davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review., 1878-04-24
MAsIERLY INACTION,
BY r. T.
A sket, h from Life.

Laurence Delmar was one OF those rare
beings who seem to possess the happy
faculty of enjoying life without an effort.
Indeed, if his enjoyment had depended
upon personal exertion, he would doubt
less have remained forever in state of
wretchedness, for hs was indolent to a
degree bordering on laziness.
His father, Judge Delmar, was one of
those exceptional men who add active en-
deavor to hereditary endowments. AL
though he had inherited an immense
property, instead of resting content with
the abundance Providence had given him,
he had labored constantly to increase the
far,ily store, until his wealth and influ-
ence had grown to be almost incalculable.
Like most men of his class, he priced
energy above all other qualities. Con,
sequently, when he saw his only child
developing into a careless. ease-loving
youth, his anger and modification knew
no bounds. After vainly attempting to
teach his spiritless son the value of
promptness and persistency. the irate
parent determined to try different
method. eff the boy won't move Of his
own accord, I'll move him; for, by Heav-
ems, he's got to stir!" was his inward re-
solve.
Accordingly Laurence was compelled
to master his studies at school. after
which he was, with much difficulty, driv-
en- through college. On graduating, the
young man, sorely against his will, had
been forced into an attorneys Office, and
at the time our story opens the indefati-
gable judge was preparing to push his
unresisting victim into matrimony.
They were seated in the large old fash
ioned library where three generations Of
Delmars had sat before them. If there
was anything Laurence dreaded, it was
these private interviews with his father.
He never attempted to avoid them, for
that would have necessitated action of
as in the present instance, plainly indi-
Gated his adherence.
His father opened the conversation by
remarking, in his sharp, decisive manner,
Laurence, tit time you were married. .
Too late to think of such thing to-
night" replied the young man, glancing
at his watch.
6 Since your return from college," con-
tinued his father, 81 have waited, hop.
ing that you would take decided step
IN this important matter. As you evince
no disposition to do so, am obliged to
follow the old plan and help you along
Here are the names Of three ladies"
drawing q slip Of paper from his vest
pocket 6 either of whom will make
you an excellent wife. besides bringing q
moderat dowry to increase the family
property. I have spared no palns to m
form myself as 20 their circumstances.
and ! assure you that, pecuniarily con-
sidered, there is little to choose between
them.
You needn't have taken the trouble,
father" ," said Laurence, as the old gentle
man handed him the paper. Having
glanced at the list, he returned it saying,
" The selection does credit to your dis
New Ulm weekly review., 1878-04-24
A Tenor Calls 6 Encore.v

He was tenor singer in one of the
opera companies that visited Cincinnati
this season He was good singer, and
everything he sang the audience, with
that determination to get the full value
OF their money and little more, which
IS popularity of Cincinnati audiences at
an opera or concert always insisted upon
an encore. And he responded good ma
turedly. although he thought it little
hard to be compelled to perform double the
work set down on the bills every night
One day while promenading Fourth
street it occurred to him to do little
encorlng himself and see how it worked.
He stepped into hat store and inquired
fthe proprietor, who came forward to
wait upon HIM, the price of silk hat.
!" Seven dollars," was the reply. He
selected one that fitted him and paid for
it, then he shouted: " Encore! encorep
"What do you mean?' inquired the
proprietor, in amazement.
g / mean that want another hat.'
/" Certainly said the proprietor, as he
placed duplicate upon the counter,
wondered what the man wanted with two
hats.
The tenor picked them both up and
started for the door,
"Hold on!" cied the halter, s'you
didn't pay for that other hat"
"But paid for the first one, and the
other is an encore" replied the tenor
Seeing that the man of hats, caps and
furs failed to comprehend, he said:
6 | think saw you at the oprea last
night2"
YES, was there. But I don't sec
what that has to do with you paying me
for"
await bit. You paid to hear the
opera given that was on the programme?'
Yes. Certainly Of course I did. I
will call the two hats"
"No matter about calling the two hats
You didn't pay to have that opera gone
through with twice, did ycu?"
"How absurd! Certainly not. 'Spose
we say twelve dollars for both"
"Say nothing until get through. I
am the tenor OF that opera troupe. Every
song that sang was called upon to re.
peat, and if am not mistaken you
clapped harder than any one else in the 1
theater And had to give you double
the amount of goods that you had paid
tor, don't you see?'' a
The hat-store man did see by that time,
and he said to the tenor: II acknowledge
the corn, you can take my hat" but he
wouldn't, he only took the one he had
paid for, and with feeling of satisfaction
that he had impressed a lessen upon one
Cincinnati man who would encore every
thing, he wa.ked out and with genial
smile pursued the even tenor Of his way
New Ulm weekly review., 1878-04-24

Laurence smiled gOod-humOredly.
Some will say one thing and some an
other, but whatever any body says won't
be likely to harm us nor help us. As re-
CARDS living, l suppose we shall subsist
mainly by eating. You have taken care
of yourself for the past three years, and l
shall be taken care of for the next three :;
so there's no danger of our starving. l
hate to urge the matter, but s0on't you
name the day, and end this confounded
uncertainty2"
Unable to convince her obstinate lover
ofthe folly of his request, the hesitating
maiden yielded. In less than week
from the time the above conversation oc-
Cured sue had become Mrs. Delmar. aud
her husband was on his way to the seat
of war.
After Laurence's departure, Blanche
resigned her position in the school room,
and occupied her time in giving music
lessons at her own residence. As often
as circumstances would permit, she re-
ceiyed letters from the front, written by
her husband $ round, legible hand. and
oyerfowing with brave, loving words of
comfort for s'the little woman at home.n .
He had participated in several battles,
and escaped unframed; which he attr,b-
suted to his having remained perfectly
quiet during the fighting.
On several occasions when others had
fled in hot haste from the enemy he had
stood his ground; and his laziness being
mistaken for bravery, had been rewarded
with promotion. After q time there came
the news of terriable engagement in
which Laurence's regiment had played
an important part. Still uninjured, he
embraced the first opportunity to inform
Blanche of his safety and unexpected pro-
motion. Thus it was, that fiom the hour
of his enlistment until his term Of service
had expired fortune smiled upon the true
hearted soldier, and when the war was
Arizona silver belt., 1878-06-27
Fm lpn
The Army RiIl.

Washington dafes say the report of the Committee oF Conference on the Army Appropriatioa bill, as h- naIiy agreed on. leaves the army at 25 poe men. The section transfer ring the Indian Bureau to the War Department is stricken out. The or ganisation of the army IS to remain For the present as 1t is, but com mission Is to be appointed to recon sider and report on tliis subject to Congress-. The clause relating to the use of the army as a posse com nitatus is amended by emitting the words, except when specially au- thorized by law.
 The citizen soldier IS regarded as some in . fight and it is safer tO trust to them to enforce the law than to the army, which is moved by de- signing politicians, through the or ders of the President. What can be done through the agency of 8 teder- al executive, by the army, was exem- plifed by Grants seizure Of the cot ton and sugar states. Washington appreciated the danger when he said,
 Military establishments are inau spicious to liberty and which are to be regarded as particularly hostile to republican liberty. "
Arizona silver belt., 1878-06-27
Stamp Filtration.

The stamp filtration is as follows: Stamp on the left corner, upside down, l love you; ditto crossways, ] love another; ditto strnght ap and down. l wish to be rid of your cor respondenoe. at the bottom of right coraer, crossways, no; ditto, upside down, yes; on left bottom corner. do yoa love me; ditto upside down, ] am displeased; ditto crossWays, 1 wish to have your acquaintance; on right cor her, upside down, friendship; ditto straight up and down, business cor respondence; on opposite side in cen ter, accept me as lover; ditto upside down, ] an engaged; ditsc crossWays who caresg left bottom corner, l am vexed; ditto upside down, write soon; ditto crossWays, gOOd-by.
Arizona silver belt., 1878-06-27

An interesting and somewhat un- usual event in the lieuor trade was the shipment from the port of Chica- go of 3 couple of barrels of Kentue- ky Sour mash Nhiskey to the order .. s. Grant, Paris, France.
Arizona silver belt., 1878-06-27

Statistics show that only 12 men were killed by sabers in the Franco Prussian war, on both sides. To the American civil war these formidable looking weapons were denominated cheese knives" by the sarcastic vol unteers, and were considered as harm less as hymn books.
Arizona silver belt., 1878-06-27

The older the world gets the more It regards assassination with abhor- renee. In nine cases out of ten the assassin perishes with his victim. and the cause he has championed bears the stigma of his crime
Arizona silver belt., 1878-06-27
NoTcE

"A Regular meeting of the Asso- citation of Masons for instruction. &c., Nill be held every Sunday at 2 o'clock P M at thy house of James Fresh on Main street. until further notice.
Arizona silver belt., 1878-06-27

The Tuscarora Nev. Times Re view says: Possibly the oldest looking savage in the State is a den Izen of Tuscarora. The oddity con sists in the savage belng as heavily bearded as a Rnsslan trooper. The Indian belongs to the Shoshone tribe. and Is apparently 50 or 70 years of .age, stands as erect as Pompeys pil- lar, and with his white flowing beard and distinguished mien, is really a Venerable-looking old party.
Arizona silver belt., 1878-06-27

4 Frenehman insulted an Ameri- can gIrss, who informed her brother. The Frenchman declared he was sor- ". and would make any atonement in his power; but really be never sus- pecsed mademoiselle vas a lady, as she was painted. The Jockey Club and other high authorities were ap- peaied to, and unanimously decided that if the girls eyebrows were black ened aIld her cheeks painted, the brother vas not entitled to satlsfac- tion, the Frenchman's mistake being natural
Arizona silver belt., 1878-06-27

Marriage is often typifed by the four seasons thus:
Arizona silver belt., 1878-06-27

Fhe San Francisco correspondent of the Baltimere Sun, who seems to be remarkably well Fosted in Ene af- fairs of the Chinese Six Companies of this city, $ authority for the state ment that contracts have been made for bringing %, ,000 coolies to Cali- forna shis season. The rapidlty with which the Chinese have com menced arriving of late gives color to the assertion.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-25
COMPUTATION sIMPLIFIED
Ropp's Easy Calculator

80 "A new publication, that must prove Of meal
culabie benefit to the commercial world-unless
the book itself can calculate its own wonh-for
It calculates almost every ng."-Chicd0o
7sssss. .l.-5s
This complete and comprehensive Calculator
is used by thousands of farmers, mechanics and
its p1eeeai y apd eonvtnenee me sei sm
Pile and easily comprehended that with its aid
even the most lliterate is enabled, in few min.
speed while its cr1ginal and p ralsd methods ben. s
eft and delight the most scholarly.
It shows, at q glance the accurate value Of
Wheat, Corn, Rye, Oats: Barley. Cattle. Hogs,
pound to a car load, and at any price that the
market is likely to reach.
1t shows the Interest on any sum, for any time,
at sir, seren. eight and ten per cent, both simple
and compound.
two dates also, the month and day of the month
when note or bill natures.
1t shows the exact measurement of Boards,
ScanI,tlings. Scan, Tmbers, Saw-LSgs. Clsterns. Tanks.
Cribs, Hay. Stacks, ETC., etc.
1t shows the Wages. at various rates, for hours,
days. weeks and months; besides, It contains
numerous other important tables and valuable
infOi nation.
1t embodies an entirely neu system of calcula-
tiOn, BY which vast amount Of figures and
mental labor required by the ordinary methods
and fractions with it their ab-
1t is printed on ine tinted paper, is we'll and
elegantly bound in pocket-book shape. and is
accompanied BY a Siiicate slate, Pocket for pa
pers, Pencil-hOlder and Memorandum Book.
which can be replenished in tho Russia and Mo-
rocco binding.
1t is a very convenient and desirable Pocket
Manual, and cssts no more than common diary,
although ii was gotten up at great expense, study
and labor. 1t IS unquestionablv one OF the most
useful publications, for all classes of people, ever
issued from the press
Bound in fine Russia Leather, with
gilt edges, S2.OO
Bound In fine Morocco Leather, with
Bound in hne English Cloth, with
gilt edEes, 100
Bound in Cloth, (nexible) Cover,
without Slate, Memorandum, etc., SO
Extra States and Memorandums, 10 cents
Zach three for 25 cents.
Sent post paid to any address on receipt OF
price. Address
BOWEN + KlNGSBURY,
Press aud Dak0tAlan,
YAnkton. Dakota.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-25
lNCENDIARY
TELEcRAPHIc eREvlTlEs.

Wheeling, W. Va, March 25.-Georgt
Wallace, who is held accessory to the triple
murder, committed At Littlton, by his bro
,her, John Wallace, on the 10th inst va.
brought to this city and lodged in the
county Jail last night.
Derby Line, VT, March 25.-The heav'
lest storm Of the season prevailed yesterday
Fifteen inches of sonow fell.
New York, Mar.h, 25.-No more goods
will be received at the Brooklyn navy yard,
for shipment to the Paris exposition
Twelve hundred tons await transportation
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-25
LATEST w MAIL.

James Ross snowden, formerly state treas
urer and director Of the United States nints
died Friday At Homesville, Pa.
Negotiations between Hobart Paaha and
the Gresk insurgents have ended. Hobart
I refusing 10 recognize the provisional gov
ernmen, Of Theaaaly.
There 10 much excitement and indigna.
,iou over The suspension Of the national
hank Of Tarrysovn, New York. The bank
received deposits up to she closs. Liabili.
ti,a. $ie300O; ssssss, $4,000, The sx.
s.ioes found shoa, $4,000 In paper il
the hsek.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-25
CRIME.

CONDEMNED MOLLY AAGuIREs.
Bloomsburg, Pa, March 25.-Hester
Tully and AcHugh. condemned Molly Ma
guires. slept but liuIe las. night, and to-day
were early st their devotions, which were
interrupted by the workmen erecting the
scaffold outside, and In full view Of their
cell windows. Tully and McHugh seemed
resigned. but Hester clings tenaciously 70
hope, and frequently asses,s his innocence.
He was surrounded by his three daughters,
two sons-in law, and other relatives and
friends. Where the priests we're announced
all collected 10 AcHugh'e cell, where the
mass was celebrated.
Bloomsburg, Pa. March, 25.-At
10 so O'Clock the three condemned
men were led 10 the scaf.
fold, attended by their spiritual advisess
McHugh ascended the scaffold first, follew.
ed by Hester and Tully. None gave any
signs OF fear. Each was given few mo-
men,s to speak. Tully spoke in low tone
to the priest McHugb said thatN lie had
taken good advice. be would not now be
on the scatfold. Hester was heard only by
his attending priest The drop fell ct 10 :07,
and at II ~, the heat, Of all three ceased
TO beat. The necks of Tully and McHugh
we're broken. Hester died of strangulation
The bodies of McEIugh and Tully will
be taken to Wilkesbarre; that Of Hester to
Locust Gap. fH
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-25

Nsvs ~ N. ,4r;,rsnv ,f,h. ......,y..a.
w. Gan, Yesterday; = ~ Mia aboye ~.
melton Kv -. ,s..h.J III 4. @Ss, G.e;,s.,, Iii
through pii,.ts sources Fr;dsv Sr. rnorni.s
Shs ~. ;..... 1 "a ~ .LIoy .Lsosy Io..iin ni.:
deck. She was valued Il $50 S0:F is5tsd
for $4,000 She had 20 psasus "a .end a
large amount of freight. No lives Lost. 'f
The indictment against Mr. He,.r, cl.v.
banker and broker' obtsinsd 4 'Ch:nta,1ons
county, New York' ON exnsrts ev;dsncs snd ni
upon which Mr.. Clev, vas ree.stiS ] .rrsi.ed I
has been decided invalid by ~th: o.nn 81
sessions Of Chautauaua COUNTY. and M ssosder
has been entered auestionin1 ibe sane. M.
Clews has Obtained orders 81 srrest fort the
parties connected in The conspiracy.
II Il u.deraoo,d Il. h,.;..:rs,i;., al ~.
new Itsiisn snv.,.s,,a .s y;ft Is ~. T's ~ =
str;ct nsntr.i;tv - 81. ..s4.:s .nn.s;o n'.s "
ItaIv viig Envs,sr sarsIt "a SssIa ~.
in6nencta n IL -. - 10 ~ .TS..o b.. -.
sian predominence IN Eurone ~ es.l;ns ., =
extend the Heiie.;c i;nsdnr, y "
NJ q. n-.,
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-25
ACCIDENTS.
BLOWN OVERHEARD.

Chicago, March ,25.-The wind storm which
struck this city Saturday night, and blew
until Sunday morning, seems to have done
considerable damage to lake shipping, a.
though the msjority of vessels were warned
BY the storm signals TO be kept in the port.
The only life reported lost Is that of q
Scotchman named Duncan (; Tho was blow q
over the deck of the scow Minnie Corlett,
which went to pieces The damage on
land was. .'trifline, although the wind blew
with great fury for several hours.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-25

CHICAGO.
Chicago, March 25.
WHEAr-stsons. higher, active and un-
settled; 1.06tc for cash; l.O65c for April
1.075c for May.
CoRs-irregular, easier and fairly active
4l3@4lsc for cash, April; 42ic for May.
OATs-easier and unsettled; 23ic fol
cash; 233c for April; 2si@2e3c for May
RYE-564c. So
BARLEY-dull; 464@453c.
PoRK-armer and fair demand; $50 70,
cash; 9.40@9.42 for May.
LARD-frmer but quiet; 7.179cfor cash
April; 7.25 for May.
WHIsKY-1.O4c.
MILWAUKEE.
Milwaukee, March Is.
wHEAT-3@3c higher; hard, LA fo
No. 1; LA for No. 2; 1.o94c for cash
1.0slc for March and April 1.Osac TO
May; No. 8, 1.014c.
CoRS-6rm 42c
OArs-25c.
RYE-554c.
RARLEY-55c.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-25

visible. Suddenly the Ky bscame,overc.,t
a1d snow and sieet descendsd quickly. dri.
nnE the prone naden to cover. and hidipe
\ sae vessel from view. When the storm lift
Co. only the schooner Emma, lowerinx her
ooass could be seen. *
Fletcher states that he was below, when
hearing noise on deck, he rushed up and
'cnnd the vessel on-her side in 4 sinking
condition. He seized . life buoy and Jump.
ed overheard, He had been in the; water
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-25
Spefial autifts.
IN BANKRUPrcY.

Second Judicial District OF Dakota Territory
Al Yankton, Dakota, the 18th day Of March, Sss
A. u 1874
'NHE undersigned hereby gives notice Of his
appointment as assignee Of Mark NJ Farmer
Of Yankton, In the county Of YAnkton. and Ter
rltory Of Dakota, within said district, who has
been adjudgcd bankrupt upon creditors pett-
ton, by the district court Of said district
HARRY b. WYNN,
Assignee, &C.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-25

- can make money faster at work for us than
Il anything else CavlsAl not required Ne
viii starr you eis aa hoMe made by the
Industrious. Men, women. boys Aod girls
wanted cvcry~ here 10 work for us, Now IL the
tjme Cnseiy outat and tRF10 me-. Address
TwuV & Co. Augusta, Aaaps
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-25
FIRES.
At REYNOLDS RRlpeE.

At REYNOLDS BRIDGE.
Waterbury. Conn, March, 25.--The
American Knife Co.'S works, at Reynolds
bridge, were burned. Loss about $4,000
insurance $4,000.
lNCENDIARY.
Memphis, March, 25 "A telegram from
Ho, Springs, Ark, says: The dwelling
and wine house, at Ouachia vineyard, be-
longing TO DR.. G. w. Lawrence, we're de.
stroyed BY incendisry fire Saturday evening.
Loss $4,000. No insurance.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-25
over Tnrss Huntred Persons Sup.
posed to Do Drowned.
A Bad Wind Storm on the Lakes Sat.
1tay Might
Three nogs -Masukss Lsass ~ ssaxo,d 10,
the 0lhsr World.
The Troublo Between England and Rus
.ia Promlses . speedy Declaration
OF War.
FOREIGN.
ENGLAND vs.. RUSSIA.

ENGLAND vs.. RUSSIA.
London, March 25.-Ths controversy
bs,ween England and Russia. is approaching
that dangerous stage where the point of
honor between man and man engages atten-
ton.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-25
GOOD BOOKS
Tor the

Farm, Garden, and Household.
The fsHswiag valsabls Bssks
win be supplied frsn tAe o1cs d
the Press 4 Daketaian. nv enc
Or mere q these beeks win % sent
POSTPAID direct to any II en-
readers q receipt ef Tie regular
lriee, which y NAMED against sach
beek.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-25
Markets sY IELEsRAPH

A.
IS NEW YORK MARKET.
New York. March 25.
WHEAr-shade stronger; No. 2, spring
l "a bid for March. @-+4
conr-6rn; 6o@5olc for mixed west.
ern. ~ ,etias@et ~
oAn-dull /; prices s,ch.ns.d..
AoaK-6rn; lo.l2l@l0.15. av 3.
. LA1b-Arnsr; 7.42}e. ..5
WHnkY-1.06}c. sB5 35f
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-08-05

WY g., VIRG. MIDLAND Y q. s. Il. +.
W. JOHN S. BARBOUR, Receiver.
On and after Sunday, juno 9Lh 1878. Pas
senper Trains will run rs follows:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-08-05
RAILROADS.

1878, ,,., y e i ~; noi 1878
TO THE NORTH, WEST s. SOUTHWEST.
DOUBLE TRACK,
STEEL RAILS, SPLENDID SCENERY
MAGNIFICENT EQUIPMENT.
June 10, 1878.
Trains leave Washington from depot OF BAL
TIMORE g. POTOMAC RAILROAD, COL
ner Of Sixth and stI sets, as follows;
For Phils New York and the East $50 p. M.
and 1.4O o. m. daily, with Palace Cars. Linn
tad Express of Pullman Parlor Cars $50
m, dsilV, except Sunday. For Philadelphia
and New York 100 pm. daily, except Sun
dav: for Philadelphia $50 p. m. daily:
FOR Plttsburq and the Westl0 10 q m. daily, With
Parlor Cars to Pittsbu-g; TAO p. N. dsl!V
with Palace Car to Chicago:
For Csnandaigua and the North, 7.40 n.
daily, except Saturday, with Palace Car to
Watkins For Watkins, 1910 a. M. daily
' LOCAL TRAINS.
For Alexandria 6, 7, S, 9.l0, 10 ard IL a.n., and
l,3, APO, s, $40 and pm. On Sunday a: 9.lO
8. M, and land p. m.
Trains 1esye Ale3andria for Washinsto3, 9, I;
800, $40, 10 and II a.A.,l, 3, d.20, b, = ~ and
On Sunday at S. 90 and 10 a. M, snd 90 pm
THROUGH TRAIN FOR THE SOUTH, via
Quantico and Richmond will leave Aloxan'
dria at 3. 10 and 9 70 q. m. daily, and 6"O p.
M. daily, except Sunday.
Tickets and information can DO procured 81
principal railroad stations and ticket oticoi
Southeast. L. 7. FARMER,
Qon'l. Passenger Agent.
FRANK THOMSON
General Manager. la4
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-08-05
STEAMERS

DOTOMAC FERRY COMPANY.