davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-12-24
Col. ". W. Payne, of Fauquier County,
in letter to the Richmond Enquirer, defines
the position ne took in the recent discussion

Col ". W. Payne, of Fauquier County,
in letter to the Richmond Enquirer, defines
the position ne took in the recent discussion
at Warreuton, as follows:-
= "lst. The rights ef the South, present and flu
ture; must be secured NJ every hazard, and at any
cost. If this can he done, with the Union Tes'or-
ed, shall rejoice al it: if not let the Union 20.
= 2d. The Constitution Of TIE United States cTe-
ates the Union: il therefore, the Constitution is
broken, the Union is dissolved. Those Northern
States which have nuiifed the fugitive slave law,
have broken the Constitution, and theresy dissol-
we'd the Union. lis continuance, i'll form, since,
has resulted FROM the torbearancc Of the South,
in not claiming the forfeiture under the broken
covenant.
Sd. REGARDED the secession of one or more OF
the Cotton States Ms fixed fact, and advocated
Convention that Virginia mig ht declare in the most
solemn form, that coercion, by the Federal Union:
should not be resorted to as means of bringing,
the seeding States back into the Union, aud II at
tempted, regardless Of her remembrance, sink OF
swim, live or die, Sho should make common cause
| with the Cotton States.
4th. opposed immediate secession by Virgin.
ia because her voice would DO more potent in than
! out of the Union, in preventing any attempt al
t coercion by the Federal Government.
5th. | repealed the idea that Virginia should re-
main IN the Union, to act as mediator, between
the North anu the South. b. distinctly stating
| that no Southern State could, without disgrace
| propose a compromise to the North of existing
! difficulties; aud that the Laws Of honor and o.
etiquette governing individuals i'll the adjustment
OF difficulties. apply with equal force to States
| thai if an individual insulted or injured, he
must adopt one OF two alternatives, either TO rea
! the aggrcssor with silent contempt or demand re
| dress; but to ask I conference to compromise in
suit and injury would DO absolutely disgraceful
| And added that if the North asked Con7en
tion with the view Of compromising difficulties
no Southern State should enter it, except with the
condition precedent that all the laws, in all the
States nullifyng the fugitive slave bill should be
repealed. l also stated, as my opinion, that i
the border States would unite in declaring that lit
coercion should be used to force a seeding State
| back into the Union--that in ninety days our diff
ticultcS would be adjusted without the shedding
of one drop Of blood, because the free ports o.
the seeding States would produce such an etec
upon the commerce and revenue Of the Govern
meut, that the North would be forced to repea! it
obnoxious legislation, aud ask q Convention o
| all the States TO adjust difficulties. The Sontf
| could then, without dishonor, enter said Conven
ton. and obtain such guarantees as would place
her institutions and interest beyond the reach o
| recurring difficulties.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-12-24

NEW BOOKS, MAGAZINES AND PAPERS
~ at GEO. SiGGERS Book and Perioa'"'
Store, IS Prince street, opposite the Gazette 0'e|'
Earper's new Monthly Magazine for January
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-05-30
% WO0DSFIELD MONROE COUNTY, OHIO MAY 80, 1860.

"But how" said I, to change the sub.
ject, "did it happen, my dear Miss Thorn.
ton, that you were in the cabin when thg
rest had escaped" i7
sin the general alarm we were forgot.
ten, for we had been hurried to the hold,
during the conflict, and when the FIRE broke
out were overlooked. We found our own
way back, but only when the whole ship
was in flames. We had just reached the
cabin through forward door below, and
believing the ship destroyed, had despair
ed of all escape, when you--you--ap-
peared." ra n. H.st hid
II had forgot till this moment we were
foes" said l gayly, determined to avoid
the coming thanks.
"But foes or not" continued Harry
turning to his wife with q smile, "Isabe
is now my bride, and often when I speal
Of the sacrifice she has made in leaving
her native land for me, she reminds me
grateful heart that I saved her life on tha
eventual night {4,r.s
The wife looked up as no spoke, and
sworn bachelor as ! AMI envied Harr,
the tender gaze of those con6ding eyes.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-05-30
, A DELIGHTFUL LEGEND.

There is charming tradition connect.
ed with the site on which the temple of So
lomon was erected. It was said to be oc-
cupied in common by two brothers, one of
whom had a family; the other had none.
On this spot was o field of wheat. On
the evening succeeding the harvest the
wheat having been gathered in separate
shocks, the elder brother said unto his
wife: = - ~S q.
"My younger brother is unable to bear
the burden and heat of the day; will
arise, take off my shocks and place them
with his, without his knowledge -.
The younger brother being ac.uated by
the same benevolent motives, said within
himself: 6s.r r. ssas .s5ae.i -. *
"My elder brother has Q family, and /
have none; I will contribute to their sup
port: I will arise. take off my shocks and
place them with his, without his know.
ledge." e,,.g .ss,q-,,ar,-r.
Judge of their mutual astonishment
when, on the, following morning. they
found their respective shocks undiminish
ed. This course of events transpired fol
several nights, when each resolved in hi.
own mind to stand guard and solve tn,
mystery. They did SO; when, on thu
following night, they met each other half
way between their respective shocks. witt
their arms full. Upon ground hallowet
with such association as this was the tenn
pie of Solomon erected--so spacious ant
magnificent! the wonder and admiratio.
of the world. Alas! in these days, hoy
many would sooner steal their brother
whole shock than add to it single sheai
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-05-30
why the Bear Is ssumpy. !, gaslsd. .

7
Why the Bear is srumpy Tailed, sd,srsI
One day Bear met q, For who fsaHe
sneaking along with . fae bunch Of hsh hs
had stolen. sos9 .nnetds a sa1asD S
.whsnceidid you get those ft6n5a M
ed the bearai aaoiidi0seg hsaHbo1ini odw
.Ohl my Lord Bruin, i have bsssuNsl
fishing and caught them, said The FoA, al
So the bear had q mind to Learn to tSk
too, and bade the Fox tell him how 70 ~
about it. .5seEF sah tfAa
8 Obi it's anleasy craft for you, Tssldlhe
Fox, and soon learnt. 81 You'ye enly 70
to 60 upon the ice, cut q hole and stlpk
your tail down into it, and 50 yon mpst -
on holding it there as long ss you can -
You're not to mind If your tail 6paatt6i2 3
little; that's when the6sh bite. ) Tbs lpaes
er you hold it there the more 6sh yop M
get; and then ell at once-out with IL With
q cross pull side Iays and, 9Th sgsysg
pull too.' u. s -. =, ,,..a;;.'.,,,sss iss..,a
Yes; the Bear did as the Fox, had sad
and held his tail = long, long time dowd .
the hole till twas fast frozen ID. -
be pulled it out with cross pdll, AAa &
snapped short of. That's why. Br1ia
goes about with stumpy tail thisi ~
day. iaa aa os sgsaia soff issa1 ssff
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-05-30

Is tRcPap,' observed a. young lsshi.
of tender years. to his parient doee ~
Lord know everythings' '..ta..s..ss.
Yes, my son. replied the hopeful ult&
But why do You ask that questionss ilesq
Il because our preachsri when sItenV4
he is 80 long telling him evsrytlinGk i
thought he wasn't posted
The sparient reascted.3
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-05-30
The Eagle and the serpent

rS.4
In the month of August, 1884. was
sailing up the Ohio on board the steamer
Wacoosta, Capt. Norman. when, q We,
approached noted spot on the rivsr;'
called the "Robbers' Cave" my attention. 2
was attracted by several loud Screams ~
looked above. whore the sound seemed Nj
originate, and saw an eagle dsscrihingi
circles in the air in most beautiful and
graceful manner. As It wheeled around
in its gyrations, with mathematical pre--
cision, with outstretched but motionissia
wings, it ever and anon uttered the lpscusi
liar scream which frst drew my stssntioass
Whilst was gazing In admiration at itgy
elegant curves. 1t suddenly changed its
motion. and descended with elmost incoR.
ceiyable velocity In perpendiculAf line,
TO the earth. 1t went down. al. one Of the,
passengers described It. "like a,dart." vi
Before We could express our sastosisAsa ,
ment, or give any opinion concerning itDg
object, it again arose and assembled 70 .
great height, with . rapidityI slmost A4Nal
TO its descent, bearing in Its besk large
serpent. AS II mounted up, the long
pouy " .uo s"uH0 ,,a nuuS uo~1 ~ :.s
peaN o' quo eae'e nae 'ne euI .. ~S
fooe. ~ was nos noweyet, ine'e.s.ot.u
squlrmea 10 every o,escuop, sna @aaso
ssrone enor.s l9e It's ue'.sssauoe. i've Da. e
'aiT, %s sae sas'e as.p = w'.n y ~
~ setpSu. leSo.y,ls - 81. ~ ~ .1S
uear as poss'.,e' .sls suueavSleu AZ ~
.v nyas :, n"".ssos as S ~ ~. .,,,. - E ~.
s"'s. So J.sSs, ~s ~ me-. s..sr
wv sus oaSA - sss 80: - :. ssoa
~ p.sSsu r1;. now s0'em. rSe s,.., ts,yz u
ss ss... I r. as s.s a's ~ ~. 70
sa,Is ,.s .ue'e ~" "eosue oVuDS SsS' ~ s' !,
Po.'su WIN .:' eue -.
1"weso., NJ oou.u NV u's.vuss ,ss's.. sSs s1s
..a",. nS. VIZ .ssp'a ausS.n1 .,SS.,N
,,s. ar, S.S SsS .ha ,ha .aso,.. a s -. ee..ss.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-05-30
9.gsttg...
Y For the Spirit Of Democracy.
DARN THE GNATsI!
ny JuoKs.


WhsS summer evenings have grown warm
And insects In the alr do swarm, ',' 81.
~ And liatlsss lie the oats; ,,E IN s.,
The farmer homsward plods his way;
And ss,hs goes you'll hear him say i's5
,xr0, dsrw tAs gnats" llh 10 'ol nsh's.
ne mflkmaid sittins by her COW, '.'l
~, 80 good nrindle, stand stu nowi"
oaAsd the cow shs gently pats, ls sav,so
tUes Dvindls goadsd by the dies, 'afiaa
ysiskH her tail In the maiden eyes,
Whe In an angry manner cries ~ Il
LAO. davw As gnatsy' .6hi9 !, auo,
The less who In the twilight walks bisa
with her sweet. heart, or sits and talks
with him In friendly chat, ''' ehe 1al g
HIM her fAir check a, slapping skitc, n,
Ara quickly screams with all hor might q
.Ay<O, dsrw that gnatp' lp re1grgaa
dih s'i mos FoeI9di lasaiul dilw 1o.lo
ghs fisherman, beside tho stream, d lQ
slts Il though hes half in dream, e''l ?
And slow his eyes no bats. ~ -
An ninasot. iniss onward aishta eslt - ~.
esop1, % his nose TO take q Bite; ga,soh G ,
He yslls out as from sudden fright, i'' fs'
70, darn hss snatsi"
yhs lazy clerk In dry goods store, '-'
Has voted ell hot days ADORE,
a. And doflsd his coat and hat, a.5g
1hs iaascts peg " 70 his poll, asi4,tsa .sa
Nhich makes him, heroe with anger, howl
.aar6, darn as snsii" 3 'gr'saN h'fi q
The atpdsns, coming o'or his books,
with sleepy and detected looks,a n M
vols ptudying tAh or that, seal ,euo 5ys
- sksstsr nips him meath the eye, l9si
,Hsin drawling tone does cry ''.,''' y, Y, Z
"a darn ths snaR"9l .tfsalab
The teacher moping In HIS school,
d fssttins Ger some broken rule,
. Annoyed BY noisy brats, = =
The Insects Aylns through his hair, ol,c
nl1Ahs him cry out In mad despair, az .8a
tsiaO, darn tie gwats,"G aeagio3 II ltp
afsn lpsb a'fyas sl pAiRsN lf9i3 31Bhah ,oi
Ths editor sta In his chair g siys0 Ris.
.With knosty, tangled, uncombed hair,
.,a Awriting something. fat. - baa aqb N
gAnlnssct buses In his ear, sggs - bsstri
he slaps his lug and fierce does swear, g
.toadvs Aas snaa Il = II,
Tho preachers in the pulpit preaching, =
While half the congregation's sleeping,
!, Hs hits his phiz a spat; - 80. !.
Then towards the sky his hands does raj
dAnd, In hiss heart dsvOutly prays, is No
10 eco. nderm that gnats' ssL ,Qe geH q I
foTAmsall ofius both old and young, aog
Hkvs dsily our best feelings wrung = dot
Tsa-By these psstiferous gnats; n,so s
iaAnd though we're plous and dare not swe
esvyom this m,id oath we can't forbear,
aisssO, darn the gnatsi' q ssaa saFedl !
tst4 E1tict restsEt st.ctt J-kf anUedf eE
= ~ ,.I fffar a., ~. ~.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-05-30

q ~ Thomas jefferson once said. ~
..the old federalists would at sonel elpfnsD
day attempt to get into power b steallno
the name Of Republican, The f1llfl.
ment of the prophecy has bees rssstvsa
for our day aud generation. i asaa ysdf
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-05-30

REPUBLICAN DEFINITION -QxeseisW.-
What is q white mani
Ans,0er--One who has visible adniz.
ture Of African blood in his veins. = Losss
Gazette.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-05-30

WD DR.. Holland describes > eertain
dismal class of people-the grnubless--
as sitting on the north side Of the tree 81
life, and peeling rotten apples with : russy
knife ~ 1i7I iggs sts4I asliog 9rse
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-04-02
CO-Partncrship Notice.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ Undersigned have this day entered into CO.
Partnership for the purpose Of carrying on the
publication OF the DAILY AND WEEKLY Demo-
cRAr AND News, Newspaper to be published in
the City Of Davenport, Scott County, Iowa, also
the Job Printing Business connected with said
Newspaper Establishment under the name and
style Of Richardson, West K Co.
d. n. RICHARDSON.
GEO. X. WEST,
GEO. F. CARPENTER.
JNO. g. GIVEN.
Dated Davenport, February 9Th, A. D., 1860.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-04-02
INSURANCE.
- II - II II M II NJ II
or THE
GiYa;d Sire and Marine Insurance
COMPANY,
No. 4l5 Walnut Street. Philadelphia.
THIS Company does only, Fire ms Business.
Capital, 1900. 600
surplus and Securities, over. 100000

A0Rls0s'. ~ $OUsOVU
surplus and Securities, over. 100000
ASSETS OF THE COMPANY, DEC. 80, 1859.
CASH ITEMS.
Cash in the Philadelphia
Bank, 81, 800 20
Cash on deposit with Penn'a
Company or Insuring
Lives and granting annui-
ues .................... 1000 90
Cash IN drawer, ........... 469 0S
cash in the hands Of our
Agents, or in course OF
'ronsinission to this office. 9,013 81
Cash loaned on call, secured
oy eoiiaterals, ......... Is 300 90
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-04-02
DIR. ). ELL
VETERINARY SURGEON MR.. V.

MOULD RESPECTFULLY INFORM n
w his friends and the public in gen. ~
cral that he can be consulted at his Horse AA-A-
lnirmary, on Sd street, between Brady and Perry
on all diseases that the Horse is subject to. After
acquiring all the Modern improvements in the
Science of Veterinary Medicine and Surgery as
exponnded in the English and Continental Collie
gss he feels happy in saying he will give salts
faction.
All diseases warranted cured if durable, or no
charge.
CONSULTATION FREE.
Residence on 9th Street, between Rock Island
and Iowa. f16.dkw
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-04-02
Pennsylvania Central Railroad.
THREE THROuGu PASSENGER TRAINS

lie Capacity Of His load is nor eguai TO aug
IN tie Country.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-04-02
EMPLOYMEN

IL IN A MONTH AND ALL EXPENSES
eD')UPAID.-in agent is wanted in every town
and county in the United States, to engage in a
respectable and easy business by which the above
profits may 0e certainly realised. For further
particulars, address DIR. j. HENRY WARNER cor
ner 18th street and Broadway, New York City,
enclosing one Postage Stamp.
jan25-d&w 3m
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-04-02
rAYLOR'S CELEBKATED SkL0OyS

Accommodating over one thousand persons, in
which visitors can have their meals, or, if they
desire, they will be served in their own apart
ments. The fare served in the Saloons and Hotel
is acknowledged by epicures, to be superior to
that Of any hotel in the city.
J. TAYLOR, Proprietor.
feb 27-d1m
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-04-02
iiarper'S,
The knickcrbockcr,
G0dy's Lady's Book,
The Atlantic,
BiackWOOd.

s-1y~ BY special arrangement, the entire year
subscription to the Magazine is paid over by u,
TO their publishers, and subscribers receive their
supply FOR the year direct from their respective
publication Offices. The cost Of the cngrayings
is paid only by the difference between the loves;
wholesale and the regular price Of the Magazines.
- EngEavlngs sent at once, and subscriptions
to periodicals commence with current issue, un-
less otherwise ordered. Money at our RISK ii
proof is retained Of having been mailed.
First IMPRESSIONS are best, therefore sen. ear
~. Address,
q. III. BAILEY & CO.,
a. WV. HALL i Sous Music Store, 3l5
BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
~" CHAs. G.. PLuMEE receives subscription
and delivers engravings 10 subscribers, in Eaycn-
port. Spec mems can be seen at his Store.
nov23-d Tues Thurs Sat 3m-w'm-inside
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-04-02
Exec LSIOR.
Washing.Day Made Easy.
Perfect atisfxctiGn Guaranteed /!

}. +. Ponds Improved Pnf~nt ExcelsIoP
Machine. Patented October SIS.
HAVING PURCHASED THE RIGHT To
i l. manufacture and sell the above machine in
the State Of Iowa. hereby give notice to all who
Eaye washing to do land who have mott that We
are prepared 10 fill all orders that may be made on
us.
Call and see, and be satisfied that We have
The Very Best Washer now in Use.
Brady, and between Brady and Perry. Price 81.
Remember, We guarantee perfect satisfaction OF
ns sale. Il. SAGE.
0ctk
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-04-02
w WASHINGTON d EVERETT
Including a View sf Mount Vernon.

In the Engraving oil Washington. These splend
and eHqrarsd on stcet, in the highest style 81
Art. They are each 25x35 inches, each CONTAIN
ING SIX SGT sRE FEEF. So many coarse misera-
bic pictures have been palmed upon he public a.
works ofart-and especially in cheap, black an
muddy engraving it is difficult to convince
persons .. taste that they are safe in orderin-
what they have not first seen. We have paid The
first artists their own prices, amounting to NAN
THOUSAND DOLLARS, to produce ENGRAvISGs REAL
Ii BEAUTIFUL, well u THE BEST PORTRAITS, an.
that shall be SPLENDID ORNAMENTS TO ANY PAR
IoR. - Opinions that can be relied on.
- The Litor Of tse Ne,e York Obserrer saw
"These engravings are genuine works of art-ih.
licensees are admirable. The portrait Of 81
Everett vii! take precedence OF all Others"
~" The Ncw York Christian Advocate says :
"Thcy are among the finest engravings we have
eycrseen, and TIE PUBLISHERS ARE FULLY
RESPONSIBLE FOR ALL THEY PROMISE
TERMS, ALMOST GRATIS.
We viii seud, POST PAID, securely packed in roller
Either Engraving and s. Magazine, one
year, for So.
Both Engravings, anla SO Magazine, On,
year, forSi.
.-cg AGENTS who remit $50 at one time, will
have extra copy Of each engraving. The
magazines arc
Harper's,
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-04-02
NJ II w q II *.
TIE INTERNATIONAL HOTEL.
365 X 3G7 Broad,oay, Corner Of Franklin s.,
NEW Vnp,.

NEW YORK..
POSSESSES advantages which all travellers
L appreciate. It's location cannot be surpassed,
being convenient to the principal places Of bust
ness and amusement. The apartments, Of which
there two hundred, are well furnished and
well ventilated and being conducted on the Eu-
repean plan, visitors can live in the best style
with the greatest economy. A large parlor, front
ing on Broadway ana commanding an extensive
view of that world-renowned thoroughfare has
been beautifully furnished for the use Of ladies,
and the general arrangements Of the House arc
such, as to afford the greatest comfort to que ts
THE INTERNATIONAL HOTEL is connected with
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-01-03
a6y- MAIL AsRANGEaENrs.-T follow

RN- MAIL ARRANGEaENTs.-The foiiow-
ing are the present Mail arrangements at
the Alex andria Post Ofice:-
The Northern Mail will CLOSE. daily, at ! and y
o'olook, p. m., except on Saturdays-then ut o.
olssk, D. Ia. There 10 mail for Washington City
only closing at Q p. m, on Saturdays.
The Mail for Richmond, Va, and all South OF
Kishmoad, will close at 81 y. M, and p. N, OK
sspt ca Sundays-then at 81 a. m.
The Nails for the Orange and Alexandra and
Manassas Gap Railroads, Warrenton, Middleburg
and Fairfax C. H., close daily ut 81 a. m. There
Il no mail for the Manassas Gap Railroad on Sun
days.
The Mail for the Leesburg route viii close on
Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays, at p. IN
There is Q mail for Leosburg, via Baltimore and
Ohis Railroad, closing at 8 P. m, on Tuesdays,
Thursdays, and Sundays.
The Nail for the Aldie route will close at a. NJ,
Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays. g
The Mail for the 0ccequan route will close AZ $
q. M Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays
The Mail for tho Theological Seminary will close
at D. m, daily. except Sundays.
The Mail for Norfolk, Portsmouth, and the East
Urn Shore of Virginia. closes at and P. NJ except
On Saturdays-thsn at p. m. .n .t
The OHoe will open every day Except Sunday
NJ ~ O'Clock, A. NJ, close daily at r M ana
will be opened from "A to p. NJ, for delivery OF
he mail, which arrives vt P. NJ, from the North
Once hours on Sunday from to A. M., and
from to 81 P. M.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-01-03

Zk Se& Sxx-
CHANGE OF FHpURS--WfNTER SCHEDULE.
-AN AND AFTER TIL 24rH DAY OF OCTO-
OaBER, the Trains on this Road, with their
Omnibuses, will connect with the Trains on the
Orange road, except the first, which arrives at
A. M. and the Washington Branch of the Balti-
more Road, except the Train departing at $40
A. NJ. H4tb
Passengers will leave Alexandria for Washing
ton in the Cars every day, ut the following hours
$50, 8, 9:l0, 1910, lilo, and l2a0, A. NJ, anu
2:lO, $40, 4l0, $40, and 6:lO, z. M.
Passengers from Washington to Alexandria, will
take the 0mnibuses at the Office of the Company,
as follows --6, 7:45, 9, 10, IL, and Il, A. NJ and
2, 3, 4, 5, and 6, p. NJ.
On Sundays, leave Alexandria atS:l0, lOl0, and
lilo, A. NJ, and 2l0, 3:l0 4:10, and 5:l0, Z. NJ.
Leave Washington at 9, 10. and IL, A. M, and
2, 8, 4, and, P. NJ.
Fare between Orange and Baltimore Depot. Soc.
ST. Asaph street Depot to Baltimore Depot. Zoe.
/" :" Washington Office, zoe.
q F" I" ae" Long Bridge Depot...l6c.
Ms- The $3.50 A. M. Train is the only sure con-
aection with the T:45 train from Washington.
KsS- Light articles or bundles will be forwarded
between Alexandria and Washington from the
Office of either place. Heavy treights VIII De
transported over the road, if delivered at the Depot
In Alexandria, ar ut Long Bridge Station
4 oct 2l--tf 8 ts h. ,. BO1N1oN, .oleIh. !
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-01-03
ORANGE s ALEXANDRIA RAILROAD.

FS.r. asx rss-
~ "
nNIAND AFTER MONDAY, July = 1872
the Trainleayes Alexandria daily, at o'clock,
M for Ciordonsyille, connecting with the Trains
on the Virginia Central Railroad, for Richmond
and the West, and with the Trains on the Manas-
sas Gap Railroad, for Mt Jackson, Woodstock
Warren White Sulphur Springs, and intermediate
points !
The Train leaves daily, Sunday night excepted
at II o'clock, P. NJ, for Richmond, New Orleans,
Memphis, and intermediate points.
Through Tickets at the Railroad station;
The Trains leave Alexandria at Z, A. NJ and
7.30 p. NJ: arriving at Alexandria at 2, p. NJ, and
3. A. NJ. Leave Gordonsvile at 1920, A. NJ, and
1880 P. NJ.
No Night Train on Sunday.
iy 4-tf j. II. NICKLIN, Ticket Agent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-01-03

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