davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-11-06

SPEAKING ofthe result of the recent
elections in the North, the Springfield
Repnblcdm (RadicaD says
"The recent elections show no mater
ial change in the relative strength Of
parties. Neither party exhibits. any
signs of decay, and all predictions of
the sort fail of verifcation. We have
still to meet compact Democratic par
ty. that it is very little weakened by
wears of successive defeat. Nor has it
gained anything worth taking into ac-
count by the perversion of Executive
patronage in its behalf.
Yet il has proved strong enough to re-
duce the Republican majorities in Penn
sylvania and Indiana-the only States
that were really contested IN the late
elections. A majority of 5000 in the
grand aggregate of 600, 600 votes in
Pennsylvania-only two and half Per
cent. of the entire .vote-is indeed sufi-
cient for. practical purposes but indi-
Gates NO such preponderance as will al
low the Republicans Of that State to
rest ON their arms in the future, more
especially as the majority 10 about q
third less than that of last year, ,sl
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-11-06
RIVER NEWS.

THE RIVER was still falling last night,
with nine feet two inches of water.
The Potomac, Capt. Muhleman, ar
rived, with a fair trip, from Cincinnati,
for which port she leaves this evening.
Girls. Young, the urbane clerk, presides
in the office.
The "Great Republic" the largest
boat ever built at ornear Pittsburg, was
successfully launched from the docks at
Shousetown. on Saturday.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-11-06
xhe Wilson Cnse.

It wo,s11 seem from the Intelligencer
Of ye6fer]1y that Governor FOREMAN is
wincine s0mewhat under the censure
which tbo oxegistration frauds he devised
are calling forth. The Quincy street
woolsnck denies. on the Governors
or5tk611t5r te presume, that any special
order for fhe disfranchisement of Col.
JOSIAH y. WILSON, of Harrison, was
ever i6sued by his high mightiness. At
HE suaopStion, we suppose, 1t calls the
hlat2 Az of the outrage on Colonel
Wua>r "a downright and unmitigated
falsshooiI rom beginning TO end" We
think iH public will want some more
rel;S11S thority than Governor BORE
NAN. hofore it will admit the
cofroo<1oss of his denial. a
mak <1<kfupt enough TO order the
srbitr<kr disfranchisement of fellow
citizen, vould be mendacious enough to
deny II afterwards, so we may be ex-
eussd 1or asking some better proof than
4 4 {>een given before we abandon the
5hd7f criginally brought in the REG
fsrxn Ne are informed that the evi-
dolep can be produced that JAMES Il.
T&Yxos, the Register of Coal township,
ii. Hnrrison county, declared that he
Zen Colonel WILSON'S name
<If looks in obedience to Governor
l55 SlB orders. He had no motive
~ an untruth, and we prefer
<pon his statement. to taking
O. l[pf one who has been found ca
psbl6 my acts fully as foul as false
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-11-06
An Inpr.per Ia.imaey ana It.'Fa,al
Kokomo, Ind, (Oct. 26) Dispatch to the Indian
apolis Journal

Kokomo, Ind, (Oct. 26) Dispatch to the Indian
apolis Journal
A terrible and horrible shooting af-
fray occurred in this city this morning.
Chamber Allen, formerly resident Of
this city, was shot and instantly killed
by DIR. Cole. Mr.. Allen had called at
the postoffice and inquired after letters,
and as he passed out of the door upon
the sidewalk he was met by DR.. Cole,
who remarked to him: "You are the
man who ruined my poor wife" and i'm
mediately drew revolver and fired,
the ball entering the right breast. The
doctor fired again, the ball passing
through the back of the unfortunate
mau's head. Mr.. Allen fell on the side
walk, andDr. Cole shot him twice again,
both balls entering the stomach. He
was carried into the postoifice. where a
coroner's inquest was held. DR.. Cole
was arrested, and, after an examination
before the mayor, was committed to
Jail.
There are various reports in circula-
ton as,to why, DR.. Cole killed Mr.. AL
len, but it is supposed that an improper
intimacy between the doctors wife and
Mr.. Allen was the cause of this terrible
homicide. Mr.. Allen has a wife living
in Hagerstown. He was at one time a
resident Of Indianapolis.
DR.. Cole is gentleman of respecta-
bility, and good physician. ..,u
o. =. p - .nNH 81
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-11-06

: KnLEp-On Tuesday lmorning, .
ysasg nAs, named cbarlss D-lvia. vas
killed On afseighs train on the Mem
phis and Ohio Railsea1. Insssempting
to lDek onf q the window Of the ear,
which was running rapidly, his head
struck one Of the iron pillars Of 3 bridge,
killing him instantly His parents re-
side in Wisconsin. He served during
the war as . Confederate soldier.--lAen-
pkis Araldsek.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-11-06
S-ICan,en,n,f farI.nu.

I eals abused the President Sc
nse he did not employ the
3 Federal government in aid
y suffrage revolutionists in
last summer, when an at
-made, with the aid of the
10 overthrow the existing
in that State: and now
c1 lin because he seeks to main
Al and constitutional author
overnor SWAMI, in Mary
each case the President is
side of law and order
Rational right; in each case
y are the friends of revolu-
kw-breaking and of anarchy,
isiana case, the Federal Gov.
NJ it interfered at all, was
ast the weight of its author
of the recognized and exist
ution. In Maryland, if the
tes officers are compelled to
will be in enforcing obedi-
listing laws and maintaining
authority of the Governor
charge in the radical accusa.
st President JOHNSON seems to
termination he has manifested
course of his administration
obedience to the law. The
tained by. the radicals is tha,
psts Of their political party ar,
ore value than reverence fol
IONS or laws, 7or long estab
Pular rights. The dictates o.
b are paramount to all othel
ms; they are the supreme Law
md, and whoever talks Of en-
The constitution or the law
interests ofthe radical party
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-11-06
IN Corrcrpon denis.

Ih1 5tters from the People" pub
llSke1 ~ 'the REGISTER from time to
fin,e ExIo contributed greatly to the
pounl1 ~ of the paper. Nothing COM
menf y X Nv spaper to the attention of
che ~ Itore than a correspondence
fron. k|Sd0wn section, detailing facts
and he Is of special interest to HIM
self7sa } Eeighbors. 1t has been by thus
cons Is a !presenting items of particu-
lar ~ <fo the readers of each local
itv fl4k X REGISTER has become so
usefhk ard no popular among its many
subscxz s 81 8 md it is due to our numcr-
ous nd ontertaining correspondents,
tkae - 1lkb make our grateful ac-
knowlsdxesDnts for their valuable
episto1arx fssors. Now that the season
Of lcisuxo and rest, winter with its
nany 11Ie hours, is approaching
wepf6snrne that our friends will again
hetako <th6p To the diversion with
Whtcn t1o{ NV p'Su'I0u '"'i UNIV
cupied m>uents, and that they will oc-
cassii6hsi 5tdulge in little chit-chat
with fbefs4ders of the REGISTER. We
are happy 10 assure them that our col
umna - ~ "a all times he open for their
occoz Mon, and that our numerous
reader 4 81 peruse with pleasure all OF
the1s ~ .taining productions. We
only ~ q correspondents to continc
thenn3tlv(8to the legitimate sphere OF
neW15i61t discussion. Give us your
nciil <ci|1;od items, your agricultural
neWs IA IN facts Of general interest,
saxof1<n3 III seandalons assaults upon
n or private right, and your
- fions will be received with
r7en n read with interest.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-11-06

WHAT Dm IT "A young lady, returning to
months was hardly recognized by her ffiends.
In place Of n rustic hush face, she had . son.
ruby complexion, OF almost marble smoothnees !
She told them plainly she used hagans MAgn0.
liza Balm, and would not be without Il. Any
lady can improve her personal appearance very
much by using tbs article. II can be ordered
Of any druggist for only 50 cents.
saratega Spring Water, sold by al
Druggists
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-11-06

Heimstreet's inimitable Hair Coloring has been
steadily growing In favor for over twenty years.
1t acts upon the absorbcnts NJ the roots Of the
hair and changes IL 10 its original color by de.
grees. All instantaneous dyes deaden and IN.
iure the hair. Heimstrcets 70 not q dye, but
certain in its resnlts. promotes ifs growth, and
Is a beautiful Hair Dressing. Price sO cents and
81 90. Sold by all dealers.
Saratoga Spring Water, sold BY all
Dealers.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-11-06
For Cincinnati.

Leaves WEDNESDAY, Nov. 5th, at 5 o'clock p.
NJ the fine passenger Steamer
EDINBURGM. Capt. L. THOMSON
@. W. THOMSON, Clerk
For freight or passage apply on
.EeS~h board, or 10
.sEk BOOTH. BATTELLE & CO,
nov6-2t Agcnts-
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-11-06

LroS's EXTRACT or PURE JAlcA GNoHs--
for Indigestion. Nausea, Heartburn, Sick Head.
ache. Cholera Morbus &c. where . warming.
genial stmulant 10 required. Its careful prop.
aration and entire purity makes II q cheap and
reliable article for culinary purposes Sold cv.
erywhere, at 50 cents per bottle. ss...l
Saratoga Spring Water, sold BY all
Druggists. fsba-eew
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-11-06

s. T-Is60-X-The amount Of Plantation
BitteIa sold in one year IL something startling
They would al Broadway six feet high, from tbs
PARK to 9Th street. brakes manufsctory IL one
Of the institutions Of New York. II is said that
Drake painted all the rocks IN the Eastern States
With his calalistic -. T.--is6D-X.." and then
got the old granny legislators 20 pass Law pre-.
venting dishguring the face Of natvre." which
gave him . monopoly. We do NOT know how
SILL NJ no other artiele. ever did They are used
by all classes Of the community. and are death
on dyspep-ia-certain. They az. very ibN.gor.
aiing when languid and weak, and great sppe :.
tiIer. ...,.
sarntegs spriag Wafer. sold BY al
Druggists
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-11-06

NEARLY eight thousand buildings
have been erected in Chicago, Elinios,
during the present season, at cost Of
about seven millions Of dollars. as.a.ss
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-11-06
For Cincinnati.

VIII leave TUESDAY, the 9th inst, at
o'clock p. NJ, the fine Steamer
Capt. CHAs. MuIuENAS,
Clerk CHRIS. YoUS6.
For freight or passage apply on
II board, orto
lnT u BOOTH. BATTELLE & CO,
We.xz1n Agents
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-11-06

AGuA IN MAGxoIIA.--The pretticst thing he
sweetest thing" and the most of u for the
least money. II oyercomes the odor Of peysptr.
alton softens and adds delicacy 90 the skin 10
a delightful perfume; allays headache and I'm.
hamInation. and IN n necessary c0fnp.snion In the
sick room In the nursery, and upon tho toilet
II can be obtained everywhere At
one dollar per bottle.
ssraiegs spring Water, sold BY al
Druggists
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-11-06

All who value abcautiful head OF hair and its
from premature badness and turn:
ing grny, win not fal "a see Lyons celebrated
Katharon. IL makes the hair rich, scn and
glossy, eraaicatos dandruff ant causes the hair
TO grow with luxurious bcan :. sold every
where. T.. THoM, y LYON, IT
Chemist, -sow York.
Saratoga spring Water, sola sy ell
Druggists. 1922
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-11-06

.. slHI
.. sff
In lifting the kettle from The fre sealdsd
myself very sevcreIy-one hand almost 70 .
crisp. The torture Was unbaaral.e.
The Mexican Mustang LipimeBt relieved the
pain almost inmedsstrly. II hesIed rapidly,
and lcft very little scar. r-.-.,...lI
cHAs FOSTER,
go Broad a., Philadelphia
This IL merely sample of What the Nu,tanE
LlniInent will do. II Il inyalnabla In al oas<s
Of wounds, swelliDgs, sprains, cntz, bpuis,s
spavins, etc. sither upon man or beast
Beware Of couBterfetss Mono IL genuine an.
le-s wrapped In iiI.e stnel.pisie sngrsvines b.sr
ing the signature Of q. W. We.fbrook Chemist.
and tho prirafs stamp of Drsss BAwp & Co.
New York. rr.-rl .H gHfvr.
sarniega spyins water, sold ~ al
Druggists.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-11-06

THE UNDRRsIGNRD HAVING
Il sold their Breving and kAlfisg business 70
their ssrcsspOrs % their friends and the pahiie
a frlzy osmDstenf % keep rp The web kno~n
rrpufatisu of the ALE POTTER and MALT
naznnfzrfured a. this establishment. andreq1ezt
. essfinazsee Of The patronage 20 literally be-
Il. DARLINGTON & co. Z.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-11-06

WE REsPECTRULLY INVITE
w the stsentisa ef he trsas. ssd Issssas
ess geserzIiy % oar very lan,s and ven aessrf
Il sisek q g>oAs, sf Ber ssi sbsics pefesrns
and Of ozr ern 6fr-et fnporsficn. vsirb -
,re prepared % I'll xt ies pr5oos fszn tks snlss
quzfffsea of zoots caa be beught ~ eifhsr ~
Eastern % wesfrrn eifies We solicit . ea{l
wIxsHfP. WOODS 4 CO. -
No. Main strcst-
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-11-06

.fH - y a
~ - -niA ~.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-11-06

now offering his house for sale, as be. is
desirous of returning to his farm, near
Manassas, where the first battle of the
late war was fought, and as he only pur-
chased this place during the war, being
a refugee from his home after the Bull
Run fight.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-01-06

MIN ER&LX%4 -
as~~sa sas-sasa sses~us~~@s =
a Hs~~s sssaas@=ss ~~~see.a -eauv
sa sea aasa .ssssaasf 10 - ssassa ~
serasr~-ss es.~ - - g. - ea sr-e g.
a-s - aersaeasssas o. e~ev~a ~ e-sa
49, .. sss eHa ~aae
a. -. -. -. - ..-~.
--r--.a-a sal --ss q. 4. SEA- s.--- - a-s-.
a.-ua~sus..a. o. .ssa~ ra -as.a'a-us wasssss.s =
49, o. t'a a-f - s-e- "~-- 49,
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- 49, -. - 49, a.s5-s
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u-rllau ~tA a s4zsa- t. t.-s~ra sasee.s- b
sr~ 49, hss-f s VI me - .
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>Giirssr IN iat iNrd Of t1Ilhs.
WAslI-r.x. De. 2I.-Ona TIT vote t,
day, va IA, CIV. IN q" suiir'rr. thr vote
stool about seventy h'e l" ia'or and se'e'
'h"u>and "sai'>,.
!ne ''''"'is 81 III, su"''sc "'..a",' ""''
,o,' e. 'r...s
'''' c,,
"'"'! ""'"S """ s''''o 'o'"'
CHICAGO, Dec. 2l.-A Dispatch from
Lawrence, Kansas. says the stage which
has just arrived from Santa Fr. reports
heavy snow all the way. Great snif rng
exs's among the frrghters. The cattle
are dying in large numbers, OF cold and
starvation -..
West Of Fort Lcnry, the lndi,ns are
pcaceahlr. hit it is feared they will not
remain SO long.
a Heavy snow storm prevailed ycStcr'
day. t roughout the whole northwest. The
weather is very COLI. The Thermometer,
this morning, ranged from zero to 33 degrees
below zero at varlous l"in's. The coolest
point is at st. Paul, Min., where they have
two feet OF SOW.
SouihcrnlrS Leave Washington. .l,
w., H., O., ,r Tim
Sonth.ru dI.r,,;ons wu. h,L, Inst niyht ot
,,,,;,h !, ,,,, ,i,,.r,,,,l :, ,,,, ham. .nJ
not r.,,rn mill N,rch rha impr..so,
om,ny thom is that ,h.ir ,.hnnrcs ri ndn;s
,;.,, ara ,o, cul,;.;e,,Iv d.G,te to warrant
s,,y;ry her.
.T,o c.,.r,,,rv or W,r b,s ;rs,r,c,ad
General Cnnly, commanding The Depnrt
'','.' " .I'"'>."""' W.. W ''''S" Ao "".
c",'"' "'.,"I :" ''.''' N'"'. "'''V' '"e
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" ", ISM .,'''...;. .'n;.. ~ ,,'. nt'a. ta"
meut 10 ,s,.hl ,h their unconditional low
nltv ant,.,.,rn, 10 the origin of the tl.,ms.
and continuous thereafter
w., &. p,u
"""'"' "''"'"" "''''
The following Is SYNOPSIS Of wilson's
BiiI. Introduced To-Day, 10 h''i''ain anu
,"'' 'e "'e"o,' " o"' '","' ~" P.'"
80: -, '"
~ ',."
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-01-06

wMaA-~x@~~ - s&-&s~@<@
$500 80 &~~x ~&~ &~~~ ww
- o. s@x |. 80 A~p~s ~ @<~~~=s~<
~m~I - @z~~ So xs~r~ q -
- a~~~m Fns~4 -s~sH~ . sszz@ ~
r~Ex k~8~~A F~wwwx- g. -
,aaxpa w~m~swsw ~ s~~~1~~a~@ 60 .
- aa@m k4@am~~ a E~aSz~x = -
suau~-& ~w~n~~ a-~a ~s~~ ra~ ~zssss
- !. swu~ s~ ~ s&ss-senx
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-01-06

- B~a6 F~w 80 --ts-@ s~zsnx&
a. y .@4 60 . @aw ~ 2&@~p~ssaxs
n ..f E..s...susa -. s~r aAm sssN ~zs
49, -~~a - @m - @~H& @--4~ &z~
:. - !. 90 dN-<Hr~f .ua ~~ssrs - s~@r
- CO. ~u~aa~s sazz@~us~ fpu~ - ss~
- ..<.-~ @e~w - g. we~>~r-~z~HA- -
usuan -=xm e. s=@ w2w zaze ~rs~ -
g.~s msn~m nss~wnwA - &@W = -
z -. .saaa.ua @nA mw ~rm Ta~
aa4AAaamzsw @wew @a~~sn& ~
xs~. aasuas x&M $50
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-01-06

&N- prw--E& ! Owm - -
sN~ -s3 ~ - - ~1r1 ~~s
- . D~8 pw - - - -
,~31as s~~r~~~ - go mwm8 z~mxAuD
o. ~-~ sam - cas- Ew~s~ - - ~
wae~~ - zmw n - ~npaMn@~ - -
.~s a~~xxsa~w~ M- - - -
@AwOs@D -
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-01-06

er~ @1w wsa~~a aas~ .mms1~4 aaw @e-
@eanmmx &=wsmseun~se ~ a. ,~~um~ssn
- u @,Aesg sna-e zasanasua s'~~sA-~sA ax-~w
wwua~s@m1snz~ - EazzT~--s1 800 psu@an@z
1~ ~Ea-e = ~ aS4ss.z Ezms@&4.~znz COS
g~A~1zz-f o. szN-ss--s san-~~~r. sza e. -
~mzzx .-anss~ musH b. ~xp.wu& H~~~-~w
sr~~~rm o. 6waA cd esu.w~~~xswamn@A
~suwmuwusrun a 90 Fs.azn ~wF
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-02-02
DIED.

On Thursday evening, the LIST instant, Mrs.
M1RGAkET NJ. DYER, in the 72nd year Of
her age, IS The friends OF the family are IN
vitfd TO attend her funeral from the residence Of
her son, John F. Dyer, No. l2t, South Fairfax
street, on Saturday afternoon, at o'clock.
OF pulmonary disease, after d lingering and
nainfll illness ofnearly two years, N Il:cata-
Way, at the residence Of his uncle, MI. Richard
c. Knott, on the 18th of January, 1855, Els
N. WARD, aged 20 years.
On Tuesday,, 3Oth inst, at Colebrooke, Prince
Georges county, Md. WALTEE d: ADDl-
SON. in the 73d year Of his age, the eldest son
Of the late John Addison.
At Claremont, Va, DANES river January II,
| 1866, ROBERT r. RICHIE, Al: d, son OF
the late Thos Ritchie, of Richmond, Va.
At Boston, Mass, Thursday, January 18th,
NNE CAZENOVE, aged eleven years, oldest
daughter Of VIM. G. and Mary E. CazenoVe.
Kichmond Sentinel please copy.
On the 31st January, lat his %uncle's, Or: I.
Nevitt in Fairfax co., Va, CHARLES W.,
son Of Mr. Robert K. hewitt, Of Richmond CO.;
Va. late Of Washington co., y. g., aged IS
wears. from the effect of a pistol wound, accl-
! IDENTIFY received. Seldom are friends called to
mourn the death Of a beloved one under cir
oumstances more afhictive-in the midst Of per-
feet health, endowed with superior mental,
moral and physical qualities, possessed OF q
,nri gntlv and atiectionate disposition, he was q
,t~nurfyjcHhlsr tavorite among his friends ana &C
luaintaDces. who now mourn MS loss, nc5 as
nose Without hcpe. lie was q pious youth, and
from the moment Of the fatal accident to that OF
| his death, a period of y days, he expressed ID
fhe most calm and hopeful manner q prepaTa-
ton for and resignation to the Divine will.
baltimore Gazette please copy
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-02-02

Mr.. Arnold requests US to correct the report
Of the proceedings Of the Territorial meet
Ing" which appeared in Wednesdays Gazette,
SO far as regards himself: He states that he
did not advocate the adoption Of the memorial!
on the contrary there were features in it which
he did not approve, but he merely gave his rea-
sons why he should sign it. Further, Mr..
A. denies that he was in favor e Furnishing
any. In the course Of some remarks he said.
that as the Union men had been magnaninous
towards the Southern people, and as the course
Of The present Legislature seems to be decidsd-
y hostile, be was Ia favor Of q change i'll the
mode Of government, Not wishing to DO III
justice to any, We cheerful]y make tbs desired
correction.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-02-02

Yesterday morning Mr., John Slaven, who
lives in Fairfax, rode into town to purchase
some groceries. He hitched bis horse near the
Market House, directly opposite the Magls-
trates' Office, and, having made his purchases
came back to stow them away In his saddle.
bags but some rogue had stolen these IN MS
absence.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-02-02

Police Observation-Disclosures OFFICE
Anna Hart and John Piffer, charged with rob
bing Thos. McCullagh Of S l2S in goIdaud 500
IN =. S. Treasury notes, were committed Tor
further examination. Jesse Gibson, a negro,
Tor stealing boots, was held in the sum Of one
hundred dollars security for his appearance at
the County Court. Jno. Gibson was the surety.
There were no cases at the Mayor office.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-02-02

ORANGE & ALEXANDRIA R. R.-The Board
Of Public Works yesterday complied with the
resolution Of the General Assembly relative to
the Orange and Alexandria railroad, SO far as
to appoint new proxies to represent the States
interest, viz: Messrs. John Wood, Jr. ,ofAlber-
marie; Zeph Turner, Of Rappahannock, and
Reuben Johnson, Of Alexandria.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-02-02

One Of the most dangerous counterfeits Of
the national currency that has yet been urtered
is the fifty dollar compound interest not. 1t is
a fac simile Of the genuine note. The general
appearance, like the one hundred dollar note Of
the same issue, is calc ulated to deceive the best
judges. All that have come under our obser
walton thus far, bear date July Is, 1864, and
letter G. The date and letter, however, may
easily be altered. The female figure on the
left end is rather ~coar>ely executed, and the
yisage of the male portrait on the right end is
not so well done, having much the appearance
Of a mulatto face. The lettering is almost
f~aultless, bat the shading is heavier and much
darker than or the genuine note. The coon-
t~erteit is about one-sixteenth Of an inch mar
rover than the good note and a traction shorter.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-02-02

We again call attention to the meeting of the
ladies and gentleman Of Alexandria, to be held
at Liberty Hall this evening, for the purpose
Of d~evising means and ways by which, if posi-
bic the pressing necessities Of the poor Of Our
city may be relieved. Surely so worthy an OBJ
jeot deserves but a mention to secure its success
full issue.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-02-02
<GS<

The Carriers in the upper Or western part Of
the city, will make their semi-monthly co}lec-
tons from their subscribers, On their routes,
Tomorrow. We hope they may be promptly
paid. as We have a number of small bills due
Us, in that part OF the city, for subscriptions.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-02-02
MARRIED

In Washington, on Thursd4y, F95: 1st, by
JOSEPHINE BAKER, both Of this city.