davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-05-02
1IssoLUTIoN OF CoPARTNERsHIP

~ er 20 --- - ~ - - -
The partnership heretofore existing between
the subscribers, under the frmSname of@JAS.
w. MALLS s. CO., in the Hardware Store. at
the northwest corner of King and Columbus
streets, and in the Sash and Blind Factory at
the northeast corner of Fairfax and Queen sts.,
Alexandra. Va, was dissolved On the 9th inst.
MI. PETER G.lUHLER is authorized to
collect all monies due the late firm, and parties
indebted are requested to make payment Ito
him as early as Practicable Parties having
claims aganst the firm viii please present them
for settlement MIR. Uhler may be found al
Ne, 81, north Union street. b.: a sT.I,.. rIl<JJ
The HARDWARE STORE will hereaftariba
Carried on by JAMES w. MALLS, and the
FACTORY by TH0S.8RISHEILL and HEM
RY T.. HODGE. s41 JAMES w. sNALLSs
~ a THOMAS RISHEILI.7
4ss,.59.fitss5i HENRY HODGE.
Alexandria, Va, April 81, 1S68-tf "a.
.nR. ALBERT g. FOX, having located at
-. Fairfax O. H., respectfully offers his pro-
tessionsi services TO the people of that vicinity.
s. talrtax @, HI, ap 2e-2aw4w G22 DC
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-05-02
ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE AND VIRGINIA. ADVERTISER
.RIEnnENea rnlsrEEsraLs.
flames W. NAILS, 30
= (sUccEssoR TO J. Y. NAILS e Coz
- ~ ALEXANDRIA, VA

flames W. NAILS a'2a ~
= (sUccEssoE TO J. Y. NAILS & Coz
% ALEXANDRIA, VA,
q Having purchased the entire stock Of the late
ILL., ~ NJ No II iS s:s KINa STREET,
those who have so literally p&tronizod
them, and the public generally, to give ms d
call. Having large stock on hand, am prot
pared to sell as cheap as can be bought in, the
Carpenters Tools, Doors, Sash, Blinds, Door
and Window Frames, Brackets, Mou!dings;
Balusters of different patterns, and Newell
Posts. A large stock Of French and American
Glass, double and single thick, Of al sizes. :,
Paints, Oils, Varnishes, FAINT anu Whte WASH
brands Of fine quality, Putty, Turpentine and
Machine Oil. Also, Lime. of superior quality
Cement, Calciped Plaster, Pitch and Felt Tor
Roofing, &C.. A large stock of fugh's celebra1
ted Car Augers, and other articles found IN 1Tst
class Builders Furnishing ESTABLISHMENTS
of Building Material promptly attended to
Ternos cash .ToIn g - ap 21--tf
ssE7NCoURAGB HOME INDUSTRY"
V1RGINIA SASH AND DOOR FACTORY.
We would respectfully announce to the pub
lie that we arg prepared to furnish %
SASHES, DOORS, r
~ BLINDS, MOULDINGS, ...
zEll ~. t@ g BRACKETS, tNEWELS,
E,o aesa BAGUSFERS, &c, &c
at lower. ra ties than the same can be had north
Of the Potomac. g.
We have secured the services Of Mr. CHAS-
MANKIN as superintendent of the Manufac-
turing Department, whose we'll known reputa-
ton as mechanic warrants US in saying that
our work will compare with any in the country.
Ali kinds of TURNING and SCROLL
SAVING done with dispatch. We have also
connected with the Factory q large SA W
MILL, 4 FLOORING-MILL and SURFAC-
ING-MILL. Send for Price List -. g.
..& r''f RISHEILL s. HODGE,
$3.50 ~ corner Fairfax and Queen streets,
mp 18-tf s.t@--.t.5 ALEXANDRIA, VA.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-05-02

DHEUMATIC REMEDY have J Efi55I
Ia received q large supply Of this v"ua TGS
preparation direct from the manufacturer ~
cures effected by this article in this pacednFI
the past four or FIVE years, have been nosto Fa'
" a6 q E. s. EADBEKTER,& CO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-05-02
TRANSPORTATION ZINES.
nOR BALTIMORE.

DOR BALTIMORE. .'..' 1
.F=D = The STEAlIER COLUMBIA
rEzBsaszsgEEsSC Capt. JAMES HARPER, having re-
ceved q new boiler, and been thoroughly relt
ted, has resumed her regular trips, Leaving Bal
for Washington, Alexandria, and Georgetown
stopping at all her former landings. -.
Returning, will leave Alexandria every
WEDNESDAY MORNING, at T o clock
The freighting steamer THOS, E..CAHILLt
Capt WAI. FAITH, will leave Baltimore on
river. Lodge Wharf and Chapel Point; return
ing will leave Alexandria on FRIDAY MORA-
INGS at O. clock. ..
ns~An way freight must be prepaid. Bib.
3zy~ For freight and passage apply to ..
ap 9-tf 3. WHEAT Agent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-05-02
, HEAEElHNHSTS.

QAS- AND sTEAM M FITTING
Vi aEI C - . AIE0 u
WM- COGAN, Z
No 15S N orth RoyaEstrect,
Has constantly ron7handIalarge and complete
assortment of II T. = + Il Gro u
CHANDELIERS (LNlE 30
no g5gE ~ gBRACK ELS, IIIIUJ q u1J
ga1g.ni o.. gigvijzoHASPS,s3 - Fl. '5az
elGua.a gtIPENDANTS, -
STATION AND PORTABLE DROP,
gaE f LIGHTS In VARIETY,
PORCELAINS, PHOTOGRAPH, MICA and
----------- OTHER SHADES.
CUT GROUND AND PLAIN -GLOBES.i
.Ll.A tAISO--l1L- -
STEAM PIPE, CAGES, COCKS, VALV ES, i
and everything in the Steam Fitting Line !
Public Buildings and Dwellings furnished and
fitted up with Gas in the, most substantial and
elegant manner. = 'l5 - -
= Steam Work for Factories, Mills Sc, prompt.
" and faithfully executed; all at prices which
will give satisfaction. Z naiEaaL b. NH 8--tf.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-05-02
LAND AGENTS.
A. BALL GRAYSON TYLER.
T a N D A G E N ... .E...

THOMAS a. BALL. .GkA1SON + L+Ef-
T a N D a G E N G z. ..;...
OFFICES-Gain Depot, Manassas Gap
Railroad, and Bucklend, Prince ".
l.. William county, Va.
The subscribers having associated themselves
for the purpose Of buying and selling. lands IN
Fauquier, Prince William and adjoining coun-
ties, arc prepared to offer to purchasers 8 num-
Der of farms containing from 200 to 1000 acres
at prices rang ing from SIS to $40 per aero.
Parties desiring to locate in this State, will do
well to examine,the lands we offer before pur-
chasing elsewhere.
Will attend the depot at Gainesville, and at
auckland daily and be prepared to take care
ofand show parties the property we OTTER i.l
This Immediate vicinity offers great induce
ments in the way Of rail and turnpike roads to
the markets of Alexandria, Georgetown and
Washington, distant 35 to 40 miles, and from 5
to miles from Warrenton, on the Orange and
Alexandria Il. r., the county seat of Fauquler.
n section Of the State possesses greater adj
Vantages for grazing, fruit culture and farm
ing its nearness to market enabling producers
to place in the above market daily the surplus
products of fruits, vegetables, sc. ...
Flour and grists mills are numerous. At
Buckland, miles from Gainesville, o large
woollen factory is in successful operation, al
fording home market for wool and other pro-
ducts. The water and health Of this section is
unsurpassed. .-.....-..... ~
We will be glad to furnish information to all
parties desiring it, with full descriptions Of the
lands. Terms of sale will be liberal. Address,T
BALL 81 TYLER, .r
..-n P. O. Gainesville Depot,
L.. Prince William CO., Va.
Refcrencas-R. w. bowman, esq, Wash
ington D. c.; Gen. Daniel Ruggles, US. Land
and Immigration Company, New York; NJ. B.
Washington, esq, WArrenton, Va. ap 3
r OUDOUN AND FAUQUIER LANDS
- FOR SALE.
am authorized to sell about fifty OF the most
desirable farms in Loudoun and Fauquier coun-
a RTuJTR J R0ELPRL
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-05-02

fsKRFI CEa0s AZ. IS M 3.iS ne ~
IL BIO biaa sd M AIiEXANDRIA,,nVA. ;.
d5frapasals aRilE be received at the office Of the
Company hhtiS the 95THi of MA Z, for there
cGonstsddt non Of the road ri between FIN ber
Wibesnd Harrison bd IS, iii The County of Rock
inghame There will be from g Ito 5000 epBic
yard solid rock excavation nsofne ehabank
and ID miles ofrttack to be laidd o. a1a a!as 10
adt Era ,Zti1D95a LIB. 6WaV ANDEGBIFI1,,
apl29;std b9Ghief Engineer and General Sup't.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-05-02

timore steam lines, and Adams Express, 10
care of r. Il. Havcnner, Freight Agent, atAIeH-
andria, will be forwarded as far as Le2sburg
free Of charge other than our regular tariff rates
Communication Passenger Tickets between Al
exandria and Leesburg and intermediate Sta
.'''~ - WASHINGTON BLYTHE, PIG
my ply ... General superintendent
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-05-02
BOOKS d STATIONERY.
NJ EW BOOKS
~ at FRENCH'S .
Book and Stationery Store,

ri d W Is y y n . ... ...
IN At FRENCH'S .
BOOK and Stationery Store,
No. 95, King street.
Autobiography of Benjamin. Franklin, edited
from his manuscript, with notes and an intro
duction, by John Bigelow, esq vol, 81 70.
Jeanie's Quiet Life, by the author Of st
Olaves Soc.
Old Mortality, of Appleton's cheap edition
Wave,ly Novels. All the preceding volumes
of this edition On hand. Price 25c
- Little Dorritt, Applotons cheap Dickens. 36c.
\. ~Cornhill Magazine for April. ... ...
Blaczwoodfor April. ....... ....
2 lie Bon Ton for May.
Land we Love for May. }"
Anotherlot of Julia KaYanagh's Dora, 81 3D..
and mot Wisely but too Wel,' by the author
Of t'Cometh up as q Flower" $3.50 81
All the New Books and Magazines on hand
ap27-tf II. .--.--- -
TOHN II. PARROTT, a. /. ....
81 ALEXANDRIA. VA.
Dealer in BLANK BOOKS,
Wrapping Paper, Paper Bags EGn 3 %
Cold Albata and Steel Pens
-'....' r, ...... ~.a" Wrapping Twine
in short everything comprised under the term
Stationery for the Office, School Room and
Also, SHEET MUSIC, (some 1000 to 5000
pieces on hand.) The Only stock of Music ever
gotten up here
:; Violins, Guitars, Flutes, Banios, SC.
The very best Italian aud other strings for
Guitars, Violins, &C., and musical Instruments,
generally. Terms cash.
Also solo agent here for the Richmond and
Manchester Va. Paper Mills. ..i
Any sizes and weights Of Wrapping and
Printing Papers furnished at bort notice, upon
satisfactory terms. Get It'll
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-07-17
Purchasing Better than Paying.

Long ago we pointed out the utter
needlessness of paying the national
bonds ingreenbacIzs provided the Treas
ury were in funds to pay them at all. A
child can see that if the government
were in a'condition to pay any portion
of its indebtedness, whether in coin OF
greenbaclzs, it could go into open mar
ket and buy its securities like any 9TH
er purchaser, and would not need to
call them in and pay them of in ereen=
backs in order to redeem them at low
rates. On this subject the N. Y. Trib-
une says;
now be bought in by the Secretary of
the Treasury, il he had the means, at
the rate of u cents per dollar in gold or
from 10Y to 1l2 in currency. It seems
superfluous to discuss the question
whether we shall pay in gold or green
per cent discount if we had the gold to
buy them with, and from to twelve
per cent premium in currency, if we
had the greenbackS to buy them with
the real trouble being that it is just as
impossible for the Government to get
the greenbacks to pay them with as to
get the gold, if either are to be raised by
taxation. If, however, the Democratic
platform means that the Government
is to issue new greenbaeks in payment
of the public debt, the question arises:
Since the greenbacks are mere promi-
ses to pay, in Whatcurrency is the Gov
ernment to redeem the greenbacks {? If
they are never to be redeemed at all,
then why not save the needless expense
of printing them by repudiating the
whole debt at once? Ifthey are to be
redeemed in gold, how much cheaper
tn off, Faca oh
backs and redeem the green backs in
gold than to pay off the debt in gold at
once, without the interpOsition of the
greenbacks?
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-07-17
The Case Of Mary Ann smith.

The following facts were proved in one
of our courts yesterdays A girl of six
teen or seventeen years Of age, who lfV-
ed as a domestic with private family
taken by her father, against her viii,
and lodged in the house Of the Good
Shepherd, in this city, Roman Catho-
lie house of refuge for fallen women.
This girl has no mother. Her father
has brought her up in Catholic faith
but she has, in his view, fallen from the
true faith; for she has become a pious
and exemplary Methodist. There is no
doubt she was living a life without re-
prOach at the time of her arrest.
She was brought before Judge Suth-
erland at Supreme Court, Chambers,
Yesterday. on a writ of habeas corpus
addressed to the keepers of the house In
which she was detained. Their claim
to her custody was under the authority
OF her father, who appeared in person,
and in a coarse and profane way 4 at
tempted to break down his daughters
character. He brought witnesses, de-
cidedlY the reverse of prepossessing in
appearance, TO testify to her sham me and
their own. But this effort to destroy
her character utterly failed.
Judge Sutherland spoke of the case
with great hesitation, and plainly ad-
mitted that he had serious doubts
whether he was doing right; but, not
being satisfied that the facts justified
him in taking the child from her fathers
custody, he gave her back to the
''House of the Good ShepherdsH Eoi
It was shown on the trial that this
House is to her a prison, in which 9TH
er punishment is inflicted than conhne :
ment and it is to be feared that the ap-
plication of this Protestant girl for per-
sonal freedom, and for the protection
by law of her conscience against vio-
lence, will not improve her situation
there.-N. 7. Post.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-07-17

Reports Of the New York Convention
inform us that the name of F. P. Blair
was presented for the Vice Presidential
nomination by Preston, Of Ky, and
seconded by Wade Hampton, the
South Carolina bush whaclxer, who was
greeted with enthusiastic cheers. Gen.
then crossed the hall and
took Hampton by the hand amid vo-
ciferous applause. Then delegate from
Alabama led of saying, ''as a rebel
soldier Of Alabama" }" he took pleasure
IN casting her vote for F. P. Blair
Then Gen. N. B. FOrrest, the rebel raid
er who illustrated Southern ehivalry
by the cold blooded butehery of Union
prisoners captured at Fort Pillow,
chimed in and casting the vote of Ten
nessee for Blair, was hailed with ''great
cheers" Thus was the rebellion glOri-
fed and "our Southern brethren" en-
listed for the new war in behalf of the
lost cause under the banner of Blair.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-07-17
Blair Fulsomely Praises Rebel Gen.
erals.


F.P. Blair made speech in New
York last Friday evening accepting
the Democratic nomination for Vice
President, from which We take the ap-
pended extract. Union soldiers viii
hear with surprise that the wicked trai-
tors who conspired against the life Of
their country are equally meritorious
with themselves, and deserving of the
honor of every civilized country. Let
them mark these words of Blair's:
My fellow-eitizens, have said The
contest before US was one for the re-
storation of our Government-it is al
so for the restoration of our race
loud cheers It is to prevent the
people of one race from being exclu-
ded from their homes, exiled from the
government which they created for
themselves and for their children; and
to prevent them from being driven out
in exile or trOdden under the foot of a
semi-barbarous race. [Applause.l In
the contest we shall have the sympathy
of every man who is worthy to belong
to the white race. What civilized
people on earth would refuse to assOci-
ate with themselves In all their rights,
honers and the dignities of their eoun-
try, such men as Lee and Johnston ?
What civilized country e0OWld fail to
do honor to those a0hO fighting for an
erroneous cause. get Rg1tisbed them
setUes By gdlLdntTy unsurpassed i?
IN that contest for aottch they are
sought to be dEsfrdHchised and eCiEed
L.. = ~
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-07-17

time, amidst the flowers, and under the
trees, and upon the green hills, by the
crystal springs and ulElEzzl IIF1Elg HEOokas
Year after year he came from the noisy
city to this country paradise, Nnd met
the sweet little girl with whom lle loved
to play. But the annua1V1sIts gere too
far apart for the communication of tbs
thoughts of the children, and letter
writing began at eight years OF age.
Those visits and those letters were the
silken ties that bound two hearts to-
gether. The tide Of emigration that
swept one of these hearts FAR away in-
to the wild woods of the West severed
not the tie that bound It to the other.
Just before he had established himself
as village editor, Schuyler ColfaS, at
the age Of tWeuty-oRe, had been mar
ried, and had brought to his home in
the West, in the person of a beautiful
and admired woman, the little girl with
whom he had so lovingly played in the
glorious paradise of childhood. What
bright halcyon days we're those Of the
village editor in his new home, in the
happy society of his wife, giving him
self to the enjoyment of society and the
duties of editOrships Mrs. Colfax be-
came a very lovely devoted christian
woman. She was at Washington with
her husband for a number OF years.
Her christian character did not suffer
blight from the power Of the world. 1t
grew IN W1um1uglOVellness, IN t0uOeE
gentleness and firm consistency. She
was such christian woman as Admiral
Foote, the Missionary Admiral as he
has been called, who knew her well,
said could be ilI-spared from Washing
ton. For eight years before her death
she was an invalid. Her husbands de-
vOtedness to her was unbounded. So
licitude in watching over her, while
suffering from wasting disease, but
bound her noble husband more closely
to her. Death came; and although 1t
had been long expected, because for
long time it had been giving signals OF
its approach, yet until it came, the
and desolatiou of its COM
ing, had not been dreamed of.
Mrs. Evelyn B. Colfax died at New
port, r. L, July 10th, 1868, and was
buried at South Bend, Ind. A beauti-
full monument marks her grave. The
inscription upon it, characterizfng her
life, is the scriptural truth, ''The path
of the Just shineth more and more un-
to the perfect day" And 10 this day,
ladies who have not forgotten her loveli-
ness and worth, keep her grave adorned
with blooming flowers from the spring.
time to the falA.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-07-17

in the South with their hands reeking
and smoking with the blood Of your
brothers, fathers aud sons, they have
not q word of fault 60 ind.
My fellow citizens, the Government
has q great work TO accomplish The
National debt must be paid. The Ma
tional credit must Be preserved, and
above all the Freedman must be pro-
tected in his life and liberty and pro-
teeted in his rights of properly. What
sort Of protection do You suppose he
would receive from the Democratic par
ty If it were again elevated to power?
1t would be the protection the crocodile
gives It's victim the protection that the
tiger affords its prey. What would
you think of the wisdom and humanity
OF that husb band and father, who in case
of accouchmenE would employ hyena
TO oficiate as accoucher3 The folly
and inhumanity of such an act would
be no greater tEan il would be for the
loyal people Of this country to intSust
the Democratic party with the protec-
ton and care Of the freedmen Of the
South, or with the responsibility of ma
king provision for the liquidation of the
National debt.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-07-17
Lieut.. Doty.

The Cardington Republican, thus
speaks of our gallant candidate for
county Auditor:
It affords us great pleasure to add
our hearty commendation of the choice,
by the Delaware Republicans, of their
nominee for Auditor. Having enjoyed
a lifelong personal acquaintance with
Lieut.. Doty, and shared the fatigues
and glories Of the Union army in the
regiment with him, we have full per-
sonal knowledge that upright and
honorable as man, Lieut.. Doty is
also thoroughly intrepid as soldier
In short, he is ''all oak" and every
timber sound, and as he gallantly bore
aloft our eOlors on the bloody field of
Chickamauga and after in the campaign
so in the present political campaign in
his county he will share, we cannot
doubt, in the just success of the Re-
publican party.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-07-17
Golden Words from our Candidates


Labor, the primal element Of
American prosperity, shall be nOnOred,
elevated and protected"
Hon. SCHUYLER CoLFAX.
s'Iconsider that day wasted ia which
have not done some good TO so me hu-
man being, or added somewhat to some
body's happiness"
Hon. SCHUYLER CoLFAx.
Helected to the oaiceof President of
the United States, it win be my endeav-
or to administer all the laws in good
faith, with economy, and with the view
Of giving peace, quiet and protection
everywh ere"
Gen u. s. GRANT.
"Peace and universal prosperity, its
sequence, with economy Of administra-
ton VIII tighten the burden Of taxation
while 1t itconstantIy reduces the National
debt. Let us have peace"
Gen. .. s. GRANT.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-07-17

The Alabama Legislature has con-
vened and Governor Smith has been
inaugurated. Gen. willard Warner
who at one time represented this dis
trict in the State Senate is a member
Of the lower branch and was made tenn
porary chairman. He is prominent
candidate for United States Senator.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-07-17

The New York HercId, Democratic
paper, gives up the fight in advance. It
says: "The Democratic party has de-
cided that the next President shall be
Grant. Seymour against Grant
amounts to Democratic surrender or a
disbanding of the Democratic party. :
. Grant and Colfax against such
a ticlzet,wi1l sweep the country from the
Atlantic to the Pacific, because the
block-heads of the Democratic party
will have it that we are still living un-
der the regime of poor Pierce and Buch-
anan.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-07-17
House and Lot. in Galena. for Sale.

THE UNDERSIGNED offer for sale a convenient
Il story and half Frame House, containing sew
en- rooms, with good cellar, cistern and WE'LL
Stables wood-bOuso and aEneccssary O0tbuildings
on the premises. The land on which It stands
ruit, consisting Of apples, peaches, pears, cher
les &c also small fruits In abundance. This
property must be sold, and par ties wishing 70 se-
cure pleasant homo in good neighbOrhoOd viii
do well 20 apply 20 A. P. Mason, OF Galena, or 20
Ihos. Yeats, near Delaware, or Lewis Slack, near
Chesh 70. THoS. YEATS.
Jul 10'Bs-3mt LEWIS SLACK.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-07-17

General Meade has notified the Gov
ernor Of Georgia that the members who
were elected in violation Of the provis-
ions of the reconstruction acts must be
debarred from seats before he can rec
ognize any act of that body as legal.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-07-17

There is a regular Wooily headed ne
gro in the New York Convention, as a
delegate, namely, Mr.. Joseph Will
iams, of Tennessee He was regularly
eleated by the -Demonrasy Of the State
and is. duly accredited. Can the ethno-
t6fsS Can such things be and nd over
come them like a summer cloud?
Where are thy thunders, oh Valan-
dighaml and thy lightnings Brooks?
A niger in a Democratic C0nyentionl /!
- Toledo Blade
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-07-17

The Ku-Klux Democracy of Bell
Buckle, station on the Nashville &
Chattanooga Railroad, have ordered
Miss Carrie Richardson, student of
Fisk University, and teacher of a pub
lie school at that place, to leave, on
pain of being taken to the woods,
stripped and fogged. She dismissed
her school and fled to Nashville.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-07-17

Prof Fred. S. Jewell of Albany,
Capt. silas Miller, of Cincinnati,
Rev. Jos. III. Clark, D. D., Of sgra-
cuse, Hon. Pliny Cutler, of Boston,
Rev. Hubbard WinsIOw, D. D., Of
New York, Rev. Montgomery sehuy-
Ter, D. D., of st. Louis, Hon. James
Cruikshank, L. L. D., of New York.
and many hundred more have tes-
tilted to the skill and remarkable
success of 1d p t.a
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-07-17

Mr.. Pendleton said in Congress in
1862: You send these notes out in
the world stamped with irredeemabili-
ty. You put on them the mark of Cain,
and, like Cain, they will go forth to be
vagabond fugitives on the earth" and
now he wants to pay off the debt with
these vagabonds.P Certainly it is
vagabond proposition.