davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-07-09
Ayers Ague Cure,

For Fever and Ague, Intermittent Fe-
Dumb Ague, Feriodisal or BILIOUS
tiOns which arise from malarfOus,
marsh, or miasmatic pOis0ns.
As its name implies, it does Cure, and does NOT
fail Containing neither Arsenic, Quinine, Bismuth,
Zinc nor any other mineral or poisonous substance
whatever, it in nowise Injuries any patient. The
tricts, are literally beyond account, and we believe
without parallel in the history of medicine. Our
pride is gratiled by the acknowledgements We re-
ceive of the radical cures effected in obstinate cases,
and where other remedies had wholly failed.
travelling through masmatic localities, will be pro-
tected by taking the AGUE CURE daily.
For Lices' Complaints, arising from t0rpidity
of the Liver it is excellent remedy, stimulating
the Liver into healthy activity.
Prepared by DIR. J. C. AVER & Co., Prastica
and Analytical Chemists, Lowell, Mass, and SOLD
all round the world. tsrs
PRICE, $1.O0 PER BOTTLE.
For Sale by Ayres. Brunner & Nc
Conne1l, and White & Mcdonald, Up
per. Sandusky, and by all dealers every
w here ts4=4-9H t-a-zz
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-07-09
s1lz1LIA s1a61IlsUs cURANruH
HUMPzRExs'
HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFICS.

HO0EOEATHlC SPEClFICS,
uAvE PROVED FROM THE MOST, AMPLE
A experience, an entire success: Simple
only Medicines perfectly adapted to popular use,
% simple that mistakes cannot be made In using
them so harmless a. to be free from danger. ant
90 smeient - 70 be always reliable. They have
raised the highest commendation from all, ant
wiil always render satisfaction - ~ Z Z
Cures FEvERs. Congestion, Infammations, ii
do WORMS, Worm Fever, Worm Collie, q
do CRYING-COLIC or Teething OF Infants, u
Z do DIARRHGA Of Children. or Adults, 2s
ssiesns l1,Sps e'e
do COUGHS, Colds, Bronchitis. 25
do NEURALGIA. Toothache,t F1esache, %
. DO HEADACHES, Sick Headache, Vertigo, 25
10 do DYSPEPSIA, Bilious Stomach, 25
n do SUPPRESSED or Painful Peroids, l. 25
II DO WHITES, too profuse Periods, Is
y do GROUP. Cough, Difficult Breathing, Is
Il do SALT RHEUA, Erysipeias, Eruptions, IS
Is do Rheumatism, Rheumatic Pains, 25
1e do FEVER AND AGUE, Chill Fever, Agues, 50
~ do PILES, blind or bleeding, SO
ls DO OPTHALMY, and Sore or Weak Eyes, 50
20 do wHOOPING COUGH, Violent Coughs, so
n do ASTHMA, Oppressed Breathing, so
~ do EAR DISCHARGES, Impaired Hearing, so
Is do SCROFULA. enlarged glands, swellings, so
e DO GENERAL Debility, Physical Weakness, 80
y DO DRoPSY, and scanty Secretions, 80
10 do SEA-SICKNESS, sickness from riding, 80
~ do klDNEY-DISEASE, Gravel, 80
- do NERVOUS DEBILITY, Seminal Ennis
sions, involuntary Discharges, 100
- do SORE MOUTH. CANKER. 80
30 do URINARY WEAKNESS, wetting bed, so
u do PAINFUL PERIODS, with spasms, so
- do, SUFFERING at change Of life 90
80 do EPILEPSY, spasms, st. vitus' Dance, 90
u Do DIPTHERIA, liberated sore throat, so
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-07-09
THE LADIES

Are particularly requested to try our po :
Sl.r club system of selling all kin kinds Of q
SILVER PLATED GOODS, WATCHES,
&c (Estab lished 1861 A p tent pen
, fountain and check describing an article
; to be sold for q dollar, 10 cts 20 for $2l
20 for s.; 60 for So; 100 for $40; sent by
mail. Free presents to gstter up, lworth
50 per cent more than thoee sent by any
other concern, )according to size Of club
Send us trial club, or if not do not fai
to send for circular. ~
N. B. Our sale should NOT be classed with
New York dollar jewelry sales or bogus
Tea Companies, as it is nothing of th'
sort. EASTMAN & KENDALL,
IS Hanover Street, Boston, Msss.
a7.Gm
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-07-09

CIRCULARS and all kinds of Mer-
camille Printing neatly executed at the
PIONEER Job Office.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-07-09

PREPARED AT THE
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-07-09

Mr.. Pfsterer who has been cutting in the
most fashionable Stores in Eastern Cities
for the last ten years fatters himself that
he cant be outdone in getting up stilish
and excellent fitting garment.
Before you buy any where else give us
a call and judge for yourself.
Charlie Oliver.
Christian PfisteYer.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-07-09
3 BelIesontaIne 4 indianapolis r. r

LEAVE cREsTLINE
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-07-09
nR. ]. w. POLAND'S HUMOR

IL Doctor is a positive remedy for all kinds of
Humors-Scrofula, scuryy, salt rheum, carbuncles
and bos, ulcers and all obstinate affections of the
chronic darrhoea, mercural diseases, and every
taint of the system; dyspepsia and those affections
originating in the arrangement of the digestive
gans, viz: bilious complaints neuralgia and ner-
vous affections, headache, languor and depression
fspirits, loss of appetite. constipation.
1t is free from any dangerous drugs, is pleasant
to the taste safe, vet in it's action. Prepared
at the New England Botanic Dapot, Boston, Mass,
and for sale by B1unner, Mcconnell Co., Upper
Sandusky, 0. n2l-ly
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-10-18
re- THE CATHOLICS OF NEW ORLEANS
,,.TKE NEW ORLEANs MORNING srAp3,,5l

F9r several II has been mattero
not 70 cay OF that tho metropolis Of the
south with SNthoic community Rks ours nuiheru1s
and truly religious there not single
i in our Sity dssideratpn, Intend with az sp
proval "a the Eeoesiastica Authority Diocese to
terests the Catoc Church which VIII Te called tS
n y! EW. NS MORNING STAR AND CATHO-
For the ntelle and material departments we have
chosen men OF faith and talent able editors and exc
mAnagcrs thoroughy devoted TO the Catholic
!. The MORNING STAR" win be prnted in ioruarto
form Of eight pages. ~ FFt7 N1s-3Ti u
Ierms-Fonr dollars per annuu, in advance X r, .
TO prevent all failure, and to guarantee the perme.
nency OF the Undertaking, 1t will be based on Joint
STOCK company administered according to- tho laws Of
Tho Joint stock company viii be composed Of stoct 10
the amount Of One Hundred Thousant. Dollars. n
Five Thousand Shares Of Twenty DolIars pas shsre-
one, half Of each to be paid cash. = =
The patronage Of the Rev. Clergy Of the nsdghbornS
dioceses Ii earnestly solicited 81 an 1,st ,1gJ q
The whole management will be under tie suDerysaep
committee coinPoeed of four Presto pYG3nted BY
the Most snd three ayMe 10 besleeted
~ up A-ys3i y. flGllf ~ sE9 s.i
APPROVAL OF THE MOST REV az eJHBIsHop
JWe approve OF the aforesaid undertal q and com.
mend It to the Catholics of diocese yo appoint
Rev N. j. Pefche as President, and Rev Ehonas n
Smith and - Flanagan ecclesiastical members OF
NJ ~. M, Archbishop of New orieaus q,
New Orleans December H. 1857 f..5 I'd; -.
The Rev Parish Priests invited thia pros
pectus to the1r respective CONGREGATIONS.
H. ''t"s- tA7.. n r. PERCHE " g.
President OF tine Committee
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-10-18
CATHOLIC DIRECTORY.

Below give the location and name of our Churches
we saas
our Free schools, with number Of Children attending
MON sss 5sss Gssssse1 ts
sea
cSapIan Rev B. anssT ss g. rSofs g.
Of the ID coiics"te Course REV. DowSey
~ Professor Of the az Collegiate Course Rev j.
AS + S}s KSS acss srIsf ss:
I'd and 4 + Issss
s %as. :, Csnppens Iassor Mas. at and
zas fassee Rsy e 1Aadias n. Rev a. ce ).
At E Ens
BY Instructions and Bencdiction-one sunday in Eng
iish, one ns.i in French -.
q psssssa
JssgssI S:sss.i R ss
ssx. Rev James SIS
at Evening de-
sa s1 Bfsnasa sss ssf Ss
Benedict Heithart, C. SIS r Masses and devotion samo
asirs Boz. eeour, t,e,es, yaelss ss,ees Do.
e oa ssnsr
at 10 O'clock Sermon at 10 Eyennr ann g e
~ g. Scl Is IN summer and s In winter
" Rey ssrff
s sstSr Rsy n Father "a Perrin Week dave Al
sa ID s sssksv ys.ssa Ss.s ss
s:;s: 4
Sundays q ard 10 o'clock Sermon at 10 O'clock Yes.
s asa Mssi kss ...
q f Ioas - a ss q a.
Sc Peter streets-Rev. Father Chaion Pastor Rev pa
MesI S GhoSmisp Rey Father Rsy Mst
TO- sermon in French at 10 O'Clock. yespers Ben,
s. rd,,e.s oas,h Comp street os,,eee G,ed ss
sse pss sax Fss
O'Clock sunday at g. land 10. SERMON At ID O'clock.
sc Jo;spAs cSs,aoa strsst setseeen avas. snd yu.s
Ess Sos s%th H. sssgssss REM dhq&E
Rey, James DUNCAN. g N. Mass, week days. 81 and
nTesay Mass
81 ASsEs ss 01,ssh sor,ss e S. CLAUDE sd Bsye
Ee rst sss p PS %ss Isss a
s. 4af Fs, 4gs1ss ' sss ssss e r. s.s
T Z o'clock Sunday, and o. Sermon at %. vespers
81: Trinity German, Church, 81 Fsrdiaana betseen
and Casaeatoo st,eetsRet Father Scksrk.
s Msss at y Ss0sb x Sunday at and TO- Sermon at
ST. Vincent e Paul Gseatssc,, oeoeen afon,equ, and
9t9uct strees-Rey Father f. Toltier Week day Mnss
1ne sunday in French and sundiiy n Enss Yes
,erS at ~ . clock q
Annunefation Church ssr If MaaderEe lEoTales
t,eets.Rey Father a Dg Pastor Week day Mass
'ers at o'clock. , -
81 PETERS Church. Craps street bctceen Mariyny and
adNde re sfreets-Rev. Father C. MoyuhaR Rev Father
.itzsibb0ns. Week day Mass at 81 o'clock Sunday
It = 81 and To- Sermon at 10 o'clock Yespers at Z.
ST hose de Lima, Bayou street. betceeT DoTgcn0is and
Broad sreets-Rev. Father +. Mittelbronn. Week day
Mass at o'clock. Sunday at n and 10. Sermon
,clock VesPers at o'clock. 70
ST. Josephs Church. GretnG.-0n Sundays, At o'clock
Low Mass; at ~ o'clock High Mass, and Sermons in
English and German every alternate Sunday; at a
o'clock, Vespers and Benediction. -
Holy Cross, (1fdte OTphaa Asyluas,) IndeDeudezna
trcet Third Diset-Rev. Fathers Condor shortis and
ruohy
Chapel Of the Ursssline Convent Third DSstTic-Verv
Rev n J. Perche, Chaplain. Mass Sunday at 81 and
sk o'clock.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-10-18

DIsRAELI AND THE IRISH CHURCH.-Al-
though circumstances have made Disraeli
the apparent champion of the Irish Church
Establishment, many of the clergy evident
ly have no confidence in his sincerity. His
career has shown too much of the adven-
turer to inspire any great amount of reii-
ance in his principles. The latter, they
fear, would be but slender barrier, when
the matter was narrowed down to q Ques-
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-10-18
tfcn Of retaining Office.
London Exkssss SAYS:
On this subject the,

tf TOTO. 81 retalnlng Office. On this subject the
London ExtTsss says: = s.,ssr 5'e'i + ~ y,
The clergy of the Irish Church are becon-
Ing ssaspieiqas Of their ostensible defenders.
Inc language. Of some. Of the conservatiyo
newsnapcrs And of ministerial speaker at pub.
n nc mssetssRPgs, render them uneasy The whis-
1ssaSs tseaeh writes tho Rev Fred. Good,
muehmors than Mr. Gladst0nSs open and nm
qlsgaaised hostslitysa Disgustsd BY the expert
ence 4fthe past, and the aspect of things, the
Aschasscca sdsla Sir Avn no psePSet, Or,
rived wheB, e Irish tharchan len NSaja Nifsh
TO retain one shred Of purity, freed6mt 81 inds-.
pendences we must dissolve our CONNECTION
With the STATE. That o0nneot7ons In rSS Hines.
whatever benefit it mAy have occasionally con.
1erred, has, on the whole; been injurious to ma.
Unprncipled statesnlen haveused it-alos fttoo
Gsteni ;; an engine TO weaken and degrade
" PUBIC estimation, and to Introduce into our
ranks, and promoted to positions Of infinenec y
hna5 S3mmapd,s men utterly ,ineompetent and
|! unworthy, To this pass have Mr.. ,Disraeli's
tactics towards. the Church bToight its more
earnest members. If he remains in ofiiceimuch
longer, We shall have English Archdeacons ,
England" d. rr..t,-, a4rt{.- = it,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-10-18

=
THE MnRN[NE CTAR. AN
As@sA3su O4Ab h4N
y = .---------
4 hs.stl s0LAA&A0Os IN1H NEWS. y '-''e
.zlsrtn9 - l.agn9 ,----r ri q sf s5Sb5 - b.
1 UDbLiN;-lt As said that Mr.. A.. Nj Snll
YEN mas peen invited 70 become candi
4 datesSo the Representations or AthiOne. A
~ svaf.;asaV - 20 NJ. S9lnxan1 Has drawn q
"HI stenc4q W a t!SnASsS4A O,heally, 40 -
anG I many e,ectors:s .ft,,, ,,ra.,.,.s ,,y J,
| Inc Dnoiso ryeemgN says u 10 gene
Isly ssat9ni Ana hOesiev ca. I'M aegel e1eefet
t4ah Af; arHeAs the Attorney lss@4rai
VII ~ US SncceSsor q re temente4 IN ~,
S We 1y ofwlck 11 tne Court q bankruptcy
Ga r., ssePs 1: .ofwara % ene Asts:ncy.
- sSTk Ens 1oDn oti 4r,n1Sy Coi-
csSgi .WAtySH, NJ leseTye0 ZOE JOHN II, Ral4i -
~
U3 ~? o.t.hk HTe n3maeAopess' sgi3 sG
- 2J i1Sy yt .I " 54as Eo9Aes yat!Ve
LEY us H y1, AZ ~ 9ennlte!y decided
tS " y tsg!u KY 5slu1 anu 9SP9Aw 81
~ iaset ItencR 81 psn,, s4cqtd be
ZIG Sefqn4 Genseryat M Corr
VII iI 4tarssi
* ~ @ fAtNena 0kcAzAGaleta
81 g Rf51loe q f9rSX 5yearas az
GrififR BARI atc has an ,,laced ~
RESIGNATION IN the handa az the Gn x ~.
It "a said that John Ba1l Greene4. Eso Eli
succeed Sir Richard. N, TT 80
i Tie freeman saws !: The MANY fr;aa ID :
anS aaMiliTSIs or t1e Aey; James ,Nowlans
U;;Hs;,tth., 4iHtG1.p44, A4neIick ana elsewhere;
VII ae4 ~ Ttb t1 Measure ythe lOioWing para
,estapR, taken from an australian journal,
l:;,1 ooaelMeyte tVT0ss S,ur readere
, ~ih ge ieiaauy ~ AeaE .iat 4teN'f amer Now
~ laa y, g rengio9s OF the ancient Order of
eC. AusIine OF, an9nsA Regular. For the
nIsp ZINE N t1As diocese, and probably;
alsp, N Austraila, tpe habit OF this grand
. iStoeE mas iDsen worn IN; pubic. On Sun
gay, June, p the reverend gentleman
, Pa - ~ 1nS SatHeaIal, ana ms appear
ance ~ Ing pupil IA Enc haoat created the
&reatest impression amongst both, the
CatAohcs ana the numerous RnOtestants
Mno were present. y y the intention OF
ne tne feSerep0, Iatper 20 found q convent Of
ehls ofder one ~ the colony, and for this
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-10-18
HoRAna PfAHA. A1n GAfHotIc aGRpsssax1.
NEW onLEAits .sUNDAY. OCTOBER ie. isss,
'kAGf1IE..

i: -,goa1 G9sd h.gif 15-l.SF'R '.efaess % ~
THE best head pshsad s.; .i..s :. I.
There ssa e truth
The bark ,,ok ~ dog IL 4. good tonic 70.
many people. Is etasta themF right ,up.s 81.
What il that which is fun of holes and
yet holds waterf aAsponse.
Heat can travel faster than cold. Any
body can catch eelds arloHgaa ssAa..z 20 va
lis it necessary for . r" limb Of the law .
to branch out If 1fnit- less aratQry.a
20 people grow fooliah whenthey lose
cry MANI hop the sa,sss ~ f Z, - sts
they are addicted tos azfasns measures i To-
sIfA brevtty il the sbiI III wit, ~ hat st = !
funny thing afsshiona able coat i, Isn't il 4
It Is tte pi man MANY y persons sthat their
memory is nothing but a row Of hooks to
hang up grudges on. =, .st amaze ;.f,;f4 81
When a young lady has very "sweet
hair" is it Consequence Of Of her fastening
Goldsmith must have been thinking of
the :"Grecian bendn when he wrote
When lovely woman Scoops to folly .nio -
It. has been asked, when the rain falls,
does it ever get upf OF course it does4in
dew time. =, sL.p
Did Adam have his TfsIu Just at the
close of summer, the same asthe degenerate
sons and daughterss i5eiat 80 -, A.
What kind of riches carnot take to them
selves wings aud fly awayf Why, ost-
rlches, OF course ~ asiis 'xses..e y. a
Is stealing editorial thunder . to tighten.
the labor 81 wiling, considered eanoni
A young man generally gives lock of
his hair to his sweetheart before he marries
her. After marriage, she sometimes helps
herself-and don't use scissors 81, :
The following. advertisement appears in
Canada paper ss Will the gentleman who
stole my melons last Saturday night be
generous enough to return me few Of the
seeds, as they are a .chOice variety ." 5,.as
Jerrold went to q party at which Mr..
Pepper had assembled all his friends. Jer-
rold said to his host, on entering the room:
My dear Mr.. Pepper, how glad you must
be to see nil your friends mustered"
A fat man in an omnibus, a tall man in a.
crowd, a short man on parade, and a lady
in n huge bonnet sitting before you at u
public lecture, are declared to be four of
the most unpopular personages of the day.
A poor man who had been ill, on being
asked by gentleman whether he had
taken a remedy, replied, enc, amt
taken any remedy, but have taken lots of
,,;,,.aa ao,+;s+ .d,-ar+;sa. .h.. ho nil,
&c Go S =, LIZ ouarat;e',. ~ ro,,,nr
+beI,, sat;sta.."r. ), Al Lnnaot cont ass;",,
- snia ~ 1880 CO.. thn LII aS r,a.
Is saaa 10 pe goEu .os tne e SOUL .h anu peIaps
~ .'"' 70 $50 ~ ~. '''5S''oo,
nov 1ast HSr;atg a ns ss se1I IN
ny Ia q JssS Hs' Sn. !s.t Ls anI iils
y; Mne Hery mlus. III, in s..h Ru .M'a ~
A., .Sae aa,, INC S"enoi ssi"' "eaf'
"".n 'n''' eSoe.s -"
say, Pat, said Yankee to an Irish
nian, VINO was u'ggsus IN .ls ea.usn' as ~
you u,gghg onI n11o III 'naI onAoh oeu
NO, says iat, am :, Juggling ou' inc
ear'n anu anu ieasing She hoae'
A gentleman, hearing of the death of
another, said to a person in company, I"
thought YOU told me that Browns fever
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-10-18

The Drogheda Argus, Sept. 10, says: A
fine young lad, ii years old, son of Bryan
DAILY, tenant of Samuel Garrett, Esq, Arch
Hall, was drowned in a river on the town
land of Mooretown, while bathing, on Sun
day last.
The 4rgus also says y We regret to have
to record the death of Richard Kelly, Esq,
NIB, which took place at his residence, %
Fair street, on the 14th inst, in the 59th
year of his age. DR.. Kelly was deservedly
eminent in his profession, and during his
long professional career, satisfactorily filed
several important appointments. He was
for the past twenty seven years medical
officer of the Drogheda Workhouse and
Fever Hospital, and eleven years medical
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-04-06
The Markets.

LIVERPOOL, April 6.-Cotton easier; upland.
12sal24. Corn heavy. Breadstufs and Pro-
visions unchanged.
New YORK, April 6-Money active at 7 per
cent. Exchange 90. Va. 6s 49. Flour dull,
and 5a10c lower. Wheat quiet and nominally
unchanged. Corn 4a1c lower. Rye steady
Oats firm. Cotton dull, and he lower up
lands 294.
BALTIMORE, April 6.-Flour firm and active,
but unchanged. Corn firm white Ill yellow
118a1lo. Wheat unchanged. Oats firm at 6Sa
90. Rye steady at $50. Lard quiet.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-04-06

Loss OF L1FE.-Thirteen colorcd men, en-
ployed by Messrs. Beasley and Thomas, at
their fishing shore, at Arkendale, on the Poto-
mac. about forty miles below this city, were
drowned yesterday morning. The following is
the correct statement of the circumstances at
tending the occurence:-A high wind was
blowing at the time, and to avoid the Injury
which the seine boat would receive from being
driven ashore, a crew was put into it, and 1t
was rowed to a safe distance from the beach
and anchored. The lookout boat was then
sent to bring the seine boats crew ashore, with
orders to bring but FIVE at a time, but the whole
crew crowding into it. it swamped at once, and
in five minutes all were drowned.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-04-06

MIR. JOHN SLATER, near this place, is one of
our most industrious and successful horticultu-
rists-and, in addition to a we'll cultivated mar
ket garden in which he raises the best and ear
Hest vegetables, his grounds contain the finest
green house we almost ever saw, with hot
houses constructed on the newest and most APP
proved plans, and every convenience for the
propagation and growth of flowers. Every
thing is arranged in order. The beautiful col
lection of the choicest, and most fragrant plants
and flowers, is most attractive, and their num-
Der is such that he can always supply the grow
ing demand.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-04-06

SUDDEN DEATH. R. J. Smith, ESQ.,, died
very suddenly, from disease OF the heart, at
seven o'clock this morning, at his rooms over
his law office, in Pheaix hall building. MIR.
Smith had been indisposed for several days
past, but not so much so as to be confined to
his room, and this morning had gotten out of
bed and partially dressed himself, when his
servant was startled by his cries, and in going
to his chamber found him lying upon his bed,
%gasping, and in a few moments after he
expired. Mr.. Smith was a deservedly esteemed
gentleman, and his death is much regretted by
his numerous friends.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-04-06

LOCKED UP IN CHURcH.-A boy fell asleep
in the gallery Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, South, last night, and, not being OBJ
served by the sexton, was locked in, after the
congregation bad retired. When he awoke, he
was greatly alarmed at finding himself alone,
10 the darkness of the church, and made good
use of his voice. His cries brought several
gentlemen to the spot, and the keys were sent
for; but before they could be obtained a young
man who was passing, and had a bunch of keys
in his pocket, climbed the gate, and luckily
finding one which fitted the gallery door, deliv-
cred the imprisoned boy, who made bis way
homeward rejoicing. He is, probably, pretty
well cured OF the habit Of sleeping in church.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-04-06

DEPOSITION OF CRY OFr1c1ALs.-There

DEPOSITION OF CRY OFFIcIALs.-There
have been 50 yet no changes made in the. NUM-
cipal Offices Of Alexandria-nor will the lists re-
commencing persons to ill the sooI-to. be va
Gated offices be received in Richmond until We'd
nesday evening next. The new. appointments
consequently can not be made for several days.
OF the present occupants Of the elective Offices
to which emoluments are attached, Thomas
Wilmington, Clerk Of the Market; S. K.
Field, Tax Collector; VIM. F. Vincent, Meas
urer of Lumber; J.. P. Coleman, Measurer of
Wood and Bark and Jacob Roxbury, Asses
sor, have been determined to be eligible, and
will, it is supposed, be allowed to retain their
positions. For the other Offices to which pay
is attached, ". N. Berkley has been recon-
mended for Mayor T. A. Stoutenburgh, for
Auditor; I. B. Lovejoy, for Guager; b. S.
Boynton, for Measurer of Lumber; l. 9.
O'Niel, for Collector of Taxes; P. &. Hender-
son, for Assessor; S. f. Beach, for Corpora
ton Attorney; Robert Bell, jr., for Surveyor
Edward Hughes, for Superintendent Of Fire
Department and G.. G. Hewes, for Superin-
tendent of Gas. Of the present Board Of AL
dermen Messrs. Markell, Brewis, Prettyman
and Robertson having been elected for two years,
hold over, and Mr.. Bryan having been deter
mined to be eligible, will, it is supposed, be re-
tanned in his Office; and to fill the vacancies in
the Board, Messrs: L.. D. Harmon Of the lst
Ward, j. L. Dyson of the %, and Robert Bell
of the 4th, have been recommended. OF the
present Common Council, Messrs. j. B. Smoot
and H. S. Martin of the 4th Ward, and w. S.
Moore and G.. L Neale Of the 1T, are consid-
cred eligible, and for the vacancies to occur in
the board, Messrs. Lewis Mckenzie, white, and
Ewd. Evans, colored, for the lst Ward; D. Tur.
ner, A. Moran, Lewis Stein, white, and Henry
Marshall, colored, for the I'd; ". D. Massey,
J. M. Stewart, E. E. White, white, and R.
D. Beckley, colored, for the 3D. and William
Arnold, white, and George Seaton, colored, for
the 4th, have been recommended.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-04-06

FIREIN FAIRFAX CoUNTY.-Mr. Ira Adams,
near Fairfax station, Fairfax county, had his
barn and house entirely consumed by fire on
Saturday night, with all the contents of both,
except a horse, which was stolen from the
stable. His tamilyharely escaped with theirlive
It was undoubtedly the work of an incendiary
probably a colored man, with whom Mr. A. had
had a difficulty of late.