davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1866-08-28

would have portion of the building fitted ~,
with scenery and stage for the GETTING nm I dS
tableaux or dramatic performances, and tbns
give scope for the exercise of that histrion;c taI
ent OF which there is so much lying unemplov-
ed in society. -, 'p'oS-
Young people do not like amusements anv
better for the wickedness connected with tha,,.y
The spectacle of sweet little child SINGING
hymns, and repeating prayers, or a pious old
Uncle Tom dying for his religion, has filled
theatres night after night, and proved that there
really is no need of indecent or improper plays
&C ine snings mat draw young people to places
lake the most notorious public place in Paris
the Jardin Marbille, for instance-and The
Things which give it its first charm are all in
nOcent and artistic. - 80 M ~
The Portland daily press., 1866-08-28

AMUsEMENTs.-- Mrs. Stone, in her last Chin
ney Corner" paper in the Atlantic Monthly,
eloquently pleads for larger share of properly
regulated amusements for the young. She
would have the Church offer to young peo-
pie as many attractions as are held out by the
panderers to vice. She says ::
The whole department of amusements-cer-
tainly one Of the most important in education
has been by the Church made a sort of out
laws ground, to be taken possession of and held
by all sorts of spiritual Iagamuffins and then
the faults and short comings resulting from this
arrangement have been held up and insisted on
as reasons why no Christian should ever VEN
ture into it. " v,i--.-f
If the Church would set herself to amuse her
young folks, instead of discussing doctrines and
metaphysical hair-splittings she would prove
herself true mother, and not hard-visaged
step-dame Let her keep this department, SO
powerful and so difficult to manage, in what
are morally the strongest hands, instead of Civ
ing it up to the weakest. 1sla
think if the different churches OF a citv. for
example, would rent building where there
should be billiard table, one or two ninepin
alleys, q reading room, garden and grounds
for ball-playing and innocent lounging, that
they would do more to keep their young peo-
pie from the ways of sin than Sunday school
could. Nay, more II would go further. 1
The Portland daily press., 1866-08-28
#H Fl q p II Z "a. N u bas .d,a
SACt) & PORTSMOUTH r. n.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.

Commencing Monday, May 14fh, 1896.
E-Esz==g5sssE Passenger Trains leave Portland for
EssiiF.. Boston at $40 A. M, $50 and 600 feA
press) p. NJ. nQ+ Ct gfsS8 n ABgS ~
Leave Boston tor Portland at 73O A. NJ. 800 and
700 express; p. M. -.f4t.-rsf 3.ITsvs.t 4 lst ~
On Mondays, Wednesdays ard Fridays the Express
tram to and from Boston will run via Boston g. Maine
R. R., stopping only at Saco, Biddeford kennebunk,
North Berwick, South Berwick junction, Dover, Ex-
eter, Haverhill and Lawrence. And on Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays will run via the Eastern
r. r., stopping only at Saco, Biddetord Kennebunk
North Berwick, Portsmouth, Newburyport, Salem
A MECHANICS d LABORER's Train will leave
Biddeford daily, Sundays excepted at A. M. and
Saco at 0S, arriving in Portland at 6.4O. ol, PII
Returning, will leave Portland for Saco and Bid.
deford and intermediate stations at g. 20P, M "a
A freight train with passenger car attached. will
leave Portland at 7.10 A. NJ for Saco and Biddeford
and returning, leave Biddetord at $50 and Saco al
s M =, =
FRANCIS CHASE, Supts !.
Portland, July 81, 1866 N iu123 :
The Portland daily press., 1866-08-28
Correspondence of the B ,ston Advertiser

The New York Times money article says:
1--WE have reason to state that at least tfue nsil-
hons of $40 bonds went out by the Boston and
New York mail steamers of last week, and the
purchases for the Java and other steamers
sailing this week are quite large"
The entire absence in the Queens speech
at the propagation of Parliament, of any allu-
sion to the subject of Reform, the very question
which brought the present Cabinet and con-
cocters of the speech into power, is looked up
on by the English papers as a very singular
omission.
The Portland daily press., 1866-08-28
RAILROADS.
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY,
OF Canada.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.

cH4zzszszz1 On and after Monday, July 2nd 1866
strains will run as follows - n, l.8 al.
Morning Express Train for South Paris, Lewiston.
Gorham, Island Pond, Montreal and Quebec at A.
M. F ga EA
Mail Train for Waterville Bangor, Gorham Island
Pond, Montreal and Quebec at 10 P ss 1877 i
This train connects with Express train for Toronto
Detroit and Chicago. Sleeping Cars attached IRON
Island Pond to Quebec and Montreal. - = II
No Baggage can be received or checked after the
time above stated.
Trains will arrive as follows .......:
From Montreal, Quebec, SO. Paris, Lew ~
iston and Auburn, 1870 5iDA M
From Montreal, Quebec &c. .MA 2i5P.M
The company are not responsible for baggage to
any amount exceeding $50 in value (and that person
all netee is given and paid for at the rate Of
one passenger for every $500 additional value.
s, C.. j. BRIDGES, Managing Director.
n BAILEY, Locai Superintendent. II e. .,-,s
Portland, April z. 1866. '' dit
The Portland daily press., 1866-08-28
PORTLAND2 ROCHESTERR.R,
SUMMER ARRANCEMENT

I-Essss#EEEfEsl On and after Monday April 30 1866
sszssxe--- trains will leave as follows
340P. - - - - 80 - ~
620 Pm. T-1l'.-,.r.I,r ' = w "AN
Inc 2O0 P. M train out and the A. M. train in to
Portland will be freight trains with passenger cars
attached. ---I = -
@- Stages connect at Gorham for West Gorham.
Standish, Steep Falls, Baldwin, Denmark, Sebago,
G Gridgton, L9yell Hiram Brownfeld, FryebuTg,
ter, Freedom, Madison. and Eaton N.ii I - =.
at Buxton Center for West Buxton Benny Eagle,
South Lmington, Limington, Limerick, Newfeid,
Parsonsfeld and Ossipee
At Saccarappa for South Windham, Windham Hill
and North Windham, daily etES 80
Steam Car and Accommodation trains will run as fol-
2O0P. M. Leave Portland for Gorham at u Is p. N.
and 4P.M. .b5lr a,f gT77 A if7G.~Y = -.
Portland. April rs, l866-dtf i -
The Portland daily press., 1866-08-28
PORTLAND i kEMNEBEC R. R.
s SUMMER ARRANGEMENT, e2
Commencing Monday, April 3OfI,, 1866

SUMMEh AhhANCIEMENI,
Commencing Monday, April 3OfI,, 1856
l-Esyzzs3sa;l Passenger Trains leave Portland daily
- at LOO 2. NJ, for Bath, Augusta, Wat
ervilIe, Kcndalls Mills, Skowhegan and Intermediate
Stations, connecting at Brunswick with Androscog-
gin r.. RIB for Lewiston and Pennington, and at
Kendalls Mills with Maine Central r. r. for Bangor
andintermedates stations. Fares oslosc By this route
as d7ay other. - - ..-..f.,l, -,
Leave Portland for Bath, Lewiston, Augusta and
intermediate stations Saturday only at 500 2. M
Mixed Train leaves Portland for Bath and inferno
date stations daily, except Saturday. at 3.45 P. NJ
Freight Train, with passenger car attached, will
leave Portland for Skowhegan and int mediate sta
tions every morning at O'Clock.
Trains from Bath and Lewiston are due at Portland
at $50 NJ, and from Skowhegan and Pennington
and al stations at $50 P. NJ to connect
Stages for Rockland connect at Bath; and for Bel
fast at Augusta, and for Scion, Anson Norridge-
wock, Athens and Moose Head Lake at Skowheoan.
and for China, East and North vassalboro' at Vas
salboro', and for Unity at Kendail's n1i,Is
w. HATCH, Superintendent. q
April Is, tSc6-dtf ~ :, =,
The Portland daily press., 1866-08-28
INLAND ROUTE TO
Mt. Desert, MNchiOs,
intermediate Landings.
>'<@~sA~--,TNSM TWO TRIPS A WEEK.

e4tzias,zzItlssffss uAAhagASsN\
sss7NE lssssa<zzzH THE new, substantial and swift
going steamer $40 tons
CITY OF RICHMOND
CHARLES DfERING, MASTER, -
Will make two trips per week to Machias, leaving
hrGnssln Wharf every TUESDAY and FRIDAY
EVENINGS, at II O'clock and touching at RocklaEd
ilesboro, Castne, Deer Isle, Sedgwick, Mount De-
port. Z - 1I
kttETURNlNG, willleave Machiasport every MON
DAY and THURSDAY MORNINGS, touching
the same night. re.
Stages will be in readiness at all the landings to
carry passengers to the neighboring towns
fre1gnt iorMaTaed from Portland by the Boston
Ey Passengers by the three O'clock and Fvep
ing Express trains from Boston, on their arrival at
Portland, will be taken to the Steamer, with their
baggage, free Of charge. E - '--''.
For freight or passage apply to
ROSS s. SFUEDEVANT
73 Co nmercal Street, Portland.
Aug. 25th 1866. ang25dtt
The Portland daily press., 1866-08-28

SCRAPS FROM THE SOUTHERN PREss.-A cor
respondent of the Augusta Constitutionalist
says that the net result of the Philadelphia
convention was the betrayal of Southern rights
and the arrangement of the nominations for
1868; For President James L. Orr" by the
'power behind the throne" = sAeI SE 4
The Columbus, Georgia, Sun, referring to
Governor Orr, thus expresses its contempt for
the "arm-in-arm" scence:-
Feeling assured that he would have stood
upon his head wrapped in the United States
flag and surrounded by Roman candles, blue
and red lights, whirlgigs, and all the other
pyrotechnic adjuncts known to first class
theatre, If it had been demanded by the mana
gers Of the convention, and would have con
centrated public attention upon himself, we are
surprised that the Governor did not make his
advent with the Massachusetts, General more
appropriate and striking, by bearing in his
hand palmetto tree, while his partner in the
procession displayed dry Goldfish.
''We regret that it was deemed necessary to
pander to the vitiated tastes of a Northern rab-
ble-to render almost farcical the opening of an
assembly, upon whose counsels and conclusions
rested matters OF such grave concern to human
liberty, that solemn and dignifed silence
could best have marked its propagation"
The Mobile Times prints in detail the resolu-
tons adopted at Philadelphia, and then bursts
out as follows:-
The unnecessary declaration that the war
just closed has maintained the authority of
the Constitution and the rights of the States, is
rather OF derisive nature when read alongside
eff that declaring that this abominable outrage
and public robbery-the abolition proclama-
tion-has eradicated slavery now and forever.
In the same breath the insulting declaration
is made that a President, even unaided by Con-
gress, could rob the States of their social and
domestic institutions--rob them of their four
thousand millions worth of property, held un-
der the sacred pledge and guarantee of the ma
tons honor and the Constitution of our fore
fathers, and yet-dare assert that the rights of
the States are, were and never shall cease to be
respected!
The national debt-not one dollar of which
is held at the South, but which has been created
to subsidize mercenaries to throttle our infant
freedom-the national debt is pledged to be sa-
cred and inviolate, no doubt meaning non tax
able also; while the pittance snatched from the
widows and orphans of the South to help in
defending the sacred soil of our homes is
branded with eternal worthlessness.'
The Portland daily press., 1866-08-28

WY ~ DYER. can be found with new stock
w of Sewing Machines, of various kinds Silk
Twist, Cotton-aI kinds and colors Needles Oil, &C.
166 Middle street, up one flight stairs. Jul17eod
The Portland daily press., 1866-08-28
I'D A. IL II LIN H
PORTLAND&PENOBSCOT RIVER.
PORTLAND AND NEW YORK
STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
SE M L. w E E KLY LINE.

II -f-r7 * The splendid and fast Steam.
<ssszA~.~M ships DIRIGO, Capt. H. SHEER
4 /. ii rhIES\ wooD, and FRANCONIA, Capt
4zzazzsZ;2a4Ga&A>W. W. SHERWOOD, will, until
: further notice, run as follows:
Leave Brown's Wharf, Portland, every WEDNES-
3s East River, New York, every WEDNESDAY and
SATURDAY, at O'Clock P. NJ y -
These vessels are fitted up with fine accolnmoda-
tons Tor passengers making this the most speedy.
sale and comfortable route for travellers between
N sNp York and Maine. Passage, in State Room,
$500 Cabin passage $500. Meals extra ID ~
Goods forwarded by this line to and from Mon
St. JOHN. - - = = : $500
Shippers are requested to send their freight to the
steamers as early as P. M. ON the day that they
leave Portland ' 'N' W
For freight Or passage apply to 81 .f4ga - into
M EMERY & FOX, Browns Wharf, Portland
=. +. AMES, Pier 3S East River. 1a.. t 3a5
May 80, 1865. sTraI3 sal dit
The Portland daily press., 1866-08-28

ssss.os5z1s~ CAPT. RODNEY BANTER,
Of about 700 tons burthen will again be in berth at
Conveys Wharf. Boston, on SATURDAY, Sept. ready
to receive freight and will leave tor Charleston s. c.
on SATURDAY, Sept 8, at O'Clock p NJ To be tol-
lowed Immediately by her consort of the same size.
Freight received until 2 O'Clock on day Of sailing.
For freight or passage apply to ~ .o
DANIEL LEWIS s. CO.. ~
s-I{F No. Merchants Row,
Or to 49,
HENRY T. HOLMES,
-1,A53I al At the Wharf
Goods received in store at wharf at all times
A. j. SALINAS, Agent at Charleston, s. c., who
VIII forwarded all consignments. aug 9d1m
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-10-11
ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE AND VIRGINIA ADVERTISER

LoUDoUN COUNTY, VA.-At the October
term of the County Court, Landon I. Lo0ett,
Edward S. Wright, and Geo Campbell, charg'
ed with stealing three horses, the roperty OF
VIM. Fl. Grubb who were arrest ed in Mary
land, and remanded for trial under requlsl!lon
from The Governor, were sent on tor trla'.-
Landon r.. lIovctt, charged with shooting ne
gro at PurcellvilIe on election day in May last,
Was also sent on for trial to the Circuit Court.
Edward s. Wright, charged with stealing, a few
months AGO, a drove Of cattle, the property OF
Joshua Pussy, was sent on tor trial
On Tuesday, in the unlawful detainer case OF
Ayres VS.. Maddux and others, the Court or
dercd writ of possession in favor Of Geo s.
Ayres, which gives HIM possession ol me
"Laugollon" estate in this county
The Freedmcn's Bureau having ceased to
furnish rations to ranper freedmen: the'r care
will hereafter devolve upon the state oliclaiS
who may be responsible for the care OF the
poor. In consequence OF this the court on
Tuesday assumed that duty.
As an evidence of the great demand that ex-
lists for dwellings, in Leesburg, at a puDilc rent
ing on Monday last, a one, and-a half story orlck
building, that has heretofore rented Tor S6O
brought $l20-and an old log shell that IL ante
belum times was considered hard bargain at
S., brought S42.
Mrs. Martha W. Smart, of Leesburg, has
received an appointment in the Redemption
Bureau of the Treasury Department, at Wash
ington, with salary of 5000 per annum.
The lovers OF the turf enjoyed a quarter
stretch on Saturday last, about mile from
Leesburg-bctween 4 Fauquier mare and a
I,oudoun horse, for $75 suit Of clothes. The
Fauquer nag ''won the breeches. !"
IIecshurg enjoys the presence Of Jour Sa-
looms; Roberts Timrls, Lloyd S and Pickett s.
in c-:ch of which the bivalvcs, with all the ne
ccssary concomitants, are liked up N the
''highest style known to the profession. "
The tract Of land belonging to the estate OF
the late Jonathan Beard, lying near Aide, and
containing about 229 acres, was sold last week,
to Mr.. John Ritticor. for Sl5 per acre.-A0"-
dOun MrrOr
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-10-11

BUTLER ON THE RAMPAGE. The Cincinnati
correspondent Of the New York Herald says
the speech made by Butler in that city last
Saturday uight was the most violent he has
yet delivered, and the more furious he became
the louder was the applause. The following
is the concluding portion Of his speech
eve arc told that if Congress shall proceed
to impcach the President, as it should, and l
hope it will, that then there will be 4 trail Of
the strength Of this government; that the
President will call upon the army and navy,
aud that the army and navy will obey bin. -
Let there be no fear about that, because the
army and navy Of the y. s. are not those few
men who are in the regular service. APP
plausc. have no desire to disparage the in
te2rity nor the patriotism Of the army OF the
i. S but If the army: It's such, or any portion
Of it, or any officer OF it, shall so FAR forget the
duties he owes TO his flag and TO his profession
as soldier to answer any but the lcga! call Of
his country, that small body OF men will be
swept from the face Of the country as co5wcb
is swept away before the rising Of the morning
sum- Applause More than that, We are
told that this will bring On a struggle. Very
we'll. am convinced Of one Of two things
either that the struggle, if it should come at
all. must come in this way, or it will be pre-
cipitatcd upon Us in the next Presidential cleo
ton when we come to inaugurate our Presi-
dent. = :; = Therefore, if the trouble must
come, which God fo bid, let it come in March:
1867, not in March, 1862
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-10-11
LETTER FROM GORDoEsvrLLE. VA.
Correspondence Of the Alexandria Gazette.
GnpnNNcHIIIr u 0at q 1865.

Correspondence Of the Alexandria Gazette.l
GoRDoNsvILLE, VA, Oct. 9, 1865
Arrived here yesterday from the Southwest.
I was struck with the evidences of improve
mcnt everywhere visible Once divided into
old and new Gorlonsvillc, by Intervening hc!ds
Of grass and grain, the energy Of its people has
rapidly filled up the vacant spaces with ne"
and handsome mansions, and though corpora
Unconstitutional and municipal may wrangle
about it, here ut least the law OF c0HS0ttdatton
seems to be fully acknowledged -Four churches
now adorn it's strcetse their cupolaS and spires
lifted high above the surrounding plain hrst
arrest the travellers gaze, and tell OF plouS
and christian people Here the memorial as
sociati0n or associations are alive to the CRATE
full task sell-imposed. There are three OF
these organizations, Pedm ont. Ladys and
job Stuart's. The last composed Of little boys
and girls, held on Sunday last its regular meet
ing Henry Quarles Of Louisa, the orator for
the occasion, delivered an address, which Tor
purity Of thought, proprcty Of language and
happy arrangement was remarkable Tor Ole OF
his years. 1t was the chiIds tribute, sponta-
neous and glowing TO the memory OF our Illus
trious dead. He was followed by Mr.. James
y. Evans, who, most feeling ~ pictured the
neglected and uncared for condition OF the
graves Of our dead on the plains of Manassas.
Hearts were touched and the glitterlng tear
from the aged farmer, the little boy and fair
woman told how deeply the Southern pulse
throbbcd at these mournful reminders The
meeting closed with a report showing there had
been handed to the Treasurer $500 as the re-
suit of one months lator Of the boys and girls
of this town. An impromtu subscription was
taken and $3.50 subscribed by those present for
| the building Of monument upon the grounds
selected. These are intended to occupy a spur
Of the mountain about mile distant, and I'M
mediatcy on tho left of the Madison {. Ii.
| Turnpike l. will be bcautiliod and adorned
| by fair hands, AID from the summit will rise a
plain marble shaft to greet the eye OF our
| Southern; brother when he comes up from the
| land Of cotton, and tell him though bis boy
| may have fallen far away from home, yet plouS
| hands have gathered up his remalus, and that
they now sleep swcctly on the blue mountain
Of Virginia. 1t is astonishing with what per
severance these little pickets besccch the tray
| cIcr for contri0uti0ns 4 few days ago one, it
is said, approached gentleman who promptly
gave dollar; close by stood another who said
he preferred paying his money to the widows
and orphans, instantly q ribbon WAS seen to
futlcr, and little girl with blue rosettc APP
peared ana said, sir, / am committee seek
ing funds 1or that purpose, here is my paper,
| will you not contributed" This flank move.
mcnt was Irresistible, land the dollar was prompt
| iy handed over. WAY SIDE
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-10-11
Orange AND ALEXANDRIA RAILROAD.
az % SO g IL; e.

60 81 ~ ~ E-s:-.:i-
On and after FRIDAY, the 18th instant, a
daily gcr train will run between Washing
ton and Lynchburg, connecting at Gordonsvillle
with Va Central Railroad trains fer Richmond,
Staunton and the Virginia Springs; at Lynch
burg, without detention, for all the Southwest
and at Washington for North and Wcst -,
Leave Washington daily at go a. M ana
Alcxandra al 715 &. m; arriving at Lynchburg
at i 30 p. H., connecting with the Virginia and
Tennessee train leaving Lynchburg at 500 P IN.
Leave LynchburS 1T IDA m; arrive at Alex
sndria Al 445 y. III and at Washington at 5.43
D. m.
This road is attractive not only for It's com
Portable accommodations but FOR the fact that it
passes the now historic localities Of Fairfax Bull
Run, Mansssas, Dristoc, Catlctts Rappah!atn-
mock, Culpcpcr, Orange and GordonsvliIe
places OF i'm periShable interest in the popular
mind.
Through tickets to all points south and south
dciphia and Baltimore, aad at the Offices of the
road in Washington and Alexandria
J. NJ. BROADUS,
g. 13-tC General Ticket Agent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-10-11
Baltimore Municipal EIec ton.

BALTIMORE, October 10.-John Lee Chap.
man (Radical) was today reelected Mayor.
The whole Radical Council ticket was elected.
Chapman 5 majority is $40. The vote was
very light, being controlled entirely by the
original registration lists.
[The municipal election in Baltimore yestcr-
day vas 4 most revolving parody upon the ex-
ercise of the elective franchise. \ majority Of
the voters registered in 1865, under the infa-
mously stringent regulations imposed by the
registers of that year, were presumed to be
Radical The registered voters Of 1860 include
about one-sixth OF the voting population of the
city, and these were the only persons allowed
to vote.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-10-11

The Louisville Journal, which has been, and
is, strong Union paper, admits that the prin-
ciplcs Of the imposition to the actings and do
ings of the Radical majority, and to their poll
cy and measures, including the establishment of
the ''Frecdmcn's Bureau" in the South are
correct, ard based upon the Constitution and
Justice. Sodo We. Especially their objections
to the establishment Of the Freedmcn's Bureau.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-10-11
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.

ID H. GEMEN Y,
GROCER g. SHIP CHANDLER.
NO. q, KING STREET,
Keeps regularly on hand Herring, MackeGell,
Bacon, Lard, Goldfish, White Lead, Paint on,
Lubricatingo OIL Coal OIL Spirits Iurpsea nun
Tar, Pitch, sc. sc zo-eo1l
Tuos A. WATERS. II. L. STUART
WATERS s. STUART
~ COMMISSION MERCHANTS
AND COMMERCIAL BROKERS,
No. 26, Union street,
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
azy- Particular attention paid to the selling of
ali kinds of Country Produce, and tlllng orders
for Groceries, Guano, Piasters, Seeds, Agrlcul-
tural plcments, &c. 8. &C
Goods promptly forwarded. y z2-tI
GEORGE WASHINGTON,
SUCCESSOR TO WILMER wAsIINGTOS)
GROCER FOKW ARDING AND
OMMIssION RCllANT,
Office No, 6, Union street,
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
mS- Particular attention paid to the selling
Of all kinds of Country Produce, and of filling
orders for Groceries, Guano, Seeds, NC.
Gs- Goods promptly forwarded IAN 9--t
NJ a. SMOOT,
FORW ARpIN u COM NJ Is SO \
MERCHANT, ..--
No. 3, King street
ALEXANDRIA. VA
VI Strict attention paid to the sale Of al
kinds Of Produce.
CUMBERLAND COAL kept constantly Oh
hand, my 5-tf
DD0DFPS {,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-10-11
sep27-1l

NJANTED-By the Subscriber at ,n nptass
w Bank an active industrious, c oan Pbring
MAN, as Market Gardener, one VINO e. "a .annly
fhis pace is admirably situated for raisingg i s
kinds Of Vegetables, especially celery for Never NEVER
there is abundant means of watering lroni ~
lall'hg springs. Aoot e GEORGE MASON,
octS- cow Spring Bank, near AleS @eek for
National Intelligencer copy, twice WV
4,roa uaaks and send bill
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-10-11

EGO EFT REN MEUs. 1.-The Washington
Chronicle says, speaking Of the recent elections:
The course of CONGRESS and the CHRONICLE
is overwhelmingly sustained!"