davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-11-20

HACKS AND DRAYS !
T.. NJ. MULkIN,

+. NJ. MULklN,
In ETURNS his thanks to the citizens
~ aud business men OF Marshall and
viciaity, Tor the liberal patronage hitler
| 70 extended 10 him, and desires to inform
then that he IL now fully licensed. and
prepared, with
|uACkN ANN DWAIS,
10 nerve them ut short notice, and on the
most reasoaahle terms
Jan. s, 1867. 2-F
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-11-20
Planters Mutual
INSURANCE COMPANY.
HOUSTON, TEXAS.

Fire, Marine, and Inland Insurance
A. J. BURKE, ...,. President,
~. ID. WILSON. Vice Pres's..
G. y. LONGt OPP, Secretary
D,agcrons.-John Brashear, y u
Gushing, j. X. Morris, A. D. Burke, j
+ D. Wilson, B. A. Bolts, Jno, Shearn
c. :, Longeopc, W NJ. Taylor, x Brew
.ter, J. ". Henderson, A. NJ. klc'hcf
and J Coleman. -
N. II. ROYSTON,
General Agent for Texas
DIR. A. G. MARTIN,
Agent at Marshall
NAV 20, '6s n43-ly
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-11-20

iD L. HIGnTOwER, Attorney at
In. Law. Eiysian Fields, Harrison Co.,
Texas, will practice In the Courts oil me
Sixth Judicial District. All business en-
trusted TO him will receive prompt at'
tention.
April II, 1866. soy
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-11-20

'
asked Mrs, Jay
$50 she says, said he. brother
And, instead Of my finding .
goycrness, you obtain wife
laughed Mrs Jay. ooh, Frank ]
am very glad
Lar op GOVERNMENT CLERKS
The following, which we take from
" Swcees last letter to the Cinein.
matt Commercial, is SO true that We
make ION for it
The life of clerks is life that
makes nervous and abject, life that
demands unmanly sacrifices, and du.
ties which are no part Of obligation
tale bearing and caucusing, the
hearing of gossip, the ever recurring
rumor of reduction IN the force,
the constant fear that more power.
full adherent is bent on taking your
place. If you are a clerk of com
mittee the wives of your Congress
III, ask you to run errando, do 70
male bits Of lobbying, and otherwise
demcan yourself You feel that
your salary is your life, that every
day you draw it units you more for
competition in the larger world Of
business. and that strict and hon
est performance of duty is guarantees
that you will grow old and honored
in the public service. Regularly are
ycu demanded to spend of salary for
the purposes Of party elections, and
to refuse is adjudgod both mean and
criminal. 1t is wonder to me that,
under our present system, the Gov
erment gets any public servants in
the lower places, who are not either
loaiors or delaulters A few old
clerks aud commissioners there are
who rear their gray heads in their
accustomed places, spared like old
statues by successive incursion of
yandals, for even in politics lofty
self respect and colossal strength Of
will are oheycd
The female clerk lives generally
in the attic Of some boarding house,
aud you may know her by seeing
flower pots outside her window, a
bird cage hanging there so airily also,
and sometimes she is widow, living
III 49,. .n,,u.. H. rra,bot's swal
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-11-20
BEEN

BEEN
rompletcly refitted throughout Its ed
l.orial force has been doubled All its
bid featarcs remain unchanged, with
many new and brilliant features added
y them. Its editorial co'lmns sparkle
ri,h wi, and wisdom, and ia news col
amns overflow with fresh and reliable
reports political, commercial, telegraph
c, local and general. Within three
months it, circulation has doubled, and
/, is going forward in the estimation OF
The people as il never did before. Those
Who would supply themselves with a
thoroughly readable and representative
Democratic Newspaper will not DO able
10 suit themselves by ono possessing
,uch rare advantages or published at
buch cheap rate.
The following
Rates OF subscription
show for themselves;
rmH DAILY.
One copy for one year .......* W
Eleven copies for one yeat.... 10 w
twenty one copie. for one year. 10 ~ ~
Prhirty-one copies for one year, 90 !"
These terms are unexnmpled
TIL. wggKLnY,
One copy for one year ......'s W
Fine copy for the campaign -. y ~ ~
Eleven copies for tho campaign. On
Twenty copies for tho campaign y " y,
Fifty copies for the campaign, - W
100 copies for the campaign. 80 W
These rates rcpresen. the cost Of th'
beautiful white paper on which Thu
Journal 10 printed
Send your orders ct once: , :,
Specimen copies Of either issue week
" or Daily sent free on application,
Enclose mono order, stamps or bills
addressed ~ follows
JOURNAL,
Louisville,
Ky.
August 9, '6S
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-11-20

Of the first remarks Mrs. Jay made
4" am eighteen, ma am, said Amy
quietly.
Frank Ashley, who had been read
ing the newspaper, glanced quickly
up at the teae Of her voice, aud rose
to his feet. At the same instant
Amys eye met his, and she grew
deadly pale.
Amy" he exclaimed -" Miss
Ardenham
But Amy had tainted.
An hour later Frank Ashley was
an accepted lover, and the young
lady who had promised "to take
charge Of him was our little Amy.
Tell me about it, Frank, said
his sister, when a, length he returned
from accompanying Amy to her
humble tonement-a spot which
would soon cease to be home.
I'VE have both been victims Of
Misrepresentation, Lizzie, " said
Frank Miss Roland assured Amy
that was engaged to her Wha,
could Amy do but withdraw %
Thea she loved you all the timeP -
asked Mrs, Jay
$50 she says said her brother
And, instead Of my finding a
govcrness, you obtain wife -
laughed Mrs Jay. ooh, Frank, !
am very glad
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-11-20

III ssvss Seess ~ 49, ~ W.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-11-20
THE LOUISVILLE JOURNAL,

d now the Largest, Liycst, and Cheap
) st Democratic Newspaper published IN
(he Union.
HAS
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-11-20

~, ulaA ~ 49, = : LIsas.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-06-24
Common Council.

AL regular meeting Of the Common Coun-
Gil, held June 23d, 1868, there were present -
J: B. Smoot. esq, President; Messrs. Baker,
Martin, Reed, White Arnold, Mckenzie, Mo
ran, Moore, Neale, Stein, Turner, Shirley, Har-
mon and Massey. . . .....' 49,. - ...
The petition of Geo. Seaton for permission 10
erect frame office, on Columbus ST., between
King and Cameron, was reported on favorably
by the Committee on Streets and granted
A communication from the Mayor relating to
Sabbath dissertation, was referred to the Com
mittee on General Laws. -"
A communication from John L. Smith, jr.
requesting correction of erroneous assessment,
was referred to the Committee on Claims.
A bill of VIM. Cogan for certain repairs in
Auditors Office, amounting to 81 SO, w&s order
ed to be paid. s. .
A bill of D. G. Watkins 81 Co, for articles
furnished Aims House, amounting to $500,
was ordered to be paid
A bill of Shaderach Aillond, for driving gar
bage cart for the Aims House. amounting to
S3l.45, was ordered to be- paid.
A tax bill of Charlotte Jacobs for the year
1868, was received, with verb"l petition, for the
reduction Of assessment on property therein
named, and referred to the Committee on
Claims. %. ....
A communication from Messrs. Jefferson and
Williams, late Watchmen, asking TO be restored
TO their rights, was referred to the Committee
on General Laws.
y COMMUNICATION o. L. b. UDler ana others
was received from the Board Of Aldermen, and
It's reference TO the Committee on Streets con-
Cured in.
4 communication from Messrs. Jameson and
Wilmer was received from The Board OF Alder
men and their action concurred in. ...
a resolution instructng the Committee on
Public Property TO inquire into the COST &c, Of
repairing that portion Of the market building
adjoining Masonic lodge, was received from the
Board OF Aldermen and their action concur
red in.
A resolution relating to the reissue Of certif-
Gates Of Indebtedness to g. X Wilmer, WAS re-
ceivcd from the Board Of Aldermen and their
action concurred in.
a bill Of VIM. Bushby for sundry operations
ut the Aims House, amounting to $50, was re-
ferred 10 the Committee on Poor.
The following resolution relating to the Har-
bcr Master was offered by Mr.. Reed and
adopted:
Resolved, That the Office Of Harbor Master
is hereby declared vacant and that no present
necessity exists for election to fill said office
On motion Of Mr.. Massey it was agreed that
when Council adjourns it does so to meet again
on Thursday evening next to complete the
election Of Corporation officers.
a report OF K. l.. Carne, jr., President Board
Guardians Of Alexandria Free School was re-
ceived and adopted.
The following was offered by Mr.. Shirley and
adopted:
Resolved, That the Committee on Poor be re-
quested to examine the Aims House, and re-
port TO the Council what repairs, if any, are ne
cessary to be made.
The Council then adjourned.
Teste: 0. G. WHlTTLESEY, Clerk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-06-24

ST.. PAUL's PARISH ScnooL.-We were
gratifed in witnessing the closing exercises Of
this School. on Tuesday of last week. Fifty
boys and girls were assembled with their teach
ers, aud pastor and friends to hear an account
of the past years improvement. Prizes, con-
sisting of dresses for the girls and suits of cloth
ing for the boys, were distributed to twenty;
showing how many had done we'll. The rec
tor paid a high compliment to the lady in
charge, for her sefdenying labor. After the
prizes were bestowed. and DR.. Norton had said
a few words to the children, the kind ladies of
St. Paul's, provided bountiful supply Of
Strawberries and cream and cake for the chill
dren. Everybody enjoyed themselves, as they
could not we'll help it with such feast. We
hope, when the school opens again in the Fall,
it may be even more successful than it has been
in the past ar.-Southern Wurchman.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-06-24
CGTY COUNCIL. :
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS.
Board Of Aldermen

At Q regular meeting Of the Board of Alder
men, held June %, 1868, there were present -
Messrs. Markell, BreWis, Dyson, Prettyman,
Clark and Bell. -. .....
The President being absent, Mr.. Boil was
called to the Chair ~. ........,..
The petition of ?. G. Uhler and others to have
f0otRay laid across the alley on Washington
street. between Cameron and King was referred
to the Committee on Streets. ~ r...... !:
The petition of Z. Jameson and G. K Wit
mer for permission to erect frame building on
the lot on Water street, between Queen and
Cameron, was granted s..... III ...
On motion, it was resolved, that the Commit
tee On Public Property be instructed to inquire
what the probable cost would be TO repair and
put in order that part of the market house ad-
joining the Masonic Lodge ..- ..i "
The following resolution was referred to the
Finance Committee, viz:
Resolved, That the Auditor BIO instructed to
issue duplicate interest certificates to &. E.
Wilmer instead Of certificates los. 32l, 322 and
323. dated January 81, 1868. for 1885, S36 and
$l5, respectively, the first two made payable to
Anna Janney, and the latter to Emma Janney,
provided said parties give bond and security to
double the amount, and upon satisfactory proof
being given that said certificates are lost.
A report from the Committee on Streets, re.
porting favorably on the petition of GeorgeSea-
ton was received from the Common Council
and their action concuTred in. r... ....-.
The Board then adjourned. ....
Teste; JOHN j. JAMESON Clerk
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-06-24
From EAayGI.

FORTRESS MONROE, June 24.-Arrived, u.
S. steamer Shawmut, Commander Stone, six
days from Cape Hayticn. She reports that
the Cacos had all Of the principal towns except
Gonaiyes on South Cape Haytien.
Salnave was cornered at Port AL Prince and
his followers were rapidly deserving him. His
Secretary of State Delorine, had escaped with
two hundred thousand dollars in gold. He left
for Europe on sailing vessel. 1t was feared
that Salnave would come by steamer to Cape
Haytien and defend himself there. The Off
GERS and crew of the ShaWmut arc we'll.
New YORK, June 24-The Hcrald's special
Cuba dispatch says that President Salnave Of
Hayti still holds out in his besciged ca pital and
refuses all parley with the insurgents outside.
He threatens to lombard the town before it
shall be TAKEN and has commenced Insulting
all foreigners, but the Americans. General
Faubcrt had been attacking the fort outside
the city for four days
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-06-24
TELEGRAPH n EW S.
SPECIAL DISPAT OHEsTO THE GAZETTE,
Masonic Celebration.

PHILADELPHIA, June 24.-The Masons
made an imposing parade to-day for the pur-
pose of laying the corner stone OF their new
temple on Broad street. # ..a
They formed in twenty divisions including
visiting lodges.
The line occupied nearly an hour and half
in passing given point.
To-day is the l34th anniversary Of the grant
ing the first charter for Masonic Lodge in
Philadelphia
Many stores and residences along the route
were decorated with flags and in Seventh
street an arch Of evelgreeDs was thrown across
the street.
Among the articles placed in the cavity is
a case containing a complete set Of silver Ma
sonic jewels. .
The gaveI used belongs to the Potomac
Lodge of Georgetown, D. c., and is the same
used by George Washington at the laying OF
the corner stone Of the Capitol in Washington.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-06-24

CLOSING EXERCISES Collegiate Insti
tutes, Mr.. & Mrs. W. L. Carne, Principals,
closed its second session on Tuesday morning
last, by the usual distributions Of diplomas,
medals and premiums. The distribution took
place at the school room, 1875 King street, and
was attended by quite number Of the relatives
and friends of the pupils [tE-.i
The following rewards were distributed
Diplomas to the Graduating Glass; Miss
Florence Clarridge, Miss Bella Overbaugh and
Miss Emma Gregory. ua #a..I ....
Senior Cgass. Gold medal to Miss Alice
Foard d ......
Intermediate Glass. Medal to Miss Lizzie
Y. Hough; I'd premium to Miss Ada Thomas,
and Sd to Miss Alice Ogden. - ~" ...
Junior Class. -Medal to Miss Jennie Og-
den; Cd premium to Miss Florence Thomas,
and Sd to Miss Annie Morrow.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS to Miss Ida B.
Milard and Bette Pollard.
Neamess. Premiums to Miss Aura Miner
and Miss - Thomas.
neutrality-suspicious. to Miss Jane Hip
4 ins
| Obedience. Premium to Miss J. Evans
! General Observation-Disclosures to Miss
Katie Bartle, Miss Sallie Bull, Miss Bette
Keys, and Miss Josnie Crook. ....
! Puim,ary SchooZ.-Premiums to Misses'Flor-
.ence Evans, Bette Markell, and Susie Brown.
! After feeling address to the graduating
class by the Principal, and the presentation Of
a handsome tribute from the pupils to their
teachers, the exercises we're concluded
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-06-24

POLICE REPoRT-MAYoR's OFFICE james
Lucas, for disorder y conduct was fined and
discharged. ~.
Norvel Robinson. for striking a woman at
the upper end Of King street, last night, and
for resisting an officer, was fined and dis
charged.
MAGISTRATES OFFIcE.-Moses Stevens,
colored, for threatening the lives of members
of w. N. Harlow's family, was held in the
SUM of 5000 security to keep the peace for six
months. '
A warrant was issued for the arrest Of a
canal boatman named Jake Blubaker, for
swinding blind man named, Fl. ". Novel
out of a mule.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-06-24

! CASE PosTpoNED.-The case of Dulaney,
charged with passing counterfeit money in this
city, last winter, came up in the United States
Circuit Court in Richmond, yesterday, but in
consequence of the absence Of Mr.. William
Arnold, a principal witness in the case, it was
postponed, and Messrs. G. G. Berry, S. We'll
j. T. Walsh, also witnesses, and who were
present, were discharged, and have returned
to this city. -...
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-06-24

four times the SUM. paid to the highest sal
aried officer Of the Corporation, and If the
Office was not declared vacant some steps should
be taken by which the city should receive the
emoluments accruing from it. The existing
law provides for the election Of two harbor
masters, but the last Councils had only elected
one, and he hoped this Council would elect
none. There was no harbor master at Boston,
where the wharves were private property, but
in New York, Philadelphia, and Baltimore,
where the ,wharves were public porperty,
wharfnger' fees were allowed TO be collected
for the public benefit. t.#., #2.@4',"&
Mr. Massey moved to amend the resolution
by inserting after the first that 10 the resolution
the words on and after the 3Oth instant, and
after few remarks in favor of the adoption OF
the resolution, by Mr.. Mckenzie, it was, as
amended unanimously adopted.
The President caused the clerk to read the
following; #@a 9 ,a.".,s.3 g! I
The Board of Guardians of the Washington
Free School respectfully invite the members OF
the Board of Common Council to attend the
annua! examination on the 3Oth instant, and
the distribution of prizes on the lst of July.
Founded by the Father Of his Country this
school has ever been the pride and care of, the
people of Alexandria, and the attendance OF
their representatives on the occasion above re-
ferred to could not fail to exercise highly
beneficial effect on its interests
Respectfully, KHAN
RICHARD L. CARNE, President
ALEXANDRIA. juno %, 1868.
On motion of Mr.. Mckenzie the invitation
was accepted, and the Council then adjourned,
to re.assembIe on tomorrow Thursday night,
to complete the election of city officers. and
with request that the Board of Aldermen
meet at the same time.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-06-24
INDIAN Outrages-Burned to Deaf

EEWIatEB VEEIKtVE Id VaEEsSVG To H7Ve0aHE'
ST. PAUL, Mimi, June 23.-Thc reported
killing of the two mail carriers Mcssrs. Donald
and Amber, near Fort Totten, by the Indians a
few days ago. has been confirmed. Other In
dian outrages are reported near Fort Benton.
On Wednesday evening last, ordnance Ser
geant Fraugker and four Of his children, at
Fort Ripley, were burned to death. Mrs
Fraugker has become raViDg maniac in con
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-06-24

New Books -Appleton's Railway and
steam Navigation Guide, latest edition
very useful work for travellers and the
Old Guard for July, an interesting number
received and for sale at Geo. e. French's
bookstore, King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-06-24

DIsTR1BUTIoN.-Th annual Distribution of
St. Mary's Academy takes place at St. Mary S
Hall tomorrow afternoon. During the day
there will be fine display of embroidery, &C.,
the work of the young ladies' in one of the
lower rooms of the hall, which will be worthy
the inspection of our citizens.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-06-24

The ALANTHUs TREE. The Fredericksburg
News is indignant at the Alanthus, and exc
crates the memory Of the man who first intro
duced it into this section of country. The odor
from its blossoms is,indeed, disagreeable. And
it is pity it is so, for the Aanthus is beau
titul tree in appearance, and, otherwise,
desirable ... ..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-06-24

MISSISSIPPI ELECTION following dis
patch from the Chairman Of the Mississippi
Democratic Committee is published
JACKSON, MISS, june %. -Dcmocracy vic
torious The Constitution defeated by the
colored vote. Gov. Humphreys arrested and
expelled from his Office by Gen. McDowelFs
orders. The Governors Office is under militia
ry guard. JOHN d. FREEMAN,
Chairman Democratic Executive Committee,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-06-24
Editorial Excursion.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, June 24-The Wiscon-
sin and Minnesota Editorial Association met
here yesterday. \ grand banquet was given
them by the citizens at the Newha House
last evening.
A party consisting of about one hundred and
fifty editors and ladies left on an excursion to
Chicago and st. Louis at midnight.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-06-24
Arkansas Representatives.

WASHINGTON, June 24-The House Com
mittee on Elections made there report to-day,
10 favor of admitting the Representatives from
Arkansas which was adopted and they were at
once sworn in.
Mr.. Brooks of New York presented pro-
test signed by forty De nocratic members which
was allowed to be filed though it was not read
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-06-24

~ ALEXANDRIA FEMALE SEAnNARY.-The
third annual commencement Of the Alexandra
Female Seminary, K. Kemper, principal, will
take place tonight at Washington Hall.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-06-24

MOUNT VERNoN.-It is said that the ladies
of the Mount Vernon Association will to-mor-
row present memorial to Congress asking an
appropriation for damages done to the Mount
Vernon estate during the war. .r-....
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-06-24
BLONDHETM.

Greatest yet with least pretence,
Great in cheapness and great in wear,
Foremost Clothier Of his time,
Rich in giving bargains rare,
And as the greatest only are,
In his honesty sublimel
This tribute of the poet Longfellow to his
friend Blondheiln, will recall to recollection the
fact that the great Ready Made Clothing Mer-
chant has still on hand an unequelled stock Of
his celebrated goods. S. BLoNDHEIM,
ie u Corner King and Fairfax SIS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-06-24

UNIVERSITY CELEBRATIoN.-Thc Orange,
Alexandria and Manassas Railroad Company
have agreed to reduce the fare over their road,
to Charlottesville, during the University Cee
brations, one halt, provided parties of thirty
or upwards are made up to 60 there. -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-06-24
ETOlaa Arizona.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 23d.-Thc steamship
Sacramento arrived from Panama this evening.
Later advices from Arizona render probable
the election Of Mccormick, Union delegate to
Congress.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-06-24

terday, we were surprised at seeing such a rush
for Summer Suits, for Gents, Youths and Boys,
at the fashionable establishment of S. Dealham,
who has large stock Of those suits on hand at
various prices and qualities. where one and Ill
can be suited. Como one, come all, to Deal
hams Clothing Hall, l08, King ST. jo %
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-06-24

I PoSTpoNEMENT OF Mr.. BANGS READINGS.
In consequence of the school commence
ments this week, Mr. Bangs has determined
to postpone his readings, in this city, until the
evening OF Tuesday next, the 30th inst.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-06-24
CITY HE VI $ &.
VALDEMAR THE HAPPY.

VALDEMAR THE HAPPY.
Favored in love, and first in war,
Ever had been Sam Valdemar.
Mothers had taught their babes his name,
Maidens had dreamed it-this is fame.
And all acquired by patronizing the chea
md popular clothier, S. BLoNDHEIM,
Je24 Corner King and Fairfax S..s.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-06-24

REPAIRS The unsightly gaps in the large
warehouse on the northeast corner of Prince
and Union streets are in progress of repair.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-06-24

GENTLEMEN's Silk Mixed Cashmere Suits
8l9. A full stock just received at George G.
Henning's, no. 5ll, 7th st., Intelligcncer Build
ing, Washington, D. G. je M-1t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-06-24

RETURNED. Those of the freeholders of
this city who were summoned to Richmond in
the Phillips case, but who we're not drawn,
as Jurors have returned to their homes
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-06-24

BASE BALL.-The Union Base Ball Club, Of
Washington, will play match game with the
Pioneer Club, of this city, on the new grounds
Of the latter, at three o'clock tomorrow even
ing.