davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-02-26
DR., RADWAY'S
SARSAPARII IAN RES0IVENT

HAS MADE THE MOST ASTONISHING CURES
so QUICK. 50 RAPID ARE THE
THE BODY l. THE IN
OF THIS IRULI WONDERFUL
Every Day an increase in Flesh
and Weight is Seen and Felt.
THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-02-26
HEALTH! BEAUTY!!

STRONG AND PURE RICH BLooD-INCREASE
OF FLESH AMI W~ElGHT5CLEAR SKIN AM
~EEAUTIEIL~C ECLEED IOALl-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-02-26

" HOlnG, sweet IfUInt,
There is no place like home
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-02-26

l1y, saving many steps in course OF the year.
700 lshed should be handy, we'll protected
from wind and snow. Milk-room If conyen-
lent should be attached to the house in some
col apartment, where it may have if needed
good ventilation, and the utmost care should
ne taken 10 have pure air and perfect clean
III e>s throughout nothing should be kept in
SAID room but the milk and dairy utensils.
1t Is conceded by the best judges that milk
IS the most sensitive of all farm products
aud it has been proved to a demonstration
that where the air becomes impure from any
nuisance about the building near where the
milk Is kept, or from any vegetable matter
kept in the room with the milk, it will tain,
che milk and impart an uDpalatable flavor to
The butter. Sucn butter not only finds an
unlavorab!e reception in all our markets
but a falling Oft in price from the better
quality. The above facts present no new
theory, and should be regarded with favor
by all interested.
Another thought suggests itself in regard
to the house worthy oil consideration. Their.
are many men, whose means are somewha,
limited, who think it strict economy to in.
vest as few dollars in building a house al
possible; thus the material furnished and the
help employed are of the poorest quality
The foundation for instance, is laid by an in
experienced man that can be hried for on,
shird less than an experienced and scientific
hand. The result is, after a few years tim,
the walls have caved in, and are to be relait
with greater difficulty than before. To say,
expense II is to apt to be the ease that NJ
cellar is put unae., the L part of the house
the underpinn ng being ind On the ground
tor Jack Frost to display his s%trenss..h from
winter to winter until be has nearly separ
ated the main building from the l.. Finally
the whole structure is of the cheapest Of
poorest material, rendering the whole hous,
l cold, uncomfortable habItation, and is t,
every close reckoner or candid man a matte
OF the poorest economy. The extra fuel i
would cost to warm such a house, to "a,
nothing Of The uncomfortable and inconven
tent part OF it, would IN = few years pa
The extra expense that . thoros gh bull
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1873-03-08
A Stipgy Crowd.

The Louisville Coair-Jogrnal tells the fol-
lowing good story about disappointed par
sou who mu,t have htl n very mean set of
heaters. who either dduot appreciate the Cos
pei. very highly, or f,ilei TO te impressed by
lin who preached il. Our contemporary says
that toe preacher attempted g. liIt collection
one sunday nnl found when his bat was re-
turned ,hat there wasn't eentiuit, q thank
my I'D" said he. turning the lat upside down
aad tppios ,hr crown Of it With his hand.
that have 20, my hat back from this con-
crcaa'ian."
They really deserved such twlling, fr
they were worse than an old brother We "n,e
heard of WHO. 10 class meeting thanked God
for free Go,pel saving that be bal been n
member of the church for thirty ,rrrs and it
hal never cost him but twenty-five cents;
wlercupou the lcader" rci1iuel: The
Lord have meacy ou your ,iiusy soulY How
;nruy friend. there are Of free Gospel The
world. Is full of them
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1873-03-08
Top-Dressing Wheat.

Top-dressing wheat in Tie winter season,
with the manure from the barn-yari and sta
bic, has its opponents. They argue that it is
better to apply the same in l'e spring t" lands
about to be plou2hed for corn and tobacco.-
Again, they say that much Of. the manure.
when scattered upon the wheat fields. is ca'-
ried of by the rain. is evapor'ted, g., aud
often is detrimental to the growing plant, in
asmuch a. it smothors it out, and shuts ut the
air and sunlight
Much of this argument is errueons. since
manure, 50 applied, MT only increases the
growth Of wheat, aud in consequence the
yield Of grain, but sure catch Of clover is
sure to follow. Clover once secured, the lana
is permanently benefited, anl ready for corn
or any other crop. favor then, the top.
dressing Of wheat lands with all The carse
manure at the farmers comnnud, and incline
To- think that a better return will eusue from
its application to that crop, and in that WAY,
than from any other. Enrich the surface soil.
enable the clover plant to start in It's struggle
for life, aud your soil will he filed with such
a mass of rich vegetable matter in the shape
Of clover roots, and will be 50 thorough
ly protected by Iuxuriant foiiag from the
burning rays Of the sun, and you need not fear
the productive capacity Of your fields. Take
advantage, then, Of all the ir"zeu weather to
haul aud scatter thuly, from the cart and
wagon, ON the growing wheat, all oli straw or
halfroted manure leaves, or other decaying
matter, aud notice the resHlt
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1873-03-08
Scraps Of virginia history.

TIE Potomac was called " Coboug roots "
by tbr IDlians
L ckhIac and Rockingham counties were
taken from Augusta and B,tctourt in l777.
August, has furnished more Speakers for
the House of Delegates than any other county
in Virginia.
JohD IIa-rrry and Richard Owens were the
first Methodist preachers iu the Valley in l77O
The h.-t camp meeting in tie Valley was
held .at Cni-mau's ,prug. two miles from
Winchester jn August, 1900.
The fist 10. ca ins were built in Winches-
in 1873 -onr hundred and tbirty-fye years
ago. i now number, over go p.ope
Augusta arl Frederick were Iail % in the
year 1888 and included all the vast region
West of rbr Blue Ridge
Nj john Hire built the first brick house.
West Of tie Blue RrIee. in Frederick county.
near Winchester IN 1855. 1t is still standing
or was dining the war-a small ouc-story
house.
Tuscarora ,pti-t church, Berkeley county,
is the first place tie Gospel WAS publicly
preached West Of the Blue Rlgr aud the
next was Falling Mater. ia tie same county.
In 177G, Cousrc>, ordered that Hon. John
Penn, Esq, auI Brui Chew EsI- Quakers Of
Pennsylvania, aud di,oyal, should be removed
t, Stanton, in Va, and kept TIL they swore
or affirmed allegiance to the State Of Penusyl-
yauia. r-
Bo,etour; was aiken from Augusta 10 1863.
The Act says: And whereas the people situ-
ated on lie Mississippi IN said county Of Boie.
tourt, will he very remote from tie C. H., g.,
&c. the inhabitants who live on said water
shall be exrmp, from taxes &c.
Shenandoah county was originally called
Dunmoro. after Gov. Duarnore, bu. vas
changed as he was loyal to the King, 10 the
old Revolution.
Weyers Cave was discovered in 1904. by
Bernard Weyer, while digging fYr ground
hog. He is now living ia m, or his children
are, and doing welI When the Valley Rail-
road runs near this property it will have thou
sands Of visitors whereit bias hundreds now,
aud viii then bei.iumua,ed by g4s, &c.
Lexington WAS established by law in Octo-
Der, l777. The act says There shall be
laid off town to be called Lexington, 1900
feet in length and 900 10 with. There is
still hope oft filing out its original limits be-
fore the close If Jhe present century. when II;
is Joined 10 S,luuton lif. aud yieor, by tie
Valley r. r.
Staunton was laid oG by VIM Beverley in
l76l and established by law same year. The
first settlers were principally Irish. Il now
contains all nationalities and warmly welcome
all live, energetic men. Its population Is
5000 aud Increasing faster than any city in
the State. Iii. the great Female Educational
Centre Of thc South, and viii soon be q grea:
Il. R., and manufacturing city.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1873-03-08
Vice President CoIfax.

We give the New York Worli's estimate Of
his gentleman. II says:
Now, in himself, 1lr Cjlhz is nothing. A
moreillustrious embodiment Of zero never strut
tod his brief day IN our politics. a smaller
litof bladder WAS never blown into 50 big 4
ball. The memory Of Mezzohnu if sur
charged with the ins and outs Of our public
history for tho last quarter Of century could
not eXhume from Us Femotest labyrinth a sim
gle thing this dish Of skim-milk has done. No
great speech, no sharp saying, 10 noted BILL
no policy, even Of day, ever emanated from
Mr. Colfax's tongue or brain. 1t is the usage
Of our people 10 give political nicknames-as
Old Hickory 10 jackson, in commemoration Of
his stubborn intrepidity; Old Bullion to Ben
ton, in memory to bis ha-d money ideas
R1ugb-and- Ready to President Taylor, to
signify his plain directncss Of purpose-aud
Mr. Cnlfax 10 this veruacular Is known only
IS Smilef" His eternal, inane simpeE is
porularly recognized as the greatest part. His
function 10 life is ieit to be that If the good
by on exhbition-to sit up and look pretty.
How such on emptiness came 50 high may
seem wonderful, but tie explanation ID simple.
Mr Colhx is an unequaod buffer"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1873-03-08
VIRGINIA FREE PRESS.
Deferred Articles.
Prodtless Puhlng--Sponging on the
Printer.

One of our exchanges, says the Lynchburc
Tjrgjnidn, in speaking Of newspapers, aud
what is expected of them, very forcibly re-
marks that there is no business in all tie
wide world SO subject to spouging as the art
or trade Of printing newspaper. 1t really
seems to us that public corporations, societies
and associations iu general, have peculiar ideas
about printers. They thiuk We ought to
print, puff and publish AL for nothing, that is,
free gratis : 10 other words, they seem aston
isted if we ask half price only for obituary
notices, cards of thanks, tributes Of respect,
personal communications or anything else
that ouly interests few persons, and not the
general reader.
THEY THINK THAT IT COSTS no NoNEY
&, advertise, pun, etc Aud thus one and
auo,hcr will sponge. They forget that this
business makes them known; they forge; that
printers ink makes ujuc-teuths Of their i'm
meuse fortunes; taey forget that it takes
money to pay compassionate buy ink, type
aud paper; and lastly, they forget even to
tuauk you for g.atuitoasly putting their busi-
ness or serving the public Not only do
country editors suffer from these infections
bot they are also compelled to listen to the
.Iul nonsense of some fellow who wants to in
,r-luco Kamscbatkian baths, agricultural in
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1873-03-08
The Virginia Debt.

RIcHMoSD, Feb. 25.-The State Senate to-
day passed bin Proyilins for the payment Of
four per cent. interest on consols and on
two-thrds Of the unfund-d bonds for
the year 1872 and 1879. For tho
remaining two per cent. insercs.-bear-
ing certificates, payable at tie pleasure Of tho
State. are TO be given. No social provision
Is made for matured coupons which tie Su-
prcme Court decided should be received for
taxes but iris calculated hat the above amoun.
can be psid, even Il half Of sail coupons reach
the treasury this sea, IN tic way NJ taxes.
This bin Is in fu'G.nclt Of ,he uu iersiand-
ing hal between the special legislative CONF
miitee and the bondholders aEl Il Is thought
will certainly pass the Hous'
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1873-03-08

IvA HCRRY.-We were Informed ~ 4 ger
tleman tic other day of cass. of p. hurrying up
the cakes" which he Witnessed iast week not
a thousand miles from town. A gentleman
hapTened to the misfortune wells, of los
ing bis wife about three months ago. Last
week he asked q prearher ~ preach her
funeral las, Sunday When the sermon was
over, and the clergyman was descending from
the pulpit, he was met by Tie ,amo man, who
requested him 70 marry him 20 another the
Thursday night following We suppose that
last night the ceremony was performed. aud
the man was made happy with hi. second
rife. F-s7fuelrIrg LaL1Fr.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1873-03-08
UPWARDS or FIFTY FIRST PREMIUMS
Avn


AED
Gold and Silver Medals
YVTERE awarded TO CHAS. ". STIEFF, for
W thebcst PIANOS iu competition with all
the leading Manufacturers of the country.
OFFICE AND NEW WAREGOONS,
So. o y. Li.erty ST.. Baltimore. Maryland.
The Suea-s Pianos contain all the latest i'm
0rovrments Oh be found in a first class Piano, with
additional improvements of his own invention NOT
o. De found iu otheriustrumcnts. The tone. touch
and finish OF their instruments cannot be eXcelled
by any manufactured.
A large assortment Of Second Hand Pianos al
WAYS ou hand. from SIS 90 $500.
parlor and Church Organs. some 20 different
styies on hand from $50 and upwards.
Send Tor am Illustrative catalogue. containing
names of over /. 200 S1uthsrners. 800 of which
are yircjnj1us. two hundred North Caroilni3ns
one hundred and d.ty East Tcnncsseeans. and o.
ibers throughout the SOUTH who have bought
tLe SueT Piano since the close OF the war.
July l3, ls12-yesrly,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1873-03-08
.How People Chango places ?,


A correspondent If the Baltimore Sun.
...i,;..., r-..,,. .l.;,,,,,, ..,,s.
z '.le 'n '"''i'S''S lnc'aent lo'N place
"-d'y D." 'e room ct the N"''hern cIa.ns
.''"'n'-'''". ne '"'"'',lS-i,'''''s h'I lnS'
.e'' Tie claim "l J's'A1 % Lo"in'n'"I fnr-
''N '.'-'l' va I'T S','OU' ana were hra'IN z
..r c"'s'I- statements oi vi. A'He' l.. u''u-
.ri' q" L'nd'U" '.l'll, l'r i'' N'PP''l "'
MS '"" '.''" ,'I , ''o0o '"t property ''Nt''
.r.m "IN lar" ny I .'''" u"''AS. "if- ,'arI-
.rr WIS sINn- la hl' evidence Wien C"l. y.
= M"-oy' Toe cA-D'"lrdt'"te sucn1iia came
mi' The room Z" b.r q cinm 'el"rr lhe COM
ml,>'"" i"r a client Mr. Gardner Was rer'tlns
a. The tine h"" DE escaped Ir"m The Iebeis
dnHu2 t"e war Gn'er command OF The n"i"rI-
""N N.S1y, '"d N'" he~s"''u hl~ property, 10
ne kept ""'y' however. 'nt.' '"e C.,"" S''''5'S =
came a''"S """ E'oO'ro II 10 p S"y' WIZ"
was u"NL""n 10 l"c "'IneSs' LOON seat 'oout
ten ieet IT. rom MN ana 'Ste1ed To MN 'Ven-
t'e'y:, F'n''y u"Iune[ Le'"' Il me trFuo'e
th't M'S'y ana o'her IeOe'S gave MN ly en-
'e'''il"- 10 ''1ss nun ou' VI 'ue county oe-
cause ne was o'''" 'r'"' "'i' e''''eu ol say
I"- .'tl "'" "o' S"'''g''' "o"c'e'' 'e-
"'..'' IHe'e "' l"' ''"e'
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1873-03-08

The SEAL FISHERY.-Those who 90 down
to tie sea TO ships in search Of the seal have
nearly completed their arrangements, the first
Of March being the time for starting on the
voyage. The sea fishery last year, our read
ers will rememter, proved very disastrous
among the ice-Gelds Of the Labrador coast,
many lives as well as vessels having been
lost The outfit for the Newfoundland seal
fishery this year, promises to be unusually
large, and may good luck attend it. Its feet
vii number tweuty-one steamers with but
saw sailing vessels. and probably from nine to
ten thousand men will embark this year for
,ce-ields. Boston Globe
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1873-03-08
-V0T 8 VI7W SFRTESj CHARIFSTOWN JEFFESON COUNTY, W.
POETICAL.
In LEAnING.sTRINGs.
BY JosEPHINE POLLARD.

UTHEN infant steps essayed to 60
w Beyond the boundary assigned,
In search Of lands they did not know.
In search of joy, they hoped 10 ind,
Love would int.ol the restless things,
And held them safe in leading strings.
The way we choose NAV not be safe
A thousand perils We may meeti
And though impatiently we chafc
At clogs that lofts aims defeat.
In safer paths Love surely brings
The child in need of leading- g-strings.
would not be without a guide
Along these giddv paths ] tread
Where yawning gulis on either side
Betray the feet, confuse the head;
And while walk mid earthly things
would be kept in leading strings.
Loves guiding impulse would know;
When trials come, and death alarms;
And when lifc's tenure slips, would go
Straightway 10 Loves embracing arms.
Then. when my spirit finds its wings,
shall bo out of leading strings!
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1873-03-08

BRrpoE BULDIyG Is THE VALLEY In tie
Valley Of Virginia, since 1865, john w. Woods
tie brige builder. has huiit 20 hrilges asgre-
eating Ais feet in length. He also built a
double track bridge across the Greeuhrier
river for the Chesapeake & Ohio r. R. Co.
The bridge. were erected in Rockingham.
Rockbrid2e. Shenandoah. Hardy aud Green
brier counties
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1873-03-08

Gen. \. Fairly writes 10 the Lynchburs
Nrtcs that a man Is in Lynchburg. calling him-
self Muufnrd claiming to be an escaped
u-Kluz prisoner, is evidently an iDPoster.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-11-12
NEWS OF tn DA Y
. 10 shoao the very age and body Of the Times. "

The ending of the strike Of the employees of
the East Tennessee Railroad has already been
announced, it is noticeable that the Brother
hool of Locomotive Engineers have refused to
encourage the striking members and compelled
them to surrender their charter. Striking Is
getting to bell losing business
The Republican Commissioners OF Election
in Charleston, S. g., have overrulcd the protest
of the ci,izeus against the muuicipal election OF
October lst winch is thus decided to have been
legal and valid
The Constitutional Commission 10 New Jer-
sey yesterday promptly decided against the
proposition TO incorporate female suffrage ID the
new Constitution Of the State.
The railway and steamship ticket agents ID
New York held meeting yesterday to organ
ize against the movement Of the companies ~
abolish their business
1t is reported that William, Alfred and Ar
thur Burrs 4 Co., general metal merchants In
England have failed. Liabilities 81 OO0, 900.
Seven persons we're killed by the explosion OF
boiler ia New York yesterday.
Four new cases fyellow fever are reported
at Memphis, and but one death.
A violent gale prevailed on the 10Th inst. on
the English and Irish coasts.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-11-12
ALEXANDRIA,, VA.
|. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER u 1878.
1.-THE TlMEs"--nispatches bring reports o

1.-THE TINES" dispatches briug reports OF
the depression in trade and the great plumbers
thrown out of employment lu Philadelphia,
the committee appointed by workiugmen had
Z AIN interview with the Mayor yesterday who re-
commended them to petition the City Council,
in the latter of supplying them with work.
/ Such is the condition Of the labor market OF
this country that workingmen are going to
Europe, because of lack of employment. The
steamship Atlas left Boston for Liverpool yes
terday with 230 steerage passengers, large
:. proportion of them being mill operatives aud
artizans The failure Of TWO savings banks is
reported from Pittsburg, and there is percep-
tible uneasocss in the money market. else
where
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-11-12
& OHIO RAILROAD
M M 81 N - - - - sssg
WINTER ARkANGEMENT BEGINNING
NnNE IA RER 10 1872

WINTER ARRAN GE VI + M, BEGIN MING
NOVEMBER 10, 1873
The mail train will leave Washington at q.
M and Alexandria at $40 4. M daily, except
Sunday pass Lecsburg going westwarI at 1l.25
a. m. arrive at Hamilton at lI:45 u. 10. Leave
Hamilton at l2:45 p IN, pass Leesburg going
eastward at l:lO p. ~, arrive at Alexandria III
81 p. m., and Washington at $50 p. IN.
The accommodation train will leave Washing
ton at p. nj. aid Alexandria at d: 0 p m. daily
except Sunday, and arrive at Leesbu'g at %
p. III. Leave Lcesburs At & q. IN, ard arrive at
Alexandria at S:l5 and Washington at $50 a. N.
gsts~ Passengers from Washington Will take
the Washington and Ohio cars at the Baltimore
and Potomac Railroad station at a. III. and p.
M, and 70 through without change oil cars.
The g. 10 a. m. train from Alexandra and r. 40
.. M train from Hamilton connect At Hamilton
with kcmp's Daily Line ri Coaches for Purcell
VILE Snickersville, Berryville and Winchester;
also with Reamer's Line of Coaches, which leave
Leesburg daily for Aide and Middleburg.
Communication tickets, 3 cts. per mile
Annual tickets, $50.
Il. II. HAVENER
nov 12-tf General Ticket Agent
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-11-12
CITY COUNCIL.
PR 0 G. Il X D | n 6 S.
BOARD OF ALDERMEN

At regular meeting of the Board Of Alder
men, held November ii, 1873. there were pre-
sent: II. Januey esq, President, and MeSsrs.
NJ oore, johnson and French.
Mr.srs. Hugh Lalham and H. NJ Lawson,
members elect from The lSt and I'd wards, were
sworn III by the President and took their seats:
Petitions Of D. Z. Hill. John Aitchison and
Roberts Cline to have the gutter paved and curb
reset in front OF their premises on W alter stree:
also of g. w. Swain for permission to erect two
frame houses on Water street; also u COMMUNE
cation fr, III the President OF the Board OF Public
Works; also bill OF r. j. Mehallcy Y Co.,
SlOl Is, for coa for the Jail also Il bill of Ihrs.
Lannon, 500 10 Tor goods for the jail also Il
communication from John K. Gray praying for
damages done hi property by the overflow OF
for reduction OF assessment on his Property, cor
ner Cameron and 81. Asapn streets also the re-
sipnutun OF Giibeit Simpson as policeman; also
n e. mmunicntlcn from Jamieson, Uhler u Co.
and Geor. e r. Hill j. &C.; also communication
frou j. K Cation enclosing fee bills OF j, lacey;
were received from the Common Cou;cl ana
their action CONQUERED IL.
A resolution 70 90 into joint session for the
purpose of rori.i~g the laws OF The Corporatoh
was received from the Common Council and
In u over.
Bills of w. A Smoct ISL, FOR co.l, AID G. Ii.
Phillips $50 fer work done ut the Aims House,
were ordered to be paid: having been approved
BY the Committee on the Poor.
A commun cation from the Mayor, in answcr
to u resolution passed by Council at its last
meeting was received and accepted.
Bills Of Il. l.. Simpson, SD, rs registrar, and
clerk of election in "a ward, and ii. ii. NASH
81 us Judge Of election in lst ward, We're re-
tcrrcd 10 the Committee on CLAIMS. .
The following resolution WAS In PRODUCED and
laid over until the next meeting. VIZ:
Resolved, That the { mmttee on Puoilc
Property be- and are hereby, Instructed to Iur-
arip
one thousand feet Of hose Tor the use OF the hand
engnrs.
The President appointed Mr.. Latham on the
Committees on Public Property and Schools
and Mr. Lawson ON the Committees on Light.
Streets, Claims and Schools.
A communication from the President of the
Mount Vernon Cotton Factory WAS received
from the Common CGuiicii with q resolution re
hitting the Tux on the factory Tor the fiscal year
ending 1874 and the action of the Common
Coui ell not concurrcd II.
The Board then adjourned.
Teste: JNO. }. JAMESON, Clerk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-11-12

Larkin A. Beall and Jane E. Beall, his wife,
have brought suit against the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company, claiming fifty thous,
and dollars as compensation for the injuries
sustained by Mrs. Beal 10 being bruised and
Injured by the locomotive on the metropolitan
railroad at the corner of First and H SITS. north
west, 10 Washington Oh the 18th ofJuly last.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-11-12

"OrT, DAMNED SpoT!"-The energetic cx-
clamatOu Of Macbeth is mentally CALCULATED by
every housewife when confronted BY the mani
fold vaiety Of stains and spots that diSfgurc ar
ticlcs Of household ornament and Use. But the
spot" are not so easy TO remove by Ordinary
means. \ little Sapolio brought into timely use
causes them all 10 disappear as if by magic, aud
bring peace and satisfaction to the housewife
MUD. As cheap as cotumou soap aud hundred
times more effective. nov lO-eUlW