davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-10
PLyNDEaigG RAIDS IN WESTERN NEW YORK.
sFlclAL TELEGRAM 70 THE HERALD.

Operations of n Band of Robbers Mt West.
field. Chnutauaue Couniy--Nearly Every
House in the Town Plmndered-Arrcst of
BUFFALO, n. ", Sept 0, 1867,
O'Clock r. d.
Durng Tho past two weeks has been committed in
Westheld, Chagauquc county, number Of robberies.
Every effort OF the police Of Rochester New York and
Buaio capture the guilty parties have failed. The
nrst Of these robberies was m tied two weeks
siace by three persons. who entered the house
OF one OF tho citizens OF wostleld while the
family at tea and presented pistols to tho
heads Of the inmates, demanding what money
ami vauables tho house, and threatening 70 fire
IL any alarm given, while of the rufilans
searched the house Tho burglars only received little
500 ia this attempt. On the same evening they
visited tia house OF tae constable and received
from HIN 5000.
Since the robbers have visited nearly every house
IN Chauarn1e county. On Saturday tho trio of bur.
glars the Ripley crossing four miles from wcstned
entered tie house of Mr. Sigains wealthy oil merch.
ant while the family were tea, and took from the
sqfc IN the presence OF Mr. Signs aud his family six
teen hundred dollars IN 7S0s, with which til y escaped
On sunday, Mr. Harrington, the village constable nj
tho head OF hundred aud fity volunteers
went In search Of the burglars and managed 10 captnre
one or them the vaee. lie then stationed pockets
on each side OF smll woods IN which II Is supposed
tho other two burglars concealed rendering escape
impossible. Up to the pr Ant there been no further
paope " Westle'd threatened to lynch the prisoner
ther bands
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-10
FALL OVER 4 PlEclP.cE.
SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD.

Eight Persous. In a Wagon, Backed Over
E.nbnnisnent Forty.nve Feet Deep, Nenr
Cincinnati - Two Killed, One Worfaily
WOanded and the Rest Seriously Injured.
CISdSSArI, Sept 0. 1857,
O'Clock p N.
This afternoon, at four O'Clock, express wagon
tanning oiSi. Germans, backed down q forty 1--WE
feet ennbauknen ct tho bridge this city, making
horrible wreck OF the whole cargo. Lena whigand,
girl, aged thirteen, and Frederick Occhse, aged forty
were killed Adam Gu.crmann aged thirty-hve, was
mortaiy wounded and all the rest were badly hurt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-10
NEWS fauN fOsTsrss noy1l: lvp vo9ruly.
Meeting of the Oysfermcn In Norfolt-Enien.
voTs 10 Raise the Hulk OF the Frignte CO.

voTs 20 Raise the Hulk OF the Frignte Coz
Iumbia.
FoETREss MoSRo~, Sept. Q, 1907
At meeting in Norfolk lately, OF oystcrmen. a COM
mi.ce appointed 10 wait upon General schoneld in
reference to TIE present oyster ae which given rise
TO so much discussion and tronbe since its passage BY
tie Virginia Legislature. principally from Tue fact that
tho mode Of collecting the tx the oysters was with
oct system or correctness committee was appointed
u lay he views Of tho oysernnn before General Scho-
HE'LL ani they expect oy his decision there viii be Ia
future hut ono tax to DO paid addition the specific
tax aud that thus the large oyster trade OF the Virginia
wsicTs viii not be driven to Maryland waters where
ether thea the spec tic tax imposed upon the honest
hard working and entcrprisug o. stcrnon.
grand yacht race takes place on the 11ih inst. In
the Elizabeth rlsc- Numerous entries have made,
and On exciliug Tins 's expected.
WreCsi1g conpeny are noS actively ENGAGED on tho
hnlS Of tae fsite Columbia sunk by tho rebels in the
channel leading TO the Gosport Navy Yard the 10Th
seremblr, 1861. The hiyk vii 10 raised IN 4 few
,,ys Dom iis da-ssrous n"-''--
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-10
THE NATIONAL GAME.
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE or TIE HERALD.
Ease BaII Tournament In Vermont.

BURLINGTON, w., Sept Q, 1867.
grand base bah tournament IL or in this city
the 10 b. llh and 18th days OF September in which
tho Home Club Of Burngton Crescent Club, OF St. AL
bans; II Lawrence Club, OF Canton New York; capital
Club Of Montpelier aud the Clipper GLIB Of Caslstou,
will particpa.e tho games commencing at egh. o'clock
~ OF tie nrs day, and continuing until O'Clock
T. ~. OF each OF the two succeeding days. The first
prize will consist OF silver ball aud ba, Of the value OF
500. silver ball SIS, and silver bal, $50, will con-
slitute the second and third prizes
There nl also DO uu-nber Of special prizes 70 tho
best rrnners throvors and other Players may ex
Gel at different points and periods o. the game
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-10
BOARD OF CilNclLE:N

This Board met yesterday afternoon President Brink
man in The chair After the minutes OF the previous
meeting read and approved a few routine aud
important resolutions were presented and referred
When the President reached tho general orders"
member stated that there sufficient number OF
gentlemen present to adopt any ORDER nineteen
votes beng required for that purpose.
Aresolution 10 adjourn till Thursday proposed,
which was amended by naming next Monday The
amendment carried, wherenpon the Board adjourn
ed without transacting any business.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-10
TIE DsBT or pfsEsylyasIs.
HARRISBURG, Pa,

HARRrnuro Pa, sept ., 1857.
Governor ceary has issued . proc amatos. - 70.
quircd by law setting forth that the sum Of 1,7ol.
ga so Of the principal Of the public debt Of the Com
monweah was paid cancelled, e1tinguished and nnslv
discharged during the year endinG September = ls0I
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-10

PHHADKirHrA, sept ., 1857.
The match game Of base ball between tbs Eckford
Club, OF Brooklyn, and tho Athletic. OF Philadelphia,
which 20 have been played Lere to-day post
poncd account Of the rain.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-10
Union Icnsue Couneil No. 4,

Union f4cnSue Council NO. 4.
The score, organization, known as tho Union League
Council No j. held session las: evening with closed
doors, at their room, Of Eighteenth street and
Eighth avenue. There unusually large attend.
auce, number OF brethren from tho other Councils of
this city beng present Outsiders wero however,
vigorously excluded tho password being demanded from
every applicant for admission before the bolts
ana bars we're withdrawn and tho doors uu.
closed Several flonb were initiated
with The appropriate mystic ceremonies Of the order
alter which Mr. Charles Spencer addressed the Coun-
Gill; lie began by max ne general OF the situ-
alton, chalacicrizng IL extremely gloomy and un
promising, and alluded tofs Of almost painrul sad
ness to tho recent wcanchny detection of California
from the ranks Of Tho rad cal party lie tnen adyead
10 what he termed the disoysi and uapatriaiic con.
duct OF tho FresdeGt and Concluded by making on
earnest appeal TO the menbe OF the Council 10 90 their
duty in these their dark days OF adversely aud 90 re-
tr1evc lar taey able, the dezpcraa
.1e'r party. urged especially tho necessity OF
making their influence fell decidedly ia tho coming
local contest Victory almost Impossible IL was
true, and could scarcely be hoped for bat every true
radical ought, whenever the opportunity offered. 10
march W to the polls aud record his honest convictions
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-10

and grief NAV come On noasc ui. .se' fca tns -
rcvcry. II s no Usc unl'Tvsl iils uc boar -htai y
exc % Der iEl enta s t'. aaria.tls sd v Tao
work so band Or of0 the assault % uuacrtakCl.
th.t ttc cnanc-s Of war may Do ouy
estimated ani zoe I'll CY d. uaf1 mlr' cOf1in. LEI a.
D. province Va bfnv describe is poser, AMI fir-
nrhlng rlans and sleciHc,tour iakcn % go pot. Of
St. strong pOns oG dcie1 o,4u1o.e too enemy, villa
hor laNncsses and e.rl Ashella tanuany Han. in tle
nrsi rlkc, haa tbo PIE i.o Of regular 10 uai R-o
prscecont ana peienal ftccIniton On ~ sua. IL u
knosn Throughout 80 land a. political aulhoniy Il
MAKES plato ard doe ar,s tho rac lls TOO tAo pir y
Bs good ~ X, TOO, u ms by ffcit d. i 81,
abe record d3rug t4c var standing b th1 Union send
cinily afuvc a.aa Wood, Nckonn Gun.arr ana othef
ploniacai psa.o inen aud .yuipalots Uith ire a1n.
IL was heie that ontru H.rcI cam co rcUr.lt his
division. II hns, b.sd q, agUal goytrlm1nttho ra,n-
many society AMI tr Go4cgti CJnm toe rhr sas.a b,
secret crganizati' ~, en1acci an $50 fagns, whore
tDry m,rt en- common ground aai wuCie at IN bert
OF tie Tnlnmauy Soci,ts c,frIlaio1 to 4gn3rsl ~
thc property rod ia equality. lcra !H the aocict,,
arc t,a men OF capi at oi &c par 80 a lrstion %
shown oiAer day, whsn boo K5lg cauai mes Ing
and announced thsi $3.50 O0O woad ns e1atfei ~ Do
loaned TO the S.c'ey by rs members IN al i..oa 10 he
funus on ba1d. 0f toe erection uf the nCw la S550JJ
sub crhed 90 the pot teen moinbOrs alone SUBJ
scrbing si0O COO each.
Ant, b. the way, this baiidlng or Erea, ban In
cenls part of The rity fIg the meetings and pot cal
purposes of the parry Gyes 30 The ccnbnAt "a
van age ground Of no slight s,suncanco Toe first tier
Che morey subscribed 10 complete the en-, structure
rHs EAKEsmFls TtNNAN,.
Again, the later tsci OF ramtnlny Hall are bafliug
AM disappointing Wien mo coalitions are 10 danger
Of failing thoy RAPIDLY coaesce VITA some outside IN
terest ana gain ho5d 10 give fuinees visor aud
fesnsss TO their depicted and coilapsDg corporoNy,
IKE Rchelieu ekns out Inc lions skin win ne loh
Thus u nominated O. ntEer when the Germans were
neuated and the exchequer was los, usng his popi-
iArity aud money tain thor sinking tor Hnes,
as'y ihrusing bin aside, howsycr when sheJ she'sn'
The Portland daily press., 1867-03-30

nc Ihe question you propose, whether circum-
stances do not sometimes occur, which make
1t a duty in officers of high trust, to assume
authorities beyond the law, is easy Of solution
in principle, but sometimes embarrassing in
practice. A strict observance of the written
laws is doubtless one of the high duties of a
good citizen; but it is not the highest The la,rs
Of necessity, of selcpreseruation, Of sauing our
country aUhen in danger, are Of higher o6lioa-
herence to written law would be to lose the
law itself, with life, liberty, property and ali
those who are enjoying them with us; thus ab
surdly sacrificing the end to the means.
When wicked men, like Aaron Burr in 1905
or like Jefferson Davis in 1861, conspire to
undermine and overthrow the Government.
which SHOULD be preserved in all its consti-
"tutional vigOr, as the sheet anchor of our
"peace at home and safety abroad" Mr..
Jefferson would deal with them in no kid
glove or milk and-water spirit, for to the ques-
ton whether an executive officer was justifi-
ed at such times sin seizing notorious con-
spiritors," he emphatically answered: There
'can be but two opinions; one of the guilty.
"and their accomplices, the other of honest
"men." .u ... suYat
Having shown the argus that It entirely
misjudged in supposing we dare not nub.
lish the political creed Of Mr.. Jefferson we
trust that paper will now give its readers tho
benefit Of the same extracts, without mutilation
The Portland daily press., 1867-03-30

The Press asks us to publish its column n-and-
a-half leader on the Democracy as it was and
as 1t Is. We fully appreciate the modesty of
the request (Darticularly as the Press declined
to publish Jefferson's statement of Democratic
principles which would not occupy a quarter
OF cOlumn) and we are sorry to be obliged to
say that In our opinion we have an abundance
OF much better matter for the space it would
The Portland daily press., 1867-03-30
Terms Eight Dollars per on,uns, ,t,, od,o,,co
or abridgement We recollect that during a


or abridgement. We recollect that during
political canvass some three and half wears
s'nce' our contemporary attempted to give
what 1t was pleased to style "JefIerso IS
Touchstone," and with preface conveying
the impression that he was fairly presenting
"the essential principles of government as
laid down by the illustrious statesman of 1901.
he commenced with the proposition number
ed 13in the above, and studiously excluded from
the ''touchstone" all that precedes that SEN
tence VIII he now repair the wrong he then
did and atone for the imposition practiced
upon his readers at that time, by giving, un-
mutilated and unabridged, the touchstone by
which We are willing to test the Democracy
OF to-day and by which the friends of that
democracy should be willing to stand or fall?
The Portland daily press., 1867-03-30
Military SaIarse..

The pay and allowances of the gen tlemen
who wear stars and shoulder-straps in ,ur ar
my on its peace iooting are reported to be as
follows;-General Grant, Sls12O; Lieut.. Gen
eral Sherman, S14,1s4; Major Generols Hal
ieck' Meade Sheridan and Thomas, s7,517
eachi brgadier Generals Mcdowell, Rose
GRAMS &c, sS,5i7 each; Colonels, S4, 800 each; /;
Lieut. Colonies, ss,964; Majors ss,7e5; Cap
.ains' so'oas LIST Lieutenants, S2,7l3, and ID
Lieutenants, $2,653. aT
The Portland daily press., 1867-03-30
PRESS.
PORTLAND,


Saturday M rning, March so, 1867.
The Portland daily press., 1867-03-30
In the Argus of Tuesday last we find the
following: o

III tle Hryas OF Tuesday last we find Che
following: a .
Democrats prefer tho statement of tho
principles OF Democracy as given by jefferson
in his inaugural address and endorsed by the
Democratic party Of to-day. Those are the
principles the Democratic party have support-
them now when most rudely trampled under
foot by the dominant party. Dare the Press
publish Jefferson's statement Of Democratic
principles and thus allow its readers to COM
pare them with the acts of its own party? We
think not 'n 10 m
Having suggested that our contemporary
republish an article from the Press, he replies
In Thursdays issue:
The Portland daily press., 1867-03-30

1t seems from the following, that nat hat
soutnern "Roundhead," the fighting, pray ,ns ans
rebel hero Stonewall Jackson was semetln a. o.
guilty OF good thing. At a council OF Gen
ais early in the war, one remarked thai nDu, =
was wounded, and would not be able 70 H., H.,
form duty that it proposed to asslgn u nm ll
"Woundedp said Jackson. If IL realiy Is So:
think it must have been by an accidentai us
charge of his duty
The Portland daily press., 1867-03-30
Established June ss, 1862. Vol. 6.

THE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS is published
every day, tSunday exceped,l at No. Printers
Exchange, Commercial Street. Portland.
The Portland daily press., 1867-03-30

Non Forfeiting, Endowment, Ten Year,
an" all oiher Forms of Policies are is.
sued by this Company. ON more favor
able advantages than by amy other. 1.i g.
This Co. issued during the last 12 months, 13.343
Policies being 600 more than issued by any other
Go. in this country. Cash received fer PRENIIU MS
S5,S42,Si2 Receipts for INTEREST, 81 l12 O0O while
its losses being only $772 000 showing the receipts
for INTEREST to be nearly $350,00O more than its
losses N+'
~ BE carefi1 not TO coRtoand the name Of this
Co. NTH Others similar. s.fI
tf
The Portland daily press., 1867-03-30

N. y. BCSIEk, PROPRlEToR.
o. } RNs:-Iiaht Dollars year in advance.
.lsr5 THE MAINE STATE PRESS, is published at the
sane place very Thursday morning at SZ.ooa % year,
invariably in advance.
RATES OF ApVEBTIsISG.-bhe men VI sIaCe,lh
lengtl { coumn constitutes square.
$3.50 per square daily first week 20 cents per
week aer three insertions, or less, SlOO; continu-
Ing every other day after first week, 80 cents.
Han square, three ineitois or less, 20 cents; one
wsel Si.GU; % cents per week after.
tJn,fcr head Of a NJsENENTS.' 50 90 per souare
per week: three insertions or less, $1GO
spIcIAL NOTICES, ,S1.25 per square lor the first in
serton and 20 cents pei square for each subsequent
insertion.
Aayc! tiFemenls inserted in the "MArNE STATE
PGE-sS which has large circulation in every par
Oh HG "iatellor SioO per square for first insertion
ana 20 cents per square tor each subsequent insC
tor.
The Portland daily press., 1867-03-30

n. 4. EUSIEK, PROPKIEIUK'
} ERMs:--Eiqht Dollars year in advance.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-09-16

POLICE REPORT MAYORS OFFICE.--Wm
johnson, colored, arrested for striking. Joseph
Parker, also colored, last thursday night, near
Buelah Church, colored, Washington street,
was fined and discharged. .s5@- "
Patrick Doran, for striking and knocking
down Joannah Alexander, on, Saturday night
last, on Henry street, between Duke and
Prince, was fined and discharged. -.
Lewis Boswell and HughaStrlder, for strlk..
ing girl employed by Mr.. Scagle, were fined
one dollar each and costs and discharged.
9 MAGISTRATES OFFIcE,-Louis Major, col
ored, for threatening the life OF his wife, Ellen
Major, colored, was held in the sum OF 800
security to keep the peace for six months, and
discharged upon the payments OF costs
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-09-16

COMING HOME of the many residents OF
Alexandria, who during the war, or at ita break
ing out, sought refuge from its rude blasts in
Richmond, Lynchburg and other cities and
towns of the State, most or nearly all have re-
turned, like the weary dove to the ark a few
from necessityIor choice still remain away, and
Of those occasionally still ons returns to the
home of is1athers A private letter received
here statesthat some OF these untortunates who
settled in Richmond are making arrangements
to come back to Alexandria, az the best place
get. The writer says neither he or his family
have ever felt at home since they left here, but
always cherished the hope Of some day return
ing to Alexandra. -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-09-16
EXCURSIONS, BALLS. &c.
GsRAND BALL

GRAND BALL !. !. r1p
P 0 I 0 N a G 8 IL Il D e.
OF MONDAY EVENING, SErTEMRER lG.
provided the weather is tavorable)
Is. Superior Music has been engaged Tor the @c
cason. ..
Tickets, to admits Gcntlem an, 25 cts; Ladies
free 10 commence ut o'clock.
usS> No improper persons admitted. The
strictest order will be preserved.
sep i6.lt HERBNER & PORTNER.
GRAND TOURNAMENT AND BALL,
VI TO BE GIVEN AT
FAIRFAX COURT HOUSE, VA.
ON THURSDAY, SEPT. 10
For the Benefit Of the Ladies' Mem. Assoc tn. !
MANAGERS.
w. r. MILAN DR.. K. J. Simpson.
George r. Hall Rozler ID. Cats.
j. Amos Fox VIM. Ayre.
j. J. Coleman. Col. NJ. d. Ball
JUDGES
w. II. Gooding }: Is. Bowman
Col d. T. Dulany Mai. Geo Johnston.
W. Whacy Geo. 2. Wright.
J. K. Johnston. Matt. y Brien.
Major S. IT. Stuart. A. Broadwater.
John II. Barnes. Capt. NJ. NJ Ball.
Martin Maddux. t. Rollins fowlt.
The riding will commence at II u. m.
James SAngstcr, esq, Will deliver the charge
to the Knights and Capt. VIM. ii. Dnlany,
the Coronation Address
knights will attend from the adjacent coun,
ties Of irgna !and Maryland, and cordial
invitation is extended to ALI asplrants fer the
honors of the tourney to enter the lists.
\ FINE BAN y will be provided, and when
the sports Of the field are ended the more
charming fAvors Of the "muse Of the many
twinkling feet will be enjoyed in the spacious
Hall, which will be elegantly fitted up for the
OCCASION.
FLOOR MANAGERS.
Chus W. Turcy. A. G.. Toson.
Horace Bailey. Philip Lee. -,
Ample accommodations will be made for sil
who may attend, and everything necessary for
their comfort and enjoyment provided.
Fairfax Court House, sep l2-td
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-09-16

RADICAL RUMoRsJ-=fhe executive commit
tees appointed by the Republican clubs-of the
four wards of The. city and the county dis'litt
will.meetin Slouby's school house, colored on
Wolfe street, between Royal and Pitt OF tn
night, Of Friday next, the goth Instant, for the
purpose of organizing central executive com
mittee, the first business Of which, it is under
stood, will be to call a mass convention OF thu
Republican party of the city OF Alexandria, ful.
the purpose Of nominating candidates to fill the
different municipal Offices. 1t is stated in well
informed Radical circles that had the majority
OF that party in this city been wiling to ignore
the cllims of George Tucker and John Hawk
hurst, and substitute for their names on NUM-
cpal tickets those of less objec' ionable mem.
bers OF the party, an election would have been
ordered here two mons ago 1t has been i'm
possible, however, until now to induce the ma
iority TO cast aside their favorte leaders, but
principles not men is The present cry, and as
the annual election will lie held next March
the overslaughed (avoritcs can then come in on
the regular ticket In the meantime, accord
ing to the rumors prevalent, moderate Repub-
cans will be call upon TO regulate the affairs
of the city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-09-16

WASHINGTON ITEMS. In the tearing down
OF the Peniteptiary building, the remains Of
John Wilkes Booth will be reacEed. The re-
mains of Mrs. Surratt, Payne, Herold, and
Atzerodt, with Wirz, are buried in the order
named, south of the eastern portion Of the old
building, and will not probably be disturbed
The scafold, as it was on the day OF the exc
cution, is still standing 1t is not known what
disposition will be made Of this structure, MOI
of the bodies inferred in these grounds.
The weather yesterday was very favorable
for the various public temperance meetings
held III different parts OF the city.
On Friday, Mr.. John j. Bogus sold Tor Mr.
Richard Petit his elegant mansion, on the
corner IF Second and Market streets, to Mr.
sum Of go, 600. This is one OF The most
elegant and desirable residences in George
towo, situated near the Heights The lot
fronts 50 feet on Second street ty l50teet depr
on Market street.
Mr.. Robert Boswell, the pilot Of the steamer
Winnisimit, whose mysterious disappearance
has been noted, has turned up all right, he
having been on Il visit TO some friends IN lower
Maryland. :,
DR.. Dove, secretary of the board Of health,
reports l42 deaths in this city during the
month of August Nearly all The deaths re-
suited from ordinary causes
Arobbery was perpetrated at the furniture
warerooms of J. c. MEG uire & Co., on Satur
day. Two men entered the store, and while
one engaged the attention ofthe salesman, undel
pretence of making purchase, the Other, made
his way to the eounting-room and stole the
money drawer, containing over Sl30, and with
it made his escape.
Hon, Robert j. Walker is announced for {
temperance speech in this city during the
coming week. A regular temperance reviva
is going on here.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-09-16

NORFOLK AND PoToAlAC RIVER LlNE.-A
meeting was held at the Board Of Trade rooms
in Washing ton, on Saturday evening last,
for the purpose Of considering the proposition
of establishing line Of steamers TO ply between
Washington, Norfolk and the farms and land
ings on the Potomac river. Mr.. VIM. H.
Csgett presided, and, after ap interchange of
views, a committee was appointed to consult
with business men, and report progress at a
meeting to be held on Thursday evening next.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-09-16

l09 SCHooLHkR Il Bios OLD STAND. l0S
SOMETHING WORTH KNOWING. Having just
re urned from New York, give all those in
want of Clothing the highly satisfactory news
that am now prepared TO sell Clothing u! least
IS per cent cheaper than they can be purchased
anywhere in this city. | mention also that |
have some of the choicest and most beautiful
patterns of Fall and Winter Cassimeres to-
gether with fine Beaver Suits, and a variety of
other goods too numerous to mention A call
will satisfy any ono that ] nlakcthis as no boast
but can furnish them with any article desired
in Mems and Boys Clothing, or Furnishing
Goods. Call early if you wish to secure good
cheap and handsome suit
HERMAN REIZRNSTEIN,
sep Is 3m 10s, King street. Alexandria,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-09-16

ARREST OF A HORSE Thief. Geo. Gaines
charged with stealing horses in this neighbor-
hood, and in the counties OF Maryland adjoin-
ing the Upper Potomac, has been arrested in
Georgetown, and committed to Jail to await
the action of the grand jury.