davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Butte record., 1866-10-13

MARIA HgpRICks. of Scott's Bar. SiSkiyou county
has been sent the Insane Asylum. A man of edu-
cation and skilled in his profession is also confined
in Jail in that county. almost hopeless wreck, ru-
med BY the excessive use Of intoxicating hQuo.
The weekly Butte record., 1866-10-13

PAY THE WHALEMES.-The United States Treas.
ury Department has received from, England the
sum OF sixty thousand dollars, being the proceeds
otthe sale Of the rebel pirate Shenandoah,
The weekly Butte record., 1866-10-13

VIM. WOLFSKILL. of Los Angeles one Of the old
est of the American pioneers of the State, died
The weekly Butte record., 1866-10-13
RENEE
SEWING MACHINES !!
Copy Of the Report Of the Committee of A,rards
at the Fair of the
A M ERICAN INST TIT q T E
NEW YORK 1865.
To the Florence Seicing Machine Company, for
the Best Family Searing Machine.
HIGHEST PREMIUM GOLD MEDAL /!

ASONS
lst-its simplicity and great range OF work.
2d-The Reversible Feed Motion.
3d-The perfect finish and substantial name r
in which the machine is made.
4th-The rapidity of its working and the quail
ity of the work done.
5ih.-The Self-adjustirg Tension.
The weekly Butte record., 1866-10-13
BUSINESS CARDS.
7. j. JENKINS, MD. CIV. FRANCE, NJ. y.
DRS. JENKINS u FRANCE,
OFFICE-Next door to 4 .McDermott's Drug Store
OR0VILLE.

f. Il. WILSON,
Attorney and Counsellor ct Law. Main Street,
Chico, California.
VIII practice in all the Courts of Butte and ad-
joining counties.
The weekly Butte record., 1866-10-13

Justice of the Peace. Notary Public,
Nevada
Office Montgomery street. Oroyille.
The New York herald., 1866-06-26

Leaving pier ~ North river, as foII0ws.-
THE QUEEN SAILS JUNE 3D.
PENNSYLVANIA SAILS JULY 4
VIRGINIA SAILS JULY L.
SCOTLAND SAILS JULYT
DENMARK SAILS JULY D.
Cabin Passage, 500 Steerage, $50
PAYABLE IN CURRENCY
Seeage tickets 10 bring parties from Liverpool
Queenstow for S33. currency.
Through passage TO Paris. Antwerp Hamburg Bremen,
&C Mt corresponding rates.
Drafts for any amount issued any bank in Great
Britain and Ireland at the lowest rate
For freight and cabin passage apply At the Company
Office 81 Broadway and FOR Storage tickets at the
Office of the Company "a Broadway. . .
The New York herald., 1866-06-26

only AMERICAN LINE
" THE NORTH AMERICAN LLOYD'6
first class United States mail steamshp
WESTERN MErROPOLIS, 1900 tons, II. Sanders Master,
will sail from pier Is North river
THURSDAY, June a.
For BREMEN, via COwkS.
taking passengers 10 LONDON, HAvRE, SOUTHAMPTON
and BREMEN at the following rates, payable In gold
First cabin sos; Second, 462 80; 6teerage. Isl 60
To be followed. besides extra (which will bo ad-
vertised), by tho wall known
ATLANTIC. Charles Hoyer Master,
RtGER BROS, rs Beaver street
The New York herald., 1866-06-26

II 0NDOE AND NEW YORK STEAMSHIP LINE.
~ Passage 70 London direct 800 20 90 payable In cur.
rsnoy Passage from London. $50 $40 81 payable IA gold.
From London From New York.
WILLIAM PENN.a...June6 July !.
4TALANTA.., June Is July ID
BELLONA. a July n.
CELIA. Is august II
The new and elegant British iron Stoamship WILLIAM
PENN $500 tons. Captain Rdwln 1ulinee VIM sail for Lon
North river
The passengers on board this steamer
ara unsurpassed.
Tor passage applyto 10 CHAs. A. WHITNEY.
16 Broadway
For freight apply at s. South street.
ROWLAND 4 ASPTNWALLA Agents
The New York herald., 1866-06-26
HORSES, CARRIAGES. &C.

RARE CHANCE FOR THOSE WANTING PROMIs.
ing young horses just from the counry.-one Flying
Cloud Black Mare years old l52I high tro In
utes; one Ethan Allen Gcldng bay 1888 trots In 250,
years one Eureka Bay Mare lG hands old
In 800 one Woodpecker Black Geldng years old l53
tros In 36; Bashaw sorre Mare l52 trots In $40
years old one Hambletonian Bay Mare old 1872
ps 10 minutes The above horses sound and kind in
all harness For two days, corner Of Bergen and Hoy
streets, private stables, of Atlantic Hoyt
streets. j. H. CLAPP.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1866-05-04
THE t.t r .
WESTERN SENTINEL.

,a,ms of s.sbscriPtion.--''THE WESTERN
.'rsEL'' is published every Friday morning arc
= 70 subscribers at Two DOLLARS a year, +
aa siFu TWO DOLLARS and HALF after six months
after the sGss Of the snser 1e
on ..orno Yin. the cash in advance the paper will be
Enshed one year, gratis
,,s of Advertising i'm tEse Sentinel.
o,r rooDlar rates of advertising are as follows :
sonape IA lines or less) first Insertion, 81 W
! .oh subsequent insertion, 70
+ ~ one square three months, eo @
For six months, ~
tror twelve months, ~
~ liberal deductions in favor of regular ad-
-oi,ers ra.d. ,o+ o~ooea;nc
i;ns> in length, FIVE DOLLARS year-lopger
aa in proportion.
~ Postmasters are required hy law to notitV
.tIshers when papers are not taken from their
saos-and those failing to do so become respon>
,blp for the subscription money.
O9fee ON West Street, beloao the A. E. Church
49,
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1866-05-04
FOR THE SENTINEL.
What "W.' will do with the Mat
ter"

What "W.' will Go with the ''ElaS-
ter"
Nsssrs Azxpapgh d Sites:
Your opinion of this controversy we
tink is perfectly correct, and we very
ereerfnlly acqniesce in your decision.
We could not, by anything d. S. II.
could possibly write, be provoked to sad
rrt;se THAI wonld indeed be ''paysng
1fog, for very trafing 'vlistle.
We purpose in tins, our last commnni-
cation, to write not all tla might be writ
ten, especially by "wrangler,' hnt as
much as in our Judgment, the situation
requires. We did not, in the outset, un-
lesitatinglv condescend, to notice even
60 GROSS an outrage upon truth, as .. S.
His report of the discussion in the Sentinel
of the 9th March; ana we confess, we do
not now feel justified SO much by onr
]aismert, as hy the reflection that there
are perhaps none who have not sometime
IN lite found it nece ssary to ,"handle an
unciean tting.'
ID. S. Ii. the pretty Pulritew, who
beats the drum Ecclesiastic
With his fist, instead OF et,ck,"
is unmistakablv mad We remember,
that during the discussion we besought the
Chief Priest of the renowned Levitical
squad, not to be angry, for the "wrath OF
man. worketh not tie righteousness Of
Gods" but, in spite Of our entreaties, lie
sweat like a sailor" though he did not
srear. Indeed, we fear these men have
"iet the snn go down npon their wrath,
ana rise, and then go down again.
They have evident y 'n4.rsed their wratl
to keep it warm" until their hearts, 'Sse
on fire OF lIeli,' are glowing in a blaze o
malice
.Fle! Uncle Beaufort, have heard YOU preach,
That malice g eat and grlevolls sin:
Aud Will you not nl;,intain the Thing yon teach,
But prove cef offender i'll The same?" =
We cannot, under the circumstances
thinktit entirely impertinent to say 10 tles
men, ~ our hearts are not right ir TIL
sight OF God. Repent therefore Of thi
.oar wickedncss, aud pray God, it I'll
thought OF our hearts may be forgive
You. For perceive that ye are i'll th
sall of bitterness and bond of iniGnity.',
'Tis true 'tis pity; and pity tits tits true"
d. S. H. wishes, Chow juvenile it sound
listen y s,that he had the talent of Cicero
and learning of Shakspear, that he migl
cope in writing with the well know
wrangler of Yadkin Co., N. CO
That D. S. H. is sadly in n<Want Of tn
'aIsnt and learning he coyets, will not b
centroverted even, BY I the wrangler, an
We confess. our pleasure and surprise Il
ind him guilty Of one eemanae7a dablel asp
ration. ..-..f ~ sesgsz,sassz<E ~
- We pity a man whose.''brain' has bee
"'ntoxicated''' by shallow draugi1ss''
the ''Fiefian spring. and whose 'intellec
ua pro5oscts is too short to S'sdrink dee
enoughto sober him again. - -. -. !.
The. literary obliquit1es OF yonr eccles
asstlc Reporter are only less .palpable TIL
his moral and we incline TO the lcpini,
that IN both respects lie has. nearly touch
the ne-plus Hlt,a Of deplavity.5 sa.-5 II r
a. ~ Es4sisae Ifasss s*es
5sfa@ ss{
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-03-21
" AL ABLE REAL ESTAT Il

y II
We offer for sale the following property: a
lot Of ground situated on the east side Of Henry
street, between and Cameron and Queen streets,
fronting on Henry street A feet, and running
back l23 feet, inches with two substantial, we'll
built, frame dwellings thereon.
2. A vacant lot on the east side of Henry, be-
tween Queen and Princes streets, fronting 20 feet
and running back lis feet, II inches.
Also another vacant lot on south side OF
Queen, between Henry and Patrick streets,
fronting IA feet, inches, running back lC0 feet
to "a Is feet alley,
The property will be offered for sale at public
auction on Thursday, the 18th of April next, in
front of the Mayors Office, Alexandria, Va, if
not sold previously at private sale.
For terms apply to
Att'ys s. 44gts of the heirs of A. T. Skidmore.
mar l5-2aWtd journal cOpyJ
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-03-21
Insurance.

G. I. THOMAS
~ NO. 70, PRINCE STREET,
Opposite THE GAZETTE OFFICE.)
FIRE, MARINE
AND LIFE INSURANCE AGENCY.
Alexandria, Va.
Agent for the following first cas; BALTI-
MORE COMPANIES:
MARYLAND FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY,
JOS. K minor, TlIOS l.. HAMBLET0N
THE M NsElstHEf AaD mEcHANIc's FIRE
INSURANCE COMPANY.
ISAAC WILLIAMS, N.p. CAMPBELL,
THE HOWARD FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.
G. HARLAN WILLIAMS. ANDREW REESE
HOME s INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW HAVEN
CONNECTICUT.
cuAs. WILSON, D. r. sATTERLEE.
sEcURITY (1rAR1NE) INSURANCE COMPANY
OF NEW YORK..
R. L. HAYDocK, Tnos. V, nlEDSAA'r
Policies of the above reliable computes. Is.
sued at this office Immediately on application,
against loss or damage by fire. on al descrip.
tons of property in thccty or country. Oh term:
as favorable as those Of any other company. Of
sqTs 5tTg4Gt4 and 5e:senI1pssxGir m
Cash Assets, July !, -. 10000
Annual income, in cash. 10000
The dividends Of this company arc LARGER in
amount, for premiums paid, than III any Com
pany in the world.
All the profits arising from thisimmcnsc fund.
are ANNUALLY DIVIDED amongst the as
| surcd
Applications received at my office, No. H.
Prince st. G. l. THOMAS, Agent
DR.. CHARLES ". CHAScELLoEi,
! NH loft Medical Examiner
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-03-21
NEWS or THE DAY.
S 70 shoe the ve,y ageand body Of the Times. :

A man named King, who was arrested at
Louisville a few days ago, on charge OF theff,
sis said to have made confession that he (klngl
and not Payne, was the person who attempted
to assassinate Secretary Seward. Major Gen
eral Jeff C. Davis, in command at Louisville,
has teegraphed to Washington for certain par
ties acquainted with the facts Of the assassina.
ton to come on to Louisville and investigate
the affair.
All the newly elected city officials in New Or
leans were duly installed with the exception OF
Monroe, the Mayor, and Mr.. Nixon, an Alder
man, whose functions have been temporarily
suspended as coming within the exceptions to
pardon made by President johnson proclama-
ton. nj. j. Rossier has been installed Mayor
pro tens., by order of General Candy.
Mr.. Odo Russell, the agent of the English
Government, residing at Rome, writes to the
foreign Office, for the information of travellers
visiting the Papal States, that they should be
careful not to bring with them either forbidden
books or Colt srevovers, as the Custom House
officers have strict orders to confscate them.
The Governor of Montana has called out
four hundred volunteers to defend the settle
ments from the Blackfeet Indians, who are
committing depredatons in the territory IN re-
taEation for the killing of some of their tribe
by the whites last fall
The Matamoras Ranchero asserts that the
flibuster, Gen Crawford, was permitted to es-
cape from Fort Jackson, at which place he was
confined by order of General Sheridan, because
he, Crawford, had it in his power to lmpIlcate
high military men in the robberies committed
on the Rio Grande.
There is no probability that the Senate will
concur in the proposition Of the House to ad-
journ in May, or at any other time, until the
political and financial condition Of the country
shall be settled in some manner in accordance
with their views.
The conservative republicans in Congress
have organized national committee with head
quarters, from which documents are to he sent
to the country Associate clubs are to te es-
tablished throughout the Union.
We are glad to see the signs of successful
fishing season in North Carolina. On Satur-
day the Seaboard road brought down some 2OO
barrels of shad They took boat for Baltimore
that night.
Henry S. Foote, father-in-law of Senator
Stewart, is the person supposed to have sug-
gested the Stewart resolution proposing gener-
al amnesty in exchange for universal suffrage
A Convention is to be held In Clarksburg,
West Virginia, on the 18th of April, to organ
ize opposition to the present radical despotiSm
in that State, so-called.
Commissioners Newton, the present head OF
the Bureau of Agriculture, does not seem to
be very acceptable.
TIE Lynchburg Republican says that lands
are selling low enough in the Piedmont region
of Virginia to invite investments oftorelgn cap
ital to any amount.
Gen. Burnside has been nominated for
Governor of Rhode Island by the Union Con-
vention of that State.
The civil appropriation bill passed the House
of Representatives yesterday. !!
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-03-21

The Washington Chronicle says:-l It is be.
lieved that ali the U. S. co'ored troops will be
withdrawn from the interior Of the Southern
States as soon as other troops can be substituted
in their place, and those that the Government
has determined to hold until the expiration of
their respective terms Of enlistment will, doubt
less, be transferred to duty on the Western
frontier.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-03-21
were written by Garrick.

"A writer 10 the New York Tribune Of Satur-
day last, lays particular stress on "a project
that is engaging the attention Of many progress
sive minds. DESTROYS of improving their own
social condition, aud, at the same time, OF
beneftting the people around them" tits
proposed by these progressive" individuals
to establish somewhere, either in Maryland or
Virginia, colony, where temperance and
equal rights shall prevail, =
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-03-21
NO. T, FAIRFAX STREET,
o L D S 7 a \ D

OLD ST Nd,
Where everything appertaining to well regul-
>lated estab lishment of the kind can be done in
superior manner, at moderate prices and with
dispat CHI.
A call is respectfully solicited. You Will find
me at all times at my post, ready and willing to
accommodate all desiring my services.
NH l4-lm
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-03-21

The following is the law making horse-steal-
Ing, at the discretion Of the jury,a capital offence:
"Be 1t enacnd By aAe General Assembyof Tu-
mia, That any person who shall he guilty of
he larceny Of horse, mule OF jackass, shall
be punished with death, OF in the discretion Of
the jury, by confinement in the Penitentiary
for period of not less than FIVE nor more than
eighteen years-PaSsed 1866.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-03-21

Its quantity observed by contemporary,
that last spring traitor, rebel Or copperhead,
was one who did not sustain the policy of the
President This spring, rebel or copperhead
is one who does support the President. Last
year to speak lightly Of the President was trea-
son. This year the test of loyalty is denuncia-
ton of the Executive
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-03-21

q Thecontinued newspaper efforts to represent
what is called the 'Juarez government, in
Mexico, as in condition likely to regain power,
have, SO far, come to nought. Macmillan
seems to be frmer in the saddle than ever In
truth, Juarezs authority is denied by many
Of the opponents ofMaximilian.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-03-21
ALEXANDRIA,.
/ WEDNESDAY, EVENING, MARCH 81
EXCELLENT.

z from New HampSnlfe,<&aS Feceutlys Iequcsteu
by the New Hampshire Union. Club to remit a
sum I'm equal to one-and: shalt per cent Of his
annual salary to defray tie expenses OF the
New Hampshire election He demonstrated
expressing his opposition to the principles and
policy. "of Thaddeus Stevens and his fellow
disuDionists, &c Thisremonstrance was laid
before President johnson, who sent it to the
Paymaster General. with the following endorse
.&ment: 81 s2 500 aise6 5.L4;;
-. 1.-THE independence exhibited by the writer
z IA resisting he attempt to levy tax upon him
s. as an Office holder under the Federal Govern
ment, and his just estimate OF correct prlnci
pies, entitle him to respect and approDatloD
Il therefore, as anrevidencc of my appreciation
Of the qualities manifested in the letter, re-
commend him to the Paylnaster General for
early promotion. ANDREW JOHNSON. :
Executive Mansion, March Is, 1866.
A letter written by the late Henry Winter
Davis, in May, 1865, is published, in which,
on the subject of Reconstruction" he took
the most extreme ground, and advocated the
recognition of the negro population as an int
grail part of the people of the Southern States;
to be organized on any other basis tn an uniVer-
:, sal suffrage and equality before the law. He
argued that the negro population could thus
control the white majority in some of the
Southern States, and have majority in others,
and that they were better voters than white
secessionists, and no more ignorant than large
masses of the white voters of the South, Or the
rabbe which lis tumbled on the wharves of
New York and run straight to the polls. And
& this letter, of this extreme and violent man, is
now quoted, In some quarters, with approba-
ton! , =i
Sometime ago citizen Of West Virginia
petitioned the Senate to indemnify him for the
loss Of his printing Office at Ravenswood,
valued at So, OOo, destroyed by the Confederatss
in 1862. 1t appears. from the report, that
the petitioner did his duty manfully, and as
sisted in the defence of the country. In this,
the Committee of Claims say, he did no more
than his duty as a citizen add patriot, and
that the Government has never recognized q
liability for claims OF this character, or con-
sidered citizen to be entitled to reward for
doing service which his duty aud loyalty
compelled him TO perform. +" disabilities and
risks were the same that pertain to every one
who loves his country and is loyal to her. His
place and situation demanded a sacrifice, and
he performed the duty and met his losses at
the hands of Rebels The Committee add ::
"We commend his fidelity, bat can never recog-
nize the liability Of Government for his losses. "
"A correspondent enquiries who is the author
Z of the often quoted line, which, however, can
be Justly applied to but few writer's In any Ian
!. guage ia ss5af w
9 No line which, dying, he could wish to blot"
{sa It is from prologue to one Of the poet
Thomson's plays by Lord Lyttetou.
The lines
Let others hail the rising sun,
bow to him whose course is rum"
were written by Garrick.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-03-21

SALE OF A LIBRARY AT PETERSBURG =
Since the termination Of the war, great
amount OF light literature, which accumulated
during the four years we we're cut off from the
world, has been introduced into our city, and
read with avidity. The intellectual appetite,
like the natural, had, from long fasting, be-
come somewhat ravenous. Novelty in itera-
ture, like novelty in the fashions, has irresis-
tble attractions, especially in the eyes of lady
readers. Old books are thrust aside like last
years bonnets. Nor can the male readers, if
there are many such these times, boast Of much
greater stability in their literary tastes Rather
a striking illustration of this occurred few
days ago at the sale of the library of the late
John w. Syme. He had fine collection of
three or four hundred volumes of standard
works. embracing some that were quite rare.
After being open 10 inspection for several days,
the most desirable, with perhaps one or two
exceptions, were sold at twenty-five cents a
volume, while thel larger number brought, under
the auctioneer's hammer, five cents per pound
This is certainly novel mode of vending liter
allure. Letter from, Petersburg.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-03-21
TOR SALE OR RENT-RARE CHANCE.
VILLAS Il. y " Il l. j.,
FASHIONABLE TAILOR,

20 = North STREET, THREE DOORS From EISG,
Would announce to his friends and the public
that he is again prepared to attend to al orders
toy work in his line, in his usually satisfactory
style. mar lb-u
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-03-21

PROCEEDINGS OF CONGRESS. reso-
luton was offered in the Senate yester-
day appropriating $25, 1000 for the relief of the
colored population in the District Of Columbia.
Considerable debate ensued but after striking
out the word 'colored, it was adopted. The
naval appropriation bill was taken up and
amended After an unsuccessful effort to
change the location of the Naval Academy, the
bill was passed. The bill making appropria-
tons for the Military Academy was reported
back with amendments. Several bills of only
local interest were passed, The bill granting
aid to the International Telegraph Company
was discussed until the adjournment.
The House of Representatives passed the
bill making appropriations for the legislative
executive and judicial expenses of the covers
ment; and also the bill to protect from arrest
all Union officers and men who arrested and
imprisoned civilians during the late war. An
unsuccessful effort was made to introduce
bill authorizing the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Company to construct road from
Knoxville, Nd, to Washington city. The
annual postofice appropriation bill was then
considered and passed A message was receiv-
ed from the President in response to a resolu-
ton, showing that on the 2lst Of January there
were in the volunteer forces in the field 1924
white officers and 55,326 white soldiers, and
63,3 1913 colored troops, commanded by 1898
white officers. There we're also l,0l8 regular
general and volunteer staff officers in the service.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-03-21

DR.. William Schmoele, an eminent physician
OF Philadelphia, is prepared to prove that the
Rinderpest is caused by parasites grow
ing in the skin, and will be checked by wash
ing animals with a solution Of corrosive sub
Innate. 4.
- Another of the Indian Chiefs died il Wash
ington, yesterday, from the black measles
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-03-21
n R OC E r | E S.

( 4 y . b Il 81 .
We are now receiving from New York, well
selected and full supply of GROCERIES,, IL
QUORS, SC, consisting in part of Porto Rl nc,
Government si ' Java, Marcabo and Iaguira, and
Rio Cofees, Gunpowder, immortal, Japan;
Young Hyson, and Black Teas, Porto Rico and
Cuba Molasses Ropes, Bed Cords, Brooms,
Painted and Cedar Ware of all kinds, Wrap
ping, Letter, Foolscaps Paper and Envelopes,
Kerosene, Linsecd, and Sperm Oils, and
all articles kept in a Grocery Store; These
goods have been purchased since the decline in
prices, and we offer them at the lowest market
rates. BLAChLOCA ~:
NH l5-eo3t No 5, Maryland Ferry Slip.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-03-21

It's reported that the headquarters of the
National Express and Transportation Compa-
ny arc being removed from Richmond to Balti-
more; the reason assigned therefor being the
facilities from that point for transportation of
freight North and West
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-03-21

The result of the election in New Hampshire
-portend notwithstanding a continuance OF the
Radical ascendancy in the councils of the Re
publican party-all our wishes to be contrary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-03-21
ESTABLISHED IN 1881.

Merchants and others are respectfully invited
to examine the SUPERIOR SLY LIE in which
Goods are CLEANED and Dyed at my Estab-
lishment, .-..-