davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder., 1876-06-14
ADvaATAGEsUR HoEINg

81
Too many persons who use the hoe SUP.
pose that lheaalief bonrFt derived fron, /.
il 70 kill the weed.. That eeriainly Z
an important work. and ose greatly ,ee,
lseied. li.lSeed- ARE NJ, only in lie may II
ealfisstiDs tie croJ xiicIl we plant. but
they rob thcia of muSh of uufrimebt sbief,
ss~ynesd ii,Hi,g. lhen i an ssses,ia /
stfsice ~ respect 70 destroying the weeds.
There are ether s'isantagss, however. which
are ccmmonly overlooked. bet us zee.
loosening 81 ,he soil 10 the operation II
aeeing j. beneficial to tiic pisais. as much
y ne dessruetica Of Che wselsor more so
Moisture ab0unds N dc atmosphere dur
ing the hottest poa.l,s snl is absRbci aud
retained mest aLupdsuuy hy 81! WbieA
y u lie iaosi Eriable state. Then, sgain.
Falssrizing soil eiis5iesit beitef 10 sstaiia,
moisture sbprEci. Thaspil ~ order 10
We lsrhldiy AMI artive. rsrss brtstte. a
light porous soil agrits tiis az, si.d tt,rs i,
y insigcrsted " ihe EtIngselaf The snn's
rays heaa Israsnl - "a pprd quickly
shza looss one. as1 Ne hotter the sol ie
20 such greater uill be tie evsporation.
frOmst fss4ss .s.Ahafa 60 sps fsd
of - moldafe much sooner ihan one of A
loose texture. TIE s6ii' thAs aas been
kept loose papF Tie sarfice m tia ! s6lioal
of tl,e Nv ,sil rcsilss snlil LA ne rsf
water that aDs while . hahii soil will al.
.ow most of il 70 turn of iulo the valleys
and streams ~ h falIs.1 III N i4sls5g
The Hillsborough recorder., 1876-06-14

s.ssfl H esfsi fas 80 49, ifatKA
...Isft 49, - s4 -
49, #~
The Hillsborough recorder., 1876-06-14
uk. WAIlh. uu..~..'
liver '(,0RRECT0Rfi

81 "A II 40 ht'iiEAhtsh bKSfaE'PSIsl.
s.sisiIsaH Free from 4dlc0hcIic lStiniEfa,lfs.
GA s.ssfs4s N algl -------r-4 rsslaE hsi& se-s
Among the many discoveries III afyai,sshlel rem
,s @ ils niss III scSnCrUya Hipf sisya ssr 'a
~ y u pIsad TIE FbiosciHg 7sstisi,6ailiis. i
saia rd saslsena q, tiaii,iiis n y Mar. 10 Ia. /.
sts lu nrs Mades DearsSfs- Haze eeii nlicted with
n, Liyer lllsears " ,Qr Afsrss Mhhh u gtnles
5Ng ino'nnsaf g defaligement. Wien IN spalin!srs
iast November, procured one bottle or Liver
s.lg,al Aprwftor-o roN. consider anyfelfweIls
att srs.p vlsAAck. Dxl. .SfnS Y MisaJowsnl
n gpyefs lheo,masis I;lRrrt;s. of fAyashfngtom u
t.irl ntiss,ik ,lpar ksFlasnsi P.yrnians lAv liie
aW. u sr INV wade IsSr 0oreetor aha sbcpsIa
SIS Gpfss ss', ai ts,sysp'st se'nciies ios pSs~p
Ms i@ps Josss, as inssa,5n II, Virginia.
.s.,t whe llssplvsrihdl ii tni twoseasx. sssvss
~ can mud no better Te,nelA ,iqr i,y srapsla and
80 Liver cohiihitt ttliaIif,y sdes fiser CerrcStpr'
'ailltloi i.sie Y ftcmhcht .and weif known scn,
i1sl nlAp ol sifatBi,e tahi ssssff ,isas1
M msp ~, rsSulgs Y lpmy family Aaawepldnot
ytiAssaasonsv ssIsscafnb .ltaiIaty Trsssiires III
.i,. plsnllh n sasss MaatH sAiwr tsncetar has
ssg ~ @ ss @ MY ss9 lsqIs sgss s,s &s N
80 ilj sg AQsi oi tnIk9 tfkssieHfs' ana sur
~, .S gsepse slds lslaipp~isl lsii-
-. sUsr s1 a" i',a ss, E1iss sse Il 's y,
M nAsDSpiIalAliA ~ Eerl'a tissras sssahsiiLn "
BainSBs Sal sas ~ wa,le's Liver yor,ers
- les spfcssgiled By oar hessIae sik.as. foflbA
tna sSlss AS @ s,sl se sss' 's'Is y s 1's % =
sGlsoife N.g,or ,ys y, w,d,,.
ls GSrssisf e 3 is fSHRsS 81 i'm NJ, MIMI ~,
rhrnnc disease Vf IdycF.atN uagn slA,ah Al ia
n'eriis as We have lrisajt
The Hillsborough recorder., 1876-06-14

A Postmaster on entering bis Office. bad
bis olfsetnry nerves dlsagFesably s.s4,led.
Oh questioning boy IN the office u. to the
cause. ti's facetions youth replied: Il don't
know. sr bnt. perhaps ths smell comes
frv's sane Of the dead letters. s
The Hillsborough recorder., 1876-06-14

his own h ms III oru,r to witness their
happnesr waile satisfying their hunger and
.lpse AfBf nim. 'fhcy ISed
,lieir Kind owner aud no wonder tbe, Nv
saae leRiug. ono Iby Que ID See silHeir SICK
pfd The SFfips~s says. The ak,
kno@eth ita owner. Then all those splen-l
.didaaimslss suumbering between one and,
two hundred. kaew nsuiel " eAs,cras they
were driver np and lookcd Oh him for the
last time. and who shall say They did not
miss him and mourn for him when he came
to see then no,mpre2 NNdonbt this great
man epjsyed ,eoss happiness in tie society
Of these dumb lrutcs u every kind on the
'Mrshieli farm. than he ever realized II
hearing the plaudits Of his fellow men 8
'bs slser.t I vords rang out in the SsDnaa'''s ]
'claMber Tan ofoar great nation and ihons-'
and Of worshippers were following in his
train. lie knew that fame was but'@
breath saa bad learned. By bitter expss-
iencN, that the hi6st devoted 1T his WORSHIP !
Perapight desert anil brinylihih. II I
tlktsbtnne d these guiltless crcatal 5
Soald ever prove false 10 him.
lggsl al,.t. ~ N
The Hillsborough recorder., 1876-06-14
WHAT THE FARMER MIST KNOW

1Bc ask&r. iike thsbusiasss nan. mnsti
'kI~~ what lie i. doing; he must have sorle
Ins4!ty decided ideas of what he i going tb
accomplish in fact. be must calculate ii BE-
fore hand. "
He must knlw hiS,SoilT7that u ea. h lot;
naymtaehsS4. ,bst .M shsgoil, =
he must also know What grain aud grass
are adapted 10. esrh. i
lie must kaeAi &lsess i the best time to
work them, whether they ueed summer fol-,
lOKine, snlta tsAsaH efN
'F lienuSt Know the condition IN which
the ground must be when plowed 50 that
II he not too vet iar toNdi uo11t !.
,llAshust knoas that sofhe gr:sihs require
earlier sowing sbup s.Lerss ssd lw!atllhese
grains are.
lie must know how 10 put them in
lla must kppY thauit Win paytfp have
qIaehiiefyt6 Oyip bfth9As Wcll ds ihiascle.
N AM l..r k,oas .shs.a .,skaeA
THE fARMER'S BANK.
Old moth, r earth isl O.. fafsnsris bark |,
ltis = bank, top. n at .slssyer taik; its de-,
posltcrs are never startled With The. So, !.
Ith a thsca lIlisr. president, or isome th +
eliees eoiaecsea with tA~ bank. H.s ds
appeared with large amount offunas :.
fagpusbneAa bsHk lk'h 1eyef fahslt How
cansthey reasonably exptct their ,dpbfs 10.
IL h,lasf d bysaa ms t1tislh IN Miose
vaults they have not ~ i any deposits
The hrSt lesson the farmer must learn il
that he must iesthE ba5if lie expects il
to feed him.--tiermaptown Telegraph.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1876-06-14

G1C aday ~ home- Agents waHted. Ontnt
DlL aud tsrlnslree.I TRuR &c0.,
go - - ~ j. e-sugiissa, Maine. y
The Hillsborough recorder., 1876-06-14

IL slesdinel aagnrrnnnssss sShnpytss spditd,4l AZ
op toEir n hilisgert: bfllbmst l.e,.a NEE.
shHt ggalear gspms IN me- ~ l.1 ~
lsfs,, m NJ. = HlHltJFe. \ sBwe,s Mi,sr. sn,I
tal Dfdhsl;- pffha EsFiYs: AnI,le- E,,,a,..,.
FEN tbk lass ~ A TX + tsi.sti,s ,,,.s
tseg spTtenpe,laeg eglfin ltllbEanat tMpitsIs n
tiE WnflIs uliOgs Fxtra,sts grrita 49, Il.,Ls.
aHi rest ~ ~ 80 " e ~ ~
eadge4lA ihesk issilasassIk ilne y t.ss
lred a tel. III Ilfercst ID fllis +,
Earertl ~ wlb fi,ssla !,ass ~ y
~ alti sfi-aenlsl aitlillass lani eat6ds tIs,l
neNs, ayr Fi9rk gossIp n ttc lilsss.0 Vsl9Ir.
y stJlss:S'ci ..ii =,
,..3 sgt'tfiben ~fiiisse,s fAE jIeps ,Iouaallsrl
-nsl9 aFnEas on FosrsosiI istr q
TIT .llqInfsIcnrmlsloaa, ora Jtas, iuua ~ A
3 : sY.sYYtl.ss e..fsl.eysa p4et<iilH 81 g.
- TERMs ron cLuBs: si,fh
Prhe iinine ~ fgAgailn rs y, pcrlo.l,csI s,,,.
~ liarpcfsF Magazine, Iiarf,asfs WSsl1 y ST.
Peifs lazar. Atlantic Meatbly' aryiina,..
Alon, Ihe, tyalgKgs,l,i ialfsrpii,asI
apN. kfaea fenIisfs IlllNfrsid ,,ss
blnek iagsz fe.> s,ssstmi inisfsas Issyipe
~ Ivy w lne Lntllsll guartcrlies republlsl,pd
aeff WI ~ senf lpr II ~ the fiiI price beinv4
IA leIifFEs aTgs h,II M = w h''ea's'
fa}vppspHsfilitni. dasp IlnkiWMlpy "a 4,
~, aE.s e "a sa',l .I,. y AddTassshopro-
- - oplIOliRIS 1qiHfTps 4 rty sssss
sslE ii.alf A ,KnsgD PA tf9stiErr.k v.gt4 y
The Hillsborough recorder., 1876-06-14
sruck AM. cARay I

The farmer who is p.dsifegent as 10 the
kind aiiti condition " stock lie has abomats bmt
him, will generally slow his adiA'rcnee
abpnt bis entire iai@Ani houselluld affairs
lfhe keeps SUCH stock as viii barely fil the
place ot il nvlnsers. ia feels tisefil wltboas.
any prods, wCrkssr rilea tllem w,,llsat u
co,ufort. and rcaiskcs that he Is ratirr- am.
noysia GA tsas assfay ogaM thM NJ
COWS Are ms &fdb stocA, made poorer by
the lack of attention aud iced aud when
Que dies i,e feels that the hide i worAh
4 nlore tYIIlial tliAhtlie c,d MIs khensliyink
and that ae Yoall htake hiakidy By killing
oii the pplAlvet ssr SiAlEg aAE hides als
hogs are regular rYzJs- backs. viii: mead
weighing i6 fssags s@fsti bodies n.
turned out 10 practise riot hog or did. I.
Ills sAespsl he MS aay are iett' ont. he
yer cared for, excspt az sheariag ;ple, ad
4 then be gels ,lesr, taa,fa l'cuilt q fleece
from eacu ot l.Is four poor degsntEitea sie-
eeiidants pf tlle pieneer surabi sheep OF tlliss
continent His horses are Of 90 paftieu.kr
brse.lsale tlIuall II snitsll - ans laspase.
espeelails -ldApled u hone nunfaers ii
them are hlp-sbet. going ia AMI oiit Of bis
bad gates aud slAbia dgpgs. 1hilc slsany in
eye has been knscksd oat BY BIS bots
throwing rocks and STICKS. trying . drive
thcm inEo those ola stables 10 bear them
for throwing down the tence % get sonis-
thing TO eat The Lalsueo OF has live st,csi
poultry, bees, orchard, yard fencing. gar.
den. house, iasi-le aud ou.s:le, AZ pn j
par with his stock abose ,neltloned. - Raj
AZ Saa. fiss
The Hillsborough recorder., 1876-06-14

sssi =. @..- - :, .ssr,a .4,s j
The Hillsborough recorder., 1876-06-14
'rIfis tLAfM HOUSE EsTABIIsHED Isgs.


THIS ,LArN HotsE EsT ABIIsHED Isg5.
pFNQTnNQ oIaained forUsAe,fs, soldiers and
l blsDlUHD seatnrn Of War Of 1861 II 8.
and t,t tstr heirs. The law inelu,Ies dssertsr.
aha th0se dshonofal,l fli=ghaFgea AZ Eotlsnlsd.
ryure'i, or haze conlfactel any diseasc aliply u
9itcf. fhOh1ndt cnfiucd. tireIf nsirnirrs en-
ltlea 10 ~ lnrreased rai z, and should apphi.u-
Icaiaie II Al SekIiftakAsseanlr. of tiic't tR
y lsls Wig seTysg rsnyperisI. hes sser ,hoit
4hsther diFtied % nOt,-7nd al widows or
s.,sh hot now on the Pension rolls, are request.
~ :. y y sal,d NJ their addEs<gaf Ollff. adl
Ql!IlMQVy nytsll1 ehlistsAan rgt .1and
BUUNiI. safe entitled. send your discharge
sed have them examined. business beTorc tbe
u =, I'M VFflgl solicked. iUaecrs ftfuus
etted. ~ - 49, si'''''s pioss-
- MIKE no eharee Wlle,s giccessful. I re-
ypest az t9igifloSs to taihI " fjr rrply aud -.
iiitn q Iiapcrs. tEulsbk f1J. .f.AiON. (
flbek r1z ". Wsslin.tnI,' Dar
recommend Ioptain aefibn, NJ M honora.
~ ,l and sneeessful PrEttioRer, S,A IllEiaut.
~, n. - aiiesessi,,na District q lsnos. late
y pfnsk ~. SsAsissi taA ksiNa sflf't1~'yl
2 ihNfltihg mention name q this paper. iW
The New York herald., 1876-11-18

inspectors bystanters make affidavit mat tho
ia0 democratic No tally sheet found the bai!or box
on 40 ballots Returns forged and false and proofs
J. b. DAwKiSs.
ANOTHER STATEMENT.
Whole numser oi votes canvassoI o77;
hec, c"un, re an iors"gy o AZ votes brown h"i
and Finley with Drew. T. FINLEY
These tclegrams need comment The facts they
SET show plainly that prcmcdta,cd frauds wcro
pTactised
In one instance Paat&a the United States Super
visor was rctu to the room where tho
polls opened. though he exhibited his commission
and demanded 10 be admitted. Tho refusal made
BY q Deputy United States marshal and State mana
ger Of elections.
INDIVIDUAL CASKS OF IlLraAl VOTING
be shown by tho hundred. Pcnitentiary convic.s
uupardoncd, boys OF homage and non. residents by
the score and mostly negroes wcro allowed TO
almost every section OF the State, majority OF the
managers being in every case republican In one
county tManatcc) tho Clerk the Court pretended 10
have resigned. dcprving the people thereby OF the OPP
porlunty OF registration. Governor Stcarn was ap
pcaed 10 to appoint successor but this he failed 10
do The former clerk, however, consented, ut tho
eleventh hour to the p~oplc and register them
THIS morning the Onion. the republican OF ms
city intimatcs that the vote oil this county, which
gave nearly 400 democratic majority, VIII be rejected
by the State Board
TROOPS HAVE ARRIVED
nj tho State capital and, Notwithstanding President
Grants noble words to General sherman, the people
lear that justice Will not be DONE They lear the
PARTISAN INFLUENCE
Of Secretary Chandler, chairman Of the Republican
National Executive Commlttec. and well they may, u
there any truth in tho following telegram which mas
WASHINGTON, d. c.. Nov. 9. 1875
Hon. N; L. srkAnss.- ,,,,..
will be furnished CHANDLER
understand that the operator Tallahassee has
discharged because OF the publication Of this telegram
II II not sont there was no ground for tho DIS
charge OF the OPERATOR for ne could not have civugcd
message which never passed ovor the wires; y, on
The New York herald., 1876-11-18
Shall They Be Counted
or Reje ctcd
VExATlOUS DELAY IN FLORIDA
Democrats Urging Speedy Session Of
the State Board.

single step forward in the dctcrm alton OF tho
Presidential problem made yesterday A urovis.
ionsi order BY the South Carolina Supreme Court
directed tho state Returning Board proceed
with the aggregation of the returns for the intor-
nation of tho Court, and that body proceeded,
In the presence Of OF both parties
cute that duty. This action of the South Carolina
Court 10 have been enormously reported New
Orleans, wncr3 il understood rs contning the
State Board to the simply ministerial duty counting
the votes returned, with power ad-
iuiicltc upon their Legality, virtually
giving tho Stale 10 Mr. Tdcn. Great excitement was
produced To this added tho effect OF a discovery
that many defective republican electoral ballots
pollcd, having only tho names of three electors
instead oi eight spirited replication issued
by the democratic visitors to the answer OF tho
republicans. In Florida the Democratic state Com
htcc have asked tue state Canvasscrs to fix early
ly for tho canvass but many county returns are
MI lacking day has been named and the may
sossbly he delayed ill the first week in December
The New York herald., 1876-11-18
SOUTH CAROLINA.

MEETING OF THE SUPREME COURT AND ITS
ORDER REGARDING THE POWERS OF THE
BOARD or cANyAssRRs-THE COUNT TO PRO-
cRED ron THE INFORMATION OF THE
couRr-DEc1sIoN- RESERVED ON THE oUEs-
TIoN OF RIVAL CLAIMS DEMOCRATS AND
REPUBLICANS PnEsENT-ERPUBLIcAN ERRORS
AND DEMOCRATIC PROTESTS.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HRRALD.1
COLUMBIA, Nov IL 1870
The Board OF State Canvasscrs met this morning and
adopted resolution TO the effect that the Board will
proceed .o make up the OF votes gwen
at the last general election for electors OF President
and Vice President Of the United States and other off,
GERS and that during tho canvassng OF the returns
from the several counties persons from the democsatic
republican parties invited to attend the same
ACTION or rnE SUPREME COURT.
Soon after tho adoption OF this resolution tho su.
premc Court met and counsel for tho democratic can
didacs Informed tho Court OF the nction Of the Board
The New York herald., 1876-11-18
the contrary the message was sent II should open the

the contrary the mes was sent should open the
eyes OF the American peope aud cause them 10 Heh-
bic Tor the safety OF constitutional liberty.
WHAT DEMOCRATS RkcCiRk
All that the democratic leaders in this State demand
Is perfect fairness in They only desire tue
voice OF the people legally expressed at the ballot
box 10 prevail, and they look tho HERALD with the
honest press oi the country, whose voice more roent
than all the bayonets of federal power and before
which the mad designs ot the politicians viii go down
like reeds snapped BY the storm 10 demand aId SEQ
slat Justice be done. H. u. McCALLCM
The New York herald., 1876-11-18


democrats allcgc that nothing was heard
OF tho existence OF this until Ave days after tho
election when IT was SO announced that Hamptona
majority 1900
The coincidence is rather startling. In the means
timo Lcslic has decamped bag and baggage
and con stable or two with war;
rants IN their pockets issued on charges
Of bribery our election commissioners are keeping
weary watch for his return Tho from Robbins
was received by tho Board Information, and the
| count went on without including It.
THE REroRr BEAUFORT COUNTY.
On reaching Beaufort county other irrsgularitiea
were discussed This county gave republk
can majority OF $500 in vote, 5000 In OF any
| ever before poled.
THE ELECTORS IGNORED.
AT ono precinct the returns made for Hayes and
| for Tden. whllo tho electors names are entirely
omitted. This precinct gives Hayes 400 majority.
| CONTRARY LAW.
| The State law dcslgnaics certain places in zach
county at which polls are to be opened
and none other republican majority Of ovoi
500 is reported from poll at Shell.
| don, in Beaufort county, which is not en-
authorized precinct Tho democrats protested against
the admission OF these precincts, aud tho cxccp-
ton noted. II Will be that all the Irregular
! iics thus lar reported occurred at republican
precincts Tho for this Is that the democrats
took peculiar precaution to obey most m!nutey the
requirements OF tho law when they had majorsless
whilo tho republican managers were cithor careless
or ignorant conducted the election loosely, where
the democrats found II inexpcdicnl assist them n
,nicrproting the law.
/ ADJOURNMENT HOARD.
The Board Of csnvasssrs adjourned At halfnass
The New York herald., 1876-11-18
FLORIDA.

yExATIoUs DALAYs IN THE COUNTY re-
TURNS DEMAND or THE DEMOCRATIC CON-
MITIEE For AN EARLY MEETING OF TIE
STATE BoARD-REPUBLIcaSs WILLING TO
rIf,x rr
The New York herald., 1876-11-18
No Solution Yet of the Pres
idential Problem.
SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTING
Secret Session of the State
Board of Canvassers.
DEMOCRATIC PROTESTS.
Great Excitement and AnX-
iety in New Orleans.

DEFECTIVE BALLOT S
The New York herald., 1876-11-18
DESPATCH rIoM GENxRAL BARLOW.
TALiAHAssxR Nov IL 1870.

DESPATCH FEOM GENxRAL BARLOW.
TALLAHAs Assxx, Nov. IL, 1875.
To raR EDIron OF rHH HERALD
have only been horc since tour o'clock. and have
not got at single return can't give any figures and
have no, yet formed opinion when make up my
mind am perfectly willing TO state Il frankly.
am certain that people Ia good faith believe
that Hayes has carried the State. can more
now. FRANCIS {. BARLOW
A REVIEW OF THE POLITICS AND POLITICIANS
OF THK sTATE-THE LAWS AND 1uLIR ADJ
aIyIsrRATIoN POLITICAL MORALS = THE
ELECTION OF 1872-YAcTs. FIGURES AND
uIsToRY-rHE NEGRO voTE-uow IN
cREAsED-ALLEGED yRAups-THE LATE
nLRcTIoSs--PRAcTICEs AND PLANS OF DoIH
PARTIES COMPARED.
JAcKsoxvrLLR, Nov. IA, ls76
To rnK EDITOR rHg HRRALD:-
In order that your readers may fully comprehend
the situation in this State. VIII back little and
give lew facts necessary 10 DO known in order
10 arrive a truthful comprehension Of tho political
status OF Florida, now causing no much anxiety
throughout the country Florida Is sparsely settled
State particularly IN tho west and south. In thcso
two the people almost entirely white and
southern in brln and feeling. Many OF them, how
ever, were, during tho war, deeply attached to tho
OF the Union, and 10th TO enter the Concd
eratc service into which all able bodied men subject
to military duly were compelled to CO. either willingly
or unw.naly This caused alienation of feeling IN
many instances and as these people neither approved
OF The OF the concdcracy the steps
by the United States secure iis defeat
nor after the war q settlement oil the
Issues involved they have very upathesc regard
ing political affairs II has hitherto been possible
prevail upon them TO register and vote. They would
not Tor carpet baggcrs and they did care TO
vote for those democrats who had been actively en-
gagged IN tho war. They simply Indifferent. Tn
these circumstances tho republicans have been
with tho legitimate vote, backed by the necessary
frauds those counties ocnscy populated with rced
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-04-08
1916 Il! ) :, - e !, ~, 1876

TO THE NORTH, WEST i SOUTHWEST.
DOUBLE TRACK,
STEEL RAILS, splendid SCENERY
MAGNIFICENT EQUIPMENT
Trains leave Washington, from Qepo. of BAL
TIMUKE s. POTOMAC RAILROAD, cor
ner Of Sixth and Streets as follows:
For Philadelphia New York and the East, nc
D. M daily, with Palace Cars attached. Lin
tied Express of Pullman Parlvr Cars 92} ~
m. daily, except Sunday. For Philadelphia
and New York 100 p m. daily, except sum
day. for Philadelp his 455 p. u. daily, with
Parlor Cars attached.
For Pitlsburg and the West, Il u. u. daily, with
Parlor Cars 10 Pittsburgh I.41 p. m. dally.
with Palace Car to Chicago, end ll.55 II. IL.
daily, except Sunday.
For Canandaigua and the North. 6 a. NJ daily,
except Sunday; and ~ p. II. daily, excep.
Saturday, with Palace Car to Rochester. For
Elmira IL IS !. m. daily, except Sunday.
For the South, viz Richmond, 40 y. N. and
ll.38 D. III. daily, except Sun",y, And Via
Lynchburg7 T. IN. ii 80 y. III. daily, eXccp.
Sunday.
LOCAL TRAINS.
For Alexandria, t. I, 8, 9. IL and II a. m, snd
. |, 3, 40 s. =. and l.39 y. IN. On Sunday u:
ga. M, and l and 6p. IN.
Trains leave Alexandria for Washington, +, !,
8, 9, 10 and II a. NJ, l, g. 4, S, q and / p H.
On sunday al 6 and III u. H., and pm.
Tickets and information can be procured q!
principal railroad stations and ticket offices
Southeast. d. NJ. BOYD, Jr.,
Gen'l. Passenger Agent.
FRANK THOMSON
General Manager. jan
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-04-08

At Washington, passengers make close con.
nection with sll the lines to and from the North
and West; at Danvlle. daily, with Sou,b
and Southwest; ut Lynchburg twice daily, IA
Memphis, Atlsnta, New Orleans Arkansas md
Texas, and at Gordonsville and Charlottesville
by Mail Train. with Ches. s. Ohio K. K. Ess,
and West. Twice daily connections to Rich.
mond.
MANASSAS DIVISION.
Leave Washington daily. except Sunday, $,
1855 a. M, Alexandria at 835 T.. NJ. arrive =,
Strasburg 4.40 p. N. Leave Strasburg 3, i IS
q. M, and get to Alexandria at $50 y. N.
WARRENTON BRANCH.
Connection between Warrenton and Main
Line, with Mail Train only, leaving Washing.
ton 1866 u. m, Alexandria 8.35 e. NJ.
PULLMAN SLEEPEkS run through WITH
out change 6etaoeen Baltimore and Neu OrLsnus
via Lynchburg, East Tennessee ard A,lsnts
line, leaving Baltimore at i w N. N. Also
Seepers between Baltimore and !ynchbu;r
from Baltimore 1910 =. III.
Passenger trains between Alexandria and
Baltimore run only by way Of Washington, and
without change.
Through tickets to Florida, and sill the South
and West. by the many di!erer; lines, At lowest
rates. e. j. FOREACRE zen. Manager.
j. NJ. BROADUS, q. 7. u, feb T.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-04-08
WINTER ARRANGEMENT, BEGINNING

WINTER ARRANGEMENT BEGINNING
OCTOBER g. 1876.
The MAIL TRAIN will leave Washington
at Ga M, and Alexsndria at $40 y. m, daily,
except Sunday; pass Leesburg, going westward,
at ll:2O g. m; ::nd arrive 1t hound Hi III II IN.
Leave Round Hill at 1870 y. m.; pass Lccsburg,
going eastward, ut LILO p. nj and arrive Al
Aexandrs ut $40 p. NJ, and ut Washington 81
$3.50 p. M.
Washington 1T Az p. NJ, and AleXandr" A. AZ"
D. M, daily, except Sunday, and aIrlvo ~ Lees
burg at GAO D. ~ Leave LeesbuIg at u Il. H.,
and arrive at Alexandria a. @l5 u. m, and
Washington at o:3O q. m.
As- Passengers from Washington vii! take
the Washington and Ohio csrs ut the Baltimore
and Potomac Railroad station At a. III. ana Az
/. m, and go through without change OF 49, r.,
The g. III H. IN. train from AloxandrIa snd l-.W
y. m train from Round Hill connect 1T houAd
Hill with Harris Daily Line 1T Coaches
for Snick ersvillc, Berryvllle and winchester
also with Hesmer's Line of Coaches, who" Ie"'e
Lees burg daily for Aldie and Middlcburg.
Both trains, westward make close cohhecton'
ut Vieuna, with Sisson's Line oi Stages or a''-
fax Court House. ,,.
Communication tickets, cts. per hi'i0
Annual tickets, $50.
t. II. HAVENER,
oct 81, Genera: Ticket Agent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-04-08
LEGfL NOTICES.
A DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE.

a DMIN lSTKATUKS NUIIUE.
Having been appointed by the Corporation
Court of the city of Alexandria IS administrator
of the estate of John T. Evans, deceased, l
hereby give notice to all parties indebted to the
estate to come forward 1T once and make pay.
ment to me- All parties having claims against
the estate will present them to me duly certified
for payment. lC. UNEAL,
oc26-tf Admir- of John L. Evans, decd.