davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-10-22
TsUEEDTNG MATERIALS.
(SUCCEssoR go J. w. NAILS s. Co.
..,.r,i lt.AJEXANDhA A A. VA,
AMES ". MALLS,

(SUccEssoR go J. w. MALLS s. Co..
o15.au ALEXANDRIA, VA,
Having purchased the cntiro stock Of the late
firm, at the old stand, .
NO. 1877. KING STREET,
I invite those who have so literally patronlzcd
call. Having large stock on hand, am pre-
pared TO sell as cheap Us can be bought IN the
State My stock consists Of Hardware, Cutlery,
Carpenters Tools, Doors, Sash, Blinds, Door
and Window Frames, Brackets, M0uldings,
Balusters, of different, patterns, and Newell
Posts. A large stock of French and American
Glass, double and single thick, Of all sizes
Paints Oils, Varnishes, Paint and White Wash
Brushes, Lewis Pure White Lead, and ether
brands Of fine quality, Putty, Turpentino and
Cement, Calciped Plaster, Pitch and Felt for
Roofing, Sc. A largo stock of Pugh's celebra-
ted Car Augers, and other articles foundin first
class Builders Furnishing Establishments
of Building Material promptly attended to
. Terms cash. ap 2l-tt
1s.LNNCoURlAGE HOME INDUSTRY
VIRGINIA, SASH AND DOOR FACTORY.
We would respectfully announce to the pub
lie that we gre prepared to furnish
SASHES, DOORS, air.
baa.4o BRACKETS, NEWELS a
srrT+.~ LILA r-.- BALUSTEKS, Sc, Sc.
at lower rates than the sarae can be had north
Of the Potomac. .-.ss. .-l.
Z. We have secured the services Of MIR. CHAS.
MANkIN as Superintendent of tho Manufac-
turing Department., whose well-known reputa-
ton rs mechanic warrants us IN saying that
our work will compare with any III the country.
/. All kinds Of TURNING and SCROLL
SAVING done with dispatch. We have also
connected with the Factory 8 largo SA W
MILL, FLOORING-MILL and SURFAC-
ING-MILL, Send for Price List. .--.g ,'
r ...s. a.. tf.-- ~. RISHEILL Sc HODGE,
-. Et.o Ia corner Fairfax and Queen streets,
ap lS--tf .sessaa.--- b ALEXANDRIA, Va.
TIM Ell .-.. LIN Ell
Il 4 -1-.--- u 80 Ii NJ El .-- .
; The subscriber having established at the Ca
nal Basin extensive Kilns for the production of
all descriptions Of LIME, offers the same to
farmers citizens and tho public generally, in
quantities to suit, and at low rates. III
: Persons in want of any description of Lime,
whether, for agricultural or building purposes,
will find it to their interest to encourage home
manufacture They will find my Limo cheap
as, the cheapest and good as the best, it being
burned in tho latest improved kilns. ... Il.
= also offer for sale, at like reasonable rates,
ali kinds Of BUILDING BRICK, to be had at
GERMAN s. FRANC CHS BRICK-YARD.
: Orders may be left at the stores OF }. Brodcrs
8 Co., Kins street; r. Il. Stabler, corner King
and Washington streets !; at the Kiln, or my
house, No. Sc, south St. Asaph st.
-I"Jy. .2l-6n a-- ~ EMAN UEL FRANCIS,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-10-22

- T. BNUNEH, .~....
20. LUMBER MERCHANT
All kinds of lumber constantly on hand, and
sold at tho lowest market rGtcs.
Fronting on Union and Duke sts,, Jas. Green
s. Sons old stand, sep II
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-10-22
. FepEs SALE: 1ANRS! EeasN,E.

e. cz. FOR RENT-A RARE. CHANCE: he
E:5 largo and commodious BRIO K s TO d
Known as KolPs Stove and Tinwnre establish
ment, No. 23 King street; ono of the best
stands in Alexandria for the business; has an
established custom Of forty years standing; be-
ing near the wharf, commands the river trade.
Possession given tho 1st Of January. Enquire
of L. D. HARRISON, No 18, North Royal ST.
- oct elm II. % l,'''s'..'t.-... :; . 'l ~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-10-22
gEa.E.ENEEsY a. FANCY GOOnS.
HATS, CAPS, .FURS, AND MILLINb bAy
IL " GOODS.

Just received by the New York steamers ): =;
G. knight and J. S. Green, g largo and SplcEoiN
assortment of Hats Of the latest styIoSs.
The very best quality Of Cashmere Hats, H@W
styles, retail, So. w.. ....r---
Rcst Quality Gno French Soft Hats $.
a good assortment Of Cashmere ana >olL
Hats from s., so to -.
:AXony Hats rs CTS. to 81.
Also u lirst rate assortment OF Boys ard n
fants' HAS from Is cts. to 81.
Also Just received in my
liLLLNERY DEPARTMENT
4 large stock Of Now Millinery Goods, selected
By Miss Hewitt and myself in the New York
Yolycts, Silks, Feathers, and al goods usually
found in . complete fashionable Millinery VS.
tablishmcnt.
Fine Felt Hats, ali trimmed, 81.
Also the best quality Of new style Of z uSh
and Braid Hats, $3.50.
Bonncts and Flats made TO order in the latcs.
fashions and best TASTE and Workm&nshIp4:,
IN ny LADIES' FUR DEPARTMENT
- full line of Ladies' Furs, such G3 Stables. Sable
Mink, Russia Mink, Canada Mink, Weter
Mink, Fitch Furs, Russia Squirrel, C@ney
Furs, French Mink, Mu1s, Capes:,. CollarS3
Childrcns' Furs of al colors. Swans Down
and Ermine Trimmings for cloalls.
Furs Manufactured and Repaired in the best
manner.
Merchants coming to town will DO we'll TO
give me call. If my goods arc not bought at
less than Baltimore prices they can be returned
J. T. EVANS,
oct Limo 50, King street
T0E KING STREET. TGE
FALL MILLINERY! FAIL MILLLNEkY 7!
Having just returned from New York, an
now prepared to offer to the ladies greater IN
duccnents thar ever offered before in this city.
As my stock is large and well selected, It com
prisos everything new and desirable in
q. Vclvets, Satins Grapes,
Laces, Ribbons Feathers, Flowers,
Sc, sc Also, ali styles Of Hats, Plush,
Velvet, Felt and Straw Frames in every
shape: Illusion Meclzlin and Buckr9a1 French
Bonnets. and Bonncts in Velvet, Cactus and
Felt; Grenadine for Wells in all co!ors, Grape
Vei!s Linen Collars and Cuffs, Linen Sets:
Embroidered FalcncCno Edgings, Mcdal!lon53
and Ruchcs 70. Infants Caps, &C., &c, to all
of which / would caN your attention.
Mrs. &. L. SIMPSON,
No. 125, King street.
Terms cash. sep 80
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-10-22
TIT s. MARTINS

TIT s. MARTINS
- ,. BREWERY,
.s Corner King and Fayctto streets:
After twenty-soycn years of practical cXpC-
rience in the manufacture Of MALI blQ OkS,
| am fully Convinced that am capable Of man.
ulacturing ALES equal to any that have been,
or may be, offered by agents IN this city, /
have Introduced into my Brewery the new me-
thod Of brewing by stean,, which is preferable
to the old mode, and for that reason, 1latteE
myself that 1 an fully prepared to meet every
expectation by giving the community an Alo,
superior TO anything manufactured elsewhere
in this country. " ,,r,
on hand ct the Brewery. oc l3-3m
BUILDING LOTS FoEsALE.
Woofler for sale NINE VALUABLE BUILD
ING LOTS, IS feet 10 inches, by l13 feet in
ches deep, fronting on Washington and Colum-
bus streets, between Wythe and Madison, run
ming back to 20 fectalley. This ground IS known
as the "Catalpa Lott and lies beautifully for
building sites. We offer this property Tor sale
at low figures and believe it TO be q good IN
vestment. ..,.
+ a plat of the property can be seen at our Of
fec. GREEN s. WISE,
-...''-. ' Real Estate Agents,
sep 25--tf Mansion House Building.
DERsONs WISHING BOARD can be ac-
& connmodated on very
-..-l- REASONABLE TERMS.
by applying at
.-... rf y... ~... MRS GRAY'6,
oct Sim .... 10. 1G, south Fairfax street.
ID AINTS, OILS AND VARNISHES-W
I have just made large additions to our stock
Of Lewis Purc Lead, Llnseed Oil, Zinc White,
Varnishes, &C, and will be pleased to furnish
quotations st any time
NYE STUFFS, &c.-4OO lbs Blue Vitriol,
,Logwood, Bi Carbonate, Potash, Oil Vitriol,
Alum, Sulphato Of Indigo, &c, just received
and for sale by ..
MO OUININEl NO MINERALS!-Woo Wood-
IN wards Fever and Ague SpociGc-a certain
and reliable cure for all forms OF Miasmotic,
Diseases, especially Chlls Gnd Fever, which 1t
is warranted to cure Price s.. For sale by
ocl6 u E. s. LEADBEATBR & co.
" EROSENE OIL OF best quality, warranted
N to stand 1lO degrees fire test, Eve bbls just
received and for sale By
oc 16 -- E. S. LEADBEATER s. co. !
OUB-CUTANE0Us sINJECTORs-- have
y lust received another supply Of the above
instruments, beautifully made and in neat cases,
&C I6 Z. S. LEADBEATEk 81 co. =
| NqT-OTICE-FIFTY WOOD.CHOPPER ERS
N WANTED to go down the river: Apply
oct 12-lw --. Is King st.
SWISS AND LIMBUKGEE CHEESE re-
~ e''!'0 S''u ~ 'S''' y FRED. RECHER,
| sep 24-4w King street, cor, Asaph.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-10-22

DEALnAA1's custom made Beaver Suits cant
be beat. l. octo
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-10-22

Cur FRIEND, HENRY STRAUSS, who is al
ways oblieing and accommodating, bcgs leave
to inform his friends and the public IN general
that he has returned home agMin, after an aD-
sence of two weeks up N orth. We can say with
pleasure that after looking through his well Sc
lected stock of Clothing, Gents Furnishing
Goods, Boots and Shoes, Trunks, Wallis es,
Satchels, ETC., ono cannot leave his estab-
lishment without purchasing. He has also
madc an addition to his store in the way OF q
wholesale room, where he would be pleased to
have>his numerous friends and acQuaintanccs
call upon him. p. r HENRY STRAUSS, IT
" las, King St, opp. w, ,A,&G; r. R. Depot,
sep 22-tf Alexandria, Va.
WELCOME EoME.-Our friend Dealham has
returned from New York, whore ne has pur-
chased and had made to order the largest and
finest stock of Clothing and Gents Furnishing
Goods ever before brought 10 this city. Wo 40
not hesitate to recommend him even to those OF
our friends who so far, have had all their gar
ments made by merchant tailors. lie has them
equally as fine and as we'll mado. His stock OF
Furnishing Goods comprises Undcrshlrts and
Drawers Of Silk, Cashmere, Lambs Wool &c,
&c. from SIS to soc the best of British and Me-
rinoLSocks, &C., &c His stock Of Travelling
Equipage cannot be surpassed, and his variety
is too numerous to mention, from the best OF
,Soie Leather Trunks and Valises and Leather
Bags to the cheapest article. Remember tho
number of Dealham's store l05, King street.
a$sep l9--2aWtf .2 a! - .@:.# 81.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-10-22
MERCHANT TATE.@d2So

Having dissolved his business relations with
the firm Gl Harper s. Grigg. has located just op,,
posito, where he hopes by strict attention and
earnest cndcAv0Is to give satisfaction and 30
merit due share Of the public patronage.
oct lO-3in
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-10-22
ILANRIAGh.

reject that 8 sound mind and body are thG i~".t
necessary requisites to promote connubinl hap
pinoss. Indeed, without these tho journey
through life becomes p weary pllgrim&gei the
prosp, ct hourly darkens 20 the view, tAc mind
becomes shadowcd with despair and filled with
the melancholy reflection that the hNppincs' O.
another becomes blighted with your own.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-10-22
YOUNG MEN,

who ha7e injured themselves by. \ cen
!Ain practice, induigcd in, & habit ir"
qucnuy learned from evil companions, or M
school, the effects 0! which ere nightly ic!!,
marriage impossible, and destroys both min"
and body. should apply Immediately.
What g pity that young man, the hope @:
his country, the pride Of his parents should be
sn&tched from al prospects gnd cnjoy'noNts "i
pGth Of n%turc, and indulging in q certain go
cret habit Such persons must before cohtHIh
pla!iEH
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-10-22
MARRIAGE.

Married Persons, or Young Men comtGmpI%'
tin~ marriage, being aware Of Physical Weak
noss, :: Organic Debility, Doformites, speedily
cured.
io who places himself under the care OF DF
J. nay rsligiouzIy conAde in his honor as
gerGlemsa, and confidently coly upon his SKI"
&C . -,}-rc;riou
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-10-22
YOUNG MEN.

Especially, who have become the victims OF OF
solitary vice, that dreadful and dcstructly9
habit which unnuGlly sweeps to an ultmeiy
grave thousands oC Young Men of the mos!
oxceIen! talents and brilliant intellect: wac
tors with tee .huadcrs Of cloQuonce or walked
10 catacy he living Tyre, mCy call with !uII
crrH1onna
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-10-22

4 LEXANDRIA STEAM DYEING AND
"a CLOTH DRESSIN G. ESTABLISH
MENT, Established in 1843. .. ..r..r.. r..
A. D. WAKEFIELD, Proprietor.
Crane Shawls, Silk Dresses, Merinocs, Mouse,
LANES, Kid Gloves and all kinds Of hadleS s.
Dress Goods Cleaned and Dyed in the very oeS'
manner, i.a.- Eae 30 ,-m
Gcntl6men's Garments of cvory description
Cleaned a.rd Redyed, il neeeSYsfa;ry IN 4 styio 5
conntrv Tn q word, al I ask is q trial.
Goods packed and forwarded with dispatch
sep 1-3m
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-10-22
IL EEDFGAX..
T1AI.TIMOsE LOCE HOSPITAL.
ESTABLISHED - A REFUGE FkOA
QUACKERY.
TIE ONLY PLACE WHERE y CuHt
GAN BE OBTAINED.

DK. JOHNSON has discovered tho mes:
Certain, Speedy, %Id Only &fcctua! Rcno5J, -
Stricturcs, affection of tbs Kidncysor Bladder
Involuntary Discharges, Impotency, iicneE"i
Debility, Nervousness, Dyspopsja LanGnor}
Low SS;fits, Confusion Of Ideas, PGlpiistion o..
The Heart Timidity. Trembling, D;mnee3s 81
Sight o. GidGtnc:s, Dj:es:o Of the Ae%4 4:.
3.5,re: S{c2a@h, or gowols-thosc Terrible
DisoTGc-s arising from Solitary Habits ol
To0th-scc-cs @ aad solitary practices more f.t:s
to their victims than tho song of 6yTens 70 t"t
Mariners Of Ulysses, blighting their most @ Dr!t
Ian. hopes or anticip&ti0ns, rcA@erln8 mar,
-inrr., Sc ;t,.,nnssihln
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-07-02
Haynaking.

AS the season for making hay is
approaching we publish the follow
ing discreet advice to farmers from
the Ohio Farmer. g.
"Don't dry your hay too much.
Hay may be dried till it is as
worthless MS straw. AS a good
coffee maker would say, "Don't
burn your coffee but brown it, so
We say, Don't dry your hay but
cure it," Our good cid mothers
who relied upon herb ten instead
OF 'pothicary medicine, gathered
their herbs when in blossom and
cured them in the shade. This is
the philosophy Of making good
hay. Cut in the blossom, and
cure In the shade. The sugar Of
the plant, when it is in bloom, is
in the stock, ready TO form the
seeds. If tho plant is cut earlier
the sugar is not thcrsi if later, the
sugar has become converted to
woody matter. Hay should be
we'll wilted in the sun, but cured
in the cock. Better 10 be O
little too green than too dry
II on putting into the barn
there is danger heating in thu
mow,' put on some salt. Cattle
will like it none the less"
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-07-02
Exercise for Boys.

We love to see boys happy. We
we'll remember our school days
how the joyful scenes OF those
golden hours rise before us as we
write. Alter along and laborcd
session at school, what is finer for
boys than q good frolic OF the
grass2 See theml They hop and
run, and toss their hats and balls ;
overy bono and cord and muscle
OF their young and active frames
is brought into full aud active
play. Their minds arc unbent as
well as their bodies. Let boys
have exercise. They must have 1t,
and good deal too; and they
must have the right kind, or they
will become sickly and dwarfsh,
their minds feeble, and their feel
ings peevish and freliul. The
open air, and the more free and
pure the better, is important to
good exercise to any one, but espe.
cially TO boys. Otherwise they
will be pale and weak, as a plant
doomed to the shade.
They must have exercise which
makes them forget themselves, and
all Sheir trou bles and tasks, and
throws the mind and heart into q
glow OF life and JOY. 1t does them
good to be oxclted. This excite
ment, however, must be innocent
and kept within proper bounds
The notion which some parents and
teachers have, that boys must be
kept us prim as soldiersrand that
every motion and step must de-
scribe certain angles, is as false tc
nature as 1t is destructive to theil
health and happiness. Let your
boys, ,mothors and teachers, have
enough Of well cooked, nutritious
(uo. ricb) food at regular and suit
able intervals, good clear water il
abundance, well applied to al
parts of their bodies; air, free anc
pure as nature makes it; studies, tC
The full extent Of their capacities
judiclously distributed; exercise
that will stir the whole being, anc
keep in full play every life cur
rent; and then let them havc sleep
early, and enough of it, in wei
ventilated rooms, and they car
hardly fail to be happy, and grow
up we'll proportioned and "to th'
full stature of men,"
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-07-02
A Democrat on Grant.

Some months ago the Pittsburg
Post, one Of the most respectable
OF the Democratic papers Of Penn
sylvanias contained u leader un,
der the caption of "Thc Duty OF
the Democratic Party in q Certain
Event. from WHICH we extpac, the
salient paragraphs without any
further comment. They speak for
themselves: ..ti. .. ..
Suppose that contrary 10 tho
wish of some of the leading Radi.
cal Black Republicans. who want
the Office themselves, Gen. Grant
shonld be nominatcdrfor tho Pres
idcncy by the Republican party,
what course ought the Democratic
party TO pursue?
Ought VIC to nominate a man in
opposition to General Grant?-
Ought We TO charge him with be-
ing an enemy to his country, or in
favor Of unjust measOrcs, merely
because he may have received said
nomination =?
We are inclined TO believe that
more,,depends upon General Grant
now than upon any other individ.
ual in the United States. We be.
lievc him to be far superior to the
majority of the far sighted poIiti.
clans who have been ruling the
nation without bringing peace or
economy to our legislation. lie is
known to all the people as a
straightforward man, and, so far as
can be judged, a man vel disposed
10 deal fairly with the people Of all
sections Of the Union.
What better thing can We do in
clsc Of Gen. Grants nomination by
the Republican party than to r0ff
for him for the President? Our
aim should be TO strengthen his
hands; to render him as much as
possible Independent Of party, and
TO elect him as The PrcSidcNt of til,
people. II unanimously, SO much
the better.
We solcmn'y believe that if :hc
people generally of the United
States can come together with rca
unanimity on General Grant, ir
regard TO the Presidency, it vii
be the happiest thing for our coun
try that could possibly occur
The future good effects of this course
are almost incalculable. We earn
estly ask our Democratic friends
everywhere to consider this subjec
carefully.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-07-02
LANCASTER, OHIO, JULY 2, 1868.

truly said, in the course Of l0ur dd-
dress, that I shall hare no pOlicy ot
my orn 10 enforce against the rAl
fhepcQpie." Ga.10lHIZlf
We have had four Generals in
the Presidential chair, not one OF
whom was brilliant as an orator.
George Washington, when given
the command OF tho Revolution.
ary Army could scarcely say II
thank you" The only real speech
he ever made was written by
Alexander Hamilton. Andrew
Jackson was no orator; but when
he said:l ,..r s,t..t..
"By the Eternal the Union must
and shall be preserved" ..,
be was very fairly understood,
even in South Carolina. Gems.
Harrison and Taylor were men Of
little oratorical ability, yet they
made out to use intelIigiIle Eng
lish. Julius Caesar was an indif.
ferent speaker, yet there was solid
pith in his "Veni, Uidt, vic,." Ma.
poleon (the first) was n wretched
orator, and still men Of every
tongue found no difficulty in get
ting at the meaning of the few
brief speeches he had occasion to
make. There are other notable
examples that speech is sill
YER, but silence is golden" These,
however, will suffice, and as to
Gen. Grant. we think our Demo-
cratic friends will manage to un-
derstand what he may hereafter
say, quite as clearly as they did
his humble efforts at Fort Donel.
son, Vicksburg, Spottsylvania, and
Appommattox. Meanwhile, we
recommend them to careful study
of his very latest effort--the brief
and noble letter accepting the Re-
publican nomination, the text Of
which is in these words:
To Gen. Joseph R HdGlcy, Pres,
idem National Union Republican
Convention In formally accept
ing the nomination OF the National
Union Republican Convention Of
the 21st Of May inst, it seems
proper that some statement OF
views beyond the mere acceptance
of tho nomination should be ex-
pressed. Tie proceedings of the
Convention were marked with wis.
dom, moderation, and patriotism,
and | believe express the feelings
of those who sustained the coun,
try through the recent trials. !
indOrse the resolutions. If elccteC
to the Office of President of the
United States, it will be my en-
deavor to administer all the law
in good faith, with economy, ant
with the view Of giving peace
quiet, and protection everywhere
In times like the present, it is i'm
possible, or at least cmnently i'm
proper, "to lay down a policy t.
be adhered to, right or wrong
through an administration of fou
years. Now political Issues, no
foreseen, are constantly arising
the views of the public on old one
are constantly changing, and
purely administrative officer shoul,
always be lett free TO execute tn
will Of the people. | always hav
respected that will, and Away
shall. Peace and universal pros
perity-its sequence-with econO
nay of administration, will lighter
the burden of taxation, while j
constantly reduces the nationa
debt. LET Us HAVE PEACE. Will
great respect, your obedient ser
want, U. 5. GRANT.
Washington, D. c.. May 20, 'Gs
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-07-02

A TnIcKEY SETTLED CoMMUNITY
Mr.. Cat!'n, in his last Ram
bles Amongst the Indians Of the
Rocky Mountains and Andes" says
of the Uruguay and the mighty
Paraguay, that sin the course Of
1860 miles they afford highway
and food for more than so tribes
Of Indians, and their waters and
shores afford localities for $4,000
tigers, 10000 aIligators. / ,0O0,O0
monkeys, 100000 parrots, tens of
thousands Of anacondas and rat
tlesnakes, and now and then a boa
constructor.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-07-02

The grccnback circulation ia
about three hundred and fitty,sev>
Ell millions. but sixty millions are
kept on deposit as redemption fund
for the National bank currency,
and much is kept on deposit for
other purposes; probably not over,
two hundred and fifty millions are
in circulation.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-07-02

AN EXcURsloN.-The Commit
Tee Of the House Of Representatives
Of the recent Legislature, on tho
Deaf and Dumb Asylum frauds,
are making an excursion, at Tho
expense Of the State, the present
week, to Cleveland, Toledo and
Cincinnati. What they can learn
OF frauds in the Asylum here, at
those places, we are anxious to
find out. This ia one CT the ways
in which rctrenchmcnt ia brought
about and the taxes rcduccd!-C0.
lHmbUS GG-etfe.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-07-02

$4,000 vERDIcr.-A passcn-
ger who was badly scalded by the
bursting of the boiler Of the steam
boat ST. John, in 1865, recently Oh
tanned a verdict Of $4,000 against
tue owncrs,.in tho Supreme Court
in New York.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-07-02
m. A. GEBEL Elm

~ rocer, end Dc aler In ProvieiSMs' .'
OrFruits, confectionery, Nuts, Raislns, Figs,
citrcn, sauces. Pickles; Catawba and other
Native Wines. Importer Of Rhine Wine iia ana
Ale. stoc K Ale, Cine innati Lager Beer, &C.; &C;
Main street, Lancaster, Ohio, one door EAST
Of Hooking Valley National Bank.
Feb. q, ls6s-lV
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-07-02
sTRnpEL 4 EVERSOLE.

REan Ufscuurers OF and Dealers IN
Undertaking promptly aite ended to with hne
Heafse, and all kinds Of Undertaking Goodis
furnis he'd Mt reasonable rates.
Shop and Ware Rooms two doors East o.
Hooking Valley National Bank, Man street.
Lancaster, Ohio. ii b.27, lSoS7Y