davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-21
an UNN1TUR.fL MORN Err.
The Execution Of W omen In France-A Wife's
Last Request.

Paris Correspondence N ne London Telegraph.
Sophie Gauhier had been found guilty
Of a horrible crime; she had killed all her chill
dren by means of pins. which she stuck into
their brain. he death Of this revolving crlmi-
nal recalls few Interesting facts connected
with the execution Of women In France. Since
1910 nine women have been executed, and they
all met their death with great nrmness. Ten
wears ago a man and woman were executed at
Chartres for having murdered their parents. la
those days the guilloiine was not the horribly
neat and compact little instrument that II Is
now; there were steps to ascend before coming
into contact with the cXcCutilner When tho
criminal couple reached tho foot Of the scallold
the woman said, " should like u embrace my
husband before dying. Pray unite my hands
YOU can tie them again Immediately afterward.
This supreme wish was reluctantly granted. for
it was contrary 10 the regulations. Her hands
were no rooner tree than she gathered up all her
strength, and gave her husband ringing box on
the er. According to custom, she was tho FIRST
- snn'r he extreme penalty Of the law, Before
the m n h q recovered from tue stunning blow
she had dealt him, her head had fallen into the
sawdust.
Another woman, who created great sensation
at the time, was Nirginie Dezon, who mad muir
dered her husband aud two children. She was
only twonty five years Of age, wonderfully beau
thu, and belonged 70 one Of the best families
OF France She mad not the slightest fear ~
death, and the moment the sentence was passed
she sent letter TO the Emperor, be ggng there
might be no delay In carving II out. Prison
life and the loss Of her long black hair produced
a much more dsagrceable impression upon this
delicate woman than the sight Of the hideous
chopping block and knife. Many summary exc
troops entered Paris during the insurrectiOn. |
remember seeing one OF the advanced Republic
can ladies placed against wall behind the Great
Northern Hallway station. She had Just been
taken with recently fred rifle In her hand and
standing by the side of a dying sentry Did
you shoot this manr inquired tho officer,
pointing 10 the writhlng body OF the sentry. A"
did" was the reply, and am only sorry that
did not see you before, as you were better worth
the trouble" Two minutes aiterward she was
lying on her face with twelve bullets in her body.
Death had been instantaneous; her victim, the
soldier, lived two hours after her, and expired
In horrible pain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-21

Prom ne CoitB,bAs Enquirer.
Two white boys ana n negro in Gerard
went pussum hunting, the negro furnishing tue
dogs Next day the darkCy WAS asked how they
came out. "kocht four possums." " Well,
what did you gotr Dunno. massa, yer see
Yves gwIne In cahoot, and k0cht four possums.
Mars Jim took two, and Mars;Mack two. aud as
ives gwine In cahoot, 1 reckon / gifts de ca
nppt -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-21
NEW YORK.
1776.
1875.

no also eyea In wirhan
Re
u OF o e fgrtn inter-
epcd wi
ande
the line nquyo
henyan o. Grant niandw
hTnsus
r ne Information
op
for nwnbc enorbas
ore deadn shall ernu
0
wlh ocontan measo cling 0 ghy W.
a o ytusac aarcay
team nd m
hegcnca cen
uand
ne n the
POEMS scientific nteuge
an To- WIFI
Of pn ly Il ECU reported 4
umns oil IL ire mar to fcvryk 10
YsuN WITHIN xmoaico
d one
copy postage rr o Extra .
Cy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-21


SUPREME COUKT.-In the matter Of the petit
ton Of the New York Elevated Railroad Company.
The undersigned. Commissioners appointed under and
by virtue OF orders made IN the above matter, the
General Term Of the supreme Court of the OF New
YORK, hel. in ana for the First Department at the
Court House in the city Of sew York the nrt day
OF December 1870 and the other the Day
Of January. 1870 pursuant to tue provisions of Chapter
oo0 VI the laws Of 1870 To determine whether the rail-
way referred 10 IN said orders ought he constructed
aud operated by the sew ork Elevated Railroad Com
pany over. through and along the streets
referred 20 In said orders and specific In the petition
upon whicn saii orders made, which petition was
Flea IN the oce Of the Clerk OF the CITY and County OF
New Nork the nrst day OF December 1870 do hereby
appoint tine twenty sixth day OF January instant. az
eleven O'Clock IN the forno al he city Hall 10 the
city Of New NorS, Cos 'he time and place when and
whore they wihedf 600 parties Interested IA sld matter
Dated New ora, Jan. IL. no
d. II. PALMER
ENtIETT T.. WHEELER,
T.. Z. LAU RENEE,
Commissioners.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-21

4 MEDICAL ESSAY.
N Comprising series Of lectures delivered at
kAHN's MUSEUM OF ANATOMY NEW YORK.
on the cause aud cure OF diseases clear synopsis.
showing how ost health may DC restored also. upon
marfil ses anu nervous anu paysca debility. Being
The resut OF twenty years medical experience Price
20 cents, Address the author, Or l.. j. KAHN. ohce
and residence, 81 East lOt1 st.. New YORK.
~ greatest Pie cures In the world Every case is
guaranteed whore directions are followed The price
of trial box Is pl iced at al In almost every instance
one box l., sufficient u perfect permanent cure. All
medicines are sent post paid by mail. Address WOOD
a Co, Box $50 Hartford, Conn.
DISEASES OF MEN, Nervous Debility aud
~ kindred Affections. speedily AMI permanently
cured ny HENRY a. DANIELS, ~ d., IN Lexington
ay. near eath st. Hours TO 3.
MORRIS Il. DOMLEN. councillor at law. com.
vi missioner for Pennsylvania 40 Nassau 81. Advice
free On s4turdiys.
FINOM.-Look in reward column.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-21
Lord & TAYLOR,
BROADWAY, COR. TWENTIETH ST.
We W II offer for the BALANCE OF THE MONTH.
preparatory to our sLMI-ANNUAL STOCK TAXING,
cur complete stock Of
d @ M E S TICS,

At GREATLY REID CED PRICES.
sPRAGUE PRINTS. IL yard, for 7Jc. aud cocheco
pc
LANCASTER CAMBucs at lie. and yard.wids
prints at IL 1-2c.
Yard.widc French and ENGLISH PRINTS at isc.
zoe. 22c.. aud 2Jc
Full lines PElIC ALE and CnEvGOr sHlRrGNGs ant
English, scotch, and Domestic Ginghams, at POPULAR
PRICES
wAMsUTTA. Utica and New York Mills yard.wlds
sheetugs, at IL I-3c, and all the standard brands
prices.
81, %, and tO-i shectings, Deached and Ua
bleachcj. Ia all desirable makes
PILLOW CASINOS. IN all widths and qulitie,
We CALL PARTICULAR ATTENTION 10 our
81 sHEETGNGs AT 22c. PER YARD.
ENGLISH ana Am, rcan.C Canton Flarncls, and Amer
lean Ticklngl and Checks
WE SHALL OFFER FIVE CASES CROCHRI
QUILTS at $3.50 each.
ALL COTTON GOODS at case prices
ALSO,
m complete assortment Eli Down Quilts Narsanlet
quilts. Blankets, ComfortaOlcs, Bedding Of every kind
Including Hair. Iluck, ana Excelsior Mattresses PHI
lows. Bostcrs, spring Beds, &c, &C., makng the most
complete
not SEFURNISHING DEPARTMENT IN
TIE STATES.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-21
Stslnpoits an0 aultJi>s.


DENNsNIyASIA RAILROAD.
IL GREAT lltlNA LINE
AND UNITED STATE NAIL ROUTE
Trains leave New YORK VIA DesbrOssos anu COrtandt
Streets Ferries as iolioWrs
Express HARRISBURG Pttsburgh.thc West and SOUTH
with Pullman Palace ears niacned' $3.50 \. NJ, and
$3.50 =. VI. SUNDAY g and $50 .. ~.
For Wllian-Dori and Los uAvep AZ $50 \. VI, and
$3.50 +. NJ. For Cory and Ere $50 f. NJ, connecting
~ cory .or Iltusuilc, Petroleum Centre, ami the
For Biiiimoie, Washington. and the south, Limited
Washington TX yes. " % Pullman pariur tars daily
except sunday. paO \. Nj arrive MdsuuRt1n I;1O
l.. y. Regular az $40 \. NJ 3 AMI r. NJ. sunday .
EIptc., for Pnil,icpll I. $3.50 ste $50 \ NJ. u 30
3 I. iiJ, o. q, % T. N. AMI ~ nisht. sun my %,
Q T. s3I, and9 l.. NJ Emis-ant aud second class, Z
For trans 10 Newark. Elizabeth Railway. Princeton.
Trenton, Fertl ANN ~, Itmlu -tOnf hcNldtr'. az
1rai arrive; FROM Pitf-nurgh, $3.50 and 1u,3l 4 VI.
and p20 T.. VI. dairy lO1j A. NJ. ANA so 4 NJ DAILY.
cNrcp' NIldtv. FrlM " i-lugton aud Baltimore,
6.2u A. " ,iui. b'll. and 1927 p VI. SUNDAY $50
a. ~ From Phndelnaa. $50, $50, ti5 1913, lli21.
1lit \ NJ 2l5. 800, Is. 'lu. 40. ~, 9.2l, l027
NJ sunday $50, $50, d.55. 1851 a. NJ 7iD, $50
and lo.97 T.. NJ.
Ticket Offices 526 and ga Broadway. 1 Aston House.
and pot OF u -hrusses and Curlandt -trcets; Court
street BrnoAltn III llG and us hudson street. 10
OOken. EuiiglA ticket office. Battery place.
d. Il. BOY -. JR.,
General Passenger Agent.
FRANK THOMSON.
General Manager
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-21
AcmarOs.
St6inS Hlac5m,s.

WANTED to purchased BonnaE EN- Drous,,si
w machine new or secondhand, on monthly lnsAN
ments. Address D. u. r., box ISo. 5un ONCE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-21
sttturts.

COOPER UNION FREE LECTURES for the
y People ~ the Great HAL, at T. NJ. saturday
Jan -, the lecture viii be d Yerad by Prof. &. +,
BRACKET Of Princeton College, on Photographic
Optics" extensively illustrated with apparatus and the
use OF the HtereopticOn. Tickets can be- had gratis at
the ONCE of the Cooper Union and at ID, Van NOsrands
bookstore, 23 Murray b. ADRIAN S. HEWITT. sec.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-21
8mI Gsiatt.

A T mORRISANIA, Fordham, and throughout
IN Westehester county, houses lots farms mort
CAGES bought sold, and exchanged taxes paid.
e W. DlTCHETr, New Chambers st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-21

occasionally bid the stars from my view in the
direction Of the crater, generally followed by
snort lurld glare, tut no rumblng noise or
shaking was prrreptible that night. AT the
first break Of day awoke thoroughly chilled
the nre had been ont for some time and the
water ! had left standing in small tin cup
showed thin crust Ol ice on ITS surface The
stolm was rising from the stream running past
and this gave promise OF relief for my shiyefng
body A convenient basin was soon found
which formed a natural bath tub, and | never
one In the open air, with the temperature at
fTeeZiug point. While | was dressing, the rays
Of the sun were Just laying coat Of crimson ON
tho snowy summit OF the mountain, and the
dlssulying mist eXnOsed to view large herds Of
deer scattered all through the Tayine and climb
Ing along It's Sides feeding upon the grass and
nutritious MOSES. lhey seemed perfectly tame,
and came uD TO my barricade, cycling IL and
snufin2 at II wonderingly; some Of them step
ped into tue stream, and seemed to enjoy tho
warm current, but did not drink. An hours
walk brought me 10 the foot Of the cave that
forms the crater had seen the previous day.
From above IL had seemed only an opening In the
side Of the mountain, with ragged edges, but now
height, evidently formed by different erup-
tions. the succeeding layers OF lava and ashes
being easily traced. On the eastern extremity
small current Of liquid lava was slowly de-
scendlng and losing itself among the huge
boulders OH the eastern slope Of the mountain.
Ihe opposite side Of the mound was cold,
though somewhat slippery, aud with some dim .
oulty scramblsd up TO the top, to the very rim
OF the crater. The wind was Ia my favor, blow
tne the smoke and ashes away, aud giving mo an
.<bpSHvaiJ 70 sss " much Of Ne inside Of this
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-21

STATE LINE.-rO GLASGOW, BELFAsT. LlV,
= EHfQOL LONDONDERRY, &c, sailing from Eass
STATE OF PESSSYLVXNIA. Thursday. Jan. 81.
STATE OF VIRGINIA. Thursday, Feb. 10.
PASSENGERS IORWA RDED DIRECT TO ALL
PARTS OF EUROPE AT LOWEST RATES.
Stecrigs as low As by any other line. Drafts for Il
and inward. For freight or passage apply to
AUSTIN BALDWI IN Co. Agents, ~ Broadway
Storage passage Office, A. Broadway
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-21

BEAUTIFUL sets OF teeth for tsi single, yli war.
Rooms, 202 9Th ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-21

VuUI ~ NTlNTl WlUTtU1
BOOTHS THEATRE. BLGINs AT 7,i5.
JULIUS CESAR,
with its remarkable cast, including
LAWRENCE BANNErr
f. &. BANGS. and
T.. l.. DAVENPORT,
ard magnificent scenery, costly general parlpneraalla
GRAND PROCESSION ami WONDERFUL TAB
LkAUN, viii Toe given EVERY night and at tho
SATURDAY MATiNfEot the FOURTH WEEK OF Its
WONDERFUL run.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-21
Nlanito- temalu.

4 -COMBINATION Mrg Co. e7s Bowcry. viii
~. give written guarantee TO furnish - TO $50 worth
Of WORK weekly for three years sent express free
while paying Tor new sewing machine; old machines
taktn IN ,Ncnnugc. Special Inducements this week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-21
Eth AVENUE THEATRE.
"PIQUE" MATINEE.
SATURDAY at half past one.

rINHEATRE COMiQlE, 5ii BROADWAY.
II Mr.. MATT MORGAN ................... Manager
Four new tlolrlux TRUTH Ar TIE Helm TIE
NEW SLAVE. lllE tHllSitAN MAElYR. TtNPTA-
IloN on ST ANlhpNi. Cole, schoolgirl Krkcy,
J. rucy, WAYNE, Lovely, t'u'r Gcgmon. White, Barry,
Misses lara Moore AID -. JOuu.
The New York herald., 1876-07-07
AT GENERAL SHERIDAN'S HEAD.
QUARTERS.

CHICAGO, July o 1870
The news OF the death Of General Custer aud the
slaughter Of his entire command by tho Indians
tho mouth OF the Idllo Horn sent . thrill OF horror
throughout the city Az military headquarters all
was confusion General sheridan not In the city.
kilograms being constantly received but most
OF them are OF confidential nature and withheld IRON
publication.
The officers at headquarters give the following de-
spatch which the last received here from Terry
hssors the news Of the massacre II goes to eonarm
The New York herald., 1876-07-07
INTERVIEW WITH GENERAL SHER-
MAN

PHILADELPHIA. July 8, 1870
General sherman was found taking his ease in his
inn, at tho Transcontinental Hotel, with coats and
boots thrown aside sitting in easy-chair by the
window-side tanning himself He received tho
HERALD correspondent with his usual simple courtesy
and anticipated that gentsmaa's words by asking
'.Is uues What news have you go,' wha. about
Custers"
The correspondent told him that nothing furshsr
had received than had been poblshed and asked
his opinion Of the truth OF the despatch
~. almost terrible be entirely true. II
must be exaggerated cannot believe that Custer and
his whole command would be swept away. don't
think there enough Indians there to do 1t like
that III bet +" said the old earnestly that
1t is there pile of dead tho Indian sde
Custers line OF march, however, be just the
report says. and that tends TO confirm it,"
What is the latest of cial Information you have as
to the situation there p"
General Terry left Fort Abe Lincoln, striking for
the Powder River and The valley the Yellowstone A
boat the same time up through the Yellow
with provisions and supplies He encountered
no Indians and reported all well on tho 2lst of June
when he received messenger from General Gipbon
informing him that Gbbon was way from Fort
Ellis to meet him. but could the Yellowstone.
Gbbon intended TO send Custer up the Rosebud to
with Instructions to the country the
Little Horn, which hs was to follow to where II
joined the b g Horn, twenty miles from the Yellow
stone BY way OF this detour he was to come back 10
the Yellowstone striking 1t at the Big Horn junction.
which G,bbon could have reached by that time This
battle is reported just where Custer would have been
likely TO be. The steamboat would have gone up after
Gibbon had used It TO lring over his troops at the
mouth OF the Big Horn
GENERAL sHrRxAx's EXPLANATION
General Sherman explained that Terry started from
Fort Lincoln with l.5oo men The junction
Of the Big Horn with the Yellowstone "a distance OF
about 400 miles from Fort Buford where he was TO
meet Gbbon. With 900 men, coming fom Helena, by
way Of Ellis, the post, Ellis being 200 miles
tho Big Horn junction. Custer left Terry the
Rosebud river, with full regiment OF 200 men, TO
make a desour around by tue Little Horn. 1t
where the Little Horn emptics into tho Big Horn tha.
he was surprised by the Indians and the massacre took
place This is only about twenty mites from the Ye-
losstonc, where Gibbon and Terry were waiting for
him to join them that they werc few hours
march OF Crster's command when the massacre oc-
Cured Where Crooks battle took place, described in
to-days HERALD cannot be mucn more than LOO miles
The New York herald., 1876-07-07
AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF SITTING BULL.

WASHINGTON. July q, 1870
Among she many CHASTITY souvenirs preserved at tho
Army Medical Museum Of this city autobiography
OF savage picture history and telling. In nynve draw
ngs sketches the story OF his life down the year
1870. Each picture s rudciy outlined with ink, the
men, horses and other objects being such children
would make Many of them partly filed in with
red and b!uc colors, Sitting Bull had a, some time
got possession Of OF the red and blue pencils so
well known in newspaper oGhccs and with 1t elaborated
his pictorial efforts Blood or wound Is Indicated by
a red blotch with stroamers falling down from II.
The blue 10 used generally IN indicating the
white mans pantaloonx Each picture is made a
sheet Of paper eight by ten inches aud is pasted into
. book OF blank leaves, such used Tor scrap
book. BY holding the sheets up TO the light It is
that they the muster roll blanks of the Thirty
the commandant The papers probably Tell into
Sitting Bulls hands the evacuation Of a camp, or a.
ia likely, wcro stolen by him durng a visit to
Of outposts Sitting Bull Is not At all modest
10 committing TO poslsriiy the
pEEos.
whether 1t be tho scslpug OF a soldier in battle or
the SLY theft Of mule he brass equally of his prowess
in hrs curious autobiography. This literary work,
which 10 now likely TO bs famous. fell into the
hands OF Assistant Surgeon james Q. Kmbali,
Of the army In tie month OF August, 1870. whic he
was stationed at For, Buford. Dakota Territory. He
had the pictures translated and sent them, with the
translation and index, to tho Curator OF tho Army
Medical husenm, Washington, Surgeon George A. ots.
United States Army. who has lied .bom In hook
The New York herald., 1876-02-10
CLERKS AND sALEsNIEN.

YOUNG MAN. u YEARS OF AGE. SPEAKING
~ German. desires situation entry, shipping stock
clerk assistant bookkeoper; eerence Al expectations
moderate Address e., care Of VIM. H. Schroeder. 20
Pearl 81
The New York herald., 1876-02-10

YOUNG LADY. AGED 20, FRoa THE EAST, Az
IL orphan, wishes TO make the Acquaintance Of aoms
honorable gentleman. Address FIDELlrY Herald Uptown
The New York herald., 1876-02-10

YOUNG LADY DESIRES A POSITION AS TEACI
IA er in a school family; teaches English, French M
music in all their branches Address w. L., Herald Broo
lyn Branch Office
The New York herald., 1876-02-10

-
A DIR AND NINE MAURICEAU; 80 YEARS PRAC.
n. tce. Onice l29 Liberty street near Greenwich.
A TTENTION l-DR. JACOBY LATE OF PRUssTN:
~ consultation free ;priyaie Office iei Bicecker
A NINE MAXWELL, ia EAST 10TH sT.-MEDICAL
n. advice 20 ladies irce.
A -MMB. REsrELL. MIDWIFE, SINCE 1870 no. 1
"a. East Fityssc0nd street. hrst door from Fih
A -DR. & MME. GRINDLE, if3 WEST 4srH sr
n. Confidential consultation IN all complaints
A Dir AND NINE. VAN BUsKIRK; RESIDENCE
~ NO lS4 East 2sth ST. between ID aud Lexington ays
A DyICE FREE--DR. AND NINE. BOTT CAN BIZ
II consulted couhdeniialiy. No. AZ West iHth It,
NONsULT DIR. OR MME. WEsr-ALL COMPLAlNT5
~ oured advice free a. Blocker 80. near Bfoadwly.
nR. OR NINE. wEsTBROOK, 10 WEST SD ST., NEAR
IL Broadway; all cures; low charge. Advice REQ.
MRS. LYONS. ExPERlENCED FEMALE DOCrkEaj
nl No. ~ East Goth st.. cures All complaints
NINE WHITE, MIDWIFE, is3 LEXINGTON Ay. IN
All .alth and 3lyt -Consultatoa conaacrhh
The New York herald., 1876-02-10
FOR SALE.

MOUNT KIsCO N. Y, 80 MILES ON HAIR
n lem road general Store established 20 years. Apply
to W. II. ACKERMAN co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-01-31
T. BREVETEES.

The condition of Judge ]. w. Moore, who
was struck with a~poplexy in Washington last
Friday, as previously mentioned 10 the Ga
zette, has so much improved as to relieve his
friends from a fear of a fatal termination OF his
illness.
The MIR. T. G. Bangs whose name appeared
in the article headed Histrions at Home in
SATURDAYS Gazette is a native, and, until after
be reached manhood, was u resident OF this
city.
Mr.. Frank P. Berkeley, son of Postmaster
Berkeley. Of this city, has been appointed a
notary public for Fairfax couoty, where be is
engaged in the practice of law.
G. G. Ellison has been appointed Chief En-
eineer of the House of Representatives. This
is the place Mr.. Nat Hays was applying for.
Professor Armes' lecture on the Powers OF
Memory will be delivered at Peabody Hall
to. might.
The firm name of the d. T. Wilmer Com
pany dry goods house has been changed to II.
c. Slaymaker Company.
Some fuel thieves stole a large quantity, OF
fencing from Yates Garden on Saturday night.
Mr.. Henry Washington has gone to Carlyle,
Illinois, not Carlisle, Indiana.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-01-31
SUMMARY.

"A confidence man named j. L.. Termer,
of Terry, ILL.,, has confessed being one of a
gang of burglars who robbed the bank of
Quincy, ILL.,, in February, 1874.
The trial of Pesach N. Rubenstein, for
the murder Of the Jewess, Sara Alexander,
was begun this morning in Kings county, n.
y, in the Court Of Oyer and Terminer.
John Lipps, a German, residing 10 a suburb
,of Cincinnati, was arrested yesterday for rape
on the person Of his own daughter, 16 years Of
age. Lipps is a worthless fellow, spending
the most of his time in groggeries, while MS
wife supports bis family by staldlng IN the
markets as a huckster.
This morning, Andreas Tucks, alias Victor
.Kretz, who murd cred Wan. w. Simmons at
Greenport, L. l., and cut up his body, was
taken with bis wife and child to police head
quarters 10 Brooklyn, and after being ques-
toned in regard to the murder, he was con
veyed to a photographers, where his picture
was taken. A large and excited crowd follow
cd bin.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-01-31
q NJ Il THIN II Il w

The undersigned would respectfully announce
to the citizens of Alcxandria and vicinity, that,
having introduced their improved
STEAM FGAThEK kENOVATOR
into this place, they are now prepare! TO Cleanse
and renovate feathers IL the Ilost ~etectual mai
ner. BY u pressure OF stea n, and the way II is
Applied, together with the facilities lor ycntllat-
ing and drying which we nave invented, G
claim more eractually, and il less time, 20 rem.
ovn.e feathers han by any process ever offered
to the pubic. Our process not only ~cleanses oiG
feathers from all impurities, relieving their
matted cons ttion, thereby Increasing their bulk
nearly ore half, making them hight and lively,
clean snd healthy, but also removes the dlsa,
grccable odor SO common 10 new feathers, ana
destroys all moths nnG the Liability thereto.
SI8"tor further particulars aIc prices see Oils
which will soon be III circulation.
Satisfaction will be guaranteed, or no charge
will be made.
Parties DESTROYS of examining the process are
respectfully invited TO call at our place oil pusI-
ness, NO. 66 KING STREET,
bet seen the hours OF 8 and II y. M, where the
paLel.tec or his agent will kr found, who will
take pleasure in showing how the work Is done.
Send in your orders and come and see inc
process yourselves.
Parties wishing to engage IN u safe ana pront-
able business will lind IL for their interest 10 cnl.
and c~xalnine. j.. T. SHELUUN, tatcntee.
l.. G.. WILSON, General Agent.
References: Rev. j. d. Waugh, Kew. j. 5.
Boyer, Eev. Vim. rinwiddie, Robert Bell, ;.
b. Field, ii. d. Ball, q. Fl. Rainey, Muir
Bros. furniture dealers, Enoch Grimes, Chap.
NAL Bros, City Hotel, 6. G.. Mhittlcsey, Mayor
kemper, George ID. Harlow, NJ. +, Thornton.
jan 5-tf