davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-18
THE LATE MARQUIS DE BoIssY.
From Our Own Correspondent

So PARIS Sept: -. l~t6
That witty, eccentric gentleman, the Marquis is
dead these two days, at the age of D.. His demise Is
cause Of satisfaction to NJ Tropong President OF the
Senate Of which the deceased was often styled En-
fant Terrible. When the Marquis first appeared at an
Imperial Court reception, he wore the ornamented
coat Of a member Of Louis Philippe's Chamber OF
Peers. On his appointment Napoleonic Senator,
he is said to have said TO the Emper0ri sire, the
motto Of my house is independence and hdelitl.'
One day. only last Winter ago il remember rightly,
he exclaimed, 81 have taken the oath TO nan dozen
governments and have kept them oil. lie was
truthful in the paradox and personally CONSISTENT IN
bis superficial, seeming Inconsistency. Englshmcn,
partly provoked by his provocative opcn-mouthcd
Anglophobia have often called him the Nary Aadrtr
Of the French Senate. Let not our digniilvd Prcsi-
dent take offense: the Marquis de Boissy "trmbcd
like gentleman" his liveliest speeches were never,
inspired 10y the lumber and the selireSpecting gen
tlemm controlled the boldest extravaeances Ol the
eccentric Senator. Batting tire accidents OF title,
wealth. time and place Tie just deceased Marquis dc
Boissy belonged OF right, by his faults aud merits, To
the old class OF Court foOs-who, as every historical
reader knows, were generally much wiser than Tue
average of cOurefs Sincerely faithful as Senator 10
the Napolcone regime lac was, as he had been III his
Office Of Peer TO that Of Louis Philippe
The inevitable, fatal downfall OF the latter he
frankly fatly, iOretOld before the 2ith OF February
lS4S His WITTY ruptures of the duh sOlcmnitcs OF the
Senates debates were oitenest as wise as wttr, and
uttered rather in strict observance than in wanton
violation of the latter half OF his motO 3" Iudrpen-
denee and devout fidehty.' Duer senators nsy yet
live 10 regret that they did not grayey heed instead
Of angrily fr@wning down, or despite themselves
breaking into light laughter at bis wwreatbed warn
ines ABglOphoba his speciality as public
man. AS private gentleman, he was courteous To
an well presented EDglishmen, and had pronounced
liking for Irshmen. In this regard be was wise
foolish after the manner Of some Of us Americans;
q o. Mr. Lien of your city. who throughout our late
war never could be done with verbally eondemning
'afhc English" IN mass and with Overwhelming with
his geherods hospitality every yelipreseated indi-
vMuaI Of our mother country. As though, dear H.
a na0onwere something radically different from tle
humans that compose ia and while H. individual com.
ponents are ali our fellow humans they IRE M hcegs
pccuecl by the v'noHlum Of raiona l,Del-of n,
alstac Gee-iuo natural onemics, wren ID is a;y-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-18
THE FREEDMEN.
REPORTS FROM GEN. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ON TnB
BLACKS IN LOUISIANA.

REPORTS FROM GEN. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ON ThB
BLACKS IN LOUISIANA.
W,sllrxGIov Wednesday, Oct. II, ls66.
Maor.Gen Sheridan, commanding the Department Of
the Gulf mas transmitted TO Gen. Howard, Commissioners
Of the Frcedmens Bureau report of the condition OF the
freedmen in louisiana for the quarter ending September
30 1865 The General states the prospects Of tho cotton
crop are gloomy the continued and heavy rains of August
and the early part of September together with the appear
anec of the army cotton worm in many portions OF
the State having seriously affected tho interests. not
only OF the freedmen but of tho entire population OF the
State Many employers whose entire crops have boen
destroyed will not be able to pay the employees and there
appears to be general desire get rid Of the RESPONSE
bity of any longer maintaining the employees every
text being sought for dischaIGing them Many Of the
freedmen who engaged work for share Of the crops
will be left not only destitute Of the means Of sup
port during the coming Winter but VIII be
in debt to the owners OF lands for supplies al
yanced 70 the freedmen during the summer
Complaints frequent that the freedmen, after having
abored faithfully from the date Of their contracts, jan
1866 until the crop ready 10 harvest are being dis
charged aud drircH army, osicasbiy on the gropNd 81
kaUiag 6ccH insoca There frequent reports of cru
city to the freedmen, particularly in the northeastern
pa ~hcs where men go through Tho country at night dis
gusod and take the freedmen from their houses and whip
and otherwise mGltreat thcm hOnlciuco are frequent III
some localities Sometimes they are investigated by
jury which justfos the act in some instances
and releases the pcrpeator In other cases, when the
proof comes To tho knowledge OF tho Agent Of the
Bureau, the parties ave held 10 bail in nominal sum-
bit he trial ofa vlac MAJ tor The killing Of freedman
can, n tie eysug oo'e 81 occy M ne SUITE, Be nothing
less aN Jaree The total suspension OF the is
suo Of ratons will much distress among limited
class Of people in the SAtctho wives aud children Of
those men who entered The service Of Tho United States
the capture OF Orleans, and who killed or
have since died in an the charitable appropriations by
the parish authorities these persons are excluded and 70
Is they support themselves without aid
from the Bureau. The location Of h0moscads by tho
freedmen Is progressing fayordhy But Il is questionable
whether the freedmen will be allowed TO remain pcaceaby
upon The lands Tho contract system, adopted by the
Bureau in the State has proved 10 be well adapted 10 the
interests u both planters and freedmen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-18
THE NATIONAL FLNANcES.
s,e,iaI Dispatch TO The \. 4. Tribune.

.r - WArruNGTOS, "Wednesday, oct. a. l'i"
The Redemption Bureau of the Treasury report
ihfir total decep ofmHiinted cmIury 70 daic ~ l-
~ Tie receipts from ncIn rciennc sQlIccs exclusively UP
TO this dnte mnolt 10 over slla0Wn which is ia e4'"
eOlO0 pen aicm ff"n the beginning pi The present hslAi
ycar namcv the 80 Of Jny IL leir'el hat the hgohv
non tis s"ur, yin .lr 10 ncay te ZANE lli'n q, ','
ofln,ftGf Nnri WI h' LFelg tJeNco-fo the an"il
faf,' fnd feiulc c1r friv} .Jfr b. o w. fpIF"r'h
~ ii' u ,Htsf i.! - ito Nfrr.I fttf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-18
ExrcUrivE APPOINTMENTS.
Isr T.learsph.l

.rr .-.l .ff a-.r by Telegraph ~ -.
postma stcrs-A w Bell Milford, Del, vice Alexander
H,l rnoyed Asa Jones Rsnpgton, j. wee ~ o. SMITH
Henry Jones Falmouth Mss vice topas AZ awrses
Josnus T. ROwy reaoyedl Charles Hs s1ndweh s.. v,ss
i Pov, re,5oved, Thomas H. HOPKINS ulsans Mass, vice
Amelia snow rsmoseI 3 A. HoSbnd, West ban.labe Macs
vice David Parkor removed Erhran Wcos Wcs,mnser
o. Cakes lereho W. vice -
b. iIowe removed William Terh Undemh ~ yice l. T. Carte
son. removed. q But,erheld saxon hNo' va 70 " o's''
IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-18
WASHINGTON
WASHINGTON, "wednesday, Oct. II, Ised

WASHINGTON Wednesday Oct H. lsG6
CONSCIENCE MONEY.
\ case of conscience money occurs in the Pension
Oacc Of singular Interest. Capt John Mckee Co X 37th
Iudsna Volunteers residing at Hamilton Ohio
wounded rs ball striking him on the seventh NIB wounding
the ~ or ne passing beneath the scapua the Of the
shoulder bone making its exit the spinal column. lie
awarded full pension $40 year Oncha Of that he h.s 70
cvcd during the past year is returned the Captain thinking
bis health improved tnt he Is enabled TO earn more
THB INDIAN DIFFICULTIES.
Ger Grant was to-day over two hours in consulta-
ton with Secretary Browning with regard to the Indian diff
culiies upon the Plains.
THB PRESIDENTS POLICY
There have been intnations in newspapers and IN
political circles that President will probably modify his
restoration policy and recommend the adoption Of the Consu
ona amendment but there Trustworthy authority fOr the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-18
EUROPE.
NEWS BY THE ATLANTIC CABLE TO OCT. II.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

.. ... FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.
LIVERPOOL, Wednesday Oct. 1.-THE Cotton
market N firm and unchanged The saes today were loOcO
bales Mddling Upands, I'D
LONDON MONEY MARKET.
I,ovnox wednesday Oct l7-Ile money market is quiet.
ConsOs for money s9..
AMERICAN SECURITIES
The following the closing prices Of American securities
Enc Railway shares 5O Illinois Central shares 'c niicd
States Five-Twentics, 6sI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-18
THE PACIFIC RAILROAD EXCCRSIONiN rs.
\ fr.iI..

1nictGo Wednesday Ocf. ~ l-itt
Senators Tnimbu and Wydr Congressman auckland
of Ohio aud Alley OF Massachusetts and large parry OF
the Pacific Railroad eXcursiOuiss, prominent railway men
and others who left Newly or the Silver Palace Inc
of cars on Monday evening last arrived here today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-18
lion. JAMES. THOMPSON, Judge Of the Su-
prem. Court Of FeunsJivanis

Ieoas,der HOOFLASD's GERMAN BIIIEhs sV'''''e "'0'
s, in es Of attacks Of Indigestion or pJ'Peps' e'o 'eS
,I,. rom nv experience Of II. You're with respect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-18
From Mr.. Martha C7arks
AN ALMOST DESPERATE CASE ENTIRELY CURED BY |
HOOFLANDs GERMAN BITTERs.

From Mrs Martha C7arkG
AN ALMOST DESPERATE CASE ENTIRELY CURED BY
HOOFLANDs GERMAN BITTERs.
OEsrIRnES. my you and to the ced public to
s,sss miraculous effects produced In hIoushthe
that truly remedy Hollands Gernan ber
For many years sreTtd from extreme debility o. me system
ssn.ed no doubt By omseh snd liver be.
eventually that hands slmot transparent
sssd unable to leave my bed
he'd e Of the most distinguished phy''ns Of
sh city, but their k unable obtain
seSe I've. hpsy by physician had tina, could
vet well and oil could be done keep quiet and
eoGiortsbs As possible.
Al this stage Of NY disease told by friend that HOOP
aANDs GERMAN BiTTERS ksd proved beneficial In
ur my Thinning that might probably be Of some bene
&c 20 me- bo and usrd until hsd taken three bot
when che asion,hment Of s my friends began Tspcy to
.a r.p Nv appetite my food appeared digest
Fropery time able TO walk three or four squares
gained health snd strength and well
svsr wss-bearty and strong
earnestly o. Suffering humanity recommend who
ay be suffering from debility to give Boofsnds German Btersa
Trial ard feel satisfied the result vii be al they desire
sbould he Re.pee,fiay yours MARTHA CLARK
Fulton.s, below cathsrne, Philadelphia.
Ays Mary cOlun No. Philadelphia cured or
Uaer Hrath, Sc
MEssRs EvANsGESTs; For very Ions tnel suffered
.esafly will had bad that could not
sleep night and forced get frequently became
weak aud ny spTe poorbst coud sotrcey eat noul
took variety Of eas salts and other nedne but they Eed
any relief Those only who have and suffering with this
disease via b. sble to appreciate my suffering.
friend who he'd been cured by the Of Hollands German
Biers advised Try them accordingly procured bottle
and found och relic from that and have taken several bottles
aud hsppy e entirely cured In fact am like
different person altogether enjoy my rect night eat heartily Snd
my food dses we'll although old womtr am gaining
strength sDi sesh daily aud entirely to the use Of
HOofsnds Gennsu Biers.
Yours uGly, MARY COLGAN
Iron fde Hon. Thomas H. Fiortaoe.
wAsNISsTos, Jan ]. 1861
OESTLgS Having stated verbally you have no hesitation
in writing that experienced marked bene from your Iioo
lands Geruss isr. Df long ssd tedious session Of Con-
pressing and saes nearly prOstrasd KIDD
snd 'n9geS the Of the preparation have nsKed took bis
sdy d the result improvement II health feasFei energy
sBd psrtr rssfT needed and obtaied Others
nsy Ne sitali.ry slvsaltaeed nfbey desifetobe
grsy yoar friend THOMAS B. FLORENCE.
CAUTION.
HOOBLAaDs GERMAN BrTfEas have beeu and counter
Std BE- de genuine sstee prepared by Dr. NJ
ssou r6sd>gba Pa with the signature on the font Of the
wrapper ed the Aane blown o. each bottle an others
arfel
Principal Depot Nc. c9i Ard It,, Phlsdepms
CISs. ~ EVANS, rroproios
vovyoa f.aey E. ~ r, HgLsBolDs DRUG ard cUr1l
fAL wARgnovsg, 70 9tAHoADWtg ul for S"'ob, pins
IFs eycrwius
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-18
This reaches Jour columns there arc hopes that everything
will be going smoothly. ..

THE ATTACK on MATAMOB0s--'rEcuos OF THE
MExIoASs AND THB AMERICAN MEXICAN ARMIES
-KFPoRTs TO PROCURE THE RELEASE OF THE
GUSBoAT cHIyAco--GEs. BROWN RELIEVED by
COL. sgDGwICK AT BROWNSVILLE.
- .A BnowSsymIE, Texas, Sept rs lsdt
Since my last letter the forces under MajorGen.
Hinaosa and Brighton. Ford Of the Mexican army have
Joined and arc in camp MaamorOs awaiting supply
of arms and ammunition well as junction of forces
under ortnas and TreynO which said 10 be march
ing this way When the organization shall have been
CONNECTED they will at once proceed 20 attack Canales,
who is busiy engaged in making preparations to receive
them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-18
FOREIGN CORRESPONDENCE.
BERLIN.

BERLIN.
INCoMPLBTgNEss OF THE WORK or GERMAN UNITY
THE POSITION OF PRUSSIA AS AFFECTED BY THE
LATE Wharf.-The LAyALETTB CIRCULAR-RELA-
TIoNS WITH AUSTRIA-THE AMNESTY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-18
MEXICO.

ATrEMPr 10 CAPTURE MATAMoRos-PLAS OF ATTACK
TIE AMERICAN MEXICAN ARMY ENTERS THECITY
AND HASTILY RBTIREs-rHE MEXICAN GUSBoAr
CHrNAco SURRENDERED TO THE UNITED STATES
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-10

NEW CHEs NUT STREET THEATRE.-This evening,
She iStoOpS 10 Conquer viii be aged Miss Hard
c. site" IS delicatelY and fmnglv PLAYED by Miss
Orton. The success of last evenings comedy proves
the taste of The audience tor these high comedies.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-10
The Arrival of Commodore Rodgers
Squadron at Valparaiso.

The safe arrival of Commodore Rodgers with
his squadron ard the irontureted monitor
MonddnOck at Valparaiso, Is an era in naval
history.
The highly important and interesting problem
has thus been solved, that these irOn-clads can
go to any part OF the world where their services
may be required, for here is the MOaddnOcb con-
Quoted safely on voyage of 10000 miles round
Cape Horn.
1t was considered hazardous experiment. but
its complete success has fully justified the De-
partment, and reflects great credit on all con.
cerneu in the successful issue.
The MOnddnOcb has excited the most profound
attention at all the ports where the squadron
stopped to coal, and nowhere more so than at
Valparaiso, where a strong foreign naval force
of different nations was collected, and where
all their officers, high and low, have visited and
inspected her, and all acknowledging that they
have nothing in their respective navies that can
cope with her, either in her formidable battery,
throwing shot weighing five hundred pounds, or
in her actual invulnerability to any guns they
have in use.-N. Y. Ecening Express, 9TH.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-10

OFFICIAL INFLUENCE IN FRANCE IN. Hastrom,
a banker at POitiers, and ex-meyor Of that town,
lately absconded to escape from his creditors.
He managed to get off very cleverly. He was at
packet for Brazil, whittier he had resolved to go,
sailed the same day. He went to the Minister
of Commerce, introduced himself as Mayor of
Poiters and stated that he wished to send a
clerk to Brazil on a very important commission.
AT his request the Minister telegraphed to Bor-
deaux TO detain the packet. This gave NJ. Has
from time to get on board, and he is now in
Brazil.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-10
DRY GOODS.
ll3 PRICE g. WOOD, liz
N. NINTH STREET. ABOVE ARCH.

N. NINTH STREET, ABOVE ARCH,
Have just Opened;-
Another lot of 5000 yards Of BIeached Muslin, best
in the city, for 25 conts
Bleached Muslins yard wide best makes
Unbleached Muslins 1s, 20, %, 25, and 2s cts.
Heaviest yard-wide Unbeached Muslins "a cents
per yard.
Pilow-case and Sheeting Musllns.
Bleached Muslins, full II yard wide, 81 cents por
yard.
Fast color Calicoes, 15 cents per yard.
Best quality Calcoes, fast coors lsl cts per yard
American and French Ginghams.
Plaid Poll de Chevre, % cents per yards
just opened, 600 dozen Linen Napkins, warranted
all linen, 50 SS, 80 40, $3.50, s26) 80 Is, up To
$500 per dozen.
Tab'e Cloths and Table Linens.
Shrting Linens 49, 90, 60, 75 up to 81 40 per yard
Scotch Diaper, by the piece or yard.
Linen Bird eye for Aprons.
WHITE GOODS. WHITE GOODS.
sott.nnish Cambria, Jaconet and Nainsook Mus.
lins' Swiss Muslins and Victoria Lawns Plaid and
Striped Muslins, Shirred Kusns.
Bargains in Hosiery and Gloves
ladies' and Gents Hemstitch Hdkfs
Gents Neck lies, Shirt Fronts and Suspenders
Ladies' and Misses Hoop Skirts.
Cambria kdgings, Insertngs and Flouncnss
Dimty Bands, etc. e'c
Good quality Bonnet Ribbons.
Nos, and5 Corded edge Ribbons.
PRICE &c WOOD.
No. 113 n, NINTH Street above Arch.
N. VIII remove to the N W. corner Eighth and
Fibert streets about the last of April, 3SI
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-10

ARoH STREET THEATRE-To criticize Mr.. MUIR
tlochs Honliet at this date would be out of place.
Suffice it to say that he was last night in fun
pre sed the audience deeply. The house ded
beyond its capacity. This evening, Money Will be
Given.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-10
M1LLIKEN'S LINEN STORE,
No. s9s ARCH STREET,


RETAIL, AT IMPORTERS PRICES.
LINEN LAWN DRESSES, New Styles, very
Handsome.
LINEN TRAVELLING DRESSES, Entirely
New Design.
NEW PRINTED LINENS, landing from
steamer 'Propontls,.'
GOLDEN FLAX IRISH SHIFTING LINENS,
all the numbers. These Linens are of extra
weight and quality.
PowER-LooM TABLE LINENS, from s7s
cents per yard.
BLEACHED TABLE LINENS, New Patterns,
very cheap.
CHEAP NAPKINS, landing from steamer
"Helvetla."
TABLE CLOTHS, Rare Styles, with NAP
KINS to match.
TOWELS of every kind, from 2j cents to
Sl'25 each.
NURSERY DIAPERS, All the Widths Re
quired.
TOWELINGs by the yard.
CRASH DIAPER, HUCK. ETC.
LINEN DRILLS AND DUCKS, in White,
ColoreG, and Fancy.
LINEN HANDKERCEIEFS, Every Kind, for
Ladies', Gents, and Children.
SHIRT BOsOMs, of very Superior Quality.
BIRD.EYE AND OTHER DIAPERS.
LINEN CA4iBRICs AND LAWNS.
Linen Buyers will save time and money by coming
direct to
MILLIKEN'S LINEN STORE,
8 81 stuthl No. 1913 ARCH Street.
- : :
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-10

AMERICAN THEATRE - rhe obiging attaches of
the American theatre about to appeal to the
public in the way of benefit, and we hope that 1t
will lie held i'll remembrance. The benefit comes of
to morrow eyenine. and bill has been prepared of
peculiar attIactiveness A who have EN- owed them
selves dur ny their leisure hours should patronlze
the American tomorrow eventDg.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-10
AMUsEMENTs.

WALNUT STREET THEATRE II there were many
PLAYS like DiGNa written, sensational avs would
cease TO exist aud tn stage woul1 go back to ITS
former reinemen, and again become a schOot OF
high art. Llama Is charm NO, brnant in exquisite
taste-eyery sentence OF the dialogue has a point.
The Language Is fu OF poetica imagery, aud we are
glad to record that the audience thorough enjoyed
IT, understood 1t and we're deeply interested though
there Was neither bgamY, murder, nor suicide
pay. - ., .
HDiana" reminds Us of Much AOo AbOut Nothing
GDana" is the idea OF my Lady Disdain. "Beatrce,"
and like BE ltrlce" 10 swear5 love aud scorns The
whole male sex.
The plot OF the play consists in the efforts to bring
her TO accept The suit OF a handsome, young, and
ardent pllDce, ana loves masquerade ensues through
many mazes. with SPARKLING wirtlcisms, with, OF
course, most sat ,siactorv conclusion ,
Mrs. Bowers PLAYED Diana IN the most Drllllant
manner coquettlsh disdanu oOaXlng, charming
IesplendeB ~ dfes ed IN fact, utterly iasclnahng.
MIR. McColOm thoroughly understood his part and
Played IL with much spirit and yYacty
Mr. j n. Taylor p,nyed the part o, the intriguing
secretary excelieny giving q eat effect to the part
which is ons OF the most important IN the play.
IoDe's Didsqu Tdde WI become one OF Mrs. Bowers
most popular p.e,es The piece well put on the
stage Mrs BrelsOTd pa, cd with much spirit the
part OF q ivelv soubrette, to which she was not at
all suited, but that, of course, IS not her fault.
Actors are soldiers that must ley their chiefs com
mands The play will be repeqted tins evening
This afternoon Messrs nj rble and WIks give Their
benefit, at which the entertainment Will be greatly
varied, and include their famous dance.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-10

ACADEMY OF MUsIC.-The Ravels fill the house
nightly, and are as fresh and brilliant as ever.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1866-11-01
FALL AND WINTER TRADE.
Now GOOdSy New Goods

FALL AND WINTER TRADE.
New GOodsy New Goods
~ GORGE w. LEISENRING 4 CO., respectfully
III beg leave to inform their customers and the
public generally, that they are now receiving their
Fall and Winter Goods, consisting in part as
follows-Ladies' Dress Material, composed of the
following desirable and latest patterns, to-wit-
WOOL DELAINES;
ORIENTAL LUSTRE;
PLAID P0PLINS;
PLAID VALENCIAS:
and large and well selected stock of Fancy Dress
Goods and Trimmings.
GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS,
READY-MADE CL0THING l.a W. sall
BOOTS, SHOES. HATS and CAPS;
Notions of all kinds, Wooden-ware, Queensware,
Hardware and Tinware.
Groceries!
such as Coffee, Tea, Sugars, Syrups, Molasses and
Spices of all kinds: Ground Alum and Fine Salt,
Whisky, Brandy, Gin and Wine, Pure Old Rye
Whiskey in Bottles, for Medcinalpurposes. Come
and examine our stock, are determined to sell
as cheap as any other house in the Valley.
COUNTRY PRODUCE
taken in exchange for goods, and the highest mar
ket price allowed. We also want to exchange Goods
for Cotton Rags Country-made Soap. Beeswax, DC.
nG-OUR MOTTO" Quick Sales and Small
Profits" GEO. w. LElSENRlNG a. w.
Nippon, Va, Oct 4, 1866.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1866-11-01
---aaaa|4-=aHHHa--
a CARD.

rI,HE generous manner in which my proposition
l 10 rc-estabsh the ''INDEPENDENT DEMO.
GRAFT" has been responded to warrants the BELIEF
that by the lstday of December, ensuing, the whole
of the subscription will be taken. Should this DO
the case il will enable to issue the paper stimuli
taneously with the allotment of the property, viz,
the LIST day of January next As a large edition OF
the first number will be printed for general distri-
button, advertisers will find il 10 their advantage
10 avail themselves of the columns OF the paper.
The first issue will Contain the rolls Of the inn
mortal /" Stonewall Brigade" The heroic few who
survive, and the friends Of the slain, should each
possess n copy Of the paper.
All subscriptions paid in previous to the LET day
of January, will be deposited in the hands OF " -
WHITE, Esq, of Charestown, gentleman OF tho
highest integrity of character, who has kindly CON
scnted to hold the same subject to the faithful COM
pction of the whole enterprise. Agents VIII remit
all subscriptions direct 70 Mr.. W. The deed for
property will be executedat once and placed In his
hands 10 be delivered to the subscriber adjudged en-
titled. ID. SMITH ElCHELBEhnEh,
Oct is. :, Editor.
Papers publishing my Prospectus will copy tho
above and send bill.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1866-11-01

5~DYSPEPSIA What everybody says must
be true. We have heard DR.. SrRIcKLASB's TOXIC
spoken Of so frequently by those who have been ben
Gifted by it, that at last we are compelled to make
it known the public that We really believe it ef
fleets cure in every case therefore, we say to
those who are suffering with Dyspepsia or Nervous
Debility, to go to their druggists and get bottle
of DIR. Stricklands Tonic. For sale by CAMP
BELL & MASON, Charlestown, and druggists eve
rywhere. March 10, lo66-ly.