davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-02-14

DHALONS HAIR INYIGORATOR, wood,
J. do. Mrs. Aliens do, and Zy"balsamum.
HAUL Eau Lustral, Hayan's Hair Cooring. Bur
notts Colosine, Jones and Batcheller', Hair Dye
constantly on hand, aud for sale by
jan J. WILLIAM BOWLING.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-02-14

DR0WN'S BRONCHIAL TROCHES. Wi,,,r.
ID Lozenges, Wistar's Basam Viii Cherp
Swaim's Syrup Cherry, Rushtons and Burrel;
Cod Liver Oil, Mustang Imminent, Railway Re.
dy Relief, Cannon's Btters. Thompsou's Tncru.
Ellis Solution, Citrate Magncsia. on hand. and
for sale. by j. WILLIAM BOWLING.
inn 3 e. cor Of EniriuN and prinr.- .,r---,-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-02-14

nRUGS, dc.--Borax, Gallo Acid. Tanic Acid,
- Tartarc and Ctric Acid, l"ddc Potash Con.
rentrated Lye. White Wax. Spermaccti. Glenn,
Liberian Palm Soap. C"Ne's Sparkling Gelafinr,
with improved directions. received and Cor 'nl, hy
Jan ~ }. WIN. BOW LING.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-02-14

old DOMINION STOCK FOR SAILS
I Sbare. of Old Dominion Stock for sale
jan Is Bthkk HEfBEhi
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-02-14

TNRESH PEACHES.-We have just received
L full supply of FRESH PEACHES, in qusr'
cans. put up by Henry Stabler, Montgomery cOun-
ty, Nd. and for sale by
J. LEADBEATER 4 son.
| mos Stablr?s Old Stand.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-02-14

DIRECTORS:
H. W. Thomas. Christopher Neale.
L. II. Staber. r. +. Lester
W. VI. Turner. Shoto /. Stuart.
T. Il. Robertson Z. b. Lipscomh
w. ID. Massey, Silas Biglow,
". T. Harper, james T. Close,
T. +. Hill, Edward Sangstcr,
Richard II. Carter. A. X. Bakey.
OFFICERS:
IT. w. Thomas, Prcst. W. ID. Massey. Treasurer.
7. b. Robertson.V. Prcs't F.. Sangster, Secretary.
JAS. T. CLOSE, Actuary 4 General Agent.
NH 25-cddly
TIME FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF
/ ALEXANDRIA,. continues TO insure against
Fire. generally in Town and Country heretofore,
on the most reasonable terms.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS:
AyTHoNY y. COVER, President.
William Gregory, Edward ;. llough,
Robert Jameson. James +. Smith.
Thomas r. Keith, Robert g. Violet.
William II. Fowle, Thomas Mccormick,
John II. Brent. ID. Il. Smith,
John Il. Daingerield.
E.S- Office hours from . to ] J. and from .! to 81
o'clock. {. W. NATTLES, Secretary.
Office on King street. near 81. Asaph.
nov l0-dly
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-02-14

GHEMICALS.-Acetic Acid, Aqua Ammopi.
" Chloroform, Gallo Acid, Strychninc. pfa.
phate Soda, Alum, Nitrate Silver, Aconatu. 4.
ratria, Chloride Gold, Oxide Silver. Muriaie Tn
Quinine, Blue Mass. Sulphate Morphine. Arr,,,,
Potash, Glycerinc. Tannin, Iodide sulphur. GRAN
ville's Lotion, Rochelle Salts, &C.. &C. received o.,
for sale by j. LEADBEATER Il son
MOI Stahlrr', ON s.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-02-14

CTEWART'S COUGH CANDY. unIoub,.i.
y the best Cough Candy every made it j. com
posed of the extracts Of Iceland Moss. Llyergor,
Wild Cherry, COmfery Root. &c. twill be- rp.,
good remedy for Coughs, Colds. Ioar,rpe.,
Groups, Whooping Coughs, and Incipient Con.
sumption put up in packages. and - IT.. each
For sale by HENRY COOK 4 CO..
Jan Sarcpit Han
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-02-14

DURNETT'S COCAINE and kah't"n -
ID Whites Inimitable Dentins, tiIenns efifD'.
Rose, Geranuni, and Lavender Water. lu,' 81.
ceived, and for sale by j. WI BONLlN"'
inn corner of Fairfax and PIln'"--'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-02-14

z.s- FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF GAS.-A;
F. SkIpMonr will be supported for the otnce oil
Superintendent of Cas- ut the ensuing election. ny
feb 12-e0te~ MANI WI EhH.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-02-14

rINAYLUkS LONDON HOMEOPATHIC 90.
l. COA--The best preparation Of Cocoa. for Iy
peptics, convalescents and iuvalis: agrees better
with delicate stomach than any other form Ol Il,
Just received. and for sale by
DR.. X. II. STABLER.
jan27 No. 1875 King street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-02-14

CTABLER'S HAIR TONIC-Prcparcdw irb.,,
y oil or greasy substances of any Kind. It, use
imparts glossy smoOthneSs to the hair, rr,t,rr.
::ts natural color when lost. invigoratcs it, growth
&C.; also Eau Lustral Hair Tonic for drcs.ip, n.
Hair, &c. Just prepared by
Dr. r. II. STABLE.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-02-14

VALENTINES! VALENTINES The sub
Y scrhers are now in receipt Of large supply
Of VALENTINES for the approaching season
they have the usual supply of Comic. Fancy. and
Sentimental VALENTINES, Valentine Cards,
Writers, Envelopes, Re. Country orders filled with
prumptnos., and IN the most reasonable terms
JAMES ENTWISLE 4 son.
jan q No IS, King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-02-14

DEST OSWEGO STARCH: Salad Oh: Ra,p.
ID berry and Lemon Gum Drops; Catnp: Gum
Arabic; Burmuda Arrow Root; White Bar Soar.
Flaxseed; Rochelle Salts; Caabria Llquorice Just
received, and for sae by
JAMES ENTWISLE. Jr,
jan Apothccary. No. % King street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-02-14

TIRCASSIAN HAIR DYE: STABLER'S
~ HAIR RESTORER, renders the hair smooth
and soft and restore. it 10 its original colour when
lost by sickness or otherwise: Glycerine Cream. for
chapps; 0ttar Rose Lip Save; Cologne; Syrup "!
Phosphates: Eau Lustral, for the hair; Bleathel
Sponges, &c. Just prepared by
Ist mo DIR. X. II. STABLER 1875. King f.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-08-03
a., ,w,ua.pt

HARRISON G. BLAKE, of Medina, has char
tered that piratical, disunion craft, the Cleve-
land Morning Leader, for the purpose of for
cling himself upon the Republicans of the
Fourteenth Congressional District as their can
didate for Congress. As a Democrat, interest
ed in the success of our party, we could look
complacently on and see our opponents guilty
of the suicide of nominating such a putrid
moral excrescence as this II. G. BLAKE but
as there are in the Republican party men of
honor, who are entitled to the personal esteem
of all good men, we should regret to see them
disgraced by the nomination of such a warn
pretender and moral leper as this man BLAKE
We very much doubt whether the Republican
party of this District will thank the Cleveland
Leader for lending itself to the dirty work
which BLAKE has engaged it to perform.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-08-03
from the Cadiz Sentinel
Negro ~Impudence.

Down in Greene county, in this.State, they
are in somewhat the same situation we are
about Cadiz, only a little more so,-cursed
a lot of saucy, worthless negroes. The
has become 30 intolerable that even
the editor of the Xenia NeWs, the leading re-
publican paper of that place, (there are no
Democratic papers printed in that county has
to speak out as follows:-
On the evening of the Fourth, as we are in
formed, a few of our colored people, with their
wives and sweethearts, sought admittance to
the Promenade Concert, and were refused,
whereas they are highly indignant. The wiser
and better hammered portion stayed away, well
knowing that any attempt, on their part, to
mingle in a purely social assemblage of this
kind, would be felt and treated by those who
got it up for their own entertainment, as an
impairment intrusion.
Independently of all theoretical questions OF
individual right and equality, the white people
of Xenia choose to recognize, in their socla
capacity, the practical fact of the distinction
which Nature has 6xed between the two anti
podal races. Our colored people ought, by
this time, to know-they have surely hao
hints enough-that they are never invited t.
any of our social parties, either private or pub
lie, SIMPLY because their presence is not de
sired; and that, if they persist in intrudlng OF
such occasions. they may expect a rebuff
possibly, sometime, with such an emphatic
significance as will effectually check all simila
impertinences in the future.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-08-03

The Broa Church.
New YORK, July %

New YORK, July %
Considerable excitement has been created in
religious circles by, an announcement IN the
Post that Rev. DR.. Bellows had proposed in an
address before the United Glergymen OF the
Unitarian Church, the establishment OF a new
Catholic Church, differing from the Church OF
Rome by the omission of what may be deemed
certain obsolete, erroneous or needless doc
trines, but preserving the attractive features,
the rituals, the imaginative symbols, the sacred
festivals which help to give the Roman Cath
Ole Church its popular and universal charac-
ter. The new sect to be designated "The
Broad Church"
Rev. DIR. rockingham, o member of the
same church, and who, with Rev, DR.. Osgood,
was said to be connected with DIR. Bellows
plan, denies all knowledge of this magnificent
scheme, and treats the matter as a joke.
The. Evening Post, however, in publishing
Mr.. F~rothirgham's card, says that Mr.. F. is
mistaken in supposing that DIR. Bellows plan
of a new Catholic Church is a joke. TIL dis
course which announced it is pervaded by a
tone of earnest feeling which is characteristic
of the eloquent preacher of All Souls, and it
is highly improbable that he would be guilty
of INDUCING his pleasantly in a form SO i'm
pressive and solemn as a public address before
the united c~lergymen of his denomination.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-08-03

Too FANAT1cAL-The Commercial, in no.
ticing the letter of Judge Spalding to the
Washington Republic, in which he gives the
reason why Judge Swan was ~"drepped," thus
notices Spalding and his friends
Mr.. Spalding, it may be weH to remark in
this connection, was dropped By the same con-
v%ention, because he was a rampant Abolition
list, who desired to ovepuide all law which
interfered with his antislavery sentiments
All such men will be dropped wherever they
can be found. We do not recognize men to
be Republicans here in Southern Ohio, who
are in favor of disregarding laws, and who
preach fire and sword as remedies for evils for
which a cure, certain though slow, may be
found in the ballot-box. We are not ready
for Instruction yet, but have a disposition to
get along peaceably with our ~neighbors, and
to continue the good old habit of voting for
some time. We have not yet ~dsspaiIed of
the Republic.
"Things is workin'." The Republican
family is in a nice stew. 1t will not be long
until it gets into a regular boil.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-08-03
Rufua Choate.

The following is the opening paragraph of
Mr. Choate's famous eulogy IN Daniel Webster,
delivered In July, 1858, before the faculty,
students, and alumni of Dartmouth College
Nothing could be more beautiful:
at would be a strange neglect of a beauti.
ful.and approved custom of the schools of learn
ing, and Of one of the most pious and appro-
pirate Of the offices of literature, if the college
in which the intellectual life of Daniel Web
charm. and illustration, should give no formal
expression to her grief in the common sorrow;
if she should not draw near, one of the most
sad in the procession of the bereaved, to the
tomb at the sea; nor find in her classic shades
an affectlonate and grateful leaf to set in the
garland with which they have bound the brow
of her child, the mightiest departed"
The Boston Courier pays the following trib-
ute to HIS PERSONAL QUALITIES.
ain the first burst of natural grief we turn
more to the personal qualities of the departed,
than to his political position and reputation.
We remember his striking personal aspect,
exhibiting so unquestionably every stamp of
genius and the most marked and distinguish
ing personal characteristics. We recall him
full of learning and general information,
genial, brilliant, afable; with a smile that
kindled warmth in every heart; courteous as
well as ~pre-eminent at the bar; delightful in
society," full of suggestion, almost reveling in
an extraordinary and unrivalled play of fancy,
and calling up illustrations at his will from
the entire range of literature and thought, and
beloved beyond the happy fortune of most
men, and unaffectedly endeared to everybody.
Indeed, to his afflicted family nothing can re.
pair such a loss. 1t may justly be declared
to be far beyond ordinary experience, for no
man could have been more fondly beloved in
his own domestic circle, or could have mani
tested towards it a more constant, familiar, and
peculiarly tender affection"
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-08-03
An Organ for Ashland.

Mr.. Botsford has just finished at his shop
in Wooster, a large, double bank Organ, for
the Presbyterian Church in Ashland. The
entire cost of the organ will be very nearly
$1,000, and it is one that the society may we'll
esteem highly. Furnished with two sets of
keys, numerous stops,rss&ells, .&c.,s it has a
compass and power equal TO any organ in this
part of the State. The Church for whose
benefit it was built, will not be disappointed
in finding it a first class instrument. Mr..
Botsford's long experience in the business
enables him to give the best satisfaction in all
cases. The instrument sWill soon be in its
place, when the people of Ashland will have
the opportunity to Judges it's meritss-Roos-
ter Republican.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-08-03
Taking d

We must all either go with the white mans
party or the Negro party. The Democracy
of the Union will remain faithful to their own
race-AshIond Union.
The Democratic party having never been
faithful to anything bnt "nigger'-exeepting,
perhaps, spoils-the above announcement is
entirely unnecessary.
The Onion seems highly impressed with
Mr.. STEVENS speech. Does it eoncur with
him on the slave trade question?-Man$feta
Herald.
nA-No, it does not-although the Ashland
Times, which claims to know much more of
our opinions than we do ourselves, insists, in
the face of our positive denial, that we are in
favor of reviving the slave tradeI The Times
has a whole column ofsyllogystie logic TO prove
its charge We are comforted with the hope
that the Times is honest, and that it has sue
ceeded in satisfying itself.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-08-03
Judge GhoI.on n Shareholder.

Judge VIM. Y. Gholson, the recently nomi-
mated candidate of the Black Republicans for
Supreme Judge in Ohio, was once q citizen OF
Mississippi, and a large STAKEHOLDER. In lo45
he sold his slaves at public auction In the town
of Pontotac, put the money in his pocket and
emigrated to Ohio. His is another instance OF
the Consistency and disinterested philanthropy
which governs and controls those who are
shrieking for the freedom of the slave and
waring upon the constitutional rights of the
South. Wade aad Ford and Tom Corwin were
active members of the convention which noml-
mated this immaculate patriot and philanthro-
pist, and honest father Giddings, is one of the
crazy fanatics who are shouting in his train.
Out upon such vile and disgusting hypocrisy.
Memphis Avalanche.
@The above article from a Tennessee
journal, has been extensively published by the
Democratic papers of Ohio sincethe nomination
of Judge GHoLsoN. Ample time, opportunity
and provocation have been given for denial, and
yet no denial has been made. 1t is presumed
that no denial can be made. What a hotch-
potch is this thing of Republicanism! Judge
SWAN was sacrificed because he would not pros
titute his official oath, and draggle his judicial
ermiue in the mire of Abolitiouism at the be-
hest of such openly-avowed traitors to the
Constitution and Law as GIDDlNas and SPAL-
DING.
And the man nominated IN his place was but
recently a slave-holder-sold his negroes, came
to a free State, and is now rioting upon the
proceeds of the wealth thus obtained. More
than this his son, who is yet a citizen Of
Tennessee, declares that his father has no sym
pathy with the f~anatical and Union-hating
crew by whom he was nominated, and that, il
elected, he will be faithful to the Constitution
of his country.
: In the face Of facts like these, what Repub
lican, who really believes in negroism, can SC
far stulify himself as to vote for Judge GHoL
SON?
But the leaders care little about principle
if they can only grab spoas- No wonder tina
the concern is dilapidated, and falling to pieces
The people will say, "let it went"
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-08-03
why Demoeraey Triumphs.

The Democratic party does not exist by the
errors of its opposites. 1t subsists for itself,
upon the strength of its own inherent princi-
pies. It administers government, not upon
principles of availability, but for reasons of
right in the measures it proposes Consequent
ly its temporary ~unpopularity is its element of
greatest strength. Just at the moment it
sloughs off the weak and ambitious who covet
power without the force and virtue to deserve
it, democracy rises buoyant from temporary de-
feat to the surprise of short-sighted and un-
principled men, who have mistaken popular
doubt and hesitation for popular condemnation.
Democracy is self-reliant, is brave; and is trust
full. 1t has confidence in the people. 1t de-
termines necessary changes in measures be-
cause time and circumstances demand these,
and it moves with the progressive movement
of the public mind, and the advancement of
the Republic. 1t experiments. 1t re-organi-
yes government; corrects financial errors re-
presses accumulations of State debt, and the
overgrowth and undue influence of corpora
tons. 1t holds the balance between contend
ing sectional factions. 1t bows legislation to
no local interests for mere expediency. Thus
self. principled, selfrelying, and gifted with a
frmness that never yields or shrinks, it be-
comes the trust of the country, and of its sa-
gacious, prudent, and wise minds, on all occa-
sions of real difficulty, and has in itself the
elements of permanence and success.
Not so the oppositions to Democracy. They
care everything by turns, and nothing long
Vascillating, pursuing expediency and avail
bility they live by the temporary popular
distrust of Democracy, and are ever changing
their positions and professed principles, as one
after another of Democratic measures are vim.
Dictated as wise and successful. They are like
that class of birds and insects that live on the
rottenness of nature; they only exist by sup
posed Democratic mistakes. They have NJ
vital original life in themselves. They con
stitute a combined opposition and nothing
more. Like the picture of a kaleidoscope
which gives continually new and pleasing forms
as it turns, they have ephemeral usefulness
but no enduring worth, no permanent success
because they never dare be consistent to de
serve it; or remain faithful for a single yea
to any principle that appears not to promis,
immediate advantage, office and power.
1t is because of its inherent self-relianc'
that Democracy remains unhurt, amid the wa
of factions, the crush of oppositiens, and the
wreck of parties. And so we trust will eve
be-like the eagle of our country, soaring eve
upward and onward to a height equal to ou
country's progressive and advancing destiny
National (LiDa0.O
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-08-03

PALUDAB MIAsM.-The Chemists have long
been laboring to detect this subtle poison, and
determine what it is. Door. AVER, of Lowell,
has at length succeeded. He finds it to be
an ETHEREAL exhalation of vegetable decay, which
is evolved only in the presence and by the as
sistance of water, FITS absorption through the
lungs into the blood is the sole cause of the
hillary arrangements which result in the In
termittent Fevers, so affecting and so prevalent
in our climate. An antidote for this insidious
venom, is one of the great desiterata in medi-
cine, and the Doctor feels sure that he has
found one which not only neutralizes but ex-
pels it completely from the system. It is put
UP in a convenient form, called "Ague Cure"
and furnished cheaper than other remedies for
this complaint; which last fact is by nc means
an unimportant one in these times.-Demoerat,
Woodstock, III
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-08-03

pSrwe must all either 60 with the white
mans party, or the Negro party. The Democ-
racy of the Union will remain faithful to their
own race.-Askland Union.
Of course they will; their race is always
after a runaway nigger.-CeDeland Herald.
D-Of course-of course. It's the Abo-
iition-R Republican party we are after, and if
that implies that or race "is always after a
runaway Niger" we reckon it must be So
We have a very decided faith that the Democ-
r4cy will run that fugitive down this fall, and
drive him SO far into the wood-pile that the
pnbIic peace will not hereafter be disturbed SO
often by his howlings.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-08-03
n,ov,nx h,. WE Horn

It is the opinion of the best informed Re
publicans with whom we have conversed in
his county, that 81. G. BLAKE wrote the edi-
torial "leader" putting himself, contained in the
Cleveland Leader of Friday morning. The
article itself bears unmistakable evidence of
such paternity. Republicans say that it is the
sam rigmarole and twattle that BLAKE used
. year ago, when electioneering against Gen.
SPHINX, and when he was slaughtered SO bad in
the District that he didn'tk know himself from
. live African.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-08-03

JUDGE DOUGLAS ON TIL CHARLESTON Con-
vENrIoN-A special dispatch to the Balti-
more Sun, dated Washington, June 24th, says
"Judge Douglas stated to-day, to a very
prominent Southern politician, that he intend
ed to support the nominee of the Democratic
National Convention but that what was meant
BY the letter to Mr.. Dorr of Iowa, was, that ne
will not himself consent to run upon a platform
that he cannot endorse. In any event he will
adhere to his party against the Opposition"
bS-If that was really what Judge DOUGLAS
means to say, then why didn'th he tell rs so?
What's the use In politicians organizing a
Circumlocution Office?
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-08-03
DIED,

On Thursday, 18th inst, of palpitation of the
Heart, HENRIETTA, daughter of William and Hannah
Otto, of Ashland county, aged 81 years, 5 months
and IA days.
God called Henrietta Otto from the midst of our
School mates all desire to say that Hetta had many
trials-some more severe than many of US have, and
that we believe that her constant and gentle way of
striving against these trials, and always attending
to her tasks here and elsewhere, have fitted her so
early for heavenly mates up in that bright land
She was kind and cheerful in every difficulty and we
all liked Hetta very much. Con-.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-08-03

THEY ARE AFRAID TO PUBLISH IT.-Not a
single Republican paper (truly remarks the
National bemocrat,) in Ohio dare publish the
letter of Judge Spaldipg to the Washington
Republic, which gives the reasons why Judge
Swan was thrown overheard at the late Repub-
lican Convention. Knowing it to be true, yet
they dare not publish it, for the same reason
that actuated the Repu6hc-they are afraid
the Truth oiU hurt the party! A party that
fears the truth ought to be hurt, and the De-
mocracy, this fall, will give it a quietus.