davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-07-14

FATAL ACCIpTNr-On Friday even
in@ oil last week, Mr. Adolphu, Dim
lex, and her sister. Mrs. Cutting of Or
ford, had been out rIding, and while
driving into the yard on their return
home the horse became frightened, turn
ed suddenly around and jumped over a
fence. throwing beth ladies ont of the
cania"'. Mrs. Outline struck upon tha
fence with such force that her under jaw
was broken and her tongue nearly cut
OF, and -hr was otherwise injured She
lived in aH unconscious state till Satur
day, when She died Mrs Dimirk was
somewhat injured, THOUGH not dancer.
nu~lv
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-07-14

resisted, and lon" since abolished, cccIr.
,iastical political supremacy. If Father
IIrrkcr Is correct in hi reported cxpcc-
taliuu that, las the end OF the century,
| tine Roman rcclrsIaStiri-m will b. su-
picmr in this country, ii will only he be
cause the dominant rae. will have entire
| ly changed. and because Ill the great tr;l-
dtiomS and munimcnls of civil liberty
will have been forgotten and rrlInquIsll-
rd Sarh result w"uld he Il relapse IN
political halhariSm.
This can he seen in an illustration.
\ few day since the twenty fifth ami
vcrsary "t Tia" p"ntiliratr ul the Pope
was celebrated by the members of his
Church in this country wherever and in
whatever manner they chose. And the
members OF amy Church have always the
same liberty. 1t Is ui the very essence
Of our political system. Bat while in
this prosperous AMI intelligent and truly
civilized county ruch i the principle
and the practice, a few years since, in
the city "i Rome, the capital and seat OF
the Roman ccclc-iasticism, the ordinary
Protestant services were not allowed
within the walls. The i"u"rahcc, the
-qualvr, the -ln"uItiom, the h"pclc,~nr>-,
the SUPERSTITION, Of the city OF fomc
were the necessary result at the doctrine
ol the CHhoi" ji",M that thr state rx
ISIS 10y consent ut The CLurch. The in
tcIli%rn"r, thc prosperity, the happimr~-,
the prnrrrssiv utilization. the civil ami
Religions liberty, "f the 'mtrd States
are tn necessary result OF the absolute
and tern separation of church and state.
Should the epoch inrct"ld hy Father
llrci.r III the report b. truc--cvcr ar
rive, any such demonstration Il that in
which the members of the Roman
Church have recently been !ndul"Im" in
thu country, with the tree consent OF all
other examinations, who are numerical
y To- the Roman n ten t. nnr. would
b. forbidden by that Church /" every
other Christian body. Father llccker
i mistaken; but let no American mis-
take the cure result ot the political aims
oi 1 Church which declares that Govern
mrnl~ ri"h.luliy exist only by lis prrn,i--
sion -H"ycr', U"kM.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-07-14

REMARKABLE SHOOTING CASE AT
IApEIrIIIA.-IIorace J. Robinson.
son of a Philadelphia banker, was Sc
rlon.ly wounded on Thursday morning
by pistol shot fired by his friend, IIar-
ry W. Bartol, while the latter was
asleep, The friends were sleeping to-
grthcr ut Eartors residence during the
absence of the family in the country. and
it is supposed while dreaming he rose
in his sleep and discharged the shot.
Robin@nn's wound Is Il serious one, but
N the antc-moItcm examinations he ex
"nrraicd his lIicnd from amy murlcrous
lcsi"n, and said that he believed the act
was committed in sleep. Young Bartor,
father is an extensive sugar retiner on
the Passayunk road, and the sal event
has caused much distress TO boil, fami.
lies.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-07-14

lHE PATRONS OF HUsRANDRY.-Ep-
TOR CALIFORNIAN With your permits
SION, l would like to say to your readers,
what -, perhaps, not generally known to
the public, that since SCI there has been
organized in this country secret order
ralled the ''Pnro"S Of Uasbcrd,g," whose
object and purposes are in the interest OF
Agriculture, social and scientific. The
movement is already making considerable
headway in the Western States, and is
now being seriously discussed in this
section Of Vermont. Some o. our most
prominent and energetic farmers are tax
ing hold Of the matter in earnest, seri-
ousIy believing it their duty to nationally
concentrate and utilize their forces for
their present and future welfare, and.
also, for the ultimate welfare of all Az
licultural science To this end, several
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-07-14

farmers in st. JohnSbury and vicinity.
and those belonging TO organized Farm
ers' Clubs. met on July nth, at the hall
Of the old Union School building, and
instituted n temporary organization rs a
nucleus for future operations. Members
of this Order will hereafter confer with
the farmers of this section. and fully rX-
plain to them lis purposes and objects.
IATEOE.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-07-14

ANOTHER SwINDLE. latest new
tcheme for Swindling farmers is on the
sapis. The article now offered is a
wrought iron plow point, fitting into a
hollow square, of the economy of which
wonderful tales are told. Those who
have been bitten find that wrought iron
points cost more apiece than entire shares
OF cast iron. As these pillow point swim
dlers are understood TO be making hur-
rlet sweep through the country, papers
deslrous OF saving their patrons pockets
will direct attention to this scheme. 1t
cost the farmers OF the West about two
hundred thousand dollars last year
Ere Press.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-07-14

me LutfOfS' EfcUFSIOH.
The plan of hay ING an excursion of
the associated press Of New England,
had lis inception at Rye Beach last sum
mcr This plan has been carried out
the present week. The associations
represented were those of Maine, New
IIamp-hirc. Vermont and Massachusetts.
4 zpccial tram left Boston Monday
Iunrl;ur. July 10th, with most of the
Massachusetts, and all the Maine dele
GATES. Coming up through New lamp
hire and Vermont, the company was
consequently augmented, until, when it
lrit White River Junction, there were
nearly 300 upon the train. Most Of the
members were accompanied hy their
wives some with their dlr"htcrs, or
other ladies'
With the addition, made al Montpcl-
lei and Burlin"ton, there were few ii any
less than 400 when the tram arrived at
It. Alban%, the first objective point. On
arriving at TIN place, we found Il LARGE
crowd awaiting ns, and the st. Adams
band (Which, by the way, i very good
one playing sweet music. The compa-
ny formed two-hy-two, and preceded 10y
the band, marched to the W elden House
(the pride Of all Vcrmonter-) where we
were most handsomely entertained.
In the evening there was very pretty
display of fire works in the public park,
opposite the Wcldcn; the band played
from stand beautifully decorated with
Chinese lanterns, etc. The decorations
were by Col. Bcals OF Boston, who also
decorated the cars of the Massachusetts
association in most tastiul manner.
On Tuesday morning, carriages were
IN waiting, which conveyed the party
some two miles ont 10 the top Of very
hiah hill called ''Beleyue.' Here was
obtained a magnificent view of the valley
Of Lake Champlain, including the lake
itself and its thousand islands, and the
Adirondack mountains beyond The
grandeur ol ilI~ view cannot hc expressed
b. me.
On the return from the mountain,
many of the party visited the offices of
the Central Railroad. which are mod
cls of elegance and convenience; the
shops Of the Company, which are very
extensive; while others strollcd about
the town, visiting the grounds OF Ex-
Gov. Smith, Hon. w. c. Smith. and
uthrrs. At three o'clock we took
special tram for Montrcal-irom thence
we 20 10 Newport, where the party
breaks up Friday morning. A consider
able number will continue their trip TO
the White Mountains, and all, or nearly
all Will pass down through 1t. Johnsbury
Friday at OLD. There is some cxpec-
tation that DELEGATION of those from
put the state will remain over at ST
Iohn>bury until after dinner, visiting the
Scale works, and SEEING Il little of our
beautiful town.
have no time to write ynn n letter
bat | cannot close this hastily written
line without Giving expression to the uni
Ncrsal testimony of the party to the un-
usual and extensive hospitality Of the
hood people Of 81 Adams, who have
been untirin" in their efforts for the
pleasure and comfort of the company :;
the proprietor Of the Weldon House: the
managers and officials of the Central and
Passumpsic railroads; Gin fact all the
rtllroads); and in short to all with
whom this press Gathering has come in
rJntact. {. NJ =.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-07-14

PEoEAEIN FArAI~-Durin" the Fire
men, melee at the depot on Tuesday
night, AN IRON railway sharklc was
thrown ut 4 Marlboro fireman standing
on the platform between two cars, hit
ting him .ln~t behind the ear. buttinn an
ugly %ah, and glancin@ Oft struck a
young lady, cutting "A serious wound ON
her head. The youn" lady i lying St
lousy i'll ut Shrewsbury, and her life i,
drsparcd of by her physicians -Rat-
hGR UCi0M.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-07-14
TcrriOi| cute at DuyfOh. ..
SIN Prisons KIILED AND OVER TNvFNTl
INJU RID.

SIN PEE>ONS KILLED AND OVER TWENTY
INJURED.
A furious storm of wind and rain oc-
CURED at Dayton, O., an, in It's vicinity,
on Sunday afternoon. A number of
trccs in and around Dayton were uproot-
ed. The German Lutheran church was
demolished, and four persons were killed
and 20 injured. The bridge over the
Miami river was destroyed. and two
boys were Killed. The southern Ohio
lnnatic asylum was uprooted, and two
female patients We're wounded The
school house of the church of United
Brethren was blown down, st. Mary'4
Catholic church and the Miami railroad
depot were unroOicd, and about 30 9th
er houses were damaged. The loss will
be over 100000.
VIOLENT STORM Al SYRACUSE, n. y.
The most violent storm known for
years passed over Syracuse, n. Y, at
, o'clock on Sunday afternoon. followed
by another an hour after The wind
blew down large trees from one TO two
feet in diameter, and one new building
was blown down. The lightning struck
in every part of the city, the bingham
ton railway engine house, doing consid-
cradle damage. 1t set fire to two pri-
vatc dwellings, six miles west of the city,
and struck Harris A. Carpenter, killing
him Immediately. During the storm,
hail STONES as LARGO rs valuuts foil L.,
ing great damage to the crops
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-07-14

.iar"on of II dead rcl,clIiom," hrrau~c it
expresses some Ii,iny truths Aud one
Of those simple and evident truli< i that
the success of the Demucratir party
would necessarily encourage nrl foster
and renew all the lerc>lc> and hates from
which the rebellion sprang -Hu,pc,'s
III 'GcLM
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-07-14

a Washington loaler kicked over Il
baby carriage containing 4 negro infant,
the other day, severely injuring the lat
ter. The case was brought before judge
Smell at the police court, who diScharg-
ell the rough, but administered a severe
fine and reproof to the servant girl for
swearing when her charge was upset.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-07-14

The corporation and university OF
Vermont at burlington have elected Prof.
w. II. Buckham TO the presidency in
place OF DIR. Angel who goes to Mlchi-
gan university. Prof Buckham is now
the professor of rhetoric and Greek and
a graduate OF the university in ISL. 1t
Is understood he will accept.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-07-14

Look Ger FOR CorNrEErrIrs.-
Counterfeit five dollar bills on the Bax,
ter National Bank Of Rutland are as
plenty "a hlarkbrrrics in their SCISSOR
f"nr were presented ut Gnc of our banks
nn" day last week. I.noI: ont for them,
and also for counterfeit tens ON the same
hank. The countcri,its are admirably
calculated to deceive - Windsor .Jom'-
nnk
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-07-14
The Editors ErcHrSiOH.

IoHNsHUPY, Vt, FRIDAY, July II. 81.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-04-13
THE GAZETTE.
THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL Is.
Miscellaneous Items.

\ newspaper in the West, in some remlnSs-
ceuces of Daniel Webster, alludes to his fond
ness for reading the Bible and to the fact that
he dwelt with profound interest on the mag
piScent nrophesies of Isabella That news
n,pers theology needs furnishing. We i'll
cline to believe it meant Isaiah instead OF lSI-
bella.
The unusually-for this time Of the year
warm weather of the last few days has been
much commented on In New York within
one brief weeks time, the citizens We're per
mitted to undergo winter. spring and summer
weather quickly following each other. The
people, in consequence, believed that all was
not right in the terrestrial system.
Dempster, one of the best known and most
popular vocalists and composers of the day:
died recently in England in the cd year of his
age. He made the tour of this country as a
balled singer many years ago, and was gene.
raj tavorite.
Dr.. James F. Thompson, president of the
Virginia State Dental Association, has been APP
pointed delegate to the Southern States Den
tai Convention, which met in Charleston,
South Carollna, yesterday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-04-13

testify l., tn. virtues OF III. MugnII!n BunuIn
Fertilizer, IL tested this spring at my country
residence. Ne:tlewood.
tried it upon old grass. new sod, flowers: veg
ctublc> &c and in all cases with the most mark
cd success.
| sowcd Lawn. gra-- seed where the =ubsoi was
of hard clay with only one inch Of top soil. and
That poor and gave it dressing Of Magnum
BonIm on April IL. 1870 By the lQtf Of May
the grass wa- two inches high. and Very thick
and green. then sowed ground plaster on H.
and since have cut two crops, each about eight
inches high. and competent judges declare it the
most remarkable stand Vl gras- for its age, they
ever saw can therefore say that lnr grass
lands. vegetables. &c. Your Nagnum Bonum
-trlu-~,.. any Fertilizer have seen. Very
trufy y1iir- W. CnURTESAy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-04-13
UNSETTLED WAR CLAIMS.


AT ITS LAST SESSION CONGRESS, AS
n an amendment to the army appropriation
BILL directed the President to appoint commits
sion to ascertain and adjust the claims Of all 10y
al citizens in the South for Quartermaster and
Commissary supplies furnished to the United
States during the war. Under the head Of quar-
te7lnaster are included hay straw, wood, rent Of
houses and lots grain, horses and mules, &c
AS commssary stores are included cattle and
hogs flour, corn meal, sc. AS yet the rules
which will be adopted by the commission con-
corning proof of loyalty and the furnishing of
supplies are unknown. 1t Is very necessary,
however. that all claimants should have their
claims presented at once so a. to have whatever
benefit may result from priority Of application,
ifany.
The undersigned will receive and promptly at
tend to all claims Of parties who deem themselves
entitled to compensation under the above act of
Congress.
References by permission:
Hon. F. f. Spinner, Treasurer Of the I. =
Hon LcRoy futile, Asst. Treasurer l. ,;
Hon Alex Ramsey, L. = Senator from Ain.
Hon Lewis Mckenzie.
Hon Clinton Lloyd Chief Clerk II. of L.
John Randolph esq, Clerk Of the |. ). Court
WILLIAM II. BECK,
Attorney 1T Law,
g. King street, Alexandria, Va, OF
WILLIAM II. BECK,
Care Of 5. A. Peugh, esq,
NH Is Washington D. c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-04-13
ORANGE, ALEXANDRIA AND MAN
" ASSAS RAILROAD.
Eaaa Is De 80 -


On and after SUNDAY, january %, 1871, one
daily passenger train will run between Ash
INGTON and LYNCHBU re, connecting al
Gordonsvilr with the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railroad to Richmond. Stanton and the ET-
ginia Springs; ut Lynchburg for the West and
Southwest, and ~ Washington, to the North ana
Northwest.
Leave Washington daily at G:55 u. M; and
Alexandra NJ SO L. IA. arriving at Lynchburg
at sos p.
Leave Luxembourg Ut s2j u IN. arrive II Alex
andria at 3:2j p IN. and nj " Washington at o;l'
For MANASSAS LINE leave Washington
daily excepting Sunday al 1920 a. IN leave
Alexandria 1T l:.N ii IA. pass otrasburg AZ 40
r. IN. and arrive AZ Harrisonburg AT I:Oo p m
Eastward leave Harri:onburg NJ G?O Il. m;
pass StrasbUrg III % u. H., arrive NJ AieHandTin
ut LID p. m. and al Washing ton in time tor con
Meeting with the 3'tp =. IN. train from Wash
ington t. Baltimore.
Good connections. by comfortable coaches. are
made 10 Fairfax Court House from Fairfax sta
ton u Mill!cburg from Plains to lppervii!r
from Piedmont and 10 Staunton from HarriS'h-
burg.
Both the Eastward and Westward bound trains
make close connection at Strasburg with the
Winchester and Strasburg Railroad to Ninche:-
ter Harper Ferry sc.
Elerult sleeping cars are run daily between
New York and Lynchburg, without change.
Also. cars through between Baltimore ana
Lynchburg, avoiding the Inconvenience Of trans
fer in Washington
Through tickets and baggage checked t" all
j NJ. BROADUS
ian 2-tl--- General Ticket Agents
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-04-13
MAGNUM BONUM
SOLUBLE PHOSPHA TIE
Reduction in Price!

This article in CONFUSED of Pure Ground Bone
dissolved in Sulphuric Acid, Animal Matter and
Potash
I, contains no heavy mineral substance: such
as enter into the composition of most Of the arti-
Giles sold under the name OF Super Phosphates,
and consequently the bags in which it j: packed
though rs large a any other, contain only l6I
pounds. thus saving to the farmer at least ~ per
cent Of weight IN the same bulk.
1t has less inorganic matte: than those articles
which are based on Rock Guano or other heavy
MATERIAL The farmer therefore derives benefit
fro,n almost every atom of its bulk, either as a
crop grower or permanent itnpr"vrr OF the soil
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-04-13
February |, 1871.

ro!uarS |, IL, !.
Geo. {. GiIlnrr esq:
Your, asking thu result Of my experiment with
Magnuln Bonum is 81 hand.
The Fertilizer Wa. applied to corn at planting.
May 9TH. with machine, wheat drill with Ill
tubes but two r-m"ved.l depositng same with
seed NJ the raj" Of % pounds per acre. On June
18th was applied broadcast 81 same manure two
hundred pounds per acre. ploughed in ut lust
working Of corn. The first application acted
finely. causing thu crop to push with a vigorous
growth second to none. considering the difference
~ time in favor ofit> competitors. The second
application made when the corn Wa: beginning
t. suffer for rain WAS entire Y satisfactory III its
results, producinga steady, rapid growth and
Development throughout the season, and full
-plnuneratvc return at gathering The Magnum
Bonum ranks among the best manures ever used.
Respectfully. j. O. MCGEBEE, Manager.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-04-13

tEX-G""ern"r William Smith. OF Virginia.
Wurrrllt"ll. Va, july ~ 1870.
Grntlclnrn: nm in receipt OF ynur- Of the
18th instant. asking my opinion Of Your Magnuin
Bonul Soluble Phosphate upon my spring
crops. In reply, have tried it on corn. roots
and mllct with cntl!r satisfactory re=ults far
and alongside OF Turner's AmmOliated PlIO.-
phatr. which r>tcrm highly, and without any
appearance vi inlrrori,y
# is right that | should shy that We had an cx-
,r:,nrdinnry vet Year since throprning Of spring
I"ur- respectfully. WI. SMITH.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-04-13
charlottesville. Va. Feb. |. ISL.

Charlottesville. Va. Feb |. ISL.
Mr. Thn= Perry Alexandria, Va:
Ny Dear Sir: Enclosed You will lind the state
lnrnt ii my manager Mr.. J;.cob o. McGcbe,' OF
tn. effects II your Magnum Brnurn sent for
my lat crop Of corn. Mr. Mcicb-r has been
living with Inc how going on three years and
think him one of the most accurate and reliable
met, it has ever been my good fortune t. meet
with Yours. GEO. C. GILM, Err.
Near Char iotte:vi!le
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-04-13
PR, T,lurr,, Md ,July 80 1870.

tUIV'
GcntlcInrM | used your ''Mugnum BonHm
Soluble Phosp hate On my tobucco crop. and
w u this time have seen IL marked difference
in its favor hctwrr.! il and stable manure. Of
course the ttYbacco is yet young bG; am d.;
posed - believe that the Mugnurm BonuGn will
rive entire satisfaction.
In haStr. remain yours. very respectfully,
GEO. P. JENKINS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-04-13
Jew BOOKS JUST RECEIVED

lew BOOKS JUST RECEIVED
N AND FORSALE AT FRENCH BOOK
AND STATIONERY STORE, No. 70 KING
STREET
Tenton,s Quest, novel, by VI. Z. Brsddon,
author of Aurora Floyd, Elcanor's Victory,
etc; 50 cts
Diary Of the Besieged Resident i'll Paris 20 cts
Motherless or n Partisan Family. from the
French of Madame Guizot Dewitt, BY the author
Of John Halifax, Gentleman For girls in their
teens, with illustrations.
Indices Historical and Rational to 4 Revision
of the Scriptures, by David Newport. Il incmhcr
Of the Society of Friends; Sl.5p.
Choice Poetry for little Children: 5uc
Fishing with Hook and Line, 4 manual for
ameteur Anglers. containing also descriptions of
popular fishes and their habits, preparation Of
bats, etc. by Frank Forester; 81.
How it AL Happened. by the author of Doro-
thy Fox; Csc.
The Poetical Works of John Milton, .Aldinc
Edition, complete in vols; IS cts: per vol:
Charming English Magazines for the little
folks, (monthly ''Chatterbox,,n. 5 cts; Family
Friend lpc; The Chldren's Hour l5c; The
Childs Companion" SC; The Chdren'S
Prize" &C. The Chld's own Magazine So.
State Depository OF Books for the Public
Schools Of Virginia
New Books daily at
APP e. +. FRENCHS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-04-13
LEXANDRLA & WASHINGTON R. K

49, REkk(EGNf -1,s5E.TS.Z-
SAML VI. SHOEMAKER.......... President
J. DEAN SMlTH.-................ reasure:
OSCAR A. STEVENS. .Secreta:!
DIRECTORS.
Richard T. Merrick, }. Dean Srnith,
George VIM. Brent, Walter LenoX,
Oscar A Stevens
DEPARTURE OF PASSENGER TRAMP
On and after MONDAY, January Goth, 1871
through Mail Trains leave Washington, from
Maryland avenue depot,a 40 a; M; for tyHc!i
burg and intermediate stations Sundays nclud-
ed and 1915 a. IN. for Harr!sonburg and inter
mediate stations on the Manassas Branch OF the
O.. 4. & NJ r. r.. Sundays excepted Leave
Alexandria, from the corner Of Duke and Henry
streets. at 200 D. III. from uurrisonburg, Sundays
excepted and $50 from Lynchburg, sundays
included
Local Passenger Trains leave Washington;
from Maryland Avenue Depot al I:l5. g. ID ana
Ills Il III. and 200, $50, 4, GlG and 40 p III
Leave Alexandria, from the corner of Duke ana
Henry streets. at 445 and 930a m. and from the
corner Of King and 81. ASaph streets at i, 8 ana
1918 r. m, and ID and ) D. III.
Local Sunday Trains leave Alexandra. rom
the corner Of Duke and Henry streets. Al 443 II
IN. Leave Warrington. from Maryland avenue
depot, M 40 p. IL.
Through tickets can be procured at the office
of the Company. corner OfTh street and Mary,
land avenue. Washington. and baggage checked
through.
W. J. PHELPS. Gen. Manager. jan S--tI
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-04-13
PRICE SS4 PER 1000 LBS.

P",aonkrv. Charles county. nd,
September IL; 1870.
Dear Sir AIN much pleased with the Mag
mum Bonun!. 1t i: all YOU represented It 10 be.
/ shall Wan! another ton this full.
THOs :. MARTIN.