davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-01-07
Meeting of the Citizens OF Philadel phla

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 5.
The adjourned meeting OF the citizen. OF
Philsde phia to consider the present state OF
the Mon, was held 1T the Board Of Trade
rooms to-day.
The committee to whom the coercion and
on-coercion resolutions we're referred, made
no report, and there being an evident d-termi-
nation ON the part oi many present. who did
not participate at the Last meeting, to force the
passage cf the non-coercicn resolutions OF
Judge Lewis. which were resisted by promi-
nent Republicans.
An exciting scene OF disorder occurred dur
iHg which District Attorney Mann showed a
willingness to fight on tn. spot
On motion of Republican the meeting was
adjourn ed, but another was mmediately ca l.
ed at the same place, and Judge Lewis placed
in the chair.
Resolutions were .nimously passed de
nouncing the Personal Liberty Bills, etc., and
approving the Crittenden olutions.
The Republicans refused to participate in
the second meeting. and manifest much i'll
feeling at the conduct Of their political oppo-
nenis in overriding them.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-01-07

A. II. Il ID. KELLY,
HACKERS OF BEEF AND PORK, AND
i Shippers OF Live Stock, 81 Brady street.
Jan l0-dfw
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-01-07

GEORGE u. HUBBEL1.,
A TTORNEY AT LAW AND NOTARY PUR-
IA Lie. OFFICE, No. |, up stairs over Smith, .
Variety Store, corner of Brady and second streets.
apl8dly
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-01-07
CLINTON HOUSE

NORNER OF CLINTON AND COLLEGE
" streets, Iowa City, Iowa. J. TRUsDELL, PRO
pristor. aug2l diff.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-01-07
HAWkEYE STORE.

JACOB w EAvER, Jr.,
MERCHANT,
~ 63 Brady Street, corner Of Third,
jyl6-dti DAVENPORT, Iowa.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-01-07
Message OF the Governor of Massachu.
SettS.

BosroN Jan. 8.
Gcv. Andrews insugnral was delivered to-
day to the Legislature His financial state
ment shows that SS7 700 are to be raised by
the State Tax to cover deficits in previous
years The aggregate amount Of taxable
property in the State is 1891 1926. an in
crease of about SO per cent. in ten years. The
enrolled militia Of the State exceed $4,000,
while the active militia are but $500. The
Governor suggests that a larger number be
placed on an active footing. that the State
may be ready to contribute her share Of force
in any emergency Of public danger. The Gov
ernor favors the abolition of the death penal.
ty. and change in the statutes on marriage
and divorce. The personal liberty Law he be-
lieves strictly constitutional The right Of q
person to claim an alleged fugitive would
alwsvs be subordinate to the original indefcas-
ible right Of every freeman Of his liberty. He
submits tie subject to the wisdom Of the Leg
islature. OF the secession question, he treats
1t come length. to the effect that the people
Of Massachusetts, respond in the words Of
Jackson, 1.-The Federal Union must be pre-
served"
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-01-07

YouNo SETrLERs.- Young Set
tiers Of this county hold their Annual Festival
at Le Claire Hall to-morro evening. We hope
they will have very pleasant time OF it,
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-01-07

D.. cON0DOk. WA. HALL.
GONG DON = HALL,
4 TTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS AT LAW,
"A and Notaries Public. Office, North west
ornsr OF Braly and Second streets, upstairs
ntrance on Brady street. july 6-dtf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-01-07

CoLL!sIoN.-On Saturday evening
about dark. Mr.. Haights four horse sleigh, with
run into Mr.. Myers bread wagon as it came
down and turned up Second street. a little
boy Of Mr. Myers was slightly hurt Very
little damage done.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-01-07
IANk PLUMkK. UBU H. VAN HUSBN
PLUMER Il VAN HOSEN,

A TTORNEYs AND COUNSELORS AT LAW
n and Notari.s Public. Alss, agents for thu
Charter Oak City Fire Insurance Co., Hartford,
Conn, Capital, $500, 900 City Fire Insurance Co..
New Haven, Conn, Capital, $5oo,OaO.
Once in LeClaire Block, Davenport. sept
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-01-07
W. n CLAIR x

4 TTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW,
IA and Notary Public, Metropolitan Block, Dav-
snport, Iowa. mars II
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-01-07
RuTRrIS IlnIjSE

BUKrIS HOUSE..
rORNER OF IOWA AND FIFTH STREETS
" Davenport, Iowa. mcb22dt
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-01-07

HAVE you any rejected Illinois cur
rsncy? II so, go to Wadsworths' and buy q
embroidery. He ia Offering his whole stock
If fancy goods at the lowest price, tor this kind
Of money. Now is your time t. get good goods
for poor money.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-12-06
PRINTING OFFICE FOR SALE.

AS the editor aud proprietor of this paper is
anxious TO set.ls up his business, running
types, good will, &c, of the establishment, on
reasonable terms
The BEDFORD INQUIRER PRINTING OFFICE is one
of the best paying country establishments in the
State, there only two papers published in
the County. and all official and orphans court ad.
vertising, is published By act Of assembly. in both
papers. The rates for adve Ttising and job work.
as high in any part of the State. There are
a large quantity of news type, nearly enough for
two papers the size of this, aud splendid lot of
job type, neaIly new.
This is chance for one or two persons who
wish to engage in a good. profitable business
Apply Immediately or before the first OF January
next. Nov %, 1861
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-12-06

expenditures NJ. Fould is appointed Miuisa
ter of Finance.
The Italian army nuw consists Of 100000
men. Gariba!di is importuned not to leave
Italy, because her enemies are only scotched,
not dead Cbiovope, the brgaud chief, was
again giving trouble, aud was supposed to
have an understanding with ths OLD government
but the army were 10 pursuit of aud hoped
soon to capture him.
TIE Circassisns had gained another decisive
victory over the RussIans, who, il is said, lost
General of Division and six thousand rank
and file! How these brave moUntaineers have
maintained themselves against all the power
of the Empire, for so many yeArs, is myso
terry.
New leland has become the great object of
the gold dieeers' thoughts, and they are leav-
ing Australia in crowds for this newly discov-
cred land Of gold. This is having depressing
effect upon The Melbourne trade.
Later news informs us that tho treaty be,
tween Spain, France end England in regard to-
Mexico, has been signed. certified copy Of
which has been sent to the Government of the
United States. The vessels are 10 rendezvous
at Havapna, and from thence they will go to
Vera CRUZ.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-12-06
HENRY BRIDE NTHAL
MoCALL's DIVISION, CAMP PIERroNT, VA

Nov. 81, 1861.
DEAR INoUIRER:-Y ,starday was day
long to be remembered by thousands of peo-
ple, as the most eveDtful of their lives. New
er before was there assembled 10 this county
The same number of armed men, as those pas
sed IN review at "Munson's Hill," upon the
"sacred soil' of the ''Old Dominion" The
grounds selected, we're favorable for the review,
aud 90 reaching the spot we found the whole
couutry covered with countless thousands OF
people. Every bill and building being covered
with spectators, anxious TO gain better view.
As VI aCall's Division were halted on the road
out side the grounds until IL A. NJ. We
we're 1T leng,t drawn into position, being as
signed the 6rst. After some time the BOOM
iag Of cannon announced the arrival of Gen.
Mcclellan.
| c5nip4oied b. staff, President Ehtcob, 5eeFe
taries Cammeron, apd Seward. Eich rode a
fue compsrisoDed horse, aud as they passed
the different regiments, tdrawn by divisions
en- nlaSse) Gen. Mcclellan with bis hat raised
about three PAGES in front of the President
bis horse at full gallop, was one of the most
imposing spectacles We ever witnessed, and as
tina, keen eye scanned the different regiments
| long aud loud cheers, every where greeted the
party. President Lincoln was shade paler
lha0 when we last saw him, Wbsher from close
confinement to ardetuos duties, attendant ups
| 90 bis Office, or should Ihe tremendous-gait OF
his noble steed have operated upoo his nervous
system | cannot tell, but thiuk the former;
as be showed superior horsemanship, being
perfectly easy 10 bis saddle. The different
divisions were drawn upon circle of some 3
miles, and commanded Dy Major Generals Mo
Call, Mcnougel, Frz Jotu Porter. Heiutzie.
mau, franklin, Blenker and Smith, comprIs-
ag 80 Regiments, of 10000 men and one
hundred pieces of artillery.
Every thing passed off admirably, especial.
Is the marching 10 "Review," with which all
expressed their entire satisfaction. The troops
exhibiting The greatest proficiency in military
excuses. Ga our march to "Munson's Hill,"
We passed through Lewinsville, and Falls
Church, both. places the theAser of sterDing
events 10 the few past weeks. Both places
are almosrl deserted, BY their inhabitants. They
wear quite oheeress aspect, and present ev-
idence of rspins and destruction. We return
ed to camp at night passing through the diff
ferent encappments, which wore quite cheer.
full aspect, the men having constructed COM
Portable quarters, and many enoaUptments
looking like western villages. The weather
is cool with appearances of snow.
Yours, FRANK.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-12-06
Foreign News by the Canada.

IL is reported that the mail steamer Trent
from which Slidell and Mason were taken, /, ID
srrived 10 England, Bnt this cannnt be 90
The Trent only carries the mails 10 St. Thom
rs. This is canard got up for effect.
Sir james Ferguson pronounces it libel
''that be acted as spy when travelling through
the Northern aud Southern S.atss OF Ameri
ca," and charges New York journal With
originating H.
Fiorsnee Nightingale, the beautiful aud
good, sntertsius bus little hope Of her recov
aring from the lingering disease from which she
sas suffered so much.
The weather continued stormy around the
English coast, and many disasters were report
a.
1he markets OF the old world ware so thor
2aghy glutted With Rnglish cotton goods, that
the preseas depression 10 tae Eagiish manu-
factories would have coma upon them, even
had not the American var broke out. Of
conrse this causes hesitation and inactivity in
the efforts to advance the eotton-growiup in
India. They still hope that the Cotton Port
of America will bo opsnei in som, way; at
least 80 says the Times.
The French are undergoing another fnanoi-
al change. For some time tie Emperor has
had the task Of raising money, brtit has re-
Gently teen placed ia the hands of lhe people,
The Legislature having some control over the
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-12-06
notice TO the Ladies of Redfos d.

The Committees appointed to receive dopa-
tions, aud distribute materials for msuufaetur
ing clcthing for the soldiers of the Union, will
attend at the Grand Jury Room in the Court
House, on Saturday, December 7tb. 1861,
from the hour of two o'clock, P, M, until the
bour of Ave O'Clock, p NJ, of said day. All
persons having subscribed. or feeling desirous
to give, vii please deliver their contributions
20 the committee, at that tins and place. All
persons willing TO assist By sewing, knitting,
60, will please call al the same time ano
place and receive the material for that purpose.
By order of the Committees.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-12-06
BEDFORD INQUIRER.

mart of the State. There is not barn on all
the farms that have seen, hundreds of acres
of foe land laying waste, worn out and ns
Door as can be. All the white men have gone
away leaving verything in care OF the slaves.
Some of the finest houses | saw, and not
white man or woman about. Ex,Presldeut
sT,ler's summer residence is in sight OF our
camp; il is re- ther small affair for man like
him to own; there are better farm houses IN
Bedford County than it is. We have enjoyed
ourselves gathering oysters. We go out 10 the
'moruing and cut them loose from the rocks,
some are fuated 10 BY the tide and we gather
! 1hem up, but we are all getting tired of them.
We are all delighted with our change from
Camp Curtin to this place. Our company Is
in good spirits, all that not sick ate getting
fat--there are six of the boys sick, all from
bad colds, with fever. There are some sick
in all the companies that are out OF our Coun-
~, but we are all in good spirits and expect
to 20 to South Carolina. Gov. Curtin told Us
that We might be at the burning of Charleston,
that den of vipers. 1t is thought that when
the feet gets back that we will sail for that
State, but bow that is can't tsay at this time,
but if we are sent there and get into light,
grace the Old Keystone State. We are but
Eve miles from a large rebel camp, our pick
cts are chased slmost every day.
/; The toys in Capt. Ryce's company, those
/ that ] have seen, have improved very muct
since they left home. They speak very high
lily of their Captain.
Nov. %. Since wrote the above hav'
! been vesy sick bur am able to be up again.
: am proud to say that our Captain did all b
could to save my life, as did Lieut.. Miller AM
private Walker, aud spared no pains to rende
me all the comfort they could. If Capt. Mul
lin gets into fight you will hear that bis boy
will stand by him to the last, aud die at hi
side. Capt Lyons came near being taken yes
terday by the rebel piokets. We had Vsr
unpleasant trip coming here, the ship being .
crowded Baltimore is real rebel nest, "
got but little sympathy whilst there. Civ
respects to all.
HENRY BRIDE NTHAL.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-12-06
CAMP HAMILTON.
FoRTnEss MoNRoK Nog. 26. l86l

DAVID OvER, ESQ. Dsay Sir After be
ing ners for few diys,-4 thoIg,t 1 would
drop you line. We ara 40 the l4nl from
wiicb our troubles hlRs sprung. We lett
C4mp Cur'in 90 the % b inst, aal arrived
bear nn the "a aud g1s Co ,h; F1rt about
dark, got uuloaded and marched out t. camp
ard pitched our tents, 10 part. Som. of Us
laid down on our tent canvass covered With
our blankets, our knAp,aek, "a Ter our asli4
This was 'ur fret night V.rgipi, s1l. -
There Is som, real pfs eoj yea 're by the ho S.
Il i, very flo, lOok'lg scope of country
t. level bur poor l,ot, a gre4, deal OF We
i'"d, bat f 1t Wa farm i BY PennsyIvaoi,
fsruer0 It couii be made q .rlen, bu, az IL
is, Coos bligbting curee is seen all over thi.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-12-06
uxror TorNsurp. Nov. 2ath. 18sl


MR. Editor viii yoH please to give place in
your paper for soldier TO ask few brief quss-
tions The first is to the Commissioners and AS
sociate Judges of Bedford County.
Are you going to starve the women an1 children
of those soldiers have gone to protect our lib
erty, aud to preserve the stars and stripes that you
may breathe the pure air of Libcrtyat your peacs-
ful honest There is no other county in the state,
that men have the meannssS and hSr iihool to ask
the wife and children of the soldier to receive less
relief than one dallIr per week for the wife and
fifty cents TO each child while the couaty and city
of Philadelphia, pays two dollars an fifty ants
per week to tho wie, and one dollar to each child
But the county OF Bedford, coming dowa and max
ing the wifa's relief fifty cents per week, aud the
cid's, twenty five, which does not meet their
wants BY half Common sense crios shama to Bed :
ford county, and all the adjoining counties say the
same. But then after the Commissioners and
Judges making only this small pittance to those
women and children, there are set of low lived +,
cowardly tories, all over the county, Union Town
ship not excepted, who are too cowlrily TO stand
up to Inan, but arr making war with those defence
less womea and children. aud have wont aud
notified the collectors not to pay then any mora
relief.
Now, have one more question TO aslt, AM ons
more proposition TO make, and tm doue. Tbs
gu stloC is. How ara thoSs womb and ea;l Iren
10 i've, whose husbands and fathers have in
the serVica for three months, an DIR iwins
no DAY Now if you do not intend to suLpo I
those women and children, please have or'lers is
sued and take th4m to tbs O 'unty Poor Fl puss
aud supp Ft them there, as it woull not pam the
heart OF t.ie sollir muc3 to hear tbst his
wife and caildren are ia tie Polr II ouse support
ed there, tan to hear that they comp ]. ei 10
go through the Streets h,i E. naked nm ire fooled
and crying for TREAD. | hope you will tax this
ulnt. II not you may hear from me soon " ain.
Flom sick soldier, returned from service to his
home to recruit bis health.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-12-06

Mr.. Charles j. BiGdle, who was IN COM
mAnd Of the Bucktsil regiment, was elected to
Congress 10 Republican district iC Pbla-
delphia, last July, in place of Hon. Z j.
Morris, who was appointed to foreign mission
Mr. Bddle, wrote letter from Camp Mason
and Dixon's Line, in which be dropped poll.
tics for the purpose of catching Republican
votes. He was elected. Some days ago, a
number Of Democrats invited him to an enter
tainment. He declines, 10 a letter In which
be takes OCCASION to insult the Republicans
who elected him, aud says that, sci rejoice
ihss t6st i You oVaF6HsW fd KasFPHH6oa party
thir City" He ISLANDERS the administration
aud the Republican party in gross and ont
rAgsous manner. Mr.. F. Fraily, one Of the
Democrats who signed tho letter to Biddle,
comes cut and repudiates all the sentiments
Of Biddle. When Blddle was in our place
With his regiment, he was looked npon by a
great many of or citizens as a little puffed
up creature, who had mora vanity than brains
or patriotism. To show that Office aud place,
and NOS patriotism, iswhat he was after, be
has resigned hG command and taken bis seat
in Congress, where We expect he will be found
in the company of Vsllandigham, and other
traitors. AS a military man, he has done
nothing, aud, We presume, be will be failure
in Congress-
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-12-06

New DAILY. Young, Of the Eric City
dispstch, has commenced issuing s neat,
sPrightly little Daily. Erie City ought to
support this paper.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-12-06

CONTRADICTORY REBEL REPORTS.

BALTIMORE, Mi, NV. 30.-Ths Old
Point boat has arrived, and the passengers
furnish q variety of rumors of the most con
Trajectory character, in relation to ths fgb.
at Pensacola Oae reports th At Fort Plokeos
had been AIKEN, another snlt the PaIerai f,r,
ces had been viatorIoas, and that Geuera
f'r gg was kllied, wnile third report is,
that, after two days fsbnng, great s,o,m
c.ins on, walca rendered CESSATION oil hos-
tilitIes necessary.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-12-06
Presidents Message.

The message was delivered to Congress on
Tuesday last. We waited thinking to get the
message 10 time for this weeks issue. but from
some accident on the Railroad, it did not ar~
rive on "Wednesday evening. We will publish
il next week.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-12-06
Late and Interesting Rebel &C.
cYu.ztS.

BALTIMORE Nov 30.-The y4raer.cqn has
received the Following tntslig noe from tue
South.
The Richmond Despntct. If the 29Sh, pives
the following p~riieuiars Ut tBe nehs at PEN
sseela, t,om tue Pepsscoia Observer, OF tho
22d aud ga lust.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-12-06
Returns.

The Return Judges Of the If,rent counties,
forming the Judicial and Legislative Districts, met
at the Court House in Chambersburg, when, upon
adding up the entire vote, it that the re-
suit was as follows
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-12-06
YoR PREs1prNT IrpaE.

Abont AZ of the military majprity in this County
was not included in the above Mr. NII's major-
ty, is really 2S0.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-12-06

Thanksgiving day was pretty generally OBJ
served 10 our midst.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-12-06
LIST OF CoNTRIBUTIOAS

Of rariOus articles from tie Citizens Of South
Woodberry Township Bedford. Co., PenRa.,
for the use of our Soldiers IA the leTCace:-
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-12-06

Soliciting Conmitfee
Misses E Y Sa, dss, Blrarr. Sloebsrger
Erz. HAdelmaa, Amaala .Bu2k, Nancy
Long.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-12-06

'sTbings is workn' " ~ Fortress donroe. Large
numbers of troops now beng concentrated
there, among wlicI We notice tle IoltOHlas Pam
syVania RegimsIts; Fotty-ditn, GJloaal " slsl,
GUun0iLi SsTeatJ J-Slxia, OJ.Jasi P0Ssrs, jonas
town. NASTY dtta, Gsl1lsi Giss, All tl, F.ity-
hltn, Col. Wn.ts, G4lnJrI4. AArlAaS c471cy a.,
also al Fortress AOaroe,
A special dispatch to tho N. Y. Evening 1st
says thAG an Inp1rEAat j.s3evsry AS Ilis o3s1
made among tnS records Ul tJ5 GsaefIl DIlI W
hce IN Washington. It Is found IJlt JJll SIlIsl,
the reDei commissioners Ho~ EotG VAersA . i1s
pIopriesor Of soAne tse1ty -hse Gaoas4lI AKA u
land IN Minnesota. ms pfopetJy will p;o iloiy
DC eoafscAbed oy tue 0oVernmsnt.
is Is currently stated and belisvsl among the
W Washington seoessionists tnlt Joan y. brs51i1-
ridge ANA h. Ii. 4. Hunter nAYs aireAiy 0@eI se-
leCI.d by JeH. Davis GovsTanaas 81 gO aof1lj IS
AmoASsalorS IN plAes vi oirlit All u ssa1, All
uilt t.iey are no1dinS b sssrjtiy or3sS jdr jI53
iuso CaaAdA, and SAIL tfo.n SaI53s5 ur d4niAxs--
Eney mty isll sgiaiiy 4s d.i 4Js,ssJtt.
kaoxyIlis, PeaA., Is dila. ln.ssi.i i4S u ae-
cuuat oI .ae Uliol l,lSA.4S3.IJI GaJrs. F,fS11
Brow IioH rspJItcd - nave isls tasfs lllf-
Iesn sans Sita tla .4Ja.st3. s5tS AZ rJsX-
cts WeIe Hrci ali ygar slss I.alls Aaa u11.S5
were LA ~ 0ara dil Ina J.IiSss.
A comm lication IN ths Da.r)it Fts. Ptsss, i1a-
pute1 to Geacra GASs, jIss.dis Mix ,sSs.l 40 ~
N ason and Sl4eii, says .dts ~. wsa "a ass
accordance wltH S,; rOsilion vi u. gov rn,nent an
corr espondence wiin tie bll.>n sosulLlaeht III
le55.
Stiil lives Gen. Sam. Ii. uston.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-12-06

The Riohmond Despatch says that an off
cisl despatch received On Tuesday eight from
Gen. Bragg, states that everything vas quiet
about Pensacola, and that the Federal hset
keeps at safe distance from bis guns lie 10
fully prepared for renewal of the nigbl
The euItor adds-f'We have every conG-
dence that Gen. Bragg will give Harvey Brown
and aad bis ruff aus more grape than tney eaE
comfortably digest"
The ABOVE Is all the Information that saa
be g.eaned from she robels. No resuls Of The
tight is given
The Local news. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-11-07
HARDWARE, CUTLERY. &c.

II ARDWARE, CUTLERY, HOUsEKEEp.
- ERs GOODS, FANCY ARTICLES. I'M.
rOkTED AND DOMESTIC SEARS. CHEW
ING AND SMOKING TOBACCO, &C.. &c
JOHN T. CREIGHTON, at his old stand. No
90 hing street, has on hand the best assortment
OF tooDS in the above line TO he found in tba
market; 10 suit the present demand h, has added
many things to his usual variety, such as
imported and Domestic Segars, of various brands
ohewlng Tobacco in bars, tin foil and naner
packages f"P>A
imported and Domestic Smoking Tobacco
rancy Pines and Pipe Stems, in great variety
Iooacco Boxes. Pouches and Wallets
Tooth and other Brushes fine Tooth and po.L.,
Combs ' o0ho'
fens, Pen Holders, Blue and Black Ink
Ink Stands, Lead Pencils. Pencil Sbarnenors
Pocket Mirrors. Shaving Soaps and Cream
hazors. hazor strops, Emory Paper, Sweet Oh,
ohamols Skins Leading lines DC, &c.
Special attention is asked to n uar;at,, &c Apsv
Telescopes, of extra quality. AVN
Inc above GOODS were purchased for oosh
ana Will be sold wholesale and retail ut q small
advance. '"' "' smail
ANY article of TINWARE furnished ot shor.
nUncv. for sale, second hand CYLINDER
. Nv Tor coal-a first rate Stove for n STORE
- ing eTee1. oct l4--4w