davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-04-23
SALE OF
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.

/
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.
Under authority Of decree Of the Circuit
Court of Fairfax County, Va, rendered at the
and others. the undersigned, Commissioners
therein named, will on Monday, the 4th day Of
June, 1866, at - O'Clock, NJ, Chat being court
day 1t the front door Of the Court House O;
said county of Fairfax, offer ut public auction.
that portion Of the valuable tract Of land called
"RED HILL" containing by recent survey
9GO ACRES. This land lies partly in the couE-
ty of Fairfax and partly in the county OF Prince
William The portions situated in tho respec-
tive counties will be sold separately. The pro-
lectcd independent line Of the Manassas Crap
Railroad, passes by, or through the tract, and 1t
is near 4 contemplated depot. The land is con-
sdercd the very best and most productive II
that region of country, and is Of the red clay
soil there held in such high estimation, md Is
we'll adapted to the production Of all kinds Of
grain and grasses. There IS an abundance OF
wood on the land, and it provcrbally healthy,
The buildings are comfortable.
TERMS OF SALE.-Tcn per cent. Of the
purchase money, to be paid in cash, on the day OF
sale as deposit, to be forfeited on the failure OF
the purchaser to complete his purchase; the res
iduc Of the purchase money to be paid IN three
cnual insta lmcnts Of six. twelve and eighteen
months from the day o.: sale: TO be secured Dy
the bonds of the purchaser and the title to De
retained until the purchase money Is July PAID
the land to be rc-so!d, at the risk OF the pulcha-
ser upon his default. at any time to pay the
cash deposit or the deferred instruments. Con-
vcyancing and stamps at cost Of purchaser.
FRANCIS l.. SMITH,
MATTHEW II ,RRISON,
- I
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-04-23

CAMERON DISTILLERY, NEAR aleu-
y Ill fdr ~ rnb1ic ca1a IN the premises. on
WEDNESDAY, the md daT Of May; 1862, the
valuable property kn0Wn4: cameron D'5C"IeIE,
with al the lard and buildings thereto oelohG-
ing.
This property, situated on the orange ana
AleXandra Railroad, one miietrohl -AteHanu.'i'
Va, contains nilc and oHc'cl-hih acres o. laIu:
which is in cultivation as market garden. Inc ;
building. three story, Is Of brick, SUBSTANTIALLY
bHlt, and OF sulllclent capaclty u run oVV DusH.
per day. The copper worm lof SAID capacty -
in good condition. Inc engine nous - W
b:iclt and ire prcot. The engine punt ~ l. oo!e
4 Hunt, Of Baltimore, Is Of thirty morse po"cf;'
with two boilers forty feet long each, with rc4ui-
site >haftine. GE-whce!, etc. Also. one PAIR Oh
superior mill burrs. At the; door Is wei, ten
feet in diameter, forty feet deep, containing an
abundant supply Of cool soft water: Ihere Is
pipcd into this we'll the water OF hne SPRING
the water right OF which we "iief l0f S;'ie' VIII"
all the privileges decided to Us
The property Will positively De :oid, InS Owl" WI
ers having engaged IN othcr pilrsUlIi "G'IS 't ~
war. If not sold entire, will be Sold IN lots TO
be sold in distinct parcels. The house contains
L 2O,"v U ,rith st. bI; 1 t@' y "
CHARLES E. STUART,
GEORGE w. BRENT,
Agents and Att'ys. in fact
~
IBaltimore Sun. Wash. Chron n T. Herald
every other Till sale, and send bill to this Office
~ 80, ,,117, ,Ir D. ~
HOuSE AND LoI fOlt oAhE.L 10y J Nn7
4 tue of q coed OF trust. eSGeutco oE 1 1o.
Crawford a wihr uI He H. nj D rcc"rds Of Alcxan
dria County, N Lba w, 40 -; o1lo 20, ne siis
undersgncd rs trustee therein n;si1le4 w oii'I
for SaIent PuDIlc AucIioh; on i"?D tr ''II
lst day OF May next; at Il c!oJH, II" BE pTTCE
the Mayor once: NleHaiIu!a d., H. 80 81
OF GRO nd IN the SAD clty' BOUNCED 10 ioi-
lows Beginning on the east Si"e u hemp ~;
running north with Henry street, II fee; 10
inches. more or less. 10 the middle OF an alley
1o+ oHJ thn LOT adiojning on the north) -tlicn
east parallel with Cameron street 30 feet more or
less. to Shcerwood's line. then south parallel
with Henry street. the length Of the 1rst Inc
thence by straigh;er Lire to the beginning; also
the said Crawtort's lease4old interest n; ana 10
lot, situated on the :, l.. corner OF 81 Pl;t ana
GibTon, and in and e, two shantes en- east rs:
side Of Pitt, between Gibbon and Franklin sts
- EN- TST,TE At ATCTION-Under
authority OF 3ceu Oh IrlSs l,I as 1rnstn"
dated the first Lay tSeptemosr lst ;h ~H Tcnn T..
duly. OF record III the I!erS pinc' V Va shai+
| ty Court OF A!eXtildrIa county, U.s., of Inc
IsS at - o'ciock, H.. to offer at public sale,
| FOI-K Undivided SIX PAkTS or Il
Lot OF GROUND, in the City Of Ale ,,s
s *rm ,i o" the North sac Of King street. 70 the
eastward of Water street, and now occupied ~
John H. Monroc-the boundaries OF WH ;J I'' at
ground will be more particularly mGhtloncSH al al
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-04-23
FASHIONABLE TAILOR,
No. 3 St. Asanh street.

1T TT ALEXANDRIA,, Va.
Clothing Trimmed and made in the best man
rcr to order, also Repairing and Altering done
Quick and Neat:
Old Clothing left on hand over three months
will be sold for repairs.
LIE respectfully solcits Il call from his old
patrons and friends of Prince William and adj
Joining counties. Zap 23-Gm] W. II. D.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-04-23

UTORE. STORE FIXTURES. AND EN-
= TIRE STOCK OF GOODS is offered for
solc at VI. FLEICHER'S, No. lGl, King street.
For 20 days longer am offering to my friends
ana customers the balance OF my goods at the
following prices: ,ooo,
Prints IS to zoe; beached C&tt2hS' ~ 10 -1 1ii
stock of White Goods; also Ladies Caters 81 -
worth $3.50, and Ladies Morocco, Sl.3O, worth
500 Call at once and see for yourself: as the
Goods must be sold. NJ. FLETCHER,
No. 1G1, King street.
mes> Rooms for Rent. Business closed every
Saturday evening until halt-paSt seven cloN'
an D)-2W ...
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-04-23
GAVE YOUR MONEY /!
OLD TIMES HAVE RETURNED
HEAD QUARTERS FOR THE SEASON
EE-EsTABLIsuED At THE ''O1D STAND.
NO. 100, KING STREET,

SIMON WATERMAN, PROPRIETOR.
Having no idea of leaving Alexandria, | an
now prepared, with full and complete assort-
ment of GENTS. AND BOYS CLOTHING
of the latest styles and best manufacture, to fill
all orders at prices that defy competition. This
is not all, that better suits of clothing can be
procured ut the ''Old Stand" for less money
Than ut any other establishment in the city: it is
equally true, respecting Gents Furnishing
Goods in general, complete assortment Of which
is now being received.
The patrons Of the odd Stand" citizens, So
iourners and the public at large are cordially
and fraternally invited to call and verify the
truth of the above Seeing is believing
SIMON WATERWAYS,
nn1c-tf - - loo King street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-04-23

-As-We were-teturning fronl-Church-yester-
day morning, we picked upyfrom the pavement
a-lttle Aatteaea- earl~esleek Of aaxen hair in
closed in piece of letter paper, upon which
was .indisfinety written, my darling little ba
bies hair It had fallen perhaps from a
prayer booksin wMch,T as the sacred repository
OF mothers fondest- treasures, it had been
preserved and cherished ever since the little
traveller started on his long but happy journey;
and it does not need woman's heart. to feel
that Of all the well thumbed leaves in that book
athe two more often used were those between
which. lay pressed this little look Of hair And
now that the spring has come, with the yio!ets
and the hyacnths, and the binds, with their
joyous carols, and the bees, who kiss the viii
ling blossoms, how sadlyis" his absence missed,
andaRith what regret is the sparkle Of his
bright blue eyes remembered, The wires,
though, that connect earth to Heaven have long
ago conveyed; message to the mother that
her boy is an angel in Heaven, for Of such is
that Kingdom made. The lock can be obtain
ed by calling at this Office. : :. Ia . %
We:mentioned on Friday that the residence
OF the Rev. Geo. FL Smith, in this, city, bad
been robbed the night before Of trunk, which,
among other:articles, contained a lot OF silver
spoons. On that coming evening in Washing
ton, two negro men with a lot Of silver ware
were seen by a policeman as they were about
to enter pawnbroker' shop. When they no
ticedthe officer they ran, but the one who had
the silverware, named Joseph Thornton, Was
capturedand taxed to the station. lie sad he
lad met the one who had escaped near this
city with the silver, and he came to Washing
ton with him TO show him where he could
pawn it. There are over half dozen spoons;
about the same number Of forks, and a silver
mug. The Spoons and forks have the initials,
''G. 4. S." the initials having been rubbed
of, probably by the thieves, 1t is supposed
they were stolenin this city. ...... IT,.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-04-23
ITO THE PUBLIC.

no THE PUBLIC. TIT
The undersigned will continue to sell his stock
of goods, which have been lately purchased, at
the lowest cash prices; consisting OF wei!
selected assortment of staple and fancy
DRY GOODS,
also large selection of N OTlONS, Of all which
we will sell at the lowest wholesale prices;
until the first OF May. after which time we Will
positively sell at AUCTION, from day to day
until dis posed OF: c.,
Dealers from the adjoining Country may ind
chasing elsewhere ~or1~ao1
No. ILL., King street.
49,, - &c Alexandria. Va
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-04-23

NEW GOODS.-We have just received a
~ largeaddition to our stock Of New Goods:
For the ladies we have elegant, PLAIN AND
FIGURED PURE SILKS:7G REN EDIN Els,
ORGANIZES, LAWNS, PERCAL1ES, Be
STRIPED AND FIGURED MOUSLINS,
CALICOS, &c, and complete assortment Of
MOURNING GOODS and EAIBRO1DERlES.
For the Gentlemen we have q large assort-
ment Of CLOTHS AND CASSIMEKES, and
We call special attention to our VIRGINIA
MADE CASSIMERES. .r-sf-s ~
o., 90 &c IEIINi ZIP G. CIAXMAEEp
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-04-23

FISH MARKETING arrivals have in
creased and the supply yesterday and to-day,
has been equal to the demand. Prices have de-
clined and we quote Shad at Sl1aSl3 per hun
dred. and Herring at SIS. 5OaSl6 per thousand
Bunch fish plentiful and very cheap. '21 .@g
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-04-23

r osT.-An ACCOUNT BOOK, with paper
IL cover, containing estate accounts. The
4 9 will please leave the book with Brent &
Wattles, Attorneys at Law s1s ll7I
ap 1885, R. c. SMITH, b.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-04-23
-MONE4ARY d CONNER GZAtlL-:---

Money and stocks remain without change
There IS a continued fringency in the Money
market, apd but le:enq uirg for securities
Some transactions in South ern; Ban Notes es-
,eeialiy the notes of the banks Of This State,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-04-23

Es~ To THE VoTERs OF FAIRFAX COUNTY
Iannounce myself candidate at the election to
be held on the oath May, for the, Cerkship Of
the County Court the office now held BY me as
Gle, pro tenn. l respectfully ask your support
with the assurance that every efo 1T shall be
made to satsf actorily conduct the affairs Of the
office. lap 9-td&] WIN. M. FITZHUGH
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-04-23

NRAND BENEVOLENT BALL!
On MONDAY NIGHT, the 23d inst, :: BALL
will be given, at the Assembly Rooms, corner
of ROYAL and King streets the proceeds OF
which will be devoted TO q benevolent object.
Iisputa's Celebrated String Band has been en-
gaecd, and nothing vii! be left undonc to rem
der the bali attractive and agreeable
Cards of Admission, One Dollar.
COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS:
f. G.. Martin, ir. j. NJ. Taylor,
\ G. Keli. Thos NLurlaugh,
r. II. Bayliss, \. holland.
APP l9-td
4 WOULD RESPECTFULLY INFORM
! my customers and the citizens generally;
That j have removed two doors above my old
stand, where I will sell the remainder Of my
stock Saved from The fire. at greatly reduced
prices. I also have Il great many articles on
hand. which were slightly damaged by water
which, I will close out without regard to cost
VIZ. Hosiery, Gloves. Umbrellas, sun Umb!e!-
las ParasoIs, uanGkerchiets Buttoil* IrIm-
minrs. Hoopskirts, Spool Cotton, Pins, Needles
and = variety Of other articles, too numerous 10
mention but all of which will be found to De
great bargains Thankful to my friends lor 1he e
liberal share of patronage heretofore extended
&c ~ ia soroo c. c.. BERRY,
ap 2l-dlw door cast Of Bryan i brentwood.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-04-23

ap 23-tf WITMER & SLAYMAKER.
DOR RENT-Store No. SO, King street, one
Il door from Fairfax street. also House and
Store No 6, Fairfax street, one door from King
street. [ap2s-tf] JOHN WEST.
A0O BARRELS PRIME BLACK OATS
HUI for sale by THOMAS PERRY,
ap23-lw No. s, Prince street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-04-23

Baltimore Cos Ammoniatcd SUI
per Phosphate of Lime, d ton
Of 1000 GO @ 90 90
Baltimore Company's Poudrett
3 ton Of 2. 000 lbs. .."...........l9 90 O. 90 90
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-01-19

FATAL APRAY IN RICHMOND, KY.-On
saturday last bloody encounter took
place In Richmond, Ky. by which several
lives were and VIII be lost. Our ihforma-
tlon In regard TO the affair IL somewhat
meager, but We learn that the following
pers0ns were concerned: Henry Paris,
Edward Paris John Worlds, Archy Kaya-
naugh, Charles Doty, Asweel Doty, War
rem Harris, and A. Maupin. The dlfhculty
originated In some old quarrel, with poli-
tics for It's basis. The fight occurred In
front OF the Court-house, about o'clock In
the afternoon, and resulted In the inmedi-
ato killing,of Asweel Doty and the wouhd-
Ing OF almost all the participants, Henry
Paris was shot In the head. and afterwarSl
beaten with n pistol. II Is thought that he
can not recover! Edward Paris was shot
twice IN the head, Arehy Kavanaugh IN the
abdomen, and Humphrey Kavapaugh
through the groin. IL Is doubtful II any
one OF the three last named will live
Union StdRddrd. HIl
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-01-19

A STRANGE WEDDRd.-The ST. Louis
Democrat says that a few daysago, Charles
Moritz, returned soldier, being anxious
to marry and settle down, offered an ac-
qiaintanoe $50 provided he procured per-
son of whom he might make wife. The
bargain was struck and MoritZ's friend and
few others determined 10 work practical
joke on the bachelor. They had n boy
dressed up in woman's clothing, introduced
TO Moritz who was pleased with the look
of the bargain, and arrangements being
made 10 that end, confederate Joker mar
ried the pair and received Sb from the
happy bridegroom for tying the knot.
Moritz also paid over $40 for the wedding
supper and gave his bride handsome pre-
sent In money. The sudden Illness Of a
sister called the bride away from the we'd
ding feast, and she did not return. Next
day Morltz set out TO hunt her up, when he
was told the whole affair was n fitrce. lie
did not 80 discern the matter, and the par
ties 20 II are In jail for trial on charge OF
swindllng. Hn.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-01-19

llSINGuLAR CAsE.-On Christmas day the
Rev. Theodore J.. Cnyler, of New York,
married aeouple, the bridegroom being a
returned volunteer soldier, who had lain
i've hours Ia a coffin In dead house AZ
tachcd TO one of our military hospitals.
where he had been placed by order of the
Surgeon, supposIng him dead. Signs of
animation were discovered before Il was
too late, and the soldier was restored 10
health, and has taken wife 10 himself 20
make happy his future days.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-01-19
From the Springfield Illlnois) Journal
Romance In Real Life--All About
General Grants Predecessor.

Our readers will probably remember Col.
=. 8. Goode, who formerly resided In Deca-
tur, was made Colonel OF the 2lst Illinois
Infantry. at Mattoon, and was subsequently,
dropped by Governor Yates, TO give place
to Colonel (new Lieutenant General Grant.
We find In the Decatur Tribune quite ro-
mantle story about him.
1t seems that, ;after undergoing many
strange and startling vicissitudes of life,
aud, buheting the dark waves of adversity
and misfortune, he has at length become a
wealthy and titled gentleman. BY the death
of his cousin, Sir Jasper Goode, who recent
ly died at York, England, he has fallen heir
to estates, the rental of which amounts an
nually to $4,000 sterling, and also succeeds
to the title, by inheritance. lI..
The incidents and adventures through
which this singular indiVidual--now Sir
Samuel s. Goode--has passed, would fill u
large yellow-covered volume. At the age
Of nineteen he was a midshipman In the
Texan Navy--then engaged In the war of
independence with Mexico-and was pro-
NOTED to Lieutenant In three months for
cutting out a Mexican bungo under the
guns of the Citadel of Vera Cruz. iat
In the war between the United States and
Mexico that Immediately followed, he vol
unteered In the American army as private,
but by his gallantry, soon won for himself
a Captains commission, In the disastrous
flibustering of Lopez, he commanded Il
company-was taken prisoner at CaI1enas,
and escaped the garrote by the daughter OF
q Spanish officer, who became enamored of
him, opening the prison doors.
Undeterred however by his marrow es-
cape, he next embarked In Walkers first
expedition; from this, he also managed to
escape, after passing through untold perils
and sufferings. As all our readers are al
ready aware he raised company M this
city when the guns from Sumter rever-
berated through the loyal North, went to
Mattoon, and was elected Colonel by his
regiment, the 2lst. .Ha ..u...N
BY some means, however, he was deprived
of his command, and General u. 5. Grant
then plain citizen, was appointed in his
stead Weary and sidespondent, through
this disappointment, he neglected his pro-
fession--the law--apd by some GLANCE
drifted into Carlinyillc, this State, where at
the time he received his fortune, he was
keeping u bar ms drinklng-saloon. lie
passed through this city Thursday night
last, en- route for New York, there 20 take
n steamer for England, honor and fortune
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-01-19
A Prospective Swindle on the Sol
diera.

The Washington Chronicle says: ut mas
been known for some time that a sort OF
traffic In soldiers discharges was going on
In various parts Of the country, which ap-
peared on Its face to be entirely unprotit-
able hut which was so odd and incolnpre-
henslble that II seemed rs though II must
necessarily be, at least, a cover for some
Kind of fraud. A day or two since Captain
Lacy, formerly of an Ohio regiment, and
now In the Sixth Auditors Office, received
from one Of his old comrades q letter. stat
ing that brokers IN Ohio were buying SOL
diers' discharge papers at prices varying
from one 10 six hundred dollars, and he re-
quested the Captain to inform hIm what
could be the possible object. The Captain
referred the letter TO General Baker for In
formation, and the latter Immediately re-
piled, giving his version of the object Of the
transaction. He may be mistaken, but we
can see no better solution of the problem.
General Baker says;
list. know of no legitimate demand for
soldiers discharges 2d. The sale or trans
fer Of a soldiers discharge can not carry
with u any emOluments or profits; such, II
any, can only be claimed by its legitimate
possessor; hence it IL entirely useless 10
the purchaser until Congress passes some
law making valid such purchase and sale.
IL soldiers discharges are being bought
and sold, the purchasers doubtless antici-
pate that Congress VIII pass a law emitting
the purchaser or possessor OF n soldiers
discharge to all the benefits to which the
soldier himself wOuld be entitled. Such a
law would doubtless legalize the traffic.
would, however, advise all soldiers 10 re-
tain their discharges, and not barter away
those honorable records, which should be
preserved as monuments OF their past he
roic deeds. The scheme has probably been
M tad s,.l.I al.
or combination of spectators who, IL they
can purchase a sufficient number TO make
u an object win attempt to lobby through
Congress-, during the present session, some
Dill that may accrue TO their pecuniary ad-
vantage"
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-01-19

From the Rev, Thos, ID. Winter, u. ID, Pastor Of
RoKborOugh Baptist Church.
naar Sir 4 feel Il dua 70 yonr o1eelisnt prepA-
ration. HooAandT Gerlaan Bittefh TO add my tes-
timony 90 the deserved reputation Il has obtAlned
have for years at times been troubled with great
disorder 10 any head and neryons system. was
advised BY niend t9 try bottle OF your German
unexpected relief; my baAith has been very ma
tedaiy benefited. confidently recommend the
article where meet with cases similar 10 my own,
and haye been assured by many Of their good ef-
feets, Respectfully yours. Il. WINTER,
4.tf.t.t Roxborough, Pa.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-01-19
[From the London corrcspondeutof the New Yor
.. world .'.H
The Wealth OF Queen Victoria,

IHe w WedItn Oi Queth NtCbOEIil'
The funeral of the late King, OF Belgium,
and the coronation of his successor, appear
to have been great spectacle, filling the
little capital of that thriving Kingdom, and
almost breaking down the railways. King
Leoiiold has been prudent sovereign, and
has left snug little fortune of SI0,O00, 900.
He does not seem 10 have been mercehary---
he only saved-and invested his money IN
stead of expending 1t. When he became
King of Belgium he resigned all the ap-
pOintments he had held M the husband OF
the Princess Charlotte, amounting to $l76,-
900 year, which was so much clear gain
to the people of England, keeping only a
life interest In the house of Claremont,
which has been the residence of his father
and mother-in-l law, the Ex-King and Queen
of France. On the death OF Leopold his
aged mother-in-law Immediately sent no.
tico to Queen Victoria, placing the house at
her disposal Whatever may happen TO the
little bandbox Kingdom of Belgium, Leo
pold has left his children well provided
for. Qnsen Victoria Is far richer than was
Leopold, or than Is probably any sovereign
In Europe. She receives large sum,
spends little, gives less, has all her expen-
ses paid, and her property Is accumulating
TO an enormous amount. All her children
are provided for by the State aud II she
lives forty years longer, as she. well may,
coming OF a long-lived family, she will die
worth more millions than any one but o
Rothschild could realize.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-01-19

SUIT FOR DAhAGRs.--General Frank Blair,
before leaving st. Louis for Cincinnati,
entered his action In the Circuit Court
against Messrs. Ridgeley and Thompson
for $4,000 damages. The gentlemen who
were made defendants Ia this suit were
Judges OF Election In the Sixth Ward. aud
refused TO allow General Blair 10 vote unless
he would take the oath prescribed by the
consultation. n
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-01-19

BEwARE oF couSrRRFETs.
See that the signature Of 20. NJ. JACKSON" is on
the wrapper of each bottle. .-
should your nearest druggist not have the Art.
cla do not bepat on by any of the intoxicating x
preparations that may be offered Ia lts place but
send 70 rs and We Wifi forward securely packed
by express
PRINCIPAL oFFIcR AND MASuFAcToRY,
No. asi Arch st.. PhiladeIphlAs Pa.
JONES A. EvANh,
tS..eeessors 10 O. NJ JAOKSOR4 O0l
| f pRoPRIErORs.
Ia the United btAtbS dsca5- SIN wdAeAwW
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-01-19

Some days ago, woman was found In
the streets OF New York handcuffed; she
was taken 10 the station house and her hus-
band sent for. The husband appeared and
and having little disagreement In the
morning, he put them ON her. The wife
was released from the station and thecufis.