davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-12-19
u Der,

Dry GOODS,
Cases s. Bsachsi Cot'ons. Is Nama.ko-'
Cas- - BIeleheI Cat'ans, " L%augion,"
Cases - Ei-aehsd Corous, - Pore; Dale"
Cas- .. iaeaehei Cat;ous, "Turku River"
Cas-- - E,eaeh-i Coitons, e. Battle"
Cases 10 : Eyachei Couons, IS Balue,
Blies Am1skear Deuins,
Bales b Pearl River Degims,
Bales " Manchester" Denims,
Bales " P1~hatiau Denims,
Bales " Meuimac 8" Denims.
Bales " AmDsseag" Brown Drilling,
Bales " Amoskeas" 4 Brown sheeiing.
Bales Be EIsartaEur 30 10. Eoo~n sheetinF,
Eaigs d" Elrarown Brown sheeiing,
Cases Allen Prints,
Cases Green Prints.
Packet Boats. Bbls. Rosendale Cement,
CONCORD WAGONS,
] Eira LaU business EaJgy. anil numerous oher
n-F.a.a
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-10-07
WHO PRoFITED BY THE WAR.

The Washington Digest publishes long
list of names, among which are Grant, Ste.
vcns, Sumner, Wade, Schenck, Sherman,
Sprague and other similar leading lights of
Rndicalism, aggregate wealth is $734 &c.,
600. OF course, in this list, he includes
Beast Butler" whose fortune was aquired,
the Digest says, by spoons and plates
The wealth of these patriots before the in
vasion of the South was 81, ,O27,OO0. The
Digest goes on to say: "They commenced
the Radical war with a million of dollars
They have run the government into a debt
oftwo thousand six hundred millions of dol
lars, and have pocketed for themselve over
c. SEVEN HUNDRED MILLION
DOLLARS !-4Swhich they hide from tax
alton, and demand payment of principal and
interest in gold from taxed and overbur
dened people. May God, in his mercy
soon deliver the people from snch rulers.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-10-07
MAKE THE COMPARISON.

The National Intsliigencer forcibly re-
marks, "the farmer is told that times are
not so bad when he can command two dol
lars a bushel for wheat and one dollar and
twenty cents for corn, and other things in
proportion, But the question for the far
mer is not so much what is its purchasing
power. He cannot buy with two dollars
as he could formerly with one, and he
finds himself at the close of the year with
less money in fact, though, perhaps, more
in name than he did before the era of
greenbacks. The paper dollars, which is
a legal tender and nominally dollar,
though worth less than seventy cents, has
disturbed all the values of the country, and
the brickmaker, who earns five dollars a
day, finds it harder work to feed and clothe
his family than he did when his wages
were not quite so high sounding, but more
real y
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-10-07
What they are to Vote for.

| The Radical leaders are struggling 10
make their disciples believe that the con-
test now is continuation of the war
against the rebellion. Bnt here Is what
the supporters of radiealism are really ex-
pected to vote for:
Taxes for the payment of interest on the
national debt till the next century.
Taxes for the payment Of the national
debt in coin.
Taxes for the support of the national ar.
my TO subjugate states,
Taxes for the support Of the Freedmen's
Bureau to feed Southern negroes.
Taxes for the enrichment of loyal mem
bers of rump Congress.
Taxes for feeding an army Of pensloned
corruptionists.
Taxes for the support of legion of tax
gatherers.
Taxes for the protection of Eastern man
ufactuers.
Taxes to pay the expenses of impeaching
honest officials.
Taxes to pay the board and pleasure
travels of white-washing Congressional
committees.
Taxes for the interest on Eastern bank
currency.
Taxes to pay the cost of military COM
missions
Taxes to pay for the suppression of the
freedom of speech.
Taxes for the cost of suppressing the
rights of suffrage
Taxes to pay for continuous sessions of
Congress.
Taxes to carry out Paine's project for
organizing a congressional army in the
North.
Taxes to enforce Summers bill for reg
ulating suffrage in the North,
Taxes to arm Southern negroes.
Taxes for every scheme of partisan creed
and despotism which Radical Congress
nay see Fl! to invent and enforece "out-
side the ConstitItion.-Er.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-10-07
Virginia.

This great Commonwealth-the mother
ruled by the sword of the Radical candi-
date for President. At the close of the
war, when her people abolished slavery.
and repudiated the rebel debt, the Radicals
began the work of reconstruction by de
stroying her ancient Constitution and sub
slituting the rule OF the sword, in order to
prop the domination of the negro. Her
people have been deprived, by a Radical
Congress, of the right of voting for a Pres.
ident. But the people Of Virginia, gath
ering up the remnant of civil law which is
left them by the neglect of their insolent
enemies, will assemble in November and
choose electors for President. The peo-
pie OF the United States will take care
that rhe vote Of Virginia shall be counted.
Her citizens have the same right with tie
people of Massachusetts and South Caro-
lima. 1t has a right guaranteed by the
Constitution, and is above all Radical
dictation and control. 1t is right born
in the blood of the American citizen, and
can perish only when the popular voice is
silenced BY the bayonet of the DICTATOR
The crime of the Radicals, in Congress, i:
10 interposing the sword of their general
between the people and their choice fol
Chief Magistrate Every man who partic
ipates in it deserves condign punishment
and when the wrath of the people shall bt
enkindled, the judgment will surely come
Tho v,,ine of the American DeOnle mus'
not be stifed; the CONSTITUTING must bt
obeyed in all its parts, and the rights o
the citizens of every State sacredly guard
ed There must be, there shall be, no ex
clusion of Virginia to enable the Radical
to put their general fraudulently into th'
chair of the President-Harrisborq Pa
triot.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-10-07
WHO PAY THE TAXES.

The Radicals are saying constantly that
the poor man pays no taxes, that the rich
man pays them all; and that it matters not
how high they are the poor man feels none
of the burdens. Let Us see about this-as
it is very specious sort of reasoning and
may probably deceive some. Tea, coffee
and sugar have become prime nccessarles
to our people, and no family can think o.
doing without them. On these three arti-
clcs, in 1867, there were paid forty-eight
millions of dollars in gold, taxes. Sugar
and molasscs alone paid thirty-two millions
taxes, on sworn value of forty-six millions
or a tax of about seyentyfive per cent. a
tax Of twenty five cents pound in gold i:
levied on tea, which IS equal to about thir
ty five cents in currency at the present
price of gold. Whenever poor man buys
a dollars worth of sugar and molasses, he
pays a tax Of abont seventy-five cents tC
the government. While this is done the
bond of the bond holder is altogether ex-
empt from taxation. Tea, coffee, sugar
and molasses are chiefly consumed By the
masses, who it will be seen pay more tax.
es in proportion to their means, than tht
bond holder. These taxes were imposed
to support the Freedmen's Bureau, the ar
my to make negro the political equal o
the white man, and a thousand other ex-
travsgant expenditures. lie! US get rid o
them next November.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-10-07

Es~ When, in state Of peace the pub
lie debt Of the nation increases twelve mil
lion of dollars per month, is it no time for
the tax-burdened people to ask Themselves
whether they are doing themselves and
families justice by continuing in power a
party which causes this increase j., Ought
they not to rise above mere party and con-
slider that what they want now i, relrench-
ment in public expenditures and consc-
quently light taxation will they allow
themselves to be blinded TO their own in
terests by the cant and claptrap Of an or
ganization which is willing t. sacrifice
everything for the sake of pow.r? Are
they not proud of the title of American
citizens, and will they not act as iafopea-
dent men?
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-10-07
HAMMOCK WYOMING CO., PA. WEDNESDAY, OCT L *

GOOD SPELLING A pions but iIiterate
deacon, in certain town in Massachusetts,
gave a stage driver a slip Of paper upon
which, he said were written the names Of
a couple of books, which he wished him to
call for at book store The driver called
at the book store, and handing the mem
orandum to a clerk, said, "There's cou-
pie of books which Deacon B. wished you
to send to him." The clerk, after care
ful examination of the paper, was unable
to make "head or tall of it, and passed it
to the book-keeper, who was supposed 10
know something of letters: but to him it
was also Greek" The proprietor was
called, and he also gave up in desprir; and
it was finally concluded to send the memo
randum back to the deacon, as it was sup
posed he must have sent the wrong paper.
As the coach arrived at the village i'm, the
driver saw the deacon standing on the
steps.
"WelI, driver" said he, "did you get nv
books to day p
"Books No! And good reason why;
for there couldn't man in Worcester read
your old hen tracks"
"Coudu't read writin ? Let ms sec the
paper"
The driver drew it from his pocket, and
passed it the deacon, who, taking ont and
carefully adjusting his glasses, held the
memorandum at arms length, AMI exclam
ed as lie did SO, in very satisfao :ory tone:
"Why, it's as plain as the nose on your
face. To Sam Bux-two psalm books
guess his clerks had better 90 % school
a quarter.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-10-07

ANNA DiCKINsoE. Miss Anna Dickin.
son, the blooming maid (?) who has made
herself famous as a Republican oratrcss.
asserts, without fear of contradiction, that
General Hiram Ulysses Grant is The father
of number of Indian brats. In .iew OF
the late disclosures Of Anna, we suggest
that old and popular song concerning thc
late John Brown, should he adapted 10 nc
newly discovered state of the .Jacpbin can =
dldate. ltwould commence as follows
ali s, Grant had little Indian.
Had little Indian.
Had a little Indian.
Hi 5. Grant had little Indian.
One little Indian boz.
One little, two little, three little Indian.
Four little, five little, six little Indian.
Seven little, eight little nine little Indian,
Ten little Indian bows"
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-10-07
Don't be too Sure of Da -

One ofThaddeus Stevens colored friends
who went to Lancaster to attenl Thad'
funeral, on his return was acc)s,el by
another colored brother a. follows: Well.
Mr., Simpson, lsc of de opinion dst wc's
gwyne TO 'leet Grant for shure."
by Coll, Mr. Brown, don't be 70 shnrc
OF dat-for tells You now il looks mighty
unsaItion. When l went to Lancaster TO
tend de funeral of onr. friend Mr.. Stevens,
l never heerd tell nuiila hout Grant de
hole time | was gone. Dere was plenty of
'tellers holerin' an shontin' for dat Il bel
Seemore, but clare, for God, dat didn t
hear one man holer for Grant. tell vou
its fac, Mr.. Brown, a fac. Why, when
l started for Lancaster fought de people
up dare was all Radicals---dat dey would
be very glad to see us colored folks, kase
you know Mr.. Stevens was our friend
but sure as / tell, dey wasn't glad to see Us
no how. Dey wouldn't let US wash our
hans an faces at dc hotels-dey wouldn't
get us muffin to eat at-dey wouldn't wall, in
de tun'ral procession wild US up d,fe 40
how. cont unstan' it, l didn't. tell
you, Mr. Brown, desc here Radicals is sly
fellers. Dey don't mean what dcy say.
Dey say dey lub us colored pussons, but
dey don't: dat dey dom. DOM h. too
shure Grants gwine to be 'leetd; for tell
you now, it didn't look dat way much up
in Lancaster Don't bet nnfiin on t5raut.
less you'se get more money an yua kno&
what 10 do wild it
why, Mr.. Simpson. you 'Sprsc me -
"Csnt help dat Facs is tacs, Good bye.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-10-07

y bachelor says: "a women will ching
to ibe chosen object of her heart like
'Posanm 10 gum tree, and you can't sep
arat' her without swapping strings no ar:
eau mend, and leaving a portion of her
soul orr the npper-leather of your affections.
She will sometimes see something to love
where others see nothing TO admire; and
when tondness is once fastened on fellow,
1t sticks ike glue and molasses in bushy
head oi hair"
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-10-07

These goods have been selected
with great care to suit the wants of
this community, and will be sold as
heretofore, at the lowest living rates
for cash or exchanged for country
produce at market prices. Thankful
for the past liberal patronage, shall
endeavor by strict attention to my
business, to merit q continuance of
the same, and will try to make the
future still more attractive and ben
efcial to customers.
c. DETRICK.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-10-07

A rcgTo tax collector dawn South, called
on who mrH trr his taxes. SAYS he ::
''Mr. Smlh dis is de secnn time call on
you for lie taxes. How dc debbil do YOU
'>pose We cnIed people am to lib, il you
white peopIr don't pay taxes De freed.
mems hcauro--daI'. not sufficient. Whre
folks why don't you pay up
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-10-07

ANOTHER BATTERY TURNED UroN THE
RADIcAL.-Genera Richard Coulter, of
Westmoreland Co., has left the Radical
disunion craft, and come ont for Seymour
and Blair. He has made several powerful
speeches in favor Of the restoration of the
Union, and against the usurpation of Rad
icalism. He will vote as he shot--against
the enemies Of his country.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-10-07

Mother, where is the man going to slrep?"
asked httle girl of fifteen of her mother.
who hat jnst promised Traveller nights
TO rut hm in with you aud Kate, and Bet
jack, | suppose" she replied; "and If it is
too crowded one Of You must tnrn in with
me, and lad, and Dick, and Tommy and the
Twins.'
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-10-07

ARTENCs WARDS roAs1.-Aretemus Ward
benz present at celebration exhibition, was
called upon Ia make speech when he re-.
pied Ia y toast Ia the phair sex:
Ladies, sez !, turnin tn the buIiful femalIs
hoose presents was pephumin the fair ground
l hope va are eGjoyin yourselves on this oc-
cas!I"n, ana that leminaid and water oy
which you ar drinhin, may not go agin you,
May y0u alters be far as the sor, bright as
tia noun, and butlfuI as an army With
Union tia.s-aiso plenty Of good close TO
ware.
Tu yure sex-cummonIy called the phair
sex, We are Indebted TO bornings, as we'll as
mkng other blessings in these 10 grownes Of
sorTo. sum poor spirited fools bIam yure
Sex fr the difficulty in the gardin, but hev
no dgwt but Adam would hev rigge! cyder
press, ana like as not went into q big bust
and drive oaf unaware. Yure first muther
was a lady and all her dawters di,to. and
nnn but ioai'n cu>s wIlI.sa wurd agin
yu. H"pin that no waive ov trouble will
across yure peaceful breasts, koncIude these
remarks with the follerin icentyment:
Womsn-sie are a good egg.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-10-07

The following Hmes-esidently the con-
coc,ion of some uxor;oas iawyer-we,e found
scratched npnn winlnw pa'.e "f an inn in
HejcE country town:
Fee simple or simple fee,
And all the ,es cnIrail,
Are noih!ng ~iirn compared To thee,
Theu best of ees-Female
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-10-07

Colonel J. }. CoNNOR has been nomi-
mated for Congress by the Democrats in
the Schuykill and Lebanon District in ,hi.
State, That makes the Radical -, AXE al
dough in the Tenth District. Colonel
Connor will be elected by handsome ma
iority
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-10-07

\ subscription paper was lately circulated
among a congregation, with the object In
view: We subsrbe and pay the amount oppo-
site our names fer the purpose ofpaying the
organis and boz To bluw the same
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-10-07

Tho weakest living creature, hy concrn-
trailing Ills powers on single object, can
accomplish something The strongest, by dis.
prrsing his over many NAV fail TO accom-.
plish snything. The drop, by continual fall
ing bores it's passage throug the hardest
pvek
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-10-07

The "wickedest man in Troy" wears a
Seymour badge upon his bosom. -Jown0i.
Tie "oldest topper in Troy wears i
Grant badge on the end of his nose.-Ar-
gus.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-10-07

Eg- A mongrel exchange asks Are
you going to let the rebels govern? p"
No, sir-and therefore, We are going TO
throw the party led by Phillips. Sumner,
and Ben. Butler, out Of power, after the
Presidential election.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-10-07

Yankee wishing for some sauce fer
his dumplngs forgot the name oft and
said: Here, waiter, fetch me some of that
gravy that you swallow your dumping.
in ~
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-10-07

A man who will take a newspaper for
three or four years and then refuse TO pay
for it will steal his grsLdmother's night cap
and sell it for whisky.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-10-07
Wlss ann Utbermise.

"Sarnbo, did yon ever see The Caskill
Mountains = "No, Clem ; tut I've seen
the cats kill mice ="
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-10-07

A REvEREND's REMARK.-"My broth
ers," said good old backwoods preacher,
"i'm gwine TO preach TO you plain sar-
mcnt, that even women can understand.
You can find my in the five verse of the
two-eyed chapter of the one-eyed john
Il was some time before it was perceived
that lie meant lst John, second chapter.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-10-07

/ minister or a teacher, without boldness,
IS Ike smooth file, knife without apledge.
sentinel that is afraid to let off his gun.--
If men will be bold Gin sin, ministers must
ne bold - reproye
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-10-07

MA, what is revenge 2" at is when
your dad scolds me, and hit him with the
broomstck.'
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-10-07

man on Cap Cod having advertised
his wife as having left his bed and board,
she retorts that she went away for con-
pie Of wee ks to earn her board, and that
the bed belonged to her mother
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-10-07

ALL who voted on age last year must be
assessed this year before they can vote.
Young man see to this before next Saturday
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-10-07

ALL the Justices of the Peace elected in
Shelby County, Alabama, are negroes,
and not one of them can read or write.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-10-07
Wyuming 4emutrat.

A Democratic weekly
paper devoted to Poil
cies News, the Arts
and Sciences &c. Pub
li.hed every We dnes-
jIy, at Tunkhannock
Eyoming County, Pa
BY HARVEY SEEKER
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-10-07

Grsnt, Colfax and niger supremacy
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-10-07
LOST OR STOLEN,

LOST OR STOLEN.
"a The Nicholson Fair, a pocket book, conta lining
len iA collars In money, and a note dated about June
d., sts calling for 800, payable year after
ns 70 the undersigned and signed Jasper Billings
F~''neht Of which has been stopped.
''SKRASEocK, Sept. 2sth, lses nOsw
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-10-07

5000 Yds. DELAINES for 10 cts
FeF yard, at C. DETRICKS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-01-31

FpARGAINS! '' BARGAINS! Z!
Is ,0' H.. BARGAINSl .
IN LADIES FLEECE-EINED GLOVES. .
BARGAINS IN .... .a........
GENTS HEAVY GLOVES.
10. BARGAINS IN ...-
1CHILDKEN'S WORSTED HOSE, -
ARGAINS IN ......s ."........#.- -'
LADIES AND CENTS SHAWLS. 81: .. E.
BA RGAINS IN /
ALL KINDS OF WORSTED GOODS.
. BARGAINS IN +. ... ..sa...... ....
DRESS TRIMMINGS, sc. .... ...........
f. Being desrous Of closing out the remainder
Of my stock of WINTER GOODS, [ am now
Offering great inducements to both wholesale
and rctGil purchasers ......
ia2 CHAs w. GREEN, GS, king st.
EVENTS FURNISHING GOODSl
VI GENTS FURNISHING GOODSl
White Shirts, Linen Collars and Cuffs, Mcri-
no &. DDS Of every description and quality, ,Sus-
pcndors, Socks, Gloves, Kid, Buckskin, SILK,
Cloth and Thread Handkerchiets in great va
riety. Cravats, beautiful assortment Worst
cd Scsrfs, Shuwls, Hair Brushes, Combs, Tray;
cling Sachels, Portmonaies, Pearl Studs and
Sleeve Buttons, Umbrellas, Silk, Alpaca
Ginqha1n, Cambria and Cotton; Bathing Tow
OILS, Paper Collars Lockwood's, metropolitan,
Goldsmith's, Webster's, and other celebrated
Collars. &c To my stock Of the above Goods
T. would call special attention, the retail prices
having been marked down TO the lowest posi-
bio figures. :,
hss, Country merchants will find it to their
interest to call, In prices I am prepared to of:
fer great Inducements.
~ ian CHAS. W. GREEN, Gs, King st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-01-31

EsxE
A DAaaERogs goatPAN1o N1oN.-A farmer,
named Best gaturniing from fTroyy,rNew York,
to SchaghticokeS hesao1her evening, was asked
by a pordy female, whom he met on the road,
for "a ride He assenteas ssbut hadhis suspicious
aroused as to the sex Of the person by her awk-
wardness in getting into the sleigh, and by the
very unfeminine appearance OF her ieet and
shoes. He therefore devised a clever. plan TO
rid himself of what he supposed might prove
an unpleasant neighbor. Riding on a short
distance, he accidentally dropped his whip, and
stopping the team,. politely, requested the
.t'lady"' to dismount and recover It, under the
plea that his horses were spirited and It, would
be dangerous for her to attempt.to mold them.
This happened at point in the road where,
from the proximity Of q; house, Mr. Best could
readily obtain assistance in case OF refusal on
the s part Of the robber,, should his companion
prove to be one, to do as he reques ted The
latter got out rather sulkily, leaving. behind lp
the sleigh the muff ''she' wore, and started to
pick up the whip. 81 No sooner was Mr.. Best
we'll rid of the villain than he gave the, word to
his horses and like flash they were ott leay-
ing the robber on the way side furious with
chagrin and passion. After driving on some
distance, Mr. Best concluded he would examine
the muff, and to his surprise, but in remarka
BILE corroboration of his suspicious as to the
character of the woman" he had just left be-
hind. he found a revolver and dirk knife con
fceaed IN it " a+ - -; -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-01-31
MERCHANT TAII.ORS.

'S2 70 ARNOLD & FIELD, 50
MERCHANT TAILOkS,
Have removed from No. GO to No. s', King
street, and resumed their old business. where
they would be pleased to receive call from
their friends, or any one in want of suit o1
good clothes. We have on hand and are re-
ceiving good line of
CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, VESTI NGS-
LINENS Sc,
which We will make to order, very cheap, Tor tn
next two months especially.
We propose to continue our :. 49,, -
GENTS FURNISHING DEtAkIm n n l.
where YOU will always find the latest styles
We will furnish 1t1 .s
- HITE S II I 4 T<
az cheap as they can be had at rotail in phila
deipAia., Warranted tc fit and wear we'll. Call
and see u.s. at No 83, King ST., door4 vest oi
Roysl. aug 1-tf