davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-05-05
From the Rock Island Argus, April

From the Rock Island Argus, April %
One of those sad cases of insanity that
is attributable to the excitement conse-
quent upon protracted religious revival
occurred IN Davenport yesterday, Ga the
public streets, whereby young lady s
mind Is injured, il not destroyed for life.
The occurrence was witnessed by large
number Of citizens, and by none without
q most genuine feeling Of pity. The facts
are as follows:
About four miles from Ottumwa re-
sides a family by the name Of Fisher.
There were two sisters in the family !;
the youl, gest one, Lydia e., aged p, is
the one with whom we have to do. She
came to Davenport two years ago, seek
ing employment, which she found at
Jacob Shields factory, where she tend
ed a loom. She boarded with William
Nelson, on Main street. Here she lived
eighteen months, working early and late
at the factory, and winning the good will
Of every one by her correct department
and unexceptionable character. Six
months ago she vent to live in the family
Of e. 4. Tillebeiu working still at
Shields, and there she remained until
the present time.
One night about q week ago, Mr. Tile
hein and his wife were awakened by a
| series II shouts, prayers and singing from
her room. Upon going tEither they
found her laboring under temporary
attack OF insanity, superinduced by
strong religious excitement. She recov-
cred in q few days, and has appeared as
well as ever during the past few days,
except an occasional wild look about the
eyes.
just after dinner yesterday, she quiet
~ left the house, and walked directly
through the water above the railroad
bridge, over two and half feet deer,
and turned down Third street, where she
commenced to swing her parasol, shout.
and conduct herself like demented Air.
1illcbeiR had left his home a few min
utes before, and took the street cars down
to Western avenue, where, after trans
acting some business, he turned down to
Second street, and in walking up he met
Miss Fisher coming toward him, with
rabble of boys following. Her clothes
we're wet through and through, soiled
and torn, and she was talking iacohereut-
~. Mr. Z. could scarcely believe his
own eyes that this was the neatly dress
ed girl that he had left quietly eating
dinner with his wife half an hour be-
fore. An officer who had been watching
her movements came up, and the two
persuaded her to go to Maj. Schmidt
gers, where room was furnished her,
and proper treatment administered.
Miss Fisher had recently been attend.
ing reyiva meetings at the5Baptist church,
and had become greatly aroused on the
subject of religion, with the above result
She is represented by all who knew her
as a very amiable girl, Of strict integrity
and pleasing manners. The best Of medi-
cal attendance has been summoned, and
pleasant apartments assigned her at the
the jail, where she remains temporarily
until suitable place can be provided for
her.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-05-05

The present consumption of wood in
the United States is enormous. One
hundred and fifty thousand acres Of the
best timber is cut every year to supply
the demand for railway sleepers alone.
For railroad buildings, repairs and cars,
the annual expenditure in wood is $3o,-
600, 600. Tn . single year the locomotives
in the United States consume $50. 600, coo
worth of wood. There are in the whole
country more than 100000 artisans in
wood and if the value of their labor is
81, 900 year each, the wood industry of
the country represents an amount OF
nearly $500, 900, 900 per annum.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-05-05

The news from the Indian coun-
try is anything but pleasant the
Brule Sioux of Dakota Territory are said
to be on the war path, and threatening
all tie agencies in that region. Is there
no such thing as adopting some policy by
which these Indian troubles can be
brought to an end? 1t is time tie gov
eminent addressed itself to the solution
OF this problem with more energy. HILL
ions of money are spent every year in
indian wars; hundreds Of lives are sac
riticed, and the settlement Of the from
tier retarded, yet permanent peace seems
to be as far off as ever. There is some
thing radically wrong in our Indian poli.
cy, and if the present administration can
succeed in finding out this wrong and
correcting it, it will do the country an in
valuable service.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-05-05
A son of Cornelius LeClear. of

A son of Cornelius LeClear, of Rolling
Prairie, Wisconsin, left home Friday evening,
the 18th inst. He is subject to ''fts'' and
partially idiotic. Heis eighteen years of
but itle-otten says want benny
meaning penny. "To-day," sTo-morrow p
are other expressions he often makes. Search
has been made through range Of country
ten miles around. but no tidings of BIN. Any
person sending any information concerning
him will confer favor on his poor, old and
and afflicted parents.
Wisconsin papers please copy
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-05-05
BECOMING SENSIBLE.

The St. Louis Democrat, heretofore
one of the most active supporters of the
free trade mania comes out in his issue
of 3lst ult., as follows:
1t is becoming clearer every day that
American farmers cannot raise wheat for
export, in competition with the grain
growing areas of Europe. Now that the
same appliances in the way of farm i'm
plements and the same facilities of rail
transportation, as exist here are being
rapidly introduced, the American farmer
has no advantage over his European COM
petltor in this respect, while the trans
Atlantic wheat-grower has decided ad-
vanil;;a over American producers in the
Tact that ne can get hands at II to Is
cents per day, while we must pay 500
$3.50. In 1868, there was a short crop
IN Europe, and ENGLAND paid Us $21, 1856
lie for u, 427, 412 bushels of wheat. In
1869, Europe had an average crop, and
England pays us only $40, 4l3,63 for
36,6S0,9 800 bushels of wheat. Here we
treble the export for double the money.
Snpposing. instead Of an average crop,
Earope had enjoyed very large crop ?
The price would have been still lower.
What are We to do, then, to make money2
We answer shat we shall deveIope our
mines, improve our water-powers, en-
courage the South to produce cotton,
sugar and rice to greater extent, leaving
the grain raising to the North, Let the
Northwest grow more tobacco, castor
beans, hemp, fax. sorghum, beet sugar.
live stock, wool, &c. By having less
grain and more of the articles named.
this country will rapidly increase in wealth
and prosperity"
Anew more such all-powerful, true and
scogent statements will do more real good
IN convincing the people of the fallacy of
free trade TRADES, than volumns of such
unconvincing arguments as have been
publishing on he subject.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-05-05
THE NEWS.

Henry Hosford, Grand Master Of the
Grand Lodge Of Vermont of I. o. of 0.
f., died at his residence at Hamlet, on
the lst.
The House has passed resolution
giving Mrs. Lincoln an annual pension of
$4,000, to take effect Immediately. The
Senate Pension Committee has reported
adversely on tie same matter.
The public debt statement shows a
reduction of the debt of eleven million
six hundred thousand dollars during
April The coin balance is seventy nine
millions; the currency balance is SIX mil
lions.
The steamship Germany ran into the
steamship City Of Quebec. off Green Is
land on the LIST. The third engineer and
one passenger were lost.
The defalcation of ex-Collector
Bailey, of New York, is officially ascer
tanned to be $3.50, 600, as shown BY final
examination of accounts, Just concluded.
His sureties have been notified to make
good the amount, and 1t is believed they
will respond to the amount of their re-
speetiye bonds without waiting for suit
to be brought.
The State Prison Shops burned in
Waupon, on bay ID, in the forenoon, the
workshop 400 feet long 40 feet wide and
two stories high was completely burned
out. Loss $4,000 Officers and prison
ers worked with will and none ofthe lat
ter tried to escape. l5houses in the Vii
lage took fire from the sparks but were
saved by the vigilance Of the citizens.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-05-05

SU
MAN1rowoc COUNTY CIRCUIT COURT

MANITOWOC COUNTY CIRCUIT COURT.
Mary A. Hargraves, Plaintiff, ] S.
against oinihons'-for Re-
James Hargraves, Defendant LEI. eCom. served)
THE STATE OF WISCONSIN, To James Hargraves
Defendant Sir: You hereby Summoned and re-
CURED to answer the complaint in this action Which
acopy Is herewith served upon you, and a copy
OF your answer on me at my Office in the CITY and
county oil Manitowoc, Wisconsin within twenty DAYS
alter the service hereof exclusive of the day of such
aforesaid the Plaintiff will apply to the Court for the
relic! demanded ia the complaint
Dated April 18th A. H.. 1870
j. D. MARKHAM Plaintiff Attorney
The.compaiut in the above entitled action was fled
IN the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Man
Itowoc County on tho 10Th DAY of April 1870.
l7-1-6t j. d. MARKHAM, Atty, for the Plaintiff
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-05-05
INCREASE OF VALUE by RAIL.
ROADS.

The following is a statistical view of
the difference in the valuation of lands
with and without Railroad facilities, taken
from a communication in the Boston
Journal in regard to Cumberland County
IN Maine; it will tell our readers the ex-
act ratio OF increase OF the value Of prop
erty in Hanitoicoc Couutv as soon as oar
roads are In operation, as to the people
. of Cumberland County.
The Indian is satisfied with a foot path
vide enough for one man to travel ,civili-
cation required wagon roads, and now
competition demands railroads. without
which no country can keep pace with the
giant strides OF modern progress:
cumberland county is fine agricul-
tural region, containing some of the best
farms IN the State, There are thirteen
towns IN the county that enjoy railroad
advantages, and the valuation of estates
therein Is $40, 500, GA; average per poll,
s2,Su- There are twelve towns in the
county that do not enjoy said glorious
privileges, and their valuation is only S.
oi2, 4OS; average per poll, $l,1l9. The
average individual wealth of the railroad
towns is nearly 3 to ] compared With the
non-rallroad places Since 1910 the rail
road towns have increased in value from
1892, $50 to $50. 347. 334, nearly 500 per
cent; the non-railroad ones from 50. 329,-
54S to 5,072, 40S, about 200 per cent,
showing the immense advantage of rail
roads as contributors of wealth as well as
eonyenlences to the public.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-05-05

fully affecting, have been radically cured in such great
numbers in almost every section of the country that
the public scarcely need to be informed Of its virtues
0 uses.
scroulous poison is of the most destructive en-
erlieS of Often. this unseen and Unfet ten
ant of the organism uIermines the constitution, ana
invites the attack of embedding fatal diseases, with
ont exciting suspicion OF its presence. Again, 1T
seems TO breed infection throughout the body. and
them some favorable occasion, rapidly deyelope in
to other OF its hiaeous forms, either the sur
face among the vtas. In the latter, tubercles may
he deposited in the lungs or heart, umors formed
in the liver il shows its presence by eruptions
Hence the occasional use of bottle of this ssssTfe-
Essrskia is advisable, even when no active symptoms
of disease appear Persons afflicted with the follow
Ing complaints generally find immediate relief and at
length cure. hy The of this SarSasss riiia =
-. Aasssfonyes Fire. seose Of EI.ySS sse.as,
Tes1ae. salt EsfseNna. Scsas6 Head. Ring
wnsEss. Sore Eyes. Sore Ears. and other
erIptions or visible forms of scrOEn.ous disease.
Also in TIE concealed forms, Dyspepsia,
EsrsssAy- sEe;srt ESiseaSc. Esss- Epilepsy.
NesyE.ss.sa and the various asce-0Us affec-
tons of the m,lscularan nervous systems.
Syphilis or yeMeras anl Nereuyfai
H>fsar-ssS cured by it. though long time is re-
qGred Tor subduing these obstinate malades by any
medicine EUt long continued use OF this medicine
will cure the complaint. EeUp0rrS,EH:s or
whites. Uterine SEeerats0Ess. and k'e-
Ess-sss EssSeIsss. are commonly soon relieved and
ultima ely cured by its purifying and nvigorating eff
feet. Minute Directions for each found in
ollr Almanac supplied gratis. EsfaeuD3.ss issas and
Gent when caused by accommodations of eXtraneous
in the blood, yield aIick! to it. also f4iyer
<,tsspEssints. xnrESssify. SG.ageatsaEs
g,ssRs.sat :Gss of tue Liver. and saWE.,sice.
when arising they often DO, from the ranking
poisons in tie blood. This sAEsSAPAFsEE4EA
Is a great restoreT for the strength and vicor of the
system. Those who are EnNsEsIzIsl and e.istzess,
ggGsFsssusIeae. StHeasess. and trouhed with
Nervous EsprehessssoIsS or Fears, or any
of the affections symptomatic of W eaizSaass. Will
find immediate relief and convincing evidence of its
restorative power upon trial
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-05-05
THEY ARE NOT A VILE
FANCY BRINK,

Made of Poor RgT1a. wh5sssey. Proof
Spirits. SssA sseEsIae T.ies:ogs. doctored
sficed and sTceteaej II please the taste called Ton
les. "Appetzers, SrstcreTs. &C. that lead the tip
cine made from the ratiye Roots and Herbs of Cali
foTnia, FREE frDEgs az lsscA%DEEr seszrsys.
ssSE=-S. They the sSs.EAT S5.spzays Sssr.
ga ASEe sss1 AzsG szzSESs& ssRsESyE-
s'z-E, a perfect Renovation and Invigorator of the
- ten carrying OF ali poisonous matter and resor-
ing the blood TO healthy condition. No person can
take these bters according to directions and remain
long nnweli.
ssk0S VIII he given for an incurraJle case provid-
cd the bones not destroyed by mineral posons or
other means. and the vital organs wasted beyond the
point Of repair.
SGE Eisisitassas:.S<sry aE.s3 Salr4lEsie sF.asS-
sn1asssiss- sssss sisGf .DssySs,esssEa. Or In
ssl&stEaEs, fsiEie-s&, EsIs1a Ssts,ss s.Eas. Ezs-
sefzE:eses:t E@s9rS, Diseases OF aIe
sss|ssSs. Liver, Assss eys. .ss.i ssiis.stseE,
THESE Sstiers have been most successful sssles,
Diseases are caused by v3siate.s ai.Gfs.s which
IS SeheraHy produced by arrangement OF the E>i-
SessdSsA Organs.
Cleanse The Initiated Blood whenever you find its
impurities bursting through the skin in PimpIe.
trul5tiols or Sores: cleanse it when you find it OBJ
structcd and sluggish il the veins; cleanse it when
1t Is toui and your feelings will tell YOU when Keep
the blood pure aud TIE health of the system will fol-
low.
PIN, TAPE, and other WORMS, lurking in the sys-
tenn OF soeany thousands, ehectually destroyed
and removed
In Bilious, Remittent, and Intermittent Fevers
these Eitters have equal. For full directions read
carefully the circular around each bottle printed in
ish.
j. WALKER, Proprietor, 50, Commerce St. N Y.
K. Ii. MCDONALD & CO..
druggists and general Agents. San francisco and Sac
railento- California. and Commerce St, II. Y.
sS-SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS & DEALERS.
1T-2-Sm.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-05-05
AGENTS WANTED.

to act as agents. aud opportunity to from So
to $40 pc, day. No capital necessary Enclose stamp
and address RUSS co, 90 Liberty Street, New York
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-05-05
SINGULAR CASE,

A Young Lady Attends Revival
Meeting and becomes a Raving Man
lac in Consequence.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-05-05
Hg1eG5 ~ 5s Ms!@ase

tvit FAMILY USk-st- pie. cheap. rs!ieje KNITs
EvEsYTHI,,G. AGENTS WANTED. Circular and SAM
pie stocking FREE. Address HJ,tkLET KNITTING
CO., 1i9 Wabash Av., Chicago, Ill. 2-3m
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-05-05
.N,eaU advertisements
,arngAAATInN mt, n THE PEOPLES

ers Students, Retired Cergymen, Energetic Young
Men and Ladies make Ss5 to $50 per month dur
ing the Spring and Summer. copy free Send
mama and address to Peoples Journal, Chicago, III.
1T-2+w
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-05-05
sarsapariIIa,
FOR PURIFYING THE BHOoD.

The reputation this ex-
celient medicine enjoys is
derived from its cures,
many of which are truly
marvellous. Inveterate ca
ses of Scrofu!ous disease,
where the system seemed
saturated with corruption,
have been purified and
cured by it. Scrofulous af-
fectious and disorders,
which were aggravated by
ths scrofulous contamina-
ton until they were pain
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-11-07
VLEAR AND HARMLESS AS WATER

CLEAE AND HARMLESS AS WATER.
NATTANs' CRYSTAL DISCOVERY FOR
THE JAIR.
A Perfectly Clear Preparation, in One Bot
tic "a Easily Applied as Water, for Restoring
to Gray Hair its Original Co md Youthful
Appearance, to Eradicate and Prevent Dand.
ruff, 10 Promote the Growth of tho Hair, and
Stop it's Falling
It is perfectly harmless and entirely free from
any poisonous substance, and will therefore take
the pac.. Of all the dirty and unr leassnt prep
arations now in use 1t is warranted to contain
no Lead, Nitrate of Silver or Sul phur conse-
ouently it is perfectly free from All the -objec-
lions so Justly urged against the muddy and
sulphurous compounds. In everything IN
which the articles now in sc arc objectionable
Crystal Discovery is perfect:
Clear and clean as water, it does not soil the
clothes or scalp, is agreeaoiy periumed, and
makes one of the best dressings for the hair in
use It restores the color Of the hair more per
feet and uniformly than any other preparation,
and ALWAYS does so in from three TO ten DAYS
Virtually feeding the roots OF the hair With all
the nourshing qualities necessary to Its growth
and healthy condition, 1t restores tne aecayeo,
and induces new growth OF the nair more
positively than anything else. The application
Of this Wonderful discovery also produces
pleasant and cooling effect on the scalp, and
gives harsh. wiry aud brash hair glossy ana
elegant appearance.
~ Especial attention is called to the fact
that it will positively give enire satisfaction IN
every case. our aim is not 10 induce you 70
buy single bottle, but to have you use 1t con-
stantly.'
For sale by druggists and fancy dealers gem
orally. Liberal discounts to dealers:
ARTHUR NATTA Ms, .H
Inventor and Proprietor,
Price ST per bottle Washington, l.. ~
To whom all orders must be addressed
The following is inserted as a spe>im OF 'ne
many recommendations sent US:
Washington. August j., lolo.
Mr.. Arthur Nattans-Dear Sir: Some LIN
since bought bottle of Orysts Discovery on
your own Recommendation, and after q tnor;
Gus b trisl am glad to say it has accomplished
even morethan you claimed. 1t is as clear an
easy OF application us wa.er. resembling noHe
of the dirty preparations in use: My nan,
which was quite gray. has assumed its natunal
color after o few applications, and cheertSu!ly
recommend its use to all needing a3ythlnH
Of the kind, also the cheapest article ever
offered. Vory respectfully,
oct JAMES HALL, Goth and sts:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-11-07
PROFESS9OEAE.
nENTAL CARD.

DR.. LOOCKERMAN respectfully informs
the public that having purchased Il largo amount
of Dental Material for cash, thereby saving a
large per centage he is willing to give tho puo-
lie the benefit Of the same. by reducing his
prices and bringing his services within the
reach Of all who wish tho best work.
OH 90 hours from 9 \ RI to a. p. 10. Corner
Washington and Prince sts. oct 22-lm
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-11-07
nRUG STORE.

~
Having purchased tho Drug Store on the
northeast corner of King snd Washin eton sts:,
for a number of years past known as Milburn's 8
Drug Store, l res pectfuily inform the citizens
of Aexandris and vicinity that l will keep
constantly "n hand fill and complete sssort-
mcnt of I'll articles usually found in iyst class
drug store.
Particular attention will be psid to :be COM
pounding OF prescriptions day and night
aug Stiff SAMUEL II. LUNT.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-11-07

We have this day, October 9th, received
seven full pieces, different shades, OF the above
roods, VIII ch were bought very low, and we
pro:cse to sell them a! such prico rs to make
them 20 very rapidly. Those who want cheap
Popl,ns and good assortment to select from
had better call early.
oct 81 WlTMEE s. SLaYMAkER. .
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-11-07

INVENTION and folly sometimes travel in
company An Albapy undertaken has invent
ed coffin which folds down" and exposes
the bndy at full length, making it appcr as if
reclining on sofa. 1t is designed to save pco.
that looks lite coffio.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-11-07

D B. LLOYD q 60.
IL. @ ATTORNEYS FOR
CLAIMS, PENSION. BOUNTY LAND. &C.
Office: No. Gl2 Louisiana avenue,
+ Between 9Th and Tth sts.
g. ... Washington city. d. {.
Will attend to all Claims in Congress or
against the United States. &C..
CoLLECTIoNs.-6u and sell Land WarrantS
Property, &c, and Negotiate Loshs in large or
small sums.
PRIZE M MoNET Claims that hava becn "oan-
doned by other Attorneys and Agents as worth
less. have been successfully prosecuted by u.s.
Cash advanced on Claims, sc.
Fire and Marino Insurance effected ut the
lowest rates. .., .
@- Letters addressed as above viii! receive
promptly our attention.
Refers by permission to-Hon. James 6.
BlaiIc, Speaker House Of REPRESENTATIVES, !;
Hon. j. NJ Howard, U.S.Sen.; Hon. Lewis Nc
Kenzie; Gen M. D. Corse s. Bro, Bankers,
Alexandria, Va; j.. Freeman Raisin, Clork
Court Com. Pleas, BALI; Capt: Jas. NJ; Steuars
ex-ShoriG,, Alexandria, Va :; Hon. Judge A. Is.
Olin; Hon. n q. Ordway, Sgt. Arms, U. S
81. OF y. Washington, ie lit
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-11-07
NK. LCOCKERMAH, szSs>
~ SURGEON DENTIST, uYxs

Grad of Bait College Dental Surgery, 1919
CORNER PRINCE 81 WASHINGTON SITS.
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
Dr. i. respectfully informs the public that
for t,oentu yecrs he has given especial attention
TO the preservaticIl Of the natural teeth, and
will continue so to DO, and invites those who
wish to save them to call on him, knowing that
many are extracted and destroyed that by pro.
per treatment might be preserved and made
useful for life. Artfci.! taoth inserted ONLY
As ApPRoygr BY PROFESSORS AND c0LLEaEs.
nov I1-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-11-07
MACHINISTS.
III 0 D Il E,

w s. MOO RE, a
MACHINIST ANDBL BLACKSMITH,
At No. IS Union street.
" Alexandria, Va.
d. Whore no is prepsred to furnish all kinds Of
MACH1N ERY, ir WROUGHT and CAST
IRON FENCES. sc.
Repairing done with dispatch, and at prices
that wore charged previous to the WAT. ia 70
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-11-07

G c.. NE ALE,
- $50 ATTOENE
30. .-' '-.. . AND
-a..- COUNSELLOR AT LAW.
Practices in Alexandria and adjacent coun
ties. Office with Brent & Wstt'es. No -
Prince street, Alexandria. Va. sop 3-tf
nR. JAMES B. HODGKIN.
DENTAL SURGEON,
[Graduate Baltimore College Dental Surgery !
Office and Residenc % Prince St,
Two doors above Royal,l
r.- .,...- s..7 "a Alexanaria, Va.
NITROUS OXIDE GAS adnin'ster"';
aug 2-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-11-07

ALL ABSENT AND DELLNQUENT
n members of the Alexandria Cathollt Bono
constitution u has been udop.ei and that they
are are required to come forward and sign the
same and pay up all srresrages within the next
thirty days; and those who fail to comply with
the Requirements o: this notice W thin the time
mentioned, shall no longer tc considered AS
members of this Society.
r. NJ LATHAM, President.
nj r HARROW Secty. OCT law
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-11-07

WYNN. ". BEKKLBY.
w NO 81 KING. STREET, :,
Has just opened = large and well selected
stock o! seasonsbe
DRY GOODS,
to which he invites his friends and all wanting
good and cheap goods to give him call
A yery desirable assortment nf goods for
GENTLEM EMS WEAR
Also DRESS GOODS for ladies' Call early
seD M-tf