davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-10-08
letters from The People


Correspondence or the Dem0crxt
PorTs STATION, Oct 3.-You will
find enclosed some corrections in the
list Of names of directors.
District No. IS should have NJ. 5.
Turner instead Of ID. L. Critics, ana
district No 81 should have l. i
Ragsdale instead Of Joseph Potts
The directors Of district No. 70 are
JOHN c. Guest and J. T. Kinder
postotfice unknown
Dist. 65--Direclor, w. II. Ross
Scottsyille.
Dist SGD. M.CIine. +. A Rob
eson and j. n MeEiwee, Potts Sta
Dist SD .Wooten, A j. Hiek
man and j. n. Hickman, Seottsyille.
Yours very trniy,
II. l. RAYBUgK, Co. Elk.
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-10-08
HERE IS what lie republican stat

HERE IS what the republican state
convention of Massachusetts, said in
in It's platform
To have such reconciliation the
results Of the war must be accepted
everywhere ia good faith. lts re
suits have moi been accepted; the
negro, enfraHehlsed By the war, is
largely deprived o. bis privileges as
voter. in certain states elections
are moekery, returns are frandu-
lent, and voting is farce.
And here Is what 3 convention Of
these very negroes was saving just
Shout the same sine: Now The time
has come for us to think, act, vote
and speak for ourselves. ana espec-
tally since the republicans have
practically abandoned Us In former
campaigns and an al matters where
tue negro ought to have had reeog
nftlau. = We fee
sure that there is, throughout The
broad limits Of the common wealth,
q general disposition on tue part q
the white people to accord as AL our
tights before the law, and 10 meet Us
heartily on every advance sc make
for the unfolding Of our people, eet. =
A giaring discrepancy will be oh
served between those Massachusetts,
pharisee hypoerit republicans sDdthe
Virginia negroes on this question,
and everybody viii accord the right
to the poor negro 10 testify for himself
and tell his own story contradict
whom il may.
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-10-08

THERE las been eight among the
Missouri delegation in congress as
to who should control federal pat
r0nage ~ fhst State. and in conse-
quence no appointments have been
made. A meeting Of the delegation
10 ST. Louis, Monday last. resulted
10 an agreement, and the shower Of
Offices to expectani democrats il ex-
pected to turn loose.
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-10-08

Elk SENATOR Thurman, Of 0hie
mas consented to take the field for
the Democratic ticket in that state
II the democrats carry the state and
elect a majority TO the legislature,
Mr.. Thurman will very likely be re-
turned 10 the u. 5. Senate. 1t fol
lows then that Ohio is not alone In
terested in the success Of the democ.
racy this ~of year." but It's success
means q power in the senate In the
person Of Thurman TO fiji the vacan-
CIV left By taking Garland, Bayard
and Lamar from that body. Mr..
Thurman should never have left the
senate, except to I'll The executive
chair, bat his giant intellect is ali
the more needed there now, because
Of the absence Of those three emf
Dent mel, and every perfectly honor
able means should be used to this
end Exchange.
Democracy has no grander man
than this noble old Roman. he
stands at tie head OF the list and il
always ready 10 serve his party, re-
gardless Of hoDors or recognition.
Victory seems to be in ihs air in
Ohio.
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-10-08

Harriet Reeves was born IN Trupe
coanfy. Ga. ia The wear ISIS. Was
raised aesr S2leta. Ala. She was own
ed by W. &. Cook Ia f>SS. Moved o.
Texas. near llnaen. CAsS oeantr. aud
remained until cmaueap&ged and re-
moved With per parents, Benjamin and
iGhbitha Reeves. SO Ellsworth, Ark
ansas. where she lived from ISIS 10 Is
-. Died in lAiile Rock. Arkansas,
sept. the i7tl, lSSS- She leaves >
brothers sisters and one son to monrn
her loss. REv. j. M. RKEvEs-
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-10-08

THE Kirginia eampaign tzs re-
solFed isseH into c0nHiek q The
whites against tie negroes and gaf-
pet baggers BoDns Banner
Tie Virginia negroes seeDs y
isave bad sense enough Recently y
resolve themselFe onf Of such r0n-
firt ny formally cuiziug their con
nection VIZ she repubiiean party
Baliy fur siae negroes
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-10-08

TIE eotaon crop groEn TIE past
year - officially reparsed, wAs J. 7t'E.-
IB5 bales frusm ar Acreage Of III 81
$50 TIE repcrs Oh condition 81
growing xroq as reported Sept 1st
1854. was &. Tue same authority
reports the condition OF she present
crop ST, and also reports she acreage
at sonsthing over ii. 000. 600
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-10-08
.rres,,nn.lanre q the nrInocrat

Correspondence Of the Democrat
ScorTsvILLE. Oct. 5.-Fine wealth
er tor farmers Picking cotton ali
the 60 -. Cotton about one-half
crop, corr about three -fourihs
Madam rumor says that there viii be
q wedding in this vicinity soon
Health very good Prof.. i. F. Nc
Cain and family have arrived home
from London where Thes. has been
teaching the YonHg islca how TO shoot
Welcome back Thomas M John
LawlY happened To the sad accident
Of getting his hand and arm badly
torn np 10 Col. W. Is. Youngs gin.
Drs. Mobry, Balkn2p and Deshazo
we're in artenuenee. They say II is
very bad. We syulpathsze with
John and hope Tor him 8 speedy re-
covery. NOVICE
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-10-08

~<IfcNfHAAEA+t ~ tlfN Rttfi~Sf1A-
Porrs STATION, Ark. sept 10Th,
1855. II am glad 10 acknowledge
that the directors, rs a general
thing. have been prompt to report
every dlstriei but two. Nos. 81 and
CT have failed 70 make any report.
This promptness on the part Of di-
tors has raised the enumeration Of
Pope county to 65l4 in the aggregate.
The directors have. pretty generally.
complied with my request 70 place
their reports In large envelope, and
write the No Of the district across
the end for easy reference. But
some still continue 70 crowd them
into e small envelope, and some
times only one part Of the report In
one envelope and one part 10 anoth
er, SO that frequently one part Of The
report reaches me long before the
other. This is liable TO cause mas
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-10-08

takes. snzne 81 thx direes0rs say
khns tissT wnnla be thanked Il 4
w0uId FURNISH them blanks. Now
Jet rne saw. BBee Tor MI. that from
khrer 10 four weeks before tfse annu-
al eleci5on, sifere rs sent 10 every dis
tfir1 q roll Of blanks. c0nkaiaing ex-
ersthIng directors need TIE roll
tnns sent has t5e No. oT tie aJssrie I
and oDe nr two directors nasBes on
Il II TIE siireetors do MOI receive
blanks n il rot s0y fault There j.
s wrong somewhere The reports Of
the enr0limest =rrage as1endsnee.
e. vert ilnperfefa in many in-
stances. and 8 great napv rGke up
repsrs at all Some teachers faif 4
e. eat the register fully. Nov. ist
me say TO the directors Fon haTs no
right to receive s register frxsn 3
teacher Until he makes it ont III fail
The law forbiss you to pay hln ms
last maptis,s wares Resd section
e"-' rnme direc
.ve nr4~ -
-
Of
gun
the
re-
mis-
here.
Ars. Jones
men il should
Aa.1ct No. % reports
A. T.. ..Go.aiee fo0lored IS holding
"a grade when X should be Sd grade,
district No 10 reports L. L. 5onrney
as holding 1st grade. when il should
be I'd grade.
Never employ q teacher nntii you
examine carefully the grade and
date OF has certifcase.
AT the public examination held on
the 9th and 18th OF September, the
following applicants were licensed
Mss d. A. Grace and J. A. Pless.
Isl grade: W. d, Motif ID grade.
Yours very respectfully,
Fl L. RAYBURx.
County Examiner.
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-10-08

barrasHsnents 81 aid from the fedora
government. snieb viii enable lssE u
betses provide foE al the material
interests of her citizens and bring
ahoat that universal good feeling
which ought 10 exists brtween the
twc raese
The address 1as adopted and the
convention adjourned siae die.
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-10-08

Commission have psssvu
res gnaEions To the President -
other member il expected 10 follow
suit. and then the Board will be or
ganized on praeticai business bA
2is
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-10-08

NEXT Saturday is the 10th, the
iay set apart for the township dem
ocratie conventions 70 elect delegates
10 the county convention. Don :
forget il, and more, don't neglect IL
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-10-08
ALBERT PIKE.
Extracts From "A Recent Letter
to Hon. john *. III. Scott
Looking Into the Past
ssIryeF-x Year

"Lsery Year
RussELLyIlE.E, Agg-, Sept "a. 1855.
To tie Editor 81 The Gazette.
In answer 70 your request by let
ter just received, ] send YOU copy
Of Gen. Albert Pixies letter omit
ting such portions as ! deemed alto
gether private together with =
copy Of verses alluded to In his let
ter, as per written copy herewith en-
closed. The pnnted verses having
been pasted in NV album. ] cnuid
not send them. Very respectfully.
JoHK r. HOMER So0rT.
WASHINGTON Sept. IL, 1855.
Nv Dear Old Friend:
Owing to my continued absence
In the northwestern territories. from
the 3lst Of MAJ to the end az Az
gust, your letter. which | fonnd on
my return, il only n* about 10 be
answered sE
A hltle while befBae lelt ! had d
letter from yoar brother, | remem
Der Walter. q little curly pzted boy.
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-10-08

BE reason Of 8 pressure hrf
or him or account Of hav
A. Aaron The voung N
Barren. Chas- f. Taxs
his office Van B
can get up . killing
siyal.
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-10-08

CES. 4. I. Jones, Of Binghamp
ton, y. T., has been put on the tick
ct in n. T. instead d Roswell r.
Flower, declined. Tie selection
meets public approval in that State
as be is an ex-union soldier Of ccieb-
rlty.
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-10-08

ILLINOIS township democratic con
version next SATURDAY. The 10Th. a
full convention wanted.
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-10-08

1t is reported that the president j ;
going 10 marry and the lady il 3
widow.
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-10-08

ELEcTios IN Ohio takes place mex;
Tuesday,
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-10-08

THE Mississippi river is 10 be
bridged a Memphis.
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-10-08

There are seventy fiye counties in
Arkansas. There are nat three c0un-
ties ia which the farmers cannot con
trul the LOCAL conventions aesa bF
either Of the tBo political parties.
Especially IS this true q the demo
cratic party. composed almost ex-
cinsivsiy Of white men, who can ex-
erc2se just as large an influence N
the party councils as they choose TO
exercise.
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-10-08
EVERY YEAR

John T. H. Scott, ESQ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-17
Endorsing the Blair Bill.

The Providence journal sticks to it
that JONAH swallowed the whale. 1t
started out to show that Il majority Of
the people of the South are opposed
to educating the negro, and al
though all the facts are against
it; although the whites of the South
are spending millions of dollars an
nually for that purpose, it holds
to its position with blind tenacity.
Recently the Legislature of West Vir-
ginia debated the question of national
aid TO education, and the House of
Delegates voted GA to 81 to request
the representatives Of the State in Con-
gresS to vote for the BLAIR bill. The
journal now Scizes upon this as evil
dence of the correctness of its position.
and says:
THE majority was seven. There
are siXty-five delegates in all. SO that,
speaking roundly, one-half of the
House is in favor of the Blair bill.
This touches point we have often
made; that is to say. What proportion
of the people of the South is actually.
sincerely in favor of the education of
the colored race? One would suppose
that West Virginia would be as well
:,.IuoJ 30 tko a1vancomnnt of tho no
gro as any one of these southern
States; and in West Virginia it is a tie
vote almost upon the question of ac-
ceptance of national aid. Would
money given under this state of Senti-
ment be likely to be impartially and
effectively expended"
If the Journal has no better support
than this with which to prop up its
tottering case il would best let it
collapse at once. When we remember
that there are only 10000 negroes i'll
West Virginia, out of population of
GIS,0O0. and that any Federal aid to
education in that State would there
fore of necessity be appropriated almost
wholly to the advancement of the
whites, it is difficult to see how the
vote in the West Virginia House can
be construed a. having been aimed at
the negro. However, if the votes of
sState Legislatures on the question of
Federal aid to education are to
be taken as indicating public
sentiment in respect of educating the
negro, what has our Providence con-
temporary to say regarding the vote of
the North Carolina Legislature: That
State has a very large negro popula-
ton, yet its Legislature, which is largely
Democratic, has endorsed the BLAIR
bill by a vote that is practically unani-
nous.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-17

PEELED from the Association. aud inti-
mated that il he had any personal quar-
rel with anyone il would be settled out
side OF the Association. The Asso-
citation unanimously voted that in
the examinations that had been
made nothing had been found 20
imputc fraud or dishonorable az
ton TO General Boiling. This gave
rise to the impression in the minds of
some that hostile meeting may have
occurred between the General and
a gentleman Of another city, and that if
such meeting did occur it must have
taken place Saturday near Richmond.
1t is learned from gentlemen who have
seen General Boiling to-day that he pro-
nouHces the reports of his duel all stuff,
and that the injury to his arm was re-
ceiycd by fall in Richmond while
walking with Messrs. c. c. Clarke aud
James FraySer.
At a meeting of the Tobacco Associa-
ton held to-day Mr.. James Il. McCul-
loch was elected inspector of tobacco
for the city of Petersburg, to hold his
Office for one year from the 10th of
March. Two other gentlemen were
placed in nomination for the Office
viz, Mr.. Sidney Green and W. I. Par
ham, but the latter was withdrawn be-
fore vote was taken. The ballot
stood McCullOch. 81 Green, IL.
Henry Mason, a well-knOwn cOlOred
huckster, was found dead in his room.
in the rear of the Messrs. CrowderS'S
dry-gOods store, Sycamore street, this
morning. lie was found i'll half nude
condition. with his back resting on the
bed and his feet on the floor. His face
was covered with blood. and there was
a good deal OF blood in a bucket at his
side. 1t is believed that during the
night he was taken with hcmorrhage of
the lungs and died before he could call
for assistance. An inquest was deemed
unnecessary.
The State was paid its dividends
arising from the Planters and Mechanics
Bank last week, amounting to nearly
100000. 1t is understood that the
stockholders Of the bank are required
to refund the last three dividends de-
clared by the Board Of Directors, said
dividends. in view of the condition of
the bank at the time they were paid,
being deemed Illegal.
The snow has melted very rapidly
to-day. and it is feared that freShet IN
the river may result. The snow
throughout this section was fully eight
inches deep. ROBIN ADAIR.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-17
DEATHS.

BINFORD.-Died. Monday. February l6.
1883 at % o'clock A. NJ. OF paralysis, JOHN
]. BINFORD, in the eightieth year of his
age. ..
The funeral will take place THIS Tues
dayl AFTERNOON from Trinity Methodist
Episcopal church corner Twentieth and
Broad streets nj s O'Clock. Friends and
acquaintance OF the family are invited
to attend.
FRENCH. Died. yesterday morning. at
his residence. 24OI Nenable street, h. Il.
FRENCH. In the thirty-fOurth year or his
age the fourth son OF Judith +. and the late
john w. French, and husband OF Stella
Crane French.
His funera. Will take place TO-DAY at the
Leigh-Street Baptist church at s o'clock +.
NJ. Friends OF the family are invited to at
tend.
ST. JOHN.-Died. at Fredericksburg. Va.
sunday. February 10Th, JOSEPHINE BON
NYCASTLE ST. JOHN, eldest daughter OF
the late General !. VI. St. John.
: The funeral will take place from 81.
Georges church. fredericksburg and the
remains will reach this city on the fast ma IL
Of TODAY the interment 10 take place III
Hollywood.
WALLS. Died. February Is. 1885. at
williamsburg. Va. OF paralysis OF the brain.
Mrs. e. ii. WALLS, IN the sixty-seeond year
OF her age.
WICKS.-Died. February 10. 1885. at 10
o'c.ock A. Nj. 4. j. WiCks5, in the sixty
second year OF his age.
His funeral will take place from Clay
Street Methodist church At ~ O'Clock l.. Nj.
TO-DAY. His friends and acquaintance
are respectfully Invited to attend,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-17
En- THALHIMER BROTHERS,
GREAT ARRAY or BARGAINS FOH
THIS SEASON OF THE YEAR.


THIS SEASON OF THE YEAR.
Wear I'm daily receipt ofgoods. and show
many novelties for early spring wear.
New effects in DRESS GOODS at i5c. and
zoe. worth 25c.
Lovely PLAIDS for combination suits in
all the new shades
| All the new shades Of Tan Mouse. and Du,b
TRICOT CLOTHS Il yards wide. They
are the most stylish goods In use.
! BLACK SILKS. BLACK SlLKS-the best
and cheapest We have ever shown. We
show "A superb GUINETS HEAVY
BLACK GRO~-GRAIN SILK at 81 that
cannot be- matched for less than ol.5u.
our stock OF WHITE GOODS is complete.
compriSiug AL the novelties In CHEZ h
ID and STRIPED MUSL1NS. INDIA
LINENS. and SATI \-C IL FC X j. j
QUES-somcthing entirely new.
We show the prett.est and most complete,
stock OF HAMBU re-. NAINSOOk. ana
SWISS EMBROiDEHIEN eNercNhiOited
i'm this city.
our stock of ALL-ONEK EhBROlDERIE0
in Cambria and swiss is something orth
seeing. and will be admired by all the
ladies.
EGYPTIAN aud ORIENTAL LACE~ and
MESA new stock at very low anu at
tTactYe prices.
Oir ueN d,partment-yi2.. LADIES Nus
LIN TNDERWEAR--is attracting the
attention of all the ladies'. our prices
are lower than elsewhere. and every gar
meut I'm the stock entirely new.
WRAPS.-AS We have before said every
WRAP i'm our house viii be sacrificed
without reserve or regard To cost. Inn
* an opportunity for any one M need O
such goods 20 purchase them at one nall
their value cur stock is large and a.
sortment better than you VIII find else.
where II comprises both LADIES anl
CUlIDREN'S WRAPS.
Don't tail 20 secure some OF the bargain
at THALHINER BROTHERS.
Fifth and Broad streets.
g. IJ--u TUNlh
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-17
A SenSenariau.

To The Editor ofhe Dispatch:
1t is stated by a correspondent IN
your issue of Sunday last that a lady
born on the 18th day of January, 1883
completed her Tooth year on the 18th
day of January, 1885.
| am not much of an arthmctician.
but it seems to me that the lady mas
only reached her Tooth year, and will
not complete it till the 18th day of jan
uary. 1886.
Will you or some other centcnarlan
be kind enough to say whether or not |
am right? SEVENTN-olN'
Let us see She was | year old on
the 18th Of January. l1SG, = in 80, )
in 'SS, 4 in 80. ) in 30. q in 81. ! in
90. & in '93. Q in 81, 10 in '9j. Then
she was 90 in 1905. 50 in 1915. 40 in
1925, and so necessarily 100 in 1885.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-17
PETERSBURG AND VICINITY.
The Arrest of General Boiling Election of
Tobacco Inspector.

The Arrest of General Boiling Election of
Tobacco Inspector.
Correspondence ofthe Richmond Dispatch.
PETERSBURG. Feb. 10. 1885.
The arrest of General Stith Boiling.
the postmaster of this city, at late
hour on Saturday evening on the suS-
picion of his being about to violate the
laws Of the State by engaging in fight
ing a duel with some unknown party.
created of course good deal of
talk in the community. where such
thing was not even dreamed OF.
Among the mails received by the Mayor
on Saturday afternoon was an anOny-
nous letter post-marked Richmond and
bearing the signature of the letter &c"
1t read substantially as follows: sit
is reported that General Boiling is
about to engage in duel. For Gods
sake watch the trains and stop him. ="
The incoming trains were watched. and
on the arrival of the fast-mail train
from Richmond General Boiling, who
was a passenger, was placed under
arrest and taken before the Mayor.
General Boiling protested that he
had no intention Of violating the
law, but the Mayor decided to place
him under bond to keep the peace for
three months, and Colonel James ID.
Brady became his surety in the penalty
Of $1,000. General Boiling had his
right arm enclosed in sling. which fact
led some persons to believe that if any
difficulty had existed the duel had al
ready been fought and that he had been
wounded by his opponent in the arm.
But the General explained that he
had slightly injured his arm by
fall in Richmond. There have
been many speculations on the
streets to-day as to whether any
duel has really been fought. 1t is GER
tain that no difficulty has arisen with
any gentlemen in this city. During the
recent discussion in the Tobacco Asso-
citation in relation to unpaid reclamation
claims General Boiling, in a personal
explanation, referred to a\certain erro-
neous publication made outside Of the
city to the effect that he had been ex-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-17
Killed His Sweetheart and Himself

A Louisville (ky.) special says Will
Adams. a young man twenty-six years
old, and his sweetheart, TIME Will
mouth, pretty girl eighteen years old,
were found dead at an early hour Sun
day morning on the railroad one mile
west Of Shelbyville, Ky. Their bodies.
stiff in death and bespattered with
blood, lay within a few feet of each
other. Adams's pistol was on the
ground. He evidently murdered the
girl and then took his own life. Both
were shot in the head--she in the right
ear, he in the left eye. They walked
to Shelbyyille early in the night from
William Jessies's house. where the girl
lived, and on their return they are sup
posed TO have sat down on the railroad
track at the scene of the tragedy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-17
The Senate and the Cabinet.

Under the law, senator's to fill the
vacancies which will be occasioned by
putting United States senator's into Mr..
CLEyELAND's Cabinet cannot be filled
until the second Tuesday after the
Legislatures Of the States thus deprived
Of senator's shall have received notice of
said vacancies. II is clear case, there
fore, that if any sach new senator's are
to take part on the 5th Of March in the
confirmation Of Mr.. CLEyELAND's ap-
pointments of Cabinet officers, such
senator's must be elected before that
day, and in order TO their election before
that day the Legislatures interested must
be notified before next Tuesday. SO it
would seem that If Mr. CLEVELAND
intends to "tote fair he must soon
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-17
Special NOTICES.

ray~ A LIST or CHEAP GOODS
The best TABLE ofL-CLOrH at csc.
coi,DED PToUE at T.. yard worth 80. /:
CHEtk NAiNSOOk MUSLIN AT ST. a
TUkREY RED TkBLE-DaMasK at a5c. a
yard worth SOC;
HEAVY TwlLLED CRASH OF SC. yard
worth Sic:
GINGHAMs nj SC. IA yard worth So. at Re.
A aioss Of ruRKEY.RED INITIAL LET
TERH for CSC;
TAPESTRY BRUSSELS RUGS at si.25
worth 81:
FUR MUFFS at 81. 25 and $3.50;
FUR CAPFS at 81. so. former price 81;
POLKA-DOT NAlNSOOK FlGHUS At 25c.
worth SOC. at zoe. worth Soc.
MARSElLI.ES TOILET MATS (sixin set
at zoe. worth soc:
FLOOR Olls-CLOTH ut Csc, n yard:
A good 8O-INCH GINGHAM UMBRELLA
at 75c. worth si.25;
and thousands OF other great bargains AZ
LEVY & DANISS.
MATTINGS and OII-CLOTfiSy very cheap.
r. 10
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-17
tell the world the names OF his ''rs'
Cabinet officers.


Two pamphlets worthy OF preserve
ton have just come to hand
/. The Battle Of Fredericksburg :
An Address by Hon. ALFRED NJ
SCALES, Of North Carolina, before the
Association of the Virginia Division oil
the Army Of Northern Virginia AZ
Richmond, Va, on Thursday evening"
November /, 1883.
9. The First Maryland Campaign {;
An Address by General BRADLEY l.
JOHNSON, of Maryland, before the
Virginia Division Of the Association OF
the Army of Northern Virginia, at
Richmond, Va, on Thursday evening"
October %. 1884.
Both published by order OF the AS
ISOLATION.