davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-24
ANOTHER RAILROAD ACCIDENT.

Early yesterday morning, at the Market Street
Depot IN Newark, Joseph Miller ateegraph operator.
had his right loot clearly ampulated by a passing
train. Ho trieo to cross front OF a train entering
the depot, aud caught MS foot Ia the COW catcher,
and, as stated, had cleany severed. The unforta
nate man was removed 20 ST. Micnaeps Hospital
where further amputstlon Of the leg had 10 W per.
formed. Nillor's lie 10 IN danger.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-24
FOOTBALL.

Tho game OF football yesterday afternoon at the
West End, Jersey City. drew quite large crowd oil
spectators. The contestants were the SpArtans, OF
Newark and the Excclsiors, OF Jersey City The rub
was the best three In i've games. The FIRST third aud
hitu goals by the visitors, and the second
fourth by the local club. The home club joined
with the spectators In three cheers for the visiting
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-24

MILITIANkN SHOOTING.
The members Of the Eighth Regiment Rins Ciup
shot In thsir "average match" for the ''Stewars
Gun" Mr.. G. u. Hobart made 20 points; J. q. CLARK,
49, J. WEIGH, rs; Q. Hickman. 90; Lieutenant Gee.
90 The ranges were 200 and 500 yards, the possible
score 100 points.
Members OF the Seventh, Eighth and Fourteenth
regiments the range shooting al 200 ana ooo
yards Tor places the teams OF their respective or
ganizations
The members OF the Ninth regiment team and re-
serve under Lieutenant Cobb, shot at 500 yards Tor
practice.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-24
ENFORCING THE SUNDAY LAWS.

The Board Of Excise Commissioners has just re-
ce,ved communicat from the Society for tho Pre-
ven,ion Of Crime, whcrewith Is transmitted q list
containing tho names OF ten persons holding licenses
in each OF whose cases the society that It Is
to provo that parties have violated the
conditions upon which such licenses were issued.
For these alleged offences the society asks tho Board
OF Excise to revoke the licenses OF the parties, as
provided by statute I'd that IT, through its repro.
sentatives may be heard in the matter at as early
day as practicable. The following are the names OF the
depquepts, together with their places OF business
and the character OF the offence charged:-
THE DELISQuENrs.
Fritz Jaeur, No 100 Third avenue; place open on
Scuday June 23, 1875 ~ haii-past SIX O'Clock p NJ
Louis Minisus, No. 404 First avenue place open on
Sunday, July I, 1875, at quarter 70 seven O'Clock r.
DANIEL Huduer. No. 439 East Fourteenth street;
place open Sunday, June 30, 1873, al nhif-pasi
eight p. VI. selling peer
George Massmann, No 449 Fourth avenue; place
open ON sunday, June %, ISIS, a. TWENTY-FIVE min
Morris Biums, No 81 Bowcry; selling liquor
under beer license May %, 1878.
+. Burkhard, No. 81 Bowery; selling liquor under
beer license, May ~, 1875
place open sunday, June 2, 1878, at twenty-five
minutes 10 five /. NJ selling beer
Andrew Early, southwest corner OF Sixteenth street
and Eighth avenue; place open on Sunday, April 7,
James McCroken, NO. 362 seventh avenue; place
open on Sunday. June ISIS, at quarter to nine T.
NJ selling liquor and beer.
Frederick w. Burns. NO. 7S2 Washington street;
place open on sunday, June =, 1878, at twenty min.
utcs OF eleven O'Clock; selling beer.
rs probable that the above parties Will be cited 70
appear before the Excise Board to-day, Tor tho pur
pose OF beng heard In regard 10 the charges made
non m
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-24
JOHN A. LOTT.
Born February IA, 1906.
Died July 20. 1873.

A laurel wreath and full, ripe sheat OF wheat
adorned the The countenance OF the old gentle.
man was placid ana as natural as in liie The pail
bearers were City Judge George G. Reynolds, Thomas
Sullivan, ex-senator Il. 9. Murphy, General p. 8.
Crooke, John Lsnerts, j. " b. Martense, John Dit
mas and Edward l.. Garvn. The services, conducted
by Rev. Dr. Alexander R. Thompson and Rev. J. N.
Ferris attended by numerous representatives. OF
the city and county government. The remains were
Inferred In the Lott family plot in Greenwood Gene.
terry Flags displayed at halt mast in Brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-24

was the Flash STAKES Tor two-year.ods; 500 each,
halt forfeit with 500 added the seconu 10 cave his
stake. Hall mite There acre tbirtyeight nominal
tons Tue following we're the starters:--W. Astots
Chestnut My Lulu, by Marcy Bassett, dam sarah H.
81 Keld,s chestnut colt Grand Master, by Eclipse,
dam Inversnuid; q. L. Loriiiard's brown ally lder,
by Lean ingion, .uam Lemonade; tue satne gentle
mans chestnut colt Harold, by bennington, dam
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-24

Maggie b. B. ;P. Lorilard's bay colt Boardmau, by
Bonn'e Scotland, dam Woodnine; J. A. Smnhs
Nccullough's chestnut colt George Mccullough. by
Harry Bassett, dam Spotted Fawn; r. Puryear Co.'S
brown colt Dan Spariing, by Gieneg, dam Item j. G.
fisher. dam imported Adoscinda; d. d. Withers'
chestnut fly Belinda, by GIenelg, dam Mms Dud-
ley; II. p. McGrath's chestnut iy Verdict by Lean
ineton, dam Jury, and Borden X Co.'S bay colt Lord
Murphy, by Pat Mailoy, dam Winonah George L.
Lorlard's teamSwers great iavores as the follow
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-24

THE ''TWkNTY-SkVEN' RACk
The 2:27 horses came next on tho days programme
They contested tor $500 purse The starters were
A. wood~ard's bay geid'ne John Hall, I. McLaugh-
Inns cnostnut mare Clara j.. NJ lgo's chestnut
Belle Oakley, C'Taylor's bay mare Quechcy Maid, u.
Bigley's gray mare Lady Daggett, NJ Dorsey's brown
mare Fannie Jefferson and NJ voorhees' bay
geIiing Phil N. In the pools John Hail
sold Tor a while isvoritc, but later Phil ~ had
the call the other horses selling S n tho ae6 After
Phil H. aud Belle Oakley went into the first, second
and third positions Al the turn Lady Dagget. was
John Hall seventh. Passing the quarter pole Clara
J. still held frst place and she kept until the half
pressing her hard obtained the and ung ON 10
IL to the end. Clara J. broke badly and was never
aiterward dangerous in Tho heat Phi H., Belle
Oakley and Lady Daggett camo down the home
stretch very prettily together. The score showed
Phil N. nrst, OaSley second Dagge't third, Hall
fourth, Jefferson hftu, Clara J. sixth and Qucchey
MAID seventh. lime, 2:25.
In the second heat over twenty minutes were con-
sumod IN scoring AT the turn Belle Oakley Obtained
Hall Hall 'f nth. Phi n skin ana ous.chos
ing her holly. Phil NJ, tho favortc, pushed
at this point but whom the thrse-quarte polo
reached ne was sent along az rafting ga. and en-
ley, DaggetL Hall ana Phil N. came down the home
stretch we'll together Hall leaving MS iest several
could not displacs Belle Oakley crossed tho
the winner Phil n. was secend, Daggett third, Jef-
fcrson iourth, Hall nth, Qussthsy MAID sixth, Clara
j. seventh lime 2:27. Tho thu heat was captured
by Lady Daggoit IN line styla Qusechey Maid led
around the three-quartsrs, but Lady Daggett ana
Phil N. proved to possess too much speed and beat
her home. The score was crossed by Lady
Dagge,t nrst, Phi n. second, Queechey Maid third,
FANNIE Jefferson fourth, John Hall attn, Belle Oakley
sixth, Clara j. seventh. Time, 22G The fourth heat
was quito interesting. Lady Dsggett obtained the
lead al the turn held IL calamity 10 the three-
quarter pole, when John Hail camo up RAPIDLY and
displaced the lady. Hall maintained ms Advantage.
and went under the wire an easy winner Fannie
ley fourth, Queecney Maid nth Phil NJ. sixth. Cara
j. was drawn. limo, 2:2s. Id The NTH heat John
Hail and Lady Daggett made nne con-
test, and tho beat was the finest Of
the race. john Hail outrotted tue Lady
and won the heat, Lady Dagget second, Belle Oakley
third Pull NJ fourtA Quoechcy Nth and Fannie Jener
ION sixth. Time. 1927. Queechey Maid and Fannie
Jefferson we're then sent me stable under rule
IL being 100 dark for further trottng, the
postponed until tomorrow
SUMMARY.
SANE DAT Purse OF $400, for horses that have
never trotcd better than 2:27 mile heats best three
IN ave, IN harness. Postponed, after tive heats,
= OF
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-24
FUNERAL OF EX-JUDGE LOTT.

The funeral Of John A. Lott, exJudge OF the Court
OF Appeals, took place yesterday afternoon from the
Dutch Reformed Church, Flatbush. II was very
largely attended. Tho coffin plate bore the inscrip
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-24

Al the second attempt the horses were sont away W
q most excellent start, Mechanic leading, Vagrant
Oriole SIKH. Coming up the homestretcn, when near
the seven-egnth POLE Orioie stumbled and ell, and
WINS coverod with dust that for moment both she
ana her Jockey, Spiman, were hidden from view II
was soon discovered, however, that neither man
nor beast injured and the spectators
for some m3ments The other horses came on
add as they passed tho stand Mechanic was showing
the way by neck, Springbrancn second, Joe third.
Garrick fourth. vsgraDt hlth, Viceroy sixth. Me-
chuuc kept his head in front around the upper turn,
aud as he passed the quarter pole he led neck,
viceroy second, neck Ia advance OF Vagrau Spring
branch and Garrck fourth aud nth. The rua down
the backsiretch was sharp. Gsrrck moving up to
third place. Mechanic still had his head Ia front
ut the half mile, but the others we're press.
rng him rather uncomfortaby; Viceroy second,
Garrick third fourth, Joe Nth, Vagrant
SIXTH Mechanic could not hold the lead much
longer and before hs got around the lover turn
neck At the three-quartsr pole, Mechanic second.
Vceroy third, Sprlngorancn fourth, Vagrant nth,
Joe sixth. Gsrrick then came away and won the
race By four lengths, Mechanic second, hall length
in front OF Springbranch, Joe hftb, Vasrant sixth
Time, CASA.
was handicap stesplechase Tor purse Of 5000
OF which 500 gwen 10 ths second morse. There
were i've starters, comprising Reds chestnut geld
ipr trouble by INVERSION, dam Kate Mcdonald. aged,
carrying 1875 los. A. u. Browns gray horse Derby,
by Eugene, dam Kate Sovereign. years old, l52 lbs
WtlIlum Ovens gray horse Gray Cloud, by rhunder,
dam by Sir Tatton, aged, $50 lbs George Ayrcs' bay
horse Fredsrcktown, by Pat Mailoy, dam Kate Leon
ard years old, 1871 lbs and d. ). Ciouse's bay geld
ing All Right, by Cntliicotbe, dam Margin, years
old 1874 lbs trouble great favorts, selling tor
much az all the Others as the Following sales VIII
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-24

ty their these days ON oath, ana 10 pro-
vide Witnesses competent to certify 10 them
The weather ialr Tor shooting, though at the
500 and 900 yards ranges the wind was tribe an-
steady. The shooting WIS not very good rue ioi-
lowing are the scores OF the Eve compositions
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-24

SECOND DAYS EVENTS.
In addition to tue postponed "twenty-seven" race,
the 40 and 230 classes will be uoteed tomorrow.
rhe entries Tor the "forty" purse are Charley Ware,
Lady Hsnto, Pointer Boy, Robert ID. fnomss May
Day, Jeremiah Fearless, Democrat Kate and Jim
Briggs anu for the sphirtyn race Little GEN. Rosa B
Nell Oscar, Myrtle Die, Tommy Norwood and Pnii 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-24
GETTYSBURG 1RUTrING ASSOCIA.
TION.

GETTYSBURG, Pa, July 20, 1873
The annual meeting OF the Gettysburg Trotting AS
ISOLATION commenced to-day. Tho weather was
favorable and the track In good condition.
SUMMARY
FIRST RACE - Purse 500, Tor horses that never
hon. IN m heats. three In five: har-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-24
NASSAU SHOOTING CLUB.

The regular monthly meeting ofaho Nassau Shoot
ing Club for the cham gold badge place yes
tcrdsy at Dexter Park, near Jamaica, l.. only .
few members were present.
SUMMARY.
DEXTER PARK, NEAR JAMAICA, L. l., July 20, 1873
Nassau shoOting CUB, monthiy meeting; hve birds
each, 70 yards rise, 30 yards boundary, IN shot
Long Island rules 20 govern.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-24
,rd's (Providoucs, II. IL Z. r..


Jonn Hall. ......................- 1 1
~ Voorhees, tHaitord, Conn b. T.
Phil Ne. x y 4
ID. Bigiey's (Boston, Mass) or. IN. Lady
parget,. ......................---. 81 8
". Ign's (Providcnce, X. ~ eli. IA. Belle
oakiey............ 80. :............ %
NJ porsey's Hartford, Conu.) br. IN.
Fannie Jefferson. ................. b
O. rayiof's Concord, Mass.) b. IN.
Qucecney Mad. ....- ................
4. Mcl.auahlin's lowell, Mass.) ch. m.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-09-04
Has he Got a sWerd On :

The colonel, a rigid martinez, is sitting
at the window OF his room, when look
ing out he sees captain arossing the
barrack-yard towards the gate. Look
ing at him closely, he is shocked TO OBJ
serve that. the rules and regulations to
the contrary notwithstanding, the cap
tain does not carry sword.
Captain = he calls from the window ;
Hi, captain; step up to my room for a
moment, will you"
The captain obeys promptly, borrows
a sword from the officer of the guard,
the guard room beng at the foot OF the
stairs, and presents himself to the colo
mel, in irreproachable tenue.
The colonel is somewhat surprised to
see the sword in its place. and having
to invent some pretext for calling his
subordinate back, says with some con
fusion, 4 beg your pardon, captain, but
really I've forgotten what l wanted to
speak to you about. However, it can't
have been anything very important ;
it'll keep. Good morning.
The captain salutes, departs, returns
the sword to its owner and is making
off across the barrack-yard, when he
again comes within the range Of the
colonel's vision.
The colonel rubs his eyes, stares, says
softly to himself, How IN thunder is
this? Dam it, he hasn't sword to his
waist;' then calls aloud, Captain Ho,
captain one moment, please
The captain returns, borrows the
sword again. mounts the stairs and en-
ters the colonels presence. His COM
manding officer stares at him intently ;
he has a sword, he sees it, he hears 1t.
Captain he stammers, growing very
hot, it's deuced ridiculous, you know,
but-ha ha I'd just remembered what
I wanted to say to you, and now-ha
ha Its gone out of my head again
Funny isn't it? Ha ha ! ha! Losing
my memory. Never mind. I'll think
Of it and write you. Good morning.
The captain salutes, departs, returns
the sword TO its owner and makes for
the gate. As he crosses the barrack-
ward, the colonel calls his wife TO his
side and says, See that officer out there''
Yes
Has he got swerd on p
The colonel's wife adjusts her eye
glass upon him, scans him keenly and
says, He hasn't taste Of sword
The colonel-Thaps just where you
fool yourself! lie has,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-09-04

WHAT KILLED HIM.-A few years
ago, when Judge Gould, efTrsy, lately
deceased, was helding court in that
city, a prisoner was being tried before
him for wilful murder, in causing the
death of a man bya pistol shot. An
eminent physician and surgeon was On
the stand for the defence.
The prisoners counsel, an adroit
lawyer, attempted to show that the
m an, who lived some tune after being
shot, might haye died frsm some other
cause, and examined his witness after
this style.
'Docter, would not such o thing
cause death?'
oh, yes, SIR
We'll, doctor, might not this maa
have died from such and such causes"
oh, yes he might
This is quite sufficient for u.s. sx.
claimed the defendants counsel, with
an air Of triumph, twirling his eye
glasses.
Judge Gould turned in his seat, bent
his large, keen, penetrating black eyes
full on the witness, and said, a little
sharply:
Doctor, you have told as what might
have caused this mans death now tell
us what did cause his deathY
The bullet, sir y answered the Wit
ness. That ended the case.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-09-04

DANDRUFF.-What is dandruffi Is
it disease? Is it durable? No, no,
no. 1t is an evidence Of healthy
scalp, and as to its cure, you might as
well attempt to stop your toe-nails from
growing. 1t is simply Natures mode
Of renewing the scarf skin all over the
body, and the reason why it Is net
shown OIL other parts is that tho fric-
ton ofelothing removes it as fast as
leosened, while the hair Of the head,
not often brushed and csmbed, or
washed, prevents its escape.
Now, ifyou have any doubts as To
the truth of what I have asserted, rab
the inside Of your lower limbs smartly
with a black cloth, and you will find
you have rubbed off white powder
which is Of the same material as the
dandruF on your scalp, only more fine
ly pulverized.
will offset my advice against the
barbor's. Nine is: Brush the hair
every day. comb thoroughly with an
S S comb at least once week, and
wash the whole head in soft water as
often as convenient. You may put q
little soap or soda in the water il yeu
wish, but l wouldn't. Do net invest 10
any ofthe so-called dandruf cures, but
save your dollar to pay for a newspaper
and read it.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-09-04

All 1t was indeed terrlDle mistake,
that clause in the will,
But into the midst of her musing;
stole a sound which thrilled her once
more with awe.
The swish of garment. the rustic oi
paper, just as itaroused her last night
Dora gazed upon her like ore bereft
of reason.
The large old Bible lay quiet enough
and closed exactly where she had placed
it-no living thing was in the room but
herself.
And then she saw the whole mystery.
The window was partly opened and a
slight puff of wind had blown out the
crisp white curtains IN the room, then
recedng, had sucked them outward
through the aperture, while the impris-
oned air running up the blind, had caus-
ed the tissue paper hanging at the top to
rustic.
There came another puA-the trail of
the curtain over the carpet, the rustic
Of the paper hanging.
Dora sat gazing at the window, her
face, in its astounding thankfulness, a
study for an artist.
At this moment Penelope came in.--
She had been weeping,
The carriage is ready, dear cousin,
sighed she, tremulously.
Dora passed her hand over her fore
head, then facing her rival asked in a
hurried tone:
Were you up late last night any time,
Miss Arlingford.
Yes answered Penelope, in sur
PRISE, about o'clock l rose and closed
my VIM dow. The wind was rising
Did you hear cock crow as you did
SO?
Yes, l did, why do you ask, dear
Stay! [ know why. You were fright
ened by hearing a board creak teside
Your bed; 1 should have told you about
that board; how stupid of me-
Il heard board creak, said Dora
scarcely believing her own ears.
Yes, It ought to be fastened down.
It runs the whole breadth Of the house,
and when 1 tread on one end in my room
the other end creaks in this. Listen y
She ran across the passage shutting
the door after her, and in a moment the
veritable creaking begun, accompanied
by the clicking of the latch of the door,
which had so petrlfled Dora.
When the young lady returned, the
expression of her Cousins features was
so nightly altered that she exclaimed :
why my darling girl, 1 don't think
you wanted to leave US because you
thought the house was haunted
'Per-perhaps-yes,' faltered Dora,
wistfully gazing at her.
You poor little darling murmured
Penelope, in voice Of deep compassion,
and she took Dora's unresisting hand in
hers. why would you not tell me
Don't you know, Dora and a smile
played on her lips, we ought to love
each other very much. We are both
going to marry Walter Cary, and be
the closest sort Of COUSINS
Are there two Walter Carys " ejacu.
lated Dora.
'WhatH cried Penelope, her counte.
nance slowly crimsoning as the situation
bxrst upon her; did you-imagine-'
She never completed the sentence,
but snatc he'd up the poor, tired little
orphan 10 her bosom, held her there, ,and
kissed her fearful, smiling face will
kisses which were fully returned.
But Dora never revealed the whole o.
her terrible mistake.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-09-04
Selr-Cure for InebrIssy.

A person afflicted with this disease can
easily supply himself with the remedies
used atnearly all the lnsbriate asylums,
and be his own physician al bis own
home, without the necessary expense
and publicity Of visiting any of the re-
formatory institutions. His laboratory
need contain only small quantity Of
cayenne pepper, pot Of concentrated
extract Of beef, and a few grains Of bro
mide of potassium. When the desire
for alcoholic drinks recurs, make tea
from the cayenne pepper, as strong as
can be taken with any degree OF COM
fort, sweeten it with milk and sugar,
and drink. This tea will supply the
same place thata a glass Of liquor would
fill, and will leave no injurious effect
behind. Repeat daily as often as the ap.
petite returns, it will be but few days
before The sufferer will have become dis.
gusted with the taste Of pepper, and
with the appearance of this disgust dis
appears the love Of liquor. The fact Is
proven every day. The extract OF beef
is to be made into beef tea, according to
the directions on the pot, in quantities
as may be needed for the time being,
and furnishes cheap, easily digested and
healthy nutriment, 1t being made 10
stay on the stomach when heavy artl-
clcs of fosd would be rejected. The
bromide Of potassium is to be used
carefully and only in cases OF extreme
nervousness, the dose being from fifteen
to twenty grains, dissolved in water
This is public exhibit o. the methed Of
treatment adopted at the inebriate asy.
lums. In addition thereto the drinking
man should surround himself with in.
huences which tend to make him forgot
the degrading associations OF the bar
room and lift hin upward. He should
endeaver, so far as his business voca-
tions will permit, to sleep, bathe, and
eat regularly, and obey the laws Of
health. By the adoption Of this course,
energetically and sincerely, ne man
who has the will to reform can fail to do
so. Hundreds and thousands can attest
the truth Of fthsse statements.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-09-04

Enter your husband, who throws
himself into chair, and exclaims;
What toothache again, Nara l Dc call
that hard upon a feller! Why, you
had toothache when l left this morn
ing! And here have l been at EPSON
all day, with the jolliest lot o. feliers
ever got together in one drag, and won
a pot o. money, and had no end OF q
joll, time, and did think I should flnd
something cheerful and jolly t, greet Q
iellcr when I got home! And theie
you are !-toothache again l do call IL
hard upon a feller-precious hardv
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-09-04

The will OF Mr.. Land, late Of Kentuc'
ky, leaves all his property to bis wife,
aud specifies that she can marry again !
she wants t,.' And yet people sing
about land that is fairer than this.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-09-04

The editor Of a religious paper which
had a months precarious existence In
Chicago, says that it is good city for
a religious paper, provided satan has
three pages and the other page Is mixed.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-09-04
DB a. MA R TIN,
Mjsceldne0nS Cards.

NEEEN's MANSION HOUSE.
u ALEXANDRIA, VA
TA,rrS 0RrFN .... PRORIETOR.
I,a rst-class hotel. in every respect. The citl
zens Of The valley, having bushes in Alexandra or
Washington, and travellers going North or Soutn,
win and this an agreeable resting place on the
route, as it does not require the early start by
several hours as from Washington or Baltimore.
Cars and Steamboats, leave Alexandria for WASH
ington and return every hom from a. NJ. ~
E. NJ Jan III
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-09-04

The best way to condemn bad traits 10
by practising good ones.