davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-01
RAMPANT keAeNENsm.
Mayor Kalloeh's sympaahy-Enbrts {.
Intimidats the California legislature.

Mayor Kalloeh's Sympaahy-E6brts to
Intimidats the California Legislature.
San Francisco, Feb. 27-The unemployed
workingmen held another meeting at the
sand LOT this afternoon and we're advised By
Mayor Kalloch, who told them that while
their grievances are real and their talk for
the most part sensible, ye, a continuation OF
such gatherings only afforded opportunity
for the u%ttersnce Of ill.timed expressions
likely to retard rather thar advance the
objects in view that a judicious committee
would be appointed with whom he would
freely confer, and to whom he would report
The progress, if any was made in the way of
be ter be dispensed with subject to call Of
crowd and no more meetings will be held
for the present.
To-day the seat of war has been removed
from this city to the assembly chamber at
Sacramento, where it has assumed .
serio-comic aspect. Since his return from
the east Kearney has been making himself
oficious about the legislature, log rolling,
etc, inside the bar. This led 10 q motion
yesterday, evidently simed at Kearney, to
exclude all but privileged persons from the
uuOT VI &ue dSeeluUIy.
After adjournment KesIney approached
Mr.. Adams and used threatening Language
towards him on account of his action on the
motion.
To-day Mr.. Tyler of Alameda offered a
resolution to exclude Kearney from the as
sembIy chamber and from the galleries.
lobbiee, halls, committee rooms, ETC., under
control Of the assembly, which vas referred
to a sp'cial committee who, after hearing
the evidence, decided 10 report that Kearn.
ey had been guilty of an attempt to intimi-
date Adams.
Besides this there Was . very lively PAS
sage In the assembly to-day over another
matter. A few days ego Mr., Mavbell, a
%workiDgmau. member of the assembly
from San Francisco, teleersphed to Kesr-
pey: I'VE hear you are erecting q gailows
on the sand lot. There IL more need of
erecting a Rallows in Sacramento. Come
up Immediately and bring come hemp"
The telegram found its way into some o!
the papers to-day, and q resolution was in
troduced to inquire into the matter, on
which course q very lively discussion en-
eued, during which Mr.. Brainhart, work.
lnRman of San Francisco, fatty refused TO
obey the order of the speaker to sit down
and was brought to the bar of the house
and suspended for three days.
subsequently,, when the Kearney ques.
tion came up. Mr.. Brsinhsrt appeared Oh
the d,or and demanded the riRhs to votr
and the speaker ordered bin removed % an
intruder.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-01

will hereafter injurs his army standing, .,
least during the tern efthis adoinise,atiou,
BY denouncing any citizen thresgA The psb.
lie press in language Of The foulsse aSuss
though he repeat this language 10 ths
president Ia Official form.
Against . decision which juseiAes hi.
construction !, - . citizen, moss respectful.
" protest. While this decision, in lie terma
10 rs broad rs the army, the high seuse Of
honor which always acsuates The great BODY
Of its oficefs renders it certain that The
p~resident's indulgence will BE- srsrsly. il
ever. needed BY n officer below il general,
Thanking the secretary ofewar fur-his cour-
tesy from first to last Of this business, | am,
very respectfully, your obedient servant,
H. v. BoYNroN.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-01

The final result Of the contest In the
house of representatives over tho star route
service and the appropriation for it's contiL.
uancs Will hardly be satisfactory TO the
people of the west. The postof1ce depart.
ment called for an appropriation of 81, OOO,-
600 for the continuance of this service and
received On appropriation of 100000. At
the same time MI. Brady's management of
postal matters was harshly criticised and %
many Is Q dozen republicans went with the
democrats on the vote to reduce the 90.
preparation. 1t she'd that the $1,000 0
will pay for mail service on overland routes
in the states, and nus the wants Of the
country constituency ot congressman will
be supplied In the territories. which
have no congressman, ana 10 the state Of
Colorado, which has but one member, the
cutting down process Is to 60 into effect
sud they will be made 10 suffer the. full
force Of The short appropriation. The ives,
ls largely supplied With mail c1nvsniencies
bv star routes aud the postotnce department
hiss been as liberal with this
$50 - 4Er .gA1F ElEE4E 49,
section as the circumstances demanded
that IL should DO. Wherever q
new route or o. Increase Ut service
vas needed it has been granted and devel.
opment and progress has thus been materi.
ally aided. Ons Of the imperative demands
Of this new5region is adequate mail service
bu. under the bill just passed this will J..
denied thetrouiier. A striking ILLUSTRATION
Of the inconven fence to which the people Of
the west are about TO BE- subjected under
the provisions of this bill comes through the
notification Of the contractors on one Of the
Black Hills routes, that after the LIST of
March daily service to Deadwood will be re.
sducsdI.o veeklyssseryice. By Dead wood is
meant all Of the Hills. Thu. a region con.
taini.g no gtss thsnGtwesty.6ve thousand
people, isolated from the world and posses.
silgs husises interests which dsaaad ire
qIeat and speedy mail connunicasioo, i 70
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-01
Che 9xtly grtss aud 9aistataa
YANKToM DAKOTA
Tho eross earning. of the Northern
Pacific ntlroad- In Minnesota for the scar
1870 were et,ssl.e sl. upon which q state
hx Of 327,o61 10 paid.

The conmittee on elections has ordered .
resolution reported to the national house Of
representatives favoring the appropriation
of $500 for the relief Of NJ. F. Conway. Of
Kaneas, for expenses incurred in contesting
his seat in 1859.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-01

A report comes from Buford of an Indian
raid up the Yellowstone valley and the
murder of two men q, O'Brien & Morgan's
ranch, fifty miles west of Buford. The
murder we're committed BY Black Cat
Fish's band Of Sitting Bulls hos,iles, who is
supported BY another band Of hostiles and
they indicate their intention of raiding the
entire Yellowstone valley for food and
scalps.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-01

The move to abolish the Two thirds rule
in the democratic convention is charged BY
democrats in Washington to have originated
with Tilden. They claim that he has been
at work in states where the democrats q
not hops. to OBTAIN an electoral vote, and if
he can get rid of the two-third rule he can
secure votes enough from such states to in.
aure his nomination.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-01

A Bismarck mail reached Yapkton
Saturday night-the frst 10 over two
weeks. II came via Deadwood and the
Union Pacific railroad. as the Northern
Pacific Is still closed BY 20 and ice wilh
4 prospect that ii will remain go until the
spink thaw raises the blockade.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-01
w. T. SHERMAN, General.
A LETTER FROM B0YNToN,
WASHINGTON, FEB. 26, 1880.
The Hon. Alexander Ramsey, Secretary O

Sir: I have the honor of acknowled-
glng the courtesy of your note of yester-
dsy. inclosinR copies of various official in
dorsements upon the charge and specifca-
tions preferred against General Vim. T.,
Sherman for conduct %uubecoming, az
officer and q. gentleman" and also of your
note Of the 24ih inst, informing me of the
final action Of the president in the matter.
l notice that General Sherman admits the
right of . citizen to prefer these charges,
in which his opinion agrees with the ruling
of the judge advocate generals Office. [
notice, further, that General Sherman, in.
stead Of availiDg himself of the opporluni-
ty extended to bin of exercising his right
10 AK for q military court 10 which, the
gross charges which he publicly made
against nv character could be tested, and
where the advantages would be altogether
on his aide, sets forth various reasons why
proceedings should be had ine,ead before a
civil tribunal As-ihe. only trial which is
right and proper. General Sherman also
declines. when this opportunity Is offered
bin, to ask that the character Of.Memnirs'
over which be forced the pending contro-
versy. may be submitted to 4 military
court, In which alone they can be eff ,ctive
w tested, and takes the somewhat novel
ground that the ri9h,ful tribunal to ,ry the
specifications relating to ibis brarch of the
subject is an army reunion. On the
nther hand, the president, who
has authority to order a court under snch
circumstances as attend this case, whether
an Accused officer does. or does not deaire it,
has decided that the civil remedies are
ample. That the civil courts are open for
the trial Of The crime of Islander and libel is
not . matter Of doubt IA to need high official
decision. But my attempted proceeding,
recognized by both Judge advocate general
and BY General Sherman him,elf "a legal.
was for the military of5ense Of conduct un.
becoming u officer and . gentleman" 90
odeoss NOT known to the civil courts. By
the presidents decision no military officer
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-01

The new land office map lie out and the
striking feature thereon is the new Drifting
Goose reservation, consisting Of townships
1l9, l20 and 12l.of range "a About the
time Drifting Geose attempss TO Get up his
little monarchy on the Jim the question aa
TO the reliability Of this map will be tested.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-04-28
.}S,t t.3HJNuTOa 8 OHIO RAILROAD
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.

Beginning Oct. 4, 1879.
lhc HAlL TRAIN will leave Washington e,
9"a. n. sEt h!exandrs st 8 05 n m. daily
eAcep. sunday; pass Leesburg, going west
"STl, al 10 .. n and arrive at Bound Hill
Z. =" IL. Leave Round Eli st l2:3O p. m; pass
'''esourS, going eastward, al 10 pm, and ar
i've si Aiexandris at 3: p. n, and 81 Wash
Ihstou at 3 80 , III
In" ACCOMMODATION TRAIN will leave
Washington at 4 ~ and Alexandria at 4 rs p. m.
Ua'y, except Sunday, and arrive at Leesburg
~ D 80 ?. m. Leave Leesburg At q on q. M,
ma ma arrive at Alexandria at s Is g. M, snd
ass Passengers from Washington will t=kc
We Washington and Ohio cars al .ae Baltimore
"folomsc Railroad station at9 W a.m. and 4 U
j. h., md 60 through without change OF Cal b..
The 9.05 am. tram from Alexandria and l23
:; 9 train from Round Hill connect st Round
N!l with Harris Daily Line OF Coaches
%f Sn!ckersville, Berryville and Winchester;
f.so with Resmor' Line Of Coaches, which leave
"Tes eshuig daily for Aldie and Middleburg.
9qtn trains, westward, make close conn ections
'flenna, with Sisson's Line of Stages for Fair,
tx Court House.
;,ommusat1on tickets, 81 cts per mile
'"aaSi tick cts, $50.
4, u. HAVENER.
!l-n General Ticket Agent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-04-28

1sll, Southwa-d, connects at GordonsviIIe
with Cb63. u Ohio Il. r., Ksst and West. Al
Lynci. burg, Connects with Atlantic. Miss. g,
ono 4. r, through South east Virgins. to
Nashville New Orleans Memphis, Little Rock
sal Ie1as-and at Danville with Richm ond e
DsnvI'lo K. x TO South end South west.
Express Southwark connects at Gordonsyil
10 sll points on Ches. s. Ohio K. +,
MIXED TRAINS for Main Line leave Al.
eIsnlTls daily. except Sunday. 0O a. m. and
!. NJ noon and returning arrive at Alexandra
eco p n and 2 35 D. m.
For MANASSAS LINE leave WASHINGTON
IL o. NJ. and Alezsndris 7 35 a. m, daily
except Sunday, arrive at Stresburg at II Is o. M,
connecting with the Valley Road East and
Wes. Losve Strssburg 2 80 p. m, arriving w
hleIsn!rla ri 40 D. m
MlAhU TRAIN FOR MANASSAS DIV
lSlON Ieaves Alexandria tuesday, Thurs l.y
sHa saturday, At CD q. m, D., and returns Men.
Iay, Wednesday, and Friday, at 2 49 p. III.
For H!dIleburg, daily connection q, Plsins
station.
10! Urpe7Viiie, regular connection at Do!a.
p!sae.
For WAKaENTON, losvs Washington !,
ii =. III.
Al .T.IEs make good connections, 1t WASH.
ing.oN, - ana from North and West.
He| crIcaAs 59apar leaves w Washington u,
IL o. m. runninG through without chang
On Express traln, Leaving Washington At 10 %
p N Marks Adjustable Reclining Ch.ir U1-.
WITH extra Charge only $500, through 10
naTvIlig.
Through t!ckets very low - tho south and
south west.
apl0 L. NJ BROAOUS q r.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-04-28
!

GhEAi AooO
70 THE NoKTH. " WEST ESit s soUF soUTHw 4 EST
DOUBLE TRACK,
aGERL RAILS, SPLENDID sCENEky
GAGEIFICENT EQUIPMENI.
January 6, 1880.
Itsias leave Washington from depot OF BAL
TIMORE s. POTOMAC RAILROAD, Cor.
ncr Of Sixth and b stI ,ets, as follows:
For Philadelphis, New York and the East. 8 10
an. and l.3O II. dsily, except Sunday, snd
g.i5 2. ~ dsily, with Palace Cars. Lin
tied Express Of Pullman PArlor Cars $40 o.
an daily, except Sundsy. For fhiiatsiph,.
8 ~ am, except SUNDAY, and go p. M. daily.
Fot PltLsburg sDdthe w est IL. 40 p. III. Jay w.r
rsr!or Cnrs to riitsburs; 7.tG ,. Ill. daily
With palace Gar TO Chicago.
For Cmnsndsigua md the North, % II. N. -,
ezcop. 6und.y and 7.au p. N. dsily. except
Saturday, With Palace Gar a. Canand.igus.
for "stk'ns, lOiO y. N. daily "zcnpt Slt-
For i-,:imore, 6 CJ, 8. 10 $40 snd III 80 a. III.
'.'@, ; 10, 4.N, $50, 7.4u snd 945 .. 10.
TN >aDdsy, lG 10 =. NJ: $50, 7.aU snU 9!5
Fa7 ;'agc's Creek Line, 8 % p m ard ( ~ o. m
"s.7. sycept sunday.
Frr Aaa>uoliS 3 IN n III. and ~ T.. "a ls.t! j.
ra-.l- .untay.
LOCAL TkAiN>.
FOR Gag"Gdf'2 ~ 8 and II u. ln., snI 1 ~,
o.. sd !! 20 y, Ia. sunday rl :, > and u
Il. E.. t.isa T.. iii
'rN'a- .anye AIuz~ndri. fDr Wnsiin....i, 6:sl
hU| odd IN =. ~. G-d =. D. and g. 10. rad
T. -..a:.
o:-.7lnY =. : % aI.j IL <. 81 sni ? aud . rs
? IN
tH@o;.Ga TRAiN FOX TIE SDUTH. VIZ
!1@".co and kichmoui, Will lotsSn HIareG.-
III, 2. 10 =. III. daily nad "a >, IN. d!.,iv
c"c'r. sunday.
Ect'5 snd information can be- procured
pr. 'YHl r.ilcos,, stations AnI ticket offices
Sni LIST. l.. I. FAEMER,
Gen'i. Passenger Sgenl
fE' Thomson
Eanat.t Msnacar. nov -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-04-28
IMPORTANT QUESTIONS.

Reader, have you caught cold2 Aro you
unable to raise the ph!egm2 Have you an irri-
tation in the throat? A sense of oppression on
the lungs, with short brosth2 Do you have a
ct of coughing on lying down. sharp pain
now and then in region Of the h asrt, shoulders
aud back2 If so, OUR ADVICE Is to take
st once dose of TUFTS Expectorsnt; you will
soon be aba TO raise the phegm In An hour
repest the Expec.orant, psco a hot iron to the
feet take two of TUFTS Pulls. You will soon
fsll into a pleasant sleep and wska u2 in the
morning cough eona, lungs working freely ;
easy breathing and tho bowels moving ia nat
ursl manner. To proven. a return OF the'o
svmpton,s usa tho gspcc.o.ant ;avoral days.
Ofiico 35 MURRAY ST, N. YtAih.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-04-28
The Missing Ship AtaIanta.

II tho Atalanta. tic Eoglisa training ship
which is atlt missing, is ever heard from, or
any relic tf her wreck indonli6ed. i. will furu-
ish vsluablc matter for the hydragrspher. She
left Bermuda on January 20 last, since which
dato o traco or ,idngs Of her fato havo been
received, aud all s:srch for her has so far baep
futile. When seventy days out from Bermuda
tic Admiralty ordered the Channel e ,et to
search for her in Bantry bay, on tho southwest
coast cf ireland. Disappointed here, they di.
rect irquitIc' to the Azores. but it is improba
bio that she will be heard Of there. From The
18th to the lS.h o. February, just as .he Alta
lanta homeward bound would have been ap
proschng the Azre,. q large and deep derres
sloD, thst appe:rj to have been formed 10 mid
oceao, WAS then croslog tho Atlantic and bear.
lng down toward the vessel. probably crossing
her track IL rear Of Fer position. The stesmer
Sardiuian er countered il on the 10th porth of
the Azores the barometer sinking to 2S 90
ucbee, with high hurricane winds. The
steamer Adratio. westward bound, met i:s
westerly wiods on the l7th. and reported
mountainous sea" west of the Azores and
tbcooc "sroug westerly winds and heavy head
and Gross seas the whole passage" Tho Gel
ert's aalc Of the 18Th, noticed BY the Herald
on II bruary p, together with other mid co:an
weather data of that month. showed that
the whole eastern basic OF the North Atlantic
was then apparently under Low pressure, while
noRerul waves CT high pressure from the
Labrador ooas. wero fcrciug their way toward
tho Azores Tho period, therefore. in which
The A.alauta YVES on her way from Bermuda to
the Azores was oOc n which. had her mecbno
ry become Disabled, sho would have been driven
by tremendous Dorthwcstcry gales and high
seas 10 tho stu;heastWard Ct tho Azores. Too
Atlanta, IN all probability, was iacely assaiIed
httw0tn the 10Th spd l7,h OF february ny the
uoEthuast aud nUrth winds of the rear ouadrants
ai the SaIdlcaus cytlone, which the latter yas-
sol gepGrted blew sixty milo aa hour. The ter
ubie botthSest winds which succeeded must
have loEced the Atalaota sill further to the
south, and IS these winds oCnspired With the
de9'ted ocean current ruonin2 from the vicinity
OF tbs Azores to the southeast she missing
vessel. 1t thcn ehn2t, 10 all probability 5sas
1Eltted down to Madeira cr on the Canary l.
| lends. 1t entirely disabled she probably dritt,d
| ott ,hc r"aS. OF A!rlcI in the t.sdo ~iui4 an!
North EqaatnriAi currcEt to the Cape Verde
lsaGd=. Ia tho svant she hiss survived H..
tr5rusIg hurrc.aes she will :rohsbly be hca,b
::atm 81 ths Crn:r,es or tho Cape Verde Isleu,!.
~ T. IiruW
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-04-28

f!AHRtAGE SERVTcE, A. j.. l459. .-Mauy-
nHa;c Vas crdtyncd OF God Ter two causes ::
tyEst rr}uc9psy lnto ofiico to mylsc forth
caiiiyca 10 & lddes servlco, also into rcmcdyc
to llle tCro!c.eyon and lcchcrve. For the FIRST
c,u4a i. Was orityned 10 Paradyso tyforc
Adam ssyun:; for tho s, ,coudo cause il was OF
dHyncd cut ot paraisso after Adams syupc.
Ihro good ;hyoges be p'yrcypaIIy 10 Mstry-
man}e. Tie 'y!St IS tsyth that tc1e Of theyln
kep3 truly bis body to other aud medic GessheIy
wish nono other. The s:conde is bryngyth forth
and nou'ys:hgpga of children 10 tho w,rthyo
OF God aod to Goodies Servsco. Tho ttysde is
tho sacrament whiche may not b. uudo bu,
caly by doth. And therefore tho ordro of wed
oko is iul! wcr,hypluii Tor it repres,ntsth the
CRETE sacrament ot uoyte aud Of endes !oue
bytweno Cry.te and holy Chirche. And the
faYthtu! lOue hat ought to bo pytweoe hus-
bondo end wytc betokeneih the loue that ought
to DO hgtTeno Cyste and holy Chircho. .-hotes
amt OUcras.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-04-28
HAD TERRIBLE NIGHT SWEATS.

Memphis, February ii, 1871.
DR.. Tut: Sr-I hsve been suffering for near
ly two years with q severe cough. When /
commenced taking your Expectorant l was re.
duced to one hundred and sixteen pounds in
weight. l had tried almost everything; had
terrible night sweats. l have taken half dozen
bottles. The night sweats have left me, the
cough has disappeared. and have gained afteen
pounds in flesh. I recommend it to al my
friends. With great respect. ect.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-04-28
A NEWSPAPER PUBLISHER WRITES

Office Evening News, Augusta, Ga.
DR.. Tut: Dear Sir-My little son was attack
ed with pneumonia last winter, which left him
with a violent cough that lasted till within a
month since, for the cure of which am indebt-
ed to your valuable Expectorant., l had tried
most everything recommended, but none did
any good until 1 used your Kxpectorsnt, one
bottle of which removed tho cough entirely.
With ma5y thanks, am yours truly,
JOHN NJ. WEIGLE.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-04-28
L8DE OF THE LAKE,

EVERY MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and
FRIDAY, at 80 o'clock p.m.; returning, leave
Norfolk on alternate days at 400 p. m.
This stsunch iron steamer has inst been mint
ca throughout, ststorooms newly furnished and
csrpetsd, and is the handsomest ss we'll ss the
safest boat on the Potomac river and Chess peak 9
bay. and is the only steamer making close con-
nection with the New York and Boston steam
ers also connects with Rich moud steamer and
railroad lines outh. Stops at PINEY POINT
ard POINT LOOKOUT gong and returning.
Fare. frst class, 81; round trip s. 50 So; -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-04-28

NEW MhDHAS GiNGu2MS, hr:t qgslity ,
l24c; present value l5c.
NEW PRINTS, latest sptnG sty(us.
BUNTINUSl BUNTINGSl IuiiMu's hr.t
sll wool Buntings at 25a; present va'uu 3i4c
BLACK CASuM EkES positively st old prices
PRETZFELDER u co,
NH Il! King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-04-28

The steamers Of ihis'compary make c.nntr,-
tons ut Norfolk for G0st0E and all points East ::
at New York with all points West and North
west, and at AoxsnIria with Virgins Midland
Railroad and Washington Dnd Ohio Railroad.
ThrouRh ratcs given snd freigh. hsndled care
fully ard promptly. For further Information
apply - f. A kEED, Asout
JGhhay's wb4ri.
SAhGEn BAGU:i, t'rGsid mt.
OGce nrder Nat'l. Neir0D Eslk,
sep 2'-t1 Wsshin.inn, " Z.
=; oTIck.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-04-28

"CAN man 8 attention be riveted with COP.
per rlvets y ssks the Cincinnati Commercial.
1t can, If the riVeis are heated and put where
he will sit upon them.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-04-28
SEEA 81 RHS,
] 800 POTOMAC oDN
L. WV STEAN3OsT co. i Cst
Steamer
= 9 RGE LIE A RN
RES SIJ NJ pTiON nE RnlI.ru

- Il n Il 4
RESUMPTION OF ROUTE
h,.hA y ANDRiA, VA, AND NORFOLK
"a, CALLING AT rINEY POINT and
rOINT LOOKOUT goir & aud returning.
on and - sits1 lt%, Monday: March 18Th, 1850 the
steamer steamer GEORGE LEARY, Joseph " hitr
commando will resume her route between the
shove ports. "''' 'No
,,N From ALEXANDRIA,, Hooe's wharf every
MGNDAY and WEDNESDAY,. at 6 D. m
and every SATURDAY at 6! D. IA.
- From NORFOLK. Campbelps wh.rf eye,,
p. m. VA = ~
arriving a. either port early mex. mo-1;rg.
bullng the past wiLter the Le4vy has been
thoroughly over hauled. newly painted, carpet
90, upholstered and put in nice o,der. Her
owners pledge tho public cleanliness, frat class
table aud courteay and at. ntion frog The officers
ana servants Of the boat. Tickets. rates, lufor.
ihalicn, state rooms, 81, , furnished By
r. b. HOOE, Agt., Alexa, Va.
Is. +. DODD, Agt., Wash, ID. c. NH g-tc
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-04-28
ss EeoECHNRE.
DIR, TUFTS
,X,..P:.EI(Jj'.LORANT.
IN l5 CTS. AND 81 BOTTLES.

Its properties s-o Demu'cont, NutritiEe. Bel
san;c, Soothing End Healing. Combining ell
these qualities, i. is the most effective LUNG
BALSAM ever offered TO sufferers from Fusmo.
nary diseases.
p-. j. +. HAYWOOD, of Now York, Volun
ts,iiy inGorscs It. Eosd WIS: ho says:
New York, Sept. 10. 1877.
DR.. Tut: Uoa7 Sir--During this year trss.-
ed nino hundred cases Of lung Diseases In tho
lower wards cf tho city tho CASES wera OF very
seve:o tyce. Il WAS there my st.ention wss
called TO TUFTS E=po2.cran:, and | confess Ny
surprise g: It's wonderful power. During prsc.
tico Of twenty years hsVo never known med
lcino 70 sc: 0s promptly and with euch beppy
effects. II instsr:iy suhduHd the most violen
fts of coughing and invariably cured tho di-
sesss in few dsya. cheerlully endorse it as
the best lung medicine ever used.
J.FkANCIS HAY WOOD, ND.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-04-28
inh BBLS RlVEKTON LIME.

ne hsve just received fresh supply Of this
.'a g. sId can with confidence recommend it
very superior article in all particulars. and
" RusFantee satisfaction in all cases. Try it,
Isle bv CEE WA SuGMGT0M
"'L A gent.