davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-03-06

Ths cost a sash vs,sns q tSs ssaatisi Iliss-
tra,sd Danced D'sksss y oaiy $50, plata sdi-
tiso. Ella n saa b prossrst Of Any book
ssllss, OF win b sat psstpad by Ne Publishers,
fieknor and nslds. BesteA 1855
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-04-01
Special Notices.
UninlpeachAbie.

Iniigestton-;hs most fruitful generator OF tifsAse,
so common as got to be- cong idersd danseYors-ti oriy
and sa,a,y saps the foundation Of health, for, With ia-
paired d~ige.tior, tits impossible for food to afford
strength to the ,ystsm. Dyspepsia invariably follows
this disease, and dy~ sprptics owe all their suherings to
indigestion. setross and sick headache afro spring
from arrangement OF the digestive organs Persons Of
sadentary habits frequently suffer from thsse owls,
shich are attended With a nervoas irritabihty oitsmper,
extremely unpleasant to others and a source Of misery
to themselves. ~HosrErTga's STOMACH BIrFERs
has sssn found the safe5t aud beat means OF rempting
all digestive distractions, as sell As braeing up the fail
Ing sy-tsin. These whose occupations sre me ia resog-
a,ze IN this preparation the perfection Of insdet XIII
a., Ii so3thes the excited brain, headache d~isappests IN
| der its i otsut charm. and the patient rapidly rtgain,
health aud strength by ii res.oIieg power. - tbs
! aged. a, we'll as delicate ladies' ami children, it - ADMIR-
ny suit a. IS il possesses the quality of inyisofstini
without excitement Or reaction.
An i'm nense amount OF uni npsaehabie evidence cal
be produced 10 prove thu. H~0-TETTAhs STOMACH
BrFI sEs ID unequailed for its prompt ard ever rsltsR
action in alieSiatlng and eutipg all diseases Of toe stom
ach. Its superior excellence aud consequent renpwp i
readily stcoan. ed for, from the veil known fact that
is made ulder the per EQUAL supervision Of the pfopfis
tors in strict accordance xith pharmacen,fc sciente.
mch3l-dAg
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-04-01

AUSTRIA has been making decided progress
in civil liberty, within the past year, and, as
q consequence, movements are now in pro-
gress in the direction of religious liberty.
Hitherto the Catholic Hierarchy have had
the exclusive control of education aud OF
marriage, and no person could be married or
educate his children, except in accordance
with the canons of the Church, and by the
ministration Of its Priests. The Legislative
branch of the Austrian Government has In
troduced a reform in those questions, by au-
thorizing civil marriages without the inter-
vention of the Priest, or compliance with the
ordinances of the Church, and has also made
provision for the secnlarization of education
The Pope is rampant, Of course, but ther'
is no help for him, and it seems that b.
will have to ~conceie or submit, at least to TIL
exercise OF the sovereign power by the civi
government within the Territorial limits o
the Austrian Empire. And the only result
of his opposition will be to furnish anothel
evidence to the world of the bigotry and thu
tyranny over the minds conduct Of mel
which distinguished the Papacy in the day
OF its power, and still inspires it, in its limbs
cility.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-04-01


The Chicago Tribune demands the resie-
nation of Senator Yates, on the ground that
he is an incorrigible and imbeeile drunkard,
and does not attend to his duties and is inca
pable of doing SO, and that in consequence
the interests of Illinois and of the country
suffer, and his constituents, the party and
the country, are to the extent of his influence
disgraced before the world.
We are glad that the Tribune is able to
take SO decided a position, and trust that its
great influence may be backed up. by the
Republican press of the country. We havs
had enough Of drunken Presidents, Legisla
tors and public officers for the present cen,u'
~, and it is time to have done with them. /
they will not resign, expel or remove them
and let Us not have men to attend to the i'm.
portant public business of the people at large
who are unfit to attend to their own affairs
and to whom nj person of ordinary prudence
would entrust his own private business.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-04-01
the TYING CASE.


Mr.. Tyng,s Reply t. BisAop Poessr's
Admenttton.
Rev. Stephen b. Tying, Jr., has wtites. ~
following letter to Bisbp Potter s,nce ssD"s
ting to the admonition of the bisnots
CHURCH OF THE Holy Isllif1'
Nrw YonK, Mafch II.
Right Rer. II. Potter. u. ", A1
q, s0 Rrv. AND DEAR Sir: ! have now
LII ,asred all that the ecclesiastical "a
she-;.;ss If this diocese have desired 70 In
IA Notwithstanding the siegxtions Of
vour address, affirm, without fear OF dispro-
vyel, that fromfhe beginning to the end OF my
trial / have neither in my pulpit, before the
puolic, nor through the pfess, argued, still
less agitated, the issues involved. I should,
however, be- false to csndOr n my lnde-
pendence as q prcsbyter and a man, did ]
not now take some notice Of the ienoininious
ceremony to which | have, in SUBMISSION 20
your request, been subjected, and the pro,
longed admonition and argument TO which !
have listened from your lips. =,
So so0nshs my Lenten enga9eFents WI
pernait, Tpnrpose TO present, both lo yonresaI
and the public, a full and frank review offhe
whole proceedings, including the language OF
your sentence.
The church Whlcn you cnose US ING s.Fnci
| the presence of the city police, the clergy
whom you selected as witnesses, the religious
| services which introduced and completed the
exercises, your positive and rude refusal to
| receive the protest of my venerable and rev
| erend counsel and father-ali these were
| adapted, if not intended, to sggravate the at
| tempted disgrace.
That there may be no reasonable ground
| for misunde rstanding, previously to the prep
aration Of the observations to which have
| already referred, ! desire now and IN ful
| consciousness of the responsibilities which II
may enta,l, solemnly to- protest against TIT
whole course, conduct, and conclusion OF tbs
ecclesiastical trial in which have appearee
as respondent. ! hold it, as in duty bound
to have been equally opposed to the pr,nei-
ples Of the common law, the canons OF tht
Protestant Episcopal Church, and the doc
trine and discipline of Christ as this Church
hath received the same. absolutely den,
its regularity ard denounce its authority
From lis unjust presentm ent, oppressive rul
ings, predetermined decision and insinnatint
cessure | appeal to the general Judgment Q
the Protestant Episcopal Chnrch, to the i'm
partial review Of the other Christian chuTche
Of this land, to the word of the living God
and to Jesus, the CHEF Shepherd and BishoI
Of US all.
Your servant in the Church,
(Signedl STEFREs d.. Ifsa.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-04-01

Tie increase of the Democratic vo.a /,
New has pshire in the late election. a. com.
pared With that Of 1857. is Is 3-5 ner cen.
while the corresponding increase Is ,ba Rad
Times. pa esus IAaedgo
the r. aays ago the Time, intimated that
fraud quo carried New Hsnpshi,e hv
yots cs .aa gave a. = reason therefor ~, ~ q
NJ. " a. one to Eve 81 ~ na,a ~ sne
vas n,s us9raaag 70 its own SHOWING Il sr.aa
.sinoca ~ the ratio Of Ia as e ~ Is
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-04-01

THE dispatches to-day assign another ant
a very unlikely reason for the withdraw o
Jerry Black, as counsel of the President il
the impeachment trial. No doubt Blacl
thought Lincoln ought TO have been removed
from the Presidential Chair in some way, anG
no doubt whatever he rejoiced over his assas
s~ination. But what difference would it havt
made, had it been discovered that Blacl
wanted to impeaeh Lincoln, and don't wan
johnson impaached? Amt that the exae
state of facts in regard to every Copperheat
in the country?
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-04-01

The bill prohibiting prize fighting in Ohio
has become alaw, and the Democracy of tina,
State will henceforlh have to go over the
river to enjoy their ~favorite recreation.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-04-01

HANGING is no longer to be a public exbibi-
tion for the curious and the brutal, bu,
henceforth the performance is to be strictly
private in Great Britain.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-04-01

Tue impeachment trial is at last fairly in.
angurated and underway, all preliminary
matters having been disposed of or waived.
The managers on the part of the House have
about got through the formal and documen-
tary evidence in the case, and are now ready
to proceed with testimony establishing the
necessary facts in support and calculation OF
these documents. The prospect is favorable
10 q speedy trial and prompt conviction OF
the President.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-04-01
MARRIAGE AND CELIBACY

AND THE HAPPINESS OF TRUE MANHooD.
An Essay for Young Men ON h Crime
oil Solitude, and the Physiological Errors, Abuses
and Diseases which create impsdlments to MAR
RfAaE, With sure means o: Relief. senti In sealed let
ter envelope. free ofchaTgs. Address, Dr.J. sKfLLkN
HouaHToH. Howard Association Pbisad.iphia, Pa.
febf 3m
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-04-01

TIE New York Sun says Admiral Farragut
is a "great personal friend ofGen. Grant, and
a more outspoken Radical than Gen. Grant
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-04-01


The Real Estate Fever In New York,
The New York correspondent Of the Phila-
delphia Ledger says:
The advance in city real estate in this CITY
is giving rise to an active speculative move
ment in Jersey lots. 1t is said that WIN. B.
Ogden, who is sometimes called the Astnr OF
Chicago, is about to erect four hundred
houses in Hudson City, at an average cost OF
$4,000 each. He owns property in the main
avenue, valued at from q half to three quar-
tiers of q million of dollars. The houses in
question will be built for rent, and will con-
stitate q own all Of themselves, TO be called
Ogdensyille. The mere probability of such
an enterprise being carried out enhanced the
value Of building lots in all thai section.
In Hoboken, which 10 . mile and a half
nearer the city. owners of property very gen.
orally are disposed to hold on to it, under the
belief that the terminus of the Pacific Rail
road is to be At that fi~oarishing village. Some
building lots, reclaimed from the salt mead
ows, and sold at $500 each, ten years ago.
we're sold last week for 81, 500 each. The
speculative fever is also manifestinr itself on
staten Island, but the nearness of the quar-
anime TO the inhabitants is, q II has always
been, an objection to : reeidauce there. and
prices, therefore, are not likely TO Advance
sither so rapidly or so largely as in jersey.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-04-01

ANDREW JOHNSON he's held the Office OF
President fer tive years, His duties as Pre-
sident are defined in the Constitution Of the
United States, and in substance are to exc
cute the laws. Instead of combining himsel
to the legitimate business of his office, he has
been plotting TO corrupt the law-making
branch of the Government, and to thwart tbs
execution of the laws enacted by it, and to
bring Congress into disrepute and 10 s,imulats
in the South and throughout the country, q
disposition to disregard the laws and con.
tenn the Lawmakers.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-04-01

The Re publicans Of j Jacksonville, Ind, are
reviying the .tWide-Awake' organization,
which did such good service in 1850.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-04-01

aHEkf !. an extensive religious re,;,.,
vaiifns u ahe State Of Connecticut. IN.
causes the ~Copperhead leaders to ve., -
long and solemn faces, whether Is ds...s7
fneir personal salvation or Of the politic.l :,
vahon Of the party next Monday, does 81
appear.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-04-01

HE Rhode Island election takes place to,
day. Gen. Burnside is the Republican can.
didate for Governor, and will be elected, O.
conrsn
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-04-01

A MAN by the name of Sheppard has been
captured and identified as one of the gang
who robbed the Bank at Russelville, Ken
tnely
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-04-01

CoLosEL KoERyER, Of Belleyille, declines
to hea candidate for Governor of Illinois.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-04-01
GRACE MILF,

Unifcrnly good, 40 AS 10 be equal at least, and IL possible
snreriar to any other rsnds alarrfncfufed ed.
Cur 1r- HANNA. shosr experience aud reputation a,
a Miller Is Generosity kpownaud appreciated, hsHinRta
ken an interestin our firm, xiii enaea,er 90 male On
brands Of such qualify that fiEey cannat fail to rnsrfi
increased favor. We shall siwass sell al as low q price
ne IL csnsistrpt with hed<st Of gaaittF-hn; are deter
mined 10 make the quality Superior at whatever cos
confident that people will prefer that rather thsnt
saving of few cents on the sack Or barrel.
arfta q. sfRFRs h q
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-04-01

fEfsaics proposes to stand 81 thu pr..
adsns; sh.l, the not both fall Into he di.ch,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-04-01

REPUBLICAN STATE CONvGHTIOn.
fss1ssft6 Aaassl RsP~sbh1anastats CsssensssA Of
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ses On ixhafsaas tbs m
day o. nAs ,lsess - HI canck = n sor ~ purpose OF
nomiustng foH SeasasGsf isrys ard twslss district
dsleGltsa tersprSSsss hs stass II lows In the Nseouas
RepabHap coaytetion 10 nsss It Chicago enths wa
day OF Mhy,lssss Ais sws s~lsctofs n large ana sA
dlssriet stsctors rs Rrailmt asd Vice President o. =
United 1tassa- A,po candidates ir stste CHEERS soos
CHOSEN q tbs next general election.
Tts ,atio Of representation will be one delse1ss =
each oresaissds saa<y in ~ sfass. ssdi 10 sooi''oh 'A"o
TO one dslegate for every two hundred vote Q : nAS'i0n
over one hundred cast for Samuel Merriii lo' eovefno.
At the last general election. All voters Wno soppof'su
the nominees and principles OF the Aepao'can parry -
,,a La, ..n,r.i election, or are sincerely repentant for
not having done 50, are cordially invited to take part In
seading delegates to this Convention.
By order Of the Republican stats Central COMMITTEES.
@. O. HoURsB. Chairman.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-04-01
GRACE MILLS.

WsRssN, III. OCT, y. IstT.
nWING to q rush OF business Immediately
~ after and since harr.st, we have but recent. bee
able to finish the nitefssiens and irsprexemsi u IL on
Mills, " aich we deemed ueeessary to -Eabls US 10 ofer
los TO cur customers a braid Ct -four uasuFpas,tdbs
any. Having ev%rythine in tte hes. 1t crdtr now, "
take pleasure ia assuring chr friends and sustoi tfsthh'
xe shall he1csfoI tn mzs e our beat brabe the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-03-11
AUCTION SALES.
T -OUDOUN LAND and
- VALUABLE MILL SEAT
FOR SALE.

Pursuant to decree of the Circuit Court OF
Loudoun county, rendered on the I'd OF Octo-
Der, 1860, in the case of srael Warner and oth-
ers, plaintiffs, against George Kephart and 9th.
ers defendants and by the consent Of the said
George Kephart, given in writing, the under
signed Commissioners, named in said decree,
will proceed, on
MONDAY, the 18th day of April, 1863,
being the first day Of the County Court Of Lou
doun, in front of the Court House, in LeCsburg,
ut II O clocl, NJ, to sell, ut public auction to
the highest bidder the following described
Loudour, in the State Of Virginia, to wit
THE TRACT OF LAND AND
..... - MILL SEAT,
containing 81 acres This is the tract on which
tho ELIZABETH MILLS, NOW burned DOWN
formerly stood, and is exceedingly valuable. 1t
lies on Goose Creek, near It's mouth, within J!
miles Of II lift lock on the Chesapeake y ONO
Canal. The water-p power Is amply sulhclent 20
drive four pair Of FIVE feet burr5 !; IL has right
of way to the river and flour csn be taken from
tho mill door TO Georgetown and AlcXandrI4
for II cents per barrel. There is good BRICK
miller's house and other Out-bulJings, anu IS
we'll adapted for all manufacturing purposes.
THE Cotton FARM,
containing about S1} acres Of land, bounded for
about Il mile by the Potomac river, opposite TO
the Chesapeake & Ohio Canal, within one mile
of tho above named Mill Seat and WITHIN -
miles of the "Farmwcl Depot" on the AleXan-
dria, Loudoun and Hampshire Railroad. The
land is Of good quality-a part of it river bot
tom, with about 400 acres of good TIMBER in
ono body. The improvements arc
..- COMFORTABLE DWELLING.
a now Switzer Barn. Corn House, Dairy. Smoke
House and Carriage House, and a Spring Of
never-failing water near the house.
TERMS-Ten per cent Of the purchase mo-.
oy to be paid in cash, on tho day Of sale, as Y.
deposit, to be forfeited if the purchaser fails to
complete his purchase-the residue of the pur,,
chase money to be paid as follows: One.third
on the confirmation of the sale by tho Court
one-third in one year from the day of sale; and
the remaining third in two years from the day
of sale; the purchasers to give their bonds for
the deferred enstall ments, bearing interest from
the day Of sale, and the title to be retained as
security for their payment. -,
Persons DESTROYS OF examining the land will
please call on Mr.. George kephart,at Belmont
adjoining the land offered for sale.
MATTHEW HARRISON.
JOHN JANNEY.
!. +. R1HKER, Auc'r. Commissioners.
Lcesburg, feb 2O-cots
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-03-11

WASHINGTON ITEMS. Gibson & Knight and
Conrad Faunce, who recently sustained such
severe loss in the destruction by fire of their
fish houses on Eleventh street wharf, whereby
was destroyed all their netting, seines, &c,
have industriously set to work to repair DANA
ges as early and to as great an extent as posi-
BILE. They have upwards OF two hundred hands
in Baltimore and Alexandra knitting sslnes'
pairing corks, moulding sinkcrs, &C.,
G. p Houghton, the agent ior the District
Company, has been removed from his position,
and Mr. Calf, the chief clerk OF the company
Houghton can be appointed "At
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-03-11
1923 NE" STORE. l2e
HOUSEKEEPERS EMPORIUM.
100
lSc

The attention Of housekeepers is most respect;
fully called to large and we'll selected stock Of
HOUSEKEEPING ARTICLES,
Of all descriptions which will BIO sold at small
advance on cost price
Housekecpers will find No, l assortment of
WOOD and WILLOW WARE, BRITTANIA
and Block Tin, Plain and Planishcd Tin and
Timed Iron Ware, Fine Table Cutlery, (Rog--
ers and othor celebrated manufactured Fine
Silver Plated Table Ware, (warranted) Brushes
and Feather Busters Of all descriptions, Door
Mats, and all other articles usually found in q
frst-cass establishment. A call is most res
pccLGully solicited. B. r. TU BMAN,
No. l29, King street.
next door to d. Appich's Confectionery.
mar 7---tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-03-11
NEW BOOKS FOR THE FARM.

Gardening for Profit. In the Market and
Family Garden, by Peter G. Henderson. H.
lustrated. Price $3.50.
by G. E. Warning, jr. Illustrated. $3.50
The Grape Culturist, Treatise on the Guilt
walton of tho Native Grape. New edition. H.
lustratod By Andrew Fuller. $3.50.
The Small Fruit Culturist, by Andrew $.
Fuller. Beautifully illustrated. $3.50.
STANDARD WORKS.
Langstroth on the Honey Bee Cloth. 50.
Mason's Farrier and Stud Book. $3.50.
Youatc and Martin on the Management and
Diseases of Cattle. $3.50.
Youatt on the Horse, with Treatise on
Draught So.
Sheep Husbandry with an account OF the
Different Breeds by Horny S. Randall Illus
tratod. $3.50
Tho Illustrated Horse Doctor an accurate &C
count of the various diseases to which the equine
race arc subjected with tho last modes Of treat
ment, and tho requisite prescriptions written in
plain English Illustrated with moro than
400 engravings and cuts. l large VOL, cloth.
Price S325.
Just received and for sale by
r. BELL Bookseller,
81, King street.
Sent by mail, free of postage, at the marked
prices. mar9
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-03-11

ELECTION BLESSED are they who
sexpect nothing, for they shall not be dlsap-
noiuted /" Time was when the souls OF the
nnterriGed and their opponents in this city
would have been stirred to their proEoundest
depths by the occurrence Of such an election as
was held in New Hampshire yesterday, and its
result anticipated with the utmost sollcitude
Rut, now the times have changed, AMI men
have changed with them, and so the New
Hampshire election has come and gone, but no
ripple of the excitement it occasioned North OF
the Potomac crossed that historic stream, and
the minds of those residing on its Southern
shore are as calm and placid as the still water
nnon which they look.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-03-11

DEAD INFANT FOUND esterday, about
twelve @ clock, little co!ored boy named An
gus Brown, while playing in the lot Of the
building known as the slave pen, near the de-
not of the Orange, Alexandria and Manassas
R, r., discovered, lying against the Western
fence Of the lot, dead mulatto baby, appar-
emily about three or four weeks old, wrapped
in linen sack, and without other clothing
He told his mother, Alice Brown, living in the
vicinity, about what he had found, and through
her tbe Coroner was informed Of the crcum-
stance, and held an inquest upon the body
the verdict Of the jury being that the infant
came to lis death from causes unknown to
them
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-03-11
ssa g.

This morning, at half past three O clock, Miss
MARGARET CALENDER in the sixtieth
year of her age. ~ Her funeral will take
place from hor llto residence, No. 81 Pr!nce
street, at two o'clock tomorrow (Thursday)
evening. The friends Of the family are invited
to attend at theresidence amidst. Mary's Church.
At Alexandria, on the Sth inst, BERNARD,
infant son Of Dr. James G.. Hill and Fanny FL
len Lemoine, aged months and 20 days.
Nat. Int. please copy.]
On Tuesday, 18th instant, in King George
county. Mrs. SARAH H. ROGERS in the SD
year Of her age, after an illness of about days.
At his residence, in Lancaster county, on the b;
oath ultimo of congestion of the lungs, VIM. II.
JESSIE, aged sixty-eight years
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-03-11

REMARKS The market continues very &C
tive and prices are firm. In Flour the transac-
tons are limited, while the receipts are light
Wheat is active with sales of prime red at 20;
lower grades from 245 to 27%. For Corn there
continues to be good demand, and prices are
firm. Offerings OF 1000 bushels mixed at 1l2,
and some small lots yellow at 1l3. Rye in fair
demand, with sales at 170al73; n prime article
would command 49, Very few Oats offering,
and wo quote ordinary at 75a80; prime for seed
sold at SOC. Dressed Poultry is dull, and prices
have declined to lSa2Oc per ID for Turkies, and
S4sS5 so per dozen for Chickens. Eggs very
dull. and have declined to lSa20c per dozen,
with very fair supply.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-03-11

INDuLaENcEs. Pope Plus has granted, dur
ing Lent, to the soldiers and sailors OF the
army and navy Of the United States, whilst on
service, or in barracks, &c., dispensation from
the rule of abstinence, except or six days in each
year viz: Ash Wednesday, the last three days
Of Lent, the Vigils of the assumption OF the
B. Y. NJ, and that Of Christmas.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-03-11

BALL.-The Mount Vernon Association of
this city will give another Of their soirees this
evening at the rooms of the Eintracht,i In Wash
Agton Hall. Cook s string band, from Wash
Ngton has been engaged to furnish the music,
and the affair, it is anticipated, will prove
vastly agreeable to all who may attend.