davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-01-14

W. f~A. Is.- 3D. T-s - .
lFoiA- anh4 US1a Ala. uAii2 esSx
Tie 1~ns--s~ u<y.x> - s.seA Ta-
4, Ax II HDGs r.y rss.-] ~ T-~ROx
asw - - 80 M ~aA sivAs vispe@
/, xss2-y ~at sh~1s Hsysse mra- n ~
Nsus~ ~ssA a-lssa - s>s $1,000
y S.ssaA ssd iie s II sszB-y- A.
! ~ sh~ hs<k ID xoax ik~ kusA szwss
A-~S~s~A ~ rs~ sz-sk sw 80 Asvs nd
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- q ssraA - ess.sv ss<nk1b s~wng
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r&xt hs-& avs h@E1rs ~ s&~r~. VOC. rkx
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esa-s 10 tsvr- las A--~ sk.&.As.rS.
slzss~SA Stz@&zza q. rrs~~ss< s1~ rlver
sasa sss<rx ~ k~szs.. Ls@ .suS ezyrusv a.
nszrs q. p~s~shir- A s<s e..px1En N a.
rcs@y F<sy-rs~1- n.& rs~ esp. - We'd
SEs-h and $40 ID a-~ .lrxsdy ussrsnx
w~~hiasr~a .p-csi ds-ps.rA says -
C~4s~a.l-r.Si~ pr-<s=r< b t<zg sroz<hs -
s~~r m The Srs~ae % S-xrxf fhr bsE &c
si- .irus.t-oa u is< C4>aalsn rs<iPrscssy
treaty
syxoF~as ~ rELLGRArH To -srAxDARD.
usrysrslc, Ian. I3fh--D~p.acAs- q
the i2;h :ns'-. stat that the Nissosri Goa
stfsrsisnal Coav-niiaa. On fhc IN. pzs>ei
an ordinance. sb.li-hing and prohibiting
the cx,stsnce u slavery In the ssssr, BY
vcse II go TO 1.
GeOcral Mcclellan l-avcs abou, the first
Of February on an Earopsan tour lie
declined the offer, by his iriesds. Of . psi-
waite vessel to carry him across the Allan
tic. IL thinks he will BE- abs..nt two years.
Forrest is represented to BE- concenira-
ting large forces ut Harris, Tenn. a large
nun, Der OF his men towering around Hsr-
lis. and across the Kentucky line, con-
sc,pting. robbing and numbering the in.
habitants. 1t is rumored that his forces
are being organized to attack Paducah, Ky.
Middlctown. KY. is in the possession Of
guerrillas, who are firing into passing
steamers, robbing and numbering the PEG;
pie. .-.,..l.- ,.' ~
The U. S. Senate by a vote of 81 to
s, passed resolution providing for the
repeal of the reciprocity treaty. ''l +
The Senate also instructed the commit
tee on the Conduct Of the War; to equuire
into cause of failure of our forces at Will
mington and Paducah. s.l .sa .-5ranod q.
The amendment to the Consultation
abolishing slavery, was being discussed. A
vote win probably be- taken in the House
this week, and it is thought will DO close.
N[aximillian has issued manifesto, as
srrtins that ecclesiastical proper belong
ings to tho government, announcing that
it will he subject to Imperial control. u.
On the 18th. Gold was 22O IN 223 20, Of
Legal tenders to-day. 45'90 az. .!n'a,e
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-01-14

"a 49, s@ss1rssd
h ssa=
."> A
- - va
- - - On - y
- q a.
80 $50 ''--- ''-
-1~-a -
- - '-'---H .
49,. - ~-4f
y - - '~sf'a-- 80
$50.
y y" "-l-'7r@- ~ a'f''
&C.. g -H'.. Min
. " ." ''~
rKN. ..-Iv-..~s.sr tia e Tai..u
r.,- L. Dr.ri=- CS@F4ay IA Ma
aa,..
N.4s-Aa act essoer-in- the Ter
r-.-1-l Iai.er>ity-
I'm ST ineI-p.rase the 4. ,.
.rF.I.
CBNs s>-Au az; for the inrroiactioa
Z -s~,ern All~Ivcs Herring AL >aai IN
T., the lake. Washington and Union.
sa-IeIief of Reporter Of Decisions
If >,rr.,,. C.art
& u No 4u-lncorPcration oil MI Mo-
riah Isol-e OF \. r a \. VI.
u No Ill" establish ie''''"''a'
Rad in Pierce county. -.
tb No tt-N me"da'ory oil act relative
10 roads and h'snway''
CD No '6-Enforclns County AUDITORS
u record documents. Ac.
CH \" ao-i'elati'e To hogs running
at large in Jefferson county.
G i \" !:-kclat'vc t" swamp lands
CB No 'J-An act conicrrI": addition
al powers on District Judges IN ": J..
CB No 5S-lncorporating Washing
ton Mill Company.
uo,su ,o,xr urxo,,.,s
u,uv.n >.n;.. h;...,.,
IL . " 10 o-As%"S o"'nnua' Session
al !, leI ;M wv ~ IaSse T woo,, 49,,
- VI No '--ror weekly MAIL SER
wee ~',MeI'' t Tu". .S i"" rN.yP'a Wy ~
y. y NO '-!hat 'he ~ Ecunc'i OF W. IT,
"' ~" T e".eF'., TL any o''' n ,ol ulsorce'
II NO . l"at inc ne'esate IN Con-
=r',' " instructor 10 ooI u, ".i amendment
@. 'n' o's..a,c ae' o! .ns territory, 50 as to
prevent 'u'urc legislatures from granting
"'''''cS'
HOUSE BILLS PASSED COUNCIL SINCE
JANUARY I. INCLUSIVE.
II B No 10-Fcrry charter on Snake
river to Andy Crowly, passed.
II b No 16-Ferry at Texas Rapids, in.
definitely postponed.
II 30 2:5-Rclatiyc to County Suncr.
9. visors, passed..
II BNo 27-Trotcction of sheep and
other dolucstic animals, passed.
II No :,l-Rclcf OF Stephcn Unison.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-01-14
D rmxsAsvs GA nAxxES
D. Phillips L Co..
(Ss~1.--s % d. fzz;r. { &J
- sGxns -
pRr GOODS. CEiGEgfES msDTS
SiiDk.n HATS. CAPS. AxD
Clothing
Nam street
o,yus.4- ". r s.1- ISL pr


Df yztae sf sn s-arr Il sale issx-a ~ the
Id eisrs VI ;a< nistrirf c-s-t 81 the ID Jaaiel zl
District " z. asf Ca ar dsrv~s~a. Va sssss - q.
%. i.sasasle and ag@ins: A. ,. MOSS, ara sssaA
. his sift. for the sum 81 two bssArvd .aA swsn-
tyihf~s ap4 SS-lso dollars fe.ss 30. With issps-
est. cssss Of salts and increased cesss kssel<v
iei uron FciI~i and takes into ex~~uss.a that
tain oae-st6ry wessusgr or Tenement. with she
lots parcels of Land upon which the sane 10
erected. in Swans addition 20 the town ef Olyas-
pa. being the same land Ne s more particularly
designated and described the plat If said a.
ditioha Lot No and the east i-si nj bot No.
., all in Biork No. 70, in said swan addition to
To the town Of Olympia, together with the sppur-
tenanc~s therenntV belonding, and will proceed to
sell the same at pHblic auction, 20 the highest
bidder for cash. ON the premises, as the law
directs. on Monday the 10th day Of Jan.
nary. \. d. 1865, at o'clock p. M; said order Of
sale being issued upon q judgment Of foreclosure
"fmortgagc upon the above described premises,
in favor Of said r. II. I.ansdalc and against said
A. j. Moses and wife j. II. KELLETT,
.4t '" Sheriff Of Thurston County.
BIZ. Dercrhcr d IecA - f.wi '.fn 81
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-01-14

~ We arc indebted to Captain Finch.
Of the steamer anderson for late Victoria
papers .......'.'.'.......,.r.sl sao .s.i.o
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-07-10
ThePresltIen1.e IrealtiI.

An impression has gone abroad that
President Johnson's recent indisposi-
tion was nlerely y fatigue, occasioned by
the heavy pressure upon his time and
his physical capacities. Undoubtedly
his MUSCULAR strength was taxed to the
utmost by the tremendous drums upon
his nervous energies by the laboriOus
and harrasSing nature of his duties.
No man ever had to contend with more
perpleXing and embarrassing respOn-
sibilities. In conjunction with the ex-
cessiVely oYerheated atmosphere of
Washington at this season, these inces-
SAINT demands would break down the
vital force of an iron constitution.
But 1t should be understood that
the President has been really and
seriously ill. A system which for
n time, was proof against the an
noyances of Office, was incapable of re-
sisting the nOXious influences of mala-
ria. 1t is evident that the accumulated
wnshings of the Potomac which are
gradually filling the flats in the neigh
borhood of the White House, arc rem
dering that residence during the sicllly
season more and more untenOntabio
every year. While the marshes along
the river eXhale their subtle poison the
occupants of the White House can only
escape the intermittent and remittent
feYers generated by such emnnations,
by retiring to the nights of Georgetown,
or to some other salubrious locality,
The President needs rest, but he is in
greater need of wholesome and inyig-
Grating mir, not only to promote his
present recovery, butto prevent further
1nyasiOns of marsh Iniasn.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-07-10
Gin, Copper and Sheet Iron Ware

+ITAyING INCREASED NY FACILITIES
u for the mnHuihcture3 OF the above nrfl-
cle lam prepared 10 MI MI OrCieIs prom ply,
ana CAS cheap, or cheaper than can lis had at
patterns OF STOVES, both Wood and 'COdl
and viii WnrtJnt every Stove. am prepar!
and Tin and will give such TOEls INV IIeTRonfi
attention. SpOuting and Gutterfng Of tIl
KINDS always on hand. Copper and Brass
Kettles and Fruit Cans OF the hest Kind also
very cheap. Merchants md Others visiting
t1is city win do well to give me n call.
Je2 b. +. CALDWELL.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-07-10

THE Cincinnati catAoHe Telegraph OF
the 9th inst, says that '.1hen the war
broke out, the-chief end d.of-a- Democrat
had come to be TO catch a nigger. This
duty was simple, easy, and as twas
rewarded with office, the Democracy
was harmonious and enth1siastiC.'' u
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-07-10
COZ. PeIrpoLnt.s Progres.ls..
p RIcHNoND, Va. July 4-A..Ill
APPOINTMENT OF STATE AUDITOR.


TX IIIl
G,iitnr " 1r tI,o s.tata fo,. - x u
counts. in place Of Hon. u. w. WeiSi5:
appointed TO be Collector of the GUS
toms at Norfolk. Mr.. Taylor, the neE
incumbent of this important Office, s a
son of the late Hon. Samuel Taylor of
Chesterfield, Va, who in the oide1
time was one of the most distinguished
and cultivated lnwyers of this State.
The new Auditor was politically an
OLD llne WING, and has never sESeryet
from his hls.Gnlonprinciples Mr.. Taylor
who is about fifty years of age, is re-
g'lrded as foremost among the ablest
ttnanc1ers of Virginia; and by both Cd
ucalon and ability he is adapted g
the acceptable discharge of the dutfa
of the office. ysSl
OTHER CHANGES AMONG THE sTstTE
OFFICIALS.
Several other changes have taken
place IN the per$2nHet Of the State go7
NerhlneII. S,sLL COL. D.-h.. Strother, Porte
Sray9n, hltherto an aid on the staff of
oE. nus mus peen promoted TO
az ~! tttlI D!f!Sauler general and
na'. lt.S'e s;a'!I! I! 0eIeTaI OF the state.
Seti: .St S9trotner ls Wen known through
.3 SenIaI ana tnsci-
M sme ONCE me duties
" y i.Sl IS1 III oM .S1 VIII ind hlm
M RicboISS Nasir ST No,.fPTIi SS6Tl'eiI'' ~
has been ,lDpointed State 'ReoS;stS,. to- ~
rT1E srA1,E c,o,yr.D,,,yI,,.r,
-. - = = ~
'4"M vs. sLllltis ns 1I:l !otloMs:
T5-.Ll EAcc15ency Francis
l5,,n,, oL ten9hd, Va
NEs Il
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-07-10
FOrSI,s Theatre.


y CARD.-I deem it dtlestO u public
who have always SO generously and in
diligently, sustained my business ef-
forts, and with whom fave had so
many kind personal relations, to say
that, after fully meeting the desire to
change the character Of this property
by offering it ut II price and on TERMS
accepted aS fair and equitable, theasale
has not been made, for the reasons to
be announced, 10y u resolution OF the
Young Mems Christian Association. -
For theatrical purposes the property
is of moro value. In it have met with
too much unmerited kindneSs-too
much sucCees-to tGiSh, 1tTieI' any other.
circumstances, to part IViM IT,; and from
/ n conviction of duty only to n religious
sentiment u offered TO sell when applied
to. (Four different parties offered the
same price for it.) AS this wish has
been ndisappointed, and from the heavy,
losses incurred inthe necessary suspemS
sion of business, and my own enforced
absence, Lam compelled now, in ids
tice to friends, creditors and all inter-
ested parties, to resume my business ut
theC earliest possible moment, and
fOrego further delay. ConsequentIy,
the theatre Will soon be open to the
public. (The private box occupied bY
our late lImented President will he
Withthis announcement, most res
pectfully remain the public's obedient
servant. . Zsd JOINT. FoRD.
Washington, July 3, 1865.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-07-10
THE STA'IE WIN BE IN n
ORDER.

The Governor expects to have the
State i'll full running order by the LIST of
August. He is working like n Hercu-
les to bring this most desirable object
about at the earliest practicable mo-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-07-10
Aso1dierGone.

toTT
As,.t'O'" l4'I1 A.tett'ye'tce'' I,.8'a
Jacob Gabbert, a citizen of Taylor
county, ana soldier in Company n,
lSt.reglment West N1rginin volunteer
.cttvaitiy il!. returned nome on short per-
INIT ABOUT the 18th ult., somewhat uTl-
Ven; hree or four days after he.was
etsllo "! tp pe iaDoflng under severe at
Syiee . and direction Of his near neigh
tS leinfhctbn and iS 40 II is ,,it s,,iH
aees Of the, resident physician, DR.. D. S.
BinneI y Every attention that a
iin,s fa5,iIv and his tr,,I1 l-i,,j Mi Si "I,i
sy1npRthia aifiR bhvsician could bestow.
was freely aud ansious1y given to the
yln lynn man but I'll in vain vain. The dread
md 4 1't,, =, st5,f ms tI, ~,
medical treatni eiitand nursing, he sank
calmly in the, sleep of death on Tues
day morning, the 2sth ult., lelIving a
deeply afflicted wife and three infant
daughters 70 mourn his loss.
The writer OF tIiis notice was much Mt
the bedside oftls deceased; and he was
struck with tie highest admiration at
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-07-10

= YNTrEL is an authority oftener
quoted than read, more spoken of than
known. In that part of his s.Droit de
Gens, (theftLaw of Nations, or PFinGi-
pies of the Law Of Nature applied to
the Affairs of Nations and SOvereigns,', -
first published In 1T5s, in which he
treats "of Civil War;" he distinctly
states how such great, public criminals
as Jefferson Davis and his colleagues
may be justly treated. He says: saa,s
"when the Sovereign has subdued
the opposite party, and reduced them
to submit and sue for peace, he may
except from the amnesty the authors OF
the disturbance, the heads of party; he
may bring, them to q legal trial, and
punish them if they be found guilty.
He may act in this manIter particularly
on occasion of those disturbances in
which the interests OF the people are
not so much the. object in view, as the
private aim of some powerful individ-
uals, and which rather deserves the
name of FeUott than of eirit arGr." l5
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-07-10

a ,coPpERHRAD paper, complaining
becsusethe Radicat constitution of Mis-
souri, was carried by the vote of sol
diers, sayslthat ellalf the voters of Mis-
souri, did not 90, the poll - we suspect
that is q yfact, It is likely that the liGlf
referred TO have not yet got home from
the rebel arInY =IfLH Agar fyfzr
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-07-10

Mr.. Carpenter contributes to the New
York Independent another chapter of
his rcminiscences of Mr.. Lincoln, from
awhichswe taSe=the following:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-07-10


r. f. Roam, Bridgeport, w. Va.
Nv. II. Flesher, Great Bend Ohio. 49,
G. w. McVicker, AIorgantown w.
Peter Tabler. Nrartfnsburg, w. Wa J
John Harshbarger, GuySndotte, w.
B. @. Smith, milford, Ohio.
b. J. lie Sage, Cabell G. H., w. Va.
a. G. Adams, Ravenswood, jackson,
Co., w. Va. iEO1
Joseph Robbins, Fort Martin, w. Va.
I'M. Heavier, BuclShannOn, w. Va.
G. A. Sexton, Buckhqnnon, w. Va.
A'- FIRST L1EUTENA ANTS.
James Devoir, New Martinsville, w.
Va. G8
G.. w. Wilson, Summittville, w. Va.
j. L. Bowers, Lexington, Ohio; not
mustered out.
james. P, Matthews, Linnville, Iowa;
resigned. t&lG t GG
Albert Teets, Morgansdale, w. Va.
J. ?: Johnson, Evansville, w. Va;
killed in action.
w. W. Barrett, Delaware, Ohio, re-
signed.
d. Qark Clarksburg, w. Va; de-
ceased. ~
Claudius Is. Lee, French Creek, w. .
Va. s q
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-07-10
IIlyl3
POR TUELAnIES.


DARASOLS-ALETTER wRITERsA rs:
lazThe new parasoI, by the way, is of the
dnndteSt possible pattern. A white or light
silk gTOund, covered with cobweby eInbTofI-
ericS of dark silk, and diminutive beads.
Some are covered with the coStlieSt lAceS.
They are fragile enough to slIaLle the beAuti-
tiful TitRnla nom sunbeamS, and expensive
enough to drive unreasonable men mad
SeYenty-hVe and u hundred dollars is not
thought nm eXhorbitant price for these GirY-
like nppendnges. &c.
We would Inform the Ladies of Wheeling
that we have some of tho above described ar
ticles. but at much less price, and they may
buy tIiem without any danger of the results
referred to above. Call and Seethem.
u. SICOLL & BRO.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-07-10
ThirtI w. Va, cavalry.

Wehave received "A pamphlet copy OF
a sermon delivered by Rev. William
Slaughter, chaplain of the Third w. Va.
cavalry at Washington City, on the
11th ofrJgne Inst commemorative OF
the marches, battles, and losses of the
regiment since it's Organization. The
names of all who fell, woundelor dead,
in the various engagements in which the
regiment participated, are given. A
warm tribute is paid to the gallant
Maj. COnger, who commanded the regi-
ment, and who fell at NIoore1ield, on
the 7th of last August. OF First Lieut..
Leonard Clark, of Clarltsburg, who fell
in the same action, the Chaplain speaks
thus: 20 Y, asi Il. Z
" He was wise enough to plan and
execute "a military campaign, and yet
modest enough to accept ullienfenancy.
1t may not be- generally known, yet it
is nevertheless true, that he bore with
him from the army of the Cumberland,
with which he had been associated,
a Recommendation from; General Rose
.crans, with whom he had been upon
the emOstintimate terms, for a lieutenant
colonepS commission. Yet so great
was his diffidence and modesty, that he
never presented the proper authorities
with that recommendation, but oecu-
pied Il first lieutenancys in this regi-
ment, and as such fell in theheat of
battle" 10 -
ofFirst Lieutenant j. P. johnson, of
Evansville, w. Va, who was killed at
Salem, on the 2lst of June, 1864, the
Chaplain speaks thus:
Sc He fell in an net of unusual daring,
in an unsuccessful effort to save piece
of artillery. He was u brave, cliValrous
and patriotic officer, and upon the altar
of his country he offered up his Iire."
These are allsthe persons connected
with the regiment of whom the Chap
lain makes special mention.
The following is a portion ofthc COM
missioned officers ofthe Sd West Vir-
ginia cavalry, with the address of each
FIELD AND STAFF OFFICERS.
J. L. McCiec, Col. commanding, Nor
gantOwu, w. Va.
}; s. wieher, Lieutenant Colonel, wy
c c.E. Anderson, Major, Weston, Lewis
c. W. White, Major, Baltimore, Nd.
j. S: Hurst, Major, Buekhannon, w.
S. Il. conger, Major, Lexington,
Rtchland Co., Ohio; killed in action. r
Lot Bowen, Major, ClOverdnle, w.
Va; resigned
Major A. Titus, Surgeon, Cheshire,
Gala Co., q.
A,w. Davis, Asst Surgeon, Bellvillc,
Nr16r Thomas Morton, Surgeon,
Clarksville, Pa; resigned.
Il. Pnrkson, Asst Surgeon, Cameron,
| w. Na-;. mustered out for promotion
i'll the 18th w. Va. Infantry.
d. Pinneu, Asst Surgeon, Buckhnn-
non, w. Va; resigned.
Nm. Slaughter Chaplain, Wester-
vile, franklin Co., o.
SIst Lieut.; and Adj't S. G. NIeller,
Wheeling. w. Va. o. sa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-07-10

THE Ohio Statesman styles the Day
ton Journal Conservative abolition .
The JonrnaE says in reply: 81
"FOr Gods sake, don't style us CON
servatiXe,' in the ordinary political
sense Ofthat term. 1t is the synonym
of all that's cowardly and mean. Gail
us .Abolition,' to your hearts content,
for that is what the rebels and Copper
heads called all Union men through the
war, and the title has become one 81
the proudest in history
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-07-10

wore iRss,niinIseene.ssss- 81 81. IIneoln.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-07-10
SECOND L1EUTENANrs

L. s. Jenkins, Morgantown, W. Va.
f, NJ. Goff, ClarEsburg, w. Va.
VIM. p. Hubbard, Wheeling, w. Va.
Afford Boregard, Portland, Ohio.
Nathan ReNroad, Anderson's Store,
w. Va. -
5. A. Ghilders, Caben- C. H, w. Va.
VIM. Knox, Shinnston, w. Va. i S..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-02-15
PROF. LOUIS WUNDRAM's
BLOOD PURIFY Ing
= 4 & G 4 II V + Il !. K i :
( - Pills u;u7 pnmtlSrS,)

fsyuE BEST BLOOD PURIFYING AGENT
- o.4 known have been most S1ct:e5s!h!A5
used Tor over a quarter CT g century II: haE 'pe'
"a f.,r tht. las; wears, also, IL Ills cJun!iyi
ana sra narticularls efficient il! the cure CT al
chronic Diseases No one s;onld dlsp.lf 81 oe!2s
cnr9d without first trying tneu r. = may
should De without them, for By Uhe:I Ei:n7iy Aae
n7ncn sickness can be preventod. Ihey are az
ported direct to this port by the uhdHrss 5nsu
and heir purity, efficacy ano sal3sS cS'' % ~
led upon with perfect contdence 49,:
The following are some OF the +t's -<5ss .!''
hsya na.I, ,,ernl aneitly removed Dy tle-r asa:
letter.
Infamstion
Of the bowels,
consumption IN rs
early stages ile4iache,
asthma, cough, sore Eyes,
lnokjaW, ruptureS, r1auIaaCsu1,
cramn cholic caJarrh, pain III sne
brgast and sides, deafness, ner7ousnoos,
sDo.ted fever, chii!s and fever, ague, open
wounds, pneumonia dyspepsia, sait rheuIa, Can
Ger, strofula, jaun lice tape"o5-i n'!"
lousness, eruptions Of the ska, bo"el
complaint, langour, govt, dr9psy'
srysipelas, worms, cholic, piles,
aiarrhoea, hoarsness. swell
ings, hloatiugs. bloody
and white fux. dys-
enteIy, costlee-
ness, mea-
sizes. &c
Full directions accompany each remedy
imported and for sale by.
JULIUS DIEM ELI, Dentist,
AS Prince ST., below Washington SIS;
Alexandria, VS.,
For sale by n>ost Druggi.ts. jan ST
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-02-15
"Reminiscences.

Another Old Alexandra Remlnlscehoe'
Nh EDreog:-The following advertisement
was co, led some time since from hooK o.
Travels written many years ago oy al hngllsn
com whose name was Hamilton. He Visited
ribs place fer fw days and seems TO nave
1een very much an1n>e.I at 'nany tbingo ne
saw daring tie time 81 bis soJ urn. ! no
hook was IN the Alexandra Library some K"
wears ago. It was large qnarto volume, an9
gotten M in tie highest style Of the typo
.,raphical art at the period Of its publication,
and the contents found to be generally quite
amusing and interesting | have copied CUT
This advertisement, which. presume, appear,
ed il, the columns Of the Gazette OF that day,
and send i to y,u as another contribution 10
,nur "reminiscences Of ola Aleyan>1rl'.
The negro man alluded to ty Hamilton,
was iamiliayly known 10 our day as jim
Hammond He died, pra badly, some twenty
wears ago, and will doubtless be We'll reme''l
bered by many Of your readers. Although
in his earl; life he appears to have ben per
son Of some consequence in the tom, having
kept Hotel, Re seems IN bis latter days
70 have somewhat fallen from his former high
estate. and became considerably reduced IN h's
circumstances. and for some time acted IN the
CAPACITY Of Porter to the many Dry Goods
stores along King street. have never heard
that he ever did his calling disgrace, > and SO
far as I have been able to learn, generally bore
q very good character rather suspect that
his misforunes came upon him as they have
frequently upon many others who have oocn
pied more prominent positions 10 life, from his
inability to re list that demand for ''credlt,
which he seems at the commencement or his
career to have been most anxious to avoid
During my recvIlection he was Nest generally
to be found, With his wheelbarro#, at the
mouth of the alley on King between fairfax
and Royal streets, which locality, | believe, re
reioices under the very interesting soy
6,T2quet Of Sharp Shinn Alley, aud from winch
point he would convey parcel to any part OF
the town, for the small sum OF SIX and quar-
ter cents, the representative Of which amount,
in silver coin, might be frequently seen at
that day, but now, alas is no where to be
found, and may safely be reckoned among
the ,hngs that were. T.
Alexandra, February "A, 1865.
JAMES HAMMoND's ADVERTISEMENT.
The subscriber most respectfully acquaints