davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1868-05-07

-A The Republican State Conven-
tion Of Nebraska. last week. re nomina-
ted the present member Of Congress and
State officers. and declared in iavor OF
Grant and Wade for President and Vice
President.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1868-05-07

~ Il is sseartsd shat Andrew John.
soa intsnds asksss trip through the
North aad West. in cass hs is turned on,
q ol6cs. The Aceidentsl President will
maks 90 Occidental Journey.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1868-05-07

~ Col. Abell writes from Washing
ton to the Atchisou Chsmpion. that the
prospects Of the Atcbisos and Nebrssks
Railroad ars good. The people along
the proposed route viii be glad to hear
it. for they have very nearly dispaired Of
the concern.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1868-05-07
RI G, L. V.llsudiebam hes bacon

+ H G. L. V.llsndigbsm has become
editor of the Dayton (Ohio) Ledger.
Mr.. Vsllssdigbsn 10 one Of the sblss,
men in the Democratic party. spd is Z
6ne writer: bat hs will fail to make The
Ledger pay. snless be furnishes food suit-
cd to the Dsn"cra,ie appetite. and CONES
do~n to the Brick Pomsroy style Of lit.
efsture.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1868-05-07

A number Of Germans. lately hi,sd to
60 into Woodford County. Kentucky.
to work, have siresdy tired Of their bsr.
gsibs. and ere on their way "bsck TO
Americs." The Lexington Stat.smsa
says they complain tbst they were 'rreS-
ted too much like negroes"
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1868-05-07

DIABoLlcAL!-A Petersburg (v..) pa
per gives IN account Of an estim able lady
being struck BY lightning. and New
Orleans psper relates thst . respectable
young lady Of that city hes the leprosy.
II it has come to this. that estimsble end
respectable ladies are to b struck BY
lightsipg and afflicted witi losthsone
disesses. what enormities msy We not
expect from Radical usurpstion and ty-
raupy in the South
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1868-05-07

AsrzMA.-Upward Of one thousand Of
the worst cssss Of Asthms have bssn
cured By the uss Of Jonas Whitcoub's
Remedy for Asthma.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1868-05-07

Rev. j. E. Husson (Univeraliss) viii begin
. series Of meetisgs In White Ck,ud. On the
evening Of the secosd Sunday In Nay.
Funeral sermon Of Mr.. Watssn. q P. n.
Will preach 1t Roys Greek. st IL A. NJ,
and oo Saturday night preceding.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1868-05-07

@ They Asse formed an assoei .tion
ct Lawrence to procure children froa
New York. aud supply them to those
who want them. Up <bis way. folks are
not compelled to send = New York for
their children.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1868-05-07

We soc that many Of the Esstsrn Jour-
mails are falling into the exploded error
that Hon. Thomas Ewing is the father
in-law Of Licuisoant Gesersl Sbermsn
The nearest this comes to being true "a
the fact that Lieu'easnt General Sher.
mems wife and the wife Of General Ew.
ing, son Of Thomas, srs sisters,
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1868-05-07

Donrsric ECONOMY NO house keeper
or cook is folly prepared to enter success.
fully upon her culinary duties without
having the Best Chemical Salsretss on
hand. It relieves the mind Of much ol
the care sud anxiety experienced BY {
skillful cook. For sale BY mosr usr.
chants and grocsn. Call for the genuine
in red papers. 1t is better tbss Soda.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1868-05-07

00s.
We ere glad to see that Lssvenworth
and other portions Of the State sra Of
length finding ont that there is such .
country ss Northern Kansas. even though
Il 10 after Noahsrn Kaosss has secured .
firm footing without their aid or eucour-
aeemsp,, and has assumed 40 importance
that makes It an object 10 establish busi.
ness connections with her. The Conssr-
vstive. Of the 2I inst. says:
Northern Kansas has been almost . sealed
book to Leavenworth. We have had no di.
rect O. river connections, until the latter va
supplied BY the steamer Hensley, this season.
That the country In that portion Of the Stste
10 % inviting 20 the settler - any other, we
believe. In agricultural worth Of soil, and de.
yelopmspt BY culture, il stands to-day second
to no part Of our State. This fact was shown
by the exhibitions ct our Fair, last Fall. Some
Of the incest fruit that ever ripepsd under the
rays Of esrth's sub, vas presented from Doni.
pban County. Lesvepworth has neglected an
Important interest, 10 falling to court more in.
tinste business relations With Northern Kansas.
Now, If Northern Kansas has been q
sealed book to Lesvenworth. and had no
interests in common with her. Lssvsn.
worth alone is responsible for il, for VI
hsvs received nothing bot uukindusss d
hse hands. through her representatives
There was . time when Lssvsnwortt
might have made Northern Ksnsss bel
fest friend, and always commanded 4
solid support from this section in aid o
asy local measure. or in favor Of the cleo
ton Of any Of her citizens to important
Offices; aud such support would ct any
time have turned the scale in favor o
Lsavsuworth. But hor representative
wfoussd our people. and rspsllsd tbsi
support. When Northern Ksnsss beg
gsd for her share in the grand Railroad
system Of the ststs. the support Of rh'
Lssvsnworth members Of the Lsgislstur'
would have carried the point in our ia
vor; but they every one took sides agains
us, and in favor Of their deadly CONNER
aial rival. from whom they bad no rsa
son to expect fsvors. and never reesivei
any. II sbe thereby gave advantages te
Atchison which she might have secured
Tor hsrself. and left it in the power o.
Atehison to monopoliss the benefits ol
rsilroad connections with Northern Kan.
sss. Leavenworth meanness alone is to
blame for it. It is rather late in the day
to make the discovery that Northern
Kansas is the best portion Of the State.
and that It is worth while to court busi.
ness relations with her.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1868-05-07

~ We learn that there was sl;ghl
shooting affair ont ON Cedar Greek. lAsI
Sunday. soon after the close of the bsp.
tismal rite. A young man named Mar,
tin. was met BY another. youpg man. .
stranger. and banter for . horse trade
took place. Sharp words soon passed
between them. when the stranger drew 9
small revolver and fired two shots At
Martin. without effect. and then made Of
We believe be hes not yet been spprs
heuded.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1868-05-07

~ the sttentioa Of farmers 10 called
to the advertisement Of 6ns breeds ol
stock. IL soother eolumu.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1868-05-07

~ Bnrsstt's Coeosiss for The Hair.
is Of approved ussfalnsss. PkaadeipAia
Bsllefis. - a.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1868-05-07

~ Burns,t's Kaliisssa .fer the Skis
is the beat psspsratioa Of IL tiod AEtsnk.
-Sears' National Rsview. si-
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1868-05-07

Judge Cartier wa formerly . priste
in the Telegraph Office. Rochester.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1868-05-07

RsMovAL!-Ths Office of the "Print-
srs' Circular" and Printers Furnishing
Warehouse formerly located st 36 Hud'
son Street, has besn removed TO SIS Mi.
nor Street. Address all orders for mate.
rial to R. s. Msassin. Sis Minor StTsst.
Philsdelphis. Psnss.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1868-05-07

r. Popular Hotels use Burnestt's
Flavoriug extracts. Lei housekeepcrs
demand them.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1868-05-07

S Perhaps the-Pubiis would like to
know how that easso bas;ssss Of Jerry
Black and the President got out. A bird
told ;t-s penguin lot s. drop.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1868-05-07

~ Horace Greeley says that hs
spends tbs grsstsr portioa Of every Sat
urdsy u be woods. climbing and trim
ming trees. We cen conceive Of no mors
interssting sight than Horace Greeley
climbing tree. Psrhsps he Is prsctic.
iuG. % tAAt he eaa climb ihst sour sppk
tree, to cut down JED. Dsvis.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1868-05-07

~ Hss would this Presidential tick.
ss look D.
Greeaback, Buncombe Reputation Ticket
For President,
GEORGE H. RENDLEroN. Of Ohio.
For Viee President,
SIDNEY CLARKE, Of Kansas.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1868-05-07


authorizes the Nev York Tribune TO give his
opinion. based on extensive observation and
inquiry. that faIl quarter Of the meuey hith-
srso subseribed and paid 6y eouAdisg stock
holders in this country 70 build and equip nail
roads has been Stolen BY directors, engineers,
6nsneiers. etc., while . fourth Of their rroe,
esrninss since eoossrscsios have in like man
nsr been stolen BY directors, ageoss, superin.
tendents, conductors, etc.
q The Cincinnati Gazette answers The
question. "Who are the bosdboldeu1'' by pub.
fishing list Of private individu.ls boldioe
United States securities 10 that city, with the
amounts owned By sass respectively. The
whole sumber 10 seven HUNDRED and twenty.
eight. Of shon only. ninety -four hold sums a.
over one thossssd dollars each, ssd oolv 6..,
over ten thousand each. Ths hisaess s;osl.
snosnt is l7.l2o. helcssiag 70 the ess.ss oe
A. Harkness- Six hssArsA ssd dirty ,s,,o,s
bold ssos Of lsss thas one thensspd Sell.,,
sseh. fae saoes sf large prspeut;o. of
thsss 'blosted aristoeraAs'' isdissss nat ne,
are Of Ger.aa ssd Irish sztr.sssss. =
u The Springfield (Has.) Rsppbuean .ay,:
Tie country il siogulssly Sosssase 1, Is.
sse oaieers sho are called 70 deal .itA sha n.
faaous Ks-K Kax Klsa. General Me.d. -
Geseral Ibenas are he yers IDEAL Il .ilis.ry
governars ssdsr sseA ksyisg arcs.ssa.e,s.
ceel. e.sab's I'D sslsessd. ss.s,i.sy is..w
~ fssl sssstsA So eaas.sa ssd.r Nj.
sssaAI slasss. ~ she ass psssssrs Il ths,t
nsiled hssd."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-04-11
Letter from Loudoun co.

4 correspondence of the Alexandria Gazettc]
LEEsBuRa Va, April 9tb.-Very dull times
are the order of the day, here a state Of un-
easiness is prevailing to a considerable extent,
probably owing to the recent stringent military
orders in regard to officers The times are
sadly out of joint, and men having money talk
as if they we're afraid to embark in any enter,
prizes which do not smakc an Immediate re-
turn. The mechanics Of the town seem to be
less fully employed than usual. except possibly
the co Operatives for whom the building asso-
citation is doing something We have had two
lettings of the money; the first month ago
for $3.50 per share OF $780, the second last
Tuesday night at $3.50 per share. The hrst
bidder builds himself house, the second pays
for one already bought, the purchase money
for which had not been entirely paid. This
puts into building 1887, from small weekly
payments in the course of two months besides
paying all the expenses OF printing and adVcr-
Using.
The weather has been unpleasant for Il week,
and it showed all this day [ think it showed
on the 18th Of April 1851, and on the 9Th of
May also The summer was dry one, the
wheat thin on the ground, but the grain very
fine. Major Hunton had tried guano On field
near Brentsve, with almost magical effect.
[ distinctly remember the ''land' left unma-
nured 10 the middle and how utterly bare of
vegetation it was, while CD both sides Of it the
luxuriant grain waved magnifcently. Now the
liberal use of fertilizers has brought the wheat
we'll out of the winter, and we have the pros
pect for first rate crop. 1t is estimated that
fertilizers to the amount of 100000 have been
used on our wheat crop.
Should this political cloud which now hangs
SO dark and heavy over US "burst in blessings
on our heads" we will 20 ahead very rapidly,
but the silence" and "holding Of BREATH are
ominous The rift in the cloud produced by
the election Of Gov. English has let in little
ray of sunshine, but it is as cold as winter sun
shine. ..."...
However our young folks continue to marry,
Is white couples, and 2 coored having obtain
cd licenses during the month of March just
closed. In many cases the colorcd women
seem to be older than their male mates, and
are cIassed az widows" They seem to know
how to invcigle the youngsters.
We look with some interest TO the defence OF
the President, and he has strong hold upon our
sympathics / never supposed | could feel SO
warmly towards an old Democrat. ALIoUIs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-04-11
letter from Hanover Co.

Correspondence Of the Alexandria Gazette.l
HANOVER Co., April 0.-The mtg1t-tnaoh,
who made unusual sounds at night, in the
Forks of Hanover" seems to have "dricd up"
the "bones, hair, &c. which were strewn
by the pathway" by Sherdan's cruel cavalry,
arc being gathered for iertilizing purposes
The car,lanps, which produced the strange
lights at night, now pass before dark, and
have ceased to shine. And the mysterious
objects seen by nocturnal ramblers, alone re-
main.
Two weeks ago, they robbed DR.. r. L.
Berkeley corn-criG and smoke-ho They
robbed COL Noands barn Of - or IA barrels
Of corn, Mr. Taiaierros OF oats, Mrs. DR.. Mel
sons smoke-houso, last night, Of half its con-
tents Of bacon, &C., &c.
. On the 9Th inst, the ''Jcrico Mansion, at
Jerco Mills, in Caroline county, accidentally
took fire, and with the Smokehouse and kitch-
en-, were consumed Mr. Landrum, worthy
mechanic, who occupied the premises, sustain
cd heavy loss in corn, bacon, &c. The prop.
crty belonged to Mr. James Fontainc, Of Han
over county.
While our farmers arc backward in their
work, they arc much in advance Of the last sea-
son. Wheat looks well fruit mostly killed
colds prevalent idlcness in certain classes as
usual. HANOVER
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-04-11
Lefter from. Fairfax Co.

Correspondence Of the Alexandria Gazetto J
FAIRFAX Co., April O. Grapes and Hops.-
It is estimated by an experienced agricultural
ist, that there will be planted the present sea-
son, in this county, one hundred acres in
grapes in addition to this, farmer, Of expe-
ricnce and capital will commence the raising
of hops, and is quite sanguinc Of success. If
these should prove profitable it will add greatly
to the value of real estate, and eventually to
the permanent wealth Of the county. L.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-04-11
VIRGINIA NEWS.

Gen. Schofcld has appointed eight Rich
mond City Councilmen, among them James
NJ. HUMPHREYS, Collector of Customs, and
Andrew Washburnc, Superintendent of White
Free Schools. The others are old residents.
Dr. John Spotswood Wexford has been ap-
pointed professor Of matcria medica and Their
apeutcs of the Richmond IVA. Medical Col
lege, to fill the vacancy caused by the resi- gna-
ton OF his father, DIR. B. r. Wexford.
Jordan's Springs will be opened for visitors
on the 1st of June, although guests will be re-
ccivcd before that time, if necessary.
The Lcesburg Washingtonian says" Messrs.
John NJ. Orr & Jacob Fl. Manning are now
constructing, near the Leesburg Depot, Lime
Kiln, with patented improved burner by
which between two and three hundred bushels
of lime will be burnt daily. The bed of lime
stone surrounding the kiln is inexhaustble, and
of excellent quality"
Thos. E. Franklin, of Lancaster, Pennsylva-
nia has purchased five or six hundred acres of
Snowden farm, in Stafford county, for twenty
eight dollars per acre. 1t belongs to the estate
OF the late John Seldom.
OLD HOMESTEAD BURNED.-On Friday
of last week, the mansion owned and occu-
pied by VIM. G. Harrison, at Harrisonburg,
Rockingham county, was burned down. Loss,
impossible accurately to estimate, but it will
amount to several thousand dollars, upon which
there was no insurance The fire was no doubt
accidental. This venerable homestead was one
of the oldest dwellings in the county, having
been erected in the year 1900, by Reuben Har-
rison, father of VIM. G. Harrison. This an
cient homestead had been occupied ever since
it's erection by members of its builders family
Hence there clustered around it associations
which were sacred and dear to them. 10 see
this relic of other and better days 90 down in
a moment, caused many sad regrets, not only
to its hospitabIe owner and occupant, but to
others of our citizens who had been accustom-
ed to regard it with pleasure. because OF the
memories associated with it.-Rocha1!gham
Register.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-04-11

SUITS AGAINST PosTMAsTERs.-A the out
break of the late war many postmasters in the
Southern States had in their Offices stamps or
funds Of considerable value, which were seized
by the Confederate Government, and of which
no further account has since been rendered to
the Department at Washington. The United
States. Government has commenced all over
the South actions to recover its claims, In
this State, during the past month, suits have
been instituted against nearly one hundred of
the dellnquents. Among these We notice the
name Of Colonel Thomas P. Bigger, late post
master of Richmond, whose liabilities to the
Government amount to nearly $4,000, and
the Government has even gone so far as to at
Messrs. Charles W. Purcell and JOS. Allen,
both of this city 1t certainly seems unfair
that these gentlemen should be made to suffer,
when the funds were taken by authority of the
Confederate States, and there is not one title
of evidence to prove any dishonesty on the
part of the postmaster.-Rsch. Dis.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-04-11

ing of the 2lst of February, to Burleigb, but
had altered his mind the very next morning,
before his arrest, having considered that such
a procedure would probably entail trouble and
bloodshed. So that not even against General
Thomas, much less against the President,
conld the charge OF a conspiracy to use force
be maintained in any respectable court.-Nat'
T,to71,oooonr
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-04-11

Forming an opinion from the tenor of the
remarks of the Virginia papers which We have
seen, whilst they express q willingness to Judge
OF Gov. Wells, fairly, by his acts, it would APP
pear that they begin to coincide with the Pc.
terburg Index, that, politically, at least, in the
change that has been made, there has been "a
jump from the frying pan into the fire.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-04-11

In a late speech at meeting of colored
men,, in Richmond, Senator Wilson, of Massa,
chusetts, denounced intemperance as worse
than slavery, for slavery never brought upon
our country half so much sin as intemperance. y
How does this match with the declaration of
Senator Sumner that slavery is the sum Of all
villinies?''
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-04-11
C0IfhEstGHAE1.

ALEXANDRIA MARKET, April 1l.-Tho mar
ket was somewhat more active to-day, with
improved receipts and better enquiry. Flour
is steady. with supply about equal TO the de-
mand For Wheat there continues to be Al
active enquiry for good, with sales Of inferior
rcd at 270, and good white at 285. Rye ID in
fair request, with sales st rs. Oats in fair de-
mand, with sales at 80aS5-the latter price for
Seed About 5000 bushels Of Corn offered, the
bulk Of which sold at l08, but several lots
brought 100 for mixed; no sales of white or
yellow reported. Other articles remain with
ont CLunpo
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-04-11
! .,Ie.:.33ALEXANDRIA.
SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL II.
% Among the items of News from North Car
DINA we find the following:

George w. Logan, lex member of the Con-
-federate Congress, Radical candidate for Judge
in the 18th district, said, in speech, few
days ago: 6 If we can't beat them 1--WE pre-
sumo he meant, of course, the white men)with
the negro vote, ] am for DISTINGUISHING more of
them and snfranchising the dogs u 10.
We suppose that as this Mr.. Logan could
make nothing out of the Confederate Congress,
he desires to see what he can make by being a
Radical Judge.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-04-11

There is considerable ''to-do' among the
Radicals in Norfolk about the municipal offices
there. Some Of the 'disgusted' coorcd pco-
pie have actually signed petition to General
Schofeld to retain in office the present Mayor,
Mr. Ludlow.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-04-11

Even the Radical papers have to admit tina
Mr.. Curtis s spoccb,in the impeachment case
WAS very able one.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-04-11
For the Alexandria Gazette.
Easter Sunday.
BY MRS, DIR. LOOCKEEMAE.

Morn, hallowed morn, on which the Saviour
Births hour of freedom from deaths awful
thrall;
The Lord is risen indeed" and conquered foes
That held the world in sway since Adams
fall.
IT'S Easter morn; the resurrection anthem keep
~ For earth delivered from the graves eternal
sleep. ...
"The Lord is risen indeedW Down from the
imperial arch
Floated Il soft light cloud, Of silver misty
hue;
Like paling stars to mark the angels march,
AS on spread pinlon, swift to earth they How
The stone was touched, tho rocky fabric shook
and fell
The Easter sun shines on an open grave; :,
On conquest's crimson wings the tIdlngs tell
Tho mighty vctor-"Hc died TO heal'-l
risen to save.
Dawns stiffness steals upon sleeping earth,
The rock. bound sepulchre was closely scaled;
When majesty to resurrection morn gaVo birth,
And in its dewy sheen the Saviour stood re-
vealed
Bathing all nature in the hallowed light,
Which tinged with pearl the early morning
Setting seal of endless beatty bright,
Mid mist and dew, and voice of waking day.
Conqueror of death! No moro the mortal part
Shall shrink with awe, from thee, q yaWnlng
.- grave,
No more with terror bows the Christian heart
To view the waters dark of Jordan's swelling
wave.
1.-THE Lord is risen indeed P'-Tho Easter an
them song
Through earth and heaven the joyous notc
prOlong.
Death, demon dark, has spread his bailled
| pinion,
Gazing in fierce dismay on the rock-bound
cave;
And sinks in wild despair to his dominion,
Where once he rcigned, fell tyrant ocr tho
greedy grave.
All hail triumphant God who life can give,
We come, the resurrection TO 'beicvc and
live"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-04-11

1t is now perfectly evident that if the Senate
finds President johnson guilty under the I'm
parchment, it will have to be done against law
and against justice. Enough has already been
developed to show this, in the opinion of i'm
partial men,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-04-11

The newspapers give detailed accounts of the
destruction by fire Of the steamer Sea Bird, on
Lake Michigan, mentioned in yesterdays Ca
zette. The fire was accidental, sparks having
probably fallen upon some combustible freight
on deck. Some thirty persons, it is thought,
lost their lives. Only three persons were
saved.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-04-11

The steamer William Penn, from London,
has arrived at New York. Among her passen-
gers is Stephen ?. Meaney, Fcnian Head Cen,
tre released by the British authorities on con-
diton of his not returning to Ireland.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-04-11

1t It's reported in the newspapers that thcl
arc in New York gambling saloons for fashion
able "Iadies!'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-04-11
z OOK 0TTT |

T OOK QUIT
IL No. 112, KING ST.
Having purchased the entire stock Of A. f..
Cox, ain now prepared to furnish all the latest
BOOKS, PERIODICALS, NEWSPAPERS,
STATIONERY, &c; also, fine assortment Of
ONE DOLLAR JEWELKY. Additions made
weekly All orders promptly filed.
j. T. COX, 1l2, King street.
I'D lift Alexandria, Va.