, pieces
of wood soaked in water, serving to COM
plete the sides Of the temporary mold.
When cold, the recently added color, is
trimmed off by the knife and another
poured in. In case Of large design,
several operators are engaged on different
parts, which are afterwards fitted togeth-
er; and the method is being tried of cut
ting out the pattern in wood or metal
by the hand-saw, and forcing the dies so
cut out into the block of ground-color
by means of a hydraulic press, thus
forming the pattern at once. When
the whole mosaic, as il may be
called, is complete, it is placed in a |
press somewhat resembling that used in
lithography, and the upper surface is
shaved off 80 as to render it true and |
level. The surface is also slightly moist
ened with suitable combination of
chemicals, and the material to be printed |
on is placed thereon face downward. A
frame carrying six rollers is then passed |
once or twice backward and forward |
over the material resting on the block. A |
perfectly clear impression is thus OBJ
aimed, and, in the case of textile fabrics,
,he color goes completely through their
substance. After exposure for a few mo-
nents over hot plate to drive off the
umes Of the chemicals employed, the |
work is finished.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-28
The Problem Of suicide.
(Ihe University Macasfnel

Two young Englishmen were going
ashore in boat from merchant vessel
in a Oh inese port. One of the two had
leveled his revolver, for amusement, at
some object on the beach, when, Just as
he pulled the trigger, the other leaned
across and received the whole charge in
his head. As soon as the poor fellow
saw that he had killed his friend, he put
the pistol to his own brow and fell
dead by his side. Was be right. or
splendidly wrong? This happened A.
d. 1850, and about the year $50 B. C.
Adrastus the son Of Georgias, the son
of Midas having first killed his own
brother by accident at home and then,
with jayclin aimed at wild boar, the
favorite sou Of his kind patron Cresus,
who, warned by dream, had placed his
darling under his special charge, waited
till there was silence and solitude after
that most lamentable funeral, and
"knowing within himself that of all men
he ever heard of he was the most bur-
dened with calamities, slew himself upon
the tomb"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-28
The Telephone On the Link 81.
Milwaukee VIVA Sentinell

Two years ago Prof. Haskins proposed
to vessel-owners on the lakes of making
the experiment Of keeping vessels with
barges IN tow in constant communica.
ton with each other by laeans of tele-
phone and call.bell. He left for Europe
mean while, and the subject was dropped.
Yesterday the question was again
brought up, and, before the season is
over, an experiment will be made. The
idea is to put telephone on the barge
in tow and on the steamer, and use in
sulated wire as conductor. 1t is pro-
posed to twist this wire into the tow
line, thereby avoiding the possibility of
a break by the dipping and plunging of
the vessels. Itis believed that this Will
be . great accommodation tn cases of
severe storms, when it is impossible to
communicate with vessels in tow. The
only question against its universal adop-
ton throughout The lakes is whether it
will lie Of sufficient value to warrant the
expenditure.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-28
WHAT The WORLD HAS Been {
WANTING FOR CENTURIES. :

NJ earliest a'sso,sss ~s. sssn ss ssa q strong
TO s,,soa the a. the ss91ssssa sess and that it
oil pe.',ss ~sa has handled ,.r. pss~.
,ss Know. :. seas sss.s .s s',as with
.as .sss' sas. home aa to 'ns n.
sss.sn. sn.s sa -s.s .,.,ss sss srs, made
root, ,srossn %, 0aa aassrs and its free,
II, .sa ,,sp rspea. are ,s 50 high sst,.s,
no other oil ..~s sas sass srs..ns
sne ,ss.ss sns.s Of ,ss.ass being tine
tn, sss sssr and sas sss' ,ss 10
sss, %, and Wy .ss yer, s,9sssss "a, 9ss''sss,as
himself he nas' sasssssys ~ sn Of
sDss' ~n,sA % ss,nsy as tn. s'ssa rsn
being nans,ss s'ssss 's m. s.ss',snsas sssa na,
:: :: :: :: :: :: =:
6; :: =: :: : :::: =: !: :: :: e:
G: :: : =: :: =; !: :: ::
soss.,s'.ss ,..s 'ss sses few pass
:: :: :: : ': :; !;
ss.towea Upon ~ %n.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-28

r EGAL NOTICE.-ALBERT g. MANDEL. OF
~ the City Of New York, In the State of New
York; the National Bank of Grienville, Michi.
an. IN the State Of Michlgan; John +. Mendsen
Winter, Of Chicago, IN the State OF Illinois; Ell sa
beth Tallant, whose place Of residence is unknown
and Charles E. Shaffer, whose place of residence
is unknown, will take notice that Cecilia Rentz
81 ,hs County ! Of Hamilton, in the STATE Of Ohio,
pc itions in the Ceurt Of Common Pleas within
and for the County Of Hamilton, in said State OF
Ohio, In cases No. 81 632 and No. 81 $50, as plaiflt
III against the said Albert q Mandel, the National
Bank of Qteehville, Michigan, Mendsen & Winter
Elizabeth Tallant, Charles E. shaffsr, N. T. Far
reiL A. q Ross and Others named in the said pe.
tions as defendants, setting forth therein that the
said n. 7. Farrell gave TO the said A. o.
Ross two mortgages on the following. pieces of
viz: Lots No. "a ana IS OF Subdivision Of Mer.
chants and Mechanics Land aud Building Asso-
ciation OF Cincinnati, made by John G. Healy and
recorded n Plat-book paee 2l2, Of the Hamll-
ton County Records said lets 81 and Is fronting
each 50 feet on the south side OF Sneehan ave. and
extending back each 40 feet The said mortgages
were gwen to secure the payment Of two notes
respectively each for the sum OF $500, with eight
per cent per anhum interest from August list,
1876. That the said notes and mortgages were
s,fbseqlit ntly assigned for valuable eJisidera-
ton to and are now owned by the SAID plaintiff.
That there Is due the said plantif on each of the
said notes the sum Of $780, with interest
at the rate Of eight per cent. per an.
num- from August lst 1877, and thai
the othe. defendants, except M. T. Farrell and K.
q. RoS, claim some lien upon siid lots "a and 35
OF said subdivision, by reason Of judgments or
suits pending. And that the piaintiff prays l.
have judgment in each ease. against said M. T.
Farrell and said A. G. Ross for $500 90 and inter.
est at per cent per anlllm from August Isl 1871:
and that the said mortgages NAV
be foreelosed, and the said premises
respectively. sold clear ana free Of ali incum.
toned and tine proceeds appifed 10 ti1S psyn1ent
Of liens according 70 priority aud the said Albert
g. Mdndel, the National bank 81 GraenvfIle,
Michigan. Mendsef & Winter, Elizabeth Taiiai,t
and Charles Il shaffsf are notified to appear and
Satardsy sftcF the 26th day Of May next
~ ...4. CECILIA RENTZ.
Gro. H. HARRIEs, her Attorney.
CINCINNATI, APRIL l0th, 1850. ap2f6fW
s -
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-28

Town Hall everything is not as serene az
might be.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL. Furhman will take
part in the chorus of the May Musical
Festival. ft,F.
The ladies often, yes frequently. praise
the street railroad company for putting
up that lamp at the foot Of Berry ave-
nue. for their benefit.
Unless the river falls rapidly the brick
yard folks will take a rest. Too much
back water in the bottoms will prevent
them from getting clay.
Constable Knapp says he has nothing to
do In the upper part of town, but says
he will not allow any "monkeying" by
the boys OH Fairfield avenue.
Mrs. Albert Kenchler, nee Miss Tillie
Hauseman, presented her husband with
a handsome little girl. AL. holds his
head two degrees higher since the event.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-28
LEGAL.

TINTED STATES CIRCUIT COyRT, SOUTH
~ ERN District of Ohio.-James E. Williams vs.
ELIAS +. Drake.-Elas II. Drake, of Saint Paul.
Minnesota, will take notice that James Z. will.
iams, Of Xenia, Greene County, Ohio, did, on
March 3Oth, 1880, file his petit on in the United
States Circuit Court for the Southern District OF
Ohio, against said Elias #. Drake, praying for the
re,overy of the sum of $1,000 00 and interest from
Septem Der 29h, 1868, for and on account of dam.
ages sustained by breach OF contract for coney.
ance Of land situate in Greene County, Ohio; anc
said Elias f. Drake Is hereby notified tn at be il
required to appear and answer SAID petition on or
before June 18th, 1880.
JAMES E. WILLIAMS,
By Jordan q Bettman, his Attorneys
Dated Cincinnati, April 9Th, 1880
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-28
Malaria DESTROYED.

G. A. J. Gadbois, of Brockville, Canada,
oerti ies that he was Frustrated by mala.
rial disease contracted in Texas, and was
quickly and completely cured by the use of
Warmers Safe Pills and Safe Bitters He
adds; II shall never travel in that climate
without your Safe Pills and Bitters as
part of my outfit"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-28
English Rcvercnce fer Ola Things,
IOrdOn SocjetuI ssm


London Society.l vur
Yankee Doodle sneers at the past,
and, contrary to John Bull, believes
only in the active, go-ahead present,
which must open out into u glorious and
triumphant future. Lord Palmerston,
in one of his election speeches, happily
hit off the difference that exists between
the two countries. In England, he said,
if man takes an inn, he calls it the Old
Hat, or some name which implies that
the hostel is no brand-new affair, and if
a rival comes into the field he does not
call his opposition establishment the New
Hat or the Renovated Bonnet, but be
seeks to out-Herod Herod, and so, to
make what is ancient still more ancient,
he styles his house the Old Old Hat. In
America he would christen the caravan
sarai by some title which would SAVIOR
little of the past, but much of the mod
ern. With us antiquity has its enti-
mental side as well as it's historical. In
the States, where there is no history, it
is the future which is softened by senti-
ment, not the past.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-28

The interment of Thomas Sheeban, the
veteran journafist took place In Giasnevin
Cemetery, Dubfin, March 30th. The fun
1esai uas privsee, and tlse attendaiicer corr
fined almost entirely to the immodiats
memberso of Mr.. Sheehan's family.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-28
Ettl Nv a6s4.t.,,

EsytLIs, NJ :, Co.,,
M; w. nLtArols. I I is7s. - )
francisco: q Co., San
DkAR srSs-r,.,
pleasure ?. Of ipsass axe great
v!.,a ~ ths most ss.,ia,lI -, ming You
Ialss I1s,. ofthe use ea',,,yIng ., yhg r.
IA. LINE in my ow. " cAkB6-
,arss h Years tbaa eas'. For
hsad bs,s has been aaol 'op q my
bsS bs,d and smossh sshl 'I.etely
ban. baa quite given is'n, - md 1
Foss op, Of Restoring ,sa Up any
The adyertis.ae aeo | noticed
o"oLiNE, ono and on' oa ,2t ,92fcAR..
. .eoncludsd / y q fiend,
without DIV . o.sy, .fya boitie,
s9Gd se9 resdIt..s sisas baa hope Of
ave now ussd i yt@,eyer. I
ssoa, month, and i i lsss s than
sss5eeablt IS able ss.S,isiy j n,y most
co,,!asa bead is seeo,ss,nsn. eo,sh,,.sn.
healthy - 80. . fine; sho,;'.
which ha. h"'n Of hajr'
ance Of con,;..,efy appear,
and I co6S ued ToWH.
y viii festos..n. beiisvs
pisteiy III AT . as con-:
N, youth. ''sr Il ~as I'h, h
6d...i tag sisas Si..
sa1efihe s1s, You btse pts.easurs IN
ai' nal. and yo.' . 'estimo.
'.as.'''is same. fs.s. T. ,,alslisss -! ass e..
cHAs Il FHnsH
eub.srfBsS ..'.flie. Gl.
nfofs hi, fSs 20 .s6ra al
"oyember ,a,s ,al sth day ~ III
'AAfs ). sfss
yos 4 %y Pubic.
nsy d i. soSD, u. A,,..
~ ss a...... No.. ss1ss sss zz'.ss. z.s's.
more thar says: Hrs
portion ., 'wee'nty y4,ror =
9een as smmn az he'd ~.
gom hsF as.1sth and Ssss,
but SONS y s,aI,I billiard b,, aSf
Na....ar..,-.ss. "a. t4.s..
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-28
( Read THE TESTIMONIALS. 5

Ii was induced , . shs ~ ssascs.
osssps,s 9. ~ been simply wsnIss. Sm
m, have VIE whsre no hal, ,,ers sss
ia.. ns.rl Seen for Jears,' ,'sisk Mex
. os, ow appears .s,.et = the
sronIs' Z Sc Aow' but J. :.
sroTsss osTsesins NJ now neariy, i.y,st
rapidl!. o, You may use hs the
t.ns. !, = .O,, testimonial II, = ,1s q
aSoes aSoose, and may rs'''
pn's ms for ,s' truth: truth - :.
ALFRED Plla.,il.. PHlLn I
p,rssiss, q : alC's,Ss'ih.s y" a'ts h.s
NY, says;a and
tried cAsnoa ~ 4 coating Of 4
sue na. ,., lie top Of hel
hair over i,ch Tong. where '
hsaa hes as.a ~ Id. been entirely
isa hsr Is tor years"
bosoOr.A,,I.l;I'I IL;
March ", ,,lliisussioa lisu
q d tfiepG, S,s 4, ny nesa
cAnsUs.ab ca. asote ,whiseh. ..rs nas
last '' ssps s.,d III sweuss yes,.s ~.
been bee now nov, I navs =, . sssa ma
.'gss sssE,r surprise. i sSsbsIissss. 3 ,ss isss
that has hasooe@ahMs. ooss,Ms MD:
A,G.wfLl!f
of the N.yH1r siI Weeks
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-28

O(HlC HoIcE SELECTIONS FOR ELooU
ASIU TI0NISTS and school. exhibition, dia.
logues, &C., 25c JESSE HANfY eco,
1l9 Nassau street, New York.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-28

vel ct6Ufhbh tut ucCOTdNOu VtAa5 W I0llOW
the outline Of the animal, and so de-
velops borders. ~. 4
In paper on organic hthesis and its
secial bsariHgs, writer in the journal
of Science says that the useful bodies
which We obtain from the animal and
vegetable KINGDOMS may be divided into
two great elssses On the one hand,
there are so-called cken6ical individuals,
such as sugsr, starch, tartarie acid, glyee-
rim, gelatin, albumen, and many more.
On the other, there are Organized bodies,
possessing definite structure, and COM
posed Of . mixture Of two or morU OF
the chemical individuals aforesaid.
Now, there is no a piori reason why
we should not ultimately be able 10 pro-
ldaee srtifcially any and every chemical
individual which natureaAords. But there
is no reason TO expect that we can ever
succeed in forming even the simplest
part Of any plant or animal. Thus, we
may hope to form artifcially albumen
with all its natural properties, and I'd
use it as valuable article of diet, but
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-02-04
'Ghc Snow-!A FiendiSi, outrage.

Correspondence Of tho Alexandria Gazette. |
llEwLElTS, Feb. 3.--Altcr long season Of
sprine-lika weather, it turned co.d during the
night Of tho lst inst, and at 1! o'c'cck 10 the
afternoon Of tho I'd it commenced showing and
continued all night, either showing, hailiug OF
raining. This morning mist is falling. The
snow is about GVo irc.les deep.
As some gentlemen. strangers in our c>unly,
wero iliing along tho main road, few mil $
from this place, they heard the screams and
walls OIL some ono at distance in tho woods.
They hastcoed thithcr, and found white boy,
- or II years Of age, stripped naked, and
bound to tree, aGd brutal negro, trailing
him most numerically With hickory rod. The
boy was irom distant neighborhood, and was
!l9ins, with and working Tor o gentleman Ioar
BY lilo was far from homo and friends, and
IN doing something displeasipg 10 tho negro,
Was, by him, subjected to this C .usi Outrage.
The gentlcumen ordered him to release tho boy
Immediately. This he refused to do, until one
OF them plc,enled q pistol. and threatened to
shoot hiG il he delayed another minute. lie
then obey cd, and tho poor little follow, thus
ciuely lac ,ratdd, Immediately returned 10 bis
home These laos received from ono Of our
most Intelligent aud reliable citizens, who lives
mar Tho place Wbero the outrage occurred.
HtNOVRR
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-02-04
Modification Oflhe Order In the
H1'COulb SE}1

Judg, BlatchGord being Interested in the Hin.
ois Central Railroad Company, which has now a
controlling interest IN the Chicago, st. Louis
and New Orleans Railroad, referred TO Jud ga
Choata tho settlement Of an order in the sui
1rcught by tue latter company against Henry S.
McComb and the Southern Railroad Associa.
ton. The suit involves tho possession of S4OO :
w. OF The second mortgage bonds and SlO6 Goo
CT me iifet mortgage bonds of the Mississippi
Centra! Railroad Company. Argument was
held before Judge Choate Friday.
Inc order, AS drawn by the defendants conn.
col, c!slmed from the plaintiffs the deposit of
money TO meet coupons on 100000 first mort.
gage bonds and 1887, COO second mortgs Ga bonds
OF the Mississippi Central. The PLAINTIFF coun.
sol agreed to make the deposit of the money on
the bonds claimed by Henry s. McComb in his
answer, namely, $257, 0U0 OF the second MORTGAGE
bonds and S79 60U of tho fret mortgage bonds.
Counsel claimed that many of the first mort.
gage bouds. which McComb claimed wero al
ready IN tho possession Of their company and
mat others Wero already in litigation in Mis.is-
ttlppl- The defendants counsel thereupon lin.
ited the amount TO that insisted upon by the
plaintiffs counsel. II wss then agreed that the
amount-which is TO BIO deposited 10 tho United
HLatos Trust Company to meet any coupons
which Mr. McComb may preaont-is 10 ahida
tho order OF the Court. Tho Injunction heino
80 lar modified, The rest Of it as to restranine
MeComb from selling or parting with the bonds
IN u, controversy WAS allowed TO remain.-N y
T1ib7t,,c A''
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-02-04
Secretary 'lI,OIa.pSOn.

10 the c'itf0r Of TIE 1hcnn}rtn Ga=cftc:
lou ought no! to mold Secretary fh0mpsnt
accountable b;csasc the navy ~ got in So good
fighting position ns it ons;,. 10 hr. Nuvics arc
not built ia q day, aui tbs building depends
upon tho aprropl Ialious made Gy CCnprcss.
There have been so many cl.aus.s OF late years,
caused 10y the building OF rama, moilitOrs and
torpedo toaH, and by The changes fnado 10
E1glanG, Franco, GermEny ard lsassia in heavy
gus ana iron and STOOL si,igs, that i: will re-
qulrc some time 70 make cur navy compete
With Other nations. iiut, notwithstanding, it is
hardly becoming for our own citz ms 10 ridicule
our present uhVy. klr. Thompson has oply
boon Secretary snc3 1871, and ucdcr his nd
nIn!sraton tho navy has been and is constantly
being improved. You ought not 10 hold tho
present 5, c:ctaTy accountable for previous SEQ.
rotarles' detects. And pray what objection heve
you 10 the Secretary enllstluE American ap.
prcDilccs Tor the n&gy, az provided by act OF
Congress, aid so 10 tic course OF time filing
our navy With American seamcn. Tor boys be-.
conc men very Rapidly now, and 10 clso of war
American seaman would DO moro likely 10 do
lend our flag than foreigners. thick the in
tercat SECRETARY Thompson feels on this subj, CT
Is bright feather in his cap. ON authorized
to state that Secretary Thompson never saw
General W00dlord before 10 went to Missis.
slppi, and never offered him brace Of pistols
to protect himself or shoot anybody with. Mr..
Thompson was born in Virginia, Of tho old TIP
pccsnoo apd Wing stock, and Is an cid friend
OF the editor OF tho Gazette. and truo man.
a SAIIOR'S SON
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-02-04
SkUEl Crushed.

CINCINNATI. o., Fob. "A Psrkorsburg W.
Va, special TO tho Enquirer last night SAYS
This evening VIM. Davis went into o barber
shop and demanded Of John Haz!ewood ring
he hsd phwnod, which demand WAS refused with.
out repay mont Of tho money advanced. Davis
repeated The demand for tho ring, this time
placing revolver agsnst Hszlowood's breast,
when tho latter stepped aside. saying he had not
the ring abont him. Davis fired but RS he did
80 Hszewood knocked the pistol aside and tho
bullet entered the floor. Hazlewood fled 70 the
bath loom, Davis following snd sweGrir & III st he
would kill him, but rs he oponed the door and
before no could Ere, Hszllwood struck him over
the head with An iron bar used As srokor, crush
carried insensblo Ia his hotel. J he physicians
say no will die Hazlewood quietly surrendered
himself, and will probably he discharged Oh tho
ground that he acted in self defence"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-02-04

Mr. Turner, member Of the Virginia House
Of Delegates from Norfolk, sees Mr. Riddle
berger and goes him several better. Tho latter
would scale the State debt dOwn TO twenty
millions. tho former to twelve. Why lot wipe
out the whole thing at oLc,, and tell tho aged
widows and impoverished children of tho Vir'
ginians who, before they left their homes to fight
10 defence Of their State. Invested oil tho money
they had 10 Virginia bonds, rs partial mcars
ofkeeppg the wolf from tho door of their un
protected ones-why not tell thom. we say,
that Virginia doesn't respect tho memory OF
her dead soldiers, pays no regard 10 the prom
ises she made then, and has DO interest 10 those
who depended upon them for support? We
wonder what any ono ftLeso readjusters would
gay to fellow owing him thousand dollars.
and With assets sufficient to pay that amount.
who proposed to settle bis debt by any such
plunderng process as they arc now Offering the
creditors of Virginia