davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-15

charadss, Enigmas, Riddles, Puzzles, Word
Squares, answers to and from Cor
respondents, and Solutions.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-15

llS6. Hope.
llS7. Emma.
llSS. ia suspend him between heaven
and esrth.
1883. Be sure Garfeld's assassin be pun
ishad.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-15
THE QUIET HOUR.

TANGLER's CORNER AND PUzzLeR's CON-
TBIBUFIoa BOX.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-15
NEGOTIATING THE TROOPS.

Colonel Whangdang is great advocate
of vaccination, but the company he COM
mands is not, and recently before going
into camp the Colonel resolved to have the
men yaccinated whether they would or no.
Trough. He would on Tuesday morning
send the men one by one to the doctors
office. He was to have two stalwart as
sistants there, and Immediately seize the
men as they entered and vaccinate them
by force. Editor Keene had his office just
across the hall in the same building with
the doctor. Tuesday mornings issue of
his paper contained malignant assault on
the ''Piebald Plungers," another military
company. Keene knew the members of
the company would come up to wallop
him, and SO he slYly took his sign and put
it on DR.. Trough's door. Presently up
came Lieutenant Pills, of the Plungers
Blind with rage, he rushed into the doc.
tors Office, surprising it to be Keene's.
The doctor saw his uniform, and at once
ordered him seized. Before he could say
word the assistants had him in chair.
Sup with his sleeve 7" cried the Doctor
"You villain, what are you abolt?' cried
Pills. you'll see" and whack went the
doctors knife, and in spite of Pills bowls
and struggles, he was vaccinated. "Now
git !" cried the doctor, and Pills was
pushed out and started down stairs Then
in came Colonel Thug of the Plungers.
"Where is the pirate?" he asked. The
doctor did not reply, but vaccinated the
excited man in jIffy, and put him out.
Then others began to pour in, and all had
the same amazing experience, and the doc
tor was flying around like parched pea
on hot shovel, he was so busy. And as
the vaccinatcd men began to accumulate
outside and talk the matter over, their
amazement was intense. Lieutenant Pills
swore he'd go up again and kill the man,
and he tried it. But he got left on it, and
the doctor vaccinated him again and put
him out, and he being delirious with wrath,
bolted in again, and after desperate fight,
was vaccinated again. That satisfied kim.
He fed. And DIR. Trough had vaccinated
% of the Plungers, and they were outside
preparing for united rush on his shop,
when Colonel McWhangdang came down
to see the doctor. "Well, Colonel, I've
vaccinated % of 'em!" ssYou have !?
Why, haven't sent one here came to
tell you I'd put it off until next week."
"Then who the Gehenna have l vaccin-
mated ?" By that time the Plungers burst
in and scene of wild confusion ensued,
till Colonel McWhangdang explained the
affair. And then the Colonel nearly died
of laughter, and the Plungers talked of
hanging the doctor. and then Keene looked
out OF his door and notified the Plungers
if they molested him he'd print the whole
story of how they had been vaccinated.
And you bet they didn't desire that, and
so they merely voted it contemplate job,
and dispersed. L. Boston Post.
Corrox C1oTH IN THE SorTH -Accord.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-15

CoTToN CLOTH IN THE SouTH.-Accord-
ing to the Richmond State, cotton cloth
manufactured in the South is much supe-
rior to that made in New England or
abroad, for the reason that the raw mate
nal is taken directly from the plantations
without having previously been com.
pressed into bales. The process of com.
pressing is represented to be extremely in
furious to the cotton fibre, depriving it of
some of its strength. as well as of its beauty
and gloss. This fact seems likely to ex-
ercise wide and permanent influence
upon cotton manufacture. Gas Virginia and
Kentucky now export their tobacco mainly
in manufactured form, and not in the leaf,
green or dry, SO, says the Star, twill the
South in the future come to export her cot
ton in the more valuable manufactured
shape"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-15
Answers to October 1st.

Answers to October 1st.
1851. Ananias.
llS2. Eaton, Olin. Pitt, Redi, Otto,
Thorn, lsldore, Hale, Egbert, Laing (helio-
trope. mignonette).
1883. Abraham Lincoln.
1854. Bon-mot.
llS5. D
G EN-
G. A MES
D E ERIT
NJ Err I T
81 T
II
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-15

party that make a six-weeks'. tour of Cali.
iornia last spring, the other members being
hon. and Mrs. Frank Hiscock, of New
York, and Hon. and Mrs. VIM. Mckinley
of Ohio.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-15

Seem to have made pretty much the same
progress with regard to inventions with
electricity as motive power. Itseems that
the iron bands of railroads and the tele-
graph wires have produced a current
throughout the world which have placed
discoveries on an intellectual level, but
whereas other countries have endeavored
to apply this great force SO as to produce
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-15

li96. Puzzle, by II. L. c..
thousand letter in the musical scale an in
sect to do wrong vessel. The whole is word
dehoting my relation to an organization.
1897. Charade for F. NJ. s., from Hattie
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-15

Inever die, and yet die;
Beneath the oceans wave lie.
rise to lofty realms unknown,
Ye. | live not above the foam.
Tho by man have ne'er been seen,
Yet the waters | glide between.
Fried, hroiled anu boilsd am eaten,
can't be felt, touched or beaten.
Tho neither shape nor form have l,
Before the artist vet may lie.
Man | uphold, bear up his hight,
Yet feeble weight will crush me quite.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-15
REPUBLIC4A DISTRICT ASSOCIATIONS.

The regular meeting of the WITH Assembly
District Republican Association held last evening
at No Isl East Broadway The report OF the treasurer
showed deficiency Of $50 10. Six proposals for mem
bership were received Resolutions were adopted con-
graduating the Republican party on its success In the
recent election OF the State and County ticket
The regular meeting OF the Xiih District Association
was held last evening at No. 292 Eighth-ave over
forty candidates were proposed for membership On
motion of s. NJ. Gardner series OF resolutions was
adopted preerrng charges against John W. Marshall,
James A. Cregan, f. b. Lawrence and William Wade,
members of the association. for violating their pledges
OF membership IN not supporting the regular Republican
candidates Tor ARsemblyman aud senator AT the last
election, ana In supporting Robert Taylor and General
Henry T.. Trenau for Offices Isaac Dayton Knox
hcAfee William Palmer Phlhp LOwenthal and samuel
W. Gardner were appointed committee TO investigate
these charges
The xVItn District Association met last evening at
No. Az secOhd-dYe Twenty members were re-
ceiyed There fifty propositions for membership
resolution was adopted oOngrataiatng the Republican
party Of the etate OF NewIOfk on the glorious we
tory achieved at the recent election aud stating that
" the Republicans Of NewYOrk and Kings Counties are
entitled 10 special COMMUNICATION the great energy
they displayed IN keeping down Democratic majortes
In their respective counties"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-15
Gal.sgher's average, 3 1929.
neXInn'r ANrrnnr. y oI-gN.
4 WEDDING on BRooGLrY HEIGHTS

On Brooklyn Heights, yesterday noon, at
the house oil the brides father No 20 MonrorpIdc'
Miss Louise Robbins, daughter OF Daniel G. Robbins
was married to James .. Cleveland, OF Chicago, by the
Rev Dr. Henry {. Bellows, pastor OF All sonPs umta
ran Church m this city The pariors were Hchy deco
rated with flowers, the front being mass OF niles ana
various plants, while every manel stand and available
niche supported masses o roses The chandeliers ana
balustrade were covered with smilaN' anu
floral balls depended at different places.
The florists were CiuudcT and Weir Bernstein
furnished the music The uHhers were hessis'
Mcdonald and Carver OF Chicago, Henry sloan OF new
York and the brides b. other Herbert Robbins, ChhIes
A. KobOn another brother, was the best man IGe
bridal toilet made OF white COrued SUR
trimmed with old point lace, made with Tram
and low corsage The veil was OF old Fehelln
polut lace There trademarks. AihouA =;
these present were Nj. and Mrs Lyman Mr. ana
Mrs. stranahan, Mira Kissan $r ana hrs, a. a. Low,
Mr. DelanO, Miss DrinO, Mrs. W. d. sOaue, Mrs ihoh's
sloane Miss DIXON the Rev DIR. X y. sl0rfr, MISS
storrs MIR aud Mrs Roosevelt Mrs Hatci Miss Lohey,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-15
A SING ULAR COINCIDENCE.

Ibl TELEGRAPH 80 fHE THBUNE.l
WAsHIAGTON. Nov. lI-District-A ttOrney Cork
hill has been the subject OF severe criticism re-
Gently, and several stories atoat regarding the
prospect of his immediate removal from Office
IL known that on the very day before President
Garfield shot hc determined 10 create a va
cancy in the Office of District-Attomey, and TO ap-
point Mr.. A. q. Riddle OF this District. 10 fill It. 1t
is understood that Judge kiIdle informed by
the Attorney General that las would be sent for in
a day or two. and the appointment be formally
rendered to him Tne sad tragedy of Juy pre-
vented this 1t is recalled a. singular coincidence
that the day before President Lincoln WAS assissi-
mated he directed the Acknowledgement TO send for
Mr.. Riddle, and tender hrm the appointment ut the
United states District-Att0rneyshlp of the District
oil COLUMBIA. /: ~ not Thought probable that any
change ia the Office of DisLrlct-AttOrneY will DO
made before the conclusion of Gulteau's trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-15
MR. MIcrG1GHS REHGNA7IoE

us TARpT ACCrFTtNCT ~ rHE ruE~ipENI-WHf
FROM WASHINGTON.
WA,uNGruN. Nov. I4-Attorncy-Grucral Mac
Veaghs resi- luatIon wa. formally accepted by th"
President to-day. The employee, of the Department
called upon nun and made their official iarr"s.l5.
and he then turned the Department over 10 tho
charge of solicitor General Phillips, who viii be tho
acting st Oucy-GucrM until new appointment
is made
Mir MacVcagh has been absent from Washing on
about three weeks during which time tine Star
Route people and their newspapers have been pre-
tending 10 know that be bad ran away from The
star Route trials in spite Of The Presidents most
hlar,ouS over the extraordinary spectacle. Alr
MacVeagh has maintained coutcInptuou~ silence
the meanwhile. Il i, proper now 10 cay that when
he left " ashiugton The President not only had
know edge of his purpose. but had pledged himself
10 send 10 the Soma Nr M4cE"a-L', s-soe,spt
on the next day. II bad hron decided So nominate
ex-senator Howe for the place: hut 40 the last
moment the purpose was changed IN consequence
of representa- lions made to the President hat Mr..
How's relationship to Mr.. Iutten. counsel Tor the
Star RoGtc men. might cause e suspicion respecting
IN, into ,ritv If purpu.. of the Administration rr-
gardInc thr pr. sccutIou of the star Rout" cl>,t.
n Wa then determined 10 nominate Mr. IrcuuE-
huySrl Nr. Macy EACH lrfi with the understanding
that when hIs success, . was confirmed hr should
return and formally u.u over the Department.. en-
planning such matters 1s required TO- The uit'" t'
rendered to ,ir. Ireing IUy-ru. who declined That
and that alone bong he usIy reason why Nr Mao
Ncagh'- sguauon was not sooner accepted 10y Tie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-15
THE NOMINEES FOR POLICE JUSTICE.
NAMES OF SOME OF THE CANDIDATES PRESSED
UPON THE MAYOR.

NAMES OF SOME OF THE CANDIDATES PRESSED
UPON THE MAYOR.
The MAYORS Office was thrOnged yesterday
with politicians OF all grades and shades. The cause of
this was that the Mayor it generally understood,
yould send in 10 the Board Of Alderman to-day nominees
for the Police Jushceships held by Justices Flam-
nler and WaBdel The County Democracy repre-
sented In part by Police Justice Power, County Clerk
Butler Civil Justices Mccarthy and Norton Senator's
elect Fitzgerald and DAILY. e1-Police Commissioner
James +. MoaisOn. Aldermen keenan, and McAvoy,
Thomas Costigan and W. S. Andrews. Tammany Hall
was represented by Fire Commissioner German, Henry
l. Clinton and others. The names OF the candi-
dates for nomination legion. On the part
of the County Democracy a very strong fac
tion headed by Commissioner Thompson and Police
Justice Power the candidacy OF Thomas COstgan
supervisor Of The CITY Record. Corporation Counsel
whitney, County Clerk Butler and others pressing
Robert A. Van WYck, who made good for Marine
Court Judge. Ex-Coroner Richard Flanagan and 4. l.
sanger who ran with Mr. Van Wyck on the County Dc
inocracy ticset for Marine Court Judge and Assistant
Corporation Attorney Robert r. Noah backed by a
large Jewish Influence. The indications are that the
race between Van Wyck and COstigan, although
tirey new may be sent in.
on the part Of TanmaDy Hall there are several names
mentioned Prominent among these eX-POlce jus
tce Duffy who is strongly supported by the dis
fricts John H. Harne of the defeated candidates
Marine Court Judge; Civil Justice Quinn; Andrew
j. White prominent brsiness OF Harlem, who has
been for several years member Of the Tammany Hall
and Josepb sinner who was defeated for Civ Justice.
In addition 10 these there is considerable number Of
names OF who recommended by themselves but
nomination, aud VINO would not be confirmed If they
did II Richard j. Morrison in town and candi-
date, he wond stand very good chaneeO receiving one
OF the nominations. BIT be Is absent In Colorado look
ing after mining interests, and will not be until
The Mayor will send in names 10 the Aldermen
day. lie has not yet made up his mind positively who
over for a week at least and possibly longer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-15


AaIEs-On saturday November y, 1881, John r. Aacs,
Fa-cr services viii be held in st. Paals church Pnnst
corner ~ Nilryye Bro0lyn, d. ON Tuesday afternoon
November ID, 20 o'clock,
BARNUM-Un Monday November II, Daniel Bsrnum. in tho
Rlgtyrs ana friends are respectfully invited attend tho
services ~ his lat residence no Z'5 idsf3sti
brooklyn on "Wednesday, November l6, az . p M.
Iuterfucut AZ Bethel, Conn
RD1TH-Ou SUNDAY, November -, a. o'clock M, after
ulilui Illness &C tne residence % hts parents 10
l8 West J3d.st Mary Frances McNicker "lte Ok lawn
Booth. ,.., 49, .. q .,.t..,.. 81,
nj The lesdrnc, As above. Friends are invited
InteFWcnt ri thIc1-u.
PERKS suddenly. while visiting In BROOKLYN. On Friday
%oypubpr 4 1881, sith OF atr fahlai,
only daughter ~ Abiiah F"rks Ot NHvorde' !" l.
Funeral Tiesiay, November 10, az CocA T. H. al NO.
400 RycrsOl-st.. BfooAyN
trrIEEAt H. country residence = her inlv. william
Filer widow tate Uriel Fuller, aged - years
HAII-In Hilghamon November TO- Mary Harris Wiz on
Charles = liaI OF that city and daughter OF Arnold
Harris. OF Ba l,tOI spa
NAcEF.Y Suddenly SUNDAY, November ~, john Yves.
lev third Of Joseph ana Catlorlne Il Matke aSed IL
wears. months and - days. ,-.-,..,..
piayes and friends OF amly respectfully invited -
last 72d-st. Tuesday November d. II l:5o p. m
SAXF-At warwick y. " on tho llth INST, the Rev Alfred
~ SAKE ,-.., Gu, -. ,-,,,.., Ms. ,.,o
resdenoe) on the l}th INST
WEEKS-At his residence, Mount Kisco, y. " November
Benjamin IS. Weeks, aged ~ years .-... =, -.
Friends ar pye attend his funeral az Chappaqua M c
ing House on Neducsday. the 10th, AT - m; - - -,
will be ChappiIua 10 meet the lOJO H. III a4H
fTOm Iirand Central Depot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-15
THE STAR ROUTE CASES.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

tBT TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSEl
WASHINGTON, Nov. l4.-COlonel George Bliss
stated the recent decision of Judge Cox
quashing he information filed the star Route cases
will in no way interfere with the work of the pros
ecution lie - busily engaged with his CONDUCTORS
in preparing the for the Grand jury, two or
three of which will be- he says. presented during the
present session. BY far the larger number will be
held for the next Grand jury which will be linpan-
elled about the LIST OF January.
The President to-day ordered the suspension OF D..
II. Hadey, Postmaster Of Little Rock. This ws
done and the office placed in charge al an lnspcc or
of the Post Once Department. The charge against
Mt. Hadley IS that OF signing false vouchers for the
salaries his ClrrAs. lie has been for several wears
the % right bower Of Dorsey and ms combination,
aud has been mixed up with the latter IN several
questionable star Route transactions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-15
1rGCuEYTs on THE HEAD TAX-LAW.


The Commissioners of Emiqraton began test
suit in the name of The People several months ago
10 determine whether they could recover. under the
statute passed by the last Legislature. ~ from the
ogeau steamship companies, for each immigrant
brought into the port of Ncw-lork from foreign
countries. Judge J. f. Daily M the trial Term OF
the curt of Common Pleas, decided in favor of the
ul,inti and then directed that the except ons To
his various rulings should be heard IN the hIoI III
stance NJ General Term.
IIoescn and Beach for argument on
the appeal We terday. The two principal points
made were that the action could not be brought III
tLe name of The People eNcep by the Attorney
General and that tn law did not come within the
scope of the clause of the Federal Constr
ont The consent of Congress. lay any nm
posts or dutlcs on imports or exports except
iyhaf may be absolutely necessary for the execution
al its iuspsrtion laws IL was cOutended for the
Commissioners that the imposi was a duty levied
ON the immigrants for the inspection OF themselves
and thcir effects and not the immigrants person
aly as pull tax would be. The law operated Oh the
imml grants ~ so many human animals having only
more care for themselves because human. IL was
answered that this argument WOnd have made o.
General Grant on his recent travels around the
world =" an American export that no free men OF
woman of his on her free Will visiting tins cOuntr
was the subject OF taxation, but only property could
he so taxed th g human beings co Id no longer be
considered property" aud 80 could not be- " I'M
pOrtatiOns.p Decision was reserved. George y.
Sanders represented the COmmiss oners, and 4. j.
Joachinsen the steamship companies.
In the United States Circuit Court Yesterday, ar
gument was heard by Judge BlitchtCrd on the de-
Llurrer of the defendant TO the complaint ia he
sui brought BIZ The State of New-NOrk against the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-15
me NET SECRETARY or TIE TREASURY

JUDGE FOLGEE ~ CHARGE on MS >EW OFFICE.
WAsmNGToS, Nov li.-Judgc Foi-rr u ,DL-
pany with las predecessor. was driven to tie
Treasury Department about hali-past 10 o'clock
this morning lew minutes before II. Notary
Public George T. Coffin. of the Bureau Of Revenue
Marine. was sent for 10 administer the oath Of Office.
After il had been administered cX-Secretary Niuuom
requested that the chct of Bureaus ana Divisions bee
summoned to take leave Of him and To meet hi, sue
cessor. These officers passed through the room ana
were introduced TO Secretary Folgcr by assistant
Secretaries French and Upton and Chief CLERK
Power.
After the Bureau officers had left the Sccretary's
office. Judge Fogrr announced his intention OF
beginning work Immcdia ely and gave directions 10
have all the official business of to-day brought 10
him for sigma urc. shortly after II o'clock eX-
Secretary Window turned over to his successor GER
tain keys which always kept by the secretary,
aud babe him goodbye, with the remark Should
YOU at any time need my assistance IN matters per-
tanning 10 the Department, shall be very happy To
render It,
EX-Secretary Window was considerably affected
by the scene about him, and remarked IN private
conversation that these changes revived the sad
memories the past summer. lie left the Depart
meat III company with senator Ferry OF Michigan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-15
HElrY EIILURls IN THE DRCG TRADE.

Charles T. White a. Co. manufacturing chemists
whose office /. at No. - Maidcu-anc and Ma. p
Tihsrtv-st, suspended payment Yesterday and asked
t.ir cred or. FOR an extension IF time The mcm-
h.rs of the firm are Charles l. White. Norman
Vbife and Henry G.. Starn. Norman White is
Ch,res Whites father and Starin's fatber-iD-law
MIR Starin is cousin of John II. tarln.
Their factory is al North Eleventh and Thiri-sts,
Brookv n f. ID. The lab lilies are abont $50 GOO,
ard il il thought that the assets will more than
cover this amount. The firm expects TO Y IT'S
drbts i'm full ana has simply asked Tor an extension
NO fixed time having been specified. II has been III
business over ten years, and succeeded W mtc She,-
field a Co., uarer Manufacturers, on January /,
husiuess and began the manufacture of chemicals.
chiefly duinine morphine and Sryclnme. Henry
a. St,rip became a member of he firm m 1872. Its
factory is valued NJ 100000, and lts capital was
renutation. and It did business extending
oI' over the United States and also In
Furopr II expended n large amount OF money
i'm establishing its trade, aud to this eXten-
SION and a heavy shrinkage in the yalnc of
stock Its financial trouble Is mainly attributed.
Since January /, 1881, there has been shIinhage
oi % pcr cent IN many of its apl" goods. large
part of it's capital was tied up also IN IT'S factory
II il Thought that the creditors will consent to an
extension of time willingly The firms liabilities
are mostly to banks, the smaller creditors uaE-
inc been paid and about hall of them are III tins
city. r L.. H.;
Gals. aud East-India goods AT No. ~ Ledar-St..
,nndr an ASSIGNMENT on Saturday 10 \. H. Board
mout for the benefit of their creditors without any
n, efrreucps The members of the hrn, winch has
I0bn A. stewart ir. The liabilities are $4,000,
owed i'm this city and 10 foreign creditors lhe hrm
homes To uay from fifty to sixty per cent OF IT'S IN
dpLteanrss ana to continue its business Inc cause
of IT'S failure is mainly attributable TO heavy
shrinLage in opium. quinine, and other similar sta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-15

svsry leading newspaper printed in the Eugsh-spe'A-
ing countries Gle has made pilgrimage OF the ho'y
Land bravcd the dangers of the wilds OF Arca' TcA
up diamonds III Australia, hobnobbed win lofus "u'
iadies IN Russia, drank beer with the natives OF '
many and wine with the inhabitants OF sunny fI"i
of wcxico and tlayed dray-poker with the sports o e
far West In facI he has been cyerywLete anu syV
eyervbodv lie carries a scrap book containing NV
naner netps of bis wandering. and if ornied III pooA
form they would make an interesting history
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-15
4 RnIrRRON SHRIEK.

IRON me lHOIle Htgl4ItF IItNI'y =,
The loss OF Virginia is not final ana lala'
W. know ;hc stuff OF which her true sons ore maze ne
Jew thousands majority won by the Molones hlue-
horgers J,rcpl,cs and DeseIdOrS, with their negro
allies win prove a dolusiye aud ephcnerai Nlcl0rt,
INC descendants az the hundreds of thousands OF CoHcu
CRATE soldiers Of virginia whose bones lie b!eachhg from
Nashu.ton To- AppOmattox will rally % the defence OF
The sacred soil from attack OF enemy VINO nave
omitted degrade their STATE ana Insult tneI
people To that Virginia will submit tdmtN 10 He
men VINO have by such nCtarOus means Sotcn
az her LEGISLATURE aud executive Offices Is To beheNe tldC
She has forgotten the old days Of Pierrcpont ana n
wood and la,er DAYS when the MassachlseIt III
All friendly 20 Mahones success treated TIE women oi
Richmond rs public prostitutes