davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-10-25
MISCELLANEOUS.
w HAT IS VEG Z!

1t is a compound extracted from barks. roots aud
less from any bad effect upon the SYSTEM. l IS nour-
lshing and STRENGTHENING. 1t acts directly upon tne
blood. 1t uulets the nervous system. L gives YOU
good sweet sleep at night. 1t is a panacea Tor our aseu
ia hers and mothers, tor 1t gives them streuxtu, 4uie.s
III. IT nerves. and gives them Natures sweet sIeep---as
has been proved bv many an aged person: ! II .ne
great Blood Purifier. 1t ls q soothing remedy Ior our
GnlIdren. 1t has relieved and cured thousands. u 10
very pleasant to take; every child likes II. IL reileNts
and cures all diseases originating from impure oioou.
Try the NEGETINE. Give 1t IA fair trial for your CON-
plants: then YOU Will Say to your friend: Neighbour
and acquaintance, = Try II; it has cured me-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-10-25

OID SuWS FOR BETFDIE~.-EXl rrirrcrd
growers of swine have demonstrated bv
careful trial and vcMs If Observation, that
breeding bv Young >oW--tlHt i. thos,
not vet mature in their own growth
~hould BE utterly discouraged. No SOW
Should be permitted 10 have the care and
nomi>hing of a litter of pics until her own
body has attained is tuil proportions.
Nature i, the same in i> economy, whcIh-
ct manifested towards the animate or in
animate The tree ur vine should not be
permitted to bear much if any fruit. unit!
it Ia, reached Il condition that AL it, en-
crgic> are not required to grow branches
and top. \ Young mother, if still under
ilrr natural development. VIII withhold
from her litter much that ~hr might do fur
them did She not consume by her wv
need, and physical dct. and>, 4 per cent
age that should g to them. The tendency
and result Of permitting this is Il lwarling
of llc breed. II continued in the same
family for Il few generations. they will
fall oil from % to 100 pounds per head.
An increased age of II SOW is no objection.
Better keep her until She is even three or
four wears old before breeding be permit
ted and having first secured the stock or
kind YOU desire to grow. keep her as IA
breeder until she is II dozen on even fifteen
years Old, us PIGS from Old sow> will aver.
AGE much heavier than those from Young
unc>.-FtrtorY md ram.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-10-25

How many. apparently complete house
holds, will bear the test of critical in~pcc-
ion Throughout? The purlors and other
show rooms may appear we'll. and be
furnished !aNuri"u>ly, If not ~orgeon>lv.
but let the vi-ii"r descend in,o HE Kitchen.
ur - up hi" the chi dten OF servants
ruom~. and they will be found in many
c,~r> hnr", cle.ilc>~ and positively rtpell-
me-. Why -hvull 50 much more money
be lid nnl on company rooms and 30 little
IN The living apartments OF the home
and why >hoHld moi every portion of the
hoa>r be at least comfortable and "ttyac-
tive?
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-10-25

WASTES ON TIE FAEM.-The greatest
oiWa>l,~ on the farm, j. in the not using
Of oar brains; the greatest. because ut ,lc
bottom Ul I'll the other wastes. \ little
thinking often saves much Labor. After
zee, mpli>hln4 any piece of work, the most
of Ii, can lcoh back and see how we could
have improved upon It.. if we had but
Ihou4ht. y, w" review our crops of this
Year. We see how they could have been
easily incyrt-cd. hld we only Thought.
The ditch We dug through our meadows
Wl~ not done III the most economical way.
We dug ,o' deeply ut first. and did not
allow ter tie settling of the land. Hence
"a waste of labor. We omitted buvinr an
in plcln, mt that would have saved nearly
it. cot in this one years Use. until we have
s. .rut much III try lnT to accomplish our
WUrN itlOut It. Here WAS HnO her waste.
W. airy IL water Pup" too near The sur
i-cr. To >aN" tn expense of digging y
ll,ich OF ST" o"ptII, and the winters frost
nrc"~>I'l',> = rci3tr'nlcnt of the pipe. and
an :u!oili n | digging. Ger ainiN Il was e
here. We allowed lire weeds to yroW on
one piece ot Land. not thinking 10 What
ll"purI"Il> IL ' would Gov by The tirlt.
M ci"pS Wsf' t"u tar advanced to admit
tnr hoo y At~t" mere winch might II ave
been "nN teI I'm - On. was g little
nj h]-tV.rz lrIr, rHl rising from oar
no tUunhiuT >uiliclcutiy. waste, brtau-c
II IL ct>~trt and shy ubvittcd. We
ON ~ In.Iy waste, from ne9l,ct,
from Ip'~~. tom Want Of appreciation
pi crtGlur-> IN lh,rOuyhnts- the
wastes 1Iou u II stock. from our mtnure-
he =. from oar huu>cliOld. Verify. Il lit
Tie fIutI,hj Will save me farmer much.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-10-25
INFLUENTIAL FAEMERS.-Thp only w;

INFLUENTIAL FAEMEEs.-The only way
that farmers can become intelligent, infl l.
entail. progressive men, Is, to read, listen,
observe and reflect. They must acquire
knowledge, as other professional men do.
They must attend the Tran" mcrtings.an
do all they can to advance the interests of
the order. They must attend debating
societies and tier public gatherings. and
take part in tn" proceedings. If they have
informati"n. they can make it available.
From nothing nothing can come. 1t is
only from wcll->torcd minds that valuable
information can be derived. All men who
aspire l." become public mon should re-
member this All farmers. therefore, who
wish TO aid in the %upbuilding of their class,
however good their intentions may be,
will fail without large intellectual rrspur-
cr>. Those they must acquire before they
can b" of great >crvlce.- H1itU ,lOrId.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-10-25

some one whites TO the GVdcner's Mag
d.iu.: after wears of devotion to gar
DENIM, rs the most blessed OF paStimes
for a Woodworking citizen. | rejoice in
nothing more heartily than i'll the eA4uls-
itivclv perfect .ras, turf | have secured as
the reward of unrcmitling labor. tried
our cdirr'S plan of changing daisies into
clover by means of sp;inkIings Of phos-
pho-cuano. On Il fine day voutake Il box
full of pIlo>plo-wuano. or Peruvian Ttano,
and when vou find a dock or dandrlion or
thistle YOU powder the yuano all over him.
by means of Il trowcl, and make HIM Il
nice brown colon all over. Thrre follows
lawn is dotted with these brown patches
its appearance is decidedly OH tctlonablt
for II month or 50. Therefore, if you in
tend 70 leave home for Il tour. ii is very
proper to Kill the llWn-wccds by this pro
cess before going away. Dlisv-rakcs are
ridiculous, and for the complete rradica-
ton of daisies there can be no plan. | think,
50 eff .ctu1l Il, Tuino >prlnklln-. Bat ior
three years | have constantly p:acllced a
method which | will venture to consider
my oWn | 90 ont every morning, from
he time the pleasant weather sets in until
the pleasant weather is over. | have in
one hand a strong cla,p-knifr and in the
other a box of salt. For this purpose |
buy agricultural salt. which is conSidcrt-
blv cheaper than culinary salt. When i
find !; thistle or dock OF other rank weed,
| earthly cut it ont. pushing my knife
down 50 rs to cut b low the collar. Into
the hole | drop 4 pinch of salt, which kills
the root and mlkr- IN end of the bust
ness
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-10-25

How BRUSHES ARE MADE..-DOubtless
every Oh" has been curious to know how
the bri,tles used in hair and other brushes
are inserted. An English writer thus de.
scribes the process In the majority of
brushes four lines Of small holes are drill
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-10-25

able each to buy an OK for himself at the
end of the first year. At the end of the
second year, you will each be able to buy
perhaps two ken and some sheep or pigs.
At the end of the third, you will probably
be in IA condition to buy Il horse. and in
the course of Il few years you will thus 10
,he possessor Of horses and carriages like
ourselves
This plan for becoming proprietor of
horses and carriages was not relished, for
it meant work, and the faces Of the In
dams bore Il disappointed expression rs
the President unfolded it.
Il 10 not know any other way to get
these things" added Lincoln. 1T is the
plan We have pursued-at least, those of
US who have them. You cannot pick them
off the trees, and they do not fall from the
clouds"
Had it not been for the respect which
they owed to the speaker rs the Great Fa-
ther, it was plain hat they would have
exclaimed against his words with the I'M
tutorcd energy of their Indian nature. AS
he was we'll acquainted with that nature,
having served rs captain in the Tippeca-
noe wal and spent his early life on the
frontier, u suspicion entered his mind that
he was blending with the advice Il little
chatting. To change the subject and re-
store them to good humor, he requested
one Of the attendants to roll up Il large
globe which stood in 4 corner N Il three
legged support on wheels. The President
placed his hand on the globe and turned
it round. saying:
1--WE pale faces believe that the worlds
round. like this"
At his point Lincoln caught the inquir-
inc eyes OF the Indians fastened like Il note
of Interrogation on the legs of the globe.
Without the legs continued Lincoln.
in answer to the mute interrogation, with
a twinkle in his eve. 1--WE pale faces can
get into Il big canoe, showed by team
here. for instance, ut Washington. or Bal
timore near by,-go round the world, and
come back to the place from which we
started.
With due respect to the Great Father,
they evidently thought, to give it Il mild
term, that he was given to rNagycration.
He started off AGAIN. to tell about the North
Pole, the torrid zone. the length and
breadth of the United States. and how
long it would take Il man to walk from one
end Of it to the other. in which he got
somewhat cntlnylcd; then seeing 4 we'll
known nun of science on his liz It, Lin
coin placed his hand on his shoulder gen
tlv urged him forward 10 Il position in
front of the Indians. to whom he said:
Blu here is one of our learned men,
who will tell you all about IT,
Saying this, Lincoln bowed AMI with
drew, and the Sarant, taken by surprise.
endeavorel to cxtricate himself from the
difficulty rs best he could, by continuing
the theme where the President left oft.
nDn cnD,hrA nv.4nt f,1lnWtl Nh. Indian
reception. Big Wolf. VIII" had expressed
tlIc desire to have slu>aycs like white men.
satisfied his appetite in the hotel on this
food without stint. and it WAS this product
of our civilization which was his banr. In
Il word. sausage killed him.--.1Itri
Hodcs, IN 81. ,NirhoiM for EortmLtr.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-10-25

AN ELEPHANT As NUIsE.-A large ele-
plant showed. by constant tlagcllalion of
his body. that he was much annoyed bv
his tiny prosecutors, the mosquitoes, and
Just ut that time the keeper brought Il lit
tie naked black thing as round as Il ball,
which in India | believe they call u child,
laid it down before the animal with two
words in Hindoostanee, Watch it," and
then walked away into the town. The ell
ephant Immediately broke off the larger
part of the hOugh SO rs to make aSmaller
and moe convenient whisk, and directed
his whole attention to the child, gently fam
ming the little lump of India-ink, and driv-
ing away every mosquito which came near
it; this he continued for upward of two
hours, regardless of himself. until the
keeper returned. 1t was really i beauti-
full sight, causing much reflection. He
was Il monster whose weight exceeded
that of the infant by at least ten thousand
times, acknowledging that the image of his
Maker. even in the lowest degree Of per-
fection. Wa divine; silently proving the
truth Of the sacred announcement that
God hath ''given to man dominion over
the beast of the field" And here too was
Il brute animal setting an example of de
votion and Self-denial that but few Chris
tians, none indeed but a mother could
have practiced.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-10-25
MISCELLANEOt
,ENTRAL VERMONT

SUMNER AHaAx.tr
comme"cing Nontty, (, a...
TRAINS ipINGsoCrHA>.t.
Leave Montpelier at
NAIL TRAIN leases - lJt,,H
): 10 A. NJ tor Boston. Nea I"aI
lork. and Int"rmcIIat. M
IAfKEss leaves Itul.~,e I,Il.+
A. NJ, st Adams al l. - II E-1
peiier % T M-,fur Ho>tou VA -.
MIAED TRAIN leaves y 49,.
MolltltIler Junction Jnl a. -
NlGHI EXPKE-N leaves -..4..
r n, - AthI1> ~ o.
-? r N Tor Boston IA LuMru
Atid, New YORK. and Iutcr11-l
lhAlNS GoING NoETmA+,
Leave Montpelierat3.a5A -
3.i3 r. - M.
DAY EXFkE~1t-aVesB pstarH
n; II 10" c!Ie 90 a NJ Ma I.r.
leld $40 A. NJ, MputVrn-r.
Adams, M"ntreaI, and D.t.I-
ACCoNMpDAIIpN leaves VIM. IT,.
holtItlItr % p NJ. Tor Bur.p.t
a'CpN MpDATIp% Tram l-4..-
Montieiltr 30 4 .M..fur B3r.,.
thrd, ~St-JOhns,I Houses Pom +-
"htih holNi YIN LXIEt>- .....-
M.1or Burlington and Nt A4t,,-
Ni'fL ENPAh~S leaves + t>r-, -
VIA tltchburEhJ-JU T. NJ Nh
ntIi' - r ". MpHtIr.l-r 80 r.,
81 Adams, Montreal and u--.+.,
III n, aLdi9UF !. NJ.
Returning leave B.Irc4t-t1Ar
Sleerin- ears are alta L,l =.
running between Nnutre.. 1.
ana N~prlnEncII. ana It A4.sr- -..
Dra"lHs room cars oAD4y IAI-1.
Montreal alGBpstun-
through tlrhrt~ia r lI-ay.., .....
ne principal st4tirls
:. Nv HOBAET.ti- .e,.
HtAlLaAs. Vi Sept, lli.r
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-10-25

TIL" Western Rural says: More care
is needed in the management of working
horses on the ftrm than those used In
most other occupations. This Is obvious,
though taking the year through the farm
horse does no more work than any other
horses. but the bulk of the work comes
periodically, and the horses must take the
I'runt of it after a long spell of rest and
inactivitv. Farmers are not careful
enough to give them. moderate labor until
the flesh and sinewS become hardened and
t%ouyhened as nature provides, so that they
may not be INJURED hv over eXertion. The
spring ploughing, tie cultivation of the
crops, and then the harvest comes around
the horse being the principal element OF
strength. The manual labor of early days
on the farm is now almost wholly supplied
ty horse labor. thus making 1t more III
portant that the farmer should appreciate
him to understand and supply his wants. 1t
is a good plan during the slack tlme to
allow these working animals to have the
run of the pasture enough OF the time to
give them II sufficient amount of exercise
while they rest. and get grass enough T."
rcnOvatc the system and prevent the lntli-
natin to hetves and other diseases induced
by coniinemrntto the stables. Aitera season
OF hard work and the use of dry food ii Is
better not to make u sudden change to
green Grass, but continue to feed in small
quantities something more substantial. SO
that in ease 4 little work is to be Gene
there will bc no dln@er from collie"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-10-25

\ BALLOON I>VENrnE-Not Montwol-
fer, nor any other man invented this bal
loon; but 4 tiny insect. which makes no
uoise in the world. a friend of mine
watched her ut work making Il balloon,
then take her children and begin Il journey
in it. She was Il mother spider. whose
family name | do no. know.
Apparently She had become tired of her
old home and wanted to move elsewhere.
SO she spun Il little gos>ancr balloon,
shaped somewhat like the natural divis-
ions of II walnut Shuck. As it grew in
size it would have tloatcI away without
her had she not fastened it by ropes OF
gosSamcr to the branch of a tree.
Bv-and-b by, when al was done, She
seemed to be saying something to the clus-
ter of tiny spiders that were clinying to
her. probably assuring them that there was
no danger. hen she again examined her
balloon to make sure thlt all was right.
and then broke off the yoSSamrr rope
The little balloon gently rose before the
breeze. My friend wished the skillful
maker and bold navigator of the air Il sue
cts>ful vovawr. is sh" sailed out of sight
and he never saw her more Jtck-in-
Me-Puipit," s.. NJ hoits fer .Norcmber.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-10-25

GIVE CHILDREN TIE TEACHING, OF
TROUBLE AND WoLK.-To spare trouble
now in any r~rmtrkablc degree to the chill
drrn that we love is scarcely ANYTHING
more than to insure them 4 loublt qllnti-
" of it by and by. Now in their elastic
health and spirits. trouble rolls off them
like rain drops of 4 leaf; but having seen
it. they are not to be- taken by surprise by
il hereafter, an | nrr not stunned and made
helpless by the shock when they find it
standing in their prth. There aIc noble
qualities which only that rude touch brings
out-courAyr. de-, rminltiOn tprhrlrtncr.
compassion for q hers. hatred of wrong:
aud 1t would b. 4 poor and tll>,. affection
thtt would leave their character 50 one
>il~d and imperfect ~ the absence of these
and similar tr,t~ would m Ike il. Poor
child.' says the unWi~c guardian, "he i
Eoinyt to come to his kingdom >oon enough;
he little knows the toll there is before him :,
Let him enjoy himself Will" he can. |
don't mean that he shall know there i ANY
trouble in tin. world till it i forced upon
him" Poor fool saws FItc. You are the
author OF the first IN las trouble h. Will
ever know-tllcu utter inability /" stand up
like 4 lntu and meet any trouble. The
mother that tolls in the Kitchen herself.
rather than condemn her daughter To is
hot and hateful duties. feels doubtless. til Il;
She is performing u v%iltGou> and ltudtDlc
part the daughter viii have to come to
them all in good time: till ihcn let her en-
iov her gjrlh,oI. She does not consider
that any enjoyment can be found in the
occupation. when. IN truth, with Youth
and hope and The intention to abrilg, her
mothers work. the real enjoyment would
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-10-25

To IRIS NITtRiL IITiLT1I 4ND COLOR.
hereditary ireiisposltlon. all turn the hair gray. and
either of them incline it to shed prcmaturcly.
AYERS HAIR NIGoR. by long and extensive Isl has
proven that 1t stops the falling of the hair Immediately
often rcnowS the growth. and always surely restores
its color. when faded or gray. 1t stimulates the mn
tritlv" organs To healthy activity, and preserves both
the hair and its beauty. Thus brashy, weak or sicklv
hair becomes glossy. pliahle and strengthened: lost
hair reErowS with lively expressions: falling hair is
checked and stahlIshed; thin hair thickens: and faded
or gray hair resume their original color. Its operation
is sure and harmless. 1t cures dandruff, heals all I'm.
mors. and KEEPS the scalp cool, clean and sof, updor
which conditions, diseases of the scalp are impossihla
As a dressing for ladies' hair, the NIGOR is rr.is.,
for its grateful and agreeable perfume. and yalued for
the soft lustre and richness of tone it imparts.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-10-25

IT. ..,r.niu modest, you1I have i; presumed
.... ,.t nuuu}c position l. only assumed
3 .+., w,tft4 - .-u'- c%,,t'il- or csc N'""c'
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-10-25

NEE AERAH.tu...
Oomme~ctng NoAttg, !, j4...
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-08-29
1876 GREAT 1877 D
PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE

81 a. % u - :5sl.tz
~ LEE NUKTh w EST y ouUIuN So,
DOUBLE TRACK.
STEEL RAILS, SPLENDID SCENERY
MAGNIFICENT EQUIPMENT.
Trains leave w ashington, from dcpo, ol B!i L.
TIMORE y POTOMAC RAILROAD. cor
ner 81 Sixth and J; streets, rs follows:
For Philadclphia, New York and the East, 9lJ
tied Express of Pullman parlor Cars ~; It.
H. daily, except Sunday. For PhIalcIpnls
and New York 30 y IN. daily, except sun
day for Phiadcp hia 400 y. ID. daily with
Paror Cars attached
For Pittsburg and the West e II. III. daily, VIII
Puror Cars to Pittsburg; 7.40 y. IN. daily
with Palace Car to Chicago, and ll.65 y. Ill
daily, except sunday.
For Canaldaigua and the North, g. m daily
except sunday; and I ~ p. in. aliy, ca:.p'
Saturday, with Pslace Car To Rochester, fo.
Elmira, LOS Il N. daily, except SUNDAY.
For the South, via Richmond, $40 q. IL. AZ.
ll.3S y. III. daily, except Sunday, and VIA
LynchbUrg7 -. II. lbs y. III. daily cAc@P'
Sunday.
LOCAL TRAINS.
For Alexandria, 4, 7, 5, g. ~ and ii Il. IT,, sni
|, 3, t. ~, 5, i, I and ll.3o y. NJ. On Sunday n
= - M, and aid t p. N.
Trains leave Aiexardrin tor Washinston, T. ),
s. 3, ~ and II Is Ii. |, 3, 4, 8. 4 ani p. H.
On ,,uld..y 81 i and 10 y. H., and pm.
Tickets ANA Information can be- procur"G ~
principal railroad stations and ticket Offices
Southeast u. N. BOYD, Jr.,
Gem! Passenger Agent
FRANK THOMSON
General Manager. JAN
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-08-29

ACCOM- MODATlO" TRAIN, daily except
.Sundsy-Leave Washington 40 p M, Aleysn.
drla $50 p. A., arrive al Front Royal 9.35 y
III. Leave Front Royal $50 m , arrive n,
r. N. Good connection at Manassas junction
with Mail train to and from the south. Le.y.
Front Royal in the morning, go to any poia, on
main line ss far rs Charlottesville, and return
to Front Royal same day. giving many hour.
stay at Warrenton, Culpeper, Orange. &c
MANASSAS Division. Mail Train-ps..
sengers leave Washington $40 q. IN, Ai.xal.
dria 80 q. M, and arrive at otrsseurg 90 y.
NJ. Leave Strssburg 6.35 .. M, arrive 81 Alc4-
WAHKENTON BRANCH-Connection :,
and from Wsrrenton with 81 all Tam daily and
with Express south bound Saturday nigh, suu
north bound Monday morning.
At Washington, close connections with North
and West At Danyille twice daily with Sou'U
and Southwest, and ~ LyEchburY, tWlccl s.
to South and " est.
Twice daily connections with Chcs j. Dufy
K. 4. eastward to Richmond, and westwsrI 70
Stuunton, White Sulphur sid H.! the vi.ri,..
Springs on that line.
Elegant Pallor Cars wrl berun, with the ,!sy
trains between Baltimore and White Sui
phur Springs, leaving Baltimore ut 25 IN.
Both trains .rum South connect with Che.
s. Ohio Ut Charlottesville for the West. This is
is the only line running double daily tsa,l-
south .; Washington, and makes now thcqulch
as; tho ever male-less than 81 hours tc.m cen
Washington and New Orleans.
Pullman Sleeper daily, without change be-
tween Baltimore and New Orleans, !caN!ag
Baltimore 1905 p. IN.
Centennial Excursion Tickets 10 Philale pA,a
OH sale, good for thirty days, and through t!ck-
| cts TO the South and West at lowest rates
q. ]. FOkEACRE, 'ien. Manage.
j. NJ BkUADUS, q. I. =, jy
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-08-29
CHOICE BOOKS

Just published and for sale ut
FIR ENCH'S,9 90 Xxi ~ G. STR fIT.
Society and Solitude, by RsIph Waldo I'm
| erson; 81 90.
The Conduct of Life, by the Same author
price 81 50.
Barry Cornwall and Some of his Friends, by
James L. Fields; SOC.
Sketches of Our Country and People, One
Hundred Years Ago, by Edward Abbott 81.
Life Letters and Table Talk or BENZ Robert
Hayden, by Richard Henry Stoddsrd; Sl.6O
The Prime Minister by Anthony Trollope !;
cloth ST 25; paper covers 75c.
Words, Their Use and Abuse, by Prof. VIM.
Matthews, ILL., D.; 81
Volume Isl of Daniel Deronda, by George E.
iot 81 so
To Budd ecombe and Back SOC.
A Comic History OF the United States, by
Livingston Hopkins ST. 80
Model Town and the Detectives, by Allan
Pnkerton; S! 60
Seen and Unseen; 5 So
Josh Billings, his Works complete, with one
hundred illustrations 81.
A Centennial Commissioner in Europe, by
John w. Forney 81
kitty's Glass Day and Other Stories, by Louisa
M. AlcJtt; SOC.
Left handed Elsa from B!ackwood Csc.
New styles Pspeteries and the finest English
and French Stationery just received
New Books daily.
ie8 G. FRENCH.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-08-29
FOR NORFOLK.

The elegant, new and substantial -T.s~ =
iron steamer LADY OF THE LAKE IafSeeElsaA
leaves the comp,Any$ wharf, Washington, Ely
DA Y, at three o'c clock p ~, and alexandria al
$50 p M; returning, leaves Norfolk EVERY
TUESDAY, TUESDAY and SATURDAY,
1T o'clock p IL. This line connects at or.
folk with the ships OF the Merchants and Mi
ners' transportation Company for Boston and
Providence, and affords the cheapest and bes
route to those cities and their connection:
round trip St Tickets good until used