davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1865-06-29
FRoM NEW ORLEANS.

New ORLEANS, June 7, 1865.
Report says that Gen. Kirby Smith has
gone to Mexico to make it his future
home.
Gov. Wells s.appointed G. Burke pro7,s
visional Mayor of this city until the return
of Mayor Kennedy.
A dangerous crevasse broke through
below Kenner and threatened the over
flow of the city and great destruction of
property, but fortunately it was stopped.
Middling cotton was selling at 80 cts.
Gold 1876.
Brownsville, Texas was entered by the
forces of Brig. Gen. Brown on May 3lst.
The rebels, before leaving, sold their ar
tillery to the imperialists. Cortinas is
still lowering about Matamoras.
The rebel soldiers are active in subdu-
ino auerillas in the Southern States. No
mercy is shown them:
The, report of Kirby Smiths going to
Mexico is confirmed. He takes with him,
a large amount of money.
Judge Chase has met with cordial re-
ception here from military, judicial pro
fessional and prominent. citizens gener-
ally
signed to the command of the cavalry
forces in the Department of the Guif. >
General Candy has turned over part OF
his cavalry force to General Sheridan.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1865-06-29

Gen. Candy has, by orders from secre-
tary Stanton, hunted outand arrested the
man who offered last winter, in an Ala
bama paper, to be one OF a certain mum
Der of persons to pay million of dollars
for the murder of Mr. Lincoln, and he is
on his way, under guard, to answer for
this offence.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1865-06-29

Geo. A. Trenholm, Esq, was arrested
at Columbia, S. c., and arrived in this
city Monday night. He was placed in
the custody of Major Pratt, Provost Mar
shall, and committed to the city jail: 1t
was supposed he would be sent to Hilton
Head-ilnmediately.-Chas Cowicr, 18th.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1865-06-29

Cun1ous On DIr.-It is reported that
the Government has discovered large
batch of letters from Fernando and Ben
Wood, tho Seymours, and various other
persons in the North, among the rebel ar
chives seized in Richmond. 1t is further
said that these letters, when published,
will. startle the community, showing as
they will the completely of the writer's in
the rebellion.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1865-06-29

Immense quantities of cotton, rosin
and other native staples have made their
appearance in, the streets Of Wilmington,
n. c., since the issuance of the Presidents
proclamation removing restrictions on
trade, and been conveyed to the ware
houses for shipment North. Ore OF the
papers of that city says that the people
q are e confounded by these mysterious ap-
partitions of the raw materials IN their
midst; but NOBODY appears able, or vii
ling, to tell where they come from.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1865-06-29
FROM. TEXAS.

FRONT VttAASs
A letter in the Washington Star, from
it's correspondent on board the United
States steamer Penguin, off SABINE Pass,
dated May 27, says:
The forts at Sabine Pass, Texas, surren-
dered to the United States steamer Owas-
co. The American flag was hoisted over
the works at four o'clock P. M. We ex-
nect @ Galveston to surrender tomorrow.
The New York Herdld'S naval CORES
pondent, off Galveston, May Il, 1862
writes:
of the confederacy will be among. things
that were. On the 22d of May the Uni
ted States steamer Augusta Dinsmore
brought to this fleet several paroled offi-
GERS of Lees and Johnston's armies
Among the number were Major General
.Cadmas Wilcox, 8 brother OF Maj. Gen;
O. B. Wilcox, of Grants army; Colonel
Sellers and Captain Cook, of the Fourth
Texas regiment; Hoods Adjutant Gcner-
al, and the wife and daughter OF MI e, bay
lor, rebel commissioner to Europe, Ihey
all have given up their cause and long ior
peace. They were conveyed into the
rebel lines by the United States steam
sloop Seminole. Gen. Wilcox remarked
that it was hopeless for the State OF Texas
ITO hold out against the powerful, force the
limited States could bring against them,
sarsa. he should counsel Generals Magruder,
Buckner and Walker, commanding de-
,nartmcnts in Texas tos4rthwith negoti-
;atetthe speedy surrender Of the State
The results Of his interview have already
lbecome apparent. On the evening of the
a4th white flag was hoisted on the Gus
tom House, in Galveston, and being re-
,sponded to on the 25th, "a boat containing
thrce rebel officers, accom- ranied by a cl-
william. came out and held an interview
with the flag officer; the result of which
was that the steamer Antona was sent
with them to New Orleans. On the 2zd
a council of all the commanders OF vessels
in the feet was held, and in the evening
the steamer Preston was despatched to
Mobile to communicate with Admiral
Thatcher and General Candy. By retu-
eees from the city we had learned OF the
existence of two. parties--one in favor OF
surrender, and one opposed. The former
was, however the strongest. The sol
diers, too, have refused to fight, On pc
ing ordered to fire on our vessels within
range. by Colonel Ashbel Smith, com
manding the defcrces, they replied, " We
have been here three years, and have re.
ceived no pay, and are now going home;
= 4 5,,.ss,,o o-c +hau have rOne
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1865-06-29

The native Mexican troops in Maximil:
ian's army cannot be trusted. A Colonel
lately went out to attack some OF the
Liberal forces, and the greater part of his
cavalry deserted when ordered to charge;
he fred upon them with his infantry and
commenced retreating, but was ambushed
himself and killed. The remainder OF his
troops surrendered Immediately.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1865-06-29
NORTHERN NEWS.
WAsHINeToN, ] une 8,

WASHINGTON, June 8, 1868.
There seems to be at least two delega-
tions from every Southern State in attend
ance at Washington in regard to recon
struction. They are usually applicants
for the federal appointments to be made
To-day another delegation from Georgia
called upon President Johnson 60 recon-
mend Isaac Scott, of Macon, asPtcvisional
Governor. They promised that in case s.,
Scott should be appointed, Joshua Hill
should be sent to the United States Sen.
ate The President has taken time to
consider the propositions. He does not
intend to be ina hurry in making these
Southern appointments, and there wlll@be
ample time to put the reconstruction pol
icy in force between now and the meeting
OF Congress.
An alabama delegation called at the
State Department this morning for the
purpose Of paying their respects to Secre-
tary Seward. They were cordially re-
ceived by the Secretary.
Secretary Seward walked to the State
Department to-day from his residence tor
the first time since he received his inju-
ries His lady, who has been confined to.
her bed for week past, is quite low.
Southern people are focking here IN
great numbers, avowedly for the purpose
Of ascertaining what is to be the future of
the South. They have plenty of advice
to offer, and are demonstratively loyal
enough.
Boyce, Jones, and Houston of Alabama,
are prominent among them and speak
kindly of the President, fact, however,
of no material Importance. The two for
mcr were introduced a'few days since to
Secretary Stanton by Simon Cameron,
and were politely received.
The order for the discharge of certain
prisoners of wal, published yesterday,
renders personal applications to the Pres
ident for the release of prisoners under
the rank of major unnecessary; and there
is authority for stating that the President
IS issuing no orders at present for the re-
lease of any prisoners OF war Of above that
rank.
Yesterday and to-day quite. u number
of the rebel officers confined in the Old
Capitol prison took the oath Of allegiance;
The government yesterday despatched
five hundred men with intrenehment tools
and coffins. to the battle-felds OF the Will
derress, for the purpose of decently inter
rine the remains. of all soldiers exposed to
view, of which there are quite number
Gen. Candy has, by orders from Secre-
faN ho
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1865-06-29

The Supreme Court of the district Of
Columbia has adjourned. The trial of Mr..
Davis will be postponed until September.
Application will be made to the next
session OF the q. S. Congress for a grant
of land for colony ofabout 2O, ,O0o Poles
A formal demand has been made upon
the Spanish government for the surrender
of the ram Stonewall.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1865-06-29

NATIONAL BANRs.-The total number
of the National Banks now in operation
is 964. Thirty.two were authorized in the
week ending March 3lst.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1865-06-29

The States of North Carolina, South
Carolina and Mississippi have been divid-.
ed into internal revenue districts by the
Secretary of the Treasury, and appoint
ments of collectors for some OF these local.
tiles have already been made by the Pres
ident
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-11-17

Yesterday morning, at 5.56 O'clock, a train
of cars of the Washington, Alexandria, and
Georgetown Railroad Company, ran into street
car No. l, Of the Washington and Georgetown
City Passenger Railroad Company, just as the
latter was crossing the track Of the former, at
the intersection OF PennsJ lvania avenue and
First street west in Washington. By this acct
dent the leg Of the conductor Of the street car,
Mr. G. j. Raedle, was caught between car
of the steam train and his own Car, breaking
it in two places, Mrs, Marion Hutton, a
clerk in the Treasury Department. was badly
bruised on the head. side, and arm, and JUS
tice E. G.. Handy and several others, received
slight bruises The street car was completely
demolished.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-11-17

Rev. John Kimba, superintendent Of col
ored schools Of the Freedmens Bureau in Gen.
Eatons district, has made an official report to
the bureau, from which it appears there are
% schools in Washington, with So teachers
and 1859 pupils. Ii Georgetown there ars
four schools, seven teachers ard 5Sl pupils.
Alexandra has 10 schools, 10 teachers, 1892
scholars; and Freedmen's Village, 2 schools, 6
teachers and 302 pupils These schools are
said to be all in prosperous condition, and the
teachers are supplied ~ eleven different sooie-
ties at the North
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-11-17
STABB1NG AFFA1R.- James Burnett,

STABBING AFFAIR u ames Burnett, an
employee Of the Orange and Alexandra Rail
road, was stabbed il the abdomen and se-
verely injured, last night, BY Corporal Worner,1
Of the l95th Ohio regiment, now stationed
at the Soldiers Rest, in house Of ill-fame, on
Henry between Duke and Prince streets, in
this city, called the Western House. The
circumstances Of the affair are as follows :
About III o'clock last night, watchmen
Webb, Hays, and Hutchins, who we're on duty
in that part Of the city, hearing cries ofmurder
proceeding from the Western House, went
there. They found evidences Of fight in the
household being on the floor and steps, and
pieces Of broken Classifying about They learn
ed that three men, Burnett, johnson and
Groves, had gone there; that two soldiers, one
Of whom was Corporal Worner, were already
in the house; that fight had ensued, and that
Burnett had been stabbed BY Worner and
carried to the house of Mr.. Sullivan, near BY.
The two women found in the house, Atm
Hurstell and Julia Hurts were arrested, and
locked up in the Watch House all night; as
was also one Of the men, named johnson.
This morning they were brought Justice
Beach b,1t no one sIrearing 70 prosecute, ley
were discharged
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-11-17
By JOHN Il. PARROT, AUc1IoNEER.

GSF==5S& HOUSE AND LOT At AUCTION.
E#E# On Saturday afternoon next, 18th inst,
[ shall offer to the highest bidder, on the prem
ises, at 3 O. clock the House and Lot on which
I reside, situated the east side Of Fairfax
street, and south Of Jefferson street, almost d.
rectly west from Battery Rodgers. The house
is a two-story frame building, containing. four
snug and well finished rooms The lot is % by
u feet. Terms cash.
nov l5-3t II. w. DAVIS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-11-17

LouDoUN CoUNTYs-The Circuit Court Of
Loudoun county will hold a term, commencing
on the first Monday in December, Judge Sneed
presiding A. T. Bradfeld, has been appoint
ed Deputy Clerk of the Circuit Court Of Lou
doun. VIM B. Downey, Commonwealth S
Attorney Of Loudoun, arrested BY the. military,
and confined for several days, has been released
by order Of the commanding officer of the
district.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-11-17

: Turkies were sold on the steamer Express
yesterday 'sorning at Sl.25; geese at Sl.25;
and fresh fsh-rock and perch at 25 cents per
hpn'':. Oys,cr> are enifu! selling at from
IS cenis to $i.z5 Per ou>ne
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-11-17

Hon. Edwin NJ Stanton, Secretary of War,
to-day ordered thatthe books aud papers Of
the Orange & Alexandra r. r., held by the
military authorities, be delivered to John S.
Barbour, esq.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-11-17
General Makall has been appointed agent
for the National Express Company, in this
city, and Geo. T. Wilmington clerk.

PoLFyE REPORT. MAGISTRATES OFFICE
Two negroes Elisabeth Height and Daniel
Hopkins arrested for disorderly conduct were
fined and discharged.
MAGISTRATE S OFFICE. Anna Hurstell and
Julia Hurts for keeping house of i'll fame were
fined and discharged. A boy named James
Wright, was sent to the Work House as a
vagrant.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-11-17

CoHFad's iTUfHElty, :,Eol
Miner received 20 votes in Alexandria, l9
in Fairfax, - In Fauquier, II in Loudoun, SO
in Prince William, II in Shenandoah and in
Warren Total l59.
In this election the vote was $3.50 less than
in reelection which occurred in 1860
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-11-17

Mr.. johnson, sent US, few days ago, from
his Meat store. on Duke ST., near the corner Of
Washington, present Of fine Mountain NUT
ton, from Loudoun-juicy and fine. We re-
turn our thanks.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-11-17

DUBLIC SALE OF HORSES AND MULES.
Twill sell at Public Auction, in front Of the
Market House, Alexandria, Va, on SATUR-
DAY, NOVEMBER 25th, at y O'Clock N ,
Good Farm Horses, Fine Young Blooded
Saddle and Harness Nag, and 3 Elegant Colts,
two years. and l three pears old. Also Fine
two year old Mule, we'll grown. Terms Cash.
no 14-eo2w +. FRANK STONNELL.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-11-17

General Duff Green, formerly editor Of the
Washington Telegraph, political journal,
liz old party times SO we'll known, is not dead,
but is still living in Washington. It is his
son. Duff C. Green, it is supposed, who died
recently IN Mobile.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-11-17
Auction Sales.

FURNITURE AND EFFECTS OF "CAM-
i ERON HOUSE" AT AUCTION.-On
1866, commencing at 10 clock. I will sell at
No. 63 Cameron street. the entire HOUSEHOLD
EFFECTS Of the Hotel and Boarding House.
known as the "Cameron House" consisting Of
Sofas, Chairs, Bureaus, Washstands, Bedstead,
Feather Beds, Bolsters and Pillows, Hair and
Shuck Mattresses, Bedding, Carpets, Oil Cloth,
Mating, Tables, Crockery and Glass Ware,
Cook and other Stoves, the contents of the Bar,
and Bar Fixtures, &C., &C.,
Also, at the same time will be sold the IN
expired term Of the Lease of the House.
S. N GARWOOD.
no ltd Receiver.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-11-17
The Winchester and Potomac Railroad run

The Winchester and Potomac Railroad, run
ming from Harper''s Ferry up to Winchester,
Va, which has been in the possession of the
Government for military purposes for SO long;
IS to be forthwith given up to the stock holders.
Mr.. Conrad Of Winchester. SO long prominent
" connected with the road, has this week had
interviews with the Secretary of War and
Ouartermast General on the subject; and it
is designed also that the rolling stock now on
the road, belonging to the Government, shall
be turned over TO the company On credit OF
some two years, on the terms granted in sim
liar cases in the South.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-11-17

The committee appointed by the stockhold-
ers, at the meeting yesterday evening, lett for
Richmond last night:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-11-17

We had Lunch, yesterday, from Tennes-
sons Restaurant, which was excellent, in every
respect and agraeabIy varied the morning oc-
cunation. The oysters were a. fine az. could
he ard served up in perfection Larger, or
fagler. OF better relished, were never tasted
M. &. has onr.rhanks for his kindranember-
aDg2
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-11-17

NOTICE is GIVEN TO THE OWNERS
IN OF PROPERTY on the paved streets that
the Corporation Law in regardt to repairing side
pavements in front Of their property, will be
enforced. JOS: COLION,
Superintendent Of Police.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-11-17


TIE CONCLUSION OF THE DIXON AND MAD
pux CASE AcoU1rAL OF MADDUx. This case,
which has occupied considerable, attention
for the last six days, was concluded about eight
o'clock yesterday evening. All the evidence
having been adduced on Wednesday, at three
o'clock yesterday the Commonwealth's After
ney reviewed the testimony, and asked that
the accused be sent on for trial before the
Court. Mr.. Whittlesey, assistant prosecu.
tortollowed, and contended that the case should
not only be. sent on, but that the prisoner
should not be admitted to bail. The defence
was opened BY COL NJ. D. Ball. who summed
zup the evidence to show that his client acted
solely on the defensive. He was followed oy
Col. Chas. e. Stuart also, for the defence.
w. H Duiany, esq, concluded The uclsl>l't
argument, and demanded the immediate and
unconditional discharge of the accused. E7.n'l
Wells, assistant counsel for the prosecution,
closed the case, and having referred the matter
to the Justice, awaited his decision Justice
Beach then said, that after having heard
the sworn testimony of responsible witnesses
and listened patiently to the arguments OF the
learned counsel, he was perfectly satisfied that
DR., Maddux was justified in shooting Major
Dixon and that he should consequently order
his immediate release.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-11-17

Books OF THE Q. & A. r. r. Co.-The
books of the company, sent to Mr.. Reid, for
mer Treasurer Of the Co., at Lynchburg, by
Mr.. Jameson, were brought here at the late
meeting Of the stockholders by the former
gentleman. Upon an application for their de-
livery, Mr.. Reid declined returning them. Mr..
Quigley, yesterday, made application to the
Provost Marshal here, for their possession, and
yesterday they were taken by the mllltsry-an'd
are now held, subject to orders from the War
Department.
Anumber If German laborers have arrived
in King George County, Va, where, under the
direction Of DR.. StilWell formerly Of New
York, they are to cultivatethe NIarmion estate,
new owned by Fielding Lewis esq. Houses
are being erected for their accommodation and
a far trial will be given to this new system IN
Virginia
Dr.. Balch is to delivera lecture, on Female Ed
ucation, in the Methodist Protestant Church,
IN this place, on next Friday night, the 24th
Inst, Particulars hereafter
--S-+--4-<-------
A banner presentation to the Sons OF lem
nsrance took place at Phenix Hall, last night.
y: The banner was beautiful with appropriate
Designs snd notices, and was presented, py
Misses O'Neale, Deyaughn and King, and re
elelyed BY / G. O'NeaIe. An address was a, at
1,e5rWards delivered by Rev. Ma Bates, OF the
N.P Church, and poem written for the oc-
caslon, delivered BY Mr.. TeW.
a IRE occurred in Washington, on yesterday
! laorning, OF. seventh street, which DESTROYED
coleman & Co. hardware and auction store,
ana other adjacent buildings.
N. Smith, Of the Richmond Sentinel
. andC. W. Button, Of the Lyncbburg Virgin
I lan, have beenin our city, IN attendance At the
railroad meeting.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-11-17

CoRpoRAT1oN LAw.-"That the foot pave
ments which shall have been made under any
former law, and which may hereafter be made,
when the same shall be"out of repair, shall be
repaired at the expense Of the propretors of
the ground adjoining. and if the same shall not
be repaired within thirty days after, the Super
intendent Of Police, shall in writing, require the
same to be done; it shall be the duty of the said
Superintendent to have it done, and charge the
expense to the proprietor, an account Of which
he shall put into the hands Of the Collector to
collect and if not paid the same shall be collect
ed in the same manner as other demands due
the Corporation are collected'
The above notice was published III the city
papers for three days, commencing on the 18th
day of September last. Inow wish to state that
the above law will be promptly enforced, and
that will proceed to repair the side walks:
where needed, at the expense of the property
holders. JOS. COTTON.
nov l5-3t Superintendent OF Police
z EARNING THAT COLLECTIONS
/ 4 have been made in the name Of my Grip
pied child, feel obliged to say to the public
chat no one has been authorized by his family
to ask for money, and that not one cent Of such
money has been received by Us.
MRS. CATHARINE FERGUSON,
No. IA, Fayette st. between King and Prince.
~ The lady's name accompanying the
above application was used without herauthorlty
nov l5--3t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-11-17
WI A II L n r. LIS Il.

PORT OF ALEXANDRIA, NOV. 1t, 1865.
ARRIVED.
Schr Enterprise Simmons, Chckamuxen, grain and pota
toes, Thomas Perry.
Schr. Sallie Skinner, Mattawoman grain, Thos Perry.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-11-17

~. ". Smith. Of the Richmond Sentinel,
and G. w. Button, Of the Lyncbburg Virgin
ian, have benin cur city, IN attendanee at the
!. Railroad meeting.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-11-17
LOCAL n i w S .

! Z f1s5 .
CIRCUIT Court. Observation-Disclosures " J.
Walden, colored, minister Of the Baptlst
church, was. authorized tosolemnize the rights
81 patrimtony.
so. i. Penn VS. justices OF Alexandria Mex
.onnty-on rule to show cause why man
dsmus should not be issued, &c. -mandamus
denied andjudgment for costs against petitioner.
Com. vs. JAS. Evans rule for failure e ap-
naar as witness discharged.
II wat ordered that 7. a Brewis, Daniel
sullivan, w. H. May, Samuel Tenneson, Jas.
garaher, Augustus Butts, and Charles Brill,
.ppear on Monday next, at 10 o'clock, to show
..use Why they shall not be fined for failing to
attend as jurors in the case Of Richard Bennett
Com. vs.. Richard Bennett grand larceny
iinrry,unable to agree, and case continued, with
a understanding that the case will come up
aa,in tomorrow and special venire was or
orthat purpose.
!. An account of Henry Olive for $40, for
acting as guard at the County Jail, was allowed.
George Warde, a native Of Ireland, was ma
turalized citizen of the United States.
Lewis Johnson, plf.. VS.. B. 0. Shepley-
debt. alta. improperly continued since 1859 :
ordered to BE- strickenfrom the doekt
s. The time Of the Court, to-day, has been oc-
cupied ii calling the old docket
. Z i
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-11-17

CHIP CHANDLERY-3 coils Of HEMP
~ and MANILLA ROPE 20 coils BAL
LING ROPE, for sale by
aug12 NATHANIEL BOUSH s. co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-11-17

nor SALE-A No. FIRE PROOF SAFE
i -Herrings patent Apply at this office
Oc 16-tf