davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-01-12
zlra. 6pods, 6roferies, SC.

THE WAR is OVER,
BUT
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-01-12

REAL BARGAINS.
To be convinced of what we here assert, please
call and examine the hest stock we have ever had
the pleasure of offering to buyers
TERMs-CASH OR COUNTRY PRODUCE.
rg@ Where credit is extended, in all cases, after
six months, INTEREST will be added thereto.
Sept 29 1865. A. B. CRAMER co.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-01-12
Aatiffs, &c.

A STONE-MARTEN MUFF was
"A taken from the settee at the west end of ste
Court Room on the Saturday night of the Fair,
1t was nearly new and the loss of it spoils a sett
Any one having this muf viii please return it to
Mr., A. King, and get the one left in its place
Jan 5, '66-2t4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-10-30

ana the leading rope are deserved. !
d0 otiOubt that the Ptesid dent has seen
the picture before this. nitWere not for
his IfaSGiblO temper one would wish that
Il were posted up in his bedchAmber.
AEoREfARY aM'GUnLoOH's FINANCIAL
'i4s ~ W' PohlOYl q
Financial men are q good deal puE,
Eled by SECRETARY gAco oullooh'B course
oflate, BE Is giving the lie IN practice
70 al, his preaching Ia all his
speeches he has talked OF the necessity
or diminishing the volume Of national
currency, and he asked more power OF
Congress than he obtained. Yet he has
not taken q asingle step towards specie
payments. Gold Is very high, Specu-
1Aflon iB rampant, and prices are exort
bitank. What's the use OF 30 much talk
about contraction, when inpoint Of fact
the Secretary Is setting the county
wild with infAtion2 There i9S0imueh
dissatisfaction with the Secretary in
this regard that Congress, when It
comes together in December, iS likely
10 take hold OF the matter. Unfortu.
nately most Of the speculators and
mannfactur are. anxious 70 give the
Secretary stout backing. They dread
return 70 lower prices, and viii pre-
vent a return to Bpeciep payments u 1T Is
In their power. The President is 80
much swallowed up in the reconstruc-
tion business that ne cares very little
about this. In fact It :is pretty much.
the same with the country. at large.
Some OF our leading journals tried to
raise the question OF the tariff, Others.
talked of the currency; but the people
were not 10, be coaxed one moment from
the one great subject. For the present
The people will endure every finAhcial.
evil, almost any tariff blunder, rather
than giYe the copperheads q chance TO
recoyerp poll teal power, @ st q
THR TRmuNR,s CORRESPONDENCE.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-10-30
DIR. T. J. KISNER.

.- -, !, ,-,,,,,,,, !, ,yI,,,, >, -, Ty-y,ry.r,
NEW TREATMENT q NEW htahSDlfSs.
OPFICR, SD ST., CENTRE WHEELlNG, W. VA
rR X, HAVING SECURED THE SER
DlVIOBS OF an intelligent assistant, who
Will attend 20 the prppartion OF medl.
eineS pntfinR up prelcTiptionS, 6c.,W will enn-
bic him 70 Rive more attention 70 out pa
tientR, especially 10 his many friends in the
country, His medicines are all prepared in
hisoWn Office, and all delivered 20 his pa
uentS by himself Dr.. K. treats all diseases,
both Acute and Chronic, with which human.
lty 4 afiiIctRd. He has alArRe number OfneW
remedies, which have proved remarkably
successful in many OF thOse obstinate cases OF
Chronic diseases which heretofore have becn
supposed To be lncuRble, among which may
be named: Consumption. Scrofnln. Dis
charges nom the Far, OEenn, Enlarged GLANDS,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-10-30

SUPERSTITION AT SEA.-A New York
paper says that Riler the dCatl Of John
Van Buren, on board tho Cunarl steam-
or Scotia, "a few days. ago, tho weather
became tremendously stormy-thev ves-
sci having just sailed into the gnlO then
ragihg nlong our eastern coast, Tho
coincidence OF Mr.. John Van Buren's
death with the eoCcurrenoe OF tho huFri.
cane Ind an effect upon tho minds Of
some Of tho working HeAmen, which,
though not strange, considering their
supeFslitious Tendencies, Is interesting
10 relate In reference 10 tho present 90
caslon, The sailors esteemed Il very
bnd luck 10 keep tho body on board
without Instantly committing 1t to the
de0p, and wOrO OhRgrinod at tho noblo
resolve or Commodore Judklns 10 bear
Inc remnlns 10 our shore for lniermOnt.
They requested It's sen burial. II was
refused, StIll tho storm continued, and
the seamen considered tho unconscious
oorpss a Jonah In their midst II is sta
ted that n movement was frustrated ny
detection, which they had OOvertly con-
sIdored, II not determined, TO cut tho
ropes Tint hold tho boat on the port
side, Ia which the Oollnod remains had
bPOn placed. ...H.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-10-30

LARGB RECEIPTS AT A PUBLIC BAR
IN ST. LouB.-one OF tho proprietors Of
the Southern Hotel stated on the fair
ground, last weOk, that that hotel re-
turned 10 the Internal Revenue Col.
loctor, ms tho receipts Of their bar for
the precediugsi1 months, the enormous
sum Of seventy thousand dollars. SAv-
eragIng tho cost Of imbIbing ut that bar
nt 10 cents, over one million OF drinks,
II tho statement is true, were dispensed
during tho year, When we tlke into
the fact TINT the Southern
Ia but ono OF a thousand or moro drink
ing shops In St. Louis, and by no means
tho largest, some idea may be formed
Of the tax the people pay directly for
this indulgence. Tho money annually
paid for liquid stimulants In 81. Louis,
would dofray tho Ontiro expenses Of tho
Stnto government, and 60 u grent way
toWard paying or the States shnro OF
tho National dobts
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-10-30

IT Is stated that at a cabinet meeting
last wOCk, 1t was decided not TO attempt
To influence tho pending elections by
any further general change of Office
holders. This indicates somo degree Of
noiItIcal sagacIty, for Il Is clear that
these removals have thus far damaged
ihO adopted party Of tho President on
tlo whole. But II tho EuillOtln0 IL TO
bo stopped for this rOnson until nfter
ihe election, why shonld II be set In
operation again thOnS If II falls 20 nc,
oompllsh party purpose, why should
officers who arO fulfilling their dutieA
satisfactorily, 10 supplnnted by mon
not lIkOly 70 do bOttor, and who may
do WorsOf These are questions thht
ought TO occur 10 10 shroWd u politician
nB Andy Johnson.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-10-30

On Saturday dispatch was received
at Washington, from our CmbaSAy In
Paris, stating that thOrO h no hope for
tho recovery Of Napoleon, aud that his
dcnth may bO hourly expected. The
fact il sllll kOpl secret TO prevent civil
comlnollOn not only In France hut
In NIL Europe. .,.l.
Tho Tribnlc's Borlln correspondent,
October lilh, snyG "Tho celebrated
Or. Iangonbnck, the chief surgeon Of
our army, Ion somc days ago for lllnr.
rita, 70 consult with tho phyHlolRns OF
the FrOnCh Emperor on tho possibility
Ofan. operation" .,D ~ UOI <
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-10-30

A AsRcBEr.-william Wits letter to
bis daughter on tho "small, sweet cour-
tesles Of life" contains n passage nom
which deal OF happiness might be
learned: az whnt to tell you n secret.
Tho way to mako yourself pleasant to
others is 10 show them attention. The
whole world Is like tho miller at Mans.
field, who cared for nobody-no, not
he, because nobody cared for him.
And tho whole world would s0rve you
10 II you gavo them the cause. Let
every one, therefore, see that you do
care for thom by showing them what
Storn0 40 happily called the small cOur.
teslOs, In which thore IL no parade,
whose voice ls too still 10 toRse, and
which manifest themselves by tOndnr
mud niIsotlonRto looks and littlo acts OF
attention, giving others the prelereIioe
In OYory little enjoyment nj tho table,
In tho fold, walking, sitting ana Stand'
ing,n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-10-30
what Is Your Young Daughter
Thinking Ahnnt?

y
What Is Your Young Daughter
Thinking AbOut9
You are very careful of her dress;
you attend personally to It's purchase
and at. You go with her to see that
her foot is well and tasterully gathered
and you give your milliner special in!
structions as TO the style and becoming.
ness other bonnet, but do you ever ask
yourself what she is thinking about
In other words, do you know anything
Of all her inner life? Many who are
esteemed most excellent mothers are as
ignorant on this all important point az
II. they had never looked upon their
daughters face. They exact respect
full obedience, and II the young crea.
ture yields II, and has no need OF a
physiclan's immediate services, thoy
consider their duty done. AlaSl what
q fltal mistakei These are the moth
ers, who, never having invited the con-
fidence Of these young hearts, live 10
see It bestoyed anywhere and
everywhere but In accordance with
their wishes. Is Il, can It be
enough 10 n mother worthy the name,
10 be satisfied that her daughters physI-
cal wants are cared FORT What OF that
yearning, hungry soul, that Is casting
about here and there for something 70
satisfied lis questionlngs3 Oh! give a
thought sometimes 70 this. When Bho
sits thero by the fire or by the window,
muslng, sit down by her and love her
thoughts out OF her. Cast that fatal
"dignity" TO the winds that had come
between so many yOung creatures and
tho heart 10 which they should lie
nearest In these important, forming
Respect is good in lis place, but when
II freezes up your daughters soul utter
ance-wheni It sends her for sympathy
and Companlonship 10 chance guides,
what thenH A word, loving, kind
word nt the right mOment-nO mind
can over estimate It's importance. le.
member this as you see the sad wrecks
ofwomanhood about you, aud amid the
sweeping waves OF life's cares and
llfe's pleasures, whatsoever else you
neglect, do not fail 10 know what that
young daughter Of yours Is thinking
about.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-10-30

sAxoNY, like Hanover, stood out well
against tho naughty demands OF Prus.
sia, but, like that kingdom, was obllg-
od to sncounlb TO them, Prussia
modostly takes now only ten million
llorIns from hOr, with tho famous for.
trOSs Of KoCnlgsteIn. Tho territory nutl
nconle Will bc absorbed by Prussia III u
IoW years nj the most, and historic mud
artistic Dresden will become PruSslNn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-10-30

rnR promised reduction Of 90 per
cent In tho Atlantic cahlO tariif is Rn-
nounCOd by Mr.. Fold, and will 60 Into
efYcct November lat. Tho rates, which
hayo boon 81 In gold pOr word, viii
therefore 10 $3.50 on and Rftor that dntO.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-10-30

single IiAls, with dreeti 90
nb-rhesd Remedies, by the eaaa or single bGX, are
,ant tDA any part Of tho country, by Mail OF REprua
lfpe Of charge, on Tpenlpl Of tho price. AddFuSI
= - HUMPHREYS SpEQIRlO
HOMEOPATHIC MEDICINE COMPANY
Olind and Depot, NJ. 30 broadway, New York.
On. HUMPHRHIs Z consulted daily At bis once,
personally or BY letter, Ag above, for all forms O
iIseaSe: 7. .H.LOGAN 4 CO., AtEents,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-10-30

Tho Lowell "mllI girls" have, TO tho
number Of several hundreds, adopted
the Bloomer costume, ~ moro com.
Portable while ut their work than tho
did SlylD.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-10-30
0OnefrnIns Women rgff
YQuAhIEIEs FohI q WI.

The correspondent of a foreign journal
gives some wholesome advice TO would
be-Benedicks: GHow easy 1t is to de-
tect in young lady whether she pos
sesses those qualities which make a
helping Rnd devoted Hifei First look
70 The mo ther, and, IN nine cases out Of
ten, you will be able TO tell what the
daughter is like ito be. Education Is
almost everything. II she goes out
little, you may conclude that she 10
fond OF her home and fully occupied
there. II you find her house clean and
orderly, the dinner Well.cookel and
served punctually, and nothing want
ing, and no running about, II Is all due
TO the mothers good management.
You will find her well dressed, but be-
cOmingly, for q man Is always willing
to lay out o certain sum for his wife'S
apparel, as he would not like her 10 be
the least well dressed among her
friends. = You will find she keeps few
servants, we'll knowing that the more
servants there are In y place, the more
confusion and the less work Is done
and, II You had come In an hour earlier,
you might have seen her make that
pudding you enjoyed so much. She Is
esteemed in the neighborhood, but the
terror OF the tradesmen, because she
willalwnys have theivery best things,
and won't pay for them twice, nor nc,
cept short weight-she will have no
running accounts, and, for reafons OF
her own, keeps very sharp
look after the butchers bills. Per-
haps her husband will tell you that
she Is nm carly riser, and that
the never allows him 10 have
breakfast by himself YOu may OBJ.
serve how clean, and neat, and careful
studies her husbands comfort, and
wishes to make him happy and fond OF
his home. In her manners and In her
speech, there is gentle dignity we
rarely meet with, and when she ad.
dresses her meanest servant or her
nOblest guest the goodness Of her heart
peeps out and makes her dear TO all.
/ say II you can marry tho daughter Of
such q woman rdoso by all means, and
ask no questions"
LADIES SHOULD RRAD NEWSPAPERS.
Itisa great mistake in female educa-
ton to keep a young lady's time and
attention devoted TO the fashionable
literature of tho day. II you would
qualify her for conversation, you must
give her something 10 talk abont-glye
her education with this actual world
and lis transpirIng events. Urge her
10 read the newspapers, and become
familiar with the present character and
improvements OF our race. History is
OF some Importance; but tho past world
Ii dead, and we have nothing TO do
with II. Our thoughts and onr concerns
should be for the present world, To-
know what II Ia, and improve the con.
dltlon OF 1t. Lether have an Intelligent
opinion and be able 70 sustain a con-
VersatIon concerning tho mental, morn,
political and religious improvement OF
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-10-30
W.T. sINGLEToN,
TO BLAOIIRMITIIS,

TO BLAOlAhhIElths
A NVIIS, "PetOr wrlghtS" patent, tic
{ fheEInVs. SSTndtS" told JRlIe.)
VISiSi. "ilnHtlpy, Nelson q Cos"
Si,EDliRS Hl6fge MOultlN Hand HRmmerL
RTFFi. tSISt and Shear, Round, Sqnarp,
OctAgnn and Fiat,
IRON, tho lIast lSllItmott IN tho oily.
p.O. HlllnllETH 4 BRO,
BS Main street, bet. MonrOo and Quincy.
iyli
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-10-30
-ia antf aasHraarr. aysaaw
Franklin Insnranca GompanY
~ q l.IInEiElsse niEls5ssl - I,


WNAINANAAlA HH isHt1Fa -
EHLosan, I. p. slhllqul J. 8. Bhhaot
Geo. Mendel, ]. II; Hobbs eaml. hcCiels
IN, g, ". TTanEhelni, ilPa- \ YenPS AleE.
LAnghlin.
nIHfs COMP Any SOW iHkviNd BEEN
ldfEAhiiOd bur yeaul and ln that time
done 4 snnne tpl buslne s Etill plepered
70 t1k6 fisltS d tlir FAtgs hh Building oL el
ltlhd1 HGeliAnailo MAnufhetuTing ABB
llShmeplN, RuTnitur6, Sleam Boltg and CAt.
goel on The Western fiiHeis aud. .LAkes. ~
ms company oneEB Eupo fiofl lnd nlntH
% pElFmef6 whereby they can Be nsnfed on
nNelilne FuFhiltifes Bhits and tnntenta, ,fof
or YHafS a induced mteA 55fff i.-l, ts,,tr
Thlming D home inst vi Oh, Win tlie ldte
80 eAf flill md uufpihl o. any company in
N tho Staie and oompo6odi Of ottl9
ninetS sloaF ioekh6 -, iii0St ot whom lle
among our blgt bu1lnH fn0nl lFoGnmMend8
Itself To- tho mypnlhie eopSId sFnti1n OF tho
insurihg publict md tolicl llt thetf atiunhs6,
Appiea tom lor inSdiant Vi1l % promptly
attended 70 hy tho SeefqfaEy5ki N si61.sS
ogice y SoEIh Ssl.,.as Slde e SIepSes sRSIEsep
over the Savings Inst llnn % lcolingil r
.5-l..t. ( No ARTHQR, Secretary.
fBAAIiL MceIiELIiAN PFel ld6nl 9iik
GEO MEHDEIi, Vice Prs 3dmh 1 oeloi
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-10-30
MtaifaI.
SiMiSa ShmiRbHi Carnnnr.
" HUMPHREYS

Homeopathic Specifics.
uAVE PROVED, FROM THE MOST AMPLE
u experience, an entlru Iueoea5 Slmplo-Prompt.
Eiieont, and Reliable, They are the only hcdls
eineS pSrfsctly adapted 10 popular u8e-ao Almple
thai mistakes cannot Be made In uiing themt 10
harmless AEto bo feo frnm danger, and 90 einegntu
% b ARayg reliable, Thry have rlised the highoti
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-10-30

There arc now In tho city over five
hundred IFish Americans, apparently
out Of employment, and waiting 10 do
something which l believe ls 10 aid the
prisoners confined In the old jail by
Overpowering their guards and then
escaping to tho United States. The
FoniRn prisoners at Cornwall are 10 be
indicted on Monday for high treason,
and are 10 be tried on tho following
Wednesday, II tho grand jury find true
bills ngalnBt them.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-06-30
ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE AND; VIRGINIA ADVERTISER.

GEORGE E. WHITE,
5J Liberty Hall,
SO and g. Cameron street,
Invites attention to his very extensive ana
ERIES,
embracing Teas, Co8ses, Sugars, Spices, Hams
Bacon. Flour, Candles, Soap, Molasses, Butter,
Cheese, Canned Meats and Fruits, Jellies, Farl-
ma, Corn Starch, and great variety ofartlcles,
usually found in grocery store. -.-e
BRUCES
CONCENTRA TED FER7ILIZER.
SWAN ISLAND GUANO.
HAT GRAIN and FGE h. ALWAYS On 1 lapae
''' " Ito UOR RS:
Of GnsGlng ona Wns h
champagne, Port, Sherry, and other Wines,
Jamaica Spirits Santa Cruz Rum CqrdlalS, Ale
from the Washington Brewery, in barrels ana
40. Also, CIGARS and TOBACCO, in great va
riety. :, e.. 81
cboroe &C 16-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-06-30

The National Intellgenccr has IA article on
Congressional Nep0tism. suggests an inycs-
.lg2tion, proposes that each member CT Con
cess should answer whether any OF his or his
sifa's relations hold Offices under the United
S'oles, and what ofiites they DO hold; and then
predicts that if tbs examination is gone into
She Nest remM' ..ablc evidence nil be furnished
trad 'htS uo'lgress is one Of the most conspicu
ZEE oodle'3 Of men who have eve: existed for
ne gr' at virtue Of attachment u heir relations.
'a aavc rot the least doubt Of it, Feather
lg OF nests is the current phrase az we'll as
re common practice. 1t IS rot only 10 get al!
Yon car for yourself; but 20 gcF I'll you can for
?our relations and connections. There is quite
n ;ofice-aristocracy got5ins up i'll this coun-
:r5-the meanest of all missionaries, net except
.ag lhe monicd or sho3dy al istocracy-intlatcd
nc magnificent propog1;oua during ana since
nc WARMTH an occasional co!iapse--a now
4nt,thcn &quoSA' The mischief CT it is the
Dice aristocracy dive too low. They take any
3ing-door holder or sweeper. These arc
2t-ssl' pickings, bat they arc respectable. But
correctness, it is SAID, there IS a Flower deep"
:oo respectable!
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-06-30
VIRGINIA NEWS.

The annual commencement exercises OF the
University of Virginia began at Charlottesville,
on the 9th instant, and drew together large
audience. The Washington Society had its
celebration on the evening Of the 9th. The
medal Of the society fer the best debater was
awarded to John S. Wise son of ex Gov
Wise. The annual Grafton was delivered By
James n Dunlop, Esq, Of Richmond. Gen.
Fitz1ugh Lee also made brief a3Gr SCI and
on the 18th, the Hon A. Fl. H. Stuart dcliv
cred an grafton before The students Of the JET
ferson Society,"
The hog cholera is raging to an alarming
extent in the neighborhood Of Big Lick. Roa-
noke county Mr. John Trout has lost up
wards of sixty. Mr.. j. NJ. Ferguson nearly
all be had. Other gentlemen have suffered
greatly, and the disease appears to lie spread
ing.
Rev. John Cosby rector of St. Paals
Church in Petersburg, leaves for Europe next
week, having been granted three months
leave of absence by his congregation. He goes
abroad to recruit his health which for some
time past has been, and still is very delicate.
The project Of building u railroad from
Richmond to Newport News seems to have
been laid hold ofin earnest. \ meeting was
held in Richmond on Monday, at which five
hundred and five thousand dollars Of the stock
was subscribed
4 negro Of Gilmer county, "Wcst' Virgin
ia, is suing the clerk Of the county court for
refusing to issue license for bis marriage with q
white woman.
Lloyd 3. Stevenson was admitted to the Lees
burg Bar, at juno Court, and qualified rs an
Attorney at Law.
On the 2lst of July funeral Loaors will be
paid to the Confederate dead who are buried
in the Lcesburg Cemetery.
PROCEEDINGS OF CoNGREsS.-A bill Was
reported in the Senate, yesterday, TO Increase
and fix the military peace establishment Of the
United States. The bill to incorporate the
Niagara Ship Canal Company was made the
order Of the day for Monday next, after which
the bill TO aid in the construction OF telegraph
lines, and to reserve to the government the
use OF the same tor postal, military and o,Eer
purposes, was taken up. y spirited debate
ensued, and after the adoption Of several
amendments the bill was passed-yeas 1G, nays
IS.
\ bill was introduced in the House to estab-
fish another Buraau--that Of national insur
auce 1t was rccommittcd The c0nsidera-
ton Of the tariff bill having been resumed, one
or two amendments were adopted, and the
subject discussed up to the hour Of adjourn
ment.
THE CASE OF THE EMPRESS COMPANIES
This case, in which Mr. B. L. Fick!in, Of the
National Express Company, is plaintiff, aud
the Virginia Central, Orange and Alexandria,
and other railroads, tic defendants, was opened
on yesterday Mr. Maury, for the plaintiff,
occupied the whole time Of the session, and he
will be followed at 10 o'clock this morning by
Colonel August for the defendants, who will
be followed by General J. D. lnlbodcn, for the
plaintiff Judges ChambSs and Lyons are on
the bench Rich. Dispatch.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-06-30
= . 49,
DIED.

In this city, on Friday evening, 10Th instant
in the 23rd year of her age, after q protracted
illness, Mrs MARY EUTHEMIA WARNER.
&sssl- The friends and acquaintance of thu fami-
ly are respectfully invited to attend her funeral
tomorrow evening at three o'clock, from the
residence Of her husband, No. g, Gibbon street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-06-30
GOLD.
New YORK, June 80, 66.-Go!d, 1881.
MARRIED.

On the 9th of June 1866, ct the st. Paufs
Church. by the Rev. Mr.. Johnston, Capt
JAMES G. YOUNG Of New York, to Miss
EMMA j. THOMAS OF this place.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-06-30

The Richmond Wing, speaking of the pro-.
posed National Union Convention, doubts,
owing to peculiar circumstances the propriety
Of sending delegates from the South, but adds:
Fortunately, there is no need for the South
ern States to go into Convention to make known
their feelings as between the Radicals and Con-
ycrvati7es-Pl es;dent johnson and his antago-
nsts There is but one feeling and one voice
on this question. All the Radical sympathiz-
ers in the late Confederate States, if thrown in
to one Congressional District. could not carry it
against the resident population. Let the Con
vantion meet, ard organize all the conservative
sentiment Of the North into great, patriotic
party, and it will be sustained by the unbrokcn
strength Of the South"