davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-30

Complete as were the achievements of our arms.
the opinions OF the defeated people were not
changed,-no war ever has accomplished such
result. Nor was 1t to be expected that men, who
had upheld their cause so braveiy and at such
themselves ia error because they had been de-
feated. Assure ily we should not have doubted
the righteousness of our cause. even though 1t had
ended in disaster.
Remembering that during the trying years OF
the Observation-Disclosures when, OF all others, har-
the nation. the President and Congress- S differed
radically In their plans for restoring the lately
rebelious states to their normal position In the
influence throughout the south and encouraged
the leaders OF the rebellion 20 hope that through
some degree change, il not indeed reverse. some Of
the issues OF the war; remembering that the men
charged with authority In the south. representa-
not always competent to the discharge OF their
delicate truStIt Is not astonishing that outrage
and wrong characterized
THE TRANSITIONAL PERIOD
which followed the waE.
Remembering also that the war had resulted
not only In the defeat of the southern armies, but
In the utter destruction OF the insti tuition for
whose protection the war had been undertaken
and that It had revoluttonixed the social system s
Is not surprising that the process OF accommoda-
ton 70 the changed circumstances was slow.
Evils the growth OF centuries, are not easily uD.
rooted tntOrn pre1udices are not easily overcome:
it Is therefore not wonderful that tho southern
S loS1 & Nor e
it strange that the master frets and chAfeo under
an order Of society In which his former alAve =
politically his peer.
The vounas indicted bya contest q sucA magni-
tudo and bitterness were naturally SLOW % heal.
But time. supplemehttng the var has also
wrought great change. and though lawlesaness
though tho weak may not yet be wholly freed
nom oppression. the southern states secure In the
possession OF their constitutional rights, eharing
the prosperity Of the country they 6erove 70 de-
stxoy are at peace and the greater part Of their
cltilans hon&atly aeQuissoonfM the result q war
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-03-27
THE CATHOLIC CHURCH.

The church was festooned
with evergreens. There was
Grand Mass at the morning
service with kyrio, Gloria,
Credo, Benedictus and Agnus
Del, by Farmer.
Sanctus-Millard.
Regina Ceoli, Hallelujah.
Father Tormey preached a
sermon on the Resurrection.
At the evening service YES
pers.
Duette, Ave Maria, arranged
from Maratana-NrS. Guidicelli
and J. y. Owens.
o Salutaris, arranged from
Millard's Eenia Creator.
Tantum Ergo-Rossi.
The choir consisted of Mrs.
Guidicelli, Miss Laura Winston
j. F.. Owens and J. \. Owens,
accompanied by the organ.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-03-27

On Sunday I. e. James was
reported % having been killed
by the Indians in Arizona, but
everybody said that as James
had been reported as having
been killed by Indians once be-
fore, it might be best to await
developments. Yesterday the
news came that he was all right,
and his Carson friends were
much relieved. James in get
ting killed follows the plan
by Pat Holland and
comes up smiling next day.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-03-27

WARRINGTON, March % -Claartt r.
master General Rufus Ingalls,, y. $. \ ,
viii lie placed on the retired list Au
sust 3lst next, under the requirements
Of the "a year Act, and vii! be followed
AUGUST 3lst 10y Colonel Jas. \. Ekin.
Assistant tUaF;ermaster General. 1t
~ not known who will succeed the
former. bu. If one of the Assistant
= lariernas.ers, General Holland Tom
klus or SaXton IS promoted, the two re-
tircmen's will promnte lieutenant
Colonel J. ID. Bingham and Lieutenant
Colonel Alexander J. Perry TO Assistant
O1ar.ermaster Generals with the rank
If Colonel, and Ma j,r J. NJ. Moore and
Major Ben amin Z. Card to Deputy
Assistant QIarterGaaster Generals with
the rank OF Lieutenant Co onel, and
Eaptaiu John IL. 3 ichar aud Captain
Ezca h. INK to Qlartermaster, with
the rank Of Majors.
New YORK, March % The Times
bas long article containing al inter-
view with the prominent politicians Of
Ihe State, showing that there is gen.
-ral is-ns for reunion against the pop.
ala: .nemy-the Democrats. 1t is
shown that the Democrats are more
hnpelessly divided than Repu blicaus,
and that from all parts OF The State
,;rmes hopes that Conkl,ng;sm and Stall
warti~ni, and everything Dot truly
Republican. may soon disappear for
ever.
ASHLAND, Ohio, March 26.-Sher;ff
GATES went to Polk yesterday morning
un L Telegram and arrested George
Horn and VIM. Gribbeas, accused Of
numbering Williams. lumberman.
whose body was found horribly multi.
At.d. The prisoners were in danger of
mob. NJ positive testimony was
taken, the Coroner postponing the in.
quest through fear Of the mob.
WASHINGTON, March 2G.-J onathan
Il B'gelow, counsel for Sergeant Mason
while be was on trial befor. the court
ai..ar ,ial for shooting at Gutteau ia the
District jail, has fed suit against
Mason. his wife Betty and the banking.
house Of Riggs Il Co. for 50. 500, al
legged to be due him for counsel fees.
CHICAGO, March 26.---Footpads in
this city have ceased to attack men at
Night and seem to be devnting attention
10 ladies' in daylight. Three assaults
and robberies have been reported dur.
ing the past three days. Two Of the
ladies were roughly handled and their
l,ocletboOks stolen.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-03-27
An Easter Offering

On Easter Day St. Peters
Episcopal Church was presented
with an altar and lecturn clCth.
These cloths were the gift of
Mrs. Judge Murphy, and were
the work of her own hands.
The altar cloth has the mono
gram 81. II. s." worked in gold
and silk on a blue velvet ground.
The lecturn cloth shows q cross
worked in gold silk with the
rays of light streaming from the
center. They are both bordered
with gold fringe and are a great
addition to the furnishings of
the church.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-03-27

A letter is received from II.
c. Overtaker, Plano, Collins
county, Texas, asking for infor-
nation Of the whereabouts of
the writer's brother, Phillip w.
Overtaker, who was last heard
FROM in Sacramento in 1865.
The man for whom the inquiry
is made belonged to a cavalry
company which was organized
ia Stockton by Colonel Brown.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-03-27

At the Opera House. Glasses
every Saturday from l to / P.
NJ, and from 7 to 8 P. NJ, after
which dancing until IL O'Clock.
Terms, payable in advance.
Adult class, per month, s. :;
children, under fifteen years,
So. Music furnished for balls
and parties at a reasonable
figure. HALL 4 MEDER.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-03-27

IN THE pIsTklcV CouHY az

! IN THE pIsTRlCT CoUKT aF
, 1.-THE SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT
OF the state OF Nevada. in and for the
| ounty of OrInsby- Martha VI. Ingia-
| ham, plaintiff, VS.. John s. Ingraham,
decentralization brought il the Dis
| trict Court of the Second Judicial Dis
trict of the State of Nevada. il and for
the ounty Of Ormsby. and the com
plant filed in said County Of msby,
in the office Of the Clerk & said District
COurt-The state Of Nevada sends greet
ing To John :. Ingraham. defendant ::
Iou are hereby required Ia appear il
an action brought against yOu by the
above named plaintiff in the District
Court OF the Second Judicial District of
the State OF Nevada, in and for the
Count: Of Ormsby, and to answer the
complaint filed therein "a copy OF which
accompanies this summonsl within ten
days exclusive Of the day Of scrvlcel
after the service on you OF this sum
mons-if served within this county; Or
if served out of this county, but in this
district, within twenty days, otherwise
within forty days-Or judgment by de-
fault will be taken against you. The
said action is brought to obtain judg-
ment and decree against you dissOlvins
the bonds of matrilnony now existing
between you and plaintiff upon the
grounds. lst- Dcser.iOm and abandon
ment Of plaintiff by you for more than
one year last past; "a Failure on YOUR
part TO provide Tor plaintiff the common
necessarics Of life for more than one
year last past, not the result of poverty
" hich you could not avoid by ordinary
industry, and for the care, custody and
control of your minor children. Walter
:. Ingraham, Edna IngraAam and Her
bert NJ. Ingraham. And you are here
by notified thaI il you fail 10 appear and
answer The said complaint rs above re
Quired, the said plaintiff Will apply to
said Court for the relief demanded ana
prayed for in her complaint herein.
Given under my hand, in the county
of Ormsby, this 9th day oil February in
the year OF our Lord, one thousand
eight hundred and cighty-three.
TRENMOR COFFIN,
feb2S- BOD Attorney for Plaintiff
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-03-27

d. Gree has now a fine stock
Of fast and safe horses and new
carriages and is prepared to fur
nish teams Or single rigs at
cheaper prices than any stable
in the city. Horses boarded by
the day, week or month and
given the best of feed. A trial
will give satisfaction, both as to
the quality and price OF services
rendered.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-03-27
/ H1fNss ESCAPE.

4 Life C0nvict'- Dash for Liberty
About half past ! O'Clock on
Sunday the guards 1t the prison
saw man standing along the
! roof Of the prison hiding behind
the projections of the wall, and
creeping from one chimney TO
another. Is soon a. he WAS dis
! covered 4 Shot was fred, when
he rOs" and ran like 4 cat TO the
man hole, through which the
guards descend when they
change shift. and appearing q
few seconds laJer On the ground
he dashed across the prison var |
and reached the low stone wall
amid a shower of builets from
the turrets where the guards
We're stationed. TN reaching the
wall he cast aside his shoes
which he had been carrying in
his hand. He reached the top
and as he was about to leap over
he sank on his side as II struck
by q bali, but q moment later
rolled out Of sight. Running a
few rods behind the wall he
crossed the road, leaped the
fence and struck ont over the
meadow in the direction of
ShaW's warm springs. 4 few
shots were fred at long range,
but they had no effect and he
disappeared. About the same
time young man named
Angelo, who had robbed man
ning's ieweIry store, in Vir-
ginia City, attempted to escape
by way of the quarry and was
taken inside the yard. The man
who got away was cegniZed as
Matheney, q murderer serving |
a life sentence. Angelo was his |
partner in the cell. They had |
cut the iron plate which formed |
the ceiling Of the cell and thus
made their way to the roof. An
examination showed that holes !
had been drilled in the iron and
the intermediate space cut or
worn away by some sharp in
strument. AS sone Of the holes
were rusty the guards think
that they must have been made
several months ago. Yesterday
Sullivan. an expert from Vir-
ginia was sent for to come down
and thoroughly examine the
cells to see if others had been
tempered with. /
MATHENEY CAPTURED.
About 8 O'Clock at night
Matheney came to the house of
a raEcher named Smith near
Steamboat Springs and asked
for shelter. He was completely
and had walked all
the afternoon in his stocking
feet. He was recognized as a
convict by his striped suit and
the rancher told him that i. was
his duty to return him to the
prison. Metheney made no OBJ
lection and he Was brought up
)n the morning train.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-03-27

\ house furnished or uniurn ished
west of Carson street. Address thi
office. ma
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-03-27
NEW TODAY.


VOETAIRE MINING COMPANY
Location and principal place Of
business, Carsan City. Nevada Loca-
ton of works, OrInsby county, Nevada.
Notice is hereby given that At q meet
ing the Board OF Directors, held on The
oath day Of March, 1888, an assessment
NO. u OF ten cents per share was levied
upon the capital stock OF the corpora
ton, payable Immediately in United
states coin 10 the Secretary, i'll carson
City, Nevada.
Any stock upon which this assessment
shall remain unpaid on the 26th day of
april. 1888, will be delinquent and adj
vertised for sale at public auction, ana
unless payment is mad" before. will be
sold or Monday, May 2sti, 1883, To pay
the delinquent assessment, together
with costs Of advertising and expenses
of sale. BY order of the Board OF
Directors. J.. COHOE, Secretary,
rnr25 Carson City, Nevada.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-03-27
IN RRYEE.

The murder trial of James E.
Combs will commence mex,
Monday.
Gus Owens and {. thinner
have organized q new orchestra
Of six pieces.
The Twilight CLUB will give a
bon bon social at the Opera
House on April 9th.
The Twilight Club will short
ly give a party with music by
thinner and Owens good band.
Jack Mailman, the popular
sporting man, is now located at
S65 Market street, San Fran
cisco.
Hall & Meder are perfecting
arrangements for the Juvenile
masquerade and the young folks
are about half crazy with an
ticipatiOn.
William CoWan has been ap-
pointed Wells, Fargo & Co.,
messenger on the c. p. r. R.
l.. TickDer takes Cawan's po-
sition in Carson.
Ny Law OFFICE is Oh Mus
ser street, next door west Of the
undertaker's shop, Carson City,
Nevada. \. S0DERBERC.
Miss Laura HeckoN, sister of
Mrs. D. X. Stalnpley, OF this
city, has been appointed light
house keeper At Santa Cruz,
California, vice her father, de-
ceased.
\ few Sundays ago it was
thought that Parson Davis
preaching caused the prisoners
to escape, but now it is generally |
tina. the las. two took |
to the hills on receiving 100 |
magazines from II.
NJ. Yerington.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-03-27
SO Cents Per W eek

gqs" All classes If legitimate atvertis. III Sn.s
not exen..Iinp siN lines inserted in This dunn
ior SO Cents Per week
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-03-27

San FRANCISCO. March u. Follow in2
are the opening and closing quotations :
Coz. Virginia. zoe: Martin White. 25c.
SOC: Savage, ? 10. , Is: Potosi. i: Alta.
40c: Mexican, 3 50; Uphr. . 81, so;
Hale & Norcross. 60: Argenta, Coz;
yellow Jacket, 80. y; Grand Prize,
6de; Union, 4 GO. 4 G5; Navajo. 3 So;
Sierra Nevada. 2 G5. 2 20: Belch-r. Zoe;
Gould & Curry, IS: Belle I-le. l1c,
Zoe; -Al'sion, lie; California, je; Chollar.
l.: Confidence, l 80; OvermaG, 21c
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-03-27

Or FLORENCE H. KING
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-03-27

VI tJb'4'E - AsAi-il tAii tAtCtl-l''l y
Of the services, and the variou
channels gloWel with q pro.
fusion Of flowers, among which
the white lilly predominated.
At THE METHODIST CHURCH
there was a childron's concert
and the following programme
was rendered:
"Glory to the Father"
blessed are they
Creed and prayer.
Recitation by Miss Wilson :
class. '.Welcome.'
"Jesus come and bless as
Song ard recitation Grace
Cowan.
Recitation. Zulu WeEson.
I'VE shall sing"
Recitation. Lena Dague.
Song. Grace CoWau.
Song. Mrs. Wilson's class
"a cheerful song"
REGULATIONS by Edith Ather-
ton, Stella Latta, Harry Clifford
and Lille Wright.
"Our own dear Home"
/ Recitation. .sEaster cross" by
! seven girls.
| Remarks by DR.. HerrIck, ask
ing for collection.
"The Youthful! Band" duet by
Minnie and Berthe Mills.
Recitation. Eva Dunn.
Solo. BERTHE Mills.
Recitation. Blanche Atherton.
''No Friend like Jesus"
Reelection. 'G0od bye" by
Mrs. Wilson's class.
CLONE in Heaven. Words
by Rev. }. d. Hammond.
Sermon by Rev. W, c. Gray.
At ST. PETERS
there was a special morning SER
vice and q picked choir consist
ing OF G. Z. Mason, Miss Stella
Gates, Miss Fannie Dorsey and
Benz. Edison with Mrs. Dorsey
as organist, rendered the follow.
idg musical selections:
Opening voluntary.
"Sweet Easter Morn"
Anthem for the day,
"Christ our Passover"
"Te Deuln."
"Gloria in EXcelsis;"
"Jubelate DeO."
Easter hymns.
"Christ has Risen.'
Oferatory by the ch0ir.
Rev. G. r.. Davis preached
from the text, "What mean We
by this service" In the even
ing there was a children's ser
vice and Easter eggs Were dis
tributed together with the flow
ers which adorned the chancel.
Sermon on "The intermediate |
State"
THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. !
The principal service at the !
Presbyterian Church was in
evening. The choir consisted /
Of Mrs. Joe Mason, Mrs. Howe,
Mrs. James Meder, Miss Wilson
and Messrs. Singleton, Meder
and Foster, with Mrs. Foster
organist. The following pro-
gramme was rendered
An Easter anthem by choir.
Prayer by Rev. Mr.. Fairbairn.
Song Of welcome by the school.
Reading Of Scripture, narra-
tive OF the resurrection by st.
Mark.
Anthem by choir, "Come see
the place where the Lord lay"
Responsive review exercise
10y superintendent and school.
Singing of Easter carols by
class of little girls.
Recitation of Golden Texts by
Mrs. Doane's class.
Singing by all, the old Easter
hymn, "Christ the Lord is risen
to-day"
Recitation by Minnie Isabel,
Singing Easter carol, ale is
risen"
Recitation by Maud Doane.
Chanting the Lords Prayer by |
Edith and Sybil Howe and Helen
Fairbairn.
Singing by Mrs. Howe.
Easter carol, "Our Lord arose.
Recitation by Sadie Hardie.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-02-10

nARBI'S PROPHYLACTICF FLUID. . wonder,
~ iui healing remedy aud GisinGectant 4 per-
feet pain killer removes all offensive udcrs cures
Scarlet Fever, Measles &C. valuable in every sick
room, being purifier and cleanser, Just received
by novS E. S LEADBEATER 4 BRO.
SLEIGH BASKETS 3. 3I, and 1 feet Sleigh
~ runners all sizes, Sleigh Bells. Shafts. &c, n
full stock at JAS. +. CARLIN & SONS
deco G3 King street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-02-10

The THEFT OF A THRoNE.-King John of
Abyssinia has had his throne stolen-not
metaphorically, but literally. lie recently
ordered this article of furniture to be manu-
featured for himself in Alden. at u cost of
S25, 900, and directed it to be sent to Adua
by caravan. Unfortunately, the construc-
ton of the valuable throne and its proposed
conveyance were communicated to a band
of desert robbers who make the neighbour
hood of Alden their field of deprcdation and
before the caravan had left the town many
miles behind it was attacked, the guards;
dispersed, and the throne, together with Il
large quantity Of valuable property, seized
and carried of.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-02-10
AlcEanaria Oazette,
SATURDAY EVENING. FEBRUARY 10.

\ REASONING ToAD.-An exchange relates
IN interesting instance of toad's cunning.
a brood Of chickens were fed with moisten-
cd mra' III Sau"cr@. and when the dough
Sourcd 81 little it attracted large numbers Of
lies In ohScrvant toad had evidently
noticed this and every day. along toward
evening. he would make his appearance in
the yard. hop 10 q saucer climb in and roll
over and over until he was covered with
meal having done which he awaited dcvel-
opments. The flies, cntccd by the smell,
soon swarmcd around the schcmin. batra-
chan, and whenever one passed within two
inches or so Of his nose his tongue darted
out and the fly disappeared; this plan
worked so well that the toad made regular
business of it.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-02-10
SOCIETY DIRECTORY,
Masonic.

Masonic.
alexandria Washington Lodge, M ~ ), J., 1,
\. VI, meets in the Masonic Temple, on Camcro,,
| in;ss OF each month e'ei
Anurew jackson Lodge, No. 12o. A.F.&A.M
meets IN inc Masonic Temple on the first and
''n 5 ihnrsday evenings Of each month
.nl' vernon Royal Arch Chapter, No II pcets
- 'i.e nisoi'ic temple, on the first Monday even
! ~ III each month. >''''
.r' ~" S'nalnIon Commandery, No. II, Knights
lGHiPtar' meets in the Masonic Temple, on tho
'n'Fo Monday evening in each month
Odd Fellows.
naiicE EhcaEpnent, No g. meets in Odd E.J
10" ilti H. Columbus street, on the second and
| '"Hith monday evenings in each month
,y, T'"''i"c louSc, NO. 50 meets in Odd Fellows
itHi, H. columbus street, every Friday EVENING
Sarepta Lodge No. 40 meets in Sarnnta Tin,
~ \lng street, between Royal and pitt stroots
every Tuesday evening.
Red Men.
osce .3.; Tribe, No. 1, meets in sarepta Hall
every Thursday evening. A"''
Knights of Pythias.
Mechanics Lodge No. 3 meets at tb.ir h.u
II. rai RI street, opposite the Market Buiidu"
every Monday evening.
Oriental Lodge, No g. meets at sono ho,l
Friday evening. ""'' every
knights OF Honor.
4No. 1000, meets Mt RalIo
haven llaiI, south Fairfax street, between E;mn
an" irlhce streets, on the list and 3D. MondaSS.
evenings 0? each month " -ioAuaS
Royal Arcanun.
Alexandria Council No. 627. meots a. pon,
haven Hall, ON the second and fourth IonJn'.
evenings OF each month. 4oi''''s
Catholic Societies.
oocie'T OF 81 Vincent de Paul, m..rs ,rr
Par lar nan. south Royal street, evorv Sud-
Alexandria Catholic Benevolent soc;etx.
II o. MafFs Ian, every Sunday evening" '''
B'nai Birth
M. UT vernon Lodge, No $50 meets in soron,.
ila'l' Oh The second and fourth Sunday e,an;lpa
Rechabitcs.
Potomac Tent No. 8, 10. R.. mcota = a., ,ou
OF the knights Of Pythias north Fa;rfan .no na.i
every Saturday evening "A street,
Good Tempiars.
Golden Light Lodge, No. 337 moots = oss
CHOW Hall north Columbus street, ever Tuos
Reform Club.
Alexandria Reform Club. meets At .ho;u,n
aisliX street, between King and Prince st-oo t'
every Friday evening ''reets.
independent Order of Mechanics
Lafayette Lodge. No. il, meets in Mecha,;o,
I'LL ,a, nprlH"est corner King and ROYAL streets
every Tuesday night. s'ieels'
-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-02-10
LEXANDRIA GAZETTE
yiR GINA ADTER TTSER.
ESTABLISHED 1SO0-THE ONLY DAILY IN
NORTHERN VIRGINIA, AND UNEX.
CELLED AS AN ADVERTIS-
ING MEDIUM.

Established in 1900, the GAZETTE is now the
oldest paper published in the State and with very
few exceptions the oldest in the country: but
while it has been read by the fathers of the faith
ers of the present generation proposed to keep
uplts usefulness and to be continued a paper suited
for the family rs well as for the c0untng-room
and workshop, and to this end neither pains
or expense will be spared. It's past shall be q
guarantee of its future
1t will continue to furnish the news kilograms
of the New York Associated Press and of Reuters
European agency, while its correspondence at the
Capital of the nation will furnish the latest and
most reliable news. The proceedings of Congress
will be regularly reported in succnct form for its
columns. hut all matters of special interest in
Virginia will be given in detail and the full text
of all bills of local interest will be given and con-
ciscly and completely it will give the nows of the
world.
The Commercial columns of the GAZETTE will
be filled with the earliest and most exact COM
mcrcial news and reliable reports of the Grain.
Cattle. Grocery and other Markets will be fllrn-
ishod, and the prices and position Of the stocks,
which arc the subjects of business transactions in
this section OF the country, carefully quoted
From the State Capital il will receive early and
accurate accounts "t the proceeding. of the Gen
cral Assembly and ofal the operations of the State
government likely to interest the people
No pains will be spared to chronicle all matters
occurring i'll the city aud ncighborhoo,
As All advertising medium the GAZETTE; has
few superiorS.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
Alexandria Daily Gazcttc...... ..... S6 per annum
Alexandria Tri-Weekly Gazcttc... 4
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-02-10

TsNHOSE IN WANT or SPECIAL PRINTING
l. for the Holiday Season. are invited to place
their orders with us. The best work is the chean
est and most affective way of advertising
deco ROBERT BELLS SONS.