davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1873-03-08
Local..

Aux FRANCAIs.-Les Franeas sont assez
nonlbreux dams no,rc parosse.
Cent quarante OH cent cinquane braves citoyens
constituent lei ce.gu'un pou!ait nommer Ia colone
itancase.
1t citoyens, marchanls. ouvriers, agrcul-
itllts. proitssenrs panteurs, pittyes, etc, appar
tcnment Ia classe des travaeurs ct des proluc-
e,lrs, cest-a dire Ia cIassc des honmes uties.
II impovtc toyt peu qu,ils soieit repubiicains OH
royaliscs, nat1rascs on non, de Ia Iourane on dn
Btar,, icnnes on vieux, mai6s OH c6libotaire'
pouSvu qus soient fills de la vei.lc Gau,c ct i;es
de l"ur orgne.
1t nous men commissions aucun qui soft dispose
i rcnier mere ct sa patr!e.
| Celia est bon, ct celia est simple.
/ ST notre tombe dot ttle crersGe rGtranger
dams I'M coin d'onbre ct de solitude, all ourd hui OF
| drman. notre berceau men pas mons e6 Il
! France, ct cee qui nous teuus sur scs genoux
mere pieuse ct Ycyerte, ttait uue noble ct saint
T,ancase.
L'amour de Ia parie est done une religion.
Mais fault que cet,e religion soft actes, san
uuy,es, sans cutie, sans manifestation visible
couragcusc! Faut.il que les Franca.s isoles iu
de lauve, Sc connaIssant prIne, CONNIE Granger
entire eux, ne saffirment jamais par une soiIarit
nGcessaire, Faut que leur influence soft cell
de lindividu, c'ssta.dire ins gni.:antc, Quand ell
pourrat tre cce du groupe, c'est a-dire souv
, rane
Croyon, bien quill nest pas bon de vivre, scul
iso!Gs, meconnus, CONNIE perlus dams une tou
Qui vous juga NAL ct que la force est dams
yroupement des inliyilualites ct des intelligence
II IL est pas bon, non plus, de mourr scu aba
donne sans gu un ami vous feyme les yeux sal
qu'un comparyiose receuilIe vo,te dernicre pens
e ct vore deInier vceu. Et ne devons nous p
4 nous soutenr naturcement dams cettc vie d epre
yes ct de miscres? Qni done ma pas besoin d.
q ami ct dun tlere! Faute dune main tend,
dune parole de consolation ct d'espoir, qnelQuef
meme dune rencontrs heureuse, combien SO
morris la peine, d6sol6s ct vaincus, amers ct mise
bles, qui auraent y6cu dams lie bien etre, e respe
:. ct rhonneur
= Et puis, voyez.vous, quand OH aime sa pair
= cee que Dieu vous donnee, il fant la grandr
Is Ia glorifer devant les autres, devant le p'
D: d'adoption ct d'hospitali,6 Et comment don
u En- safirmant intelligcmment par le primo
pt dsssociation et Dc vodarite, en- foeant les adv
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1873-03-08
NOurelleS.

V1EUx MoNDE.-Les dlbats i l'Assemblae
de Versailles sont dane nature irrtante.
Plus cette Assemble souIeve les questions le
po'itqne ct de gouvernement, plus appa-
rente Sc montre Ia -homogantta de ce
Corps. Les parts y sont intraitublcs, ini.ex-
lilies, prcts il en veuir aux mains ;-ce qui
serait denx iois climiuel, puisQue la France
nest pas encore dtIivrtc de Ia presence des
Prussiens. Theirs faiblit arrangement on
bicn lie role qn'il jone est sans grandeur ct
saus r1pnbicanisme.
Les banles cHrlistes augmentent en-
gne est, dit-on, considerabIement dtsorga-
nistc Dependant, de par aipeches rtcentes,
les carlistes snbissnient partout dies echoes.
L EpaGne aura bien de Ia rene a organiser
ct a conserver la rtpnbIiq"e. Ses vil'es
seules sont ripubicaines. Les paysans
espagnols subissent Influence absoIue d.,
pretre ct le pretre espagnol jone un role
politiqne peu ell harmonic avec rEvanSile
En- outre, il ne convieut gntre aux empires
Qu'une repub!ique s'etablisse en- Espagne
en- France on ail'eurs. Les empereur:
n'aiment pas de semblables examples.
Les cochers de cabriolet, il Berlin, Sc son
mis- en- greve.-Bismalk, dit-ou, es
fou.
I'm vol gigantesque, dun million d
piastres. ste commits au detrimeut de i
banqne d'Augleterre par nm American
L'hable voleur await contrefait Ia siguatur
de Rothschilds.
NorvIAu MoSDE.-Le Senat des Etats
Uni<, Ell mepris de tout droit ct de tout
Justice. a reconnn par un vote Ia legaIita d
gouvernemeut de Kellogg. L'opiuion publ
! que s'est pen emue a cette indignits sat
/ PRECEDENT telagraphe de San Francisco
. Les ingsnieurs qui etudient le trace
chemip Dc tes du Psei6qus par 70 Texas, 70!
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1873-03-08

arrives 1e 10 favrier a Prince Village, Arizona
! ct Ia Sc sont rcncontres avec les inginienrs
de la part,e est du chemin.-Le president
} Grant etc inaugnra CONNIE TN emperenr.
Htas Sur son fauteuil de President impe-
rial Oh pouvait lire ces mots de la ligende
sacree: Ecce Hpmo. Dersion amere II
fallait dire: E.ce Lot,'o. En- quot Ia tete
vulgaire dun Grant ressembie-t-eie a Ia
belle ct divine tete du Christ ? Allons,
Americains, nous sommes des coultisans
services, ct Ia liberte rougit de nous.
Lou1s1ANE.-Un terrible incendie, la
semaine deriere,a divora quatre ilets de la
No"vel'e-O ORLEANS, dams Ia partie de Ia vile
coDnue sous Ia nom de 3sme MuncipaIite.
L'eau manquait. Ce qui dome une tres
haute idee de administration urbaine,
quand l'on salt que la No"velIe- ORLEANS est
an-dessous du niyeau du Mississippi. La fete
des pompiers orleanais, CONNIE toujonrs, n
etc spendide.-La legislature du peuple,
nrres bien des announcements, elu Mac
MILAN CONNIE Stuateur au Congress. EFec-
ten parfaitement inntile apres Ia DECISION
dn Congres~On dit que Mac Emery ct
kellogg ont Ell une entrcvue ct quill est
encore question dun compromis. Kellogg
vondrait celtainement un compron,js, celni
du lion; mais son parti sly opposera. Atten-
'ons-nons done tout supplement a ceci.-Ou
Kellogg sera lo valet de son pnrti, cscave
dune legislature idiote ct foIle, administrators
encore plus ntroce que son predscesseur, on
il cherchera a controller 81 legislature ct
sera bel ct ben accuse condamne ct brise par
les sicns. La Louisiana he peut pas avoir
I'M gonvernemcnt honnete avec un Mecha-
MICS Institute de cratins, dc van,iens ct de
fons. Tout gonvernement qni ma pas en- lui
I'm element dortre, de conservation ct de
sagesse, ne saurait ttre qu'une abomiuable
orgie. Kellogg lni-meme le veyra bientot.
S'il ui re>te IN peu dc diccnce, CONNIE on
lie croft gsneralement, il dtplorera lie jour OH
il siSn6 le pacte de l'amite avec les Antoi-
ne, les Boyee les Ingraham, les Barber ct
les pinchback. II comprendra, dans lc
grand isolement qn'on lui reserve fatalement,
que le reuple dc Ia Louisiana nest point
avec ln ct le maprise CONNIE le dernier de
ses Wallets. O"tre. que son gouyernement
sera toujours la declaration du .fdn contre le
| t1roW, scs co-associis ne le consoleront poiu,
du mtpris qui rattend. La prescription
morale ct un chatiment, CONNIE aussi 'amitii
de vaulens. .-Lo deficit a Ia poste de Ii
i Nonvelie-Or;tuus est 1o $4,000. NJ. G
Lowell men est pas moins TN des hembre
du Mechanics Institute.
i P.S.-,Ihers s'enyeioppe toujours dams i
racte lie Bordeaux. Carlistes ancmen.
tent Ell nombre, saprrochent dc Madrid c
menaccnt serieusemeut Ia rfpnLliqne. Lar
mie est damoralisie ct desorsauiste. o.
dit que lie martcllal.Serrano q etc uommt
dictatenr de 'Espngne.
1 lie message de Grant est celui dun roi
-N"i, encore moi, tonjours mai, dit Grant
III fant etre aveugle pour ne pas voir III
mQt3c daus ce so!ddi AeHgeur.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1873-03-08
Tisi0ns.

Notre steele est vraiment un steele blen etranee.
un steele Oh lesprt sombye ct le doux esprit
Idangs
Sc rencontrent parout, CONNIE 81 Ia yaison,
Atlo'ec paisir, deplacait l'horizon,
Conme 81 la fol sante ct le doute terrible
Devalent, ceitans jours, saccoupler dams rhorri.
(be.
oul, ce steele est Grange ct Ton ne salt vraiment
81 lie croyant croft bieu ct ST lie douteur ment;
Car lis sont tons les ux,-bizarre myopie!
Lintidele croyant ct lie croyant impie.
Celni-ci II admet rien, mais Get autre admet tout;
81 Js ne vols pas Dieu, lautre le volt partout,
1t nous avons chacun, voyants GU douteurs som.
(bres,
Des eblouissements on des profondeurs dombres
Dams reswit. Nous ne nous possedons pas, Mar.
[cher
Dams la vague on l'obscur, helas cest tr6bucher;
1T nous trebnchons tons, que nous soyons lathee
Ma"dlssant lie beurreau qua maulit Promethee,
Que nous soyons la fol dune vierge mystique
Qn volt dams I'll brouiard une Onbre fantastique.
Gu ben encore Giant, devant lafieux blaspheme
Ou le ieve azure, indifference meme.
Mais dependant qui salt Les rsveurs sont heu.
[reux,
Et les fantomes bancs, roses, bleus. vaporeux,
Des bons Peres Joseph, des Madoues, des vierses,
Des Malames qai bilent aux luetrs des granas
lcisrgss,
A Lonrdes Ia Sallette, en- Alsace, a Neufbois,
Dams le crenx dune roche on l'epaisseur des bos,
Avec Ia Bernadette GU toute autre bergere,
Quand l'inpi6t6 grogne ansi qu'nne mfger.
Sont divins ct charmants, Toutefois, eehr6tiens,
Ces appartous. aux temps des vieux palens,
Lorsqne les Loais veuillot de Ia Crecs smbaum<,
En- lhonneur Elensis fesaient de II fum6s,
Etaient Junon, Phoebe, Venus; ct le Disu Pan
Riah daus sou buisson CONNIE un vr.i sacrip.nt
GR1Sooxaa
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-10-31

THE Dispatch of this morning has
another column on the "Fowler-C larkson
duel" which was no duel at all. and didn't
come within thousand miles of being
one. This, of course, The Dispatch
knows but it still tnmbles away at its
little ball Of disparagement, in the hope
that some weak-minded Republican will
be affected by it. But how about the little
affair OF honor occurring some years ago
between General Kemper and DR..
Thrift? We have a spicy little
letter on this Madison county fasco, in
which tremendous duel was threatened
but none occurred. because somebody sue.
ceeded in outrunning the sheriff. II the
object is to produce moral effect upon the
weak-minded, let us have the history Of
the Kemper-Thrift duel that didn't come
off, and didn't come within thousand
miles of it either. We want a fine racv
account OF the whole affair.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-10-31
PUT YOUR MONEY ArHoME.

A Phlladephian protests against invest
ing capital in remote places. He affirms
that capitalists who have invested their
money in local enterprises, whether indus.
trial or financial, have made money, and
cites the premiums which bank stocks
command: ~.
Even at the best, this sending away of
our capital is a poor business. IF ten
millions OF dollars be extracted from us to
build railway stations and new tracks all
over the state and in the adjoining states,
it is very poor investment for us, even If
the company so employing the money
should be perfectly safe. That same
money invested in local enterprises would
give employment to thousands of laborers
in our city the enterprises, when finished.
| would give employment to skilled mechan-
les. Perhaps for the above sum ten thou.
sand mechanics in steady employment.
corresponding to population OF thirty or
forty thousand, needing seven or eight
thousand houses to lodge them, and then
again their consumption of food aiding in
supporting large suburban population to
grow it. All this we lose when our Cant
tai is sent away for investment. 1872
Thus capital .judiciously laid out at
home benefits the community not only in
its original direct effects, but in a dozen
Indirect manners, all rejecting and con-
centraiting their effect and Strengthening
the community as whole. But the same
capital if invested at A. distance neper
comes back. If well invested and well
managed we get moderate interest on it.
But if not perfectly well managed the
losses are terrible, such as we have Just
seen, and such as thousands are now
realizing 8a9.
We are not rich enough to lend our
capital to the West. Our great trouble in
our richest Eastern cities is still want of
abundant capital. Much of our business
needs to be done on a larger scale than
now, and the openings for profitable
investmet here are still most extensive. y
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-10-31

JUST before the war Mr.. Hughes pronounced
the negro unfit for freedom, ''ignorant sdoaQe
sensual" knowing nothing of freedom, and ca :
pable only of abusing it, Dispatch. q,
Mr., Hughes neither said nor wrote any
thing of the sort. Not one OF the articles
yet published from the columns of the old
Examiner, as expressing the views of Colo
mel Hughes, was ever written by him.
Some of the more vindictive articles such
as were published about the Tunkards and
Mennonites in the Valley-were written by
John Mitchell, after Colonel Hughes left
the paper For he had, practically, no con-
nection with the paper after the fall of
Atlanta, and did not agree with its policy,
nor share in the opinions it expressed.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-10-31

HE recent panic does not appear to
have affected the frontiersmau Of our far
western Territories in any appreciate
manner, According to all accounts. thew
are getting on quite as well ms usual, hav-
ing deer and antelope meat in plenty, and
living m as quiet aud transformations a
manner as their forefathers in the states
did HUNDRED years ago. When hunter
has good buckskin suit. a good horse,
and trustworthy rifle. he sees little else
tocare for. They seem to be altogether
unmlndtul whether, railroads are built or
not, and care Just as little whether the
national banks have weathered the storm
ornot. The "lodge in the vast wilder
ness, for which dreaming Cowper sighed
has decided advantages at intervals. ''
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-10-31

IT would seem that "Protection pro-
tects' in other departments of national
industry beside that Of iron. 1t is ascer-
tanned that the expectation of wool TO this
country from England last year, amounted
to only six hundred and thirty odd thousand
pounds, decrease of over nine hundred
thousand pounds. In wooden clothes the
decrease was nearly one million Yards. Tn
wooden carpets almost one and half million
yards. In cotton piece goods nearly twen-
ty-one million yards. In linen piece
goods more than eight and three-quarters
million yards. In silk and broad-stuffs
nearly three hundred and fifty thousand
yards, and large comparative falling off
in tons of lead and salt, and in the values
of ribbons, mixed materials, haberdasbery.
hardware and cutlery. What do our free
traders think about it?
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-10-31
srDr,sHows ON THE FAIR GROUNDS.

|
Among the interesting side.shows exht-
tied yesterday on the Fair Grounds, was the
man with his head cut of, the fighting mon
key, the horned African, the bearded wo-
man, and the more bearded pards in
fight-the " Gray Eagle of Virginia" and
other valiant warriors airing their exploits
during the first four years of the last decade
of the Republic. 1t seems that this last
side-show came off in the new Fair Ground
rink, neatly fitted up for the occasion,
where all the Confederate generals on the
ground might make their little patriotic
speeches, to help on the Kemper cause,
aud send down their individual fame in ur-
furnished. splendor to remotest generations.
The display was. in eminent good taste,
and accorded well--exceedingly WE'LL
with the occasion. Governor Walker pre-
sided on platform perched high in air,
and ventilated the ''gray eagle of Virginia.
handsomely. The speeches were addressed
to the Confederate soldiers and were
received with no small gusto. OF course,
there was to be no politics on the Ground
mo, perish the thought--but everything
was to 60 off "lovely'' FOR the peaceful oc-
cupations and fruits of Virginia. But
what could be more in the interest Of the
Fair than to give Kemper, the great agr-
culturist and manufacturer of the state, q
good lift on the occasion? And he got it
in this new speaking rink upon the Fair
Grounds. H3s7 aFaY
And then uprose the eagle Gray"
And introduced old Jubai A ,4lDE3f'
All Jubal A., Nd s-.-, .
No Jubilee,
tra Alac11-a-day, IIss Niit'S Z
Old Jamboree ,HVf
Oh yes, in fact, naught else we see, sf4l.
Naught else but high old Jamboree,
~ All Jubal A. btF
s4gfa No Jubilee, ft5GG TH&ly :
One grand display "a stEsF
Shouts rend the air as Jubal A.
Calls on his a'boys'' to bless the day
Old Jamboree,
n Or Iubal A.,
Squelched Jubilee
In grand array
But who'd imagine General Lee, -'.
Or grand old Stonewall, making free
With Jubal A.,
Not Jubilee, H .f1N rt4l ~
In grand display M s15d
or Jamboreei
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-10-31

HE refusal of the President to inter-
iere illegally. and use the power Of the
government. without authority, to put
dow, . financial panic. is evidence Of The
strongest kind against the idea that he is
possessed of any inclination to Casarism.
The. financial men of New York asked
him to assume and exercise the power of
Caesar, and he declined and if he had
yielded to their urgency, he would have
been denounced for it. afterwards. by the
very men who urged him to It. & 91lJ
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-10-31

The Wing decidedly objects to Reput :
llcan appeals for old-lne Wings and
national Democrats to vote any other
than the kemper ticket. But what were the
cardinal principles of the Old-line Wings !?
National banks, protective tariff, internal
Improvements, sales of public lands for
such improvements. public schools, ETC.,
etc., or the identical principles and
measures ,ea Of the Republican party of to-
day. 49,
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-10-31

REPUBLICANS Of Virginia On Tuesday
next you will be called upon to prove your
consistency with your past record. For
fourteen years, on the field of battle and at
the ballot box, in peace and in war, YOU
have supported the principles of the Re-
publican party, and watched The faithful
ness with which the afflirs of government
have been administered under its direction.
The party still remaining true to its princi-
plos, consistency, as well as the best
interests of the state and nation, demands
that it should be advanced to power.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-10-31

REPUBLICANS You must work hard and
cheerfully, on the day Of election, and so
deserve the handsome victory you will win.
The country has for many years been pros
porous and strong under Republican rule,
and the people of Virginia will repose a
generous trust in the great organization
which has benefited them so largely at
home, and made the country so honored
and respected abroad.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-10-31
IMPORTANT TO FRUIT-GROWERS.
SOMETHING RARE m
BEST FRUIT CRATE KNOWN

The "OLIFTON FRUIT CRATE,''l OF which
Z. b. Georgia Co. are the patentees, is pro-
nounced by the Potomac Frut-Growers' Soci-
ely the best one known to them. 1t is now
manufactured at Clifton and at Aecotink, Fair
fax county, Virginia but tho demand is so
great for this light, useful and popular article,
that those factories cannot begia to supply the
demand, and Messrs. i. b. Georgia & Co. are
ready TO make liberal terms for right of patent
TO those who may desire to manufacture at any
other locality. Ills 4rr3 aga[ a,r3t
Call or address the patentees, at Clifton, Fair
fax countv. Va. au ed nwsrn
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-10-31
SPECIAL NOTICE.

TO ALL. PERSONS WISHING FIRE IN
s sIIa NC He RICHMOND BANKING
AND INSURANCE COMPANY offer induce.
sure against loss by fire of all Kin is Of proper,y
They ask OF their friends and I'd spubiic ID give
them a call before insuring elsewhere go
Consult yonr own interest and insure with, ne
2 7. b. DAVIS, President.
JoHE T.. q. PoTfs, Secretary. oc b--daxyv
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-10-31
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER A. 1878.

ga5- "YUU MAY STRIKE OUT THE TEST
OATH AND DISFRANCHISING CLAUSE,
AND THE COUNTY ORGANIZATION SYS-
TEN, BUT YOU sTILI. HAVE THAT
INFAMOUS FREE SCHOOL SYSTEM
LEFT, WHICH WILL, IF ADOPTED,
FORCE THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF
THE STATE TO PAY A REGIMENT OF
SHE CARPET-BAGGERS' FROM MASSA-
CHUSETTS TO EDUCATE THE CHILDREN
OF NON-PROPERTY-HO I SPIT
UPON THIS CONSTITUTION, AND TRAM
PIE 1T UNDER MY FEET" (sUITING
THE ACTION TO THE WORD).--Eafrac
from q Speech Of ColoneL IRithers in 1Se9.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-10-31
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RAILROAD.

On and after october &c, 1873, the PASSEN-
GER TRAINS will run as follows q & IIllIli
WESTWARD. y,iiaL .elE
MAIL TRAIN.-Leayes Richmond $50 Al M.
daily except Sunday, connecting with w. q.
Va. nj. & G.. 8. railroad at Gordonsyille and
PM. ss9I hGe III
EXPRESS TRAIN. Leaves Richmond at
1850 p. M, daily except Saturday, connecting
at Gordonsville with w. @. Va. M. & q. s. r. r..
trains for Lynchbnrg, and southwest, and arrives
at Huntington at ZOO L. M. next day. Steamer
leaves Huntington on arrival of the train, and
arrives at Cincinnati at O'Clock next morning
This train stops between Richmond and
White Sulphur only at Junction, Gordonsviile,
Charlottesville, Staunton, Goshen, Milboro
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN. Leaves Rich
mond at 4:45 p. NJ, daily except Sunday, and
arrives at Gordonsvile at $50 p. NJ. a,,,s1tE Ga
. EASTWARD. ~ ~
Steamerleayes Cincinnati at p. M. daily ex-
cept sunday, and arrives at Huntington at Q
EXPRESS TRAIN.--Leayes Huntington at
10 A. VI. daily except Sunday, and arrives at
Richmond at 4:S0 A. M. next day, connecting
River Steamer for Norfolk. This train
stops between White Sulphur and Richmond
only at Junction, Gordonsyille, Charlottesvilie
Staunt0n, Goshen, Mnlboro' and Covington.
MAIL TRAIN.-Leayes Hinton at 400 A.
M, daily except Sundays, connecting with
w. @. Va M. & q S. railroad at Charlottesville
and Gordonsville, and arrives at Richmond at
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN.--Leayes Cor.
louisville at 600 A. M daily except Sundays con-
Meeting at GCrdonsville with w @. Va NJ
g. S. r. r. from Lynehburg and Southwest,
and arrives at Richmond $50 A. M.
For further information inquire at the com.
pany's office, on Broad near Seventeenth street
A. III. PERRY,
General Superintendent
General Passenger and Ticket Agent.
m 10
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-10-31
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC
RAILROAD.

| After 10 D. m. SUNDAY. JuIy "a. 1879 train.
| will run as follows: $500
80 NoRTHmApn hh&
NoDn,,,~r r,,-,,,r - y q isD'
! IN nohIHERN E,APRESS-Leave Richmond at
y.fo y. IN. arrive IN washington at 4:0S a. m
Leave washington at 4:53 a. IN ; arrive at Bal
timore at $40 a. m .is55 ,t4e fiG4t
GHlCAGo EXPRESS--14eave Washington at
9'oz 2; m. arrive az Baltimore at 1926 p. ms
oAClNC4NNAII. aEAPRESS-Leave Washing
ton at OBS p M; arrive at Baltimore at, Poo y.
M. fft - AButS
ACO o,Ja IVY IloN--Leaye washington Loo
?; m. ana 1888 pm arrive at baltimore 200 and
oS ~ T.; ~; =, ,a 5szy nfl aLHIlat w.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-10-31

REPUBLICANS! Examine your tickets
thoroughly before voting next Tuesday,
and make sure that the names of the can
didates are all right Geographically as
well as otherwise. ,@ost rs
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-10-31

1T sometimes occurs that no tickets
are to be had at the polls for an hour or
more after the latter are opened. Let our
friends see to it that tickets are placed in
the hands of trusty men early in the
morning, and kept at the polls all day
long.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-10-31

LfOR SALE.-To make quick SALE we -
Il will sell for less than cost of improves III
ments alone, that flrst-elass BRICK RESI-
DENCE No. 307 College street, near Monu-
mentu church. The Dwelling contains seven
rooms besides stoIerooms, bathroom, and six
most convenient closets brick kitchen, four
rooms and other out-houses gas throughout
and water upon premises; side alley and
entrance TO yard and dwelling yard we'll
paved, and has fruit trees, grape-yines, shrub
berry, and a wide alley in the rear $3.50.
This property is very desirable on account of
its convenience to business, being In five
minutes walk of post-office tfDyE
ALSO, tTTsre,-.4,
A BRICK DWELLING, six rooms: large
LOT and adjoins southwest corner oil Canal
and Third streets. This is as desirable o local.
ty as can be found In the city.
To secure bargain, apply at once TO X 4
J. THOMPSON BROWN,
Real Estate Agent,
III6 Main street, opposite
let Dispatdh Office.