davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1870-08-23
BASEBALL.

CHAMPIONSHIP GAME-UNION vs.. ATLANTIC.
These Clubs previously arranged that they
would play for the championship yesterday. The Unions
were short hut found substitutes for the absent MEM
lers of their first nine; the Atancs appeared ON the
fed with all players The game not Interesting 10
view agreeable 10 record ana the score may best tell
New-York tribune., 1870-08-23
V1HE NEW ARTICLE or FOOD,

FOR TWENTY-FIVE CESTS YOU CAN BUY or YOUR DRUG
GIsToR GROCER PACKAGE or SEA MOSS FAREE MANUFAC-
TURRD FROM Pure uI>H MOSS OR CARRAGEEN, WHICH
WILL MAKE SIXTEEN CVAErs or BLANC NANCE, AND LIKE
QUANTITY OF PUIIl,G.. CUSTARDS CREAMS CHARLOTTE
KJSSE SC, IT Is Bi FAR THE CHEAPEST HEALrhlEsl
AND MOST DELICiOUa FOOD IN THE WOgLD
RAND SEA MOSS .iNE co,
53 PAL. .LAC8 =. T.
New-York tribune., 1870-08-23
KNICKERBOCKER vs.. MONTREAL.

MONTREAL, Aug. 22.-The international base
ball match between the Knekerbocker Base Bai cub OF
New York and the Montreal Baseball Club OF this city
was played this afternoon. The game was won by the
knckcrbOCkcrs.
To-day Mutual vs.. Excelsior at Union ground,
New-York tribune., 1870-08-23

I'm Tho passcngcrs for the north with their baEgagod;
were exchanged to the southern train when % 'smnfh
north aud train was telegraphcd lor from tho
and alter a def ,ntion of about an hur, the laS'5
were forwarded TO their destinations
New-York tribune., 1870-08-23
I IGHT-THE GREAT NEED.

IMPORTANT To ALL WHO Commune GAS
Eye since t r uuou of gas asan ILL MlNAIOR there has
heu iel want Of proper rting principle h which son steady
mellow lrI brilliant rbc time EC ONOMitA -ut could De-
obtained Ngu. methods partial
le CEONNlNG EXCELLENCE AND PEaFECTlJS has en at
.H .U.r. .|H.u Al
New-York tribune., 1870-08-23
L.lTEST SNIP NLUS.
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
Steamship CITY Of Washington Liverpool Aug H. Queenstown
stssbp Ioasa Moore Sslrear Newberr " c.
Ste8msr scotia Jukls Liverpool Aug b. Queenstown Aag IAN
steamship Manhattan wooIluIl Charleston m@se and pa
b y En.ra. Kelly Providence for Elntettrort.
Schr Eea Zealand Jo1e.i - John y. D.. y ll.' "n
John BOy utOn. Mtrhe J, Red Bearh Iiiserr
schl Conant fiasklI shulee. y. s., l4aa!s. spiIHg
sCHOoSERs-KIvER AND CoNI|iah,
Alice Ada Providence. J. \. Cro,ioT,. Pioyi,.elce.
Geo Hotehl.ss Providence. Z. helcuet Portland
1ilimroo, Bangor LOUIS walsh, Saa.;
Ids3Td Woott,n, Rottout. ". Dubois, Eizah-hTou.
j. X. Lawrence, EInte, Polt st. John, bhzabetFor.
NJ. rcrr EliaHe.luor,. Ann EIA. EiEiet port.
Haze EIlabethpou J. IL. Young EhzbetaIoEt
Evcyn. EnabethIort. A. bor.a4d, klAbctlltI IL
l. \ WltsoC HI liu.i-pul. :. T. Goodwin BiabethU0r.
Eo.ira. Eittbetiuor. John Lodsr, Taunton.
PlI.as. RocAlni. is1ac Ecl, BAN,
Mugaret. CALAIS. rama lIeroerl Boston.
lose. Addison hhla Phlro. ProUltue.
j. Briinefl Portland. G.. Hero. salem
Aaaa saforl. Providence. Kate IhOuas SaniN Gle
Mar, Mer.fJu. Fan l,er 5. W. Ponder, Taunton.
4 Ie4t.r. Boston. &. l.. Hu.ss. Providence.
North Plcl4c. Providence. u. II. Mhln, rIo'deAce.
Jc t.' + is RS taunton julia Tate Bridgeport
Phi sheridan t4l River.
LINE ) TAYLOR lIart'd, L BulininAle hocAIa-l.
Aari Mltila. Naniae-c- kichaTi Low, so-iAs ol'
Escort. bridgeport carroll hachl's' 4, H.
OH Zach. NsA-lIayCH NJ ~ haAli0l Nt"-iA'tD'
rion Fan River. :. h. stevens Gardiner.
Ia me Hammer PIymorh VI. p. King, Hartford
D. n. French. pforitHc. Sar'h Flake d. shiou
Noth Star. GEORGES Bans. Orion, Norwich
T. li smith YesIeifoc. star. Boston.
H. BayIIs keuue0.c River Z. p Church Chatham.
NJ E Rorkhli Conn ctr. River. J u. i0lman Providence
MIND-Suls,t, is.Hi b. W. clean
BELOW.
Ship Trmoaut4in Williams, Liverpool July .. u'e
DOMESTIC PORTS.
CHARLESTON. Aug 2-.Auytd. steamship j. W Evrman RON
PHrrha O port bark Kathleen from Lyecoli sIr ". b.
Sprns,, Liverpool sailed s,lrs Foryncs Bailey for Shelter
ls.auI, Nj. kinney, Tor Dareu
FOREIGN PORTS.
QrgRV.rovv Ar 23rue steamship Eta from New York. arrived
Org%sr5vy A 2ie steamship Minnesota from NaYork for
Liverpool arrived at o O'Clock last evening.
New-York tribune., 1870-08-23

nR. HEATH cures most of tie eases pro-
ouD,. bor.le,. b, ohers letters 'h,B. published
from time 1, usc prove lie especially ~. c gas lse.inc with
chr,nie Who late ppofc IN
then prrous treatment SChofulA ana dis y Cue LUNGS,
THROAT LIVER KIDNEYS BLADDER. itINakl OhGANS, &c,
ar nor r1p,au pleasant weather Ohccs. 40
l,fot NeR
New-York tribune., 1870-08-23

THE VANDERBILT HOAX-A REWARD OFFERED
FOR THE PERPETRATOR
TROY Aug. 22.-The following is author
lied by the Executive Committee of the state Associated
Press:
FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS REWARD.
The Executive Committee Of the NcWNork state Asso-
cated Press will pay reward of $500 for the arrest and
conviction the author of the dispatch transmitted
from Troy TO NeWYork Friday morning. August -,
announcing the sudden and serious Illness OF Cornelius
Vanderbilt at Congress Hail. Saratoga Springs.
ELLIS II. ROBERTS Secretary aua Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1870-08-23

NO MORE MEDICINE.-Pcrfccr Health re-
~ ,iort aH ly pU EAf' kNALLAr. FOOb which cares
D,sp, FLt.l Constipation Daaca, AMI "a, Lsr DiI
staiah CpFantsi Tto uurlrg h- Iuln
lp tolr gratis Sol! IN tins r. > - ls g. 4 A. DuLaf
l6j au " y. at all crus and goecls even where
New-York tribune., 1870-08-23

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Aug. Ellie Atlllellcs
defeated the Forest City Base Ball Club this afternoon
by a score Of - To II. The game well contested
throughout, and but few errors made on either
side. The following j. the score by innings:
lst a. 81 9Th 5th 9Th 5th 5h Oh Total
FsDf,, Fs'r.C CI'y.,..,,S S-i5
New-York tribune., 1870-08-23
HOME NEWS.

F..F fi THE WEATHER. = an.
yryy YoEv Honr Bar. " MI h"nr fne' ns q ~
Aag n o., OZl ~ - 'oJN n
7g) @D n. - ~, ~ ~ :"
3 glo 30.13 N. IL y, St-s y,
RryARKs-yesterday (Monday), the 22d. was sulny
day Tnc sky hut slightly cloudy or q niue w MY ~
10 s"btIy bozy AT li21 D. brilliant meteor shot
n y rs DEGREES from point 20 degrees east OF Apha
Aretis But little rain has fallen for inc PS' "S' ' "
New-York tribune., 1870-08-23

Phz Assi au beetne engaged scufe duritg wich be
r q" ~s robbed o go The police watching CERTAIN per
h- anu ~ Saiay night John Brtin arrested and 10 wee
ani Win hn lie c"nr.cl named Lohh with whom
A' "' ,s lH iouhi th' aud bad divided 10 With hn f
A om We nlshg money recovered The poe con
ak hs money hal been burned ant the money hidden 10 90 out
hchaf Haues influential citizen, died on sun
Gay morning M was n time President of the American bbt -
i ~ ha also Tor oug time ~ the American bil
=" ruE9 s"s aud or 5 had taken leading pari 10 nh'f
etsJ local h'ri About SUNDAY h "fn'f
81 front an nonhts burned Tt without doubt ne - "a
81 an and Yesterday afternoon young arr s,'
n''sh h'ehhfy hes have taken place within few weeks john
b-'it hr 'hDeT and b the II homon fireman
New-York tribune., 1870-08-23

" d" J"hn T. fuutr u No Madison saturday ght took
Pi :" ulahum Soon after she bad sVHlosed H. she told irrr
& were admnsttr She reason for her aco'
I ' mach regrets It, of IyerHafe "et
.IH 10y hi ih"mas haue Mount Pleasant trmty last wtel
ihe are SUPPOSED 70 he the properly Of M H. lyons whose has
vas frcruily robbed Of s,rrsare
New-York tribune., 1870-08-23
FOREIGN PORT.

OrvPN.roy Ana 23rue Steamship Eua from Newl ork arrived
to..lv an' sailed for Liverpool
OrfFN-TOVS Aug 2h. steamship Minnesota iOM NoA lurA Tor
Tr.pooI arrived at % O'Clock as. evening.
New-York tribune., 1870-08-23

resolved :" change the city the Second the % Naoll
blnk Atf the resolution the National Bank refused 20 ca
90 ai and e., siderable difficulty experienced II nos seem
tls' h bans hal l or un t" city +@g1 while had ou
el -tuv ue dlltncr, @ltsmo having been advanced OF
t bonds due. or course aer such outon bank
s 10 le in further slAuc..A broke Yesterday morn
h h lie'toN frame building IhomIs.st the NrwJer
Ia road Dlmares ahoni : nh
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-10-14
a LakeIeG Rom ance,
BY AN OLD TRAPPER,

Farmer Forney was a rich man
now. He had speculated to, good
advantage for some years in New
York, and made a handsome for
tune. Although his speculations
were still continued, it was upon :,
smaller scale, and with an eve to
entire success.
He seldom lost anything, and
when he did, it was enough to seri
ously Inconvenience him, as he no
longer risked great stakes. The sur
plus Of his winnings had been in
vested in a fine country seat, some
miles from the city, upon the Hud
son. Here his family, son and
daughter, were trained 10 life of
fashion and social advantage. They
were allowed all desired privileges,
and in fact, did what pleased them
hest.
The father had no taste for So
ciety the rough manner of his
youth had been worn off to q decree
but not fully, and the great object
OF getting rich by numerous, vet
not very heavy risks, kept his mind
pretty fully occupied.
Yet, he kept general oversight of
his family, and if anything chanced
to displease him, he hesitated not
to vent his displeasure in most en-
phatic terms. Still, when his heart
was reached, through the callous-
ness OF money getting with which
he had it enclosed, it was really
kind and true.
But every year the greed of peo
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-10-14

In quiet room, high UP from the
! busy street, many years agl, u strange
I tragedy was enacted. The venetian
curtains shut out lhe icy blast that
moved along The avcnuc, and tire cold
rain drops heat pltile->ly against the
window. Within the apartment soft
warmth dillused Itself over the >plcn-
doris that riva,ed an Eastern palace.
The soft carpet yielded the sound of no
football. An oppressive silence reicned
over the room, and the warm light
played titiully. 1t rested like a halo
on bright golden curls and the Hehe-
like form of a woman in the pride of
her beauty. 1t was II lovely face. fair
and tender as Il poets ideal. The large
blue eyes We're overShadOwed by long
yellow lashes that lay upon the cheek
and half concealed the palely tinted
underlids. But the waXeu Cheeks were
white and still, and the rigid form
looked like death. Jewels clustered
in the hanging curls, and flashed like
sheath of diamonds from her hand.
The heavy folds of her dress chung To Il
form aS shapely rs the Medicean Venus
or the fairhared Vestl of the Greeks.
Ii was a cold but beautiful creature,
silent rs death-motionless rs Il tenant
of the grave.
Was it death?
One would think that life would
never desert a creature so ricll in all
its graces, SO beautiful. But the heart
stood still, the white, slender wrist,
had no pulse. There was a Iethargy
like death upon the lady-a dream it.
self. What could it mean? No one
lived in the great house. No sight of
an lnhabitant was met within the wide
corridors and stately halls. 1t rose
from foliage that had grown tangled
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-10-14
me Potato Rat-A Curious SPeci-
men.

y singular varmint has appeared in
/ the sweet potatDe crop uf this section
/ the present season. As a GENERAL
thing. the iubers in our soil have been
{ thrifty, and fee from the destructive
! diseases aE'l animals that infest other
localities, and our growers are seldom
allowed any reason for complaint.
An occasional appearance of potato
rot las been noticed among the Irish
varieties, and some failures have been
occasiOned by bad seasons and i'm
proper paintings, but the sweet potato
Of late years, has been successful
culture n m1St reliable and prn,!uc
tive crop. We are now, however.
called up ~ to announce the advent
OF curisus clcation-a singular thing
In uatGre- Which never i,eto.e, 10 oar
knowledge, has appeared in t!li,. Sec
ton, but which will doubtless hereaf-
ter prove formidable enemy To all
sweet potato growers. From its pccd-
liar shape and appearance, we can
give it uu other name than that of The
potato Iat. 1t WAS discovered and
captured near this city in a swce, po-
tatne patch on last Tuesday, and i,
now in our office on exhibition. II
has somewhat the appearance of an
ordinary mole, having no percepiblc
eyes and really no visible legs. Its
motion IS necessarily slow, but il push
e. its way through the earth some
what after ,lIe fashion uf the red worm
Its color on the back and sides Is a
deep pink, with a white appearance
uHder the throat and where the legs
ought to he. Its nose is sharp and
prominent-its mouth small, having
no teeth. It's tail Is full ten inches
Tong, AMI iis body not more than flIr.
The tail, n"Se and tohy entitled it 20
be called a rat, though it has no fur.
IL is supposed 10 draw its sustenance
from the juices of the vines and small
roots attached to the tubers. FrdH.-
ford hy.) lcOmqa.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-10-14

Mamma-"How dare you slap your
sister, GeOrge?p
George-''.She kicked me when my
back was turned, and hurted me very
much, l can tell you?''
Mamma" Where did she hurt you,
George?"
George-Well, I can't exactly say
icheFe, because-because my back was
turned, and 1 was looking another
waym
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-10-14

"Aly wife," said a gentle husband,
sis the most even tempered person
in the world-she is always mad" :"
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-10-14
sal1-Its BEeot on the Blood.

DR.. Stevens, a French physician and
surgeon, saw butcher killing "a PIG.
lie observed that he stirred the blood
of the animal and added a handful OF
common salt to it while stirring. which
Immediately made it crimson, and on
the stirring being discontinued the
blood remained fluid. The change of
the color of the blood awakened his
curiosity. The butcher could nive no
explanation of the phenomenon excent
that 1t kept il from jellying and spnil-
ing. DIR. Stevens seized a vessel, caiIuht
some blood, and made several eXDeIi-
ments by putting salt in it, and found
that the hIcllest blood was instantly
changed 20 a bright vermilipn by salt.
oh" said he, here i a fact which
may lead to n practical rule"
He hal observed i'm eases of yellow
fever in the army that he blood drawn
was very black and fluid, and on add
ing salt it became vermilinn and re-
tanned its freshness, whereas putridity
OF the blood is one of the characteris-
ties of the yellow fever. He therefore
abandoned the usual MOLE of treating
it and gave his patients mixture of
various salts, and in Il very short time
reduced the mortality of fever in the
West Indies from one in five to one
in fifty.
The Oriental believes that every evil
that af1licts the human race had its ORR
gin in woman. He makes the period of
pIrification twice as long afJer the birth
of a female child ac &. efo- shat q, q, .v,,to
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-10-14
=. Il secura 4 go.

The Department OF iIia Interior has
issued circular to authors and pub
fishers, in~trUcting thcm how ta secure
copyrights mier the uew law which
ti'iS effect July s. 1s.G. The whole
!G-iHe~~ Is hrnceiug;h 10 be tran-.tc,e,i
Win the librarian Of Congress, aud il
Is reduced To Very simple form. 81
thai every citizen who wishes Ia retain
the ownership az his own works in
literature or a.t can easily attend TO it
for himself.
In the United States, every literary.
scientific, or musical c-mp8~iti0n OF
work Of art may he the subject of a
copyright. \ printed copy VI the title
must te sent by m1ii, addressed
'idbiaiiGn OF Guugiess. Washington,
ID. C." and marked '-COpyright Mat
ter" before any Publication is mode.
With IA Zee of one dUii1r-half of it for
Fecordiug the title, and the rest for q
certificate OF copyright, which will be
sent Dy return mail. Within ten tlays
after publication, 1.-TWO cnmplete copies
oI the best edition Issued" must be
mailed To the same address, marked in
tie same way, and the copyright is
then complete. PGstmasters Will give
Tcc1irts for the enclosures, and they
will be sent free of paS.age.
Every copy of n book or-osher article
published under copyright must give
notice of the fact on its titie-payp. or
the next page If a hl"l5, or on its face
If wo!k Of art, in these words: EN-
tered according 10 Act Of Congress, in
The Year -, by -, in ihe Office Of
the Librarian of Congress at Washing
ton" Every copyright lasts twenty
eisht Years apd may be renewed hyl
Che author, but not jiy u purchaser, fJr
fourteen years more. ANY assignment
Of a copyright must be rccaIdrd in the
Office of the Librarian OF Congress,
within sky DAYS of is ,iata.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-10-14

Difficult punctuation-putting
full stop to the tongue of a gossip.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-10-14
DIR. A. BILLHARDT.
Dir. d. ". BYRON

nEALER IN DRUGS, Medicines, Paints
IL Oils, Books stationery, Wall Paper, etc
In Post D lice Building, Upper SandusGy, o.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-10-14

DuYsICIAN AND SURGEON, Office at his
j residence en- corner of Fourth st. and Wy
n lot Avenue Upper Santlusky, Ohio.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-10-14
WYANDOT COUNTY BANK,

VEWETER. and dealers in Silver Ware
u Watches, Clocks, Cutlery and Fancy Goods
No 2 Roberts Block.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-10-14
". A. NIDMAN,
PATSCa,

zrERCuaNT TAILOR ard dealer in Ready
w II aie Clothing, Gents Furnishing Goods,
etc No.3 Beerys' block, Main st. L. sandusky.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-10-14

No pap er will be discontinued uuil all al
rearagesare paid. Single copies, five cents.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-02-16
Railroad Matters.

To the editors Of the Richmond Dispatch:
Mr.. j. 5. Barbour President. &c, in card,
dated 10th instant. and pnblshc in your paper,
charges against tho city Of Alexandria, and
thus developes u question about which much
has beon eaid throughout the State.
The mansgements Of tho scroral Virginia
railroads would probably not object to, but
would invite Investigation, Of their conduct by
way Of vindicating themselves. Therefore, let
the General Assembly appoint q special com
mittee of its most business members, charged
with the duty of investigating railroad tariffs.
and reporting as TO their effect upon the general
interests of the people Of the Commemorative
If grievous and UNEQUAL burdens arc dcveloped
under tho local tariffs upon the people OF the
then it becomes tho duty of the Legislature o
look into the matter and so legslate as TO rem
edy the evils. If no damage accrues to tho
State then the committee could so report and
thus vindicate the railroad officers.
VIRGINUS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-02-16
ICoMMUNICATED,

To the elitor Of the Alexandria Gazette:
The President of the o., A. & M. K. K. Co.,
Mr. John S. Barbour, in communication to
tho Richmond Dispatch, apparently in answer
to some remarks of General Moore, of Lexing-
ton, relative to discrimination against Alexsn.
dris, and in favor Of Baltimore, positively de-
MICS such charges.
I will, for the satisfaction of myself and nu-
merous others, ask Mr. Barbour to answer the
following Undergraduates
Do you mean to say that the o., a. & M. K r.
Co. has not been discriminating against Alex
andris and in favor of Baltimore?
Will you say that the said company has not
done so for the past two years?
Will you say that you have not been discrim-
mating against tho Manassas Branch, charging
moro than you do on the .. IL a. K. r., and
in violation Of your contract with the NJ. g.
Il. X. Co. o.?
Will you answer in detail tho articles which
appeared in the Gazette somo time since signed
Vlrginian and Merchant?
COMMISSION NJ MERCHANT.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-02-16

WAsnINuToN ITEMS y esterday the Pres
dent signed the bill appropriatingS 900 for the
poor OF the District and naming the Secretary
Of War as the distributor OF the ratous
Edward Heintzel, German, has been arrest.
ed on charge OF hgamy, he being it is claimed,
the husband of four wives.
\ civil suit was entered in the Magistrates
Court yesterday by a carpenter named Stock
cit, against the corporation Of Washington, for
the recovery Of $34, 5j due Tor glazing done on
public school buildings. and which the mayor
has refused to pay.
P.O. Burns, a drummer for Newbold & Sons,
of Baltimore, was arrested here yesterday fer
soliciting business without license. He was
fined $40 for his violation of the corporation
ordinance in the premises.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-02-16

Brigha m is again victorious A dispatch
from Salt Lake City, dated yesterday, says at
the municipal election the "Orthodox Brigham
te' ticket was elected by a largo majority
The female Mormons, it seems, did not turn
out generally at the polls, some halt dozen
only voting.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-02-16

Two men were suffocated at Gloucester, NJ
J, few nights ago by the escape of coal gas
from stove in the room in which they slept,
and which was closed so as to prevent the es-
cape of the gas.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-02-16

letter from Washington says: 1.-THE Com
mittee on Reconstruction has agreed to report
general disability bill, except as to members
of Congress and offers of the army and navy,
which General Butler proposes to manage in
the House. this bill is elabrate, and requires
several teats
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-02-16

LI1TLE's LIVING AGE We receive regular.
ly, every week, copy of Little's Living Age,
published in Boston, containing the cream OF
the British Reviews and Magazines. 1t is M
epitome OF periodical literature, prepared with
care and judgment, and in general the selec-
lions are excellent, from the grave articles Of
the dianfed reviews, to the light essays and
exracts from the lively magazines. Some.
times We meet with aselection, which we think
might have been omitted; but, then, all tastes
are to be satisfied. The Living Age is furnish
ed, free of postage, at SIS per anuum. 1t con-
tains 60 or more pages of interesting m1scella-
ny every week.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-02-16

J. Y. F'h mn u W ''H1''''
A IL i ". II 4 l. l. = & = . n
i87 Kin. st. 4 loGM, w.

Uc.lors in HARDWARE, CUTLERY,
Carpc.ltcrs' ro"ts. Doors, Sash. Blinds, Door
and Window Frames, Brackets, Monldinga,
Bnlustnrs, oil dilrrnnt patterns, and Navel
Posts. a large stock al French and American
CHS double and sing" thick. Of I'll sizes
Paints, oils, Vrnishr3, Paint and Whito Wash
brushes, LOWS Pure White Lead, an'l othor
Machine Oil. Also, Lime or superior quality,
Cement, Culcined Plaster, Pitch and Felt Cor
Roofing Sc A largo stock Of Pugh's Cclobra-
tod Gar AugorS. and other articles found in first
class Builders Furnishing establishments.
A II orders for Lumber, Brick and a!l kinds
Of Building MaLorial, promptly attended 10.
Terms cash fob lift