davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-08-29

have been punished, and the rebel
States restored to the Union long
ago. But Mr.. johnson undertook to
restore the rebels to power and the
Democratic party with them. This
failed, and the election of 1866 made
the most decisive political victory
ever achieved. There remained moth
ing to do but to abandon the field, or
make the desperate attempt to cast
the mantle of oblivion over the dis
astrous blunders of 1868, '64, and
'66, and under the humane doctrine
of general amnesty, get under the
covering of some new delusion.-
What is it? We have the whole OF
it in Ranney's financial scheme--in-
dorsed by Vallandigham. Thurman
has not yet come square on to it
He knows that they have been so
many years hammering hard money
into the heads of the Democracy,
that it is very hard to get out. 1t
looks little like eating the bones OF
their ancestors, and blackening the
memory of Benton, jackson, and
jefferson, to ask the Government to
issue several hundred of millions ol
paper money, in addition to the four
hundred millions now out. 1t is
New York scheme, hatcbed by the
spectators in railroad Bonds, but
altogether too wild and bottomless
for the Ohio Democracy to carry
tits reputation in the most villain
Gus and contemplate form. 1t is of
fering to pay your creditors in notes
which you have yourself repudia-
ted.
This, then, is the attitude of the
Ohio Copperheads in 1867. March,
ing into the fell under the lead OF
Vallandigham, RanHey and Thur.
man, they profess no repentance for
the doctrine of secession, for SYM
pathy with rebels, for hostility to
freedom, or for fellowship with
Jesse d. Bright, Harris, of Maryland,
or any of the unwashed and unre-
pentant rebels of the South. Bright
said, the other day in speech in
Kentucky, that every slave ought 70
be restored, and the owners would
claim their value from the Govern
meut
This is the doctrine of the Ken
tucly Democracy, which succeeds by
the votes of rebels red handed from
war. This is the class of people the
Ohio Copperheads associate with
Birds Of q feather flock together
If we have stated their position just
ly (and if we have not, we are ready
to stand corrected), then the whole
political issue IN Ohio, is the issue of
The rebellion over again, with a paper
money kite tied on, which, if it car
ries the rebels up, will carry the
country down. Such is the position,
and can there be the least doubt that |
the men who were defeated in 1868 |
and 1864. by overwhelming MAORI
ties, will be so defeated again2-
Ihey ought, and we trust will, be De-
feated by vote so decisive, that the
will not be repeated |
again. We hope that Ohio (true to
herself) will not fail to give her full
vote, and give it heartily and signal
y. If so, General Hayes will have
4 much larger majority than General
Cox, and the vote on the Amend
nent wiHgbs triumphantly carried -
The peopieof Ohio have intelligence;
rave principle and fidelity. let them |
suffer no lethargy, nor any disgust
With special or temporary measIfezRi
o make them forget the high do
If sustaining Republican principless
md defeating the remnants of thel
'ebellion. +. d. M.
Morrow, August Is.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-08-29

EFT Senator WADE made a speech
at Marietta a few days since, which
was full of bold and manly utterances
We copy the following truthful
words:--
"When your brave boys in blue
took their lives in their hands and
went forth to battle for the govern
ment, and were so unfortunate as.tp
fall into the hands of the traitors,
and be sent TO Libby Prison or Ander
sonville. or Belle Isle, or where
they have been starved to death, did
they receive any commisseration at
the hands of Vallandigham and
Thurman? Not bit of it. No, sir;
all the ,sympathies of those men
were for the fulfilled and well cared
for privates we got from faem.--
When your wives and daughters
were providing every comfort they
could get for the poor men who fell
in the great cause, where were Val
landigham and Thurman, who want
your votes for the Democratic party?
they were ministering TO the rebels.
Thurman's house was the headquar-
ters for all the unfortupate rebels.
He shed crocodile tears--or / guess
they were real tears-at their condi
ton. l guess they were real tears,
for he is at heart an enemy of the
Government.
There is no use in mincing mat
ters now. That great war was an.
ordeal to. try. mems souls. TheE&|
was M <niddle course for men b
take, as Mr.. Douglas well said
Every man, at that day, was either
a patriot or a traitor, and a rebel to-
his country Where was Thurman
then? Did be commisserate your
poor soldiers when they fell into diff
ficulty When our nation lost a bat
tie, did he mourn? No, sir; he ex-
ulted, as JEFF. Davis did. And when
your arms triumphed, his heart sank
within him, because he wished the
rebel cause to prevail, and now he
comes round canyassing for the votes
of the men who stool so faithfully
by their country in this time of peril.
Is there man within the hearing of
my voice, who opposed Vallandig
ham in 1868, in that great contro-
versyz-is there a man SO low that,
having refused to vote for the bold
traitor, Vallandigham, will vote for
the milder one, Thurman AS Tor
me, like bold man better than
sneaking one. ee SHOWS, if had "a
open traitor, vaI Ielep rather
than the slny, aieor,
Thurman.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-08-29
For the GallipGlis journal.
Sabbath School Picnic.

MIR. EDITOR
In passing to and
fro through this earth-not altogeth-
er unlike Old Nick himself, except
we do not want to destroy any one,
we fell in, ON Friday last the 10th
inst, at the Providence Baptist
Church, which is situated in the
South west corner of Clay township,
where we found the friends, to the
number (by actual county of 450,
having fine time in the shape of a
Sabbath School Picnic. Providence
School had taken the lead in the
matter, and had invited the neighbor-
ing schools to come in and join with
her in the celebration. So, parts of
Bethel III. E. School, Mercerville and
Olive Branch Sabbath Schools were
present. Moses A. King, of Bethel,
Josiah Irwin, Of Mercerville, Jas. w.
King, sof Olive Branch, and Thos.
etherholt, of Providence, was
choseaC Committee of Arrangements;
under whose management everything
passed off in the most pleasant
style.
The exercises consisted as follows:
First, in marching with music and
colors to meet the invited schools as
they came in. Then followed the
speaking of pieces, and singing by
the scholars. Followed by an essay
on Sabbath Schools by the Pastor of
the Previdence Church.
The pieces were good and well
spoken. Particularly, were we
pleased with the "Tobacco Prices"
The dialogues by Vena and Roxy
were wellselected and as well spoken.
The speaking and singing over, all,
with basket in hand, repaired to the
shade near by, and there partook of
a dinner that would reflect credit on
any community. If any one left
without feeling satisfied for once,
with the good things of this life, il
was their own fault. Dinner over,
and some more marching by the
scholars, all again repaired TO the
house, and were dismissed in order.
All passed off in the best of style.
If there was loud, hard or uncouth
word spoken, during the day, your
correspondent failed to hear it. On
leaving, we felt.so well pleased with
the marching, speaking, singing, din
ner, good behavior and all, that we
felt like saying Ito all others-Sab-
bath Schools and communities, go
and do likewise.
Yours, respectfully.
PiLGRIM.
PIIaRIM's CorrAeR, Aug I9, '6
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-08-29
Odds and Ends,

Motto for Photographers. - OF
with his head.
Praise no man too literally before
his face, no. censure him too severe
ly behind his back.
The cedars of Lebanon are, probPs
ably, the oldest trees in the world
$tept. the elder trees.
PArsSr.-The filterer
hGtth s'to separate true friends
Is tbere of five letters
fro1 |a :akeaway two of
should try "a The better sex.
The more wof18[ q AZ 1Etened,
the more will NJ 81 E'a<ated -
Woman writes her164l1<@ op the !
mind and soul of man.
During heavy fall of rain . toPss
who had taken drop too much hap
pened to deposit himself under a
water spout. He ever and anon ex-
claihSd, MOT a>drop more, gentle
men; aR drpp nGSS"
Mrs Prfm did not marryFber sec
onG husband because she loved the
male SEX but just because he was
the size of her first protectosuand
could wear out his old clothes. ssa.
FULLY PosrED.-The Coshssson Ags
gives the following as the reply of a.,
Coshoeton County Irish Democrat,
who was told that he did not know
what Democracy is:
''Don't know what Democracy is
We Black Republican spalpeen? I've
been in the Ohio State prison for
Eve years, served in the rebel army
three years, and voted in six town
ships in Coshocton county, last fall,
for Gineral Morgan--Divil a man ia<s
the United States has served better
apprenticeship to Democracy than
meselfi''
Seventeen missionaries for Arabia
and Turkey sail in the Denmark,
from New York on the 24th. One of
'hem will establish type foundery
IL Beyroot. Another has raised
100000 in this country for the es-
,ahlishment of Bible house at Con-
'tantinople.
The Fenian scare in Montreal is
-eviving. 1t is suspected that the
proposes a raid during
ne coming elections, as a diversion
n favor of the Dublin party.
Geo. W. T. Biekley, originator Of
he Knights Of the Golden Circle,
lied in Baltimore on Saturday.--
Buckley hourished in Cincinnati four
,een or fifteen years ago.,
On Saturday morning, Mrs. DON
,off wife of DR.. E. o. Donhoff, who
.esides on Jefferson street Louisville,
vent into her garden to Gull some
lowers. While thus engaged, she
vas stung twice by sbee- once on .
he neck and then under the left eye.
IN being stung the second time, she
ell to the ground, and gass all ap-
'earances ofsbeing dead. 4sss
nee was at once procursd, but Vas
4 no avail, as she died ia a6cat ten
all efforts to resuscitate her
icing unavailing.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-08-29

A PRoBLEM.-An exchange says:
Suppose a man and girl were mar
ried-the man thirty five years old
and the girl five years old; this
makes the man seven times as old as
the girl; they live together until the
girl is ten years old-this makes him
forty years old, and four times as
old; they still live together until she
is fifteen, the man being forty five;
this makes the man three times as
old; they still live until she is thirty
years old, this makes the man sixty,
only twice as old; so on. Now, how
long would they have to live to make
the girl as old as the man?''
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-08-29

A MYSTERY ExPLAlNED.--The Bos-
ton Traveller tells the following
story:
The Rev. Mr.--, of Lawrence,
Mass, is bachelor. Noticing, early
in the season, that one ofhis men,
bers, a married lady, was not at
meeting for several Sabbaths, he
called to ask the reason. As her
reply was somewhat evasive, he sur
missed that she chad nothing to
wear" and said, "You are waiting
for spring bonnet, l suppose. p
Weeks passed, and still she did not
make her appearance. He there-
fore thought he would call again. =
Approaching the house, be saw her
sitting at the open window, and
blandly remarked: 81 havn't seen
you at church yet; hasn't that bonnet
Gomez" ''Yes, sirP" she arehly re-
piled; "shall 1 show it to you?" ''If
you please" answered the wonder
ing pastor. Holding up wee bit of
baby, she said blushing: "This is
the spring bonnet l was waiting for;
did l do right?"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-08-29
DuFouR HOUSE.

FIT ST., NEAR STEAMBOAT LANDING.
T HAVE taken this new and commodous
L House. and have it fitted up and furnished
in stile surpassed by none in the country,
arrangementforc calling persons at night to
go on boats.
Persons stopping bere will be satisfactorily
accommodated. Horses and buggYs furnish
ed to any point.
Garnet House Is closed
JAS E. RICHARDSON
July -, 1866. Proprietor.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-08-29
Fer the Journal.

Sweet Lady, 1 strive to think,
That all Is bright, and pure and true;
BnL, to my sorrow, have learned
Tnat pure happiness can nne'er be found.
1t seems unklnd for one like me.
10 hope 10 win heart like thine:
For other friends you have learned to trust,
Have claimed thy hand in happiness.
Your pathway down the stream of time,
ftrust will know no care,
Until you are claimed from up on high,
Todwell with angels there.
There you viii find friend to guard thee,
A friend that is always true;
One that will never desert you
Through all eternity.
FREQUENT.
GAILrroIIs. Aug. 20. '6T.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-08-29
Best Coating ever applied on Steo
Pipes and Boilers,
Where it is proven that eren Red Lead Will
not stand.

Where it is proDen that eren Red Lead Will
not stand.
1t is perfect cover for ships bottoms, of
iron or wood; and all kinds of iron, tin,
brick or wood work, out-houses and canvass
coverings. 1t prevents and arrests the corro-
sion of metals, and is not affected by the ac-
ton of salt, gases, acids or ammonia.
Ithardens under water, as has been fully
demonstrated by its application to gas hold
ers, by many of the largest Gas companies in
the United States; which companies, have
thoroughly tested its properties as herein
claimed, pronounce in its favor over any 9TH
er paints in the market, even though sold at
double its price.
As a coating for patterns of iron or wood,
when mixed with shellac, it is much superior
to beeswax, oil, or shellac alone, as has been
proven at the largest foundries in the country.
For patching boilers and making joints, it
is considered superior tored lead, or any 9TH
er preparation.
For cleaning metals 1t takes the place of
crocus. rouge and emery, being better and
cheaper.
This Paint requires no more oil than dry
lead or zinc, and much less than the ordina
ry mineral paints. 1t is free from any .waste,
and possesses a spreading and covering pow
er unequaled.
All orders or communications, by mail or
otherwise, will receive prompt attention.
JAS. MEIKLE, Agent for Gallipolis.
Jan. 3, IS67.-tf.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-08-29

A Large Assortment of PICTURE CORD,
IA TASSELS, de-, just received by
HAYWARD d FULLER.
July IL, '67.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-08-29
PAINTS! PAINTS

White Lead,
Linseed Oil,
Spirits Turpentine,
Benzine,
Varnish,
Paint Brushes,
~ Window Glass,
de-, DC, .
Rnr sale at Sanns' Drug Store.
april IL, '66-t4
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-08-29
Man, NM NM MNeN.

A TTENTION is respectfully called to
"A the above mentioned Paint, and the
qualities upon which are based its claims to
superior advantages, established by the most
incontrovertible evidence as to fact, as al
ready fully demonstrated in this ano neigh
boring cities by many of the largest Gas
Companies, Iron Establishments, Iron Safe
Manufacturers, Ship Builders, Painters, Su-
gar Refners, Carriage Manufacturers, Build.
ers. Steamboat and Railroad Companies,
Roolers, etc.
II consists of seventy-two parts Oxide of
Iron, and twenty eight parts Cement Lime
Stone, in the one dred pounds.
The Ore from which this Paint is manu-
factured is from vein discovered in Carbon
County, Pa which is overlaid with ydraulic
cement lime stone, through which the waters
of ages have percolated, and which in con-
nection with the Iron, gives to it the peculiar
property of withstanding heat and moisture,
which no other of the so-called metallic
paints possess.
1t has much more body than red or white
lead. 1t is warranted perfectly water and
fire proof, and to Withstand e greater heat on
metals, without scaling, than any other paint
in use; hence it is unquestionably the
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-08-29

HICKORY NUTS 4 wALNUTs, very
IL fine at W. L. SHARP.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-08-29
To Consumers!

r ARD OIL, CARBON OIL, DC, together
IL With general assortment of Family
Groceries. For sale by
D.S. FORD,
Aleshire's Block, Court street, sign of the
Red Barrel.
June 81, 1867.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-08-29

IoC0ANUTS and Pecans. fresh at
OgA WI. SRARPS.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-08-29

oREIGN FRUITS and Confectionery in
- great varietyat
w.L.SHARP's.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-10

Orr FOR CRUISE. - The revenue-cutter
Active left the Navy Yard on Saturday for her
new station off the coast oil Massachusefts. The
Active Is beautiful vessel, and is splendldIy
fitted out. She is 100 feet IN length, 20 feet
beam, and IL feet hold. The vessel is a very
creditable specimen of PhIladelphia workman
ship: The following is q list of the officers of
the Active:-Captain Feneur, First Lieutenant
Sparrell, Second Lieutenant Healy Third Lieu
tenant Charlton,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-10

A BURGIARIoUs VIsIT TO CHEsNUT HnL.-
The residences of Nj. Russell Thayer and Henry
M. Bowen, situated on Summit street. Chestnut
and several articles were stolen. The demand
for an increased police force in this locality is
imperative, and the proper authorities should
az once take measures to protect the citizens
there from the depredations of the burglars
that iniest the place.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-10
CTEAREO SATupDAv

ULEAHED SAIUHDAY.
steamship j. W. Everman, Tuttle, Charleston, Lath-
bury. Wickersham & Co.
Steamship Hunter Rogers, Providence, Lathbury.
WckeTsham q Co.
Steamship Norman, Crowell, Boston, H. winsor q Co.
Schr Lottie Beard Perry Fall River Borda, Kellar d
Nutting.
schr Ocean Bird. Kelly, Boston, J. R. Tomlinson
Schr j. p Kirtland NlckerBon Boston, E. q. Glover.
Schr Eliza and Rebecca, Price, Providence, do.
Schr Joseph Whitehouse, Jones, Boston, Audenried,
Norton IL Co.
schr s. B. Wheeler, mclaughlin. Boston, westmore-
land Coal Co.
Str g. H. Stout. Ford. New York, w. P. Clyde & Co.
STR Decatur, Fenton, Baltimore. ]. d. Ruoh.
str Mayfiower, Robinson, New York, w. .Clyde6Co.
Str New York. Marshall, Washington, do.
Str ]. s. Shriver. Dennis, Baltimore. A Groves, Jr.
Tug Hudson, Carr, Baltimore with q tow OF barges,
w =. Clyde q
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-10

IMPRovEMENTs.-Th work ofgrading Susque-
hanna avenue, from Seventh to Franklin
street, and Franklin, from Susquehanna avenue
to Diamond street, and Diamond from Seventh
10 Tenth street, was commenced yesterday.
This Improvement is much needed, for the pur-
pose OF facilitating the building operations now
gong on IN that vicinity. About 100 dwelling
houses have been contracted for on the streets
named above.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-10

The MURDER OF COLONEL RDDLE.-After an
examination before the Coroner on SATURDAY.
afternoon, the jury rendered a verdict that the
deceased came to his death from blows inflicted
by Aornkeith, and that the jury find John Culp
accessory to the fact. The latter has not been
arrested,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-10
MEMORANDA.

ss Steamship 11p Bosphorps Alexander. for Liverpool,
Bar9pe Haiiden sorby for Philadelphia, cleared at
Barqpe rbutus, Knowlton, for Philadelphia, at Car
Barque oleren. Forgusen, FOR Philadelphia, cleared
Bargue Georg and Johann, Jordan. for Philadelphia.
Brig Q. Matthews. Cox. from Fall River for Phila-
Brgs H. Houston. French, and L. A. Blossom Hodg-
don, hence. at Boston Sth inst.
phia, sailed from Newport 9Th inst
sc. sGhT & H. W Perry Risley for Philadelphia sailed
schr Frigate Bird, Johnson for Philadelphia cleared
sc6T T. L. Howard, McDunie. hence, at Portland 9Th
schr Golden Eagle. Kelly. hence, at New Bedford
schr 4. c. Austin, Willard, hence, at Salem 9Th inst
schr Wave Crest, Young, hence, at Providence 7th
schr S. ]. Vaughan, Vaughan, hence at Weymouth
4th inst, and sailed 7th to return, NJ, n.,-,-,
schrs A. TTuedel, Barrett; r. w Inil, Robbins; and
Salem 9th inst.
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
fixed white light will be exhibited from the light
day. June l5 1867 from sunset to SUNRISE and VIII be
The illuminating apparatus is dioptric, by lenses
The focal plane is at an elevation OF sixty -four feet
above the level of the making the light visible,
under ordinary circumstances. from distance OF
The tower is Of brick, natural color.
New Orleans, June |.
On the 18th of May. 1867 new light will be shown
on the Meora shoal to the southeast OF the port OF
The light Is on a Mitchels apparatus, with Iron
standards, south extremity Of the shoal, $50
metres south spot known Tore della Melorla
and from hence the light OF Leghorn bears 70 de-
The light apparatus is sentcular. of the fourth order
The elevation OF the focus light from the level OF
the sea is Is metres and IL IS visible IN clear weather
The geographical position of the light is In lat 4s 80
The tf bearings are magnetic. Variation IS NE.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-10

CoMMEEDABLE.-The German Cabinet Ma
kers' Relief Associations held a meeting on
Saturday last to devise means for the aid OF the
families OF these who were killed az the late
ooher explosion. The Associations donated one
hundred dollars to each family of their deceased
members, and resolved to make general COL
lection in aid OF al the families. committee
OF eighteen was appointed for this purpose.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-10
THE
WASHINGTON LIBRARY COMPANY,


In order that the benevolent object forth this
circular may be successfully accomplished have
FINE sIEEI-PLATE ENGRAvINGs,
which We put on subscription ut prices much below
tIsR cERTiFicXT OF STOCK IN. THE WASHING
will be issued, stamped with the seal OF the Company,
and sg1sa ee seeSs as S Rs 1o f.
the same 70 our local Agents WIN receive, mmedi-
eT e s oha e. OF
surfing one Efs9S5 II our PgS9esd sHSed
saySa TSey1e Sha ayeG ny oRa NS no
Any person Paylng Two DOLLARS win receive
Two Certificates of stock thus becoming entitled to
TWO.DoLLAR ENGRAyINGs
No. l-,Wasningtons Courishlp" NJ 2-'Wash-
III TTREEE tRistEtsE oILxR GH ENGRAVNa En-
Any person paying THREE DOLLARS will receive
-e - home FROM THE WAR"
and Three Certificates OF Stock, becoming entitled to
FoUR-DoLLAR ENGRAVING.
Any person paying FOUR DoLLA RS snail receive
the lSr1 apg PsnnsSi OF sse sch Pss
and -Four Certificates OF Stock, emitting them to
TIVE-DoLLAR ENeRAyINGs:
''ve Ef aRf Slse
and Five Certificates of Stock, emitting them to Five
The eneravngs Will be delivered to each subscriber
express. as may be ordered. Also. the Certiicates
THE WASHINGTON LIBRARY COMPANY
WILL AWARD
THREE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOL
LARS (s3OO,OOO) IN PRESENTS
TO THE SHAREHOLDERS
ON WEDNESDAY, THE 25TH DAY OF SEPTEM-
BER. 1857,
AT THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC,
PHILADELPHIA, PENNA.,
OR THE INSTITUTE.
EVERY SUBSCRHBER RECEIVES PRE-
Sent AND ENGRAVING.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-10

NEW EXPRESS LI~E TO
~fFTsR Alexandria, Georgetown, and Washington,
97A4kAAS u. o., via Chesapeake and delaware canal
ltn CONNECTIONS at Alexandria from the most direct
route for Lynchburg, Bristol, Knoxville Nashville
Dalton, and the Southwest.
Steamers leave regularly from the first wharf above
Market street.
Freight received daily. ~ . -
VIM. p. CLYDE & Co.
No, IA North and South Wharves,
]. b. DAVIDSON, A gent at Georgetown.
M. ELDRIDGE IL Co., Agents at Alexandria, Vir-
ginia. 81
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-10

DROWNED AN unknown white man. aged
fifty years, FIVE feet seven inches hiph. with
brown hair and short grey whiskers and wear
ing grey pants and dark cloth vest and long
boots, was found yesterday at Arch street
wharf The following receipts we're found on
ms pefson:-One in the name of Walter Eld-
ridge, for work for the sloop Colonel Nav.
dated August 2l, 1866; also one to Thomas
Blake, dated October l3 1866; and also an
order for q bowsprt of the tloop Colonel May,
signed J. "a. Holman. The Coroner took
charge OF the body.