davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-04-14

A letter from St. Petersburg announces
that the revolutionists have issued a mani
festo demanding universal suffrage and free
dom OF speech, press. conscience and cleo
ton. and declaring that if this programme
is adopted, the Executive committee will dis
solve. and no violence will be used against
any form of government thus sanctioned.
The proclamation is dated ''Offices Of the
Will of the People. March -. 1881"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-04-14

Nebraska is not to be beaten. Two boys
and two girls have Just been contributed by
an Omaha woman to the population Of that
State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-04-14
Gbe Aemaebef Journal.
-
Published at AEGUsTA, MAINE, Water Street, foot
,fCourt, by SPRAGUE Son.
Daily Kennebec Journal.

Issued every morning, except Sundays. Itcontain
he latest news by telegraph and mail, gives reports
Of Markets. and has carefully prepared political and
zeal articles, and generous amount OF farming
tion Of state news.
Terms, 81 per annnm IN ddrance, $S if payment
is not made within the year Single copies Scents to
he had at the bookstores and at this Office
Advertisements inserted on reasonable terms Rates
nav be had on application at this office.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-04-14

There is movement in Wisconsin for the
democracy to drop its name and come out as
the Anti Monopoly party.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-04-14
Advertising Agents.
FOR THK @sE
Kennebec journal.
DAILY md WEEKLY.

The following Advertising Agents are authorized
to receive subscriptions and advertisements for the
kENSEHEC JOURNAL:
BOSTON :: : ). VI. .PETTENGILL 4 Co. 10 State
Street.
s. X. NILES, M. fremont st.
I. &. EVANS, fremont Temple.
HORACE DODD, 265 Washington
street.
HEw YORK {: DAUcIiY Co., l9l Fulton st.
GEO. L. HOWELL & Co., 10
Spruce Street.
JAMES II. BATES. Al Park Row.
W. w. SHARPE Co.
5. NJ PETTESGILL Co., 81 Park
Row.
PHILADELPHIA ". W. AVER & SON, Times Bldg,
Chestnu: and Sth streets.
VI. PETTENGILL Co, 701
Chestnut Street.
NEW HAVEN, CONN, III. T.. HUBBARD, City Bank
Building.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-04-14
EThe Latest Yet.
But the Same Result.

SO. Norridge ock, Me-. Feb. j, 1881.
Asssrs. Morris & Ireland, Boston, Mass:
a., Inc safe bought of you last October. was IN
~ so story wooden building. which burned January
osa'ang. and its contents fell into the cslar.upon
s sn o. dry wood, making hot fire which lasted ios
~ ~ aonrs. The outside of the safe was heated re"
,n 'ae contents consisted of watches. jewelry.
otrware, on, books, papers, etc, all of which came
si ~ good condition. Papers lying against t1e ,n
~ Itself what it is, and i feel well satisfied with
q, y has done. Please write wht you can aiio"
towards a new one, and oblige. ,r
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-04-14

Three years ago the cities'of st. Louis,
Kansas City, st. Joseph, Jefferson City,
Springfield, Carthage, Clinton. warrensburg
and Sedalia in Missouri, were all under the
control of democratic administrations. To-
day every one is republican, with the soli-
tary exception uf Sedala
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-04-14

President Eliot, Of Harvard college, and
Bishop Doane, Of Philadelphia, are to build
summer residences II Mount Desert Me-, this
season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-04-14
Weekly Kennebec Journal

Published every Wednesday morning, Is the larges
folio paper in the State, containing news political ar.
ce agricultural and scientific matter tales, poetry,
anecdotes household matter markets, &C.. &C.
FERNS, 81 per u. udr0nce.
Transient Advertisements, $2.0O per inch :, nrst
week 50cents per week for each subsequent in ton
Special Notices, $3.50 per inch for first week; so
cfuts per week for each subsequent week.
Business Notice., in reading columns, 20 cents per
inc for first Insertion; 10 cents per line for each sub
srQurpi insertion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-04-14

One good result of the purchase of the
Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore
reduction of the fare between Washington
and New York from $50 to Sc. 80, and be-
tween Washington and Philadelphia from
81 80 to S4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-04-14

sulphur Bitters will build YOU up and make Vol
strong and healthy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-04-14
champion Record in the Great Bos-
ton Fire in 1872.

'e Purchasing elsewhere.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-04-14

Don't be without bottle. Try it, you will not
regret ii.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-04-14
RoARpINe HOUSE TO LET.

p,,,cr Water ST. Recently repaireu
No. a;cs Ifas ssIe1pins rooms I4q9irc I4qarY g BROS
Eleven n''s a q. r. GOULD. or Dooun
ahrirtu
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-04-14

By TIL GOV EKNOK.
JOSEPH o. SMITH, Secretary Of State,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-04-14

There was therefore no essential change in
the yield of milk on the ensilage ration. The
ensilage butter was unusually fine in flavor
and color Analysis of nine samples Of
ensilage from different parts Of the country
gave the following results as to water and
L..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-08
For the Di,patch.I
KeysvIlIe and CiarksyilIe Railroad
-tirowi ng-KichmOnd's OppOr-


believe il was Jane Taylor who said
that she never heard man or woman
abused without feeling like taking their
part. Our people arc becoming very impl-
tient, and say some hard things OF the Rich
mond and Danville railroad. Even the
Boydton Democrat comes TO us this week
red hot on the railroad question.
We feel more disposed 10 lind fault with
the city Of Richmond. or more particularly
with her City Fathers. We hope aud trust
that the Richmond aud Ddnyille company
are acting in good faith with Us; and /;
Richmond would do the liberal thing in the
way OF subscription, we would soon have
the road We need the road, and We expect
TO have road. Richmond needs this road,
and If she understands her interests, she
will help TO build il.
New enterprises spring up. People VIII
crow cotton largely this season. Tobacco
is no longer profitable. In part OF Buckhorn
district il was a.ccrtained by a gentleman
travelling through there that the number 81
acres Of cotton that will be planted by sew
entecn farmPrsHggre.a,e G2f acres. Within
an area Of six 10 eight miles Of Chase City We
think the area that will be plated in cotton
will not be less than 1000 acres. In the
more southern districts OF the county our
Information is that much larger percentage
Of cotton will be grown this season Than last.
We think this an encouraging sien, and be-
tokens prosperity for our county. We need
but The completion OF the Richmond and
Mecklenburg railroad TO insure Us >lill
greater prosperity. This county Ia, pat
herself back where she was in 1873 by re-
newing her subscription Of S7j,000 The
Richmond and Danville railroad Is ready 10
fulfil The contract she then entered into, but
Richmond-wb i she? She was our
faithful ally in 1859. then again in 1872,
when size subscribed $50. ZOO TO the building
OF thiS road But now there is evidence Of
weakening, and although we have the good
wishes Of all of her live businessmen for
The building of the road, yet can we rely
upon their practical aid, or must we look
elsewhere for help: Our people want to
trade with Richmond. and she ShOutd have
the business Of this section, but she Is
fast losing it, and II she lets thl>
pass she can never regain IT,.
Already there are inquiries respecting this
road from capitalists north Of IL. There
is already Il charter for road from Keys
vile nOrthward ria Farmylle 10 GOrdOns-
vile. VIII il be TO the advantage Of Rich
mond, or the Richmond and DanvIle rail-
road, to have this road pass into hands that
will build il in the interest Of northern
citizens! II not, then by the prompt sub
scriptiOn OF the $50, 900 secure this road.
As said at the start, our people are getting
tired and impatient OF delay, and are deter
mined to have an outlet, be it from what
source it may. j. W. ii.
chase CRY Va March i 1891
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-08
AtInDta's Advertisement.

ATLANTA. GA. March 5.-The plans for
the buildings for the Cotton Exposition
have been accepted and The location decided
on. The building will represent model cot
Ton factory, and Will be placed IN the centre
OF the Iace.track al OgltthOrpc Park. After
the Exposition the building Will he bought
by cOttOn-flctOry company. over S2O,OO0
has been subscribed in Atlanta, and the
$50, 900 allotted 10 her in the subscription
scheme will be forthcoming. The election
Of Mr.. II. j. kimball ~ chairman Of the
Executive Committee puts the able>t posi-
BILE organizer in charge OF affairs, and be
will command confidence North and South.
General Sherman will head The northern
subscripIon-isls with $1,000, he having a
weak spot in his heart for Atlanta since be
visited II in 1864. One OF the schemes OF
Mr.. Kimball is 10 have President Brown, Of
the Exposition, appear in a suit OF clothes
on the second night OF the Exposition, the
cotton in which was growing IN The ucld
The day before, the picking, ginning, spin
ming, aud weaving 10 be done before a COM
mittee. A c0tton.tield, illustrating the Va
riOus methods OF cOttOn-culture, VIII De
part OF the Exposition scheme. Mr.. KIM
ball is aslOnished at the scope and variety OF
inventions for the Improvement OF coltOn-
culture or manufacture already guaranteed
for the Exposition. one OF the most
important OF these, and one that i
new, is machine for picking cot
ton. 1t has been considered impo.si-
bic to furnish a substitute for human
labor in picking cotton, but the new ma
chine is embossed as practicable by leading
authorities in the Mississippi Valley. The
cottOn->talks are pulled up, punched, and
fed into the machine. 1t Is cIlimed that
pulling the stalk before The boIls are picked
improves The quality Of tbe cotton. 1t is
clear that the Cotton Exposition will be a
most notable exhibition OF new inventions
for the culture and handling Of our great
staple. The contracts for the buildings will
be awarded shortly, the plans adopted hay-
ing been drawn under the personal SUPER
vision Of Mr.. Edward Atkinson, Of Boston.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-08
l.ayages Of an Earthquake.

LONDON, March THE loss OF life 10y the
earthquake on the Island CT lscba j. APP
paling. One hundred and two bodies have
been found at Caslma cciOla up to the
present, and many others are under The
ruins OF the buildings. In the village dis
lrict OF Llcco alone thirteen houses were
destroyed and five persons killed. y dis
patch TO the NelcS from Rome states that
800 houses have fallen at CasamacciOla. The
Government is sending relief. The NelcS'S
correspondent at Naples says 10 corpses
have been recovered, and 81 wounded have
been sent to the hospitals.
Ischia is an island OF Italy, in the Mediter-
ranean, at the northern entrance OF the Bay
OF Naples, and has population OF some
twenty-five thousand souls. lis coasts are
steep and rocky, and near its centre is the
volcano OF Epomeo, $500 feet above the sea.
Its last eruption was in 1901. There are
also twelve smaller volcanoes. The inter-
yening valleys are OF extraordinary fertility,
producing corn, wine, and fruits in album
dance. Its warm baths, the most celebrated
OF which are those Of Casamicciola and Lac
co, are much frequented al every season OF
the year. The chief town, Ischia, has about
six thousand three hundred inhabitants.
Its castle stands on 4 high isolated rock Of
volcanic tufa and ashes, which Is connected
with the mainland by mole. IL was built
by Alfonso OF Arragon In the twelfth cen.
tury.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-08
A w.nx,xo TO ,yyrrep STATES DISTRICT

A wARNIxo TO UNITED sTATks DISTRICT
A1ronxEys The philadelphia Times,
whose editor knows WAYNE MAcVEAGu
well, writes OF him as follows:
"The boIdcst aud best act Of President
Garfield Is the selection OF Wayne Mae
Veagb " AtiorDey-t;eneral. IL means much
more than the appointment Of an able, up.
right, and wideiy.honored chief OF the legal
portfolio. 1t teaches a lesson that will do
more for Pennsylvania than all the reform
blitlcs Of the last ten wears, and 1t Is not a
lesson CT day or q month, but lesson Thai
bosses and servants will all understand as
decisive. II means that the attnrney.gene-
falship and the Department OF Justice shall
for once he filled by thoroughly faithful and
competent officer, and that public JUSTICE Is
no loager to be q matter OF barter IN tue
councils of political adventures. IL VIII
be felt In the South, in New York, IN New
England, in the West, where it will throw
healthy atmosphere around The majesty
Of the law"
Evidently Mr.. MACVEAGH wants no par
tisan officials in his department. How
strange II would seem in some OF the south
crn States 10 see the officers in the judiciary
Department keeping ont OF machine poll
fics
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-08
n,ha Noxu Cabinet.

We do not think that The Washington
Post IL far out OF the way when IL says
,ha, the construction OF the Cabinet is a
substantial triumph for Mr.. BLAME
wrought with the consummate skI'' OF
master IN political generalship; ano ,"''
The defeat Of Mr. CoSRLiNd Is not Tue 'ess
h,m,,ia,iog because II cones TO MN ~
such cuise that he Is compelled 10 accept
I, gracefully and affect satisfaction 'here-
with.
The Post takes up the members. one by
one. and makes good its point. we quo'e
a few sentences:
Mr.. Conkling's State is refused the COW
cted and demanded place, ana Mt. Conh'
linc,s candidate is denied consideration
"Mr. James Is not, aud never mas Deen,
Conkling man in the STREET sense oi ,nc
Term. lie Is one OF the last men whom lhe
Senator would have named Tor 'ao'ne'
Office had he been consulted. But a. ne
not anii.Conkling, and has achieVed nign
repn,stion in the management Oh 'nc w"
York post-oflice, Mr.. Conkiing i es.oppcu
from grCmbling aud compelled 10 s'''u'''0
approval. o oior,o,, ~
" III rs q WI wv
the paify that is manifested IN tne appo'hI'
ment Of Wayne MacNeagh. OF rennsyr
y,n,a. to be Attorney. General. Altnougna
brother-in.law Of Senator Cameron. ne iSal
an,i.rnachne Republican, and, therefore,
entirely unacceptable TO the Grant faction.
Mr.. Cameron fought against his nomination
10 The end. But when lie found iurtneT
opposition would be utterly futiie, nc ioi-
lowed the example Of Conklng by accept
ing the inevitable with good grace. III
moving 20 coufrm the nomination OF Mac
Veoeh, after failing to get 1t referred 10
committee, Mr.. Cameron signed his Surfen,
der TO the anti stalwait power as welded
by Mr.. Blaine. A.,
..Tbis ~ the Administration that was
claimed by Conkling and Cameron 10 oe
mortgaged to them! This is tue ADMINS
tr,tjon which was 10 be run by COnk'lng
with a view 20 Grants success III 1881!
How are the mighty fallen
defeated in every purpose, ou'ianheu
in every maupuyre, disappointed IN ever!
pred ctiop, but so situated that ne i COM
pelled TO smile on hi defeat and claim IL as
a victory, MIR. Conkling presents spec'a'
Gle more provocative OF mirth than suggest
i've OF admiration"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-08

Editors of the Dispatch 1t Is very re-
freshing 10 read such letter as That Oi FRO
lessor Winston in hi, mornings paper.
Perhaps if Professor Winston knew bow
accountable such letters are TO your readers,
and would consider thot he can reach grea,
MANY more people in this way than by lee
turts, he would write more frequently. !
have an astronomical question myself, which
was mentioned in the Dispatch year ago,
but about which have never seen any no.
tice from Professor Winston. Perhaps II
YOU will second NY request he will give an
answer to this question in his own clear and
satisfactory manner: What Is the physical
cause Of the tide on the side OF the earth
which is opposite TO the moon? | ought TO
add that | was not So fortunate a TO hear
Professor Winston's lectures OIL astronomy.
Y.
We second the request OF our correspond
ent, who is learned gentleman, and who
belongs to one Of the liberal professions.
The general subject 10 which his InterIo-
gatory relates Is L highly interesting one
none more so. 1t is gratifying TO us to
know that, like ourselves, our correspond
ent does not regard these questions as set
tied. We heard Professor WINSTON an.
swer, in one OF his lectures, the inerro-
gatory asked by our correspondent. We
hope that be has more satisfactory eX-
PLANTATION in his possession by this time,
though, truth TO say. it will doubtless be
difficult TO find such an explanation for
those who refuse entirely TO accept the
theory that the moon Influences the tides.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-08

There is little doubt that the monetary
conference. which meets III farls on tue
lllh OF next month, will be able to agree on
the weight OF q silver dollar that VIII pass
for q hundred cents all over the Wori"'
And there is DO doubt that the countries
which have adopted monometall'sih WIN oe
compelled to 60 back to Dlme'a'''sih'-
Washington Post.
We trust that tue Post speaks by The
card. At present our silver dollar lacks
GOOD deal Of being worth As much as gold
dollar in The mency-centres OF the world
ut,ide OF the United States.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-08
The New Cabinet.
BRIEF SKETCHES or THE MEN WHOM GARFIELD
HAS SELECTED FOR HIS ADVISERS.
IpLilnIrhhin Timesl

philadelphia TiuesI
Jane, &. Blaine, Secretary OF state, was
born in Washington county, Pennsylvania,
January 81, $780, and graduated at Wash
ington College in 1871. He took To jour
naIism. Having removed to Maine, he
assumed editorial charge OF the KennebeC
Journal, a weekly newspaper published 1T
Augusta, the capital of the State. Suisse
Guently he conducted for several years The
advertiser, a daily paper published in Port
land. lie served four years in the Legis-
lature Of Maine-twO years as Speaker OF
the House OF representatives.. la 1862 he
was elected TO Congress. and was returned
at every successive election up to 1871. In
1869 he was elected Speaker, and served in
that capacity until the Democrats secured
the control OF the House in 1873, when he
became the leader OF the Republican mi
nority on the floor. Aier his defeat for
the presidential nomination in 1876 be Wa,
In July appointed senator to succeed Lot
NJ. Morrill,, who became Secretary OF the
Treasury, and IN January, 1877, was elect
ed by the Legislature for the reminder OF
SIR. MOrrilPs term and for the full term
which ends on March 4 1888.
WILLIAM WINDOW, SECRETARY OF The TREA-
sURY.
William Window, Of Minnesota, was
born in Belmont county, Ohio, May 10,
1927; received an academic education
studied law at Mount Vernon, o; prac-
ticed his profession in that State and in
Minnesota until 1852 was elected prose
cutting attorney for Knox county IN 1852;
removed to Minnesota in 1855; was repre-
sentative in the Thirty.sXtb, Thirty
seventh, Thrth-eightb, Thlrty-ninth, and
Fortieth Congresses; was appointed BY The
Governor OF Minnesota, in July, $780, TO fill
the unexpired term OF Hon. Daniel :.
Norton, deceased, in the Senate OF the
United States; was subsequently elected as
a Republican and was reelected in 1877 for
the term which will expire in 1888. Dir. Win
dom's most noticeable public service was
performed as chairman OF the special Senate
committee on transportation in 1913. Al
the last Republican National Convention
Nj. Window received the votes OF Mime
sofa for President.
ROBERT T. LINCOLN, SECRETARY OF WAR.
Robert Todd Lincoln, OF Illinois, Is "A ma
five OF Illinois, the eldest son OF the late
President Lincoln, and now thirty-seven
years OF age. At the time OF his fathers
election 10 the presidency. 10 1860, he was
a student at the Exeter Academy, and sfter'
ward entered Harvard University, where he
graduated. After his fathers death Rooers
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-08

THEIR ORIdIN.-Wo have published often
enough the statement that the Mother SHIP
TON prophecies were bogus, bit we never
teiore saw so satisfactory an account Of
their origin as MoycuRE ID. CONWAY gives
10 his last London letter to the Cincinnati
Commercial. He says:
81 observe that Mother Shipton's 'Pro-
phec'cs still excite attention IN America.
Ii does not seem to be known there that the
said Prophecies are the confessed forge.
ries OF Charles Hindley, resident OF Brigh
t0n."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-08
The Vhj0 says !:

"The Dispatch and the Wing, 1t SEEMS
are at last agreed upon Que point:
"Tbai exemption from taxation 10 VIZ
ginia is wOrth = per cent. to the bonus
exempt"
Yes: if you mean bonds held in Rich
mond. The exemption is worth something
less in the counties.
But il would appear that the wing ana
the Dispatch are agreed upon another
point:
That all the exemption which the Le-
eislature of Virginia can contract for Is
worth noxt-to nothing TO holders OF her
bonds residing outside Of this State.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-08

1t is rumorcd that the Democrats CT the
United States Senate are willing to adjourn
until after tue 18th in order to allow the Re-
nuhlicans 10 show their strength, or, rather
perhaps, TO settle all dispute as to which
party is TO have control OF the Senate Tor
the next two years, and al'oto compel DA-
yIp DAVIS ard General MALONE to vote with
one party or the other.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-08
MARRIAGES..

Married a; the residence Of the bride, 800 west
Main street, on lie evening of Much l, lSSl, by
Rev. {. II Read, -. -. MARCUS MCfAl and
LAURA :. OLDHAM; both OF Richmond, Va.
Married. at Claws street Methodist Episcoral
church. Richmond, Va. ON February II, 1881, by
ELLA II. SEAL.
Marritd, March 3, 1851. al the residence Of the
brides uncle. Captain {. +. Johnston. Richmond,
Va, bN Rev. =. e.. Da HELL lHNlAG l.. ~ W.
RIDGE 20 IDA W.JOhNSrON. laughter OF ". j..
Johnston. E.q., Louisa county. Va.
SlauDtcn papers please copy.
Married. on Tuesday, February Is, 1SSl.at leigh
strtei Baptist church, nv Rty. John Pollard Mr.. T..
W. TRAYLoR aud Miss MAMIE CAMPBELL ;
both of This civ.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-08

In declaring Gas IL has deelared) that no 'u-
turc exemption Of Virginia bonds from
taxation here can be very valuable con-
sidera,ion to bondholders residing outside
of X,fcinia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-08

II Is rumored that the Democrats propose
TO make DAVID DAVIS chairman Of the Com
mittce on the Judiciary. Perhaps the Re-
publiclns will offer him the same place.
Once in while the man on the fence comes
I'm for a - benefit
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-08
DEATHS.

Died. In ltis city. sunday morning, March 9Th,
at S O'Clock. JULIA WOObDl, wife Of Thomas \.
Bruce. 0f Waynoshoro'. Augusta county. Va. and
eldest daughttr Of I. &. Woody, Of Richmond
Funeral services AT Broad street Methodist
Episcopal chnrch THIS (ru, sdlyl EVENING at 81
O'Clock Friends of the families, and hoe ot her
sister, Mrs. T.. HarYie Spence, are invited 10 attend.
The burial viii take place In llOll) wood.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-08

The President being sensible man, terms
the late war in this country "cNll war,
and not q "rebeIlion.' VIII the men WHO
elected him follow his example IN this re-
spect ?-Ate1qndria Gazette.
Mr.. GARFIELD deserves credit for his new
departure. The bappiest phrase, however,
is the one invented by I'VE think Mr.. STE
PuExs. of Georgia" the war between the
States