davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-19
CATCHING THE VOTES OF sICE
SOLDIERS.

How men not registered and numbered in
lido, or insane asylums could have organized a
Peace Party to help out Rebellion, aud cx-
peoted the votes Of the soldiers on picket In
front OF tho Rebels, or loading and firing into
them in line Of battle, it is wholly impossible for
Us to conceive. There ia nothing IN the records
Of lunacy more inesplcable than the history Of
the Chicago Convention. Nothing whatever.
Their platform and the selection Of their csndi.
dates will go into history &c the phenomenon OF
American politics. Tho soldiers vote Why,
this il the way soldiers feel. Read this extract
from q letter written on a kn0p,ack Of
Laurel Hill, near Richmond Oct. TO-"
"Of thing you may feel assured that In tie regi
ment that belong o there are cot ten men that would
not sooner death staring them Ia the face than 10
have amy but the present incumbent The char cor
pors In my company received from O CopIorhead In
New York two large packages OF Mcclellan tracts or
pamphlets and sooner did he see them than he
began To barn them. The boys wasted them to do up
their pork H. but be would not LEI them have them for
fear that they might ani the pork and The men get the
fever and sooner than see Mcclellan elected. would
fight the whole ~ my life and train 40 NY children TO
FIGHT II csnses no little anxiety a. be away from
home say nothing about nv sunerngs in the field for
have not had meal Of cluuls cooked since the frs, Of
this month having eat my pofs rnT or roasted II on
few Goals nor slept in u t.bt before last night went
the skifmish lire in command II ny company on the
eth; we lost man. young md traVo-Lis blood Was
shoi for tbs supremacy OF tho Government and ne died
Ike patriot; much rather woud Ike 60 die, MS lac
died than 10 SEQ anything but IN honorable pence
secured ard the supremacy OF Tho Government ncknOw
edged BY enCmies aud II We NJ, ~ have any other
hope that the Goddess o. Liberty which adorns
the dome II the capitol nspimae IL nsy fall 10 the
ground nud the sain martyrs will rise ny aud cry for
revenge for the blood that has been sacrificed"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-19
Gen. Asbofh.

Corrs.roajen-- Of TIE n. \. Tribune.
BanRAycAs. Fla, Wednesday. Ocs. 5. 1854
Gen. Asboth, who was so seriously wounded
at Mariana Tls.. taken yesterday noon from ~
i'm MOI able position TO mole comfortable one LII
arm with the double fracture, was placed In an snecs
sp,nt and the other wcnnd properly examined ss<
dressed TIE General tfoaeh he took chlorofoim. ~
yet fully conscips and conyefsc aaenty. and In ;os
ING manner with those around him. evident, not saias
ing much pain under the operation. Among the medios
officers in Attendance Dr. Palmer. the feet surgsoa
Ssyy Surgeon Turner. Rebel Admiral Bachanans nsa'
surgeon Conrad. and others.
Dr. Palmer Is confident that The arm can be saved aa
N. General brought soon again into the sedde. ia
General hnseIfi, A. the hest Of spirits. ccni'nuinsa
attend 70 his official dulles. ani resorting OF times
The diversions OF the chessbcsrd which he psys T'S
equal tondness aud skin.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-19
A. Ward Among the Mormon

Artemss Wards entertainment opened for M
season OF Monday evening with complete and brilliant
success. Dodworth's HcIi was filed with an overflow
ing audience and great numbers turned IRON IL
door. unable TO procure even standing room The e.
terainment thoroughly justified public expectation h
its humorous qualities. indeed, IL seemed TO snrpass
pec,at!on. We do not remember ever to have heard
such continuous and uncontrolled laughter a. thsi
eIcited by the rafting narrative which proceeded
the pictorial exhibitions. Every phrose appeared to h
tho mark with uDerring precision. There Was coaI
paratyely little OF the uar sort Of humor which de-
tiuguishes Aremus Wards wrtings but vas! deal
the quick keen aud pointed POPULARITY which appsss
most strongly 10 the mirhfal sense OF popular asasn
bage. Asa writer ard as lecturer. Arsemus warA
Ike any other man" must necessarily be two diHorsM
beings 1t 10 certain however IL we may judge BY ts
result Of Monday evenings experiment. that his eos
10 no. less in one capacity than In the other
TIE record OF toar among tic Normons forms The
substantisl part OF ths entertainment at Dodwortas
Hall and the relation Of personal experience snd cs
observation Ia that strange region affords much s.tss
OF serious interest aud instruction. But ~ counters
anr suspco OF tedousness that might creep over ah
audience the lecturer has eniyened the whole susi
by drawing bcrally upon such humorous elements a.
obviously possesses The union u practical inforns
ton with odd and mirthfg faneies, very skinfhly
contrved The illustrative part OF the exhibition mata
fower demands rpon the merrGent Of the sndieaa
than that IN which the imagination OF the speais
I, wholly free aud untrsmmeled bat all Ia good OF IL
various kinds. The pictures themselves are unquss
:ionholy tho only authentic representations OF Moroa
life and sccncry that have been ,Gb!tted TO the public
They are faithfully executed and In come cases artistic
,Ily no. lis ne,erthec's palPable that their 'aas
subordinate 70 the rhetorical part Of the enterano'r
This 4 Of so cls,er order that. With the additional ~
vantage of Tie rare ocmlcal sPtness and felicity ofm.A
ner which the lecturer enjoys We shsn DO sHPrsean
Among the Mormons" be not at once established y
a permanent institution among the anusemen' o'Ss~
Vow.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-19

TIE Boston Courier Is very much surprised
that TINS TRDUNg reduces the ior-Some-days-
supposed Union majority on the Home vote
Of Pennsylvania. The surprise /. perfectly
natural Tng TRIBUNE honestly endeavors
to give election returns as they really
are whether FOR or against it, vcWs.
Tie Courier, like most Of the papers Of its pol't-
zeal faith. never publishes returns that are
against its party We print newspaper TIE
Courier does not; that's whats . tie matter
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-19
A No,e from nr. II. G. waite.

r. ,hs Edicys cJTAs Et>ni'o Poet
In The Erening Post of this evening hnds
denial OF an "intimation IN ne Verid" that haw
lately iet tie latter paper to join the editorial stan
he former. Permit me 10 ssy thai & regarded ass
shar6r In what 2hs Ersaiag Por dong Tor the csa1
ol the Republic and OF freedom is compliment whea
should be bepry 10 deserve brt which docs NOT ceiol
70 ne even as contributor TO your columns. An sns
nation implying thar have bsd any connection 20
Ttt World stree II has been under the direction ON
present EDITOR Is directly at Variance witt the fif
ihai have not had tie honor OF cay acquaintance WIZ
him FOR more than three yssrs-snce juno ls6 ~.
be t,.compr,lcnsib'e 20 INC. .iy connection With ~
World was ci,-ssd absolutely aud 1na, at that time
the H,st company. in which Topreentei az infefes
eea-igz virtually 10 exist and have bed no sha 10 "
s1bsslrsn, fluctuations Of fortune and OF primo Ss
hcr althoux an advised that the rights which WI
committed TO lie have not legally Geteriained an
compeled 20 regard myself as having vicaliots ial"
eat in those strcnuous ard finally successful cXefcfA
frru which recent proceedings have rsi.ed the AZ =
Gnd pareiasos Of whatever views for the papsf, as
To- the editor under whoss direction Il hrs sgcsn
timed peculiar distinction which | gladly shInnS
aeyer before enjoyed, Your obediont servant,
October H. lsoi. kiCuAHD CGANi ""f~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-19

On Tuesday, the day of tho elections IN
Indiana, Ohio and Pennsylvania, tho Rebels
hung ont huge placsrd at APPOINT in their outer
works before Richmond, inscribed, "Vote for
Mcclellan" and fred blank charge to call at
tenton to it. 1t got attention spcedily-good
Union attention. A concentrated discharge OF
shotted guns knocked placard, bleastwork, Me
Clellsn canyassc, and all into flinders. Inc
Chicago Platform aud its candidate will go up
in lust that way on the blessed 9Th proHimo.
Speed the day
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-19
DIR CITY.

We entreat the Unionists Of our With and
With Congress Districts, respectively, to meet
a. once and tell US whom they will support, and
whom they desire us to advocate as their candi-
dates for Representative in Congress. This
foolish, miserable split has been carried too Tar
already. With u single candidate in either dis
trict, our chances of success arc very fair; with
two, we have no chance at all. Time flies; two
sorts Of Union ballots are going down to orr
soldiers, who must speedily prepare and forward
their ballots; and so all Is drifting to needless
and shameful disaster. The squandcGng OF
those two seats may defeat the passage by the
next House Of the Constitutional Amendment
banishing Slavery forever from our country.
Who would not be ashamed if his persistence IN
a faotous feud should insure this RESULT
Our late State Committee was expressly IN
structed, last May. By State Convention, TO
investigate and settle our local conflicts, but
shamefully refused to do so, TO the great prelu'
dice and injury of the Union cause. Cannot
our present State Commtlee do something to
heal the breaohi We beg II 10 consider the
matter forthwith, and X anything can be done,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-19
Accident on tie Detroit and nicais"
Railroad.

'
MuIA Mich Thursday. oci 10 lSst
A. the 2:i5 p. m. express train from Dr'ro'
approached ihs place oisy the ashPan o. ihe ess''
partly detached as the train neared the Maple XIV"
Bridge ard caught the lies OF the reslle work eSa'as
The engine express car. pay agent car. and passs"
car to crash through The work. near! demol'shinsoN~
end immediately Ailag the engineer seysfry seains
the fireman. lTgising A number o'emplo!e'. and'N
passenger, happened to be IN the eS ress sha o.:
gage ears. There were three passenger cars aAsnsA
which wcfs only saved from the general wreck .! ~
breaking Of the coupling between the ladies ana "
bacgage car The wounded were brought to ths isr
,bn,,the, nr. receiving proper surgical and uedlss
attention. The mail agent and fireman only are eons
cred dangerous. The tros,la work. which Is a. -
n Gu,rtcr Of mile long, WIS only about ton or 49,,
1at tiyh ar tLe place OF the pccideat. The ussA
although two hours hehnd timo. WAS ranniaS - W
usual .peed prescribed for such placed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-19

TIE Hon. Sandford L. Church. WHO might
have been the candidate OF the Democracy for
Governor of this State, had they expected to
be successful, said last evening before the Dem
ocratic Union Association that the war was
"Au unlawful war, wicked wG crime sg'u., God and
humanity They hs Aduni,iraon have no more hight -
call upon the white Of the North for men and money foi
such war; than they have to ate upon Cubs or sras
ho Institutions do nos agree with their PuE;sniea
notions"
Has JEFF. Davis or any other traitor ever said
mOrei
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-19
Tennessee Is practically no longer State; she

Tennessee Is practically no longer State; she
has no representation in Congress- consequently
no vote for President; and her rival parties are
fighting each other to little purpose. We are
confident the present House Of Representatives.
will never count her vote for President-that
she will DO required to get out Of Military lead
ing-strings and back into Congress, before enc
can participate in loyal President-making. Her
Copperhead protest against what Gov. johnson
NAV or might do is the work Of men who seem
TO have had little to do, and will Qiko her vote
this year for Prcsident) amount to nothing.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-19

Aleck Stephens proposition that We should
end our strife by all agreeing TO afrm " the ulti-
mate, absolute sovereignty Of the states," con-
ccding to each RICH, to secedc or ''crt up Z"
OF plcasure,.is the coolest thing OF the aye. We
have heard of trying to cure q sufferer from
hydrophobia by administering "a little OF
the hair of the dog that bit him;" but who, be-
fore Aeck., ever insisted tia! tie patient should
eat the entire dog
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-19

Official dispatches from Gen. Sherman, Gen.
Thomas and Gen. Schofeld, show that Hood l.
in retreat southwark. 1t is several days since
the Rebels yelinquished The offensive and began
to consult their own safety. Indeed there is
no positive evidence Of any important aggressive
movement by Hood since the defeat OF ono OF
his Divisions at AllatoOne on the 9th inst. He
has fought no battle since that date, and his
operations have been conf lcd to assaults upon
detached, ill-defended, oil unimportant posts,
lie being himself steadily followed by Gen. Shcr-
man. The present result is that Hood has
rcsrested rapidly from Dsltp to Lafayette,
and now from Lafayette southwark, bis
rear-guard leaving that place &C daylight on the
18th. On the 10th Sherman had taken Ships
Gap, through which the road from Dalton to
Lafayette passes in crossing Taylor's Ridge,
and it is evident Hood is in no mood to fight.
His retreat from Dalton to Lafayette, and from
Lafayette southwark, Ia an abandonment of
the whole purpose Of his desperate campaign
upon Sherman's rear. Whether he will get of
without battle remains uncertain.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-19

The Veteran Union Clgb viii hold a grend
mass meeting at the Cooper Institute THIS
{Wednesday) EVENING. Great preparations
have been made to render this q glorious affair.
Among the speakers are Maj Gen. sicklcs,
Brig. Gen. Cochrone, Col. Van Buren,, Quarter
master Bellows, Lieut.. Peter Kelly, and +. f..
Fem, esq, Union refugee from Texas. The
Committee have also invited and expect the
presence Of Mai.-Gen. Fremont, MAJ. Gen.
Banks, and the Rev. DIR. Bellows. it cannot
fail TO be one Of The most interesting and i'm
porlant Of the great meetings Of the campaign.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-19
LEASE OF PIEas.-Tho following piers on U.

LEASE OF PIERs.-Tho following piers on tne
Worth River were sold Yesterday by Charles X: LcH
esq, nuciionoer. for Controller Brennan At nso"
Prices than has heretofore been obtained; o..,.,>
PICK 81, Norsh River, $3.50 per annun. jon" jaw
lessee. q,
Piei foot Of ws,issre-s tiumPps soands SiV'"
Fer g. Ecth Rlvcr $l.soc p,r 81: anl ,oba o. p4~
ler y, Eor,, River. ~ 6oopss snnrn Wlian's oO'"
pi'r aS North River $500 pvs anHv'o' NJ s's"''
'trfsc.
1ho leases sro tor tca y,sri.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-19

We publish In another column letter from a
correspondent in Philadelphia, who gives his
authority for the assertion tina! Union prisoners
at Richmond have been paroled in preference Of
others by the Rebel authorities, to como North
TO vote for Mcclellan. The evidence Is cirourn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-19

men, requested all who did not wish 70 vote me
Mcclellan ticket TO retire to their respective wards
Immediately sr,ry soldr l tie chnpel ezosps che one
pho had ro,d. The agent grthered mp hts documents
and carried himself and them back again to the hack
In silence and sadness the trio returned again to tie
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-19

NEWSPAPER SALg.-Owing to the death
Col. Joseph j. Chambers editor OF Tie Siar'S'"sN7..
Iran that Journal 10 now for sale IL Is Union n p01
tcs; las large influence In the country. and '''''
bic advertising patronage.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-19

r<y- Psrsons at The trouble Of procuring subscribers
and remitting ms SO for ten copies Of tie Weekly VIII
6e entitled 70 one copy gratis For slo iss t.en! cop
ies, one copy Of the semWeekly gratis.
Drafts on New.York pay able 10 the o!aer OF " I,s
RIJSF being safer are preferable TO any oineT mode
OF remittance But where drafts cannot be
" procured, United States. or National Benk ohs sre
e next best and rlay be sent by mil at our rk tut
40 oese Of loss The TRDUyE Will not bs responsible until
furnished with full description OF tho bills, lneiHdg
che name OF the bank determination ana NUMBER, anu
Cha time and Mace of the mailing O. the lees with the
THE TRIBUNE. EeS-Yofi
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-19

CHANGE Of TNB.-Tbc Stonington line 81
Siceucr- will leave their pc logt o. Conr'a adls'fee'
On and a:tcg TO ,aosGVw. @, 2. IN. ns.o@d c. IA"
o, tCrctcfJr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-19

A national grave sooner than national sui
cido Surrender, never! War forever rather
rather than Disunon Peace.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-19

We can trust the soldiers. The peace they
will make will be honorable and abiding. The
"last ditch" is the place in whichto open negc'
liaiinna
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-19
UNION PRISONERS PABOGEp TO
VOTE FOR MCCLELLAN.

Our readers ought by this time to be pretty
callous to new proofs Of McCielian's completely
with the enemies Of his country; but there X
surprise in store for them. Read this sworn
statement subscribed by a Union soldier, and
attcs,cd By respectable and well-hnown gentle
men in one q the counties Of Pennsylvania
Montgomery County ."
PERSONALLY appeared before re justice Of the reacc
IN and for said county Franklin sehwcnk. OF Upper
Providence township. Montgomery County. aud state
Of Pennsylyania, private Of Company H. LiA lsegi
rient Pennsylvania Cavalry who. on lis solemn oata
deposrth aud that the sth day oi Marh' lcoi
he was taken prisoner near istow station Va, sra
conveyed Belle Isle prison. and from taenco 10 Cen
srnl u.eptsl No. 81 IN Richmond. that on tic last Gay
II August 1864 the Director az sad hospital waited or
him. and proposed 10 parole him end 10 pefnt hin -
return home IL he would promise 10 vote for George vs.
McC lean q, tho approaching elections that he the said
Franklin Schvenk In order escape nom starvation
and Rebel atrocity DID maks sold promise and there
fore was paroled. The said Franklin SchwenE further
says under his solemn OATH that alt prisoners OF SAID
hospital who frankly and positively said they woHid
vote for Abraham Lincoln were NOT pHro.ed. hnt ie
tanned in said hospital FRAskLN sch"iNK
Witnesses prssenf. Or. Warren Eoyef. Samuel Fen
nypaoker. .,.,o,,. ,
October, letf. utSkf W. hhAA, ,
Justice of Re Peace.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-19
Terms.
DAILY TRIBuN

single COPY. ......-.--.--.'''''' S7''
Mail subscribers, one copy. one year. slO %
do do one copy, six months. 10
do do ore copy. three months 10
SEMI WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
Nal Subscribers, one copy. one yesr..-.. 800
do DO one copy. SIX months. lD
DO do one copy. three months 90
WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
Mall Subscribers, one copy. ono year. 2W
do do one copy, elk months .. W
fnURrya PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN
Nah subscribers, five copies to one cd.
dress. 4. wcois..-..... y
DO do twenty copies to ore
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-19
To Advertiser.

Advertisements for The WEEKLY Tribune Oh 'nis
v,sk must be handed in to-day
Prsoe 81 per line for each insertion
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-19
rh, Union Ticket-Ncw.York.

49, p>,,;S.n, ABRAHAM LINCOLN of Illinois
VICE President ANDREW JOhNooN. OF iehh''''''
ror.-,o, REUBEN T. FENT0N. ChartauqtS
Lieut.. .Gorsrror THOMAS g. ALVORD, ofohohoae" j.
Cana, Cor,ui,'r. FRANKLIN A. ALBkk'En' -
Issfec,er Of Sal. Fri'es' DAVID T. fohhhSi s''''
nectady.
FOR Electors Of President AID Iice lres1as"h
ArI.RoK. HORACE GREELEY. PRESTON KING
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-19

Dfs;r;c, Electors
o.o,.rpow.v Is. AIoNzo W. MoEGAs,
n Is,,ss q r. rp.x.v.y. IL. HIRAM HORTON.
,. GkOEGE RICARp. is' ALlan ~, Dr. %, 1880
L. ADIAMJ. DTgrRsHokiTfis. TD.si. ~, 80
s. WuIsaa II. MckISsEt.2v. 5ons 1890 I
G. THOMAS r. AsrIx. y 9ohs -. 8or,orr
T. ISAAC 4. SMITH -. Ihonao MrN 3.. wv,
Eso" D r,troy o. JOHN l. SEELEY,
=, W, ~ DAVIDSON. q. JEDEpIAu DgwEr,
~. JANE W. TAYLOR 70. GfEoA II. WEAVE"
lp CHAMEs L. BEALR "a JAMES ALlEI,
"a TnADDgUs HAN, -. JOIN W. SIhbsiss
ID JOHN TwFppIE 20 WfLhh bsl-O+
Is CORNELIUS l.. ALLEN. 80. JOSEPH CASpsA
81 JOIN Y. DLRLiSG.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-09-09
Mr. Lindsay, member Of the BRUSH }'af'la-

hIr Lindsay; ieHlbcI ~ III D
na,t in q recent address 70 his constituents
made the following remarks:
am glad to End that there is 5hrugnont
the Northern and " Western States fee!'ng arr:
mo that this war is in vain tor the oh]AcIs -
had in view: that thoughtful men are negln1hg
70 think and speak openly about this. Various
Meetings are being held at present throughout
r,a Nn,fhern States and | will read resoia-
tion which was passed last month 10 Ono
where i very large meeting was held LIE
words are these: THAT IN the further prose
cation of the war, by whomsoevar cunoncfeo, or
from whatsoever object ln view: We oeholA
nothing but fruitless waste or 11te ana treas
ure. accumulated debit ogerw he!ulng JaSa!'ou
and national ruin to both sections LII seiI'
ing TO NE that resolution, toenloer VI ~"
Federal Congress writes TO me chat meetings
are heing held through the West and adjoining
States for securing peace and separation, ana
ha asks me to make known these meetings III
This country, and he adds: There must DC
= Western as welt as a Southern Conitderacy,
for the party who advocates this course grows
stronger and stronger every day an giaa
to see that feeling arising III the oontherh
States and the feeling is increasing III the
West. A very distinguished statesman, q
,uernber Of the Senate, writing to trend OF
1nine-a statesman who occupies very hlgh
position in Europe, and was Minister 7, OF the
limited States Cabinet-wrltes: F." we are
tumbling TO pieces fast, and unless Europe steps
in and saves what is left, we shall 90 headIong
to dest uetion" These words are TOO true,
and do hope that their statesmen Will see 1t
in time and use their best exeruons to secure
leace.
It is said that Smiths Island, near Cape
Henry, formerly belonging, we believe. to mr.
Custis seized and sold under the \. ,. conhs-
cation law, as the property OF General Lee, or
his sous, was boughtat the sale by Mr. Blrny
OF Jersey City. The island contained some
d 1000 acres and was sold for Jess than $4,000.
It was heavily timbered and had much pitch
pine on it. It is said that the purchaser
has already made out Of the pine trees more
than the purchase money, and has a mint
yet left.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-09-09

COAL Q d l.; orr TN
CHEAPEST AND BEST GOAL ~ ~ ~
rex Is 1ow, or loaSer than the lo1gsst-qqal'ty
o'iet u@1o0 No. Is Royal street,
WI are can be had Lamps, Chmnies, W":s,
and everything connected with the trace AN IN
every variety Of Style togetne7u WIZ CSan-
GcIiers. Pendants, Brackets, Drop Lights, Glass
Globes, Paper Shades &c, Of all the new Styles
and beautiful patterns, at prices to please:
Gas Fitting, Alterations and E1te1s1ons
promptly attentsd to; all work Waf1 7a11er f.
! a'0"' nov lift
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-09-09
a C. q Il u
A CA D.
y A Il IE L S E A !
sgESsCTE ANT e j. i t.

HAVING taken the stand formerly 9ccu-
IL pied by W. & A. Murray, No 10, N orSn
trusted to him. and promises to keep up me
~ t:on II h;s ,redecessors. dec 9-tt