davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-06-27

Doc SuIoIDE:-An English newspaper
tells the following extraordinary story. which
if it is true, proves that dog may, by cul-
ture, become in certain respects as unreason-
able and absurd as some men, who coward
ly throw away their lives to get rid OF some
petty and transient annoyance "A fine
dog belonging to Mr., Geo. Hone, ofFriends-
bury, near Rochester, has committed a de-
liberate act of suicide by drowning in the
Medwsy, at Upnor. Catham. The dog has
been suspected of approaching hydrophobia,
and was accordingly stunned and kept as
much as possible from the heuse. This
treatment appeared to canse him much an
noyance, and for some days he was observed
to be moody and morose, but still without
appearance Of becoming rabid. On Thurs
day morning he was seen to leave tho house
and proceed to an intimate acquaintance Of
his masters at Upnor, on reaching the re-
sideuce of whom he set up a pitlous cry on
finding he could not obtain admittance. At
ter voting at the house for some litsle time
he was seen to go to the river close by, and
then deliberately walked down the bank,
and after turning around and giving kind
of farewell howl he walked into the stream,
where he kept his head under water until he
rolled over dead. This extraordinary act of
suicide was witnessed by several persons
The manner of the death proved pretty
clearly that the animal was not suffering
from hydrophobia.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-06-27
The Ruling Passion Strong I'm
Death.

Old Boge was misery old fellow, who
had accumulated great wealth by lifelong
penuriousness. But even misers have to
die some time, and Old Boge was at length
called to pay that debt which all must pay,
and which is paid as easily by the man who
hasn't got cent as by the possessor Of mil.
lions.
Old Boge was sick unto death, finding a
partial recompence in his sufferings from
the reflection that if he could not eat any
thing, something was being saved. His
physician told him that his end was rapidly
approaching, and a, he felt within himself
that the hour Of dissolution was near at
hand, he saw the necessity Of preparing to
meet his fate.
How long have I to ive?" asked Old
Boge, in faint voice.
"Only half an hour" said the physician,
taking ont his watch in business manner,
and adding, lis there any one you would
like to send fora clergyman, for instancey
Old Boge unused in a lethargic way for
a moment, then started up aswlth sudden
thought, raised his feeble hand felt Of bis
emaciated chin, upon which two weeks
growth of grey and stubbled beard had
grown, then whispered hurriedly-''quick
bring me-bring me-a barber.
The barber came with his kit, and Old
Boge said in voice that was rapidly grow
ing weaker:
"You-charge-ten cents-to-shave-
| live-men?'
'That is our price, replied the barber
"What--you charge-to shave-deac
men?"
zone dollar" said the barber, wondering
what he meaut. -. :,
"Then-shave-me-quck," said ole
Boge, nervously cycling the watch which th'
doctor held in hand. He was too weak tc
speak further, but the doctor interpreted
Alright the question that WAS in his eyes.
Fifteen minutes" replied the doctor.
Old Boge made feeble motion as with
lather brush, and the barber was at hi
work in jify. He performed his tasl
with ncatness and dispatch, and although
the sick man had several spells of an alar
ming nature, yet he bore up to the end
When the last stroke of the razor was given
Old Boge whispered, in tones of satistac
tion:
''That'll do-ninety- cents-sared.' an
Immediately expired.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-06-27
[Paris CORRESPONDENT London Star.1
AHOrrihIe story.

The haunted house in the Rue des Mar
mozets is to be demolished this week.-You
know the Story. In the days of Francis l
fourished barber and pastry cook, and
they were good neighbors. The pies sold
by the latter were admirable-Soyer would
not have disowned them. Their flavor had
delicacy that was peculiar, but delicious.
The barber, too, was master of his art
the twist he gave to the silky moustache Of
court gallants was pronounced perfect. a
strange rumor spread thorough the ''city
meanwhile. A pedder had peen seen to
enter the barber shop but had not left it..
Early one morning eobbler from a dis
tant part of Paris had gone in TO be shaved.
HIs family had missed him and traced him
80 far, A like mysterious end had befaiien
several of the poor among the BARRIERS Gus
TONERS. Meanwhile the pies sold by his
neighbor attracted half Paris--the meat
was so white and tender. What could it
be? At length a young girl was missed.
The pies next day was wondrous eating.
A dish was ordered for the court supper.
The girl had neither father or mother to
make fuss about her, but she had an un..
Gle, and he was scrvitor in the household
of NJ. le Lieutenant de Police, and his son
loved his fair cousin, so he had no idea of
her disappearing thus She had simply
had been sent on an errand to the hop,
and the young cousin rased and swore
he would find her The tale reached the
ears Of NJ. lie Lieutenant. The strange
rumors afoat of these successive disappear
ances had already cone to him.
Twenty archers were forthwith despatch
ed to search the premises. Lol thigh Of
marvelous whiteness was seething in pot;
and, horror of horrors! heart was roasting
on the spit Teeth, masses of golden hair,
lay with piles of human heads hidden be-
hind heap of tribias and femurs. 1t ap-
peared that the brains of our race are un-
serviceabe for pies. Well, it came out
that the barber supplied the meat, while
the pastryman cooked the pies. l forgot
the fate of these something
about burning pincers tearing flesh off their
living bodies and boiling oil. Justice was
not scrupulons in those days, as any one
will believe who has turned over, as have
been permitted to do, the lures d eroaLs for
the last three hundred years preserved in
the library of the Conciergeric Ravaillac's
fate was not an agreeable one, far from
likely to encourdger les auircs, yet society
has produced assassins from that day to
| this,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-06-27
NEW SERIES---VOLUME |, NO. 48.
Dancing w oman.

II believe q woman world do a great
deal for Dance" said DIR. Growing,
they are immensly fond 0fsalutatory mo
ton. | remember once in my life used to
firt With one who was q great favCrite in
provincial town where | lived, and confident
10 me that she had no stockings TO appear
in, and without them her presence at the
ball was out of the question.
THAT was a hint for you to buy the
stockings" said Dick.
mo you re OUT" said Growling.-"She
knew that | was as poor as herself; but
though she could not rely on my purse, she
had every confidence in my taste and
Judgment, and consulted me on plan she
formed Tor going to the ball in proper twig.-
Now what do yon think it wasp
To go in Gotten, | suppose returned
Dick
"Out again, sir-you'd never guess it;
and only woman could have hit upon the
expedient 1t was the fashion in those
days for ladies in full dress to wear pink
stockings, and she proposed painting her
legsl"
"Paiuting her legsl" they all exclaimed.
Fact, sir. said the Doctor, ''and she
relied upon me for telling her if the cheat
was successful.
And was it?" asked Durfy.
Don be in hurry. Tom. l complied
on one condition, namely, that | should be
the painter"
"Oh, you old rascal" said Dick.
"A cap tai bargain Sudbury.
"But do not safe covenent, added the
attorney. .,
Don interrupt me, gentlemen, said
the Doctor. Il got some rose pink. accor'
DINGHY. and | defy all the hosiers in Not.
ting CHAM to make tighter fight than did
on little Jennie; and prettier pair of stock
ings | never saw.
"And she went to the ball?' said Dick.
"She did.
And the trick succeeded" inquired
Durfy.
so completely" said the Doctor, "that
several ladies asked her to recommend hcl
dying to them. So you see what woman
will do to go to dance. Poor little Jenny
she was merry minx-by- the-by, she
boxed my ears thai night for joke [ made
about the stockings. Jenny" said /
''for fear your stockings should fall dowr
when you are dancing, hadn't you bette
let me paint a pair Of garters on hem?'
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-06-27


There's nine men standin' at the dore.
and they all sed they'd take shugar in
ther'n."
Sich, friends and brethering, was the talk,
in wurldly Gems, wonst common in this our
ains hunt land; but the dais is gone by, and
the sans run dry, and no man can say TO h,s
nabur, hoo art thou, man, and will you take
emmy more shuear in your kaughfey?
But the wurds of our tex has dlfrunt
and more pcrtickeler meenin' than this
Thar they stood at the dore on a cold win
ter S mornin, two Baptiss and two Methdiss
and five Lutharians. and the tother one was
a puhlikin. And they all with one vols scd
they wouldn't dirty their feet in dram
shop but it tie publikiu would go and git
the drinks they d pay for en-. And they
all cried out and every man sed 'Ill take
mine with shugar--fnr it won't feel good to
drink the stuff without sweetenin." So the
publikn he marched in and the bar-keepel
sed, What want YEP and he answered and
scd: IA drink" How will ye have it?'
plane and strate," says he, for it amt nc
use wastn shugar to circu'nsalivate akafor-
It's" But there's nine more standin al
the dore, and they all sed they'd take shu
gar in ther'n.
Friends and brethering, it amt only the
likker of spirits that is drunk in this roun-
derbout and underhanded way, but its the
| lkker of all sorts of human wickednis il
like manner Theirs the ikker of malls
that menny of you drinks to the dregs
but yure sure to sweetep it with the shugal
of self justification. 1hars the likker {
avarisS that sum keeps behind the curtin fo
constant use, but they always has it vel
MKT with the sweetin Nv prudens and exon
imy Thars the likker gf self luv that sun
men drinks by the gallon, but they Away
puts in it lots Nv the shugar NV take kee
NV No. |. And lastly. thars the ikker II,
extorshun, which the man sweetins accor
| din to circumstances. If he's in the flou
line. he Il sly the pore Il be better off eatin
korn bread; if he's in the cloth line, wv it
a good thing to larn EN- to make their clotl
at home; if he in the lether line, it larI
'em the necessity of takin hettcr keer "
Shoes. And there nine men at the dore
and they all sed they take sbugar in ther
But friends and brethering, thar $ tim
comm and place fxin, whar thar il be NJ
"standin at the dore" to call for ''shugar il
ther'n." But they'll have to 60 rite in ant
take the drink square up to the front; ant
the bar-keeperll be old Satun and nobod,
else; and he II give EN- 'sbugar in ther'n,
you d better believe it, and it'll bc shuga
Of led and red hot led at that, as sure q
your names Conshunce Dodger. And you'l
he entitled to your rations three times da
if not more frcquentlier, and if you DON
like it you'll have to lump it, and so ma
the old Nick close down upon all your sill
: palavering around the plane old poole o
brotherly Inv and ginirOsity and feller frelin
and fare play! Amen Columbus Mss.
Sentinel
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-06-27

"WHo WILL HOLD ToMpKINs?'-John
Randolph is said upon one occasion to have
visited race course near the city Of New
York. A hashy looking tranger offered to
bet him $500 upon the result of the race,
and introduced his companion, said:
"Mr. Randolph, my friend bere, Squire
Tompkins, will hold the stakes.
But sir" squcaked the orator of Roa-
noke, who will hold Squire Tompkins after
give him my money!
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-06-27
s, ID. SHOTWELL.

ATT RN EY AT 4 A w,
Cadiz, Ohio.
CAST1SuEs to practice in Harrison and
adjoining counties, and gives especial and
prompt attention to Collecting, business OF
Wards, Partitions, Sales of Lands, Settle
ment Of Estates, Titles to Real Estate, Con-
veyancing, Suits ut at Law and in Chanceryy;
Loaning and Investment Of Money, and all
other professional business placed Ill his
charge. ,,. ,
Sybio and others. for loaning money, &c.
~E- Office In Georges Corner, Main Street.
Jim 2 l8 =. ....
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-06-27

A DECEASED chief justice once addressed
a Jury in the following moddle speech:
"Gentlemen of the jury, in this case the
counsel on both sides are unintelligiblc; the
witnesses incredible; and the plaintiffs and
defendants are both such bad characters that
to me it is indifferent which way you give
ysur verdict"
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-06-27
WILLIAM p. HAYS.

A II T o II n 4 z A II Il N "
Cadiz, Ohio.
nFFICE-On Market Street, over the
First National Bank. Entrance frst
door East Of F. n. Bank.
All professional business in this and ad-
,oinina counties will receive prompt atten-
tion.
Dec Il 1894.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-06-27
JOHN GONW ELL,
FASHIONABLE TAILOR
~cgs9 nI1fn

LSO Local Agent for the GROVER Il
,tiacturer's SEWING MACHINE. Call
and examine. Machines, Oil, Needles, DO,
constantly on hand. RUezn over First Ma
Horai Bank. 9anlS, 6s-& e
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-06-27

A Methodist preacher took passage in
one of the Lake Erie boats, on Sunday.
He had not been ling on board before be
applied for permission to hold religious
meeting. "No, ''said the Captain, to whom,
the application was made: HaDy minister
who would travel on Sunday, isn't Al u
rressh On hoard my baat.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-06-27
ID. CUNNINGHAM,

A II Il q II n e Y At l. a W.
CadiH, Ohio.
-p,r,. give prompt attention to all lega
n H,.,,e.s entrusted to his care in Harrison
and adjoining counties. c,oo.
OrrIcE-Up stairs, in Georges Corner
Entrance on Main street.
Aarch ia 1898
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-06-27
.IOSEPH SHARON,

TTORN L Y A II L A " ,
. Caliz, Ohio.
ag-Strict attention to all business en-
trusted him in Harrison, Jefferson, belmont
and Tuscarawas Counties.
Once In the brick building. opposite the
0CadiZ House, Jan. 70, oo'
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-06-27
OSHUA B. l. Il X Il Co.,
No. 4S7, Market Street.
PHUIADELPHKA,

rMPORTERS & WHOLESALE DEAL
ers In American, German and French,
FANCY GOODS, White Goods. Embroi-
deries. Laees and Trimmings; Silk, Cotton
and Linen Handkerchiefs, Silk Mits, Gloves,
Hosiery; Gents Furnishing Goods and
Tailors Trimmings; Combs, Brushes, But
tons and Suspenders; Velvets and Bonnet
Ribbons, &c.
March. IA, 1S86-ly
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-06-27

.. CHApTERf II
Soms Hhsen years subsequent % the Fore
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-04-11
MANASSAS GAP RAILROAD.

oct 1l--tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-04-11

THE Poor WOMEN OF RICHMOND and its
suberbs are suffering greatly for the necessaries
Of life ,and we very much fear that our charita-,
be institutions have not themeans with which to
relieve them. We heard yesterday of widow
lady who occupies room in hovel on the
south side of Union Hill near twenty third
street, who is PROSTATE from consumption, who
has not dollar in the world, and who must
perish from cold and hunger if not relieved by
charity. This poor woman has one or two
helpless children. A few days since she, was
tenn porarily relieved by kind hearted lady,
wto then saw her in search Of work. and who
has since aided her to the extent Of her limited
means. And this poor woman presents no ex--
ceptional case. There are hundreds of destl-
tute females begging in vain for work with
which to earn their bread Rich. Republic.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-04-11

NOTICE.- The Stockholders of the Manassas
~ Gap Railroad Company, attending the
meeting of Stockholders to be held in Alexan-
dria, on the 11th of April, can have free trans
portation tickets over the Orange and AlcXan-
dria Railroad, going and returning, by apply.
ing to the Agents at Warrenton and Gordons-
vile. W. &: McCAFFERT4,
NH 2S-td ~ Gen'l, Sup,t. O. s. A. R. r.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-04-11
NEw Dur1Es OF SOUTHERN LADIES, The

New Duties OF SOUTHERN LADIES, The
ladies' Of the South have been justly celebrated
for their many excellent qualities their cult
vatiop. manners and virtue-their devotion,
patriotism and fortitude. The fiery ordeal
through which they have passed, has but serv-
ed to prove them pure gold. Themen Of the,
South are justly proud Of them. Il In all the
relations of mother, sister and wife, they have
acquitted themselves not only handsomely, but
pobly. In the past, they have proved them
selves equal to every emergency. The change
which has been wrought by the results of the
war. (iust now proclaimed by the Executive Of
the nation to be at an end, imposes new duties
npon the fair daughters of the South. They
should now be not only ornamental, but useful
They should learn to perform many domestic
duties from which they have. heretofore been
exempt. The arts of sewing, knitting and
cooking should be learned by verydaughter of
Southern parents. The performance OF these
duties should not bring the blush of shame,
but the blush of pride, to their cheeks. The
knowledge OF these duties, and the willingness
to perform them, when circumstances render it
necessary, should be recognized as great and
ueSlra0le accom- pllSuueHlS, ulOIe SdludUle tndu
the knowledge Of little French, the latest
Paris fashions, and the rudiments of the science
of music. To sensible man, the useful ac
complishmeots would be the highest recon-
mendaton. There is no incompatibility be-
tween the useful and ornamental accomplish
ments-the same lady might aud should possess
both. We would not have the ladies to become
drudges-it was not designed by nature that
they should be, and none but savages and
seni-civilized people would have them to be;
but we would have them to be useful, and the
helpmeets of their mothers, who were once as
fair and lov,ly as themselves: and as much
entitled to exemption from such domestic duties
She TACT that Southern ladies, we mean single
daughters, have not been expected or required
to perform domestic duties, has diminished not
only their value, but their attractlveness as,
for the want Of proper exercise OF both mind
and body, their beauty and health have been
impaired. The girl that performs these duties.
has 10th mind and body properly ly developed
She needs no rouge for her cheeks, no india.
rubber bust, no false calves-she spurns all
the devices of art, and moves with grace and
pride the conscious possessor of the rich silt
of nature. .-Stamaton Spectator. >,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-04-11

We have just added to our stock q new and
desirable lo4 Of fashionable goods suitable for
tho Spring and Summer wear, Gc"tIemca in
want of an elegant and fashionable suit will do
well to call and examine ourstock.
We have also tine As,ortmc0! Of FURNISH
ING GOODS, KID GLOVES. NEW a~d
BEAUTIFUL TIES. Sc, Sc.
O'NEIL s: DWELLY,
mn 20---tf s.. King street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-04-11
Hotels and Restaurants.
NTAGNOLIA HOUSE,
COR. OF DUKE AND COLUMBUS SIS,
ALEXANDRIA,, VA. =,

ALEXANDRIA, VA.
The proprietor of this convenient and pleas
antly located Hotel begs leave to call the atten-
ton of the public to his reduced rates of prices,
as follows ... . -.
PERMANENT BOARDERS, with single
rooms. from 81 to $40 per week, according TO
size and location Of room. Room with double
bed for two gentleman, from So to 81 per week
C; IN. .
GAS BATHS and all the convcnIcnces ne
ccssary for the comforts of home, ana Il pieh-
tifi1l sinnlv of the best the market can afford.
Choice WINES, LIQUORS. SEGARS, &c,
o. " ! CHALLENGE COMPETITION.
Give me n call.
r. FREDERICK, Proprietor,
i'm 5-3m Magnolia House.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-04-11

By order Of the Board of Public Works
adopted January 80, 1866 o meeting Of the
stockholders of the Manassas Gap r. r. Go. will
be held at the court house in Alexandria on
WEDNESDAY, the 18th day Of April next for
ton of any other business that may come before
them. - - y. M. HEKNDON,
NH 5-lawtd Sec of Board of Public Works
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-04-11

DLUMBING! :! PLUMBING ,,,,,r,,
GAS FITTING! GAS FITTING!
=. G. p. HEAIT & CO.,
PLUMBERS s G GAS FITTERS,
No %, North Fairfax Street,
..- a. (Under Mansion House.)
We are now prepared to 10 Gas Fitting and
Plumbing, in all their branches. Fitting up
Public Buildings, Stores and Dwelling Houscs
in the most approved STYLE ard at the very
lowest figures.
'0''' '''''' III York WARRANTED.
Always on hand large assortment of GAS
FIXTURES, comprising everything i'll the
trade; also, LAMP GOODS of every descrp,
ton, at Peace Prices. Retail dealers will lind
it to their interest to examine our stock.
Special attention paid to country orders
The best COAL OIL always or hand.
1-1v
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-04-11

L Fairfax, Union Mills, Manassas, Bristoe,
Warrenton Junction, Bealeton, Kappahannock,
Brandy, MitchelEs, &Rapidan, Madison, North
Garden, Covesville, Rockfsh Arlington and
New Glasgow Stations must be prepaid.
Freight to Alexandria, Catletts, Warrenton,
Culpepcr, Orange, GordonsFille, Charlottesyville,
may be paid on delivery:
JOHN F. LATHAM, =
so a General Freight Agentsa
oct lift O. e A. r. f.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-04-11
TAN BARK WANTED.

1000 cords of Chestnut Oak Bark for which
we will pay fifteen dollars cash per cord, deiv-
cred at Alexandra in good order and condition
for any part thereof will please write to u.s.
We have for sale all kinds of sole and upper
leather, harness and bride leather
We are always buying hides for which we
are paying the highest prices. Il
NH 6-tjel c. C. ,SMOOT g. SON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-04-11

= = =, ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Will attend to professional business nLoudoun.
Fairfax and the adj joining counties.
Address the firm at Leesburg, Va; or Fairfax
Court House, Va NH Oft
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-04-11
Professional.
CHAS. B. TEBBS

CHAS. B. TEBBS RICHARD II. CoChERILLEj
Leesburg Loudoun CO., Va Fairfax c. H., Va.
.KNEBBS- s. COCKERlLLE,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-04-11

TT II. WELLS, >..
III. y S.Dts@ ATTORNEY
~ AND COUNSELLOR AT Law,
office at his dwelling mo l23, Cameron street,
Alexandria, Va 1890. ......y NH l5-lm.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-04-11
Railroads.
& A!hEX, X,ANDRIA R. R.
AM #:

On and after MoNDA r, February 18th, two
daily trains will run between Washington and
Lynchburg, connecting at Gordonsyille, with
Va. Central +: +. trains to and from Richmond
MAIL TRAIN
Leave Washington daily Except Sunday at
6.45a. M, and arrive at Lynchburg at 5,45p N
Leave Lynchburg at a. M, and arrive at
Washington at $50 p. m. g.
EXPRESS TRAIN. ~
Leave Washington daily, Gncludingf Sunday
at Cos p. M, and arrive at Lynchburg at 800
8. m. -l.a
Leave Lynchburg at $50 p. M, and arrive at
Washington at g. 10 q. m. -as
Both trains making close connections at
Lynchburg for all points south and southwest,
and at Washington for north and northwest
First class sleeping cars will be attached to
the night trains.
This road is attractive, not only for its com
Portable Accommodations, but for the fact that it
passes the now historic localities of Fairfax Bull
Run, Manassas; Bristoe, Catlett's Rappahan-
mock, Culpeper, Orange and Gordonsvile,
places of impershable interest in the popular
mind
Through tickets to all points south and south
west may behad in Boston, New York, Phila-
delphia and Baltimore, and at the offices of the
road in Washington and Alexandria.
J. M. BROAUUS,
feb eff ''',@'' General Ticket Agent