davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-02-27
STOVES, TIN WARE, &c
STOVES, TIN WARE, &C.
ESUMPTION OF BUSINESS.
STOVES, OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS,
TIN WARE ROOFING, SPOUTING sc:
f n O C. II q RI NJ F s .

& N - u II " IL III Z .
having determined to resume his former business
in Alexandria, respectfully announces to the
public, that he has opened his establishment ut
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 be
wanted. His assortment Of Z @ 0 r | q
STOVES. will embrace every variety, and of
The best descriptions. He would onumeratc;
smong them, NoBLE Cook SvovE, the best that
was ever in use, and we'll deserving its name
the LILLY, the PAIN ETTo, and others.
His TIN WARE will be found equal, if not
superior, to any ever offered for sale in Alexsn-
tra, and hOueek0cpers can have auy GeScrp-
ton Of ware of that kind, which they may need.
ne Invites an examination Of his goods, and
presents such selection IS cannot fail TO please.
All kinds of ROOFING and SCOUTING,
executed in the best manner md on the lowest
terms.
An experience Of forty years iii thi: business,
enables him 10 claim tina. lie ha. practical
knowledge Of it, in all in his branches. He is
cesirous of not only accommodating, but giving
satisfaction to bis customers and to #l purchaS-
ars, 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 t. secure patron
age by constant and personal attention to his
establishment.
With this announcement he viii open li5
Mandatory, willing to show by his efforts shat
the patronage he asks. will rebound to the ad-
vantage of those who buy, a. we'll a. of hin, who
sells, and that the citizens of AlcXaudr;s and
its vicinity need not go elsewhere TO purchase
what can be procured in their own city from
one OF their own people !" 12-2aWtf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-02-27

CLOT HING DEAL z 8 .
ARNOLD & FIELD,

tx ARNOLD s. FIELD, IS
MERCHANT TAILORS,
Have removed from No. 60 to No. 80, King
street, and resumed their old business, where
they would be pleased to receive call from
their friends, or any one in want OF y suit Of
good clothes. We have Oh hand and are re-
ceiying good line Of ..
CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, NESH1NGS,
LINENS. &C., #8
which we will make to order. very low, for the
next two months especially.
We propose to continue our ..,,,,,r,,,
GENTS FURNISHING DEpAKIM MEN =,
where you will always find the latest styles
We will furnish
W HITE s II I + r 5
as cheap rs they can be had at retail in Ph!Ia,
doiphia Warranted to lit and wear well. CAL
and see Us, At No 81, King ST., , door, west Q.
Rovol aug 1T
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-02-27

JAMES T. HENDERSON. RIGHT. ". AVERY
HENDERSON & AVERY,
III Successors to John r. Henderson,
No. 226, KING STREET, ALEXANDRIA,
Would respectfully call the attention Of their
friends and the public generally to their large
fresh and well selected stock Of 1880.
81. CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES,
consisting in part rs follows Old Government
Java, Prime Laguyra and Rio Cofees; all
grades Of Raw and Refined Sugars; Superior
qualities Of Gunpowder, Imperial, Young Hy-
son and Japan Teas Stuart's celebrated Honey
Syrup, Family and Extra Flour. English and
American Pickles, Canned HOLSTERS, Fruits,
&c. and other articles generally kept in our
line, all of which We shall sell at very low Jig
ures for cash. Soliciting the trade OF the old
house, we will endeavor to please all that may
favor US. Goods delivered to HI purLs Of the
city free Of charge.
n. B.-Produce Of sll kinds purchased or
sold on commission. feb l3-lm
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-02-27
GAL EN- s E E D
!, A r D E N 8 E f D

The subscriber has received the largest asSort-
ment Of Fresh and Genuine Garden Seed ever
brought to this market, which he is prepared to
sell in quantities to suit purchasers: and at the
very Lowest price they can pc aordoa c OF
Of SHAKER'S GARDEN SEED, neatly put
up in boxes, containing PA papers each, which
viii be sold very low Tor cash or sent out on
commission. Before purchasing call at No So
or go, King street. rr,,Dv coor
fnh IF HEN IL COOh.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-02-27

@ + l. y ) S ( L D $
~ S + + d 5 d!
j. 2. BAKTHOLOW w,
No %, King street, between Water and Union
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
Wholesale and Retail Dealer III
GARDEN, FIELD, AND FLOWER SEEDS
We are Just in receipt Of the largest and most
extensive variety of Garden, Field and Flower
Seeds, ever offered in the city, all of which We
warrant fresh and pure. Garden Seeds will be
mailed to any part Of the country, postage paid,
OF receipt of ~ cents per package, Or 81 for II
packages; also, Flower Seeds ut 5 cents per
package, or 20 cents for Il packages.
VS. Catalogues ready for distribution.
ii. Attention of the trade is invited.
J. b. BARTHOLOW,
No. %, King street, Alexandria, Va.
No. 55S, It'll street, Washington, D. e..
~ Insure promptness and certainty by carly
orders. feb l5-tApl
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-02-27

NILS! OILS! OILS! !-Winter-straincd
" Lard Oil, Winter strained Elaine Oil Sperm
Oil, Polar Pnratiinc Oil for Machinery, Reach
cd Whale Oil, Elephant Oil, Binnacle Oil, Tan
ncr's Oil, Straits Oil, Ncstsfoot Longmoor Lu-
bricating Oil, Natural Petroleum! Oil, Refined
Coal Oil, Raw and Boiled Linsecd Oil. Roofing
OIL Opal Machine Oil TaIlow OIL Train Oil,
Paraaifinc Spindle oil, do. Engine Oil, received
and for sale by HENRY COOK,
ian g 80 King street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-02-27
sTEAMERs, RAILROADS, &C.
NRANGE Sc ALEXANDRIA K. 4.
e. M nj Ess:ssszSszsl

ORANGE & ALEXANDRIA K. Z.
- o. g szas=#zz - -
On and after SUNDAY, January 9th, two
daily passen ger trains will run between WASH
INGTON and LYNCHBURG, connecting al
Gordonsville with the Virginia Central Railroad
to RICHMOND, and at LYNCHBURG with
the Virginia and Tennessee Railroad for n E W
ORLEANS and intermediate points.
Through tickets, and baggage checked to
@a.NO CHANGE OF CARS BETWEEN
WASHINGTON and RICHMOND.
Leave Washington daily at $40 a. IN: and CSC
p. m; and Alexandria at I. Is a. m, and 7.25 p:
m, arriving at Lynchburg ct 4.25 D. IN. and
4.37 m and at Richmond t4.OOp m, and 5.G
q. m
Leave Lynchburg at 7.25 A. nj. ard I.25 p m
arrive at Alexandria at 4.45 p. m. and 70 am.
and at Washington at $50 p, IN and IS q. III
J. NJ. BROADUS,
ian 2G-tf General Ticket \ gent
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-02-27
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS.
M F. HENDERSON,,
GROCERY, LIQUOR
AND COMMISSION MERCHANT,
NO. 30. NORTH ROYAL ST,

NO 30. NORTH ROYAL ST,
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
Is now receiving one Of the largest and b. st
selected stocks ever offered to the country rade
and the citizens Of Alexandria, consisting in
part Of six hhds r. r., English Island and
Cuba New Sugars.
20 bbls Crushed, GRADUATED and Powdered
Sugars.
10 bbls A B and c Coffee Sugars.
20 4" Portland, Philada s. Stewart sSyrup.
20 sacks Rio Laguyra and Java Coti'ees.
) hhds New Hams, Shoulders and Side Bacon
40 boxes Brown and Yellow Soap.
20 - Colgatc's Toilet Soap
20 :" Tallow Candles.
20 g A. D. Candles.
10 bbls Pittsburs Coal Oil.
20 Assorted Crackers.
70 " Paptap,co Family aad Extra Flour.
20 e G.. Il. Hatcher's Extra s Super Flour.
10 q Columbia Mills Extra Flour.
20 Super and Fine Flour.
20 I" Old Va, Thompson j. other Whistles
10 q" III casks French and Dom Brandy.
n. (. Run und Gin, Old Pert, Madeira and
Sherry Wines
~ boxes Factory CHEESE ...'...-..
10 q" English Dairy and Pineapple Cheese
70 bbls Labrador, Eastport and Potomac
Herring
20 chests and chests Gunpowder, Imperial,
HySon, Japan and Black Teas.
70 boxes Warrcns Yeast Powder.
8 gross Of Extract Coffee.
10 bblS Baltimore Pickles.
~ Cider Vinegar.
10 boxes English and American CASTLE Soap.
5 bbs Virgins Buckwhcat.
20 doz Backing, Whitcwash & Scrub Brushes
20 boxes New layer Raisins.
10 bbls Baltimore and n. Ground Coffee.
10 boxes Virginia Celebrated Tobacco.
20 /" Pipes
80 sacks Fine and e.. a. Salt.
10 dozen Smiths Brooms.
% !" Painted and Cedar Buckets.
50 reams Wrapping Paper.
gross Axe Handles.
5 kegs English Soda. .
TOGETHER WITH
Canned Fruits, Of all kinds.
Italian Maccaroni.
Mustard Allspice Cloves, Sardin"s.
Bottled Brandy and Whiskcy.
Wine, Scotch Ale Brown Stout
Olive Oil, French Mustard, Tomato Catsup.
Cocoa, Broma, Geatine, Chocolate.
Mason's Backing.
Corn Starch Hecker Furina
Boxers and Stoughton Bitters.
English and American Pickles.
Common and Parlor Matches.
Carrots Snuff,
Saltpetre.
Cigars.
Goldfish
Washboards
Wooden Trays, Bowls,
Candle wick, &c. feb 22-t1t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-02-27
HOTELS AND RES RANTs.
GUNNER GARDEN.

y
Having leased tho establishment heretofore
known as the Summer Garden, No. 1872, King
street, Sd door west of Washington street, l
would beg leave to introduce myself to the citi-
zens Of Alexandria, and also to the travelling
community as caterer for the strictest epicures
The Garden being q pleasant resort, within
reach of all, am determined, as far US my part,
to keep every thing in the strictest order so that
their shall! be nothing to mar the pleasure oflny
guests.
The larder will always De filled with the best
the market atfords-furnished at ii fuir living
price.
My arrangements are such that will he pre-
pared to furnish Fresh Oyster, by !he gallon Or
otherwise to suit city or country orders.
Oysters served up in every style at the house.
together with meals to ordor at all hours.
n. BAH ask is a fair trial. feeling perfec
iy confident will give satisfaction to all WI,
may favor me with 2 call.
je2S-tf VIM Il. SMITH.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-02-27

BANKERS ARD BROKERS.

JNo ". BURKE. a. HERDERT. j. ". MAJ y.
DURkE, HERBERT s co.
rs a Il x II 81
OFFIcE-CozSxa King IL WATER SIS.
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
Buy AND SELL
UTCURRENT MONEY,
COLD AND SLY YER co.'s,
AND EXCHANGE
BONDS AND STOCKS.
BOUGHT AND SOLD on COMMISSION ".
Sight Drafts, Checks, and Time Collections,
promptly RENTED for. nov 1T
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-02-27

UEED ISL Sc D S |!
= SEE DIS
W. have Just received and opened for sale our
spring supply of fresh GENUINE GARDEN
SEEDS comp: ising all the best, and many rare
varieties, and purchased from the celebrated
Grove 5, Thorburn & Co., Of New York, an
Landreth g. Son. of Philadelphia Toour farm
ers and gardeners we guarantee satisfaction, as
to quality and prices 49,,
We arc also engaged in putting up, and will
have ready, in Il few days for inspection and
sale, great variety Of Flower Seeds IN papers
at five cents each, or fifty cents pei dozen, to
which VIC especially invite the attention. OF the
ladies. For "A very small sum e beautiful FLOW
Err BED can thus be obtained.
Thankful for the liberal patronage which We
received from the public in this line Of our trade
last ycar We respectfully solicit renewal Of Lhe
sumo during the p csCnt season
JANNEY & CO.,
feb 80 Druggists, l45, King street.
CllAk EK'S GARDEN SEEDS
y Received to-day 20 boxes SHAKER >
GARDEN SEEDS, put up i'll papers expressly
for country merchants. Money refunded for all
returned unSold b. lst Of July next
JANNEY l. CO.,
feb % Druggists, 1i5, King street.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-05-23
tNlGk Eg1 {
MARRIED.

On Saturday last the 1l,h inst, by Joseph Kane,
Esq, Mr.. Fred. Ly man, to Miss Marinda Shoe maker
al of Centeryille. a.es#z3 ff9s r 2 F,.r5
At the German lutheran church on Front Street,
May 10th by Rev. q. Lavensten, Mr.. William Otte
ito Miss Catharina Warner, all of Richmond.
On the 15.h, inst, at the residence of Col. II. C.
Elliott, by Rev. T. NJ. New hinney, Mr.. F. NJ. Nc.
Doweu of New Castle to Miss Sarah Elliott. No
cards. - ..... -
On the evening of the 10th of May, by Rev. r. Toby
at the residence of Mr.. Lyons, Mr. S. H. Kidd TO
Miss Sailie J. Lyons. - re
On the evening of the 18th OF May, by Rev. K. Toby
at the residence Of Mr. Thomas Mason Mr.. Daniel
Grow to Miss Sarah Mason of this city. 49,.
In Cincinnati, on Thursday (to-day Mr.. Mag, of
the Bindery and Cumming Bird Of this city, to
Miss KATE HUELs, of the former city.
10 We congratulate our friend MAG, on his de-
termination to edo wei," by taking partner for life.
Oar best wishes for the prosperity and happiness of
the new firm, rendered. e. -
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-05-23
Sheridan to be Checked,

The indications are that the President
intends to interfere with the reconstruc
ton arrangem ents of Generals Sheridan
and Ord. To what extent this inter
creme e will be carried is not yet known.
Monroe, the qexenrable eA Mayor of New
Orleans, has had long conference with
the President in relation to Sheridan S
doings, and the Attorney General has
been set to work to furnish new inter
prctatipns of some sections, of the Re
construction law. with a view, as is be
ieyed, of compelling SHERIDAN TO change
his course, and give to the rebels advan-
tages heretofore denied them. We shall
know the extent of Presidential dissatiS
faction with the Southwestern command
ers when we see the opinion OF Mr. Stan
berry. 1t is unfortunate however, that
these officers should be compelled to re-
erse their action, on the Representa-
tons of the rebels with whom they have
to- deal. The experience Of the gcom-
handlers with these people, enables Tia EN-
to decide more correctly rs to the neces-
sity of the measures adopted, than. either
the President or the Attorney General,
both of whom are opposed to the re
construction law. The construction of
its provisions is more likely to be.correct
y made by, the military officers than BY
the Attorney General. ~ . 1i..-.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-05-23


TENTH THOUSAND OF MD NEvIss-Caance for
Disabled Soldiers. The tenth thousand OF Mr.. Nor
gan beck, Ned Nevins, the, eNewsboy; OF, Street
Life in Eoston, is already issued, and orders have
been given for the fifteenth thousand, They print
Rand Avery, Printers, No. Cornhin, will attest
the fact. Two of power presses kept ntinually
at work the book. Agents reaping harvest by
it, realizing 100 per cent. profit Dudley s. Jones, of
Ellsworth Maine, writes that of the first lot he sold
copy at almost every house. and expects to sell 200
in the town. W. II. Bennett of Fall River, Mass. :,
sold 2o copies in that town. and expects to sell 500
in the county. Disabled soldiers and others, find il
the best book Published fer canvassng. Even child
rem hare been krpSn to clear SIS day. Canvassers
are multiply daily at the present rate of increase,
demands for the book will soon reach 1000 week.
Agents wishing to secure COCA territory, should APP
ply at once to Rev. Henry Morgan, Groton street,
Boston, Mass ~ 9Tr no 49,. -e,Ff -
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-05-23
Local Nominations.

-
The result of the late municipal cleo
tions in this State show that something
mere than party driil is necessary in or &
der t9 secure the full vote of political
sorganizaumsS for their cantiidates;-
When POLITICAL excitement is rife and
party spirit runs high, Republicans and
Democrats viii alike vote for the nom
nations put forward by their respective
parties, but at times when no elections
for National or State officers are pend
ing, party discipline is too weak to en-
able Objectionable or unpopular candi-
states to concentrate the full party vote.
Thus, in Terre. .Haute, New Albany,
Lafayette and Jacksonville, we find poli-
ties ignored by a. considerable number
of voters, and a difference of hundreds
of votes between candidates on the same
ticket: In Richmond, unsatisfactory
nominations by the Republican city con :
vention resulted in bringing into the field
AN independent and rival ticket of the
same party, and that resulted in defeat
OF both 94.
In Fort Wayne the Democracy Jared
worse. Instead of commanding their
usual overpowering majority, their whole
ticket was disastrously beaten by the
Republicans, although there were no
boiling Democratic candidates. Their
nominations were offensive to large
portion of the Democratic voters, as
was the past management of city affairs
by that party, and there being a political
lull just now, they Joined with the Re
pubIicaus in putting down a municipal
administration in which they had lost
confidence. 90 $500 AA tas
These incidents show the Importance
Of nominating men not only fit for the
positions to which they aspire, but
against whom there is no considerable
opposition among their own party
friends. Undoubted qualifications and
personal popularity in candidates give
strength to parties at any time, but are
of prime importance when the absence
of exciting political issues tends to
TO make weighty proportion of voters
careless of the party complexion of local
eleetions-TD Daily journal. s5b ts4#
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-05-23
Cincinnati Markets

I9f s. 100 5U'F3s - CrSc1NxA7I Nav.
FLoURNDulI but not lower trade brands at : T.
eos9l6 Is; sales family, inspectors standard, at
S15 00o. 49,.
WHEAT-Eirmer and in better demand No. l
Winter So e5, and No. 2 at So OF. i u.s.
CONVEY duh and prices unchanged No. i
sos Sic IN bnlk sales o. in SACKS at &c, ear
at 15c.
OATS-DuH at 639I3c.
RYE-Dun at 81 6SGI 50. a-~=
+ BARLE Y-Dull and unchanged
WHISKY-Unsetted; held at &c in bond no de-
H,aDd. , 1870 LE@ @EEf Gzs aTT-r
NESS PORK STEADY and firm sales at So 3d.
BULK MEETS-Fnm at 59I0e for shoulders and
sides.
.BACON-A good demand for clear sides, with sales
eff 23s hbds At 12Ac- ~9 ,.tss -trf
BUTTER-Dull at 2o52Sc.
CUEESF-DuH; new I2G I4c.
e E1CHASGE-sseaay; par buping and LILO pre-
mum selling. Toa- g1t -E.a .z7
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-05-23

ForK men were killed and twenty
wounded in Mobile, and for what rea
SOM Not because Judge Kelley uttered
radical opinions, but because in Mobile
the spirit of Rebellion is still unconquer-
cd. But the other day one of her papers
boosted that Mobile was the last city to
surrender to the United States In spirit
and intention the riot differed not one
whit from any battle Of the war, and
probably only want Of opportunity pre-
vented ; massacre as bloody as that in
New.Orleans. Ii a citizen Of the United
States cannot address meeting in Mo-
bile smelly, then Alabama cannot safely
be admitted to represtation in Congress
There is but one way to decide this diff
fuly-a deep and broad line must be
drawn between oyalty and treason, such
line as Gen. Sheridan has drawn in
Louisiapa After the experience Of New
Orleans it is not creditable to the mill
tazy ,goyeEpment Of Alabama that this
riat should have occurred: That Judge
Kelley refused 10 speak again is not sur
prising he should have been protected
ut first, and after so narrowly escaping
with his life, he has wisely declined to
offer himself again as target to the
Rebels Of Mobile
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-05-23

We saw few days since, gentle
man who left Northern Mississippi lately.
He has been a resident there since the
close of the war. He says that the peo-
pie Of Mississippi, before the passage
of the, Military Reconstruction Bill,
were as violent secessionis.s as at any
time during the war. Since that mea-
sure was adopted, there has been com
plete revolution in sentiment. They
are ready and willing not only to acqui-
but to give it their active support. The
great fear now is, that the military com
manders will be too slow for the people.
Before the passage of this bill all North
ern men were ostracised and subjected
to continual insult and contumely; now
they are everywhere socially recognized
and courtcd. The gentleman says the
negroes work we'll, and he never saw
better Or more faithful laborers. He en-
ploys more than one hundred, and has
for more than year, and during that
time but a single one has ever violated
his contract White labor, on the other
hand, is uncertain and improbable.
Many of the whites try to work, but
this mode of existence is SO novel to
them that they achieve little success.
Oar informant entertains sanguine hopes
of the complete success of the Recon
strnction Bill.-TChicago Journal.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-05-23
DIED..

On the 10th of Nay, 1867, of consumption, Sarah
Eggemeier, Youngest daughter of Henry Eggeneier
aged year months and 16 days.
On Saturday, May 18th, at . o'clock A. ~. Will
lam Gorsuch, in the 5lsh year of his age.
Mr.. GoRsucH was good neghbor, an estiulable
and honest man. He was a member OF the NJ E
Church. and died as he Ived-a sincere Christian
beloved by all of his acquaintances. He leaves
a wife and hye children TO mourn their rreparable
loss which, to him. is surely the gain of eternal life.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-05-23

The following is an extract from
coiored mans speech at Jacksonville.
Fla: t.Be de man nebah SO pooh. if him
had no coat. no hat, no shoes. no bread,
he must not sell his vote-nos for Eve
dollall, nor for Ave hundred tlollah, nor
fifty tolsand. If he do, VIC will spurn
him from US foreber and foreber, for wild
a great price obtained we dis freedom. :"
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-05-23

% = The Plantation Bitters have cured
me of arrangement of tho kidneys and Urinary Or
gans, that distressed me FOR years. They act like
charm. &C. MOORE, 254 Broadway, N. W
Mrs. o. II. DEYOE, manager of the Union Home
School for soldiers Children, she has given it
to the weak and invalid children under her charge,
with the most happy and gratifying results We
have received a hundred reams Of such certiA-
Gates, but advertisement so effective what
people themselves say Of good article Our fortune
and reputation is at stake. The original quality
and high character of these goods will be sustained
under every and all circumstances. They have AL
redy obtained sale in every town, village parish and
ham inlet among civilized nations. Base mitat~rs try
10 come near our name aud style they can and
because good article cannot be sold as low poor
tme, they find support from parties who do not
what they sell. BE your guard. Sec our
private stamp over the cork. 10 5s!fA go
,J9s.3oP. II. DRAKE 4 co. New York City. 3 +
Saratoga Spring water sold by al Druggists
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-05-23

"Jes' SO ~ xactIy !'-Soon Shingle said /; they
were there every time" II he felt ssowley" in the
morning, took Plantation Bitters; be felt weary
night he took Plantation Biters if he lacked APP
petite, weak, iansuid or mentally oppressed, he
took Plantation Bters and they never failed to set
him on his pins square and firm.
Few persons want better authority; but a. some
NAV, just read the following:
lowe much to you. for ] verify be-
ieve the Plantation Bitters have saved my life.
REV. W. H. WAGNER, Madrid, n. W
have been a great sufferer from
Dyspepsia, and had to abandon preaching The
Plantation Bitters have cured me.
REV. Ca. MILLsW GOD, New York CITY.
had lost my aPpesite-was so
weak nrsi enc rvated conh hardly walk, and had .
perfect dread for society. s-7*s The Plantation
Bitters have set all right s- ars#zs-
JAMES HEMINGWAY. St. Louis, No.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-05-23

Il is said that George Bancroft. the
historian, accepts the appointment Of
Minister oPIussia, offered him by the
President.
The Postmaster General has decided
to dispense with official publication of
the list eff letters remaining uncallea for
in all postoffices- s2k
The Grand Division Of the Sons of
Temperance for the State of Indiana
will meet at Lafayette on the 4th and 5ih
of June Delegates from all parts of
the State win be there, and the friends
of Temperance are expected to entertain
them.