davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-03-23
BEL NUkoEEIES

n NE mile North or N,iionai Road near the
~ Cf ,unty infirmary.
We keep CONS antly ON hand choice selec-
tion OF Fruit aud DrnaDen al Trees, vines. &c.
PtI ties wishing to purchase will do well to
call and examine befor- purchasing elsewhere
and Ohio. - "a 4f... !. MORRISON.
FCG 27l-ly ss .,4.-f-.., .,.. ..fr.t.....e
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-03-23

SlCnUM MANCI.-Ahy lacy gentleman
make ~ 90 a month"; secure their OHn
happiness and lndepeittitBet,- by ObtaInIng
I'SII H'IMA\CI. F-ASIINA1ION. or SGUL
HAItAli Nj 5,s page; cloth. Full InsITue-
il'iI.s t't u>e thS p~tI "NtF I' IA Al animals al
Will. iioW IU NC<insTi2s'. besOIne 1IaIce or
WIItiug AFaiIus;I>, DINIiaIluIi, iiIIiualism,
4 lciIemy. PiiIs>t pltA 81 UHnef and Dreams
BrlsIiaIn Young HtEetii. Guide Io Marriage
all c.balsfiSti Ia HAS tl,sspS lO.JH sold,
pricr by man. cloth 81 -, paper ers ST.
NOTICh--.AIiy person wulin=to act N sxentS
v III rereiVr a. Sample cs'py ni The Work Jree--
AS H., capital rttIuIrer all ,leSIrs of genteel
empI.,y SHOULD send toe tI- book, enclos-
INK 10 cts. Ior p 81 ,se, 10 /. W. EVANS CO..
IL SouIh 81 ST., Phi Iade phia- EIs
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-03-23
NEW HAMPSHIRE ELECTION

NEW HAMPSHIRE ELECTTON.1
AS usual the Democrats were over
jubilant last week over the election re-
turns. The loss Of the Republicans
though heavy for that State is of little
importance compared to sucha result in
Ohio. Weston the Democratic candidate
for Governor, received more yotesthan
his Republican opponent, but not a
majority of all the votes cast and by the
State Law, is not elected. Who shall
be Governor must be decided in the
Legislature. This may be Democratic
but it is not yet certain. We lose one
Congressman. Republican loss little
over two Thousand, Weston's majority
15O.. The election of .. s. Senator in
our own State the coming Fall renders
the coming election of more than usual
importance. Pendleton will doubtless
be the Democratic candidate with a
view to the Senatorship if they gain
the Legislature. The Tribune predicts
the coming Presidential election will
be;the most, closely fought one since
1900. Much is involved therein. The
social and civil condition of affairs in
the South, the necessity of careful
financial legislation, the pending nego-
tiations with foreign powers, all render
the success of tho Republican party
something hoped for. fs s.fr
Members of both Houses are anxious
to adjourn as soon as the Ku-Klux diff
Guilty is settled. Some surprising dis
closures are announced concerning San
Domingo. Grant has ordered the
Navy to sustain Gen Baez against
demonstrations by Hayti. eCapt. Tenn.
pie of the Navy has warned the Com
mission of the danger of passing oyei
land to Port-au- Prince. BY the late
order of Grant, Cabral the revolution
ary chief woald have right to arrest
them. The Commission is expected
home at an early day, and will repor
in favor of annexation. 1t is reported
that Gen. Sickles, Minister to Spain ha'
been negotiating for the purchase o
Cuba, at sum of one hundred millions
of dollars. This move would NEE
with general favor among Americans
Jamaica is also anxious for annexa
tion - yf9ioUe iG9,rc 81 'a, tH o
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-03-23

A GFNTs wANTED-(s225 A MONTHLY
CO., BOSTON, MASS., or 81. LOUIS, MO. 4w
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-03-23
NEW ADVERTIsEMENTs.

Frc-n Cooley e. Dauchy Advertising
y 8sAgents of New York.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-03-23
rleMaglCCOnb VI Ss5

UiUwn. 1, cJntaiils Io poison. One cnIIIb sell /
sent 10y mnii for 81. Dealers suppiaed at Ie-
duced rates. Address w III. Patton, treasurer,
SprIngfie,d lass. 4w
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-03-23
$40 MADE; r'nOM 5OcJs

-.ineLi,ing uf enI iy nee,fel bs evrrS vs's. Iait
ana See; or II SAMPLES sent tposLage pdidl lar
vcIs. ll.sl retail easily sl0. L. oiculT,
81 t,fl Al ham So. -. n l--------
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-03-23
MAKE
III YOUR Es1s-I.fJ .
OWN
SOAP
q : isssi siss Z

, YssFfYsss ssfs
rU Til h W ORklN JLASS-Ms are now
prevail Ell t., I>iI all classes with constant
empl, y nenI al nome, lie whoie oI The time or
tor Iue sIslre MONS mas. business new, Light,
and pf OF able. l'eIs.Iils oi elILer sex easily
earn Jsic. iOe0 pei 'NeI lng- sinu q propor-
Ifon,.l sum ily de- otins ih,i Nh'ie lime 10 the
nusIne Bay anu S.IlS aib nsaIIy as much
A. men. That ail " bO tiIs notice may send
Jneir ado esS, aIId It>l ilie usines>, We make
the un paritlIe.su otieI: To such bOI well
sstI iSleJ We wIiI >eisu Il 10 pay mr. the trouble
of wrII iIs Fuiif'siIt tIcu az NafLabit pie
wirIi vII de- y cUiiIinenceu of ul, anu COPY
of The IeoI les LtrUTy Cc1AI oItsCIs-OEe oI the
largest ihu bseI itiiIs,1 tt~s spHl tIs ever pub
IIsiesi- all Sel't nee tt1 iDaIl- keaueI. II } on
waIII ptriIrtIeiit. pts,ill aOie wOrk. aOdIess
r.. G.. ALLEN d CU. Augusta Maine.
: RAT VI + DI,.AL BUUk md FRENCH
- StL likfi> IUrsL.s,dies and CT hts. SenI tree
tor ~ mls. DT. Bona paI d Co., CiDcilIha %
4 VOID OF Al hS.-A V;tiiiis oI early indis-
II cIrIIUII, causing H"iNOus dt bIllIy, lrtma-
a. Ac.. n;INlI z IiItu Il VAIL tNely ad-
vel IIsa Il rtmtuy, has IA sinIl R n,eels 81 SELF
cure, hat Ii lie send M 10 his IeilOW-suf-
IeIers. Au-ress j. II. iU1iLE. 7s Nassau st-,
->e~ York.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-03-23

h. west & Son. 81. Ciairsville, Ohio.
1. H, Patterson, - :
L. N. Lewis se2J1O-.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-03-23
g O'CLOCK.

hOEN1O uLIr subscription BUOks.
MALE & FEMALE. l..xrEA INDU, EMENIs III
AGr Mt, lnIOI iiiaiI,,I tire. a luI ess AIN.
Iit,uk Co.. u MiII.anI 81. \. \. :.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-04-17

RE-RE-RE-R ECoNsTRUCTIoN.-Mr Roosevelt
carries his humor to Congress and tells the re-
volntionists little story: 49,.
''The Republicans themselves seem-a little
dissatisfied with their own work. No sooner
had they reconstructed the South than they
set to work to reconstruct it over again When
they had reconstructed it over again they did
not like it much more than when they had done
it first, and, therefore they reconstructed it
once more And this bill is to reconstruct it
for the fourth or fifth time. The course of the
Republican party in this respect reminds me of
Prince Paul in the French opera OF the
"Grande Duchesse . When the prime minis
ter of his highness came to the duchess and
proposed his hand i'll marriage, he was invited
to walk up stairs, then along corridor, then
down stairs, then along other corridors; = up
more stairs, along more corridors down furth-
er stairs, along further corridors, up further
stairs; or, as the French has it: llmontcra, il
rayancera, il descendera; alors il re -emonta, il
re -eyadefa;' alors |! 're:montera, il re.rea-
vancera, il re-redescendera; alors il re-re-re-
nontera, and so forth. That is just about the
way it is with reconstruction. We. first had
construction then reconstruction then re-re
construction; then re-re reconstruction and this
bill is re-re-re reconstruction.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-04-17

ALEXANDRIA, VA.
MONDAY, APRIL II, 1871.

In the Senate, on Saturday, MIR. Osborn
made personal explanation in reply to the
affidavit of C. Nj Hamilton, member of the
last House of Representatives, accusing him Of
having attempted to bride that gentleman with
an offer of $4,000 for his vote and services on
a Florida Railroad bill. The affidavit also
charged him With having introduced in the
Senate bill to grant lands to railroad in
which he was, at the time.a large stakeholder.
Various afidavits and correspondence were
read by the Clerk, at Mr.. Osborn's suggestion
to show that the charges were malicious that
the only foundation for that of bribery was the
overture of Hamilton himself to secure price
for his vote and that in capital stock OF ten
millions he (Mr OSBORN had never held more
than ten shares at one thousand dollars Of the
stock Of the company last referred to. Now,
then the accusation of fraud, and attempted
bribery having been made an oath and the
accused having denied the allegations, let us
have the matter Investigated to see which OF
the parties tell the truth. .....
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-04-17
DIED..

On Saturday, April 10Th at the resiI,nng Of
his son-in-law, P. G.. Uhler, Rev. ALFkEp
GRIFFITH, aged 81 years ana one NOUN ~
9Sdst Episcopal Church. Washington street on
tuesday morning, 18th instant, At II clock. -
In Washington, ON Sunday. April 10TH in
m. AID wear OF his ngc, THOMAS c. COW.
ING. formerly of!this city. s-The relatlvc4
and friends ofthe iamily are respectfully invited
tn attend the funeral Tomorrow Tuesday after
noon, ut o clock, from his late residence No.
ial2 9TH street, near Al, Washington, d. c. 4
anril 18th, 1871, at her residence, in Fairfax
county, Va, Mrs. ELENOR B. STEWART, in.
the 84th year of her age =. "a ~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-04-17
THARLES WHJTTLESEI,
UNITED STATES COMMISSIONER,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR n
BANkR PTCY.

Congress having just amended the Bankrupt
law so that nearly al parties can be discharged
from their debts unobstructed by the fifty per
cent clause, so-called another opportunity offer.
to secure the benefits of this most effective and
permanent measure of relief The above-named
will make bankrupt business a specially; will
procure discharges on the most moderate terms
which cannot fail to be satisfactory. Being Uni
ted States Commissioner he will endeavor to visit
the different counties on court days, and thus
save parties the trouble and expense of seYera!
trips to Alexandria in beginning and proceeding
with their cases. Discharges can be obtained
here before Register Hill as promptly as III Rich
mond or elsewhere, and at much less expense to
parties 1t may be added that the Bankrupt ACT
in connection with the Homestead exemption
which it is now believed will be secured to the
bankrupt under the bankrupt law, is the on real
relief now offered to parties struggling in the
hopeless bondage Of old debts. Address person
ally or by letter at No - south Royal street,
Alexandria, Va. jy lily
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-04-17

We have received copy Of the speech Of
Mr.. Zeph. Turner, of Rappahannock, on the
subject Of funding the State debt, delivered in
the House of Delegates, on the Oath and 9th
ut. Mr.. Turner excepted to the section con-
tanning the guarantee, and in lieu Of it submit
ted an amendment setting forth that payment
Of the remaining third of the debt with inter
est thereon at Che rate prescribed in the bond
surrendered, would be provided for in accord
ance with such settlement as shall hereafter be
had between the States of Virginia and West
Virginia, but that Virginia should not be
bound now or at any future time Tor that
amOuDt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-04-17
VIRGINIA NEWS.

"A terrible accident occurred at Lynchburg
last Friday As thezemployees of box fac
tory were about commencing work, Mr.. Jabez
B. Wray took his position at q pulley, attach
cd to the main shafting, to adjust the belt on
it, and in doing so pushed it too far, and while
attempting to pull it back to its proper position
his right hand was caught IN between the pull
ley and belt and his entire arm, from wrist to
shoulder, was mangled Ill a most horrible man
ncr, literally tearing the arm off at the elbow
Joint, and leaving it hanging to the belt.
Col. F. +. Mayo, well-known and popular
citizen, died in Lynchburg on Saturday, after
an illness of several weeks. He was native
of Richmond, but had resided in Lynchburg
since the war.
David J. Saunders. receiver, advertises for
sale the effects of the old Farmers Bank Of
Virginia. g., -@
There is to be Nilsson concert in Rich
mond on Wednesday night.
The VEGETABLE CROPS ABOUT NORFOLK
The fruit and vegetable crops in our vicinity
this spring, We are pleased to announce, are
generally pronounced as very promising. Al
ready the shipment Of radishes has proved
highly successful and remunerative to the truck
ers. Radishes, of course, are a very small crop
compared to the other vegetables, but this year
they have come in early and have sold WoA
and consequently brought in considerable ready
money to our producers; The raising OF radish..
es is in reality mere preparation OF the ground
for other crops as they are generally on and
out of the way in time for planting something
else. .s...-
Our pea crop, We arc glad to learn, IS very
promising this season for an early and a large
Weld, and it is anticipated considerable more
profit will be derived from it this year than
usual Ordinarily, the pea crop is not very
profitable within itself, but averages profit to
raisers because Of its being Oft in time tol
another crop of something else to follow IN the
same ground, and avail Of the manure lett from
the planting 1t occasionally happens, how
ever, that the crop itself makes handsome re-
turns when it strikes the market in time, From
its early and vigorous appearance something OF
this kind is anticipated this season. The crop,
however, is not over and above large
Potatoes will be early this season, 1t Is said
though the crop will not be large, as the high
price of seed prevented many from planting. Ii
IS believed the crop will be an average one, and
NAV Weld quite as much money as larger crops
generally bring.
Cabbages are numerous and promising tol
an early crop, though their supcra bundance
may deprcss the price so as to make them yield
but little money ....
Tomatoes are promising and Il large and
early yield is anticipated.
In fact, the season so far has been about a.
desirable as could be wished tor an early and q
large crop of all the vegetables and the fruit
and berry crops are equally promising. Nor
folk Duy Book.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-04-17

FAIRFAX CoUNTY.-Mr. Ira W. Adams,
of Lee township, has sold his farm containing
about 900 acres to Mr.. James Murphy, OF
Connecticut, for So, 300 cash. Mrs. W. w.
Ball, near Prospect Hill, has sold portion of
her farm containing POO acres to a northern
gentleman, for $35 per acre.
Two of party Of gentlemen from Alexan-
dria who we're visiting the Court House yes
tcrday week, on returning home, and when
about mile from the village, drove over an
embankment turning themselves, horse and
buggy topsy .turvy, and making a complete
wreck Of the buggy and narrowly escaping
themselves from trip to the place where the
woodbine twineth. After shaking the dust
from their skirts, and taking survey OF their
late possessions, they took walkers" line, ar
irving at "West End about the time of the
morning that Peter denied his master
On "Wednesday last while MIR. Harmon
Swarts, who keeps store in Loudoun county,
near Aide, was temporarily absent, a colored
boy, broke open window and entered the
store, and robbed the money drawer of twenty
dollars Mr.. S. gave chase and captured the
thief near ChantIly in thiscounty, and recover
ed $3.50 of the stolen money, and delivered
the boy over to the authorities of Loudoun
county --Fautur Ne,cs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-04-17

Mr. Gladstone has recently shown belief in
the principles involved in the rotation in
Office system of this country. In defence of
his action, appointing Mr. Goschen, First Lord
OF the Admiralty, in place of Mr.. Childers, re-
moved, he said in substance, that if nation
wished to train Statesman and ministers of the
highest character and widest experience it
would not do to condemn any man to the mar
row groove of the first Office to which he was
,pnnintp1 .... 'n..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-04-17

1t is said that the President and his Attorney
General (Akerman) inspired the extraordinary
notifications which were made in the Senate
to the. ku-klux bill. 1t is very probably SO.
Gen. Grant is, no doubt, as far as his political
opinions CO. anultra Radical, and has been so from
the time be was taken up as the Radical can
didate for! President. II, - ...l .. ...,. 49,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-04-17

Among the moneys to be voted by the British
House of Commons, on account Of the year
1870, is the sum of :s29a to Mr. Reverdy John
son, late H. s. minister TO England, for remu-
ueration and expenses, as arbitrator in ques-
ton between England and the Argentine Re-
public.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-04-17

FAUoUIER CoUNTY.-In the case Of Baker
VS. Carter &c. before the Circuit Court, it
appeared that the plaintiff sold defendant a
slave Just before the war, and took bond with
interest payable nine months after date.
There was some evidence of an offer to pay the
debt in Virginia money in the early part of the
war :tEe but point relied OH was that interest
ran for the time stipulated, to wit, nine
months, and that it was for the jury to say
whether it was to be implied as continuing.
The Jury found verdict for the debt and nine
months interest as reported by US last week:
The Court set aside this verdict, declaring that
the bond was contract tor interest from date
until paid, and that if juries undertake to DISC
bev instructions and render such yerdlctS, that
the Court would not hesitate to set them aside
In the case of Robinson vs. Jolly, now pend
ing in the Circuit Court OF this county an I'M
portant principle of law is to be determined,
viz: whether the endorser OF a negotiable note
made before the war and discounted at one OF
the State banks can recover from the maker OF
the note its full amount though 1t may. have
been taken up by him IN the deprecated cur
rency of the bank.
a gentleman residing near Paris in Eau
ouier. reports that some of the field Of wheat in
that section arc out in head. This is certainly
earlier than usual for wheat to bloom.
A negro man named John Runner was COM
mitted to jail on Tuesday on complaint OF q
colored woman charging him with an attempt
to commit an outrage upon her person:
We are sorry to hear that the dwelling house
with nearly all of it's contents, belonging to Mrs
John Strother, near Salem in this county, wa vas
destroyed by fire on last Tuesday night one
was absent from home when the fire occurred
Wa trenton hdcc
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-04-17

The Southern Claims Commission have one
hundred and twenty-five cases on the docket,
ranging in amounts from $500 to $4,000, and
it is believed the number of cases will number
several thousand
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-04-17

We are sorry to see announced the death of
William X. Mcdonald, the State Controller of
New Jersey since 1867. He was native of
this place and a graduate of Princeton College,
whose president at that time, Rev Dr. James
Carnahan, subsequently became his father-in-
law. After leaving college he studied law and
practised his profession for a short time in
Alexandria. Subsequently, he became Profess
sor Of Languages at Washington College, Penn
sylvana He afterwards removed to New
Jersey
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-04-17

The Washington Patriot says that by law
regulating the matter, passed since the March
session began, members of the Congress going
out on March 4th are entitled to the frank till
the beginning of the next December session of
Congress. fWhere district sends new mem
Der it is represented during the time between
March 4th and the first Monday in December
by two persons entitled to the ranking pri-
vilegc .,,.....
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-04-17

The Senate, in executive session, Saturday
afternoon, confirmed the nomination Of Benja-
min r. Cowan, of Ohio, as Assistant Secretary
of the Interior
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-04-17

Reports of the loss of life in and about Paris
are varied and contradictory, the Parisians as
serting that the besiegers have suffered very
heavily and thesGovernment denying that the
Communists arc doing anything but wasting
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-04-17
PORT ar ALEXANDRIA, APRIL II

ARRIVED
Steamer Columbia, Harper, Baltimore, to
Wheat.
Steamer Wuwaset, Fowlke>, Curriolnan, to
Potomac Ferry Co.
Steam tug Atlantic, Denty, Baltimore, to mas
ter. -.
Schrs Howard Maconber, Franklin, Me, und
w NJ Wilson. Tuckerton, n. j.. to load coal, to
} = Agnew.
SAILED.
Steamer Lady Of the Lake. Mitchell, Norfolk,
by j q Phillips.
MEMORANDA.
Schr F. q Sawyer Hall, hence ut Boston l4th
instant
Schr Young Teazer, Slocum for this port,
cleared ut New Bedford 18th inst
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-04-17

The dead loci" in the New York Leglsla-
turc having for the present, been obviated, an-
other obstruction Of the same kind exists in the
Pennsylvania Legislature.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-04-17

1t is reported, in the telegraphic dispatches
from Paris, that the Communists, are talking
about destroying the beautiful column located
in the centre of the Place Vendome. ''Ihey
regard it as a symbol of brute force and false
glory, and negation of fraternity 1t vas
erected to commemorate the campaign of 1905,
and has statue on its summit Of the first
Napoleon. It seems to us that this is a
piece of Vandalism without reason or excuse
and would be an exhibition of brute force"
Injurious to the cause of the destroycrs .''
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-04-17

Mr.. Ben. Wade, of Ohio is now called by
the ultras, "glorous Ben. Wade" The same
politicians used to talk of Thad Stevens as
GLORIOUS and now they proclaim Ben. But
Ter glorious" What a ';'glorious' Set
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-04-17

We have received, through the kindness OF
members of Congress, copies ofrecent speech es
and public documents
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-04-17

Complaints are made at tho frequent absence
from their seats in Congress of Democratic
members, when votes are taken on important
subjects. This is not time for 'absenteeism.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-04-17

The story telegraphed about the country on
Saturday, tibet the Joint High Commission had
completed basis Of settlement. is authoritative
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-04-17

The Washington correspondent of the Baltl-
more Sun says that if the test-oath feature
should not be abolished in the Ku-Klux bill,
the trial of cases will necessarily be before col
ored juries in Virginia, for instance, Judge
Rives, the new federal Judge, would be COM
PEELED, in such an event, to administer an oath
to his jurors that he could not take himself!
lie would even not have juror qualification in
his own court This instance, perhaps, best
illustrates the sweeping character of the act. if
it should retain the ironclad feature
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-04-17
.N.YRREED.

By Rev. K. II. McKiln, on the 18th Instant at
Christ Church. Alexandria, Rev. SEW ELL 5.
HEPBRON, of Kent county. Md. 70 SELMA
LLOYD. daughter of Charles L. Powell esq
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-04-17

The Radical Senators were to hold a caucus
this morning, to see what is to be done will
the Amnesty bill.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-04-17

TIE GEN. MALONE IIAT-The Peters;
burg Courier in a report Of the local fashions
Of that city tells us that the latest popular
notion for ladies' is the Gen Malone Hat,
worn by thrc. fair admirers Of that. distin,
m1ished gentleman. The well-known cooked
hat is tastefnly worked in to make the whole
complete. Flower buds and leaves are pro
fuse, and ribbons of the most tasteful descrlp-
tion add to the general attractive appearance:
PtersLnr0 Mtzer 49,: .l