davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent., 1904-01-07

cials get what they really 60 after. A
glance at the total appropriations
made in recent years will show why
the state debt is increasing-an that,
too, in the face Of greatly Increased
taxation.
APPROPRIATIONS.
Session. Politics. Amount.
1895. :. Republican -. 50 7S4 ,6S46O
1897. -. Populist ....... 2335,843.40
1899. Republican -. 1851 1850
1901. -. Republican -. 2,S75, 5,28951
1903. -. Republican -. 3,740, 0,280.10
In other words, the railroad repub-
lican state officers now conducting
Sunday school conventions or trying
to get out Of the hands of sheriffs in
other states, have been given license,
by the legislature of 1903, to expend
in the two years ending March 81,
1905, exactly 1,404, 4373O more money
than the populist legislature licensed
populist state officers to expend in a
similar two years beginning April l,
1897 The popnlist officials really eX-
pended but little over two millions of
the 1897 appropriation; but every in
dication points out that the present
"redeemers" will expend all of the
1903 appropriations and, perhaps, run
up some deficiencies"
Local taxpayers are coming nearly
every day into The Independent Office
with wonderful tale of woe because
their taxes this year "are so -
heavy" But taxes must be fully 60
per cent heavier than in 1897-S-9, or
the state debt will pile up extremely
fact, because the appropriations of
1903 are more than 60 per cent heavier
than in 1897. Yes, taxes are heavy this
year-but just watch them grow next
year under the new revenue law.
In answer to Major Daily's fourth
question, permit me to quote from the
constitution:
''All funds belonging to the state
for educational purposes, the inter-
est and income whereof only are to
be used, shall be deemed trust funds
held by the state, and the state shall
supply all losses, that may in any
manner accrue, so that the same
shall remain forever inviolate and
undiminished Sec. 0, art. VIII.
Hence, II seems clear that ii the
state shall fail to recover from Bart
ley and his bondsmen the sS25, ,5S7. so
Of trust funds which is still charged
against him. then the legislature Is in
duty bound to appropriate enough out
of the general fund to make II good.
In other words, our poetioal friend,
Dr. Blxhy OF the State Journal, might
now with perfect propriety begin call
ing upon the state To put IL back
inasmnch "a II seems probable that
BARLEY VIII not and his personal
friends who "owe" him are afraid To.
| ought TO mention here that in the
foregoing figures no account Ii taken
of the big warrant which hartley en-
hcx1led and for which he served time
In the penitentlnry. So far IA the
state trcasurers hooks are concerned.
that transaction appear Just as any
other mleht A warrant of siSn1ni.T5
drawn AGAINST the general fund. Was
laaued Ia hartley for 60 reimburse
the sinking fund." hat hartley forgot
10 "put II back" into the almklng
fund.- Instead he found a lot ol care
less bank officials up In Omaha who
caahed the Warrant without even Rad.
lng lt-~at leas' that Ii the way the
Testimony" annears-and he nald OF
a l.,f ~ t,nftffqat dnhfs wlfh fha 0u.afs
The independent., 1904-01-07

Leaving the ne. debt when
the present "redeemers"
took charge the sum OF 81, ,727 ,447.7z
Three years of republican
redemption" has in
creased the debt. .... 535, ,72949
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-10-22
rus REMUNERATION law
wha, is Required 81 she Registrar ana
Voter.

what is Required ef she Registrar and
Voter.
The last Legislature made q number
of changes In the election law, one
Of which requires the registration
books to be kept open during every
Saturday from and after the first day
ot September, and including the last
Saturday next preceding the cleo
tion. - Heretofore the registration
books we're opened on tbs frat satur
day in August.
Under the Law now person who
registered at the preceding election
and IL still a voter In the same pre-
einet IL not required 20 register
again, the registrar bsing required 10
transfer ali such names TO ths new
election register. Here il the law
90 the subject The board must
alsO furnish the election register N
the qualified electors Of the precinct
made II the last general election, or
when from any cause the register can
not DO sent, a certified copy thereof
The registrar must Immediately upon
receipt of the register, oT copy there
Of, reyiss the same by striking there
from the names Of all persons, who
efFom death. removal, from change ~
bonndFies Of the precinct, 0r from
other cause, have ceased 10 hs quali
led voters IN the precinct, or who
may from any cause be sronRtniiy
registered, and upon 80 striking ous
the name Of any voter Nbo IL still
residing within the preclnet, az u
existed AZ the last general election,
be- must Immediately give him written
notice that his name has been striker
from the register Of the pneclnei
whaFe he resides for registration, bat
an eiector. who has bern daily rsgls'
tered aud whose name has not beeu
striker out. ahali continue a qualified
voter In the precinct where registered
81 aud for the last general election. y
The compensation % the registrar
IL also changed 90 couform Ia tbs
above provisions ~ shoan ~ th'
following
Tbs several registrars shall &C.
csiye such compensation ~ shall ~
slioHsd by The board Of county com
misaionsrs uhiuh shall Ia ua rhhr "a
coed twenty flve - eonts for eacl
nans Beaiy registered aud tsu 10
cents foF uach name appearing Ga ib'
last election register, aud the CON
psusAtion herein provided Tor shal
10 paid oat 81 tho cuFFent eApvnsi
fund. "
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-10-22
rrso> prTcH srRvUEp.
water WIN Ne nroaEhs fsssa '.s Head.
,F nt.s.. ana cattle. ar.sA.

water WIN Ne nr"aEhS fsssa ~ HEAD.
Of oisua and ehilrs or.sh.
The Surveying party under } ".
Todd, aho has heaa survey lbs the
proposed water ditch for Tho Tycoon
mining camp 10 - pat Ia by the
Tyson Consolidated Gold ~ 4 NJ.
company, returned this seek, having
completed the survey. ssya the 81
Mhrioa Courier
4 change Ia tho route II the ditch
has becn made A. fiuaily surveyed
the ditch will he brought from heads
Of the Oiaon and Ghiles erccks, ton
miles from the mining camp. The
fret survey uas made over q route
from ths camp 10 told Centre near
Clarkia, about thirty miles This
route vas thought necessary in order
10 get desired volume Of water and
pressure. The ditch would have re-.
qnircd = great deal Of tlums constrac-
tion. IL has developed that the re-
qnired flow Of water aud pressure can
be secured by bringing the ditclrfrom
Olson and Chilea creeks. Half ~
the distance will be laid 10y pipe aud
the other will he a trench.
Some Of the principal stockholders
are expected TO arrive from the Gas,
In a few days when plans will 10
made for the construction Of the ditch
at once. The company proposes e
have the work completed and .
hydraulic plant installed ia time "a
operate their placers next spring
No right Of way is necessary ovol
the route AZ the ditch has been sur.
voyed now.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-10-22
HA,rrnomlsINo nrNINe rnosrrCr.
4 Group o. Claims In the hIlea Greek Dis-
trlel lhat Assays well

i Group o. Claims In the Mics Greek Dls-
triet that Assays Well
A mining prospect that indeed Is
giving promise TO push 10 the front
rapidly aud become 3 pFopesty Of
considerable Importance IN this re-
glon is the group Of claims owned
by Charles Tack, Robert Blair aud
Henry y. Appleby, OF 81. Maries.
The elaine wore located two years
ago and work has been carried on
steadily during the past year IN
which time the owners have met with
great encouragement, says the 81.
Maries Courier
The orc from the property assays
weli 10 gold, silver aud copper. Az.
says taken from near the surface give
four per cent copper, eight ounces
silver and trace d gold. Another
assay resulted In eight per cent cop
per, six ounces silver and s2. so ia
gold
The ledge nn the property can be
traced on the surface for 1900 feet.
4 tunnel has been run for nifty feet
and prosecuting from this tunnel IL
nov going on. The er0sseut viii be
! 90 feet aud will then tap the ledge
II depth u geo feet. Cabins.
blacksmith shop aud tools are on the
ground Two shifts are working on
the property
The group of claims have been
nnuapd the High ore. During this
week some excitement vas created by
tha report that a rich strike had been
made ca the Jessie c., one Of the
elaine. Several specimens II ore
aerr sent in. All nf which looked
good 10 mining men There IL no
doubt ia the miuds Ut the owners
that wheu the ledge i tapped al
enormous quantity 81 ore will be an
covered They ere considering the
sdyisibllity 81 either forming = stock
company ia order 10 more rapidly
push the development OF TO carry 90
she work themselves A. ia the past
They have the utmost confidence that
they have q rich proposition IN their
group of claims and number oi
other mining mon. vi BIO have seeu tbs
property, give such confidence theii
sup port.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-10-22

in the present visit TO the west Of
Mr.. Hagemeyer and bis associates,
1 have been at Mr.. Hayemeyer 10
come out and see what We are doing,
for > long time, and this Ii the first
time we have been able to induce
him to come. consider the trip
msrs outing with no business sieni-
flcance At all. OF course, Mr.. Have.
meyer Is interested In sugar, and the
chief object Of his trip IL 10 inspect
our methods Of making beet sugar.
While be IL here we will see to II
that be Is trested properly. l shall
meet him at PocateiiO and 60 with
him to the different factories In
Idaho aud Utah. "
IL was suggested 20 Mr.. Cutler
that the impression vas out that Mr..
Havemeyer's trip to the beet fields
Of the west ut this time had some
thing to do with putting a stop to
the erection of new beet sugar fact
Dries Ia the intermountain country
for the purpose Of limiting the out
put Of the sugar Of the country.
There lie nothing In II at all, :"
was Mr.. Cutters reply. "You hear
all kinds Of stories about the trusts
controlling the beet sugar industry,
closing factories and limiting the
output. SIR. HavemeyeF and bis as
sociates are out for a general trip Of
inspection; IL is more q vacation trip
than anything else. -
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-10-22
ohsmbsrlala.. coauh nemed,

No one who IL acquainted with rs
good qualities can be surprised at
the great popularity Of Chamberlain
Cough remedy. Il not only cures
colds and grip eifectuAlly aud per
manently, but prevents these diseases
from resulting In pneumonia. Il is
also a certain cure for Group. Whoop-
ing cough IL not dangerous when this
remed IL given. Il contains no
opium or other harmful substance
and may bo given AZ confidently 10 a
baby az TO an adult. II lie also
pleasant 90 take. When all Of these
facts are taken into consideration II
ls not surprising that people IN for.
eign lands, as we'll as at homo, esteem
this remedy very highly aud very fs~
ere willing to take any other after
having once used Il. For sale by the
Occur d'Alsne Drug Co.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-10-22

Foley a Co, Chicago, originated
Honey and Tar ne a throat and lung
remedy, and Oh account 81 the great
merit and popularity Of Foivy's
Honey aud Tar, many limitations are
offered for the genuine AK for
Foioy's Honey aid Tar sud refuse
aus substitute offered a. no other
preparation aiil give the same salts
faciiou IL IL mildly iasative. II
contains 20 upiatea aud h safest for
chIldrrn aud delicate persons. For
aaio by toe CorUr d'Aleno Drug %.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-10-22

The many fTlsnda os O. II. Iiausan,
engineer l.. 4. A w. Il. H.. AZ prvnrnt
uiviuR 10 Lima. o. uiil b. pleased
90 know q biz recovery from threat.
saad kidney diseaau. he Gays =
uas cured ~ nsius Folsy's Kidney
Cure. uhich recommend 10 all.
especially 90 trainmsu, whu are usual
D. similarly afflicted. For sale by
tha Coanr d'!hene Drug Co.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-10-22
SUGAR KIso VISITS IDAHO.
Head u the Trust on = Tear o. Factories
IN this state and Utah.

Head of the Trust on Toar o. Factories
In this state and Utah.
The Pocatelio Advance says. Henry
o, Hayemeyer, the head Of the sugar
trust, was lin Pooatelio on bis Wsy
from Denver He met hsrs 4. r.
Cutler, manager Of the Utah Sugar
company. The special car Of tho
sugar magnates was conveyed By
special train 70 the different beet
sugar factories 10 Idaho; next the
factories ct Garland, Logan and
Ogden will be visited and finally the
party will 90 10 Salt Lake. The in
tention Of the local directors Of the
Utah Sugar company is 70 give the
visitors an elaborate entertainment
IN Salt Lake II that will be agree
able. From there q visit will he
made TO the Lehi factories and the
auNiliAFies In that part Of the state,
and then the return trip east will be
made by way of the Rio GraBds, the
first stop being made at Rocky Ford.
Mr, HaVemeyer il being accompan-
led on his trip by Lowell NJ. Palmer,
Charles "a. senH and others largely
interested 10 the sugar industry The
party stopped Ia Denver early In the
week and later visited the best sugar
factories Of the Utah Sugar company,
says the Salt Lake Herald. which
says
There IL no special Significance
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-05-12
SEABOARD
Air Line Railway.

short line To principal cities Of the
Soth and Southwest. Florida, Cuba
aud Mexico.
Schedule in effect April l., 1904.
Trains leave Richmond, Main Street
Station, daily.
, % u. m.-Seaboard Mail. composed
OF latest improved day coaches,
Pullman sleepers and cafe car
TO Henderson, Raleigh, southern
Pines. Pinehurst, Hamlet, Al
lanta, Camden, Columbia, Jack
sonville, 81. Augustine ana
Tampa.
10. b p m.-Seaboard Express -Com.
posed OF day coaches Pullman
ears to Atlanta, Jacksonville and
Tampa. Cafe car south OF ham
let To Henderson. Raleigh
Southern Pines, Pinehurst, Ham
let. Atlanta. Camden, Columbia
Savannah, jacksonville, 81
Augtine, Tampa and New Orleans
.1Oa. m.-Isocal for Norlina. Hamlet
aud Charlotte.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND
DAILY.
G.35'a. m.-No. N-Frou Florida, Al
lanta aud the Southwest.
La u. m.-No. G6-From Florida, At
lanta aud the Southwest.
4. 80 u. m.-No. 3j-From Norlina and
l,cal points.
w. NJ TAYLOR, q. p. \.
II. s. LEARD, ID. =. \.
s3O East Main ST, Richmond, Va.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-05-12

sian authorities. There is current here
a native rumor that Japanese troops
are i'm Foo Chau bay ION the west side
Of the Lao Tung peninsula. and about
60 miles north of Port Arthur, but
this report lacks confirmation.
The fear is held here that If the
Russians leave and the Japanese do
not at once take posses sion OF New
chwang. the brigands. who are now
across the river near Yin Kow. will
piIlage the place The foreign residents
are prepared to resist the brigands
should they come over. The British
consul has requested that a gunboat
be sent to Newchwang.
The Russians probably will destroy
the gunboat Siyoutch before leaving
Japanese troops fired on what prob
ably was the last train out Of Port
Arthur as II passed near Port Adams.
They used artillery and small arms
and killed or wounded several Chinese.
II is reported here that Viceroy
Alexlen was slightly wounded prior
10 his departure from Port Arthur He
barely escaped from there befor the
japanese closed the lines of commune
cation.
The Russian general stan nave
moved from Lao Yang to Mukden.
Russians here will not talk OF the
situation for fear that they may i'm
part some information. They do not
consider that their forces here are
sufficient to hold this section OF the
country II is probable that the Rus
sian troops will withdraw to Hardin.
The Russian civilians at Newchwang
are leaving hurriedly. and many ma
tives are fleeing the city in fear that
they will be subjected to maltreatment
IT the hands OF the brigands.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-05-12
Abandoning Lao lung Peninsula.


Shan Hal Kwan. May Sit is re-
ported here that there has been Sc
we're fighting at Feng Wang Cheng, In
which the japanese were victorious.
They took many prisoners. The Rus
slams are retreating toward Hal
Cheng. 80 miles east by north of New,
chwang. and are eyacuating the west
ern side OF the Lao Tung peninsula.
On Thursday and Saturday OF last
week the Japanese landed 10000 men
at Kinchau bay. 10000 at Foo Chau
bay and 1000 at PitsewO They occu-
pied the towns of Wa Fung Tien and
Pu Ian Tien and destroyed several
miles of the railroad.
Heavy firing has been heard in the
direction of Kai Chau, where japanese
troops have been seen recently.
The isolation OF Port Arthur is COM
rlete. Sixteen Japanese warships pro-
tected the landing of troops at Kin
Chau bay. directing a sweeping fire
over the narrow isthmus before the
soldiers disembarked Seventy-hYe
Russians who were wounded in this
fighting were brought on the last train
to arrive there.
The Russians are preparing to eVac'
nate Newchwang and the city Is in a
turmoil of hurried flight.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-05-12
Southern Railway

schedule effective April Il. 1864.
rains leave Washington trom fehnsYi
vanla Stallion.
7.nam Daily-lOcal for llarrsonbure,
Harrentnn. DInyille, and way stations.
IO.Uam Washington aud Florida
Limited. first-cass coaches and drawing
room sleeper TO jacksonville. Fla. Din.
ing car service. 49,,
IL Liam Daily-United States Fast Mail
tirst-cass coaches and drawing -foom
sleeper to New Orleans Dlning-car SCI
sice.
4Ol pm Week Days-Local toI HarL-
onburg and way stations on hanassa'
Branch.
40 pm Daily-Looal for Warrenton and
Charlottesville.
lion m Daily-Ncw York ana Atlanta
express-First-clas coach to Atlanta.
sleeper t0 Columbus, Ga, Mondays, Wed
nesdays and Fridays, Sunset Route lOuf-
l,t sleeper, Washington To San Francisco.
Pullman Buffet service.
g.Dp. m, daily-New York and tl0Ilda
Express. Through coaches and sleepers
10 Columbia, Aiken. Auguata, savannah
and jacksonville; dining car service
1000 D N Daily-NeW 1OIksand Men,
Jhis Limited (yia Lynchburg)-Flrst-class
coach and sleeping car to Roanoke Knox
gllle, Chattanooga, anu AAtiuphiHs SAS0bN'
10 New Orleans. Dming-car service.
lO.t5pm Daily-WashingtO and south
western Limited-All Pullman trains, clut,
Md observation cars to Atlanta and Nj
Dn; slsepegs ~ Nashville, Atlanta, Ma
on. Memphis. New Orleans Dining
car service.
TRAINS ON BLUEMONT BBAhCh'
Leave Washington $40 a III. 90 y IL,
G.25pm, week days, for Bluemont,
5o5 ID m week days for Lees
,urg only. Sundays only, $40 III ana
j.25 p III.
Through trains from the South arrive
Nash'n 6.i2 IN, 6.52 m, 9.45 M 1913
I'M. 3.3Op IN, $50 p m, and 800 y ~,
laiiy. Local trains from Harrls0nDurg,
l.H IN week days and $40 IN dally.
from Charlottesville. s.25a m anu $40 y m
Tally.
III, ke.s, sleeping-car. reservations, sn1
i-tuled information can be had NJ tlcStl
office. 7O5 10Th ST.. 81 Pa. ave, aud rem :
,ylyania Station. Baggage checked throukh
rom hotels and residences.
'PhOne lao for f. Il. X. Cab service
n. n. ACKERT, General Manager
: a. HARDNfJk. General z As Az
l.. X BROWN, General Ageni,
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-05-12
q Jsps Killed Celebrating victory
Forever Sixty Yeara

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has
been used for over sixty years bymillions
o. mothers for their children while teeth =
ing, with perfect uccess. II soothes the
child, softens th gums, allays all pains,
cures wind collie, and is the best remedy
for Diarrhoea. 1t will relieve the poor
little sufferer Immediately. Sold by
Druggists in every part of the world.
twenty-five cents bottle. Be sure and
ask for "Mrs. Wlnslows Soothing
syrup" and take no other
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-05-12
JAps OCCUPY FENe WANG cHENo
Russians Blew Up Magazine Before
Retreating.


Toxic. May 9.-Last Friday after
sharp cavalry skirmishes at Erhtaitsu'
Santaisu and other places, a detach-
ment of infantry belonging to General
KuroNs army took Feng Wang Cheng.
The Russians before retiring exploded
the magazine. bdt left large quantities
of hospital stores, which are being
used by the Japanese hospitals.
Refugees from the woods and small
villages constantly are surrenderiDg
The Russians buried many of their
dead.
Natives in the vicinity of Fens
Wang Cheng say that last Monday the
Russians carried about 500 wounded
through that place. and that their
casualties probably were above 5000.
A detachment of the Japanese army
operating on the Lao Tung peninsula
dispersed small bands of Russian
troops on Friday and captured Pulan
Tien. a railroad station. The Japanese
destroyed the railway and telegraph.
thus severing the Russian communica-
ton with Port Arthur.
The casualties in the last attempt
of the Japanese to block Port Arthur,
which took place on May 3, are one
officer. Commander Takayangi, COM
handing the steamer Yedo Maru, and
six men killed, four men seriously
wounded and four officers and 10 men
slightly wounded. Fourteen officers
end "A men are missing and eight Of
ficers and 36 men were rescued unin-
jured. All the officers of the blocking
SHIPS, including Commander Taxa.
yanci. who was killed, have been dec
Grated and have been granted annui.
ties by the emperor.
Every supplemental report received
from General Kuroki, commanding the
first Japanese army, increases the Rus
sian casualties in the battle at Chiu
Ticn Cheng, on the Yalu river. The
Japanese have buried about 1400 Rus
SLAMS and 500 Of the enemy's wounded
in the field hospitals are reported. II is
estimated that the total Russian cas-
ualties exceed $500. Over 300 Russian
prisoners are en- route to Matsuyama,
where they are expected to arrive on
Wednesday.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-05-12

IN SPITE of the poor wheat crops the
l Deering Binders and Mowers have
broken all records this season. Our sales
on these machines have been remarkable.
considering crop conditions, and not one
breath OF complaint has been heard They
are the best that money and brains can
build. Everybody in touch with FredeT-
icksburg knows the history OF the Husker
ing won the highest praise where others
failed. Deering Corn Harvesters gave
satisfaction last year. they are better now,
When you come to town call and see US
and let us talk Corn Haryesters and Husk-
era and Shredders. Thanking the farmers
for their strong support, we are,
YOnrs truly,
CHAS. WALLACE b BRO
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-05-12
VENTS CLOTHING FOUND

Two Men Under Arrest Who Know
Something of Missing Millionaire.
Bristol. Tenn. May There is a
strong suspicion that Silas lson and
Thomas Wright. the mountaineers VINO
were captured at Cumberland Gap.
Tenn. after having been shot ana
wounded by officers. had hand In the
mysterious disappearance of Edward
l.. Wentz. the young Philadelphia mil
liopaire. who had been missing since
last October Three garments discoV'
cred in q house at Glamorgan which
Ison and Wright formerly occupied
are believed to have been the property
OF Wentz. one of these. a pair of RID
ing trousers. has on il what appears
TO be blood stains. The woman of the
family now occupying the house de
clares the trousers are idenucally the
same in appearance as those worn by
Wenz. The other garments are tailor
made but unfinished, and bear taa
which shows that the cloth came IRON
Louisville.
The men suspected in this connec
ton are now in Jail at TaZewell, Tenn
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-05-12
FLEEING BEFORE
ADVANCING JAPS
Russia Prepares to Abandon Newch-
wang After Dismantling Forts.
ALExlEFF REPORTED WOUNDED

KurokPs Cavalry After Sharp Skir'
mishing, Occupies Feng Wang cheng'
the Russians Retreating Toward Hal
Chenq - Are Evacuatins Western
Side Of Lao Tung Peninsula-lsola'
ton Of Port Arthur Complete.
Newchwang, May 9.-There Is every
indication that the Russians have de-
cided to eyacuate Newchwang. Troops
have been leaving here all day long.
Forts have been dismantled, and all
artillery has been placed on board
trains. All the local transportation
las been Communicated by the Rus
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-05-12

schedule effective April Il. 1864.
rains leave Washington irOm Fehnsy
vania Stallion