davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-01-14

PUBLIC SALE OF
VERY VALUABLE LAND.

II al > ~
/ VERY VALUABLE LAND.
By virtue Of q decree Of the County Court Of
Fairfax county, rendered in the consolidated
causes Of f: K. Ford anl other: against Aaron
said iiI0 dscro s,' THREE |EKY VALUABLE
FARMS, in Fairfax county, the property OF
said sutton, containing, re pcctirnly, 25O IOJ
and l05! acres. The two l,rger farms Tie to
gether, near Flint Hill, about two miles north
cast Of the Court House, and contain q large
and com Portable D DWELLING tho neccs- ffTszE1gS
sary improvements and good iencing.- E5isa-
The land is in fine condition. and very produc-
tive J he third tract lies on the waters OF &C.
colink, near the lands Of Hunter, Ierrett and
Others and is land Of fine quality. These farms
| shall sell separately, to the highest bidder, be-
fore the Court House door of said county Of
Fairfax. on MONDAY, he 10Th day Of Jann-
ary 1868, Court day, at II o clock N.
TERMS-One-tenth cash, and the residue IN
three equal instruments, a. Sly, twelve AMI
eighteen months, with interest lhe deferred
payments to be secured By the notes Of the pur-
chasers; and retention Of the title till the last
payment is made. NJ DULANI BALL,
Commissioner Of Sale.
Fairfax county, dec 28-2aw4w
COMMISSIONER SALE OF LAND IN
PRINCE WILLIAM.-By virtue of de-
cree of the Circuit Court Of Prince William co.
entered on the 18th day Of October, lSG1, IN
suit in chancery therein pending, IN which
|
John A. Harrison and others are defendants,
the undersigned, Commissioners, will SELL be-
fore the front door of the Court House of said
county, on MONDAY, the Oh day of january.
1868, that being Court day TWO TR CTS OF
LAND, in the said county, lying near the Poto-
mac river, one containing about 1913 l-:t
ACRES, and the other about 81; 2-3 ACRES.
These lands are unmproved with buildings and
for farming purposes: but are well set in timber
of chestnut and other growth, and are chiefly
desirable as timber lands nearwater navigation.
TERMS-One- fourth Of the purchase money
to be paid in cash, and the residue in two equal
install ments, at one and two years, the purchas.
er to give bond, with approved personal securi-
ty, to bear interest from the day Of sale and the
title TO be retained rs security for the deferred
payments CHAS. i: SIN CI!AlK.
EPPA HUNTON.
Prince VIM 20 nov % aots Comm r.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-01-14

Gen. Meade has removed Gov. Jenkins Of
Georgia, ADD also the State Treasurer, from Of
fee, and appointed Gen. Thomas II. RuGer,
colonel 23d infantry, to be Governor, and capt.
Charles F. Rockwell, ofthe ordnance corps Of
tho U. S. army, to be Treasurer. The charge
against the deposed officers, is that they de.
clined to obey the instructions of, and failed to
cooperate with, the "Maj. Gen. Commanding. +"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-01-14

The Allocution of the Pope addressed to the
Consstory, at Rome, on the Goth ult., was a
very firm and decided protest against the de-
signs and purposes of the Italian Government
against the temporal power OF the Pope, and
showed no signs of yielding whatever. He
spoke in high terms of the recent conduct of
the Papal army-and thanked the Emperor of
France to1 the assistance rendered
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-01-14

FAUoUIER ITEMs-There was to be lecture
on Saturday at Church Hall, in Warenton, by
DR.. j. Mullaly, the editoro Of the Metropolitan Re-
cord of N Y, who is travelling through the
South to satisfy himself OF its true condition.
DR.. NJ. was, during the war, bold and fearless
defender of the South, and her outraged rights
and suffered Imprisonment for his sympathles.
We learn that there is to be a g main OF
cocks " fought at Salem on thu 18th inst, Tor
$500 side Salem, Va, and Georgetown,
d. G., are to be the competing rivals tor the
galinaceous honors of the OCCASION Already
near unto $50 chanticeeriog blpeds have been
entered, and Salem is resonant and Incorporate,
from "eariy morn to dewy eve,', with one
continuous and defiant cock a-doodle-d
We learn that an cd gentleman walked from
Arkendale in Stafford to BrentsVie Court
on Monday last, a distance Of q miles, reach,
ing there by breakfast time He then attended
to some law business procuring an injunction
to stop the sale of certain lands, and walked to
Dumhies, distant 1G miles He has no need
for horses or railroads.
Capt Gates, Asst Superintendent OF the
Freedmen's Bureau for this sub district has
been removed, and Morton Ravens Lieut.. we
believe) appointed in his pace Warent0n
Index.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-01-14

On Saturday morning last negro woman
employed as a washerwoman went to the house
of Mr.. Winninger, at Ferry Point, near Nor
folk, and in his absence, assaulted his wife,
Mrs Fanny Winninger with hatchet leaving
her for dead, and then robbed the house. This
fend was afterwards arrested and portion of
the stolen money recovered some $500 in all
although more than $1,000 was stolen, besides
gold watch and valuable papers Mrs. W..
may possibly recover-but her wounds are very
severe. The case creates much excitement in
Norfolk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-01-14

The Lexington (Va.) Gazette says:-"Tbe
cabinet of minerals of the Virginia Military inst
tute has been favored with an exceedingly hand,
some present from Messrs. Webb i Co., jew
elers, Baltir ore, Nd, consisting Of specimens
of topaz, tourquois, cornelian, agate, coral,
malachits, cameo, lava and Florentine and
Roman mOsaics,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-01-14

We. "Reconstruction" Convention.

T. The Convention yesterday adop:e resolu-
ton appointing committee to inquire into the
proprie.y of relieving Virginia from her debt
incurred iriorto anddurlny the war. 1t was
laid over. The amendment embodying recognl-
ton of the Deity in the bill of rights Was adop-
ted An Article declaring thlt-fIrginia shall
ever remain one Of the United States, and
substitute 10 the effect that the Government OF
the q S. can only be dissolved by the consent OF
the majority or armed revolution, were discus
sed. Both were offered by Republicans, and
were discussed until the committee rose a
resolution declaring secession null aud void
and the citizens of the Southern States It'll
citizens Of the D. s., was ordered to be printed
Adjourned, 80. H..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-01-14
Foreign News.

Warwick Jail, where the Fenian prisoners.
ARE confined, is occupied and surrounded oy.
regular! troops. In the Queen s. Bench, yes
terday, a motion was made thas5the prisoners
he sent to London for tia, on the ground tlat
the bitter religious prejudice existing against
the prisoners in Warwickshire would render 1t
impossible to obtain an impartial jury and lar
trial in that county. The Judges reserved !
their decision The prisoners, desmond )s% ara
Allan, implicated in the. Clerkenwell explosion,
we're again brought up for examination on tns
charge of murder Papers have been louhl
mon the prisoner Lennon which, 1t Is SAID,
expose the whole pan of the Fenlan Ieaters ior
future operations in Ireland Is -
The steamship Chicago ran ashore IN thick
for, The vessel will probably be total loss Jos
The passengers and crew were saved Inc
snecie has been got out, and there are hopes
that some of her cargo will be saved. 90
The u. S. squadron in the Mediterranean;
Under command of Admiral Farragut, has sailed
for Naples
Gen Tailly, commander of the French ex-
peditionary corps in Italy, has asked the En-
reror to permit the return OF the french
troops to Rome, as their quarters at Civ ,
Vecchia and Viterbo are oTercrowded., inns
ominous request creates general feeling OF
uneasiness and distrust here. =,
Dispatches have been received from 1 the
South which indicate that more liberal policy
is to be pursued by the Sublime Porte in the
matter oil the Eastern question. A decree ma mas
been issued guaranteeing not only the equality
of rights in Gambia, but a suspension OF the
collection of tithes for period OF t@o years
The Paris Moniteur contradlcts the vague
rumors of popular disturbances in Naples, and
assures its readers that perfect tranquility pre-
walls in that city and the surrounding proVln
ces. p
Gen. Napier had arrived at Armesley, Bay
and Immediately set out for Senafa, IN Abyssl
MIA.
The frigate howard and convoy have arrived
at Pola in Austria, with the remains OF Maxi
milan.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-01-14

The Committee ON the subject of National
Parks and new President House have deter
mined on the selection Of $500 acres in the
northwest portion Washington, behind Colum-
bian College This ract embraces Rock Creek
and the most beautiful scenery around Wash
ingtop. 1t is expected that the lands nearest
the city will cost about 1000 per acre, and
that on the boundary of the District can be
bought for $500 per acre.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-01-14

The Ohio House Of Representatives, on Sat
urday, by vote of so to 81, withdrew the as
sent of Ohio to the fourteenth article of the
Constitution of the u. S. The Democratic eau
Gus nominated Thurman for U. S. Senator on
the first ballot The vote stood 81 to "a fol
Valandigham. He will be elected to-day.
Governor Hayes wasinaugurated yesterday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-01-14

CIV. Geary has sent some twenty four vetoes
to the Pennsylvania Legislature. There is no
doubt that in some cases, if not all, they were
deserved. Some of the bills thus repudiated
were manifestly the work of corrupt combina-
tions but it puts those Of his supporters who
have been so recklessly denouncing any exercise
of the veto power in somewhat awkward po-
sition
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-01-14

Alexander H. Stephens, says dispatch to
the New York Herald, in conversation with q
friend who saw him recently in Philadelphia,
.ook very respondent view of affairs in the
South. He pronounced the future before that
section of the country fraught with gloom and
disaster, and can see nothing in the policy OF
reconstruction but the operation of fearful
scheme, whose ultimate result will be tho de-
struction of either the black or the white race.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-07-11

The women we're crying ana norsapinss
ana taking Union II The limo.
One or two bloss made quite aIarksapsa-
wa. and with slnels isrk Ria tore 70 -
aooring. r&F4A
There lay three rehs, dressed H. dirty
homespun, huddlsd together 81 ne oeesen
AZ = wide hole shAa thsy had beneath ~
house.
Pill was . powarful fellows,Hp sslssd ops
Enf the rthala 81 ths nsp 81 We seek, aae nos
onlg puiied him ous. bat pisohs4 him te she
iorshsr end Of The rOoass One o. ess eeys
Instantly covered him with pistol
Without waiting to rst. Bal served me
other two ia. the same way.
You Ought 70 have sean him 40 ne tnrnso
to the women. - ~.
sWen. Old sitbence, you're Unioe. ,ou q
an the old man I and alters hen oln And
gou nsver sen no r4b, COS never d'd, Mise
Brass. Nor you nuthsr, on your Woro aaq
honor, Miss Secesh ~
They hsnK aowL tbsif heads. blushed ~
to their ewes, and left ths room wlsaapt
word. We disarmed the rebels and led item
TO toe General. But it was hard work..
never saw men 90 exaspeEzted. Thsy want
ed % lynch the asspsslns. II cur wounded
msn had died, 4 don't believe the Gensr4
could have held them back.
Next day We bad OFdeys 70 return 10 Har.
peiss Ferry, TIE three feba Were lariatef
70 The boys on SADDLES, and forced 70 keep ~
With US all day long on foot Their shos'
we're taken IRON. them and ,shsy had "a hart
road % travel, I believe that day. Tia
was the only punishment ever inflicted uuss
them for the attempted assassination oil on
men.
stThis,Y added the surgeon, "was IN tn
days when We made war on peace PRINCIPLES
and it would not have done then 70 hav
hanged the wretches. IL might have exas
per sted the South, you know. So, ~ said
all We did to them was 10 force them Tor on'
day to keep step To- the UniOa Cavalry
huofs."
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-07-11

Thomas TophAm, tire '.strong man, ?, was
born in LOndOn in ITO, an was brsd a ear
penter, but afterwards travs.s1 on hts ssmus-
cle." he was . quiet, peaceful man, Of
middle SIZE and weight, made like other
men, except that the usual cavities under
tue ARMS and hands were, In his case, flIad
luil of muscle. The wonderful stories Of
his feats Jf strength are well aushenuc4ted.
He could bold under perfect restraint,
and vi Oh ease 10 himself, the strongest
no rss. He lifted q lAbls ak fess long. vim
hfty pounds on the end Of il, with hls t<etn,
aud he hsld Il IN hVriz0utal poslgi0a con.
siderable time. He RULED sp.a prwter dlsi.
weighing seven pounds with - niuen sppa-
rsni ease - ths reader would rplf 40 snsst
Of paper. He held pswtsr quart pos q
arms lengIh, and squeezed the SIDES ~
gstnsr like IA esq saeil. He lIisrd 900
pounds with his httle lager and waved Il
gently around his head. He lifted Mr..
Uhambers. clergyman who wslgnss ga
pounds with one Maud, Mr.. Uham6sfS hsaa
osihg placed N sne shasr sua M Isss On
nc otheR - blow, ~ aarack i rDnhd Ia
q 1fop one inch IL 1s.1ns6sr. &<aanst ~
4rm and bent a lihe q heH.s 0ns aixhs. Oh
|stFyinEA WMlrhEHan asl6ep ~ h8 Rasoa.
|pNx ~ RleEGf - b6x ami 9stohmaa. cSrr, !
lnK tne ieA H<R fhezsfrensssk 1asa nSd
4F41IftN E'HN NEfR W. wal 56ta 1Inani~
J ! J ! J ] : |
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-07-11

Weston, the wnlkist, 10 90 thoroughly
played out Il can think or no more fitting
term) In the vicinitv Of Boeton, that IL be
were to enter another walking match, bis
name would not draw hfty persons outside
Of the professional biacklegs, who are al
wavs to be found where there 10 q chance to
staks hsrd-earned money on the reeults Of
thieving. HE las. match with Topley has
utterly Disguised everybody. He agreed to
beat Topley In m hundred mile walk inside
of twenty four hours, and be neither walked
the whole number Of hours nor the one hun
dred miles.
lie slapped at the end Of his seventy fifth
mile, which be accomplished 10 twenty three
hours and Fraction, and claimed the race,
which was awarde him--ths most bare
faced swindie that ever iraBspired in this
section. Weston's hacker swore at first
that he should keep on walking, as Topley,
the Engllshman, was still going on at live
" pace, and in apparently good condition.
weston was completely tagged out, and bis
hacker went and saw the party who backed
Topley, They hac little talk, which end
ed In Topey's leaving the track, and in
few minutes aftersard II vas gwen out that
be was In dead faIat--he who, only q mo-
ment before, wss cpmpsraiivsly fresh. Wes-
too then kept blowing, Pogram-like. sbou 4
America and England, and the manner 10
which Re hal yanQuished the Representatives
from Eng.aad. He bad walked neither
twer; y-four hours nor one hundred miles.
aad TepIey wonld have passed nim IL he bad
kept on, although he was . mile ~ 20 bshind
Weston when che latter gase Qua.
Z A military company, bard up 70 make \
display OF themselves. then escorted Weston
to Bvslen. On the Parker House steps he
made anotber speech IN Q csosd which had
collected, add was several times bissed. He
kept referring 20 his bssing v.nqu,shed
Topley, and said that it was not the irst
time An.erica hal vsrquishsd foreign foe,
numbering the Kings English Ia Z fearful
manner. lt Was evident that al the TRIMMING
be ever had was confined % hls legs, and
those are not very we'll seasoned. For ex-
ample, be said Gen lenan. Topley vas tbs
most hardest contestant Whatever I walked
wishF Tnis 10 sample Of his style Of re-
msrks and hls speech bsistled With just sncL
elegantly" oppressed fh0ugats. Il wss sp-
parent fhss il be ever I'D dsiivs decent
lecture. IL was written for him by somsbody
thst hadserainsd he intrllect, and NOS bis
leEs, The matches hare bssn fox 90 900 or
" 600. on sonle sueh sum, ehich makes =
god show IN the pAp~sA 90 - pubIic do
not understand char <hees = No woney 9p.
thar the backers could not raise half ne
suGs msntipped Il their eo0le vere Ct sake,
and that NE walkisfs md p1rk prophecies
divide the gate mo17eY = ~ ualkists kIso
m1kink money by inI1enoinR bels. win..ine
q icesng fhs RAGS accorlink " ~ nnonnf'
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-07-11

n nohoay,s notseed. van you npst hs snail; :.
III 10 'ibliy's Riahted ynn you mast BE- tat ~
II a. haNfat n49ed ta sou fsn muN be Iow;
II nobodyss kissed yea ysure ugly We knou.
n hoh5 ~ enxled seu Son're poor ~
Il ndoad4a uatttered yea yonsve nattered yourseif;
l ness.h ~ unented you yen are kBase;
~ nchody's hated yons ypu arr aslnva
" -rbodt.s called you fool 70 your face,
ri ia wished tor yonE back 10 - place.
ft - y called you tyFant or SEQ d,
Arisr a. thirks rOn Of sphltiess mold
" rnb5ds Fnayss Of your fhnlts Int fiends
NUhody VIZ miss them u The WORRIES vnas
II nulsaig cilpcs 20 your enrse like lawn,
NobCd,sTi tuu lila hOana shsn its aone,
N n4b,dss eaten his bread from your store.
Nebads 4 cal you . Hiseriy bare
If ncbndy slaadered yau hers u cur pen
E;g.I yourself -, ,ooiy." quick ~ Foa can
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-07-11

hesoIveds That tins Labor Congress would
mos respectfully recommend TO the workiagmen
OF The country. tha1 in case they are pressed
for want of employment, they proceed to the
public lands and become actual settlers, beIiev-
ing that ifthe industry Of the country can be
coupled with its natural advantages, ir win re-
cult both Ia individual relief and M tionaI ad
EantageS '
Resolved, That whore Z wsrkingmf.n is found
capable end available for any ofics., the pre-
ference should invariably be given 70 such per-
con
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-07-11

uaturai rights. That the hfst and most i'm.
porsant step towards the esfablishmsnt of
ibs rights o. labor, 10 the iAssitution Of .
system Of true cooperation between nom
producing capital and labor. That 70 effecf
lhis most desirable objsst, money, The medi-
I'm Of distribution 20 capital and labor, IN uss
be inssitased upon such wise and just prin-
cipls that instead OF being poxer TO cen
trajiss the wsAlth IL the haods Of fsM
SAnkers, Insurers, middlemen and non-pro-
docers generally, Ii shall be power that
WiIl dissribnse products ~ producers In No
Guidance with the labor or service performed
m their prodncEion--tbe servant and not the
master Of labor. This done the natural
rights OF labor will be secured, and co-oper.
alton in prudnotion and in the distribulion
% products, wsli follow ~ d natural oonse
gnsnce The ~eight viii Be lifted ffon de
back ef the Iab0ser, and the wealth prod1e-
ing classes will hare che time md she nsans
necessary for voci \ enjoyment, intelleot1sl
culture and moral impfossment, and the non
psodneing classes oonpslled % cara IivinR
By konsss industry. " . hold tbns this can
b. eGeceed b tbs issus ~ fFeao16vg npada
mads . iegsg tender " ~ op>1eS0 ef ~
debls pelbtsc ard pytuets, and ovnoe{jbi nt
Sh4 Gpk5on ~ sfhe kel.kev info Crruvxxaeni
bssi;, 11srjse : jrst rsis 81 ne WI.
eisnflx tsfcg tAe rate 9f taeraees = ~ ma
ttonaI UealA " natarai prvductios, - IL
nais oseqnttat4 1ktributjes y ~ 80
dxes labor tstysea nee-proi aet tIi
- esd dtcr, rsservint u goe1i1ss JUL
fiGhs - ahee - sa4e $50 u skefr I1dk-
.snk - Pnolic intef>1f 4o~1d - $1,000
l.srssy lyI1s ~ ~ - eisdllst ils
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-07-11

American made Watches are now freely
accorded reputation for greet supsricrity over any
imported Wsfrhrs which can b. had 0r the mnnsy
This EsnsrIy granted. that " n only bsesnsfy
annou that the pre>-nf GENERAL md Depatmsnl
saper1nbsnlsnp of fhs NATIONAL WATCH 90. q
Who have previously been IN the employ q ths larrsrl
81 he I'D Compsniss, designing and spsrxfax ~
ehiasy aud centribaiins nasiy % ion gesssal These
gsmsfssBsn NOR have p~cnniAry well o sniArisd
Interest In hstterng ther past achsvsmsns Rruhting
~ slssr prsxioas 1.rss szpsris.ss. sAsy havs vik
yssss IN coasfrassne improved laashinsry md rsss
dyinxsHrh dsssts ID GA their ripsr jusgmsus
ss.sss iai tssg are not iassosss : a.Iias sSs
oxuad ciaim that the vuricus grades q the KLAm
WATCHES AEs superior D. OH others whstsFsr whieh
a. y parehsssd y eor--ponding price,
And they are pronounced by
Experiencel watch Makers.
Railway Companies,
Railway Onlcers,
Expressmcn,
EnginecFS,.
Mechanics.
And ether Connoisseurw,
whs lave sxa.sIasd .ns e.rrisd thssa. b b bsssu
dsaigned, bssser mads. better finished, and maps
AZ sse:sls "a. w ~ y.
nn<2ss q .silsr rs1s3
FIVE sTrLEs NOW READY.
.. -: VS.; :' c. ' 4. Z. s. sss .
49, ~ - - siis-s WI - EliE
Hnes msi n ssss- r Gosvs "a n ssss IN
- s5ss IN - ssaus isss sisss % fise
ya<ioas grades and prices tosnit
- - ~ -4
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-07-16
THE uNDIspUTED SUPERIORITY Of the

THE uNDIsPUTED SUPERIORITY Of the
medicinal virtues Of Robacks Blood Pills.
Stomach Ditters an | Blood Purifier over all
other remedies prepared to relieve suffering
humaaity, is shown in many ways, but espe-
clally Is i, cyinced in this important hct;
That responsible druggists and merchants ali
over the country take active interest in intro
ducing them to tieir hest customers and
hionds, while, at No eanfre time, Ills cutie "a,
much to their pecuniary interest to recon-
mend other medicines. The reason for this
Is obvious. They are in positions to see the
pre- eminent efficacy Of the pills in ca ?s ol
LAYER Complaint and all distractions Of the
bowels, and, in fact, in all eases where II
cathartic medicine can he employed. While
the Btters, by their gentle tonic sumuanl
and laxative properties, and as n safe and Ger
tain remedy in Dyspepsia, have won the ad.
miration Of every one who has given them u
trial. md the Blood Purifier acknowledged
io DO one of the best remedies Ia search out
disease, cure Scrofula, Old Sores, Eruplions
and Skin Diseases and to purify the blood eX-
fant; hence the people must naturally give
their voicein favor OF remedies which effect
SO much real good IN the world.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-07-16
THE DESTRUCTION OF
s ss PIGNDIErON.
TENUIIEIUN'

We bave a Iittlc, noctry macIine IN
-- - - ,%'., % = ',rt ,.,.'
our ONCE we lhreN ~ acovl o' 'Hf
Tannauy Hall ll2tlQrm, an account
~ ~! ~. "'Vp' ""u - = c',',' ~
Ile SIatcsli;h portrait Ga u'o'Bc H.
PendletOn. George l.antz's old hat,
OF. Cunuiun's old ye5t and Henry
p,....tir !. AZ. =. l,s,s,l ,!s.,r,, .L,l 49,
Az! ''oi" UT! 'o'''' s"'' Wv !"
.struncnt a few turns and Introduced
die following pltrOus vail 't rtr
,,u, .tlv,,
'"'s ~ '''' '''li-.'eNNb I'M" " 'V''' ""
-, loIn'
lIl'ir pechtlI AiI fhlilS'eu Win green
AIlu lhc Sill holt'es "lealheu Ike stars
gu tIie So, 80 {,--sr
Nhere me HUDSON rOiI'u uplke aeeP
EiNc lc',cs VI f''c io'vs' "Icii SUM
mer Is green: ..,,/. ,.i.
y most on INC Fourth with banners
,, were seen .tr.tA .l.
Like OF tdc iOrCst Nhch autumn
-, hath blown, ,gs,,
ANau I'1al o'l nc NiilIIi ihy NllhcIen
s;u,
FOR we OQNdhplqer, Bclmont, came
,riding, the DlaSS' D.
Ana DreaIheu on inc sreehOaeh uhoSt
~, us nc paSseSgi
70 emu.
Ahu us heart Du! once heaNeu ana
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-07-16

RUMSEY, R0ApS h REED, the largest
Wholesale Dealers IN Dry Goods and Notions,
Portsmouth, Ohio, invite Merchants and Fur
nacemen to an examination OF their extensive
Winter stock. They give special attention to
keeping the best goods, and you will always
md their stock the largest and prices the
One Of their firm remains East to
give his entire time in watching the markets,
and in buying for them, and hence their stock
always lr esh and always first supplied with
the newest goods. They operate largely, do
business on the principle ofthc smallest prot
its, and practice the spirit of liberal accom-.
mediation. Sep. l9-yl