davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-11-02
The Mining, Agricultural and
Grazing Interests

OF West Virginia win find in the REGISTER
constant and JEALOUS advocate, while the social
and political advancement Of the State will re-
cc!ve its earnest attention.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-11-02

ned Smith, who re-
.nty, Indiana, was en-
g lady in Michigan. A
e he went down to that
purpose of wedding her.
rival in her native town,
u most emphatically to marry
g refusal crazed him, and he
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-11-02
Speidel s IaaI

HAVE IN sToup.l
SSu doz. cans Rraiu a..
30 do Braady PIE
go ho iS,s
J7y fine c,ssr; 40
$50 cse'lies Tobacco R,,,,.
~ h"se- and half Sors.
and Is, Sol
. errs. Smoking y, loan,
- gToss fin- Cnt roA, y
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-11-10
THE GAZETTE.
SATURDAY Z EVENING, NOVEMBER 10.

DISTRESSING CASUALTY. We have never
been called upon to record a5amore distressing
and heart -rending calamity than that which
occurred near this place on Thursday last,
resulting in the death of Mrs Jennette G.
Preston. q, $780, ~ - -Ef 80 -
3 While Mrs. Preston was engaged 10 her
3 domestic duties In her kitchen-beiDg alone at
the time -her clothing Jook fire, as IS supposed,
from the cooking stove. The unfortunate lady
ran first up the kitchen stairs, and attempted
to extinguish the flames by jumping Into bed
in the room above. Failing to obtain relief
here, she descended the stairs, passed into the
0 main building, and assembled another flight Of
stairs Here she seems to have endeavored to
9 get blanket from another bed, with which to
= enVelop herself, and finally. succeeded. butt
!. was too late. . The smoke caused by the burn.
ing beds-both of which had taken fire, issuing
liromIthe windows, attracted the attention OF
Mr.. Robert Toothman, who was 10 an adon
ing field, aud, on proceeding to THE, house. he
found it filled with smoke,and the beds on fire.
Il Having distinguished lit he went toaanother
field for Mr.. John Preston, sou of The deceas
ed, who hastily returned with him him TO the,
house. The house was still filed with smoke
of so dense a character that the body OF Mrs.
Preston was not discovered until one OF them
struck his foot against it, t1 It lay rthe door
of the room last mentioned, enVe|oped in a
9 blanket; but life was entirely extinct. Alone,
and unaided, she had struggled desperately,
but vainly, with the terrible element 5 49,.
Mrs. Preston was a daughter of Thomas
Creigh, ST., and widow of Rey.q-David r.
{ Preston, who died about sixteen years ago - s
g She devoted much of her leisure Gtime to
reading religious books was perfectly familiar
with her Bible, aud thoroughly versed 10 the
ecclesiastical history Of her church. Herliter:.
yitaste was of a high order I'll 5ias ~ :.
The history of1fthe Creigh family is sad
one.4 The parents of Mrs. Preston, by~indus-
try, energy and honesty, amassed a fortune
here, and then, at ripe old ages, died peaceful
deaths, loved and respected by all, leaving all
their children well educated, and IN easy cir
cumstanees., Some sixteen years ago the Rev.
David r. Preston died; then Mrs. Egbert r.
/ Watson, of Albemarle,3 a younger sister Of
Mrs. Preston, then the lamenred David 5.
Creigh an elder brother, murdered by order
OF the brutal Federal General Hunter; Thomas
beloved son of Mrs Preston, and most
promising young man, was wounded at Mono
cacy, and died in hospital, at Frederick City,
Maryland Walter O., another sou, lost an
arm during the war, as also did Charles A.,
son of David S, Creigh; and lastly, Mrs. Pres
ton has met with a tate SO heart renaing as to
bring tears to eyes that tor many years had not
known what it was to weep Grcenb7aer Ind,
LeaCaSburg, West Va a4l 1nG ,s-@2usgnI
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-11-10
d ESUMPTION OF BUSINESS. s4e
- STOVES, OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS, ~
TIN WARE, ROOFlNG,r i,SPOUTlNG, &c.

.4at.@7Gf ENOCH GRIMES #&
having determined to resume his former business
in Alexandria, respectfully announces to the
public that he has opened his establishment at
-. NO. 43, KING STREET,
below Fairfax, on the north side, where he IS
prepared to furnish the public, with every de-
scription of articles in his line which !, may b.
wanted; " His assortment Of co OkI n G
STOVES, Will embrace every variety, and Of
the best descriptions He would -enumerate
among them, NOBLE Cook STOVE, the best that
was ever in use, and well deserving its name
Inc Lilly. the PALMETTO, and others. al
g His TIN WARE will be found equal, is not
superior to any ever offered for sale in Asexan-
dria, and housekeepers can have any deserip-
ton of ware of that kind, which they anay need.
he invites an examination of his goods, and
presents such selection as cannot fail to please.
executed in the best manner and on thelowest
terms. E5t T. a..s II -galta. III: Ia!s..lfss>t
An xperienco of forty yearslin this business,
enables him to claim that he has a practical
knowledge of it, mali in his branches. He is
DESTROYS ofnot only accommo dating, but giving
satisfaction to his customers and to all purchas-
ers and they may be assured that what he sells
them will be of the best materials and OF the
best manufacture. He will warrant whatever
he sells. 1t will be his object to secure patron
age by constant and personal attention TO his
establishment. 1a ~ . 20 j: $50 4. no / -s'E
With this announcement he will open his
Mandatory, willing to show by his efforts that
the patronage he asks. will rebound to the ad-
vantage Of those who buy, as well as OF MIN who
sells, and that the citizens of Alexandria and
its vicinity, need not go elsewhere to purchase
what can be procured in their own city, from
one of thoir own people. 'rh4I iy 12-2awtf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-11-10

NTEW GOODS! NEW GO0DS!!--
~ Medicines. Ayers Aguc Cure Osgood's
Cholagogue, Shallcnberger'a Pills, Oregon Ague
Powders, ChiclIahoniiny Bitters, Blades Lu-
bricatorS, CoStar'> and Stonebrallers Rat EX
termirators, Ellis Citrate Magncsia, and CoXe's
Sparkling Gclatne
SpccsERlce and .Jalnaica Ginger, Whole
and Ground Black Pepper Long Pepper White
Pepper, White and Black Mustard Seed, Pure
Ground English Mustard Celery Scec, Cara
way and Coriander Seed, Gloves Mace, ALL
spice and Nutmegs
Pure Medicinal Liquors Fine old Cognac
Brandy and Old Otard do, Pure Blackberry and
Cherry and Madeira Wines, Jamaica Rum and
Stoughton Bittcrs all in bottles. ..
Drugs Bi-carb Soda, Pure Cream Tartar,
Refined Borax Extract Logwood, Satpetre,
Blue Vitriol: Alum, Epson Salts, Copperas,
Flower Sulphur and Birthstone, besides Lewis
Pure White Lead, Colors in OIL Raw and Boil!
ed Linsecd Oil, BIcachcd Winter strained Lard
Oil, Train Oil, and Pure n eatsl0ot Oil.
Also, Just received, Il large assortment OF
French and American Window Glass Of all
sizes: JANNE1 q w.,
& Druggists 49, King street.
gs::~ IG the country matchmaking special
tv Of this branch Of our business, and keeping
everything put up in convenient form for re-
tailers-we would earnestly request a call, or
will at any time furnish quotations, ard all other
information desired oc 3
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-11-10
STEAMERS, RAILROADS, &c.
ORANGE AND ALEXANDRIA RAILROAD.

p "
j. 9a l gEE = =
On and after FRIDAY, the 18th instant Il
1o;lv nosscn ltcr train will run between Washing
ton and Lynchburg, connecting At GordonsVlle
With Va Central Railroad trains Tor klchmond'
Staunton and the Virginia Springs; at Lyncn-
burg without dotention, for all the Soath "est'
and at Washington for North and West.
Leave Washington daily at $50 a. m, ana
Alexandria at :. 10 It. m; arriving ut LynchD burg
ut 4 30 D. m, connecting with the Virginia ana
Tenncs see train leaving Lynchburg ut 500 p. III.
Leave Lynchburg at 7.45a M; arrive at Alex
andra at 4.45 D. IN and at Washington at DO
p. m. gt|t .....
Portable Accommodations, but Cor the fact that II
~, sses tho now historic localities Of Fairfax, Bull
Run, Manassas, Brstoo, CatlettS, Nnppah!aan
mock, Cupeper, Orange and H2rd"nsvlii"
places Of ilnpcrishAble interest i'll the pop"Ia
mind
Through tickets to al points south and south
west may be had in Boston, New York, Phlia'
iciphia and Baltimore and ut the Offices Of the
road in Washington and AleIandria:
-" =, s' j. NJ. BRO
;o 13-tf ns#. General Ticket Agent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-11-10
$3.50 non,r

POTOMAC LAND FOX SALE 8
Bv virtne ola decree of the Circuit Court Of
Westmorelandi county. Virginia: IN Inc sun OF
CON S:ssioner in said decree appointed, will
nroceed to sell, on the 18th DAYOF; DECEM-
aRERs 1866, at public auction, to the highest
bidder, at, the Court House, in Westmoreland
county Virginia, that we'll known TRACT OF
LAND, in the decree mentioned, called Long.
wood. ""Es53t5 I1iI IN IJS50 ss3@1#l i, 5t''s
This fine estate lies in the county Of West
m oreland, Immediately on the Potomac, and IS
bounded on two sidesqby that river and ropes pes
Creek The tract contains upwards OF .loOo
acres, alarge portion Of the open lang oelng
fat and lying on the river and creek Inc land
is Of excellent quality, and adapted to all the
door and of easy access for the shipment OF
grain timber, cord-wood, and other marketable
commodities-and the waters abound In fish,
crabs and wild fowl in their respective seasons.
. There is growing upon the land an extensive
bodycof pine,f chestnut, oak and locust timber,
which, owing to the increasing demand fortim-
Der and fuel, add greatly to the value of the es-
tate. The old mansion was burnt some years
ago, but there are comfortable dwelling houses
standing near the former site, in good repair,
The prospect from this point is expansive and
brilliant, commanding view of the river above
and below, and looking out upon the shores OF
Maryland for many miles. E,o5 -. =
"Longwood'' is accessible by steamboat from 70,
landings at Matox Creek and Curioman,' on tne
Potomac, or Leedstown on the Rappahha5nnock;;
A turthersdescription of this estate is deemed
unnecessary, as any person wishing, to purchase
it will no doubt visit and examine the premises.
Any additional information may be obtained "a by
letters addressedto me, at Edge Hl!i,'' klng
George county. Va; or to G. w. Lewis, esq, at
coax Grove, wv estmoreland county: ~.
= The title to this land is unquestionable. Pri:
vate offers viii be received. It is expected that
it will sell for ut eastas much as will satisfy the
debt for which the decree is rendered and costs
Of suit H. d. SIUAhI,
ID ilfa eq>sa4saj Trustee and Commissioner.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-11-10

The above FIRST GLASS COMPANIES,
having complied with the law passed by th IT,"
last Legislature requiring deposit Of $50, o."
from each, in bonds of the State, the underS'Sn-
ed is now prepared to issue policies in al, Or
either Of them OH all descriptions of property, ia
the city or country, against loss or damage by
fire and on inland, coastwise and sea risks. On
terms adapted to the hazard aud eonsls'e1
with sound and reliable underwriting.
All losses promptly adjusted and paid ut t y.
Office III + !. - !. /
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-11-10

D s r e AIN 81
u B A r G. 4 / n S
Whalebone Corsctts, of ali sizes, both white
and co,ored, warranted genuine whalebone; also
Ladies and Misses Hoped and Balmoral
Skirts, just received and will positively be sold
at greatly reduced prices. Call and examine,
as you are sure to procure bargain, at
G. c. BEKRY'S,
oc Is No, Y, King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-11-10

r OST-A CHECK, N o. 95. payable to cash,
L 4 at First National Bank. Alexandria, Va,
signed q. Thomas, for G. K, Wilmer, Attorney.
All persons are warned against the same. T.
no7-3t y 90 3z'''s. &. X. w lTM Elk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-11-10
a2yMJJTU AL
Life Insurance 90.

MI u j. X Al
ID Life Insurance 20.
.aw .a... of Neac York., 9.-f .-r
Cash Assets Feb. 1. 6.~~.Sl5, OOO,Uv0
Annual Income in CASH. 3,5OO.OOO
The dividends Of this company are larger in
amount for premiums paid, than in any Com
pany in the world. A ~. Pc.
All the profits arising from this immense lInc
are ANNUALLY DIVIDED amongst the "a.
sured. .-.---.
Applications received at my Office, NJ. -
Prince ST. q ea--" G. I. THOMAS, Agent
h DR.. CHARLES w. CHANcELLoR: ~
ie 8-tf .n..- a.. Medical Examiner.
FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE
The undersigned has been app"in S"'.
for the following companies, viz :e.a y
WASHINGTON FIRE INSURANte. 80.
nv tsE.< of Baltimore. r. ..-
Capital s......... 'Hr"
Thos. Y. Candy, +. j. Mcti.nnis,
- President. .'... ~-'e2 ::tar
- ASSOCIATED led .
FIREMEN'S INSURANCE CON NY
.soasE 5.s-es of Baltimore. .2'4. --'.
VIM. A. Hack, John .'ukchart,
na. President ..... a- SECRETARY
. Maryland LIFE 1NHUkAE .&l>'.
.ss ...........Gj Baltimore. ...
Geo. p. Thomas, .-..-.''...'. Jno. " DAVIS,
'''.'- President Secretary
Policy holders participate i'll the profits.
k The above companies stand as high and are -
popular as any others in the city OF Baltimore.
Risks will be taken at the lowest rates charge"
by frst-class companies. -........- ID ..
ta.G ,.tag& p. SAMUEL H. lJANNEY,.
at Janney s. Co.'s Drug store, No. l45, Kings
above ST. Asapb ian lS--eott
ROBERT JAMESON. eco. W. JAMESON.
. -, JAMESON 4 BRO.
F.. tg.E ...... LIFE .. ....:.,..a5
Eaa...GE- 81 - = : : .. ....-
.....- MARINE
,.-..i:.. r INSURANCE.
p. r. =. '-... Office No 81, King street
ALEXANDRIA, Va. -.
H~ra~ q M RI ny ~ li-tl
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-11-10
King George county, nov 7-eolm
n UANO AND FERTILIZERS.

of the noioagat we'd N witch he
e sill II my qRaR2PFsTtyR dsSTsS at
AS the prices are uniform the farmer can OBJ
tain his supplies as we'll by correspondence as
though he were to purchase in person.
IA: 3Gla-EEs1tt Il OFFER
Peruvian Guano of the best quality.
Bolivian Guano. z This article comes from the
same section as Peruvian, which it closely re-
richer in Phosphate. but has less Ammonia. For
stiff soils or stiff bsos it will answer quite as
well as Peruvian, and it costs but twothirds the
price of that article $40 . -. 5. '''-
81 Mexican Guano, Of four grades. f,
Ground Bones. o. So L!,&
Whitelock,s Cerealizer. The high reputation
borne by this article rs the most affective and
reliable crop producer made in the United
States, induces me to ask the farmer to te-t it
alongside Of any manure he may apply.
Woolston's Amoniated Bone Phosphate. This
article is manufactured by the same house, and
contains all the best qualities Of Peruvian Guano
and ground bones. VIM. II. IRWIN, p
oct 19-tf . 5t.5 : No. 5, South Union st.
ITIRGINIA AT rules held in the Clerk 8
v Office Of the County Court of Alexandria
county, on the fifth day, Of November, 1866
Rich'd Fl. Rudd, complainant, VS. Henry a. Ar
Beach, 'defendants-ln c4ancery.
The object ofythis suit is to subject certain
real estate in the city of Alexandria. to the pay
ment Of q debt of one hundred dollars, due by
the defendant, Arnold to said complainant. 70
The defendant, Henry A: Arnold not having
entered his appearance and given security &C,
cording to the act Of Assembly and the rules of
this Court, and it appearing by affidavit that he
is not resident Of this State, it is ordered that
the said defendant appear here WITHIN one month
after due publication Of this order, and do what
is necessary to protect his interest in this suit;
and that copy Of this order be forthwith in
serted in the Alexandria Gazette, a newspaper
published in the city Of Alexundria once a. week
for four successive weeks, and posted at the
front door Of the Court house Of this County. -
A copy-Teste *
u JEFFERSON !EACEY, Clerk.
SMooT & LOWE, ?. G. nov I. la4W2
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-11-10
STOVES, TIN WARE, &c.

STOVES, TIN VASE, &c. IN
@ CUVIL LIER, -
-. (KELL's OLD STANDD y
NO %, KING ST, ALEXANDRIA, VA,
Dealer in all kinds of q 90
- as STOVES AND TINWARE.rg
i: PLUMBING, COPPERSMITaING, ROOF
ING. GUTTEK1NG and SCOUTING done in
town and country at lowest cash prices. All
work warranted as contracted fer. qu
: sepl1-tianl rTE.lge< .|-eE}af .ft 5.:
The Plymouth weekly Democrat., 1866-11-22
FOR SALE

viii cell my hal interest in the Bakery o
Nichols 4 Co. onposi'c the Bank. Piyn.ou'1' an
diana. on re,sanable terms The csahllshmct
/, doiur a GOOD hn.iness .hG' offering an excel
lent opportunity fora person string to emo Tx
ia that business Tor Information apply Al lhe
Bakery.
niStf VI. DbNlS "
The Plymouth weekly Democrat., 1866-11-22
The Trial of jefferson DaVis-A
Radical Protest.

The New York Tribune, in an article on
the trial of Jefferson Davis, forcibly says:
Repeated attempts have been made by
the prisoners council to bring his case to
trial, but to no purpose. The Government
does not appear to prosecute; the machinery
of the courts is always out of order. At
one time. martial law stands In the way ;
when that obstacle is removed, there is a
cavil rs to the suficiency or completeness
of its withdrawal; and, when that will no
longer serve, it Is fo' that Congress has
somehow disarrange !icial districts
SO that the case can safely proceeded
with. And Congress i.se.f, having most
inconsiderately mcddled with the matter.
never took pains to inquire what action on
Its part, if any, wa. requisite so that now
Congress, President and Chief Justices are
in complete muddle on the SUBJECT, each
seeming inclined to throw all responsible.
ty for the delay on ono or both the others.
The upshot of all this is that the pris>
oner is not tried. nor likely to be and that
if tried, he is morally certain not to be
convicted, nor punished There are
still many persons who would Ike to have
him executed but there is not one intel>
ligent man OF earth who has the fainte.t
notion that he ever will be- For, though
governments sometimes infiict capital pun
ishment on conspicuous rebels, they never,
al least in modern times, do 50 long after
their rebellion was suppressed Austria,
in 1919, put to death thirteen of the Hun.
garian leaIers betrayed into her HANDS by
the mlscreant GOrgey; but she tried them
By drum-head court>martial directly after
their surrender, and had them all hanged
and buried within forty eight hours Had
they waited eighteen months, AID then ex
ecuted them, she would have invoked the
execrations Of all Christendom.
Since it i notorious that Davis is not
10 be punished, why is he still kept await
ing trial which hs alone seems to desire,
and which he can by no means obtain p
What good end is subserved by persistiDg
In menace which still serves to irritate,
though itno longer appalls
Congress at its last session, evidently
felt that 1t had the President at disadvant-
age with regard to this prisoner-that he
was an elephant which Mr.. johnson had
too eagerly acquired, and was now unable
either to keep or dispose or save to his own
loss- In the state of feeling then preva>
lent, this aspect of the sa.e was regarded
By many with evident complacency Had
the President been a man Of high courage.
We think he woald have bailed the prisou>
er, and called on Congress to demand, if
that were deemed advisable that he should
be surrendered and tried and 20 prescribe
the legal conditions of such trial, since the
laws, as they stand, seem inadequate or de-
fectiye"
The Plymouth weekly Democrat., 1866-11-22
Pesgy's Dog.


When Peggy's arms her dog imprison.
| always ish my neck were hisen,
How often would stop and turn
To get a pat from hand like hern,
Aud when she kisses Towser'S nose
oh don't wish that | were those.
I see his last sppendage drag,
And wish had a tail to wag,
Why must pine and long for that
A dog can ne'er appreciates
But | will never own to her,
I'm jealous of an ugly cur.
All. Peggy, is it really true,
That you do just as others dor
You hug and pat that dog of yourn,
Yet wish the while that he would turn
According TO better plan
Into real good looking man.
And whiie I'm getting on SO swimmin,
I'd like to know if you young women
Hug your dog, and hug again,
Just cause you amt got nary mani
Ii so, you girls are sort o mellow
To hug dog, when any fellow
Would gladly get down on his knees
Just for the tiniest little squeeze.
I'll bet q 'cOCn III not be missen'
When you are in the mind for kissin'
So, Peggy, it is wrong to waste
Your huggin' on an ugly beast,
A man can hug you back, he's stronger
Don't practice on your dog no longer.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat., 1866-11-22
A Youths History of
THE GREAT CIVIL VAR.

The undersigned having been appointed General AGENT
Of the above work for the State of Indiana wonld an
Bouncc that be is ready To applications for
sszcnctes every aud in state The
History 10 l. baby tolk hut gives in clear con
else aud ricy styie full of war aud its
causes. II is just such book hu -incss mon per
chants farmers, mechanics and hborcrs win want IN
rcsd and after they have read IT, gye sr children
read.
80 Agents selling Il declare that It i- the hest
selling book they ever canyassed for and that ey can
make - On ~ wcre they can on mghsr priced books
Agents are now making from s20 10 SIS per week in
canyassing for Il
An persona desirOus of agencies for counties or pars
of counties should address me ~ for terms and
particulars ~ follow:
MOSES WAIKER
o~eSnS Ss''e rntnsrn ~ Ind
The Plymouth weekly Democrat., 1866-11-22
~e >-<>->
4 RAsU ACT-IO q 81 of desD

4 RASH AcT.-In fit Of desperation
the editor Of the Smithland Times gets off
the following VOWS. Rash young man
The places that knew him viii know him
no more Alas for Anna Dickinson and
the sale Of bust. head in Smithland DUR
and, how couldst thou?
If ever NC drink another drop of whisky,
smoke cigar-we don't chew-or swear
another oath, may the Giyer of all good
affict with disease, abjeet poverty
eternal wretchedness and pain-compel us
to associate with mean Radicals and sub
scrlbers who never pay for their papers,
incorporate printers and played out actors
-pennilcss editors and bar~room loafers
and Anna Dickinson. We arc done
And in the future intend to be moral,
decent, lovable, aud loving man.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat., 1866-11-22
Application for Iiceusc.

Notice is hereo given that will apply 20 the
board OF fCommssioners Of Marshall county, In.
diana. at their next term. commencing on the
hrst Monday IN December SOC, for license to sell
ntpIicstipGJ;aus'ai o. - --.'. ~ oo,r,
permit the rebels to rule 1T again
The Plymouth weekly Democrat., 1866-11-22
The WHEAT CRoP IL VIRGINIA-A

lHE HEAT CROP IL IRGISIA.--A
Charlestorn { Virginia. paper says:
The memory Of the oldest inhabitants
can not call to mind an autumn when the
wheat presented finer appearance than
that now shown by the crop recently reed
ed. The wheat every where seems to have
come up we'll and tho broad acres of our
farmer, are smiling in their garb Of yelvety
green. 1t IS earnestly hoped that be
nign Providence will so order events as to
secure a frutIon Of the present promise,
and bless the labor Of the farmer with a
prolific yield"
The Plymouth weekly Democrat., 1866-11-22

Artemus Ward says that, a, Son Of
Temperance, he believes IN temperance
hotels, though as general thing they sell
poorer liquor than the other sort