davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-08-07

'eurn for their capital; more investors
.t''an ever before get satisfactory in
Serest more merchants than ever be-
|lore can look back to good profits and
onward to large ana healthy trade.
wow the people decidedly do not
want to change from this most desir-
aoie condition, which has come to
mem after years of struggling. They
alnered very widely as to the wisdom
~ Inc measures adopted by the Re-
puDileans, not because any part of
me people did not desire prosperity,
t'ut because some believed that the
measures chosen would not secure
that end: The Republicans insisted
sfaf great prosperity would at once
IsSult from resumption, and the end
pfoves that they were right. But
whether the results We're the best or
: Y Y tlie tasierityAof the people dc
not want TO change now that the de.
HA'NN NiiN iIeto 1CCll lCuCliCO- IL one
wanted to migrate from Europe to
america, and, though not believer
il the safety snd excellence cf cer-
tain line, had been obliged to take
1.-THE would hardly be silly enough
to turn back, as soon as he had
reached the American shore in safety
and cross the painless and perilous
sea again, for the sole purpose of get
ting 70 America by better line.
1t is enough for practical men that
they have got across in safety, and
are on the firm land, where they
wished to be. When the Democratic
party or Greenback party insists that
its boats are of better build or safer
management, no sensible business
man will consent ON that account to
go back upon the painless sea of f.
nancial uncertainty. Prosperity is
here, and the people are content 10
keep it-even if the Democratic pol
iticians are not.-N. Y. Tribune.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-08-07

The Indiana Democracy is endur-
ing great tribulations. English is a
bitter dose to large section of the
party, and Landers, the wild-eyed
shouter for unlimited greek backs,
who is their candidate for governor,
is receiving side digs and back-hand-
ed ticks from organs that have here
tofore been faithful to the party. In
order to secure Greenback help in the
campaign bargain was arranged. by
the terms of which the Democrats
were to support De La Matyr for
Congress in return for help elsewhere
from the Greenback party; but the
negotiations have fallen through, a
straight-out Democratic nomination
has been made In De La Matyr's
district, and in revenge the Green
hackers are now training their guns
on Landers. The prospect has become
80 dubious for the Democracy that
buSiC 10 SVOu OGdl WI ANUS SOu-
sideration of ways and means. Two
plans are being quietly discussed ;
one is to hold an extra session of the
legislature and order special cleo.
ton for the adoption of the constitu-
tional amendment, transferring tie
State election to October, thus un-
doing the profitless partisanship OF
the State Supreme Court the other
which meets with more fayor-is
that Hendricks shall Jump into the
breach and lead the Indiana Democ
racy to victory. But Landers be-
leves that Democratic salvation rests
in him, and, under the circumstan-
ces, Hendricks would only bare his
throat to the sacrifcial knife by
coming forward.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-08-07
INTERNATIONAL BIBLE LESSONS
SUNDAY, AUGusr.s, 1880.
ABRAM AND LOT.
GENERAL STATEMENT.

Abrams journey Into Egypt, unbidden by
the Lord brought nothing but trouble. The
beauty of his wife attracted the admiration
and desire of the king, and Abram, follow
ing the ways of the world, but forsaking his
faith in God, endeavored to protect himself
by a deception. He was detected and expell-
ed from the country, with all his possessions
In regret for his error, he sought once more
the neglected altar at Bethel, renewed his
vows to God and thenceforth lived in be-
lieving peace, a stranger to the allurements
Of the world, leaving oil his interests in the
hands of his heavenly Friend. New troubles
arise from worldly possession, Which separ-
ate between the two pilgrims who Rave hith
erto shared all their adversities. In the mag
nanimous spirit of faith, Abram leaves his
younger companion to choose his own por-
.tton.oi- the. nromised. lanti-sr The greedy eyes
or Lot rest upon the green fefds ahd FALLING
waters and prosperous villages OF the Jordan
Valley. He makes choice of Sodom's privi-
leges, with all the dangers of Sodom's associ-
alton, and descends to the low plane of
worldliness, leaving Abram on the highlands
of faith, alone with his God. The patriarch S
unselhshness is rewarded by the divine prom
Use, that he who has voluntarily surrendered
the best of the land shall yet possess all, ana
in his countless seed occupy hill and vale,
meadow and plain, from the river to the sea.
Under divine authority Abram henceforth
treads the soil of thelpromised land as q king,
fearless of Canaanite dwellers or foreign in
vaders On the heights of Hebron, under the
oaks of Mamre, he pitches his tent, and
builds his altar, in confident communion
with his Friend.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-08-07
NUMBER "a.
Garfield is again Nominated

PITTsBURG. PA, July 29.-The
Independent Peoples Labor Conven-
tion assembled at Sharon, Pa, yea
terday for the purpose Of selecting
candidates for President and Vice
President of the United States. w.
IL. Taylor. chairman of the national
committee, called the convention to
order After a brief address the
election for permanent officers was
held, resulting in the selection for
chairman, B. Smith, of Virginia. and
secretary, John L. Jones, Of Pitts.
burg. The Chair appointed J. R.
Rogers, of Indiana N. Venhany. of
Connecticuot; r. Sullivan, ,.of Indi.
ana, committee on credentials.
They reported 15 States represented,
each State being entitled to Is votes
On motion of Mr.. Jones. of Nsw
YORK, the convention went into
nomination. Mr.. Taylor, of Cleye-
land, presented the name of General
James "A. Garfield, which was sec.
onded by Mr.. Perkins, of Ohio. Mr..
Jones, of New York, presented the
name of General Hancock seconded
by Mr.. johnson, of Iowa. Mr.. Lin
den, of Maine, presented the name of
General Weaver. Mr.. Spalding, Of
Iowa, seconded the nomination of
Weaver. The ballot was as follows ::
Colorado, Garfield s, Hancock Z:
Connecticut, Weaver 5, Garfield 10 /;
Virginia, Hancock 15; Illinois, Gar
field ID, Weaver 2; Indiana, Garfield
Is; Iowa. Hancock 2. Garfield 49,:
Michigan, Garfield II. Hancock l.
Weaver 2; Missouri, Hancock 9,
GARFIELD 6; Maine. Hancock /, Gar
field 2, Weaver 70; New Jersey,
Garfield 8, Weaver, 2, Hancock 10 !;
Kentucky. Hancock 12, Garfield g.:
Pennsylvania. Garfield 10, Hancock
2, Weaver 3; West Virginia, Han.
cock 10, Garfield 5; New York, Gar
field 10, Hancock 5; Ohio, Garfield
10. The total vote cast was 225.
Garfield receiving 25 majority over
all. The nomination was then made
unanimous. General Arthur was
then nominated for vice president
by acclamatiOn, after which the con.
yention adjourned, amidst great en-.
thusiasm.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-08-07

A letter signed Southern Demo-
crat," and published conspicuously in
The Memphis A6at@ache, contains
these approved Southern declara-
tions: ''White men who dare 70
avow themselves here as Republicans
should be promptly branded as the
bitter and malignant enemies Of the
South. The name of every Northern
man who presumes in this commune
ty aspire to Office through Republi-
can votes should be saturated with
stencil. AS for the negroes, let them
amuse themselves, if they, will, by
voting the Radical ticket. We have
the'count. We have thousand good
AMI true. men whose brave ballots
will be found equal to those of five
thousand vile Radicals" This is in
famous, but the avowal is honest.
The South will do just what is here
outlined, and if General Hancock is
elected, he will owe his success to-
men who not only do this dirty
work, but who are so hardened ais to
be rather proud Of it,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-08-07
The War a Failure.

Please inform us who introduced
the resolution in the Democratic con-
.vention held at Chicago in 1864 de-
claring the war failure.
AnSuer.-The second resolution of
the platform adopted by the conven-
tion declaring "that after four years
of failure to restore the Union Ivy the
experiment of war;" and recon-
mending a cessation of h0stilities,
was written by G. l.. Vallandigham,
ofOhio. Saml j. Tilden was men,
ber Of Che comlnittee.sA resolution,
Qliefed by Alex. Long, OF Ohio. ask
| Ing for suspension of draft until after
the election. was not reported by the
committee. Vallandigham's resolu-
tlon but indicated the spirit of the
convention. The Rev. Henry Clay
Dean, of Iowa, said: For over three
years Lincoln had been calling for
men. and they had been given. But
with all the vast armies placed at
his command he had failed failed! !
FAILED!!! FAILEDI!!! Such a
failure had never before been known.
Such destruction of human life had
never been seen since the destruction
of Sennacherib by the breath of the
Almighty. And still the monster
usdrper wanted more men for his
slaughter pens. Ever
since the usurper. traitor and tyrant
had occupied the Presidential chair.
the Republican party had shouted,
War to the knife, and the knife to
the hilt y Blood bad flowed in tor.
rents, and yet the thirst'of the mon.
ster was not quenched. His cry
was for more blood" Such was the
spirit of the harrangues which were
poured out on every hand, through
out the sittings of the convention, and
none can say how many of the vast
gathering who yelled assent to such
utterances knew that they were sur
rounded and mixed up with rebel Of
ficers fresh from Canada, who had
been sent here expressly to cooper
ate with certain domestic troitors,
high in Office in the secret organiza-
ton aforesaid, in the sudden muster
OF force, mainly of american
Knights" locally known as "Ilini,"
which should first liberate the 5000
rebel captives then held in Camp
Douglas, near this city; then rushing
with rapidly augrnenting numbers,
to the achievement of a similar sue
cess at the prison camp near Indian
apolis-thus raising the seige of
Richmond and Atlanta by fire in
the rear. Through the extraordinary
vigilance of Col. j. B. Sweet, then
in command of Camp Douglas, the
traitors were discovered and foiled
i'll their attempt to inaugurate civil
war in the North. Chicago Inter-
Ocean.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-08-07
GOLDEN TEXT.

Let there be no strife, pray thee, between
me and thee. Gen. l3. s.
LESSON HYMN. c. NJ.
How sweet, how heavenly is the sight,
When those who love the Lord
In one another's peace delight,
Ana so fulfill his word
When each can feel his brothers sigh.
And with MIN bear part
When sorrow flows from eye to eye,
Ana JOY from heart to heart.
When, free from envy, scorn. and pride
Our wishes all above,
Each can his brothers failings hide,
And show brothers love.
OUTLINES AND QUESTIONS.
!. CHOOSING FOR SELF, V. lib John q Is
What caused Abram to leave Egypt? Gen
u. 90. Where did he go? What were his
possessions? Who gave Abram this wealt h?
Gen. "a. 30. How should people use their
riches? Prov. 3. 0. Did riches make AbraIn
forget God? How did he show his fear OF
God Who was Lot? Gen. H. 3l:l2 g. What
difficulty arose? How was quarrel avoid.
ed? Which of the two showed the nobleI
character, and wherein? What is the bless
ing ON the peacemakers? Matt 5. 8. Why
was Lots choice not a good one How may
we avoid evil companyP
2. RECEIVING FROM GOD, V. HIS Heb. H.
II. What did cod promise to Abram How
was his choice better than Lots? What was
Gods promise concerning Abrams seed
How was it fulfilled? Heb. IL. u. Where
did Abram settle9 How did he show his
faith in God?
TEACHINGS OF THE LESSON.
Where in this lesson doyou fnd-I. An ex.
ample of generosity7 q An exap,nla ot
peace-making? B. An example of prayer
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-08-07
The Republican Candidate.
[Atlantic Monthly for August.

lAtlant1c Monthly for August.l
General Garfield's career illustrates
In remarkable degree the possibil-
tiles OF American life to one born
with strong brain in strong body,
and gifted with industry, courage,
perseverance and high ambition.
bis father, poor farmer, possessed
OF few sterile acres and a large FAM
lily, died when he was six wears old.
He had no well-to.do relatives to
help him along. In fact he had no
help save the counsels of wise. res
olute, religious mother, and no capital
save what lay in his own head and
heads. With the labor of his hands,
put forth in the lower forms of hon
est toll, with the axe, the hoe, the
carpenters plane, and on the tow
bath Qfs q canal. he gained the means
to obtain such education as rural
academy afforded. Then, making a
capital of his new store of knowledge.
he taught country schools and got
the means to take higher course of
study. Equipped with the training
OF Massachusetts college. he opened
for himself a path in life which be-.
gan with the Latin and Greek pro.
fessorship of an obscure school in
Ohio, and broadened out until it led
to Major Generalship in the Union
army, to a seat in Congress held for
nine consecutive terms, to an election
to the Senate by the unanimous
choice of his party in the Ohio Leg
islature, and now to the Republican
nomination for the Presidency. All
these honors came to him without
solicitation and without effort on mis-
part to grasp them. So far as fate
shaped his career in life. it was the
career of a day laborer. High pur-
poses, an indomitable will, a great
capacity for work, fixed principles
and good habits enabled him to COM
pei fate. and change that career to one
of conspicuous honor and usefulness.
Every farmer boy cannot become a
Major General, Senator and Pres
idential nominee, but the lesson of
Garfield's life is that the institutions
of this country place no obstacles in
the way of the poorest lad who tolls
in the fields or workshop. 1t is a
lesson full Of encouragement and
cheer. 1t shows that the country is
not wholly given over to the rule of
political rings, bosses and conspira-
tors, and that one party at least is
still strong enough and wise enough
to ''pluck from the nettle danger the
flower safety" and to select for its
leader man whose worthiness and
fitness is his only strength. Itshows,
too, that in spite of all the changes
in our social fabric, brought about by
the growth of great corporations and
the accumulation of vast wealth in a
few hands, talent and maniness,
unaided by money, can still win
their way to the most exalted posi-.
tons. The Presidency is not yet sold
to the highest bidder, nor disposed
of by a iunta of selfish Political
SchemerS.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-08-07

The election of Hancock involves
all sorts of risks--fnancial industri-
al, commercial and constitutional.
The election of Garfield involves no
risk of any kind, but is guarantee
of stability and continued prosper
ity. That is why Garfield will be
elected.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-08-07

Walking matches all over the coun
try have been the real style but the
"true agony" has been shown in
those innumerable matches nightly
walked by anxious fathers carrying
crying babies. The remedy-Dr.
Bulls Baby Syrup. Price % cents a
bottle.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-08-07
HOME READINGS.

VI. Abram aud Lot. Gen. l3.: lis.
Tu. The evil of strife. Prov. H. LA.
W. Strife among Christians. l Cor.l. LIS.
III. Submission to wrong. Matt. 5. 3S-iS.
f. The example of Christ. Matt. II. 1929.
s. The example of apostles. Acts. 6. LIS.
s. Like-mindedness and humility. Phil
2. 1-l2.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-08-07
Gen. l3. lis.
Memory Verses. 14-lS.


l And Aoram went up out of Egypt be- ano
his wife, and all that he had, and Lot with
him, into the south.
And Abram was very rich in cattle, in
silver, and in gold.
And he went on his journeys from the
south even to Bethel, unto the place where
his tent had been at the beginning, between
Bethel and Hal;
Unto the place of the altar, which he had
made there at the first and there Abratrl
called on the name of the LORD,
And Lot also, which went with Abram
had fIocks. and herds. and tents
6 And the land was not able TO bear them
that they might dwell together: for thei1
substance was great, SO that they could not
dwell together
7 And there was a strife between the herd.
men of Abrams cattle and the berdmen ot
Lots cattle. And the Canaanfte and the
Perizzite dwelt then in the land,
s And AbranI said unto Lot Let there he no
strife. T prav thee between me and tbee and
between NV berdmen and thv herdmen for
I'VE he bretbren
9Is not,tbe whole land Before thee ? Sena.
rate tbyself. prav thee. from me. if thou
wilt take the left hand then win on To the
right; or if thou depart TO the right hand.
then will go to the left. ss.s.e,sss -.
10 And Lot lifted up his eyes, and beheld
all the plain of Jorden, that it was well wa
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-05-10
E.E.sskH. H1kTEaES.

NlRGlNlA: In Tho Clerks ci!ics of the Cir
cult Court Of the city tf Aexaudria, On the
9Th day Of DAY, 1850.
joseph Brc6ers GEd John Lanncn, trading IN.
Dor the firm Dsmo of j. Broaers s. Go. com.
p!alEsnts, We. john Vcrdon, Joseph +. Robin.
sen, Park Agrcw, Joseph kaufman snd
George Wise, l!us:eos, and the Ge!mln Co.
operative Building Association, No. 2, OF al
exandra, Va, defendants. In cbsnctry.
Memo. The object OF this suit is to sell enough
OF John Vordon's zeal estste TO pay complain
ants judgment for $li0 80 with intrresL from
March I'd, 1879. and 81 IS. costs and, if neces-
sary: 10 sell the part sold TO Joseph f. Robinson.
The defendant, Joseph +. Robinson, not
having entered his appearance snd given
security according to tho act Of Assembly
and tho rules Of this Court, and it an
pcsring By affidavit that he is not q resident of
this Stato it is ordered that the said defendant
appear here within one month after duo publjcs.
ton of this ordor, and do what is necessary to
protect his interest in this suit; and that copy
OF this order DO forthwith inserted in the Alex.
andrin Gazette q newspaper published in the
city. of Alexandria, once week for four sue.
cosslvc weeks, and posted at tho front door Of
tho Court House Of this city. A copy, test:
MOkTON MAEYk. Clerk.
John NJ Johnson. r. a. myS-w4g
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-05-10
Opening ana Closing OF file Malta.

CLOSING.
Warrington, ID. g., North and NartheastGln
mails IL IN. and IL p. N.
Western mails 4 ~ and Is y IN.
Southern mails, via Richmond Va, % A..
m md % and Gu p III.
South and South western mails, via Lynch
burg, Virginia. & 10 o. III. and s IS p. II.
Alexsndr;a TO Lynchburg, Va, WAY msils)
;72ludIng through mails, & 90 u n. and GO D. m
iordonsv.!!e ~Ed Charlottesville, Va, = 60 a.
Il, xnd On T.. III
iS,n1ssms Division t. 10 g. Il:
Alexandria t" Round Hill Va. 45 a. m
CrENIEG.
Northern and Western mails, viz Washiag-
.cn, y. g., 30 g. m. and : ~ snd 90 D. 1G.
Southern mails, via Richmond, Va, 8 20 u. m.
and 30 y. N.
Southwestern mails via E.ynctburg, Virginia.
l.aI"ugh nnsi!s) Including wsy mails on Midland
Es!irosd, : 80 g. II.
MANASSAS Division S SO 6. III.
Round Hill TO hlexa',drg, w, > 90 =. n
Office Hou7s-Ci!ico opens f.: 8 50 3. III, and
closes nj w Q. II.
;5undsy Bours-OGce opens {: Is 5. ~, and
closes 81 so f. II.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-05-10
CONFESSION nERUBAHTs.

W A. JOHNSON & CO.,
WHOLESALE GROCERS.
GkN ERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
And Dealers in
ALL KINDS OF LIQUORS.
Have on hand G1BSON'S Xxx, Xxx, XXXX
and PURE OLD RYE, OLD CABINET
and MONOGRAM WHISTLES; also BAK.
EK,S and Il y N PS ON'S PURE RYE
WHISTLES, 10 which they invite the attention
OF the trade
Orders from the country for merchandise shall
receive prompt attention.
Consignments of Flour, Grain and Country
Produce solicited, for which they guarantee the
highest market prices and prompt returns.
Alexsndria, Va. oct 20
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-05-10
Ef EESEIHEAE.
VILEs' IMMINENT IOUIDEAMMONIA

CURES ALL PAIN IN MAN AND BEAST.
Giles Liniment Iodde Ammonia cures Neu
ralSis, Face Ache, Rhemstism, Govt, Frosted
Feet, Chilblsns, Sore Throat. Erysipe'ss.
Bruises and Wounds of every nature in man
and animal. The remarkable cures this remedy
has effected classes it as one Of the most import.
ant and valuable remedies over discovered FOR
tho euro or relief OF pain.
had twelve strokes OF paralysis. Ny leg,
tongue AID arm wero useless; WAS obliged TO use
cslheter every day. DIR. Giles Iiniment
1odlde Of Ammonia hes cured mo. Will An.
swer any inquirlos 20 that all icted may know
of it John Appel, North Bradford. Conn.
My wife suffered with prolsrsus uteri luor
albus, complicated with othor female troubles.
Her life WAS miserable. Rev. Guy =. Frhzay.
Of tho Methodist Church, advised mo TO try
Giles Linimnnt Indide Ammonia ard Pills, no
telling Mo Of tho wonders j! had performed on
his wife, who WAS s martyr u such troubles, and
is now we'll. ! obtainod tho Linmont ard Pills.
and my wife - cured Charles i. Jones.
Kdilor Observer. Charlotte, N. T..
Write To Dr. Giles, ut 10 West Broadway
Now York, who curOs I'll female troubles With
out pay.
Read tho following: Salt Kheum cared. l
had Salt Rheum or my hand for two years /
tried every doctor could hear OF. Tho sslVes
ointmcnts and eospa without number; nothing
boncitted mo- A 50c bottle OF Giles Linment
lodiGe Ammonia cured mcin loss than week.
A. komaino, I'LL West hirty. secondst N. Y
uabiiusl Coslivoness, tho csnse Of 80 many
troubles. Lownoes o: Spirits, Dizziness Of the
Hoad, Loss of Memory. Indigestion. Flatulence,
Bealing OF the Heart. NolvOusne.s. all these are
cured by Giles Improved Mandrake Pills.
Giles Lniment ard Pills arc sold by all
Druggists throughout the world. Trial bottles
25c; Pills DC.
Beware Of countorfeits: the genuine has o fac.
simle Of tho inventors signature. Willixm NJ.
Giles over tho cork Of each bottle
Tho Imminent uhitn yur 10 for "a M In
usa, that in yellow wrapper is for the stable.
], is the only Linrment thst possesses altera
| stive properties ard can he taken internally.
Quart bottles ri g. 60 in which there is q great
| saving. det9
f. =. LE&DBEATAR & ERO, AGENTS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-05-10
Az>lleexxaudrla Q5uzetfc
MONDAY EVENING, MAY 10.

Mn. WILLIAMS. who assisted Mr.. Moody al
S.. Louis and who was charged with abandon
Jog his wife, bu. was subsequently proved to De
entirely inoccent of the charge. has Instituted
suit for libel agaeiDst newspaper Tho article
complained Of purported to give 40 accurate 40
count of Mr.. Williams married life with strong
comments on bis dts,rton of his wife. Some
woman had claimed the preacher as her hus-
band. who had deserted her long before, bat
Mr.. Williams was proved TO have been boy
four years old at the limo the wopan' marriage
was contracted. The newspaper hes clntrssed
damages to the extent Of S.. 600 sDd has eil'red
TO pay that tum TO Mr.. William.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-05-10
4 NOACH MAKERS.
NOTICE OF CO.PARTN ERSulP

We, tho undersigned, have entered into co.
partnership for the manufacture Of CAR
Mag rs, SPRING WAGONS, &C and will
also keep on hand variety Of NORTH ERN
and WESTERN WORK in our limo Were
spectully ask that the patronage heretofore OK.
ttnded to our father, the late John summers.
may he continued TO us. and wo promise that sli
~"rk entrusted TO us will receive prompt attn.
ZION. Preparing Gultkl executed on as mod
efite terms RI Can b. done elsewhere
JOHN W SUNNI ERS " BRO.
Cosrhmaktrs,
arlo-lm PitL. bet King and Princa STA
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-05-10

Eb8Ep SHEARS, If hest cusl;,y led
- "!d lCr ssIe low ~ IS King street. cornef 81
foy@., alexandria Va. Call and exs,nine
M!1 j CREIGHTON SON
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-05-10

4 Ran ULAi GKANUI.A! This is an s,,j-
~ c.e OF cooked food, ready for imraodisle
tao!e USE received tC-dsy and for sale by
myi j. O. MlLBlJkN