davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-05-24

been obtained, only enc case uied. and all
but two released On bond No wonder that
the United States officers are shot down by
desperadoes, as was Colonel Rice az Nich0l-
asvIlle.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-05-24

4 party Of West Virginia sportmen re-
Gently spent day in fox-hunting, and at
night Left the dogs still running. They ran
into d nock of sheep and killed eighty OF
them. The Owners Of the dogs handed over
5000 and received ths carcasses Of the sheep
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-05-24

view Of 1t.
! Look cut - they shouted to Ilc. as tle
neared the bank. ! glance at The river, au
! saw some smoke curcing from tube whie
showed above the surface not twenty yard
below the spo, where the English Eiri s..
and drew.
Stay you still Where q you there
You viii dead-stuck be - yul.-d tie cu
Einlcr's men as drove Earl's narrow vl-
through tie water til i. rushed 10 over q.
bows.
a boulder ID mil-strcam lad l-,u eyi
IDENTIFY bored for blasting Un the V-jviHI
day, and they, not seeing the tenant OF O.,
utlghbouug rock, had now inserted O..
canister OF power and lighted Che lu-. v..a.
reached down tOIt
al t.a- fuse will last as tacv -u--l....
do, We mas get 0Us OF harms WV iI.s
the explosion. / thought, Ceiling .-s a.
/ the same time, 'Jump IN quick when
/ pass. Much alarmed. the gIrl c'-. 3D. Cd,
/ cise OF tie rock, and then llr tie fast time
! saw the tube / w-s .Ely t.lle h.-t b.
| length from her; tha stream w4- deep .--le,
and flowed rapidly aEaIus- u-. down ]
lroy- tie Irol,l-IuE pole iut1 -ae t.vyr-.ei.
holding il - ,.1 extreme .-l, ara J7.i @
It Ni.h ny arms IN lL- water .y U.uu d.
lc--er purchase ir each Iu=.. tan-It .v
the spike 10 q cleft, DO dew oac l. l.r hand.
and in an instant the punt Nas b.-u. back Hy
the current. "Ste must la killed t tlc
falling stones q" | cried iu 5-sI j.. every
in>tan- expecting the chang O.C chance,
snatchitg of my ha;, and using r. paddle
wise, ! dashed j. again and again int, the
water. urgiuE tie boat 70 Go tie i.s. 6 ward
which j, dliG.I. "Pllloi from tre rock +.
viii lose effect TIE sm b. rose 70 ms
face as reached i3r ,.c iz.l aII tube. O.
was horribly ho.. & JlE.-il--- r1.-i
Boat aud I seemed travelling STwarl, rs II
shot up iy q water-ctar-ci cannon.
Then positively found --y l.sr a.I N.-5-
AZ deliberately drowning m.. in Gle c.l.-
manner imaginable
Ny recollection of the lag s. .u-
perfect as that of brh-i v5.r before 800
election committee. believe s.u1 ore r.-
marked, 'Douler-Ect.cr ." and t.gu-.lI.I
my Aai-. am uui-. tLo impress. % NJ
tac ca-kiug Was Iat finished, aul .-t, lu
lndisl4ct rcMcu. lr.uCe # A.t brandy a-l
water.
$50 fortunate s-ue4 Lucky Ii brute ,.'
CJwes, who stood ly Tie side % my tai.
was not choice 10 DIS selection oI ala.I.-
=, -,''I . .i-.. .,-''-'- q. . e., .'
=iouary iutcrcs, in my hunting --aa.c.i '--
c. - '.l.. ~" .l. ". w .i -.A- @
',.-'.-.. nav ,-, .. g. t.-l ,-,-.t = .-..
u3 ln cls-lu-V0-l lake aI Icv scrf.-In.
"H.W should / Esa 81 have .l---
@ -1 .--- i.'-l '-
'I----''' l.- .--' l-- d "-'
...a,-7 '--
'",-'- LOUIS ei 50 --l--- De
Il brilliant -.-at 9-s7, .a me- BIS ,-, --
'' " l.'-I--iN'h '-- 7---t -
y- l---.A y i- i' l-t Ia
] asa. 1Sa-- s..--4ill
y -''--- @'i-" -.- "- I'D
.''..-.. 'l---. @-7i''..-.s
l.' nc @-'O. lt a.l' sail }. la
, ana -- ''-
W., ',''- I ,.'' "-7
q, w "'N-o" |-. '.-- i..-
i'- "--- 'l-- i7' --"
...'' l-.- came I-.-
,.. %
'-.-. -.-
I ---
-. 90 a. -.' 1
>, 49,. --.rt ar
i-,.otr ~ .. l.--,,-,- nv. nee .--...
rril.1 ..- 49, a. t..,..--. l...t5-. ...
i.y.. D. .---. ,. .-..
..l.,- III .l..,-t- r.. .-
p. f... .,,..--..I .'- .-
-..-,. ,..f. T, I---'rt ...t ,-.. ...l.-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-05-24

PoRT HENRY.-The following are recent
sales in real estate IN and near Port Henry
Lucius \. Foote to John B. Curtis. one acre
for $1,000, tuo buildIugs.)
Edward Hughs to Davis 4. johnson, Ii acre
for 1888 IS. (no buildings)
John James to William Walton, enc sore for
$500, (house and barn.
5. H. Witherbee to Franklin Cadworth, IA
acre for 500, (Do buildings)
A. B. Waldo to Henry Knights, "a Of an
acre for $3.50, (hcuse.)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-05-24

=
EAEO L. 1IIoN OF \ Mu uRDERER AT SoREL, Z +
Inc murderer, named Provencher, resided
al 81. Lephlrln, L. T., and was on terms OF
I1umaey with a nelghbor named Jutras
between Mrs. Jutras and Proveneher
cdsuaI acquaintance ripened into criminal
Iu'iuavy' Oh one occasion the guilty couple
visited Sorel, and passed as man and wife.
iNel c'andestihe meetings were very ire-
gIen'. ia No'emoer ffo'encutr vale
VEN ven win nun q ei!4 on Juiras. \ ltsiive
was pIeuhced anu one lumber hHei
-Hn,e TTo'eneher. c1e qn'L tie
H,H'Hs D'"i' ana uiel al once Funhc sus-
I,0'ou among the fr.n'h Canadians Is n
pau o' SLOW ETO%in- N'i"ine "1- taquglt
~ VI e,'nt' ana th' 'i>''H-oi''e "'I'"er
5ougnl reluge ~ the h1som OF the Ju'ras
Heic nc H"oee 10 l'A't' ''.'i t'c
is ~" o' January wien Jn'f'S ".n' i'''n 90
., i-9 9I,a'e plo'l' " ".,l "''' Ai-N
e..-,,'.-.y 4nl s'IS '.H'he. '.-,
f''.'e' n'h' anu WIN Ii'.-' 'ht
&C. l'l rarely mrt anon! ih' f.tH'n
ue'iAeu 70 a''HE wish 'i' ''--
.'',-.' '"'1"s ''u''',l O. s'e' an 'A...'
NJ, ~ -''.'''' COW -' we've
-. ,,,l ~ -'.'-''' '- N'S
- = - s' ''''- '''''~'''S ." ''-
l,,,,- - -. :, '.'
S.t-;-. '''0 al i'ii7 vi ii''',''"
- "a IN = Do anu O." Do
,t,. -. - sue VI '.
- 20
-. r,'r..,.-.i ,..'Ii ~ y '. j''5 'i' %
N','9' 1H4 '' "''
e. 80 0' N-'-'- '' "- '-
n. ..-,..
...' i''' n,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-05-24

NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILRoAD.-At meet
ing Of the Directors Of this road, held at
Boston on Thursday last, the following
gentlemen were elected Directors. to fill va
eancies in the Board:
Wm. B. Ogden. of Chicago, President Of Chi
eago and Northwestern Railroad j. Edgar
thompson. Of Philadelphia, Penn, President Of
Pennsylvania Central Railroad Robert II. Ber-
dell, OF New York. President Of the Erie Rail
way George ". Cass, Of Pittsburgh, President
OF Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and Chicago Rail-
road VIM. +. Fargo, OF Buffalo, Vice President
OF New York Central Railroad, and Thomas H.
Canfeld, Of Burlington. VT.
These gentlemen, with Hon. John Greg
ory Smith, President Of the Vermont Central
Railroad Hon. K. D. Rice. President of
Portland and Kennebeck Railroad Hon.
OnslOw Siearns, President of the Northern
y. II. Railroad, and Benz. p Cheney. Of
Boston, constitute a Board of the ablest rail-
Way managers in the country. The union
of great railroad interests, and the exper-
ience and ability. thus brought to the aid Of
the Northern Pacific enterprise, will, it IS
believed, ensure the prosecution aud success
of that great National work.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-05-24

Il. tsL-a .r Di.lcr' 'EIEs The follow
liz j.l..l.u. article s.4..ga % the value Of
Du.,t.ae- ae e.gy IRON the Springfield
R.a.r4s.
N.s, people put umbrellas, almanacs and
directories Iu the same cstsgcrY-ve-y desirable
tliuEs o. have when wanted, but not Of much
account at other times. But persons who have
t-ea stranded lt a country tavern on a rainy
usg, have before now got amusement as well as
Instruction cut yi su almanac, and a last years
o-c 30 iLat All oaly time and leisure and
.s-, .l.- AZ 4lt ltgg.rns turn Of m.ld are
--e---ai5 o. invest city directory with an in
-,,--. such as i-r books are JUSTIFIED il claim
u-. !. is a sale guide 10 It's owner, and Of hat
.i-s- b.as besides the Bible can that be said
A- "v.H % art it Is simple aud truthful. Il
iivt.- % i---, ami very stubborn facts some
% t.- i-t- a-i S-uta named are, TOO but It
.-i-.s-es .-- material iyr novels Who s0 stu
iil ,att aih ile names gwen, they could not
a.- u. iAr p.yt. Az prose WORK It Is tru;hful,
a-l z-- Is f4c-- tu.Hy and teTsely, a STYLE
el--'Il o." Dee desired in AM book /; aud il has
l.--.t claims 90 be- c9us.derel poetry than the
i--t that ii is printed ~ lines that begin with
cay .iai letter Each name suggests "a life, aud
VIVA, BE- iie pur th- grauiest # poems-s0me-
u-i-s q carol, but t.a frequently a threuOty
some worth reading to tine end, but the mai0ri
| eats .us Us Wiih glance at the title page
Dat "- must Refrain from setting forth all the
interesting ali Instructive features OF our direc-
ioiy' "hlch is now ready for everybody, aud
tl-7r "hl dIg out the treasures from beneath its
covers ilg themselves, vii. o. course prize them
u-si. OaIy oue other truth that it illustrates
can &c speak ot-the iuc1mpleteness Of all hu-
man adams We are coldl,ut that somewhere
m some sIelt % the city there lives uan
E-.-e me I- not jn ihe directory. Perhaps
he las novel since the las, issue. or perhaps he
is d .ew arrival in the city. At all events he
'-'tiie. 90 have his name 10 the directory, and
eIt-er through negligence or mistake It is omit
iei For Jhst mlu The little volume Will have
n1 uieres.. Il is ssi 70 taiuk that even one
must be disappointed But all success Is only
.tttia. ari comparative. and be who looks for
perfection m q directory any mere than IN a
Tie. Is. fal bim- C 20 s,4keu
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-05-24

Ez,cI.i,c COMMITTEE of the Nafiona. jli1u
CON.
NV York, May 10, 1867.
al tae RepuhA.la uIlal- aye 20. .lests- Co
D.. and tH .e. 1. mis- t44 a.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-05-24

South American letters dated Rio Janeir0.
AIrI @, and BucEls Avrcs. March 2S, say
no rra movement has been made by either
party DO DE Paraguayan war. Picket firing
and tlr. WilL # shells occasionally into
CawIlity were the only maneauyers going
o1. Minister Washhurue arrived To camp
OF allies on the llth Of March, from the
Par -u-yan G1vcrEm NJ; % which he i ac-
credited and had secret conference with
,lrtgl- Caxils IL Is bllicyed that the
c1nv -s'II- was Iu reference 20 the proposed
meisu 40 lhe part of the United State.
ana -- Marquis CaXils declined 90 admit
u. amy mediation whatever.
Iae recruiting Of tie national guafd tor
service ia che field Was utterly opposed by
the members ot that organization at Rio
Jluoi-.. t. Pc-uamhucl open reyJlts were
thrca-Cuel in evaH- IF tie order beng en-
forced
Tie IauLu4Y4a army is well supplied
With cg.gy yJlus through Bolivia. No signs
1. want is visible among them, while the
allie, are l.-c.1tcnrel, being bound up 10 a
swamp .ll deserted by their allies.
A peace clH.lr-nee was held at the Gov
cruucu- House ia BIanl- AyrJs. at which
General 1ll,-c. the Provisional Pres dent Of
-atT, and thc Brazilian Minister were
p0 Il - JIayCI that al favored a
-F,--t -- Iae prof, ssei mei.a,iln e
o.. lr..l States was DO great favor with
al. 0.Hs--- Lr:.z, President OF Paraguay, Is
among diem
ofgrI ill- a-iins. tac rebels ia the Ar
-aaIa. EeFsl.Ir w,r, actively Prosecuted,
al- .le i.ice of Gle latter hid been reduced
3. 3D. ..... ..Il. --i.Ir i.r|-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-11-01

DEATH OF A CATHoLIc PRIEsT-The Rev.
Oscar Sears died ia Lynehburg on Tuesday
night last, at l2. o'clock He had been sick
for some time of rheumatism of the heart. =
Father Sears was born 10 this city, was receiv-
ed into the Catholic Church and ordained by
Bishop McGil, and was at the time of his
death in charge Of the Chatholc Churches at
Martinsburg and Berkeley Springs. He was
about thirty-fve years old. He left Lynchburg
about year ago for his new charge, but return
) ed to that city several months ago in feeble
health, and remained there until his DEATH
! he vas kind, good man, and was much, be-
loved by the Catholics who had been under his
,m1ninistration, and was highly esteemed by all
who knew him. But lew days have elapsed
since the Gazette chronicled the death OF the
Rev. Father Andrews, another Catholic Priest,
and also native Of this city, nor could 1T have
mentioned the. death OLA better man. In
the estimation of all who knew these Priests,
the chlrch has lost two faithful servants, and
the world two gentlemen.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-11-01
zS7.S79 = . q q : Z s. = -,
: LOCAI1S NEWS.
FRIDAY. EVENING. NOVEMBER i.

{ g REVISED REGISTRATION. 1t is stated is q
geographic dispatch from Richmond that Gen.
sabofeld, lin ] the exercise Of his military
!; nowers; will, in consequence Of the. reported
frauds committed in Richmond during the late
election, order new registration of the voters
;,nSthat city. 1t is suggested that hesextend
the provisions Of his order SO as to include this
oity, and, indeed ,Lan the State !; and that every
hoard to conduct such registration shall at
least contain several respectable white citizens,
ubo are. residents of the ward or district IN
vbich the registration is to be effected But
!, better plan by far, and one by which an i'm
mense deal Of time, trouble and expense can
he avoided, would be to have the officers APP
noiuted to supervise future elections furnished
with copies Of the lists Of names inscribed upon,
the books Of the Commissioners of the Reyc
nue., as these books, i properly kept, contain
the names of all who are justly entitled to ex-
ercise the privilege Of voting. By all means
there should be new registration in this CITY,
for efforts are on foot among the Radicals here
to anticipate the; Spring municipal election by
several months, and whatever they desire seems
now to be in affair way, so far as affairs in the
"wayward sisters are concerned, of accom-
plishment
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-11-01

. CoNFIscATIoN SuITs. The statements in
some Of the newspapers that the decision re-
Gently made; by the Supreme Court Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia, upon the subject Of the writs
of error in coDfscatiou cases, quashed in that
Court, covers the cases Of numerous parties
whose property was confscated in Washington
during the war, is incorrect, as the decision
only applies to the writs obtained in the cases
Of Major Boyle and Col. Tyler. It does not
effect other writs in confscation cases, and the
only effect Of the decision in the cases of Boyle
and Tyler is to produce delay as to them, it
being perfectly competent for them to sue out
new writs of 'errorin correct and proper form,
and free from the technical defect which has
proved fatal to their first Writs. "A motion was
made yesterday in the Supreme Court of the
District of Columbia to have the writs in the
above mentioned cases amended. 8sii}&
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-11-01

!, The RAILROAD TO GEoRGEToWN.-lt was
intended to have helda meetingtof the mer-
chants Of Georgetown at the Exchange Rooms,
Yesterday. On accounted theaabsencc Of Mr..
W. Fl. Tenney, the meeting adjourned. Sub
sequently an informal meeting was held, at
which Mr. Tenneys was present. when it was
decided not to take any formal action until
alter the subcommittee appointed at the
meeting Of the joint committee, held Tuesday
evening, at the Board of Trade rooms, to. con-
suit with the president and directors Of the A.,
L. H. R. R. in reference, TO- its extension,
had made their report
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-11-01

AaoFELLow FEEE1Ne.' "A gentleman re,
ported at Police Headquarters last evening
that he had been robbed on the train: On the
Alexandria road of pocketbook, containing
between $70O and $500. 1T seems that he was
in the crowd, and had the wallet above men
toned in the inside pocket of his vest. In
the pocket of his pantaloonss he had a wallet
containing about ten dollars. Thinking that
was in danger Of being taken by a pickpocket,t
be kept his hand on it, having no idea that
his;vest pocket could be robbed. In this he
was mistaken, for while he was feeling for his
ten dollars in his pants he bad "a fellow feel
Ing in his bosom, (which did not make him
wOndrous kind. Mat Int. II .Ia a:5lf>t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-11-01

POLICE REPORT MAYORS OFFICE. Hugh
Strider and J John Dyer, two white boys, who
are maxim themselves somewhat notorious IN
petty acts of thieving, were arrested yesterday
on The charge Of entering the premises OF
Philip Park, for the purpose OF stealing
They were committed to jail for further exam
rlation. A third boy, who stood sentinel tor
the two above mentioned, is still at large,
though the police are on his. track Justice
Moore assisted the Mayor in this case.
Charles Kelly, who some two weeks since
made his escape from the Mayors Office. where
his examination was going on, came forward
and surrendered himself, and was dismissed.
This morning, Capt. Smith brought up son
! of Scotia, who having imbibed too freely, was
taken from the Mansion House and kept all
night in the Watch House. lie gave his name
as John Wright, and acknowledged that ne
had acted very wrong on Halloween: lie
complained of having been despoied of some
valuable rings The police are on the track OF
them. The Mayor gave him short time to
remain in the city for the purpose OF hunting
up his lost articles, and then he was advised to
Leave.
Captain. Thompson Moreland having been
enticed into house OF doubtful character,
after treating all round, presented, IN payment
ten d ollar bill, from which his indebtedness
was de Quoted and the change 96O) given him,
when presto change! away went the change;
Not being able to get it returned, he applied
TO the Mayor, who soon caused the amount to
be- refunded, and SO the matter was dropped
His Honor assured the parties that IT the
guilty person could be positively identified she
would not escape SO easily, and cautioned the
rest of the parties against repetltltlon OF the
f,Hanne MS the result might be different. -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-11-01

Il 70 CORRESPONDENTS Our friends who
send US pieces Of poetry, original or selected,
must have patience which, we are quite sure
they will exercise, when we inform them that
we have before us, seventeen poetical articles
seeking Insertion Some OF these we speak Of
as. poetry by courtesy.
To other prose correspondents VIC would re-
mark that brevity is. indispensable for we have
not room for long communications, and they
are never read and it is quite as indispensable
that the writing must be only on one side OF
the sheet of paper.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-11-01

ALLHALLow EvE.--Last evening this old
festival, formerly SO well kept by the young
of both sexes, passed off with but little of the
observance of former years. Long ago it was
the custom on Hallow Eve, among the youths
to play tricks. upon unsuspecting pedestrians
and housekeepers, but of late days the custom
has, as general thing, been abandoned. To
day is known as All Saints Day, and is OBJ.
served with religious ceremonies in the Catho-
lie Churches.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-11-01

PUBLIC MEETING. The Virginia Land
Company propose holding public meeting at
Catlett's Station tomorrow, and invite tn c
land owners of Fauquier to be present. We
hope that liberal measures will be adopted at
this meeting. All the talking and writing
and tussing, and newspaper paragraphiDg, in
the world, amounts to notbing-if words are
not followed ty-deeds TIE same company
Will hold meeting at Brentsvilie on NJ onday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-11-01

VIRGINIA CoURT OF APPEALS argu-
ment in the case of Burnett VS.. Hunter, Mar
tin VS.. Snowden, and Portner VS.. Cazcnove, all
of this city, upon an appeal from a decision OF
the District Court of Fredericksburg, was re-
.sumed in the Virginia Court Of Appeals, now
in session in Richmond, on Wednesday, aud
continued.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-11-01
KING SIRE Ell.
~ A
{ II
BOOTS AND SHOES.
FALL STOCK

We have now on hand n large stock of La
DIES, GENTS, MISSES, BOYS, YOUTHS
and CHILDREN'S BOOTS and SHOES, OF
every description, which have been recently
made OF the best quality and latest styles; also
good stock of HEAVY GOODS, suitable for
the country, to which we invite the special at
tcntion OF country merchants, and farmers IN
want of good and reliable goods will do well to
call and examine before buying, as they will
be sold very cheap
Mems Calf Double Sole Stitch Boots.
t. g /" Scotch Bottom Boots
g g " Dress Boots
Heavy Kip Double Sole.
&C Calf Congress.
g 6 Stitch Congress.
q Scotch Bottom Shoes
Peg Balmorals.
Heavy Kip Brogans.
6 Sewed
Ladies' Calf Goat and Morocco Boots.
Glove Kid, Congress and Polish Boots
Fine Kid Heel Slippers.
Lasting and Morocco.
Misses Calf, Goat and Morocco Boots.
Lasting and Kid Polish
Chdren's Goat Morocco, Lasting, Calf and
Glove Kid, Lace and Button Boots.
Boys, Youths and Children's Long Calf and
Kip.
Gents and Ladies' Gum Over-Shoes.
W. B. WADDEY,
sen17 "a King street Alexandria, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-11-01
STEAMBOAT LINES.
P0T0M AG

nTA POTOMAC
.EEszzza s;s2s;sss RRY COMPA II y,
" The WA WASEr leaves her wharf, in Alex
andria, TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS 1T e! 81.
m for her trips down the Potomac, touching at
the different landings
j. On tn u RSDAY she makes her reg uiar II. p
to MOUNT VERNON, leaving Alexandria at
l04 2 m
The FERRY BOATS leave Washington and
Alexandria respective y at a. m, and 6 p. m.,
running every hour during the day, the last
hour of leaving each place being 6p. IN.
. not 11-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-11-01

Ifallowed to continue,
Irritation Of the Lungs, a permanent Throat
Disease, or Consumption is often the result.
BRowN's BRONCHIAL TRoCHEs
having direct influence to the parts, give i'm
mediate relief For Bronchitis Asthma Ca
tarrh, Corsumptive and Throat Diseases,
Trochcs are used with always good success
Singers and Public Speakers use them to
clear and siren CITIZEN the voice.
Obtain only Browns Bronchial Troch es
and do not take any Of the worthless imitation :
that may be offered. Sold everywhere
oct 24-eo4m
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-11-01
YNi11'0M AC

DOTOMAC
/ TRANSPORTATION LINE,
FOR ALEXANDRIA,, WASHINGTON, AND
GEORGETOWN, u. G. CON NECTING AT
AQUA CREEK WITH THE RICHMOND,
FREDERICKSBURG " POTOMAC r. T..
-u,~zs THE STEAMER EXPRESS,
.E. :ss..z;asa Captain A. G. Nickle, leaves Baiti
more from Pier No. s, Light street wharf, every
TUESDAY,, at 4 o'clock p M, for the above
cities. and stopping at the following way points
on the Potomac: Point Lookout, Piney Point,
Foxwelps Wharf Curioman Bay, Burch' s
Wharf, Stones Y ..tE Chapel Point, Matthias
Point, Aqua Gre" connecting with railroad
to fredericksburg lad Richmond, Smiths 1T.
and Glymont. Returning leaves Washington
at + u m, and Alexandria at 7 a. M every
SATURDAY. 81 ':~
1r-@. THE STEAMER KENEBEC,
ss.sssssssslsssG Captain Z. S. Talbot, leaves Bal
timorc from Pier No. S, Light street wharf, ev-
cry FRIDAY, at 4 p. m, for the above cities,
and stopping at the following pointo on the Po-
Point, Plowdens Wharf, Pope's Creek Matthias
Point Nanjemoy Stores, Aqua Creek, connect
ing with railroad to Fredericksburg and Rich
mond, Smiths Point and Glymont. Returning
leaves Washington at a. M, and AleXardris
at a. M, every WEDN ESDAY.
Ms~Frcight of all descriptions carried at low
rates. For further information apply TO
No. II, King street, Alexandria
J. B. BRYAN s. BRO,
S45 Pennsylvania av, Washington
A. NEEDHAM & SONS,
142, Light st. Wharf, Baltimore
J. G. WATERS,
NH TT 100, Water street, Georgetown
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-11-01

RED MEMS BALL.-Osceola Tribe Of Red
Men, of this city, intend giving grand ball at
the Assembly Rooms, corner of King and Royal
streets, ON the evening Of Monday, the 25th
inst. From the extensive preparations for this
ball it is expected that it will be one OF the
most agreeable Of the season.