davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-07

GRAPH oFFIOE. ~AA'
A. m'''"'"''o'l IL a. m.'''.'''6o2 r. M.........,72
CLEARED THIS MORNING.
kfg dus M Comery, Mcclellan. Boston, Warren q
BI b. brig Ida Hsrnsr; Barbados. ]. e. Bailey q 90.
Brig Slrout, strout, Barbados, do,
Be brig Ella, Fulton Cork Falmouth for orders, O,
senr ". Bosrdman Billiard Hartford, ,wann emacbs,.
sear s p N TAI Tss1er Allen, Boston, Borda, Keller
Ser! fscSss: s%s Rss;on, 6sIassif SPst aoHdoa Co.
sSRT f$SS Ps,%sI ,SSs Sos,aS S5sSs
sonr Boston, ScHeison' @ RsxouTy, asnf'ea DO DO
Schr Alice Il, Parker. Boston, do
seSr Mary J. Fisher FisSer washington. Auasns,sd @
sc6T ). & Harrington. Conway; Cedar Point, Can.
sSSF sSSF HsasSa
schr g. Morris, Seaman Boston.
schr Clio. Brsnnon. MinglI
S seTso aSnss Allen or siy.
of bArges, W. p. Clyde & Go. W"
ARRIVED THIS MORNING.
Br. barque Evs, Hilton days from Halifax, in bal.
'~fs sr brig Keturah. Pinkham A days from, os.,.
lat. 81. long 80 90 spoke brig kOsalis ItaJ, from,
Big Prigsetou, Wells from wllmIngton, Del.
schT M Fisher Fisher from Norfolk, with lumber
sShr JOS hay, Hathaway 81 hours from Boston.
SchT Taylor a Mathis. CnSeseman, nom BoSton
Schr Keokuk Sm all, from Boston.
Schr g. p. NJ. TaskSr Allen, from Boston,
RcDr Francis, Gibbs from Boston.
SchT John stock ham, Price, from Boston,
Schr Boston. Nicksrson from Boston.
Bchr B. Morris Seaman. nom Boston,
Schr ]. Whitehouse Jones. from Boston.
schr Alice B Parker, from Boston.
Schr Mary ID. HASKELL, Haskell from bostos..
Schr A Heaton, Phinnsy, from Boston.
ss6T RsBs EssHs S iS% ets'n'0r
schT Naiad Queen. Chase, from Fall River. -,
aohr w. q. Bartlett. BRrtl cit, from Weymouth'
Schr las Dvefty, Carrsl rom Hartford.
Schr spray, Martin, from Hartford 49,. nj
Steamer W. Whflden, Rggsns IL hours from DAA'
tmore with mdss e A scP,s SCeyss q hours from Nav
york Win n mdse 70 W. p. Clyde d Co.
Taf6araou, Allen, Baltimore, wild
tow ofb 70 W. P. Clyde d 90.
coyysaondelce OF The Philadelphia Erehan0s.
IEWns, Dell Oct &c A NAH OF the fleet re.
ported In my last lett the Rreakwater early TINS morn.
Ing; also Achrs Beta, from Ponce for New York;
Pbilade phia for Salem; X II shAunon O. E Paige;
]. CLARK; Il. b Cotton; l.. Watson; N. NJ Pote Queen
OF the south; ana Reongton, all from Phtiadephlas
for BDsten; Mary Mckee do Tor Portsmouth,; Jonn
Rtronp do for Lynn Flora King. DO. for Halloweli
and PAU gussett, do. for Bridgeport ,,,nu,, j..
NEW YORK, oot T-rhs steamship Vile de Paris
has arrived.
Also, steamship Denmark from Liver pool
(By Audnttc OubLel - -.
BREMEN, Oct 1.-The steamship ArAGo BAlel ioF
New York yesterday.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-07
FROM CHICAGO.
An EmbezzIer Caught-DestructIve Fire
tn wisconsin.

IN
in wisconsin.
Special Despatch to The EUentn0 Telegraph.
CHICAGO, Oct. 7.-Hsll, Kimbark & Co., i'm
porters and dealers in iron, discovered lately
great discrepancies in the books of their book
keeper and confidential clerk, Henry Willy.
Detectives we're put on his track, and the result
of their investigations was the exposure of a
long continued system of frauds on his part,
whereby he had swindled his employers out oil
$25, 900. He is now in Jail under civil process
A fire at Sheboygan, Wisconsin, yesterday,
burned six stores ana the German Lutheran
Church, Loss $40, 600.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-07
Connecticut Election.

WATERBURY, Oct. THE Republican gain in
this city is over so. The Democrats elected
most OF their ticket by majority of 24O against
last years majority OF 326. They elect their
collector by majority OF So, against last years
majority OF 3l9, a loss of 256.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-07
FROM SPAIN.
The Provisional Government Complete.

The PrOVTsIORhI UOVerh"eHU OOMpIeIe'
By AtLafsttc Gable.
LONDON, Oct 7.-Teegrams to hand from
Madrid, dated in the Spanish capital Monday
the 9th inst, ct 10 O'Clock, report that the reor-
ganized constitution of the Provisional Govern.
ment, embracing among its members Generals
Prim and Serrano, with Senior Olozaga, aud
with these officials at the head of affairs may
be regarded as an mplished fact, and the
eXecptiYe considered stable.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-07
This Afternoons Quotations.
FROM OMAHA.
Ex-COnfederate Generals TO be Allowed
TO Vote.

8pectal Despatch 10 The EUent1o Telegraph
OMAHA, Oct. I'm the State District Court
Judge Lake Yesterday delivered an opinion that
registers have no right to refuse registration to
ex.Confederate soldiers or officers, the State
law excluding them from suffrage being unwar
ranted by the Constitution. The weather is
stormy to day, and yesterday considerable
snow fell.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-07
Suicide.

ALBANY, Oct IA man signing himself o.
Davis, of Cleveland. but admitting his name
assumed, committed suicide at the Exchange
Hotel to day. Several kinds Of poison were
found on his person.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-07
Hon. George Sharswood, Suprem

(b)
Ny dear Brother:-I hope and trust every
facility will be given to respectable citizens to
examine and take memoranda of the naturali-
zation papers in our Court understand this
Is the practice in every other Court In the
county.
The public have a deep interest In knowing
whom the Courts are daily making voters, and
they are entitled to the knowledge. Every other
BODY concerned in giving qualifications to citi-
openly and TO make 1t public
How much greater then is, then, duty imposed
upon a judicial tribunal, the highest in the
State. which is creating citizens. to let ali Its
proceedings be known 10 all its fellow-citizsns:
In New York every citizen can know the
names and residences, and the name of the
witness of all persons naturaliZed the preceding
day IN all the courts of the CITY. The number
naturalized, and the number rejected by the
Court upon examination are given.
These matters are all published daily in GER
tainly one, If not more OF the public journals of
that city.
In a republican form of government all Judi
cial proceedings particularly the creation Of eit
GEMS should be made known to the whole COM
munity and this cannot be done II the Court
will not do it. allow any person access to It's
Re cords in order TO do 1t.
am, very truly yours,
JOHN NJ READ.
September 80. 1868.
No. lll9 Chestnut street.
Hon. George Sharswood, Supreme Court.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-07

-Messrs. Jay Cooke q Co. quote Govern
ment securities, etc., as follows:-U. 6. IS. of
1881, 1133@ll4; old 5-2Os, de-, l1S@1l34; new
62Os, 1864, 1l0a@l10t; do, 1865 11O}@l1i; sos,
1868. 1O9lS 1893; lO-4Os, lO4i@1O5. Gold, la.
-Messrs. William Painter Il Co., bankers,
No. SO South Third Street. report the fello wing
rates of exchange to-day at IL o'clock
1882. 112s@ll3; do, 1864, llO.@1IOs; do, 1865,
1l029ll0E; do. July. 1865, 1885 0lO8}; do. July.
1867, 10sl@1Osb; 1865 lO9i@lO94 So, lo-4Os, 1911
@IO45. Compound Interest Notes, past due,
1925. Gold, 1406I40s.
-Messrs. DE Haven & Brother, No. 40 South
Third street, report the following rates of ex-
change to-day at P. M.:-U. 8. IS Of 1881, ll32
llOt do, 1865, llos 9llOs; do, 1865, new, 1885 a
1OSH; do. 1867. new, 1885, .0lOs; do. 1868, los
@lO9l; do, IS, lO.4os, lo4salO5l;, Due Com
1865, 119. Gold, 14OAl4o4.. Silver. 1340l36.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-07
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

For additional Ma,11e Nelos see Inside Paoss
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA.......... .oCroRER
STATE OF THRRHoAKTER AT THE EVENING rxLx,
GRAPH oRFIOE. A-'
IA M..........57l IL A. M.........,,.6Sl2 p M 10
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-07
IBY rRLnsRAPH,1 4

IBY rRLM6RAPH.l j
has arrived.
Also steamship Denmark from Liver pool
(By Audntfo OubLel -. -.
BREMEN Oct. T-rhe steAmahip ArAGo BAile1 iof
New York yesterday.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-07
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH
Disaster on Lake Ontario-Destruc-
tive Fire in WiscOnsin-Ex-
Confederate Soldiers to
Vote i'm the West,
Affairs in Spain-The Provi-
sional Government.
DISASTER.

Terrible Catastrophe ON Lake Ontario
A Propeller Burned and her Grew
Nearly all Lost.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-07
reported by De haven d Bro. No 20 s. Third street

Inc loHoWlng are TINS mornings gold
quotations reported by Narr 4 Ladner, No. 80
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-07-25

STUPIDITY, OR WHAT THE Mendoza Bill.
tetih has an Ottawa correspondent who de-
serves leather medal for the accuracy of his
information. Speaking of the Democratic
county nominees, he says:
"Alr. Hoffman is Pennsylvania Dutchman,
whom the leaders supposed they could palm oil
upon the German voters a genuine German.
from the 'Fatherland'"
Mr.. Hoffman, as our readers have already
been informed was born and lived in Prussia
until he was 10 years old and on emigrating
to this country, came straight TO Illinois, never
having spent day in Pennsylvania in his
life
"Dr. Boyd" says the same veracious au-
thorlty, 81 can give you no account Of as he
is a comparative stranger in the county"
DR.. Boyd was born and raised in La Sale
county, and never spent week outside of it,
except when at school,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-07-25
Gen. Blair's Acceptance,

Gen, Blair has written ringing letter of
acceptance, the insertion of which, on account
Of its length, we defer until our next. Its
salient point is, that the General repeats what
he said before his nomination. that the recon-
structon infamy must be wiped cut. There
is scarcely provision OF the constitution that
has not been outraged by the infamous meas
urcs that have from time to time been put in
force by Congress to crush ont the Caucasian
race at the south, and to tasten permanently
upon that fair land the rule of negro barbar-
ism. The browning infamy of all these meas
ures is that just adopted, toplace in the hands
OF 1000 negroes in every congressional district
of the south, 1000 L. 5. markets, while the
bearing of arms of any kind is virtually for
hidden to the whites. This infamous law has
been passed in views of the result of the re-
cent election in Mississippi and is a confession,
both that the loathsome tyranny which radi-
calism has established in the south can only
be continued by arming the "loyal" blacks,
and that the purpose is that it shall be thus
continued. The letter of Gen. Blair. insisting
that with the advent of Democratic rule this
whole infamous business shall be utterly wp-
ed out and swept away, is timely, and will be
answered by a hearty affirmative at the polls.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-07-25

spirit of the law" mean greenbacks or gold,
will they have the kindness TO speak out and
plainly tell us what the Chicago platform
means The opinion oil the presiding officer
over so virtuous body as the last House OF
Representatives OF Illinois could not fail to
have immense influence in deciding a ques-
ton about which the smaller intellects at
Washington are at loggerheads. Come now,
tell us, " Mr.. Speaker Docs the law under
which the $50 bonds were issued, in its " let
ter and spirit" mean coin or greenbacks (?
What did the Chicago Convention intend to
say on that subject Now, no lodging,
neightor You talk of" Reputation" and de
nounce the Democracy as regulators. What
did the Chicago Convention mean to assert by
its resolution concerning the payment of the
public debt
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-07-25
More Of It.

We commented few weeks ago on the
outrage committed by the lower house of Con-
gress in excluding Young, democrat of Ken
lucky, from his seat, and giving it to a
carpet bagger named Pike. whom Young had
beaten nearly 1000 votes before the people.
Another equally cowardIy and contempti-
bic piece of business was the postponement
by the house, the other day, of the contested
case OF Switzier and Anderson. from Missouri
Even the house committee on elections. after
giving the case thorough investigation. had
decency and sef-respect enough to report
that the seat belonged to Switzler, the Demo-
crat, and that Anderson, the radical, who has
occupied it since last November, had no sort
OF claim to it. Yet the house, instead of
promptly voting Anderson out, as common
decency required, postponed the case to the
next session. About the first Of next March
Col. Switzler will get the seat to which he
was fairly elected, he will then be entitled to
draw $4,000 pay, and the same pay will by
that time have been drawn by Anderson
The people are thus swindlcd out of SIC. 900
TO feed hungry Missouri radical, who being
too proud to beg, is get not above thus steal
ing from the government.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-07-25
Gov. Seymour's INSANITY"

story has been started and circulated by
the more shameless of the radical journals.
that the family of Gov. Seymour is subject to
hereditary insanity and the intin.ation is
thrown out that Gov. S. is threatened with
such calamity. The Pittsburgh Gazette. one
OF the leading radical organs of the country,
but whose editor appears 10 have the instincts
OF gentleman in his composition, thus dis.
poses of the whole story:
"Mr. Henry Seymour the father of the pres.
ent Democratic candidate for President, was for
some years Canal Commissioner of the State of
New York. About 1885, while holding that
ONCE ne committed suicide in the basement of
his dwelling at Utica-the same now occupied
by his eminent son-by shooting himself with
pistol. Immediately the impression obtained
currency that his financial accounts were in an
unsatisfactory condition; in plain words, that
ne was defaulter An examination showed his
omciai accounts to be correct in every particular
anu ms private affairs to be altogether prosper.
Gus. lie tell by his own hand, victim OF an
over.ta1ed brain, as many another man did be.
lore him, and has since. This we think, is the
only case OF insanity in the family. Neither
horatto, nor his brother, John F., nor his two
sisters (the youngest of whom is the wife of the
hon; Roscoe Conkling, a Republican member of
the United States Senate, have given the slight
est indications Of inheriting the malsdy."
We have never heard of Radical Office
holder committing suicide because he knew
or supposed himself to be defaulter to the
Government. The 'loyal element" would
hang, shoot or drown itself into minority
IN les than month under the prevalence of
any such rule as that. Let every Radical who
has swindled the Government during the past
seven years, agree to commit suicide before
next November, and money can be made at
betting ten to one that Grant won't get a sin.
gle electoral vote--nOt even Vermont
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-07-25
Congressional Convention.

Frequent inquiries have come to us of late
why no movement is made to call our Con
gressional Convention. The member of the
com1hittee for La Sale county, GEO. 8. SrEB-
BINS, is dead, so that there is no one here to
initiate movement in the matter The bal.
ance of the committee are .
II. Loring, of Kankakee.
s. w. Randall, Of Will.
c. Hartford, Of Kendall
DR.. u. Ri1geway, of Grundy.
Il. n, Murray, Of Du Page.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-07-25
Inc Springfield OILY Journal gets off the

The Springfield Qll.) Journal gets off the
following:
Mr' Seymour says, "if there had been no war
there would have been no public debt" Proba.
oiy. But let us amend that proposition. If
there had been no Democratic party there
would have been no war, and therefore no debt.
The same paper, in another article, says !:
1.-THE Democrats are to blame for the war be-
cause they did not hinder it," The Demo-
Gratis caused the war, because the Democrats
neglected to hinder the Republicans from
rushing the country into the war. Probably
true. A little more vigor, nerve and determine
ton on the part Of the Democrats ut the out
set might have prevented the war but that
they should be blamed by the radicals them
selves for not checking them in their madness
and folly, was hardly to be expected. It is
equal to the boy who complained OF his little
sister for not preventing his smashing the
looking glass with his hatchet.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-07-25
The County Fair.

We take the liberty to invite the earnest at
tention of our farmers to the subject Of our
approaching county fair. The fair occurs a
week or two earlier this season than usual,
commencing on the 22d of September, so that
it is already time to commence preparing for
1t. The rules regulations, and premium list,
aside from having been published in the
Ottawa papers, have been printed in pamphlet
form, and can be obtained free of charge on
application to the Secretary, Frank F. Brow
or, Esq, in Ottawa
While no farmer IN the county can deny but
that great improvement has been effected,
mainly through the instrumentality of these
annual exhibitions in the breed of horses and
cattle in this state within the last ten years, it
is equally true that there is still much room
for like improvement in many other depart.
menst. Why is wheat so uncertain a crop
How is 1t that one man can raise a fine crop
OF winter wheat, and another man, the same
year In an adjoining field, fails z In England
the average yield of wheat per acre is 30
bushels In Illinois the average is below Is
bushels We average so bushels of corn I
the acre. A Pennsylvania farmer, upon So.
naturally much inferior, will raise 80 bushels
to the acre And so we could go over long
list. Where is the fault, if there is fault 2
Let our county fairs for the next 10 years pay
the same attention to cereals and the ordinary
farm products, that has been paid to horses
and cattle during the past ten years, and our
word for it there will be like favorable results.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-07-25
FROM MENDOZA.
RATIFICATION MEETING,


The Democracy of this place, on Saturday
evening last, had grand ratification meeting.
Judge Parks, Of Aurora, was expected TO address
the meeting, but dispatch was received about
noon from his wife that he was dangerously i'll.
Major Stipp, OF Princeton, and Judge Davis, OF
La Sale. were telegraphsd for and promptly re-
sponded. The exercises of the evening began a
sunset by the firing of siege gun taken from
the rebels at Columbus. Ky, and owned By @.
or, Esq, OF our city. Music BY the brass band.
followed by fire works and bonfres A grand
assemblage gathered around the west front of
the l. c. r. r. Freight House-such an one as
Mendoza has never before seen, Of the solid
Democracy, in this darkened corner Of La Sale
county negrephoost,. The meeting was called
to orde, by the chairman of our Democratic
Club, Judge Lyman, and Judge Davi. was intro
duced to the audience as the first speaker Of the
evening. As the speaker warmed with his sub
ject, it was soon discovered that an organized
and systematic attempt was to be made to dis
turb and il possible break up the meeting. T
men leading in this disturbance, lin their own
estimation at least the creme a la creme Of the
heightened, pious, temperance, "God and human
ity' negro worshippers of the city of Mendoza,
about one dozen Of frizzy-faced urchins, with
chicken-pickers, scallawsgs and brainless worms,
set up howl, mingled with groans and wells,
hurting insulting epithets at the speaker, &C.,
&c. Bordering upon the skirts of the crowd
were to be seen Deacon Dean, DR.. Cook, David
A. Cook, p NJ, John McGnnis, and Mr. Smell,
the putatiye owner and publisher Of the Mendo.
ia Bulletin, q very sickly Black Republican
sheet, printed and published partly here and
partly in Aurora, sheet in which it would take
a powerful microscope to discover the smallest
scintillaton of intellect or ideas. These men,
ashamed to openly engage in such riotous pro-
ceedings, were seen gathered in knots upon the
borders of the crowd, e2ging on those yelpins
ours, obedient TO their dctation To the credit
Of a few Republicans these proceedings were
denounced, and some, with manly efforts, sought
to quell the disgraceful disturbance, but who in
turn, for their efforts wVre denounced as copper
heads and rebels. Yet notwithstanding all
efforts at disturbance, Mr. Davis made an clio.
quent and able speech. He was followed by
Major stipp, OF Princeton, IN speech that none
but Stipp can give, replete with sound reason.
wit, sarcasm, mirth and anecdote, of more than
an hour and half in length. Still the crowd
were 10th to let him close The music was ex.
cellent, the fireworks were good, the bonfres
glorious, and the old cannon made tho earth
tremble, carrying dismay to terror.stricken black
republicans, as in each discharge they could
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-07-21
SXTALL PAPERS,
49,. BORDERS, .'.
FIRE BOARD PRINTS,
WINDOW PAPER
JOHN P. CLARKE

Has resumed his business at he old stand,
NO, 1853, KING STREET: u
HTS, PAPER HANGING DEPARTMENT.
contains as usual the choicest, both,
vi, PLAIN AND DECORATIVE,
Of the most celebrated
FRENCH AND AMERICAN MANuFAC-
TURE,
suitable ior Parlors, Dining Rooms, Halls &c
All orders for PAPERING Private, Dwellings
and Public Buildings will be prompt, executed
ia the most superior style at the lowest prices
: The many years experience in TINS business y
makes him confdentin giving satisfaction to al
that may favor him with their patronage
NH 24-tf ~. - - 49, 60. !. -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-07-21
BUILDING MATERIALS.
TAMES w. NAILS

II -: SUCCESSOR 70 J: ": NAILS & co..
yi1s. ,u ALEXANDRIA, VA,
. Il Having purchased the entire stock Of the late
firm, at the old stand, -
T invite those who have so literally patTonlzed
them and the public generally, to give me q
call. Having q large stock on hand, sm pre-
pared to sell as cheap as can be bought III the
State Ny stock consists of Hardware, cutlery,
Carpenters Tools, Doors, Sash, Blinds, poor
Balusters of different, patterns and Newel
Posts A large stock of French and American
Glass, double and single thick, of all sizes
Paints, Oils, Varnshes, Paint and White Wash
Brushes, Lewis Pure White Lead, and other
brands Of fine quality, Putty, Turpeentno ,s ana
Machine Oil. Also, Limo, of superior qua9htEy, a. y
Roofing, SC. A large stock Of Pughs celebra-
ted Car Augers and other articles toundln first
class Builders Furnishing Establishments.
-. All orders for Lumber, Brick and all kinds
Of Building Material promptly attended TO
Terms cash. a.s..-- ap Ill
"TNCOURAGE HOME INDUSTRY! n
VIRGINIA SASH AND DOoR FACTORY;
n We would respectfully announce to the pub
lie that we are prepared to turnlsn '-' !
= III Blinds, MOULDINGs, -
.oa" ed BRACKETS, NEWELS
fIa..yll ~ ......r ..-. BALUSTEKS, &C., sc.
at lower "a tes than the same can be had north
Of the Potomac.
We have secured the services Of Mr.. CHAS.
MANKIN as Superintendent of the Manutac-
turing Department, whose well-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 large SA W.
MILL, FLOORING-MILL and SURFAC~
ING-MILL.' Send for Price List. -
- = .s.i' -. RISHEILL & HODGE,
~ ..-" corner Fairfax and Queen stroets,
ap l8--tf ALEXANDRIA. Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-07-21
NFFICE VIRGINIA EXPRESS CO.,
M.rs1oN HoUSE BUILDING,

MANSION House BUILDING,
..... ALEXANDRIA, VA, June lst 1863
The Virginia Express Company is now run IN
ming daily to Washington, Georgetown, Balti-
more, Iynehbur Richmond, Petersburg
Norfolk, Charlottesville, Staunton, Harrison;
burg Le1ington Gown gton, arm, "a a0t - snH a1
points in the Valley Of Virginia and stations on
the railroads leading from this city.
Money and valuables forwarded with dispatch:
Goods called for and delivered in all parts OF
the city. For further information apply to g..
ie 1T .-.~ /, -- S. E. STOUT, Agent.