davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-09-14

Nominations.

0Icot BFNFKB.
l.rgisintlvo NOMINATIONS.
ELEVENTH ILLINOIS DlHrliCr-fNuErENpExr
sptc,dl D4gnatch 10 The Ch,caqo Tribune.
Fu1;roN, ILL.,, Sept. 11.--TLo Independent Con-
rention nominated at O'clock y. III. Fisher
A1iluon, Of Carroll. for Hotlntor, 4. r, Mccoy.
aud y. o. Coo. OF Whitosldc, for noprosouta-
tiyog.
, 1874-09-14

!snecial Hi5natch 10 TAe CAieaao Tribune,
AXIOM, O., Sept 13-Tho atonowaro works Of
5henklo Bros. was totally destroyed lust night.
Loss, $4,000; insured for s7,ooo. A. largo
quantity Of ware On hand, ready for shipment
vas destroyed, upon which thoro was no ILL
8urAuCp,
, 1874-09-14

Special Dispatch 10 Tia ch,cdqo Tribune.
DAYTON. O., Sept. 1S.-The now Catholic Conn
ctory, Btuatod about miles below this city,
iucloaing about 100 acres Of what's known as
tho Bluffs" was oonsocratod to-day, Arcl,-
bishop Purcell, OF Cincinnati. aud other high
dignitaries Of the Catholic Church being present
and officiating Oh tho occasion. In the forenoon
tho sacrament Of Confirmation WIS administered
to $50 children who hayo boon waiting this sac
rament for tho past two years. 4 procession
was formed at / o'clock at Emanuel Church.
AL tho Catholic societioa Of tho city. aud ulany
from surrounding towns, wora III tue proccH-
sion, making ono Of tho hnost Displays
ever matlo hero by that Church. Tho procession
was nearly 2 miles in length. On arriving d.
the cemotory, Archbishop pnrcell was escorted
to tho platform by tho knights Of st. George, and
afler singing by chosen choir, ho proceeded to
deliver sermon suitable to tho occasion. After
tho sermon the Knights of St.Goorge deployed 30
rs to enclose tha va crosscs erected. in front Of
whicl, tho ceremony OF conaecrntlon took place.
After the conservation, tho Reverend Archbishop
gaso hls soornn blessing to tho pooplo. Tho
ceremonies woro Witnessed by thousands OF peo-
pIo Tile railroads run half-fare tr4ins from all
points, including Cincinnati, Columbus plqua,
aud various other towns and cities.
The Noy. myron IN. Rood, OF 1lllss'nu-
kce, on the KeeChcr-Q'illon CORES
sposdcnco.
Special Dispatch to The Chicaao 7ri1nue.
MILWAUKEE, Sept. 13.-l'he nov. Myron II.
Nocd, Of Oliyot Church (Congroeationallst) tlis
morning, in tho courge OF hts first sermon after
returning from Ills summer vacation, referred to
tho Brooklyn scandal, declaring the Deecher-
Tilton correspondence, as published in TuE
TRIBUNE. as tho most SICILY sensimontalism over
scan from grown people, md defining tho whole
affair as bsin,full Of examples to bo avoided.
limiting at, rathor than apcakfng Of, Boechor's
fall, ho said the greatest preacher Of America
was found not to bo great all tho way round. LII
another place, la said the expressions these
Christians employ toward QUO another use up
tho English language, and it thoy {the usor4)
should Hae tho Savior, tloy could only repeat the
beginnings OF tleir lottors.
1foccAer ut Twin nloN1ltntn House.
Iw1N MOUNTAIN HOUSE, N. L., Sept. 13-
Dcechcr proachod to-day to similar tlroug to
tint Of last Sunday, tnking fos his text tho 9th
chapter Of GalatianB, from tho 18th verso to tho
18th, inclusive: " For, brethren, 20 have boen
called unto, liberty, only use not liberty for an
occasion to the heBh," etc. Deechor has ac1lom
preached With moro vignr or deliycrod a moro
effective discourse. His subject to tho end and
the tirift Ut his DISCOURSE waa tho meaning OF ru-
igion in man, which ho argued to DO liberty !;
tllat liberty which co,nes from perfect uncon-
Hcious automatic obodonco to law.
, 1874-09-14

oto., in Office. Cullen will publ!ah card 10.
morrow morning dnnyirg tic charges, anBortnfr
mat They wore made 1or political eirocl, aud ask
veHtigation Ia nalo. 49,
, 1874-09-14
Farewell Sermon,

Special Utspatch 10 The Chicago Tribune.
CHAMrA,as, ILL.,, Sept. 1a.-'rho Roy. J. Il.
Nobio preached his farewell sermon to-day, oios-
Ing n aucccssiul two yoars' paatorato In tho
Methodist Church Of Champaign.
, 1874-09-14

Spteidl b!spatch to Tie Ch,taao 7ti6une,
HUNTINGTON, ". Va, Sept. 1s.-Alton Jones
aud Jamca odoy (negloos) disputed about loaf
Of bread, whom Jonca stabbed Obey In tho loft
sao a9voroly,. perhaps fatally. jones waB arroAt-
Wounds.
, 1874-09-14


INplANAro11s, Ind, Sept 13.-Tho political
campaign enters upon tho last month this woek,
aud tho committees of both partoa arc arraug-
ting for hot lot Of apoechcs. The Hon. John Co.
burn, our Representative, addressed hts coastitu-
ents Of this city last night. Not moro than $50
people woro present, aud tic speech waa in no
tloEyoo above ordinary. Ho declared his bo.iof
that contraction Of tho currency would
oporatc to increase tho margin betwoon gold aud
paper, and announced himself only u moderate
expansionist. He III lu favor Of au iucontrovort-
iblc bond to give elasticity to tho circulating
medium. lIo favora Govornment {oast and
weut) railroad, and believes in National control
Of railroads by n Bourd Of Commissioners. Tho
tnoctiug lacked enthusiasm. 10th Coburn and
1,andora sse working hard, and i is worry doubtful
which will carry the district, Lnttetly, tito op-
poni,ion to coburn has beou rapidly concentrat-
ing. and many Rcpublcans think Landers will
press him close
Gov. Morton'a lloalth ia such "a to compel him
TO leave for California at All early day, aud
utterly forbids tho attompt to take further pars
Ii tho campaign.
Gov. Hendricks will make .wo speeches. ono
iu Eyanavio, aud tho other in Bonneville, War
wick County. on the 18th and 21st inst.
, 1874-09-14
A Meeting OF Whltc-t.cagucrs In Nov
0tlcHlaK l7f, E1Gli 4,a.AnE.

Orleans to l3c Held To-Day.
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 13.-The Picayune pub
1isbes IN address, signed by fifty peraons and
business frms, calling a meeting ut tho Clay
statue Mt II o'clock, Monday morning, to consider
tho matter OF tho neizure OF private firearms by
thu stato authorities 1t is understood that mos-
sengors to-day notified tho Wl,ite-Leaguors to
uttend, as thoy intend to mako demonstrations in
fnrco
, 1874-09-14
Attempted Murder.


Srfefdi Ds,ntch to The Chicago Tribune.
LoaANsponT. Ind, Sept. 13.-rhotnas O'Con-
nel1, 4 laborer, wl,ilo going to 1,ts homo on tho
South sldo, last night. was sot upon by A1ichaol
Harrington, wifo, and son, and Nah stabbed in
three places md terribly beaten.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-12-14
The Vicksburg Troubles.

New YORK, Dec IA Times special
from Vicksburg OF the 18th says heated de.
bate, if not actual violence, is expected when
the Legislature meets Thursday next in extra
session. At the special session of the Legisla,
ture, it is understood an effort will be made
either to change the law 10 accordance with
which special election for Warren county Of
fcers was ordered for the 30th inst. or to alter
the city charter n such way that appoint.
ments to ill vacancies occasioned by the reslg-
nation of Sheriff Crosby and the fight of other
oficehoders can be made by the Governor.
Touching the killing of negroes on Monday
last the correspondent says: have made the
most careful investigation possible, and am of
the opinion that the white citizens Of Vcks-
burg were under the circumstances justified in
resisting with arms the attack which was
made upon the city by the negroes. They
came 10, it will be remembered, to relustate
Sheriff Crosby, after he had been forced to re-
sign. The killing of SO many black men, how
ever, was unnecessary, and cannot be justified.
Many of them were shot while they were re-
treating. But it is not true that many were
killed while begging for mercy. % the con-
trary all who did so were protected by the
white leaders,
Another dispatch to the same paper, dated
the 18th, says: Late this evening number
of gentlemen living on plantation in the neigh
borhood rode into Vicksburg and informe d
the Mayor that the negroes 10 the country were
under arms and 10 squads of twenty and thirty
we're marching toward the city. The Mayor
Immediately called out two companies of spe-
cial police, and they are now assembled at the
Court House. The citizens are generally alarm
ed and some of them fear that the town will be
attacked tonight. A majority of the people,
however, have no fear for the town, but think
it probable that the negroes may commit dep
relations upon unprotected white families in
the country districts. Two companies Of well.
armed white men have just gone to the out
skirts of the city They will guard the two
principal approaches during the night.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-12-14
Buildings and Car Burned.

WARRENToN, Dec l4.-The building erect
ed for depot, but used as store house, at
Merose Station, on the Warrenton branch of
the Virginia Midland Railroad, and frame
building, about fifty yards from it, we're burned
early this morning. Both buildings belonged
to Mr.. Cazanova. Que contained hoop-poles,
the property of Mr.. c.; the other was filled
with sumac and furniture, belonging to Mr.. G.
w. Ball. There was no insurance, and Mr..
C.'s loss amounts to about 81 200, while that
of Mr. Ball will reach about $500. A freight
car, loaded with hay, and standing on the
track was also burned. The fire commenced
about o'clock, and is supposed to have origi-
mated from a spark from an engine which
passed an hour or SO before the flames we're
discovered
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-12-14
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE GAZETTE.
FROM WASHINGTON.
congress.
WASHINGTON, December IA, 1874.

SENATE.
10 the Senate, to-day, Mr.. Morton introduced
memorial from certain colored voters OF To-
diana, setting forth that by a decision OF the
Supreme Court of Indiana, they are aggreVed
in their civil rights. They ask that the US. law
officer be directed to take an appeal to the Su-
preme Court of the United States, and pay the
costs of said appeal. It was referred to the
Committee or the Judiciary.
Memorials were presented from certain gov
ernmcnt laborers Of the District of Columbia
and Virginia. asking extra pay for over work
under the eight hour law, and referred; also a
number of memorials for the reduction of the
Presidents salary to $3.50
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
In the House Of Representatives the States
were called for bills and joint resolutions. A
large number were presented, among them
A bill reducing the postage on all lettere to
one cent.
The following bills were presented from Vlr-
GINA:
1 IA bill for the relief of Geo. G. Wedderburn,
of Richmond Va.
A bill for the relief of VIM. Jockey
A bill for repeating the law constituting
eight hours a days work in Government
works
Bill for the relief oil John w. and g. Rhodes.
Bill for the relief of E. j. Sullivan, of Rock
ingham county, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-12-14
Cut this Out.
IT MAY SAVE YOUR LIFE.

1T MAY SAVE YOUR LIFE.
There is no person living but what suffers
more or less with Lung Disease, Coughs, Colds
or Consumption, yet some would die rather
than pay Is cents sor bottle of medicine thai
would cure them. DR.. A. Boschee's German
Syrup has lately been introduced in this country
from Germany and its wonderous cures aston.
we say in print, cut this out and take it to your
Druggist and get sample bottle for 10 cent:
and try it, or regular size for 10 cents.
G. 6. GREEN, Woodbury., N. j.
HENRY Cook s. Co.,
Wholesale Agents. does
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-12-14
LOCAL BisE.vIEIES.

Mr.. James E Larkin, who was committed
to Jail at Manassas, as lunatc, a few weeks
ago, was on Monday last taken out by bis
friends, who gave the required bond for his
safe keeping, there being no room 10 any OF
the State asylums for him. lie was taken to
Lynchburg in charge Of brother, who resides
there.
Among the passengers who left here on the
steamer Keyport Tor Richmond, this morning,
was w. H. Lambert, Grand Master of Masous
Of the State, the Grand Lodge, of which Order
| met in that city to-day.
1t is whispered that King Kalakaua (com-
! mouly called Calico, for short,) having been
invited, will be present at the lea Party on
Wednesday night. OF course, everybody will
want to see his highne aud therefore all had
| better secure sickets early.
The ladies of upper Prince William and
Fauquier, will give donation party at Catlett $
on Thursday evening, the proceeds Of which
| will 20 towards completing the new NJ. Il.
Church South, at that place.
Cries of murder were heard proceeding from
the neighborhood of the caua! basin about Two
o'clock yesterday morning, but the police on
what had caused them.
ln the Court or Appeals, sitting IN hlcn-
mond, on Friday last, the decision of the Cir
cult Court of Fairfax county in the case of the
Great Falls Manufacturing Company VS.. Hen
rvs administrator, was reversed.
S. Ferguson Beach on Saturday filed suit
10 Washington against the estate of the late
Judge J. G. Underwood to recover 1927, bal
auce alleged to be due on attorneys fees IN the
McV eigh property contest.
But one more canal boat load of Cumberland
coal will be received here by the Hampshire
& Baltimore Coal Company this season. The
American Company has received its last boat.
Caender's Georgia Minstrcls will give an
entertainment at Sarepta Hall tonight. Their
brass baud played at some Of the street corners
to-day.
Sportsmen report greater scarcely of par
tridges iu all this section of country than ever
before known.
Five colored people were baptized yesterday
morning in the Potomac, at the usual place,
off Battery Rodgers.
The third annual ball of the Alexandria po-
lice will be given at Harmonic Hall to. night.
A warm and gentle shower of rain last plight
and "spit of snow this afternoon,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-12-14
Charlie Ross.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 14.-The following is a
dispatch received by Mr.. Ross:
New YORK. Dec. Ito Mr.. Ross, father
of Charlie Ross, Germantown: Two men were
killed this morning in the act of burglary at
Bay Ridge near this city One before dying
confessed that they stole Charlie Ross. and said
the other manlhad him concealed, but be did not
lnnu, IN hnra
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-12-14
Weather Probabilities.

WASHINGTON, Dec. IA, ii a. m.
For the northern portion of the Middle States,
rain and snow, followed by clearing and colder
weather, porth or west winds, and rising ba.
rometer. For the southern portion clearing
and cooler weather, northwest or southwest
winds and rising barometer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-12-14

My stock Of FALL CLOTHING and GENIo'
FURNISHING GOODS is now complete, COM
prising the greatest variety of SUITS, OF the
latest styles, best material and finest finish ever
before offered.
I am doing q large business, with compare
lively small expenses; hence my ability to sell
cheaper than the like can be procured IN larger
cities. My stock being unsurpassed in variety
and quality, you will do we'll to give me call,
and thereby save large percentage.
S. DEALHAM, Fashionable Clothier,
oct9 SO King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-12-14
LOCAL NEWS.

SUDDEN DEATH DIR. R. c. Powell, coroner
held an inquest, yesterday afternoon, upon the
dead body Of Richard S. Robbins. who was
found, about nine o'clock, yesterday morning,
IN his room, at the house on the north side OF
King, between Lee and Fairfax streets, occu-
pied by Henry Bladder as junk store, and
who died about two hours afterwards. The
verdict of the jury of which Councilman Or
lando Wood was foreman, was that the deceas-
ed came to his death from unknown causes.
The deceased came here 10 1862, and was for
time employed as watchmau in the quarter
masters department. He was, it is supposed,
an apothecary, and for time practlsed medl-
cine among the colored people, 10 the neighbor-
hood of Petersburg but has generally been
engaged in the junk stores, and for the last
two years with Mr. Bladder. He was supposed
to be sober man, but for week before his
death had been under the Influence of liquor.
When he came to Mr.. Baader's last Saturday
night he seemed TO be so much overcome that
that gentleman accompanied him to his room,
placed the lamp out of his reach, and remarked
upon his condition, but was told by him that
he had been taking medicine Yesterday morn
ing as he did not make his appearance, MIR.
Bladder forced open the door of his room, and
found him lying prone upon the floor with q
bruse upon his face, supposed to have been
caused by the stove, which bad been knocked
down. He was breathing, but was inseusible,
and, though DR.. Brown used every available
effort to restore HIM, remained in that condi-
ton until about eleven o'clock, when he died.
JIG has relatives living in Perryville, New Jer-
sey, TO whom notice of bis death has been
sent, and his body deposited at the under
takers establishment Of Mr.. Wbeatley to await
their orders.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-12-14

The LoUDoUN MYsTERY.-The Leesburg
Washingtopau 10 noticing the mysterious ston-
ing of the house of Nh. M. G. Hatcher, near
Hamilton, 10 Loudoun county, notice of which
has appeared in the Gazette, says:
while the house is surrounded by guard OF
from fifteen to twenty FIVE men, the stones are
sometimes thrown, and very singulsrly they
pass in transom window over the porch door,
ana frequently through the same pane of glass,
and yet it seems impossible to detect the party
who throws them. The NEST vig.lant efforts
are now being made to solve this mystery, and
to detect the scoundrel who is committing this
outrage"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-12-14

The STONE BRIDGE The bridge over
Hoff's Run, at the upper end of Duke street,
known as the Stone Bridge is dangerous pass.
age way. The cries heard there two or three
nights ago and the blood and hat found there
the following morning came from and belonged
to William Toler, who had, in the prevailing
darkness, fallen upon the rocks below. Messrs.
Cheshire and William Rodgers met With SINH
lar accidents night or two previous. A tencc
along the edge OF the embapkment would pre-
vent recurrence of such mishaps.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-12-14

The largest batting building of the old Colony
Batting Co., at Plymouth, Mass, was destroy
ed by fire yesterday. Loss about S22OOO; IN
surance SIS, 0OO to 5000
Five children broke through the ice on 8
pond on which they were playing, near Freak
nees, N. j., yesterday, and were drowned.
Seven frame buildings at Brighton, suburb
of Cincinnati, we're burned this morning. Loss
ST., co., insurance S4, iOo
Richard B. Irwin left New York for Wash
ington this morning.
Coroner Croker was admitted to bail in New
York to- day in the sum OF Sl5,OOO.
The finest and largest variety OF Shirts OF
all description, at DEALhAN ).
All goods warranted as represented at
DEALHAMS.
The best and largest variety of Overcoats, at
DEALHAM s,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-12-14

Few are aware of the importance OF checking
cough or common sold in its first stage. That
which in the beginning would yield to mild
remedy, if neglected, soou preys upon the
Lungs Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup affods instant
relief Price, 25 cents
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-12-14

HOSE FOR THE Sun FIRE COMPANY. -The
special committee of the City Council-Messrs.
Lawson and Moore of the Board Of Aldermen,
aud Broders and Lucas of the Common Coun-
cil-to whom was referred the application of
the Sun Fire Company for hose, met on Sat
urday evening last, and after a consultation
with the Chief Engineer of the Fire Depart
ment and the Fire Wardens, and Maj. Duffey,
who represented the Sun Company, determined
to take no action upon the application, but to
refer it back to the City Council, aud let that
body refer it to the Fire Wardens, to whom all
such matters should be sent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-12-14
The Markets.

NEW YORK, Dec. 14.-Stocks dull. Colo
u.s. Flour quiet and unchanged. Wheat quiet
and steady. Corn steady.
BALTIMORE, Dec. A.-Virginia sizes, peelers
42 Virginias, consolidated, 55i; West Virginia.
IL. Cotton dull and lower. Flour-Howard
street Superfne to S4 so; Extra. 4 75aS5 Is
ert Superfne to 81 80; do. Extra 4 IS to SIS So
do. Rio brands so to 81 rs; do. Family 25 to
S5 %. Wheat nominal, except for choice South.
ern; No. amber Western 100; No. 2 do: 1926
white do 100; No. red Western 125; No. 2
do. l23 fair to prime do llS; rejected ll5; rec
Maryland 1l5al50; do amber l33al37; do. white
white southern 81 to IS; yellow Southern 81 to
S5sS6; mixed Western o5aS6 at the elevator do.
at the track 79aS0. Oats quiet and scarce /;
Southern 66a69; Western white Sass; do
mixed G5a66. Rye dull at 95 to l0OalU3. Hay
II to $40 Coffee unchanged.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-12-14
Special Notice.

GENTS EXTRA FINE Doors AND SHOES.
We have just received 9 fresh supply of Gents,
extra fine, hand-sewed Boots and Shoes, and
Slippers of every description, which we unhes-
tstingly recommend to be the very best on sale
in the city w. b. WADDE1,
sen % "A King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-12-14
Ladies' Misses and ChiIdren'S Boots
Shoes ard SlipperS.

We are this day receiving full line of La,
lies, Misses and Children's Boots, Shoes and
Slippers, suitable for Fall and Winter, en-
bracing al of the latest styles We solicit pur'
they will be aold at low prices.
sep % w. B. WADDEY, "a King st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-12-14

The w. & o. r. R.-The Lessburg Wash
ingtonian 10 notifying the laying OF the rails on
the Washington and Ohio Railroad to Round
Hill says:
Work is going on towards Snickersyille,
and we hope the people Of that section will so
far consult Their own interests, SO as to invest
enough in the bonds of the company to keep the
present efficient contractor ut work to complete
it 20 Snickersvile 1t can be done BY them,
and while securing the completion of the road
to that point, put their money in a good interest
paying security. The freight and general bust
increased security to its obligations. If all who
can will give it little help, it will keep moving
steadily, but surely, on
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-12-14

Wards Celebrated Shirts, ready made and
to order, and good fit guaranteed, at
DEALHAMS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-12-14

Good All Wool Suits, stylish made, at Sl2,
AT DEALHAM's.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-12-14

ADVENT SERVICES. Advent services we're
held 10 Christ Church at noon and p. NJ. to-
day, and will be held again at half past seven
o'clock tonight. During the rest of the week
thew will be held there at noon and at Is p. N.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-12-14

RELIGIOUS SERVICES YEsTERDAY.-The
weather yesterday was cloudy, and only small
congregations were present at the several
churches With the exception of that of Christ
Church, where Rev. Mr.. Hubbard preached,
all the pulpits 10 the city we're filled by the
resident clergy. The following is report of
the work done during the day by the Young
Mems Christian Association
THE Queen Street Mission Sunday School
had a full number of pupils: and had the usual
Interesting season of work. More teachers are
waited III this activity.
1.-THE Aims House Exercises were conducted
BY large committee, the Rev. Mr.. McGregor
preaching to full congregation. The services
were Of more than ordinay interest.
The Jail Mission had its usual full and eff
fcient corps at work, who report the usual TO-
terest
1.-The O clock Prayer Meeting 10 the Meth
odsst Protestant Church was solmn and inter
esting season, chiefly in memoriam Of Chas.
Whittlesey, who for several years before his
decease was an active and honored member of
the Association. There was full congregation
present." This meeting will be held next
Sunday in the Methodist Episcopal Church.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-12-14

S. DEALuAM 1.-The" Fashionable Clothier,
SO King street.