davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-08-22

The newspapers report that quite. large
number Of PERSONS have found time, money,
leisure, and opportunity, to visit the various
Springs, in different parts of Virginia, this
season. Happy mortals, if, they have health,
or have regained their health! The accounts
from most Of the watering places, represent
that visitors are numerous, and are enjoying
themselves, and the inyalids improving by the
free use of the waters.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-08-22
COAL ]
COAL!
BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY SEAT FOR

BEAUTIFUL COU NTRY SEAT FOR
ID SALE.
That beautiful country seat called MAPLE
GROVE, the property of Colonel Glea- f S##$I
son, lying one mile west of Alexan- IaagglL
dria near the Leesburg Turnpike. with
TWENTY ACRES OF LAND, in high state
Of cultivation. The improvenen ts are of the
best order. Modern built Cottage Dwelling 8
rooms basement; kitchen, with dumb waiter !;
Summer Kitchen, Barn, Stable CarTiago and
Wagon House. Hogpens, Chicken House, Corn
Crib. &C., &c; good water; plenty of shade,
fruit, ornamental trees and evergreens. The
place will be sold with furniture, stock and
crops if desired. The ownor being engaged in
mercantile business, which requires all his time
away from home wishes to dispose Of the place,
which will be sold low, and on accommodating
terms The view is & beautiful one, overlook
ing the city of Washington and surrounding
country. For terms apply to
GREEN g. WISE,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
aug 20 %, Mansion House. Building.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-08-22

The Radical Committee in Virginia sent an
invitation to Senator Sumner to come to Rich
mond, and speak for them at their contemplate
ed meeting on the 25th inst Mr.. Sumner
writes characteristic letter in reply, regrettng
that he cannot attend, but Ainging froth and
upon the old Commonwealth. ....f.s .
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-08-22

GREAT BARaAINs.-S. Dealham, 108, King
street, is selling off his immense stock Of Sum
mer Clothing at cost in order to make room for
his fall stock. Don't miss your chances jy 10
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-08-22
VIRGINIA NEWS.

The Fredericksburg Herald says: Several
parties from the North are and have been here
within the last week Large sales will doutbt-
less be made during September and October.
Nobody, not even the most yenomous Radicals,
want to come to Virginia in the event Of Negro
Suffrage being forced on the State.
The Culpeper Observer says: I'VE regret
to learn that the residence of Mr.. John II Grif
fin was consumed by fire on Wednesday night
last. Most of the furniture, provision, cloth
ing, &c., were burned Also Gold Watch
belonging to his daughter who was visiting him
from the South.
Mr.. Peter Lowery, of Stafford county, died
on Monday last, after few hours illness. His
attending physicians pronounced it a case Of
genuine Asiatic cholera Mr. i. had been III
dulging in melons.
Gen. Lee arrived at the White Sui pbur
Springs, on Thursday, and was received with
great enthusiasm.
Information has been received at the Post
Office Department warranting the belief that
the British Post Office Department will assent
to the proposed notifications OF the new postal
convention between the two countries, by which,
among other thing, the postage on small pam
phlets will be reduced. The convention IS an
improvement in various particulars over the
one now ID force. Postal negotiations are now
pending between the United States and France
for more liberal exchange of mail matter.
The African Baptist Church, Richmond,
Va. is said to have larger membership than
anv Rantist Church in the world eyoent Mr.
Surgeons in London. A gentleman writes
that he recently attended there, sitting by the
side of Chief Justice Chase and Ex-Governor
Wise, when two hundred and fourteen persons
were baptised. Their evening prayer meeting
is attended by over fifteen hundred people,
and crowds go away for want OF room. 4
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-08-22

RT ORRIsON,S NEW PATENT MUCIL-
lYI AGE STANDS, very useful article
A further supply Of Arnold's celebrated Copy
ing Ink and Writing Fluid, in quarts, pints,
and half pints; Guyots Violet Fluid for writing
and copying; Wordon & Hyatt's Excelsior Ink,
assorted colors; Clarl1's Indelible Pencils; Bill
Files and Pen Racks, Inkstands and Sponge
Cups just received by ROBERT BELL,
aug ~ Stationer, 81, King st..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-08-22

The new u S. Senator from Georgia, Mr.
Miller, is very plain and out.spekcn in the cx-
preston of his opinions about the Radical
leaders and the Radical policy. He seems to
be no half way man on the Conservative side.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-08-22

The war in Panama, Central America, is at
an end, all parties having submitted 10 the
Provisional Government.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-08-22

The Louisville Journal, speaking in reference
to the old Wings, says, why should they GO
with the Radicals; and what reason can they
offer for not going with the Democrats? All
the issues over which We used to fight are dead.
The Democratic party itself is reorganized.
Times have changed men have changed !;
issues have changed. Clay, if he were liv-
ing now, would be Democrat. Webster
could be nothing else. Almost all the old
line Wings that remain are Democrats,
from Fillmore to John Bell and if these can
afford it, there is no one of their followers
in the by gone times who has any excuse to
hold back. Wings and Democrats are un'ted
now in the effort to reinstate Conservative
government. -. ."a
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-08-22

AGRICULTURAL FAIRS IN VIRGINIA.-The
Augusta County Fair will take place August
9th, 2sth and 10Th. The Valley Virginian
says: sit will be the grandest affair Of the
kind ever held in the Valley"
The next in order will be the Fair Of the
Rockbridge Agricultural and Mechanical So
ciety, which takes place at Lexington on the
l4th, 18th and 10th of October.
The third will be the Fair of the Border A g.
ricultural Society, which comes off at Danville
on the goth October. @
We may here mention that the annual exit
bition of the Virginia horticultural Society
will be held in Richmond city on the 22d Of
September, and that the prospect of success
is highly encouraging.
Regarding agriculture as the basis of all solid
prosperity, and looking upon agricultural fairs
as tending to stimulate that generous cmula-
ton among farmers which leads to improve
ment both in production and the modes of pro
duction, We arealways ready to extend to them
ahelping hand.-Rach. Wh'a.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-08-22

DOR SALE, at the Mount Vernon Cotton
Z Mill TWO SECONDHAND FORTY
large BOILERS, together or separately. For
driving saw mlls or other purposes, where fuel
is not an important. iten these engines and
boilers will perform about as good work as if
new, and will be sold for one third the cost Of
new ones Of equal power.
aug 17-tf Il. THOMAS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-08-22
nv Green g. Wise.

(Auctioneers and Real Estate Agents.
ONE SQUARE, Or TWO ACRES Or
~ GROUND, NEAR TIE CANAL BASIN
FOR SALE BY PUBLIC AUCTION.
By virtue OF q deed OF trust bearing date o.
the 29th day Of April 1853 and recorded in Ii.
Der 0, No. 3, folio 1872, the undersigned the
Trustee therein named, will offer for sale by
public auction, in front Of the Mayors Office IN
the city Of Alexandria, on SATURDAY, the
10Th day Of August next 81 To. clock m, ONE
SQUARE, or, TWO ACRh" or LAND,
bounded as follows:
On the north by montgomery street, on the
south by Madison street, on the east by piust
and on tho west by ST. AsapA -,
The proximity Of this lot 10 the Cana, Ba.n
and its location for R manufacturing site in the
event Of the water power being obtained from
the Chesapeake & Ohio Canal Co.. render tH
property very desirable Terms cash. Stamp
and conYey&ncing at the cost Of the purchases
W. ARTHUR TAYLOR,
iy l4-eoLs Trustee
POSTPONEMENT-T above sale is post
poned until SATURDAY, Sept - 1868, 1t the
same hour and place. aug l0-cot:
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF FAIRFAX
u LAND -Pursuant to q decree OF the Cir
cult of Fairfax county, rendered at une term
1868. in the case Of John DeVereuL ys. Lhoms-
Earrison's administrator and others the 9adrr.
signed Commissioners will, OF MUNDAl !, the
ZlSL OF iSepLCILDEII ICUO NSItIL Jay DC4'! .''l
front door Of the Fairfax Courthouse, offer i"@
salo at public auction. 10 the highest bidder,
TRACT OF LAND in said county, containing
ONE HUNDRED AND THIRrY-FIVE
ACRES. The said land has Oh it no improve
ments, and is well wooded With oak and pine
1t lies about two-and, a-half mile: west Of IL:
Courthouse. about the same distance from
Fairfax Station, on the o., 4, 4 NJ. r; T., ana
adjoins the lands Of Jacob Brook, Newman
RUrl;p and Others
TERMS-Ten per Ct. Of the purchase ulvoy,
to be paid in cash on the day OF sale; the resi-
due, in equal instruments, at SIX, twelve AMI
eighteen months, to be secured by the bond, ii
the purchaser with sufficient personal security.
and carrying interest from the day OF sale. Inc
title to he retained until sll the purchase money
is paid the cash payment 10 be forfeited an
the land liable to be resold, at the risk OF the
purchaser, should he fail to complete his p4I-
chase upon the sale beiug confirmed Gy Tie
Court. .. W. ~ NLI,
W. T.. EDWARDS,
Fairfax CO., aug I3-2nwts ComIQrs
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-08-22
WOOD AND COAL.
AL A II d W 90 d
j
REMOVAL.

the subscriber has removed his WOOD and
COAL YARD from Prince street to Nos IS
and 90, south Royal street where he has leased
the entire yard He wil keep eonstsntIy ~, On n
WOOD and LORBERRY and LYKEN'S
VALLEY KED and WHITE ASH COAL.
Lehieh and Locust Mountain White Ash,
stove and egg size, to arrive per schr Mary
Priscilla for sale from the vessel cheap for cash.
aug Is a. S. PERPENER,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-08-22
CFhEE w ERCYAL.

ALEXANDRIA MARKET, Aug. 22.-The mar
ket this morning was very dull. IN Flour the
transactions were confined to the city retail de-
mand. Wheat dull and prices depressed; the
offerings reached $50 bushels white Of poor 10
medium grades, and 1850 bushels red OF very
inferior and tough TO prime There were sales
at 2l5, go and 240 for white, and 175, 2l2, ZZO'
$50, 240 and 249 for red, the last figures for the
best samples, Corn quiet and offerings lght;
only 100 bushels white and 592 bushels mixed,
which were taken at ia, lis ana 1lG. The de-
mand for Oats continues good, and We note sales
of 1920 bushels at G0a61 for ordinary, and IS for
choice Rye in fair requ st but limited supply;
sales ct 40.
State Bonds and Stocks.
QUOTATIONS IN RICHMOND YESTERDAY
Virginia e1 Coupons. .52t
Virginia New Bond 3S5
Virainia Registered Bonds, new, l866...........45
virginia Registered Bonds, new, l8G1...........44
0. = a. 4. Z. 1st n &c Bonds..........."......I3
Do do "a do 6 per ct Bonds...........72
Do do Sd do s por ct Bonds....".....825
GEoaaErowE CATTLE MARKET-The mar
ket at Drovers' Rest yesterday was very dull
$50 head of Cattle at $5a6 IS per 100 lbs gross
100 Sheep and Lambs at 81 75a5 per head :
Cows and Calves at $40a75; Hogs $l3.
It is thought that the money tightening move
mont already commenced, slightly, arigea more
from purposey excited approximations that
money will be dearer than that there is any &C.
tual scarcity now to make it So There Is no
doubt that there will be some demand for mon
ey to move the crops but there is apparently
nothing in the movement of & character that
should disturb the money market.
At the Baltimore Stock Board yesterday
morning gold sold at 1444. There were no sub
sequent transactions in gold. Governments
we're somewhat higher and more active for 0-2U5
O.. A. s. M. II. L. bonds sold at 30.
MARINE List.
IMMATURE ALMANAC-AUG. %, 1868
SUN RosE............5 20 Moon SETS .......... 4s
SUN SETS .........G IS HIGH WATER'e'g II d
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-08-22

At the Baltimore Stock Board yesterday
morning gold sold at 1441. There were no sub
were somewhat higher and more active for 5-20s.
O., A. & M. II. Il. bonds sold at 80.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-08-22
CANAL COMMERCE..
eEfiN-,TT7TT7rIi, sSas---2,Yr II! . nj,
go 'ESS-t -es-@s3
SATURDAY, Aug. %.

SATURDAY, Aug. p.
Arrivals-Boats i Hartley, Ben Long lowe,
Harry Conrad, NJ E Baxter, to Central Coal
Co. Minnesota, Boats K Marshall, j S Day
J 3 CazeaIx, J a Alexander, N A Myers, a
Ray, Il f G Young, G K Sstare, W Laird,
jr, II Deafeld, Thomas Faile, 4 Walsh, to
American Coal Co. Boats George Moler, Hen
~ Wade, jrr., iimestone to z Francs Boat Boa
epartures-Boats W J Shreve, Ohio. L A
Kimble. n A Edwards, Gipsey Queen, G Cliff
ton, John o. Brien, c Dubois, Shenandoah, +
Swaine Harvey Fisk j P Moore, Kobt En-
NETT, W Boothe v W Shepard. Gibbs and
Clay, Pennsylvania j & Il Kerns, Eagle, Robt
Marshall, is Davenport, Geo Moler, Henry
Wade jr., B Cazesur, J Vandervoort, Ben
Long, Iowa, J W Schsnck, Harry Conrad, IN
dustry, NJ 4 Baxter, A Alexander, Alex Ray,
NJ A Myers Z + Young, Z Sistare Mime
sofa, VIM Laird, jr., L Hartley, Thomas Il
Faile, for Cumberland.
DRlMARY AND CLASSICAL SCHOOL.
NORMAN F. MOORE will reopen his school
for boys at his old school room, No. 90, Fairfax
street.
Terms: IS per quarter, payable in advance.
aug M-2w
no ARRIVE.
cargo OF u hEN'lO Y q LII u l hED ASt1
CAOL per schr. Forward for sale at Nos. 80
and 49, south Royal street.
aug II A. PERPENER.
DERUVIAN GUANO.
4 supply Of No. Peruvian Guano in store
also, E. cargo aiioal. VIII be sold at lowest
prices by Z. Il LAMBERT,
aug % No. IS, Union Wharf.
0EED SEED
y 70 bushels prime Timothy Seed.
20 " Clover "
For sale by THOMAS PERRY,
aug22 10, King st.
TyREsH LEMON AND MUSHROOM
4 mother SUPP ly just receiv-
ed by express and for sale by
aug % 22G, King ST., cor. Alfred.
REACKEREL-No l Mackerel in kits, and
fer sale by AVERY & DAVIDSON,
aug p 226 ling 81 cor. Alfred.
DRESERVING SUGARS-all grades, in
Z store and for sale by
AVERY & DAVIDSON.
aug q 226. hing ST., cor. Alfred.
LIME OLD RYE WHISKEYS of the most
l approved brands. for sale at reduced prices
by AVERY & DAVIDSON,
aug y 226, King st., cor. Alfred
INDIA RUBBER CLOTH
l. Of the best quality for infants constantly
on hand and for sale at Q. c. BEKRY'S,
aug - 70, King St.
GRAIN BAGS GRAIN BAGS
VI CHAIN BAGSl
Just received 1900 GRAIN BAGS.
HERBERT BRYANT,
aug l. No. g. King street
I EVILS PURE WHITE LEAD-80 kegs
IL just received aud for sale By
aug Il C0Ok s. KELLEY.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-08-22
ALEXANDRIA.

Accordingly the official records, the agents,
clerks, &c., employed in the Freedmen's Bu-
reau in the Southern States, and the Districtof
Columbia, amount in number to III, at year
" compensation of 1886, 459, a.. Let the peo-
pie (says the Buffalo Courier grooming under
our colossal debt, and staggering under a
weight Of taxation unknown even to the people
of Great Britain, bear in mind that this is not
all that this useless bureau costs us: it is but
the yearly salary paid to seven hundred aud
seventeen loyal employees to the end, prin-
cipally that they may weld the patronage of
the bureau to perpetuate Radical rule.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-08-22
EENrAi0Il News.

The Atlantic cable brings the startling an
nouncement from Lucerne, Switzerland, that i
plot has been discovered to assassinate Queen
Victoria during her visit to that country. A
man has been arrested, whose name is not
given, who, on being questioned, IS said to nave
made such statements as to leave no doubt that
it was his intention to attempt the ASSASSINATION
of the Queen. This man is said to be tenlan.
The story is too incomplete at present to pro-
nounce Judgment upon its reliability
A terrible railroad disaster occurred IN North
Wales on Thursday afternoon. A passenger
train oolided with freight train laden with
petroleum, killing seven persons outright and
injuring many others. The conclusion caused
an explosion of the petroleum. which enVeloped
both trains in flames, and eighteen persons,
probably the wounded of the passenger train
were burnt alive.
The Messrs Amman, OF Bordeaux, who con-
structcd iron clads for the South during the
war, and against whom the United States had
obtained Judgment for damages, have been de-
clarcd bankrupts.
WASHINGTON ITEMS. The case of the col
ored rioters, before Justices Morscll, CLARK and
Buckley, was concluded yesterday, when Geo.
d. Mouton, Geo. Herbert, Thos Gibson, Jas.
johnson and Robert 4. Jackson, who fired
their guns in the street, were held to bail in
$500 each for appearance at court, and others
were held in smaller sums. These persons are
all colOred, and we're connected with the COM
pany of Butler Zouaves, or rival company,
who, it was alleged, attacked the former on
Thursday night of last week, while on their
way to guard the remains Of the late Thad-
deus Stevens, at the Capitol.
Yesterday morning suffers building at
Lincoln Depot was burned. The truck of the
hook and ladder was started, but seeing light,
proceeded in wrong direction, and the horses
were driven into q pile Of lumber with such
force as TO break the back Of one, valued at
eight hundred dollars, and seriously iDjuring
the other The truck was being driven by the
newly appointed driver, Walden, whose place
has been filled by the chief appointing Bill
Sorrell, colored.
WHIsKEY I'RADE.-The past week has been
one Of excitement in the domestic Whiskey
trade, and the business transacted has been
larger than at any previous period Straight
Kentuckies in bond, and in..the West, have
been particularly lively. Quotations have ad-
vanced ten to twenty per Ct, and there is every
reason to believe that the highest figure has
not yet been attained The lay stock, which
has heretofore been carried, and was considered
a drug upon the market, is now brought in
immediate demand, in consequence of the new
tag of sixty cts. per gallon. The activity which
prevails results from the fact that many deal
ers are of the opinion that the supply will not
be equal to the demand for some time to come,
in consequence of the inability of the distileries
now in operation to produce the quantity re-
CURED The conviction that the illicit article
isnoW effectually shut out Of the market has
also had stimulating effect.
The war Ia Panama, Central America, Is at
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-08-22

Mr.. Pendleton is speaking to large and en-
thusiastic Conservative meetings in Maine
He speaks Of Gen. Grant courteousy-but is
strong against Radical measures and Radical
policy, and the course of the Radical leaders,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-08-22
9NOOD AND COAL.

W o D. WOOD!
PINE, OAK and HICKORY WOOD, Of su.
perior quality delivered in lots to suit at low
est market rates. Orders left at the Gazette
office. aug Sim
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-08-22

MOTE PAPER AND ENVELOPES, neat
IN ly stamped in old English teyt, at 25c per
quire for paper, and 25c pack for Envelopes
ROBERT BELL. Stationer,
aug Is .... 81, King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-08-22
State Bonds and Stocks.

GEoRGETowN CATTLE MARKET.-The mar
kct at Drovers' Rest yesterday was very dull
$50 head Of Cattle at $5a6 Is per 100 lbs gross
Cows and Calves at $40a75; Hogs $l3.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-08-22

The attention Of farmers along the sea shore
and inlets has been attracted recently to the
value of salt mud as a,fertilizer. The American
Agriculturist says on this subject Large guam
titles of mud accumulate in the bays and GOV es
along the sea shore, made up of the wash of
rivers of decayed manure, vegetation, and in
many cases. also, of animal remains, shell
fish, and very minute organism 1t Is found
in many places Of great depth, and so soft
that an animal would sink out Of sight in it,
Tits very fine, and Of great value as fertilizer
The Medical Society of Hartford county, Nd,
held meeting on the 18th inst, and among its
proceedings we find the following: CDR. Lee
offered petition to be presented to the Presl-
dent of the o. S. for the release Of DR.. Mudd,
a highly respected member Of the profession,
who has been confined on q barren and unheal,
thy island, known as the Dry Tortugas for a
period of nearly three years, for the alleged
but unproved com plicity, in the assassination Of
President Lincoln. The petition was nnan-
mously adopted -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-08-22
TIISH TO ARRIVE.
HOOP SKIRTS.

LADIES, MISSES AND CHILDREN y
ALL SIZES.
AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-08-22
AUCTION SALES.
Rv Green 81 Wise.

(Real Estate Agents and Auctioneersl
OLD BRE VERY LOT FOR SALE.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-08-22

POSTPONEMENI-The above sale i; post.
poned until SATURDAY, Sept - 1868, 1t the
same hour and place aug l5-cOt:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-08-22
TTOOP SKIRTS AND
n FRENCH CORSEIS.

WOODSTOCK, "a. .-:.
10 NEEB .vL-.-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-03
Correspondence of the Ohio statesmau.l

LIMA, Dec. 14.-Since my last letter to
you the only news of some Importance
which can give you from the seat of war,
is the report which reached us that the
revolutionary forces in Candle, Pisco de
Tea, have been defeated. Otherwise the
position of the besieging army in front of
Arequips, remains in statu quo, no fighting
having taken place between the contending
forces with the exception, perhaps, of
few shots exchanged on the line of pickets.
The belligerents, in fact, confront one
another at distance of about fifty metres,
and as soon as several pieces of heavy ar
tillery will be mounted it is expected that
the bombardment will be resumed, and the
place destroyed by the artillery. Rumors
are afioat of peaceable arrangements being
ing course of progress, but we must not
put zoo much reliance in the same. Col
onel Balta is in command of the only rev.
olutionary force in the north, and it is ex-
pected that our Secretary of War, who is
marching against them with regiment of
infantry, will not find it difficult to reduce
them, as the whole revolutionary force is
said to be composed of only 300 or 400 men.
In other places of the republic the rebels
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-03

The members of the Legislature, after
spending New Years Day with their fami-
lies and friends, commenced arriving in
this city on yesterday. We met the follow
ing, most of whom announced their ar
rival by visiting us in our sanctum, with
words OF cheer to us in our labors, and
with high hopes that Ohio is permanently
redeemed from Radical misrule.
Athe Goodale House-Senators CAMPBELL.
of Butler; ScRIBNER, of Knox, and EVANS,
ofLicking, and Representatives HUGHEs
and GAsTON, of Butler, THoRNHILL, of
Coshocton, HoRD, of Marion, JONES, of
Allen, and LARwILL, of Ashland.
At the NeiI Honse- Representative Nor
FET. of Knox, and WALLING, of Pickaway.
At the United States Hotez-HUGHEs, of
Highland.
At the IrUinq House--Senators MAY, of
Richland, and BERRY. of Wyandott, and
Representative GEARHART, of Richland.