davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-04-20
The Union Dead ou the BatiiefcIds oI
Virginia.

Quartermaster Gen. Meigs is con,
templating the removal OF the re-
mains of Union soldiers from the bat
tleields of Bull Run, Kettle Run, a nd
other battlefelds or cemeteries of the
rebellion, along the line of the Orange
& Alexandria Railroad, between Al,
exandria and the Rappahannock eros
sing. The remains will be brought
to Arlington Cemetery, and deposited
in stone vaults under ground, over
which cairns or pyramids of stones
may be erected. Col. M. l Luding
ton, chief Quartermaster, Department
of Washington, who was directed to
make the necessary preliminary ex.
animation, has received report from
an officer who has investigated the
present condition of the Bull Run
battlefield. He states that many OF
the bodies there were not properly
buried. In some cases little earth
was thrown over soldier when lie
fell. The action OF the weather has
removed this scanty covering of loose
soil, and the bones of our patriot
dead lay bleaching in the iields.-
Hogs have rooted out the remains of
many, and in some cases, it is said
the bones of our brave soldiers have
been sold to the bone grinders.
Where the dead lay thick upon the
field, large numbers were buried to
lgether in trenches, and In such cases
the remains have not been disturbed.
But in removing them 1t will be hard
to distinguish "Union" from "rebel''
bodies. There they lay together
friend and foe; and button or two
or shred of blue or gray clothing
affords too often uncertain indica
ton whether the wearer was Unior
or a rebel soldier. iae
1t Is also reported that the monu
ments erected by the Bull Run bat
tleaelds last summer have been mutt.
lated and almost destroyed by evil,
disposed persons In their vicinity.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-04-20
Auecdo,e OF Nicholas Long worth.

Some eight or ten years ago thu
winter was very cold, the river wa
frozen, and all the "wharf rats" II
Rat Row, and elsewhere along Tn,
river shore, were thrown out of EN-
ployment. A. near relation of th.
old gentleman came to the city ant
passed the night at his house. Ate
tea he went to the office to take
quiet cigar, and to his surprise he
found IL filed with a crowd--more
than fifty--of brawny, beastly-look-
ing men. The presence Of the child
like old man,--Mr. Longworth-his
face, beaming with shrewdnes and
kindly good humor, seemed alone to
keep them from being a mob. His
manner to them said, "You are poor
wretches, know how reckless you
are yet | am not sure but should
be as bad, had been exposed TO the
same bad influences. These house.
less vagrants had been coming every
night, while the river was frozen, to
get dime for a nights lodging.
The young man had been forced,
from the unpleasantness of the crowd,
to go and enjoy his cigar outside.
AS he sat there, the ugly crowd filed
out quietly, each with his dime, which
the clerk was distributing, till tue
last man. lIo seemed to, feel very
Ill used, and was scarcely clear of
the doorway before he gave vent to
his Indignation:
"Ill be id il / don't let the old
- know that won't be put off
with five cent piece and three cent
piece Let me catch him out, aud
I'll mash his etc, etc.
Glowing with righteous fndigna
ton, and glad OF the opportunity,
the young relative rushed. in and ex-
claimed:
"Mr. Longworth, l have had many
occasions to remonstrate with you
on your indiscriminate charities,
your encouragement of beggary and
vice. The wretch who went ont last
is breathing threats Of personal VIC
lence against you, because he has
been put Off with five cent piece
and three cent piece"
How was the indignant remonstrant
mortified when the old man simply
turned his head to the clerk, and said
"Mark, why did you not give that
man his dime p
81 had given out all the dimes,
sir, and gave him all had left"
"See that he gets his extra two
cents the next time he comes. l
have no doubt I should have been
mad, if had been in his place"
This is an idea worthy of thought.
Before we too harshly condemn the
wicked and depraved, consider the
circumstances by which they are
surrounded, and what has made them
thus.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-04-20
Novel Way of Treating Peach Trees.

A Mr.. Bolmer, of Franklin, Ohio
has invented very novel, yet ap
parently good way OF protecting hi.
peach trees and securing regular
crops. The principle feature of Mr.,
Bolmers plan is the mounding Of the
earth up around the trunk of the tree
to a height Of four or five feet, in
some cases one or'two feet above the
fork. He applied this treatment to
one tree seventeen years ago, when
it was four years old, since which
time IL has born thirteen crops, five
or six which were heavy. Tins tree
was split down at the fork by q
storm eleven years ago, but was
afterwards braced up and the rup.
tnred part enclosed In the mound.
Both parts still live, and tho larger
part is'healthy and vigorous, show.
ing no signs OF decay. 1t bore q
good crop of fruit this year, and the
produce Of his orchard was betweer
SIX and seven Thousand dollars. Th,
operation is regarded as OF great in
terest TO horticulturists, and thougl
extremely novel, and apparently alb
surd, the results are such as to com
mand attention. Let our farmers
and horticulturists try the expert
ment on few trees at least. it IL
worthy trial.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-04-20

A translation of Welsh Triad:
She is modest, void of deceit and
obedient. H
Pure in conscience, gracious of
tongue and true to her husband.
Her heart not proud, her manners
aifable, and her bosom full of com
passion for the poor.
Laboring to he tidy, skillful of
hand, and fond Of praying to God.
Her conversation amiable, her dress
decent, and her house orderly.
Quick of hand, quick of eyes, and
quick of understanding.
Her person shapcly, her manners
agreeable, her heart innocent
Her face benigpant, her head intel
ligent and provident. ST.. . -
Ncighborly, gentle, and n liberal
way of thinking.
Able in directing, providing what
is wanting, and good mother to
her children.
Loving her husband, loving peace,
and loving God. - =
Happy is the man who possesses
such wife.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-04-20
A Good MasIm /. Never out Of season.

A bad workman quarrels with lis
tools.
A fat kitchen makes lean will.
A fools bolt is soon shot.
Better do it, than wish it done.
Fall not out with friend for a tri
6e. ts =! ,f III
Every path hath a puddle.
A good word is as soon said as an
i'll one.
All is not gain that goes into the
purse.
The little pot is soon hot.
A little leak will sink great ship.
A small pack becomes small ped.
lar
Catch bear, before you sell his
skin. ss s-.v.r e -aoe
Many 60 out for wool, and come
home shorn.
Cut your coat according to your
cloth.
Don't measure other peoples corn
by your bushel.
Empty vessels make the greatest
sound.
He'll is paved with good intentions.
His tongues no slander.
IL things were TO be done twice,
all would be wise. ttt t.f4 Nlt'|
Make not your sail too large for
your ship.
Nothing comes out of the sack but
what was in it.
Stretch your legs according to the
coverlet.
A happy heart makes a blooming
visage. 1t is not always the heartl !
The viii cannot run with the water
that is past.
Much prayer, but little devotion.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-04-20


Weak Eyes; Epiphora, or watery Eyes Pain
in the Eye Ball; Amaurosis, or Obscurity Of
Vision PhonotOphia. or Intolerance OF Sight;
Weakness of the Retina and Optic Nerve !;
Myodesopia, or speoks or moving bodies be-
fore the eyes; Opthalmia, or Inflammation Of
the Eye and Eyelids; Cataract Eyes: Hemi-
upia or Partial Blindness; Sinking of the
Eyeball; Strabismus, or Squirting. sc.
They can be used by any one with a Ger.
tanty Of success, AID without the least fear
Of injury to the eye. More than 5000 certih.
Gates of cures are exhibited at our Office
Cure guaranteed in every case when applied
according To the directions inclosed in each
box. or the money will he refunded. JpTife
for CTcmar-sent gratis. Address
DIR. j. STEPHENS 4 CO, OCuLIsrs,
At Rushton's, Family Druggists, No. 10, Astor
House. Broadway, ". Y, (P. o. box O2G)
p. S.-Dr. ]. stephens & Co. have Invented
md patented MOOPIA, or CORNEA FLAT.
rENER. for the cure of Near. Sightsdness.
which has. proved great success. Wr1tr
fora Circular. jan26-ly
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-04-20
JOHN PATTEN, Jr., Proprietor.

INHE Pacific HorEL Is well and widely
L known To the travelling public. The 10.
alton IL especially suitable to merchants
,nd business mon; II is In close proximity 10
he business part Oi the city--is on the high,
way OF Southern and Western travel-and
,diaeent to all the principal Railroad and
steamboat depots.
The Pacific has liberal accommodation,
rover three hundred guests; its well fur
lshed, and possesseS every modern improve.
'nent FOR comfort and entertainment oflts in.
mates The rooms are spacious and well
ventilated, provided with gas and water; the
tttendance Is prompt and respectful: and
the table Is generously provided with every
del cacy OF the season.
The subscriber, who for the past few years
has been the lessee, IA now sole proprietor
and intends to Identify himseIfthornuebIv
with tie interest of the house. With long
experience as u hetel. keeper. ne trusts. bv
moderate charges and liberal policy, t,.
10 maintain the favorable reputation OF the
reputation Of the Pacific Hotel.
". u. To prevent overcharge BY Hackmen
the coaches Of the Hotel are owned By the
proprietor,
JOHN PATTEN, Jr.
Sept. %. lSGj Nv
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-04-20

-SSN I m m unit ) how
much they excel the
ordinary medicines
in use. They are safe and pleasant to take.
but powerful to cure. Tneir penetrating
rrperties stimulate the vital activities of the
body. remove the distractions ~ its organs
purify the blood and expel disease. They
purge out he ful hnmors which breed ANA
grow distemper, stimulate sluggish or disur.
dercd organs into their natural action, and
lnpart healthy tone with strength L. the
whole system. Not only do they cure the
every day complaints of everybody, but also
fOrmid ,bie and dangerous diseases. While
they produce powerful effects, they are at the
same time, in diminished doses, the safest
and best physic that can be employed for
children. Being suSar-cUated, they are plea.
SAINT to take and being purely vegetable are
free fr m any risk OF harm. Cures have b Ell
made which surpass belief, were they not
substantiated by men Of such exalted posi-.
tiOn and character, AS 10 forbid the position
OF untruih. Many eminent clergymen aid
physicians hav. lent their names to certify
To the public the reliability OF our remedies,
while others have sent US the assurance oI
their conviction that our Preparations con.
tribute immensely TO the relief OF our ailiict.
ed, suffering, fellow men.
The Agents below named are pleased to fur.
nish gratis oui American Almanac, contain.
ing directions for the use AID certificates OF
their cures, OF the iul owing complaints:
Costveness, bilious complaints. rheuna-
nsm, dropsy, heartburn, headache arising
from foul stomach, nausea. indigestion, NOR.
bid inaction of the bowels and pain arising
| Ithercfrom, tatulency, loss u appetite, all
diseases which require an evacuant medi.
cine. They also, by purifying the blood ~ d
stimulating tue system, cure many com
plants which II would not be supposed they
could reach, such AS deafness, partial blind.
ness. neuralgia and nervous irritability, de-
rangement of the liver and kidneys, gout.
and other inbred complaints arisips from a
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-04-20

An extraordinary case of filial de.
prav'' Y comes to light in New Bruins,
WICK, N. j., where youth robbed
pis father Of S2,07S, and proceeded
oni'is travels TO spend the same witt
reprobate companions.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-04-20
n TAILORING.
AID AM SOURS

ID DESPECTFULLY announces to the citizens
III Of the county that he is prepared to do
Tailoring In all its branches. He has had
years OF experience In the business, and
work done by him may be relied on.
CUTTING DONE IN GOOD STYLE
And good fits warranted. Garments cut and
made in the latest style, on reasonable terms
Give him call.
sHoP-oyer the room formerly occupied
March 9, 1865, ',r 4.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-04-20

He that will cheat in play, will moi
be honest in earnest,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-04-20
rhe II cognizcd.spcciuIi,,s of on, Day

PruE Egbert Jackson, formerly OF London
RoJer, Herbert, NJ. d.. num Philadelphia
ni DR.. EGEeue Nelpeau, formerly Of the
ord"n and Paris Eeuerca Hu, itls. Per
mauont and speedy cures guaranteed o
'onorrhea, syphilis, elect, Spermatorrhea
nr sell abuse, and ot every possible form oi
private disease OF every name or uatur,
shatSoever.
DR.. lierbcrt's Anti.Alcoholic Compound
An uniailing remedy lor lntempe rance
write ior par iculars.
Mount Of Light, 300 pages, 100 plates
30 cents, Tor 81; extra Sue, fj.
DIR. Jackson's Female Monthly Pills, 81 per
)uH; safe and eiiectual remedy for all ir
regularities and obstructions. from whatever
dsn1e. DR.. Jacksou's oriental Invigoratins
4 1hent, 81 per bottle; send for circular
Genulne French safes 81, O tor 81; II for 81
send Tor circular and write, yOuaill prompt
" receive KIND, discreet and explicit An
swer. Address Drs. jackson, Herbert n Co.
"r-lmply Z. U. box IJj Cincinnati, o. Olict
l6I sycamore street. Medicines and inslruc
uons sent to any part Of the country.
marj0-ly
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-04-20
-&ssEEI1E's~
BRONCHIAL SYRUP
An uSFnLISd REMEDY voR

AN uNTnLISd REMEDY yoR
cOnghs. Colds Bronchitis, Sore Throat Ecarseness,
and Irritation Of the Bronchial Tubes or Lungs.
Tickling in the Throat and Group.
This syrup Is especially beneficial in affections
Of the Throat and Bronchial Tubes, caused
by Catarrh, greatly assisting in its permanent
cure whom used in connection with the REM
sdy. If taken in time It NEVER FAILS to
cure the severest cases of Group.
Being agreeable to the taste, safe for chill
dren, speedy in its effects giving strength to
the voice and lungs, IL will soon find its way
into every family in the land. Price $l.oc
por bottle.
DR.. D. H. SEELYE &c Co.,
Sole Proprietors, Freeport nlA
GENERAL AGENTS:
JOHN ID. PARK, Cincinnati Ohio.
WILSON IL PETER, Eoui.vilIe Ky.
SOLD BY ALL WHOLESALE DRUG.
9ISTS, and at retail by -
DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-04-20
HALF MILLION DOLLARS WORTH
To be disposed Of at
One Dollar Each.

without regard to value. Not to be paid for
until you know what you are to receive.
Splendid List of Articles! All to he
Sold for One Dollar each!
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-04-20


rdraT %SlMn nupR&cn
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-04-20
Ayers Cathartic Pills

A RE the most per.
"A feet purgliive
which we are able to
produce, or which
we think has ever
yet been made bY
, ~ ybody. Their ef
: lects have ahund.
.ntly shown to the
= o m m unity how
much they excel the
ordinary medicines
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-10-25
LETTER FROM LoUDoUN COUNTY. Va.

LETTER FROM LoUD0UN COUNTY, Va.
Correspondence Of the Alexandria Gazette !
LEEsBUEG, Va, Oct. %. II wrote or Sun
day night that Wright and Campbell had cs-
capped from jail; they were recapturcd, and this
day returned to their prison, having been taken
ct Middetown, in Frederick county, while
asleep in bed.
Their captors were five young QuakerS, two
sons of Mrs. Rachael Hoge, one Mr.. Holmes,
one Ed Taylor, and the fifth a son Of Aquilla
Janney, who had been a lieutenant in the y.
s. Army. and ALL believe, members Of the
Horse Insurance Company, Of Loudoun coun-
ty, la5aly established. 1t seems that Wright
and Campbell had got out Of jail, into the yard
little after sunset, after vainly endeavoring to
force Lovett through the hole. They then
picked hole through the wall, and by seven
clock, o. a little after, were outside Of the Jail
wall. Campbell had left his anlsIcts in the sink
and Wright went with his on him some mile or
two into the country.
After removing them they stole two Of Mrs
Hogc's horses, but, for some reason. left one OF
tncll 1T ooniu -NlCllOlS iluu>c; duu-L OHC VI
his. The young men pursued after the horses,
and heard, after whlc that the prisoners had
escaped, and supposed that they had taken
them. They tracked them by Bcrry's Ferry,
ana came upon them asleep in their room at
Middletown understand Wright says the
first he knew Of it was being awakened, and
finding five rcvolvcrs pointed IN his face Queer
things happen a-days-ivc armed Quakers
coming into town IN charge Of two prisoners
showed that tcmp0l1s Nlut00t1r, It nos aamttNtur
IN tits.
Lovett, tc day, vas convicted Of horse steal
ing and his term Of imprisonment fixed at il
years. He was afterwards tried for malicious
and unlawful shooting, and acquitted Of ma
iciouS, but convicted Of unlawful shooting Of a
negro on cleotioa day at Purteliville, and his
imprisonment fixed u; one year in the peniten-
tiary; thus making Is years. I suppose him
to be about 50 years cid now.
Wright and Campbell will be tried on Mon
day next.
You may rccoNoct the ease ct MorriSon's
ESeCns0fS against NFu0D, argued last spring on
the question Us to the right Of the executors to
discovcry,and production into Court of some
bonds given ty Joseph Morrison to Joseph ?.
&rubb, a few days before his death, as alleged
ny SAID Grubb, the Wightmans, (the cxecutors)
being rtsidUary legatc:s of Joseph Morrison,
and claiming these bands as their property.
After heariugthe arguments of Harrison and
Tucker on one side, and Scott and Janney on
the other, | was III nuJiJuS, but his honor
brought me to terra .Nr0'a: 4 few days ago, by
giving his decision that Grub must bring the
bonds into Court, to be retained in its custody
until final decision should be rendered in the
case,
This decides only the preliminary question of
discovery, leaving he case to be decided on, its
merits as they may come out on the proof that
will be taken. ALIQUIs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-10-25
NEWS or THE DAI I.
10 shoe the gerry age and Jody Of the times

On last Saturday night a stranger called at
the house of Mr.. Luther g. Thompson, IN
Pennington, Conn, about six miles from Hart
ford, and requested Mr. Thompson, to help
him with his wagon, to which he said some
accident had happened in the road near the
house Mr.. Thompson accompanied the strans-
er and did not return Some time attcf his
family became alarmed and search was made,
which resulted in finding his dead body, bear
ing marks Of violence, short distance from
the house. There is no clue to the identity Of
the murderer The motivcis equally mystery,
as the murdered man was very quiet and
inoffensive person and had no money or other
vauabcs about him. The affair is now being
investigated.
In Kinds County, Mississippi there were in
1860 by The census, %, 1853 negroes, and by
census taken this year, lG. $50. This shows
q decrease OF 5,4l3, being upwards Of "A per
cent. upon the Genus 0! 1860 1t is very prob
able, from all we can learn, that the negro race
is becoming small by degrees all over the
South
many u nose VINO afe lalDia' WIN ''''
extensive tract OF "lId country III 'ii0 lo!,"''"
Ne" York, known as John Drown lrac''
nave the name errohcouSiy aSSoc'atcu Will VIC
leader IN the FNsloIa insurfecIlon' VINO once
resided aud VINO was Ourled there' DuC II came
from an entirely different source
Petroulem Is to be used al steamboat
iuel. 4 company has Dcen organized IN nlchi-
phls, lem, which Is building coat OF not
less than hfty-hOrse power, that VIII save one
thrd OF the space devote! to 1uel while It's
llshtness will greatly lessen the draft OF the
vessel.
Ihe Boston Traveller says: Our coloreu
friends seem ae'ermlheu TO nave representative
III the city government next year. In ward .
on Monday night they selected one OF Their
number rs candidate FOX the common council.
Ghe telegraph brings Us reports Of fresh
troubles with the indians in California and
Montana In California fierce fight is sai,: 10
have occurred between the settlers at Hardcns-
vile and 4 number ofIGdians
Tie .Jonesbor0, Tenn, Flag reports that
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-10-25

The Lecture season has commenced, and
We see notices in the newspapers Of arrange
mcnts at various places, ior fashionable. scien-
tiic 'jtcrary: and political lectures There is
something to be said on both sides o.! the lice
ture" system especially as it is conducted
But VIC suppose that upon the whole, more
good than evil is reaped. If people will moi
read books the next best thing is for them TO
hear i4cc!urcs-that Is some lectures.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-10-25

a despatch from Fortress Monroe intlmatcs
that in all probability Mr.. Davis will be kept
in confinement throughout the whole OF the
coming winter and until the spring term Of the
Circuit Court
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-10-25

Che less resulting from the late storm in ST
louis will probably exceed $250,000.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-10-25

There are encouraging reports from til
gold disgings' Cd the Upper Potomac, o
both sides Of the river.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-10-25

The Radical leaders in Baltimore must ''ru;o
their eyes 70 see If they arc awake, after read,
ing the comments Of some Of their Radical
brethren, in the Northern papers, upon their
Incent conduct.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-10-25

We have, as usual, entirely contradictory &C.
counts from Mexico--onc statement being that
the Liberals have been again defeated near Sal
tito, with other succeSSes-the other that TIC
situation of the Empire is daily grcving
MOrseN
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-10-25

The trial Of the Fenians has commenced at
Toronto, Canada. One Of the prisoners has
turned Queens evidence.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-10-25
FERTILIZERS, &c.
FERTILIZERS, SC.
EMORTANT TO FARMERS.
DAWSON'S FERTILIZERS.

EMORTANT TO FARMERS.
DAWSON'S FERTILIZERS.
These Fertilizers are offered to the farmer Us
among the best and cheapest food for plants
containing 4 large proportion Of
BONE PHOSPHATE OF LIME,
AND NIMAL MATTER,
capable Of furnishing
AMMON
BY decomposition they furnish those ingre-
dents most needed by tho crops, and which arc
usually deficient in our soils. For sale by
WM \. SHOOT, Agent,
" 3l-tf No 3, King ST., Alexandria, Va.
ConpoUSD OF
PHOSPHATES
ALKALIES,
PREPARED BY
MESSRS. ". H. FOWLE BAYNE & CO.,
which can recommend with confidence to tho
Farmers as one Of the best Phosphatcs now in
use. For sale by
". A. SMOOT,
NH 2l-tf No. q, Union street.
TUANO- REEDS 1MMONLiTED SU-
V PER PHOSPHATE Or LLME.-Thc best
superphosphate yet offered to the farmer, pos
sessing all the activity of Peruvian Guano, but
being far more durable in its effects.
It contains q large amount Of animal matter
in a highly concentrated form, which, combined
with its soluble bone phosphate oflime, cannot
fail to render it very valuable as atertiIlzcr.-
Notwithstanding we believe it to be the best
supcr-phosphatc in the market, yet, by q pro-
cess peculiar in its manufacture, whereby the
expenses are cssencd, we are enabled to sell it
very low, with q liberal discount to dealers.
NJ. ELDRIDGE Il CO., Sole Agents,
No. i, South Wharves,
oct 4-tf Alexandria, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-10-25

Gen. Mcclellan is residing in retirement at
quiet bathing place in Switzerland.