davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-01-08

MOUNT VERNON FURNAcE.--One
day during the holidays we paid a
short visit to this Furnace, now run
and owneduby Messrs. Sechler & Nc
Culloch. We found the Furnace In
operation and making about twelve
tons Of pig iron per day, although it
Is not yet In full blast. We also OBJ
served that about fifty cabins had
been erected, and the operators are
now giving employment to about
two or three hundred men. They
also have q grocery and dry goods
store connected, with the furnace,
which is doing thriving business.
They seem to be men of tact and en-
sfgy, and we predict that they will
succeed beyond a doubt. TarVg q
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-01-08
EXTRA SPECIAL NOTICE.

W HNAah NVAA<'4sr
Beware OF Counterfsltsi Smiths Tonic
syrup has been counterfeited, andthe coun.
terfeiter brought to grief
Smiths Tonic Syrup.
The genuine article must have DR. John
Bulls private Stamp on each bottle. DR.
John Bull only has the right tomsnufac,
ture and sell the original John smith's
Tonic Syrup of Louisville, Ky. Expminc
we'll the label on each bottle. II my pri-
vate stamp Is not on the bottle, do not pur-
chase, or you will be Neceivcd. See my
column advertisement, and my show card
Iwin prosecute any one infringing on my
right. The genuine Smiths Tonic Syrup
can only he prepared by myself.
The public servant,
DIR. JOHN BULL.
Louisville, KY, April %, 1868.
no'The genuine article for sale by
mar. 8, 'o9-tfl s, b. STEWART.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-01-08

WE thank the publishers, Roberts
a Purvls, Tor . copy of the "old re-
liable" .Cumberland Almanac, for
1870. 1. has been established forty
years, and has the look of an old
friend to Tennessee readers, ..., d.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-01-08

Dos'r fall 10 read Rice, Broaddus
a Co.'s new advertisement, and II
you happen to bc Of the masculine
persuasion go and get pair OF those
calf water-p proof boots at 50 80.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-01-08
ELECTION NOTICE.

V,HE sToCKHoLpERs OF the FIRST
L National Bank, OF Glarkssills. are no
qriested 10 meet atthe once Of That insti-
ls7e, httween the hours 81 10 O'Clock. a. ~.
and o'clock, +. ", 70 elect ave ~ diroc-
TOO % serve for tllssnSuins ysAr.
~ order 81 roara.
pm tds
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-01-08

TIRE election of Railroad Tax col
ilsctor has been postponed until the
Apfil term OF the County Court.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-01-08

SoUrHERN HOTEL. The late pro-
prictor, J. O'Brlen, having retired,
hIessrs. Roach 4 Ramey took possess
sion and furnished dinner to their
guests on New YEARS. day. There
was an abundance Of edlbles which
were prepared In good style, and all
spoke In, praise Of our nav landlords.
SUCCESS to.tho- Southern aud It's gen-
tlemanly proprietors.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-01-08

The following arc tho sales by higgins &
Co., at Trlce's Landing from September LIST
TO Dec. 2, 1869, which are 70 hogsheands as
September sth-s hhds. at ID 80. 10 90. $50
940. 3 40, . 10, 8 90, $50.
Sept 2s--i1 hhds at Ia rs, 10 IS, IS 25. IL 25
~ 50, - co. II 50. II so, II 90, 1875, 10 Is, 90
= 90 s 30, 8 30, 90. 81
oct IA. hhds Tugs at 20, se5, sos, 500
Oct 22-5 hhds as follows, 10 90, 75, s5
7 40, 80,
Oct 27-2 hhds Tugs at s CO.'S 30.
Nov IT'S hhds at 10 rs, . 60, 76o.
Dec % hhds at IL 90, II 90, 10 so, 0 80, $50
3 20, o 30, 695, 10 10. AN'- ~
Dec Pr hhds as follows, 2. Mt 10 90, o rs
10, 40, 80, rs, at 90, & 80, 8 95, 10, 40
IS, 95, 80, $50, no, . rs, 10, 7l0, 775, so
0 70, . 70, so.
Id the above sales % hhds OF new cror
were included.
Thomas a Co., OF Red River Landing
Tenn, from September l, to December %
lsG9; hid at si2 Is; sat Il 5oall 90; IS al
II D9 l0g0; 8 at 50@910 II at 8 50@s0O; Il
at T50@7 10 IS ats g5@8 10.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-01-08

I Killed. APollcema Yates killed
n negro named Frank Kincaid, on
Christmas eve. Yates acted In self-
defense. ,YTE "A
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-01-08

"a Gun Carrier returns his thanks 70
the kind patrons Of the CHRoNIcLE
for the substantial aid given him on
lChristmas day. ssIUS. < aalirl
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-01-08

REMOVED Messrs. Seat a Bowl
ing have removed their office to their
warehouse at the head of the wharf.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-01-08

WE learn; that Doctors Bullock &
cowling, 81 louisville, who came TO
the State Lido to fight duel, have
had their difficulty amicably djusted.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-01-08

OUR delegates, Col, J. F. House
and Hon. d. N. Kennedy, left for
Nashville this morning to attend the
State Convention which meets next
Monday. Mt 1 a
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-01-08
Traet OF Land For Sale.

c. J. Hitter VS.. A. II. Ewing.
BY virtue OF decree r9ade ~ this cause
lie auction, at the court house in C1arks,
willie, on Saturday, the stl day of January
next rect 81 lard IN pistriet No. cob
tafnfng = acres, being the same sold BY
q. ]. Hitter TO A. II. Ewing, aud also the un.
divided one-ha Interest of the ~ sores
On which were tho dwelling and out.
houses Of the late VIM. l.. Hitter,
forest from date. Notes with good security
sw-prfeea -ifoEaIll :
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-01-08

THE report of J. y. Rawls, Tax
collector VIII be found IN another col
umn. rs Hasi a.@D no ..lq4a'r
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-01-08

{ yFo-pAv lie the anniversary of the
battle OF New Orleans. ~t,a eN
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-01-08

JACK LAY sells cabbage at 1--WE
cents per pound.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-01-08
Suburban Building Lots Tor Sale.

Clara .. Wistion vs. Ruth wisdooa. OF ella
On Saturday, the sth day of ysnussy
1870, by virtue Of an order OF the chAnoely
Court at Clarksville, 7 wln sslL - puhlfs
about y acres ~ LanS Iyinx betyssn y:
w. Wisdom, decd. on tho Nashville turn
Ip PIKE, Ihl ~ l'Da w % s,ssS int 10:
beautifully situated in one Of the bss
nsisss9s n sSSA az Y. Sstssrsay''ls end y
OF one and two years with interest,
Dec.lasw- prfeeI.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-01-08
BOARDING.

NERs. RIGGS HAVING RFHRD. FOR
vi the year 1910, The place kh0 now oocs-
pia asSisas e Tasks s.GsSefEssss vttS
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-01-08

FIRE - A ,lestfuetivs fire occurred
on UUioh street, Nashville, last
wei:;Ssisy, : 9Os stcI; SO COO
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-01-08

doIb IN New York syesfenlAy wa.
1874 q ~ -. ~ q ~.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-01-08
City Property For Sale.

VIM. NJ. Stewart, VS.. &. II. Cooper, ct ais.
On Saturday, January 9Th, 1870, pursuant
20 an order made in this ozss at the Octo-
Der term, 1869. OF the Chane0y Cont NJ
GAINESVILLE, I will sell, at public auction.
nessee. the elegant brick residence and lot
situated on the corner OF Madison aud
second streets, and lately occupied by Or.
= fsnxslCasS ss'saaso. and enough, ~ ad-
dition to pay costs, balance on credit OF 9,
" and Is months, with interest from date
of sale, Notes. wit good security required.
W. /. sHAcKELPoRp. c. IN. q
sw'priceH, IA AN stn.vl gTe az
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-01-08
DeclS-3wprfoeS8

A GENTS WANTED s--AGENTS wanted.
IA s75 20 $2o0,per tnohtls, male and female,
to sell the celebrated and original Common
Sense Family Sewing Machine, improved
and perfected !; 1t willhem, fell, stitch. tuck
bind, braid and embroider in a most supe-
r nic,, manner biiHS 0 $40 For SIM M
not buy from any parties selHnE machines
under The same name as ours, unless hav-
Ing Certificate Of Agency signed BY us, as
For Circulars and Terms, apply or ad-
dress, - HsCRAWFORD 4 CO.,
4lsChestnut st., PhilAdelphia, Pa.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-01-08
RAiI.noAp TlME.rAnLE.

TRAIYs, SouTtt-TNo. 8, ,Fyeight, 150
p. M. No. 8, Express, 100 A. IL.
Trains NoRTH-No. 2, Mail, Ito A.
n. No. 4, Express, 200 p. NJ. No.
o, Accommodation, 500 A. M. No.
~, Freight, Lao p, NJ. ., s.r.s,
~ Ali freight not receivod ,atthciDe-
ilpot by 10 o'clock,A "A. M VIII lie over
'nntilthe next day. n iFna gsaA " .
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-01-08
HATS, BOOTS AND SHOES.
PITMAN 4 LEWIS.
Clarksville, Sept. u, 'Uetf
Sheriff. Sale of Land.

6nerln B E0le '01 Lan0.
BY virtue of an execution from Che hon.
orable Circuit Court of Montgomery, In
VIM Si ,oyes,on and a. Moody. 4 viii 1 on
|Monday me 10th day OF January, fsa6, sell
to the highest bidder. for cash, at the court
home "a ss csty e CIassyi,S trest Of
ressee, IN District, No. 4, bounded a. fol.
lows Beginning ct two hickorys, Candles
northessf cornor, and running thence
sSShse ~ sss sl an sa H1 on
ers, thence south 1876 poles TO stake and
pointers In Caudle's line, thence east with
sr..e se14 poles 70 the-besinning,contaip
tie property Of a, Moody, which Is of re-
cord in the Registers ONCE of Montgomery
SSf'n'y j. os0ff 4 ri. Jk5 tss REapyDls.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-01-08

suAI A 1EAR 70 rLfe aTSr,
70 k,e,A lsl4sT hrn
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1870-10-05
4" Putting on Mourning

When or whence did it arise that when
one dies and goes to heaven all the family
shall shroud themselves in deepest black =?
and the women especial victims Some
where the custom must have arisen, since
the Gays of our ancestors-the Saxons or
Picts and Scots, whose only clothing was
painted on! Is it going further, or will
there be some resistance and return To
the right way? Some women spend half
their lives under Grape, sort of self-im-
posed penance, hot, heavy, unwholesome.
Men may wear badge of mourning for
time, and then resume light clothes and
yellow gloves if they will A man NAV
do this while his wife continues to mourn
for his friend and deeorously swelters under
her Grape. A few dare to brave Mrs.
Grundy and follow out their convictions bv
refusing to yield to this absurd demand
of custom.
We think 1t is growing worse and worse.
A family will wear Grape three years, and
black dresses three years more, for moth
er who went straight to heaven, and who
would say to them, Mourn not for me-
And so strong is the force of example that
some one else must do the same, or it shows
a want of feeling. Now it is no small
thing to take away so much that is bright
md cheerful in ones surroundings for so
many years of life, and submit to a dress
not, heavy and inconvenient.-The is
out one life to live. Why spoil this? ?
The whole is foolish, wasteful and wick
ID expense, and is often burden that can
II be borne by those who can By no means
!tford 1t, ..and yet dare not ignore custom.
t Is for those who have money and com
non sense to set the example and oppose
o senseleSs fashion. Precisely what can
e done by coneerted action we do not see
Inc country Is overrun now with COM
nlttees, societies, organizations, clubs, and
ssoclatlons. We cannot afford any more if
here be any other way. 1t is one of those
ases IN which individually a great many
re right, and collectively they all 90
'rong. 1t is no time to get up extra moral
ourage under the shock of deep affiiction.
tut one gets so weary of the mockery and
9mblance OF woe, Grape, flowers and CAV
ournlng Can't men help women out of
us bondage by suggesting some badge of
ournlng which shall say, like the band of
mans hat have lost a friend p As il
, IN many cases, the dress is a greater
ial than the loss. 1t is a mere custom:
some nations wear yellow, and scarlet
blue, which means just as much, and
e more sensible and less burdensome.-
n. Christian Union.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1870-10-05
Treasures of Song.

The great battle-song of the Lutheran
Church, Luther's Eine feSte Burq-a
tower of safety is our Gods said to
have come into the heart of the Reformer
on his way to the Diet of Worms Both
it and the little song of Gustavus Adol-
phus, the lofty Christian hero of his age.
were eonsecrated for all time by memo
rable incident worthy of all honor.
On the morning of his last battle. when
the armies of Gustavus and Wallenstein
were drawn up waiting for the morning
mist to clear away ere they sounded the
charge, the king commanded Luther's
grand hymn to be sung, then his own.
accompanied with the trumpets and drums
of the whole army As they ceased sing
ing the mist broke away, and the sunshine
burst on the two armies For moment
Gustavus knelt beside his horse. in the
face of his soldiers, and repeated his bat
tle-prayer, o Lord Jesus Christ, bless
our arms and this days battle for the
glory of thy holy name Then, passing
along the lines with few brief words of
encouragement, he gave the battle-cry.
6 God with u.s. with which he had con-
quered at Leipzig, and rushed on the foe.
In the thickest of the fight he was found,
bleeding with death wound, but from the
dying lips of the martyr fell these noble
Christian words, seal with nv blood
the liberty and the religion of the German
nation
Thus have the hymns of the past been
for US. We cannot gather un
all the precious names of men out of whose
hearts the dear cross pressed the living
songs of the church Saints Ephraim,
Ambrose and Gregory; Luther, Gerhardt
and Tersteegn; gentle George Herbert,
borne to his grave with cathedral chants
blind John Milton. singing on in his blind
ness Richard Baxter, so basely brow
beaten by the infamous Jeffreys; Bishop
Ken, the non-juror Watts and Doddridge.
the two great Nonconformist hymn-yriters
the brothers Wesley, pelted, threatened,
yet distilling out of their hearts
sweet songs, that 60 on Ginning everywhere
like silyery bells, cheering death-beds,
giving courage to brave men, and patience
Q suffering women the gentle, tortured
pirtL or Cowper, pouring out in the in
ervais of his terrible naaIadv. his tren1-
ing bnt immortal songs, and many others.
OF to mention those great masters of music
hose chCIals have deathless life. The
easury of all the past is ours. and much
the best of it has come down to us in
hristian song.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1870-10-05

MARROW OF BoNE.-A remarkable phy-
siological discovery has been made respect-
ing the properties of marrow. M. Gonion
has won the prize of five hundred francs.
granted BY the French Academy of Seien-
ces, for demonstrating that the marrow of
bones has the same power of reproducing
bony substance as the PROFESSIONALISM
engrafted elsewhere in the body it possess
es the extraordinary quality Of reproduc-
ing bone, as the author showed in rabbit.
IN which bone had been made to grow un-
der the skin by the transportation of some
OF the animals marrow. There would seem
from this to be some danger attending the
use OF marrow as salve or as a pomade
for the hair. A little abrasion of the skin
might permit the planting of marrow
enough to produce bony protuberance--
In other words, horn
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1870-10-05

that the last days of the waning year are
forgotten, and we run riot In the beauty of
her departure. In the town, all is hustle
and excitement The streets are crowded
with busy buyers, and gay dresses betoken
the return of the birds of fashion from their
summer hiding places. Merchants from
adjacent cities flock our shops and hotels.
Business is buoyant, and each man wears
a smiling face. So wanes the year in town
and country. In each, the present is but
a preparation for the future the past a
thing forgotten. The seeds that fall idly
from their pods sow the germ of new and
brighter flowers to rear their heads when
Spring shall call them into life, and, in
trade, the dying of the old year is but
signal of more preparation for the new
~ Y. Express
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1870-10-05

SUNLIGHT A NECESSITY -Sun-baths cos;
nothing, and are the most refreshing life
giving baths that one can take, whether
sick or well. Every housekeeper knows
the necessity of giving woolens the benefit
OF the sun, from time to time, and espe-
ciAlly after long rainy season, or a long
absence of the sun. Many will think of
the injury their clothes are liable to, from
dampness, who will never reflect that an
occasional exposure of their own bodies to
the sunlight is equally necessary to their
own health. The sun-baths cost nothing.
and that is misfortune, for people are
still deluded with the idea that those
things only can be good or useful which
cost money. Let it not be forgotten, three
OF Gods most benefcent gifts to man
three things, the most necessary to health
sunlight, fresh air, and water, are free
to all you can have them in abundance.
without money and without price, if you
will. If you would enjoy good health,
then see to it that you are supplied with
pure air to breathe all the time that
you pabne Tor au nO1I 81 faa che, sun
light; and that you quench your thirst
with no other fluid than water.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1870-10-05

The WANING YEAR-Come we now to
the first days of the glorious Autumn. The
Autumn OF America, of which our grand
old "poet of the woods " has written in
mournful numbers, and which of all other
seasons, Is eminently national On hill
and mountain side great fecks of cadmium
and vermillion tell US where stand the
towering naples, first of all the trees to
feel the touch of the chill frost, looking
out from amid a surrounding of cool bosky
green. This brilliant crimson vine that
fiaunts in the air and twines its tendrils
around the sturdy oak, is the Virginia
ereeper, weeping tears of blood over the
dying year. Along the roadside great
noddlng golden rods spring up from the
ground, and, further on, speckle the fields
with their yellow radiance. The frui
hang heavy on the trees, and here and there |
are merry parties gathering the Winter |
store. There is the sound of dropping nuts,
and rustllng leaves betoken the dainty rab-
bits tread, while chattering of squirrels,
up IN tall tree tops, speak of the little fell
lows husbandry. The sky is clear, with,
here and there, feecy cloud cast on the
clear blue surface. 1t is not the rich blue
OF summer, but a clearer, brighter tone,
that augurs bracing airs and rare sport in
neld. In the corn fields the large golden
pumpkins lift their jolly faces to. the sun.
In the meadows the Bob White . of the |
quail makes merry cadence, and all the
ar Is joeund in the crisp, bright breeze.
30 much OF sunshine, of exhilaration is there
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1870-10-05
TERMS FOR ADVERTISING.

Forone Square of II lines or less of Noupareil
type one insertion, s1.00; for each subsequent IN
sertion 25 cents Unless the number of in Sertlons
are marked on the advertisement it will be continp
ed till ordered out. Liberald discount made to mer
chants and others advertising by the year
Probate and Commissioners Notices, $?-OOeach
For notices of Liberations, Estrays, the FoIma
tion and Dissolution of Copartnerships &c. 10
each, for three insertions. If sent by Mall the
money mustaccOmpany theletter.
Notices in news columns, 10 cents perlir each
but charge made ofless than so cents
Notices of Deaths and Marriages inserted gratis,
but extended Obituary Notices or Poetry viii be
charged by the rate of five cents per line.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1870-10-05

No matter-hyl Here-quick
And she drew the bar from before the
street-door. rushed into the street, with
out even thanking her-ungrateful wretch
that L was! The night was black as ink
not star to be seen, not lamp lighted.
snow driving before the wind l ran on
for half an hour, at least, before stopped
to take breath. Hooked up-imagine nv
desPair-there L was, right in front of the
Pied -du-Mouton again In my terror [
had made the tour of the quarter perhaps
two or threettimes, for aught knew. My
legs were ike lead my knees trembled.
The inn, just before deserted, was buz-
zlng like beehive. Lights went from
window to window. 1t was full, no doubt.
of police agents. Exhausted with hunger
and fatigue, desperate, not knowing where
to ind refuge, took the most singular
of all my resolutions.
Faith said to myself, one death
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-09-14
"ASHINGTON 3 OHIO KAILKUAD.
40 ss s u sS;sEzsE :ssssass us sshsssss
SPRING SCHEDULE. BEGINNING
MARCH 81 1870.

Two Trains Daily Except Sunday between
Alexandria and Hamilton.
Laavo Alexandria at $50 a. III. and 2. m.
Ar i've at Hamilton ut 10:40 q. m. and 7:25 I'm.
Leave Hamilton at $40 u. m. and l2l5 p. IN
Arrive at Alcyandra at T:45 a. m. and 2:33 p m
The $50 a. m. train from Alexandria and l2:l5
D. M train from Hamilton, connect 1T Hamilton
with Kcmps Daily Line of Coaches ic- T.
cellvilo, Snickersviilo Berryvillc and Va.
chester; also. with Eeamcr's Limo o.! CoacAc.
which leave Ieesburg daily for Aldo and
Middleburg.
NH lG-tf K. II. HAVENNER, Tick. Agt.
THE RICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG
i AND POTOMAC ROUTE.
Tho Old Favorite Mail Route via Aquia Creek.
The Shortest and Best Route 10 R"h
mond and the South.
Fast and comfortable STEAMERS -.
Washington city twice daily, Sun It
day D. m. excepted from the wharf sEEEa&,
foot of Seventh street, at 7:l5 Il. m, and 7:l5 p.
NJ, stopping at Alexandria each way, ana con-
Meeting ut Aqua Creek with the Richmond,
Fred lcksburg and Potomac r. r., with elo-
gan, 6, supplied with elegant sleeping chairs
on all strains. Through tickets and baggage
checks TO all points South.
Both boats stop at Alexandria going and re-
turning. J. B. GENTRY,
Gen. Ticket Agt
ian lift Richmond. w.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-09-14
ORANGE, ALEXANDRIA AND MAN.
" ASSAS RAILROAD.
- q n gu G;sss ssgs Ee;zs3

On and after FRIDAY, August 5, 1870 one
daily passenger train will run between WASH
INGTON and LYNCHBURG, connecting ut
Gordonsvllle, with the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railroad 10 Richmond, Covington and the Vlr-
GINA Springs; at Lynchburg for the West and
Southwest, and at Washington, to the Norm
and Northwest
Leave Washington daily III G:55 q. NJ. and
Alexandria at 500 Il. m, arriving y: hynchburS
at sos D. m.
Leave Lynchburg NJ S:25 u. NJ, arrive at
Alexandria ut SIZE T.. m aad ut Washington
st G:l5 p. n.
Passengers tor MANASSAS HKANC will
leave Alexandria ut IL o. m, pass Strasburg at
3.42 p. m and arrive ut Harrisonburg 1T 6'.l3
p. IN. Eastward, icavo HarrisoEburg at $50
m pass Strasburg NJ Q 70 u. M arrive a.
Alexandria at l.45 m, Washington 2.35 p. N.
and Baltimore at I.30 p. M.
Good connections by comfortable Coaches,
are made en- this line to Middleburg from The
Plains; to Uppervile, from Piedmont; to Ca
pom Springs from Strssburg; to Or incy Springs
from M ount Jackson, and TO Ruwiuy and AN
gusta Springs and Weyers Cave from Harris
onburg.
Both the Eastward and Westward bound
trains maze close connection at strasburR with
the Winchester and otrasburg Railroad TO Win
chester, Harpcr's Ferry, SC.
Through tickets and baggage checked tc Ill
prominent points.
j. N. BHOADUS,
sep eff General Ticket : gent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-09-14
Political.

UT1cA Sept. 14.-At Rome yesterday the
Republican County Convention unanimously
nominated E. H. Roberts, editor of the Utica
Herald, Tor Congress from the Oneida Dis
trict.
DENVER, Sept. 1.-The Colorado Territory
election for Delegate to Congress was closely
contested.
The returns received make the election of
Cheffee, Republican, almost certain, as there
were general Republican gains. There was
unusual excitement in Denver, but good order
prevailed.