davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1871-09-07
Fer CommissIouer OF ''sf s'stgfihsioH'
Jacob Eodde n,

If 1G+gp.
~ VIII ne seen tHaJ our prophecy was
fully realized by the action Of the Radical
Convention, last week, in the nomination
for Governor of the undistingushed name
that heads this article. Undistinguished
did We say? We are mistaken. Was not
this same Washburnc the hero Of Mem
greater distinction could be asked for the
most ambitious favorite Of Grant than was
attained by this pseudo general on this oc-
casion 1t is reported that he proposes
to challenge Hon. James 4. Doolittle-the
eloquent statesman and nominee Of the
Democracy for Goyernor-to a Joint dis
cussion during the canvass If he should
do this, we have only to prophecy that his
indecent exposure on the Memphis occasion
was not circumstance in point Of nudity
to the exhibition he will afford to the pco-
pie of this State before election day. We
thank the Radicals of this State for giving
us such an opponent. We thank them for
making such a nomination in such way.
Only one delegate from this county had the
manlincss to spurn the federal dictation to
which the others yielded, and vote for
Smith, who, to-day, is thechoicc of nine
tenths of the Republicans Of this State.
And what was the pressure brought TO bear
on the other delegates Why their bills
were paid in Madison, they say by Henry
Batz, when every one knows that the funds
were furnished by kcycs, the King of the
Regency, against whose dominion the Re
publican party of this State have fought so
imrotently for a number of years. Look
ut the vote in Conventions: Against the
federal candidate, Washburne, los votes;
against Keyes for Chairman Of State Cen
trail Committee, los votes Let no Repub-
ican of this State who shall, by his vote,
endorse this specimen of cheap wholesale
bribery and corruption, ever after accuse
any one of dough-facsm. The former
slaves at the South never occupied quite so
low n plane of serviitv as this.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1871-09-07
LAKE SHORE ABROAD.
The Lake shore Road to be Esyaiis AT
oncc-4,5 800 Tons Of IRON on the way
"A Powerful Opposition 10 Contend
With-Ercsident Villas n Trump.

From the Sin bpyg mes r tra, sep. 8.
Mayor Elwcu returned from New York
last night bringing the gratifying news
that President Villas had succeeded against
the combined influences of the Milwaukee
wheat ring and the Milwaukee Il North
ern, Milwaukee 4 St Paul and Chicago a.
Northwestern Railroads and their hackers
NJ New ork, IN making negotiations by
which the Lake Shore Railroad is to be
commenced at once and prosecuted to an
early completion.
Mayor Elwcll saws that to the unhinch-
ing determination of President Villas not
to be defeated in this matter, Is the success
attending these negotiations entirely due.
and probably no other man in the State of
Wisconsin, could have carried his point
against the powerful opposition with which
he had to contend
Mayor Elwcll, of course, backed up
President Villas with all his official inhu-
ence as the representative Of the city of
Shehoygan, and they fought the opposition
inch by inch for six weeks, before pCrma-
ncnt victory crowned their efforts.
The iron to complete the road from She
eoygan, has been bought and is being
shipped, and 1900 tons are now on the
way.
In order to secure the immediate COM
menccment of the work ii Is necessary 10
an extension Of the time named in the city
subscription.
Now let the people Of Shebovgan hearth
" endorse their work, and the ears will
soon be running between this city and
Milwaukee.
We believe that we could publish moth
ing in the PILor that will be more crafty
ing to the people Of this county than the
intelligence contained in the above. 1t is
not alone gratifying to know that we are
going to have a Lake Shore Road-which
by many, owing to the long absence of
President Villas, ana the boosted success of
what was deemed 4 rival routc, it was
supposed was dead cock in the pit -
but also in the demonstrated fact that We
have men on the lake shore like Villas and
kiwell' capable Of coping successfully with
the combined opposition of the Milwaukee
Northern and other powerful railroad
monopohes of the State Of Wisconsin.
With such men to look after our interests.
aided as they are by many others. the lake
shore towns need have no fear that tarlv
justice to their commanding localities IS
not soon to be found. Now lot the whole
of Manitowoc county as one nan come f,r-
ward and do honor to our f.llow-citizen
JosEPu Villas, as one who has shown
himself capable ana worthy. Ana far
thermoTe, let his present success be backed
by the tender of ala and Corporation Of
every man in the county, 50 tina. this en-
terprise shall not be allowed to FLAG W.
feel the utmost confidence in it ana of j.
untold benefits to the whole county of Nan
itowoc.
We should not forget, in connection with
the above, to accord due credit to Mayor
Elwell, of Sheboygan, whose very efficient
aid in securing the grand resul. above
noted, are duly acknowledged Sir.
Villas.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1871-09-07
AZ EXCELLENT NOMINATION.

The Democrats have made an excellent /
for Governor, in the person oil
Hon. James Il. Doolittie. 1t Is not only a
strong selection, but it Is a good ono IN
every sense of the word, for if God ever
made an honest, upright man, James Il.
Doolittle is one. With personal charac-
fer AGAINST which even q breath OF suspl-
cion has never been uttered: with abilities
which made every citizen Of " isconsin
proud of him during his twelve years IN
the United States Senate; with an inteGri-
~ of heart that Is seldom found in the pub
lie men of to-day, he would i'll any position
in the State or Nation, with honor to nm
self and credit to the people.
What in the world ne is doing IN the
Democratic party, though, Is one OF those
wonders which cannot easily be solved.
We can readily see why man OF his gen
erous impulses and forgivins dlspoSition'
should differ with that species OF radical
ism which refused the olive branch to the
defeated Southerners at the end OF the war
but why that should have driven hlm into
the Democratic organization, We can
| not well understand.
| Bnt no matter where he iS-no matter
! what peculiar political tenets he may hoi'
we are ready at all times 70 90 him jug
tice-to testify as to his many noble quail
ties. and his goodness as a man.
We copy the above from the chlpreW'
Herald with pleasure. Its editor and pro
prietor, Col. Geo c. Ginty, unqnestlonabi
one Of the ablest Republican editors Of TIN
State, is also one of the most courteous an
straightforward. While paying just in
well deserved tribute to our nominee to
Governor, Hon. James r. Doolittle, wlthot
respect to party, and looking only 70 h
own convictions Of the truth, he place
l....alr - .ba anuiaL,a Gohr Of one
integrity and brilliant abilities, calls f
the sinccrest concentrations, no matter
! what political party he may be found.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1871-09-07
EIESDESu CRUELTY.
= Boy ScossrScsi with Wire, Branded,
garnch with live Goals, ard
Stabbed in the Head with Needles.

The Adams County (Wis.) Press says:
\ warrant was issued last Thursday for
the arrest Of two men and a woman III the
town of Easton, for the most shocking and
iuhuman treatment of little boy some s
or 3 years old. Out Of respect for the rcIa-
tivcs and friends Of the accused, we, for.
the present, suppress all names.
The circumstances, as related to Us by
several persons, are about these: The lit
tie boy who was 50 cruelty abused is Il
child Of the woman by former husband,
and the Strangcst part of the story, and
what seems almost incredible is, that the
unnatural mother has been the moving
spirit in in1icting upon her child all the
horrid crucltics lac has endured.
Parties who have examined the person
of the boy say that the skin on his back is
literally cut into shrcds from the whippings
inflicted upon him with heavy iron wire,
SO that there is scarcely finger breadth
of sound skin upon his person, from his
neck to his heels; that the poor boy has
been branded with a hot iron upon his
neck and different parts of his person, and
forced to hold hot Goals in one hand until
the flesh and muscles are sc0rchcd and
Shriyeled up: that his mother has stabbed
a needle or other sharp instrument into his
scalp in almost innumcrable places, until it
has become inliamcd and the hair is falling
off that, in addition TO all these sutfcrings,
the abused child has been made to eat his
own cxcrcmcnt.
Such are the reports, and if the state
mcnts are half true, they form a story of
such strange, unnatural, inhuman and dew
ilish atrocity as scarcely has a parallel in
civilized society. When brought to the no.
ticc Of the public the authorities promptly
took the matter in hand, though it was
with difficulty that the neighbors of the
guilty parties were deferred from visiting
summary justice upon them.
No doubt the reports are exaggerated to
some extent, but the affair will probably
soon be investigated, and the truth made
known
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1871-09-07
NOTICE.
IF YOU WANT 4 REAPER,
Be sure and get the
l'AllI.IE Y Chief
(ONiliED REIIER IND HOVER
Be sure and get the
THE BEST In The TARKET
ReaTwhat Farmers living in this County

Readwhat Farmers living in this County
say Of them
Town OF NEWTON, Nov c9.h, 1870.
f. CONWAY, ESQ Dear Sr:-You want
to know how the Valley Chief Reaper and
Mower you sold me suits. 1t is all you war
ranted it to be and is entirely satisfactory
when cutting my grain. The boys all around
here that had machines, came to see it work,
and they owned up that il was stronger built
pulled nearly one-half lighter and done bet
ter work than auy Of theirs. You can sell to
| every man mere that wants one next season.
Respectfully yours, KoDY WHITE.
TowN or MAYITowoc, Nov 29h, 1870.
Is. CONWAY, Esq.-Dear Sr:-Your letter
of the Gath, to hand. You ask me what
think Of the Valley Chief Redpcr aud Now
! er bought Of You last summer. In answer
would state that for the past three years /
have used and seen operated tie most ap-
proved machines introduced, here and think
your Valley Chief he best for the following
reasons: 1t is fully equal to the best as "A
Reaper and SURPRISES ali as a Mower: its
build is stronger and its draft the highest Of
any have seen; it adopts itself to the most
uneven surfaces and cuts lodged grain.
grass or peas better than supposed could be
done by any machine. 1t is fally satisfactory
and | conf 'ently recommend II to anybodv
waning Reapng and Moving machine.
\ ours truly, Jouy U,II
TowN OF LIBERTY, NOV. 30, 1870.
EDWARD CONWAY, .Esq.-Ueor Str:-I
have great pleasure in stating to You that the
Valley Chief Reaper you sold me last sum,
mer, has proved complete success. did
not think wher buying it that any machine
could do the work it has done. | have work.
ed with my ligAtest team, and can do more
work with them than my neighbors, who have
other machines, with their heaviest horses.
1t suits this country better than any other
reaper / have seen, the country being rough
it can be worked SO easily and facilities for.
raising and lowering so good that | can Wort,
1t on any kind Of ground ! have worked; II
on wheat, oats, grass and peas, and have no
hesitation in saying that il exceeds auv OK.
pectation had ever formed Of what a reanor
could DO. lGn may count on selling good
many around here next season. Y0nrs
truly, NATHAN STrw,rr
For Sale by
EDWARD CONWAY
train and Produce Dealer.
a'hi- MaujtoWoc Wis
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1871-09-07

well as the American steamer Florida, az
anchor here, weathered the storm hand
someIy; the latter, however, having 10 cut
down her masts to save herself.
The island Of St. Kits is said TO be in
ruins, as II VAS caught first in the hurrl-
cane which has Just passed over here.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1871-09-07

Republicans thought the Democrats had
nut out weak ticket. All this abuse OF
candidates is simply a whistle OF the COW
ard in the gr;tye-yard.--Aadtson Demo
r-Gf. .4ug 81
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1871-09-07
Notice to Contractors and
Builders.

Notice is here y given that sealed propo-
sails viii be received At the Office az The
Clerk Of Joint School District No. | in The
town and city Of Manit9woc until i. o-eloc],
m, CT September %. 1871, for materials = Fl
work Oh the school house 10 be built On he
school grounds in the Second Ward Of the
city VI Manitowoe, according TO the p1aDs
and specifications now laying open for in
spcction ct the store Of 7. & J. Robinson
Applicants are required to state the total
amount for the labor and materials reouired
to be furnished according to sail plans and
Specifications. Bonds are required for fIe
faithful performance Of the conditions Of tbe
contract
". W. WALDO. Director
TH0S- ROBINSON. Treas,r
JOHN LANTRY, Clerk.
MaEitoToc, Sept. l, 1871 6-2r
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1871-09-07
New Advert isements.
\ @ E,< rs Wa MED TTOR
TRIUmPHS Of
EETE PRISE.

history Of the suCCCssf ! men OF Anne, ga cir
wan"cn1 lrvcnti'ns. dIsCevI ies nd va EMS
sToy1as " d Il = be irl.s, III. cha. ec-a - ..
uuify. pshl spirit, have coutTIbu-c = III. =
Va Cement Of the sc FINELY i.8.t at ! i-+e. IN
.EtefestD S, AZ y = fuativs. rare chance fIr
ageEs. SeLd Tor circJla :, AID note cur rIns
-. 4, PA. + - Z 90 Publishers
lj5 Nadissn Il G icsro III
P 81 dy lsaut- wanted 10 N the eTt1.t VT
Il toe subject publisher.
WON ~ As = WIFE A.D MOTHFP
by Pve II. havaSze VI. Il. wo, which II -,raccs
N tytrS ia,si VIII save the Ers OF ia u.ai d. 1f
NJ Their and mid eG yraiiys II u want 10 M.
M ney ans co 80 c, se-d - CEcc for eiTcsss a6
rms: ia lei fIxe ~---
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1871-09-07
NGTTCT,-

wharas- nv SOD WI! an Goggir, has eft bis HON
without nj, this is TO caution an ons OF
70 hi edit i'm o. ny sCcpgUt, a. wei pay 10
81 lts Of liz contracting. THOMAS OCGGiNs
Dated at tGsn In. Sc IT. 6, ISL ost
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1871-09-07

= ~ the urdei -iga. d, % Sand ~ Aug ono Pru
VITA y nite face, and hitc stripe .n the back
80, y Itgut-ted to prove pfoI. ity, pay chang
y, ~ abNs ii afJtS CU.saEks
o. H. tqEl q ~ pie Grove, Z II. IL, IsI
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1871-09-07
FOREIGN NEWS.
(IsTast 'csoat Cl-- 70 Ut N-III-7t = .. :
GREAT Britain AID iRElAse.

TINE DUBLIN RIOT. I
I,oxDoy. Sent. 4.-The Dublin riot was .
begun by mob of returning participants +
in the meeting. who attacked the ponce +
patrol. The fight was very fersf. Fifty
constabes were injured. \ house at the
corner of Queen street was demolished
The police was reinforced during the melee
bv large body OF their comrades who had
been kept out of sight during the meeting.
Many Of the rioters were arrested.
DrBLIx, Sept I'm the riot yesterday,
only six policemen were badly injured, ana
Is slightly hurt. Twenty-seyen rioters
we're arrested. \ few disorderly persons
we're in the streets all night, singing sedi-
tious songs. The police stations were
smeared with the blood Of the wounded.
sPEtCU BY GLADSTONE.
Gladstone made a speech on SATURDAY,
in which he expressed JOY that Englishmen
can now look upon Americans Is friends
We may indulge in the hope that all con-
troycrsies between the two people are set
, tied.
REDUCTION OF HOURS OF LABOR.
4 mass meeting of engineers was held at
/ Newcastle-on-Fyne Saturday, which was
+ attended by 5000 persons. 1t was deter
!
labor.
No VACATION or TIE FRENCH ASSEMBLY
\ Times despatch from ersal4ies say
there viii be no vacation OF the Assembi5
until after the evacuation Of Paris by th'
Germans.
IA, Couicnz, LeipSlg ana Jenna.
SHIPWRECK Am Loss OF LIFE.
The bark Ermantinc capsizcd in a Gal
at Morley or the English coast, and all o.
board were lost,
The brig Peacock capsized off Shields
The Ell ire crew were lost.
HEALTH OF QUEEN VICTORIA.
Steamship Bristol from New York
touched at Queenstown and proceeded t.
Liverpool. The Armenia touched at Ply
mouth ana proceeded to Hamburg.
GERMANY.
! New IoRK, Sept. A correspondent
Of the Tribune writing from Berlin, OF
Aug. l., states that the negotiation fo
the evacuation Of France by the Germans
were completed By the question of admit
ting German manufacturers to France FIRE,
Of duty after Sept. |, at which time thu
agreed arrangement for passing such goods
duty free, expired. The French were Of
fered a specdicr withdrawal Of their troop
if these privileges to the Germans wer,
continued, but they are now in a condition
to demand their evacuation as a right un
der the treaty Of Frankfort.
TIE HERETICS.
New YORK, Sept. 5.-Forcign advice.
report that Prof. Frcderlcks, one of til,
communicated Dollinger leaders, contin
ucs in the exercise of his religious functions
and that the archbishop of Munich vii
probably place an intcrdict upon the churcl
in which he dictates and cycomunicat(
those who sanction his proceedings.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1871-09-07
Democratic State Nominations.

Tor Governor.
JAS. r. DOCLITTLE,
OF Racine.
For Lieutenant Governor,
John A. Rice,
OF Waukesha.
For Secretary of state,
Milton Montgomery,
OF Monroe.
For state Treasurer,
Anton Klaus,
OF Brown.
For AT orE.ey Gencra',
Edward 8. Bragg,
OF Fond du Lac.
For stote Prison Corimissioner.
Lars E. Johnson,
OF Lafayette
For Sup't Of Public InstrUc'ion''
Warren D. Parker,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1871-09-07
THE-AIRE
NOTICE.

Nv wiz Cirrnertin-, hsviag lett my bed snd b ard
tEou, JUS hrrepy fifty all otrsots not 10
I ust OF nalhoT her my aecohlt, a. VIII paw 10
drbis OF ter e-p ti acting. ,lr,n
Sigaed RDSFRi NJ LiULLASl'.
seemt, gsoitovOc Co., Sept. 6, 1911. eI
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1871-09-07

VIII buy anl sell, al market rates all
issues Of l. $. Securities, Gold, Gold
Drafts. Silver, &c.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1871-09-07
Taken GD.

train and Produce Dealer,
L. a5m2 N,,i.o,roo W.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1871-09-07

thursday, SEPTEMBER :, 1871.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-05-27
'sE,e EIArsSSfS.

New lork. May 21.-ti"vcrn""mt::. dull and
steady. Stocks heavy and dull. Virgina Us
COZ: do. ncw ~. North Carolina, ~; do. new
2G!. Money ca.y nj .. Gold steady nj H.
Flour dull and dropping. Wheat gnirt and nn-
changed. Corn Quiet.
BALTIMORE, May 21-Nirgnim skies. Old ~
bid, 571 asked do 1865 III bid AZ asked: do
1867 20 bid; do. coupon, old, 90! bid; do. new
Il! bid. Cotton quiet bHt lrm; mlddllng up
lands l6i low middlins l5!. F!0ur-small BUS
ines. doing and prices unchanged. Wheat firm
and more "ctiy.: choice white 10000: prime
10 choice red lS0u20O: Ohio ard Indiana l53alGO:
Small sales OF white Southern Corn at lsaSo. and
sellers asking higher; yellow southern Ii"nc" at
Is Oats dull.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-05-27
The Board then adjourned.

YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN AsSoCIArinN.---
The delegates from the international Convcn-
ton of Young Mems Christian Associations Of
the e. S. and British Provinces, now sitting in
Washington, arrived III this city yesterday. in
accordance with the plan arrangements agreed
to. Upon arrival on the 6:3O boat, they were
met by the President of the Alexandria Asso-
citation and other members who escorted them
to the rooms on King street, when few mo-
ments pleasant social intercourse took place.
followed by well-timcd and eloquent address
of welcome by H. Q. Claughton: esq: OF
which one of the delegation subsequently re-
marked, that be thanked God that the Chris
tan lawyer who welcomed them could not only
speak to questions of law, but that he was also
able to speak so feelingly for Him who came to
fulfil the law After these preliminary cxer-
cises, the delegation was invited to some re-
freshmcnts, in the way Of strawberries, cream
and cake, Nc, which was temptingly arranged
amid clusters OF fragrant flowers, the centre
of attraction being m exquisite Lily, contribute
ed for the occasion by one of the lady friends of
the Association. The delegation and friends of
the association who had met them theureparcd
to the Baptist Church, where the public meet
ing was to be held. On the way Mr.. n. A.
Burnell, of Chicago, ILL.,, who, by his earnest,
selfsacri6cing zeal in the work ofcvangczation
throughout the West, has been suggcstivey
called 1.-The lay preacher OF the West. struck
up familiar hymn at the corner Of Washing
ton and King streets, and addressed some re
marks to the crowd which soon assembled The
meeting at the Church was well attended,
Rev. Mr.. Benson was invited to open the exer
cises with prayer, followed by singing the
hymn, Guide me. 0; thou Great Jehovah.
The meeting was then addressed by Messrs
Brown and Benson, Of New Orleans: Nh: Lock
wood, of Georgia, Rev. ". B. CulIiss, Of
Philadelp hia, and K. 4. Burnell, Of Chicago.
During the address of Rev. Mr.. Culliss, he sang
avery thrilling and sacred song: entitled .loul
Mission; The addresses were upon different
views OF the Young Mems Christian ASsocla'
ton, as an organization, and upon the relation
1t bore to the young men OF community, and
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-05-27
Forgery.

Bosro>. May 27.-Henry X: FISHER form!
criy I'carc street boot and shoe dealer. Is
charged with obtaining u 500 from the Atlas
National bank hy paving tho name Of Cameycr
and Mason If New York II 81 note Tor that
amount Fisher was arrested in Canada. and
has hacn brought to Boston for trial.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-05-27

ELEGANT HAIR adds charm to tic p!s:n-
- est face: hut when f,!cl :aatu-.5 bcfor
agreeable lose their c2Hle!;acss, and tie whole
eSprc':ion is that Of advancing "F" This being
q i:ci. II i MOI surprising that Gvc!! Injurious Il:
t!c!", 5h9ult have been nrepnrct 70 supply tn
millions Vii" wish to avoid pr-!natrtre gray hair
Under th':c circumstance: !; will scarcely b,
wnn1crnd 9. thu, VATTsE ". CRYSTAL, DIS
C0yrpE. ,In,,II I,a,., ..;,,, ',.; I,,ron,
W. '-i' "i''"' ''''' ''''' "''i' ,.'S" '"''''''
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-05-27
Now is the time to Buy your Clothing.

Ten to twenty-five per cent saved by buying ut
BLONDHElM'S, corner King and Fairfax SIS.
Handsome Spring Suits ut S., IS, Sl0and ST.
\ fine assortment of Black and Blue Derby
Suits Tor men and boys.
Latcs. styles of Frock Goats.
\ great variety Of Light ColorcG Pant and
Vests.
Remember, low prices make rapid sales.
is the motto oI' = BLON DllElM.
my - Corner King and Fairfax SIS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-05-27
sa:sfss3 GtS.

New YORK. May 27.-(!cncrai Walker. y
son of Robert J. Walker, recovered . verdict
Of s20. OnO against the Erie Company for init
ric> fln,n an accident two years ago.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-05-27

GUTTERs.-Many Of the street gutters oph
;illeyS want cleansing vor. ,r,.~L- TLcrc ought
to be q thorough washing out and lining. The
odors iron, foul place. were very BAD to-day lii
some quarters of the city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-05-27
A VERY LARGE INVOICE OF NEW
IA GOODS
OPENED THIS DAY MAY 9Th

Beautiful Figured Black Grcnudinc.
Very rich Light ground Embroidered Gr'na-
dine.
Plain Back Hern.nnis and Grcnadinc.
Blue, Green, White Stripe Grenudine.
Some Of these goods are very beautiful. ard
very cheap.
We are.a!s?. receiving all elegant Gs:olti:.a-i Q.
new style dress gccds :, every variety and style.
mays ROBT. l.. WOOD
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-05-27

to the churches. There were also stirring ap.
peas to the young men to take up work for
God in an individual way, in application Of
malsn ,aea t; io our, Mission hsS vas sung Tie
i've. was dismissed b. DR.. Ryland, in ser:
appropriate prayer, and the Beaediet;cr.