davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-03

The reception and speech OF Wm. II. Seward
points in the present politicai campaign. The
reception WAS personal one to himself and
was accompanied by significant discosrtesy
to the black republican city and county nomi
nations, to ratify which was the ostensible
object Of the meeting; ard the speech itself
was general denial that the logical results Of
his doctrines. which We are already beginning
to see developed, will follow their inaugura.
tion as the policy OF The federal government
From Maine TO Minnesota. aud &c the -nsan
guined and now starving p,aios Of Kansas.
Mr.. Seward has for the last few weeks
proclaimed the most hostile and bloody
principles against the South and It's form
Of society. Nothing has been too bitter
to be applied by him to States in frster-
nal communion With ourselves. Nothing has
been too vindictye 70 be ioculcated by hin
against men ~ho look upon his course, "a pub
NC man. ~ calculated to light TIE torch OF the
inceodiary in their midst; 70 arm the murderer
that IL 20 assail them In their homs4; 10 urge on
four millions Of al inferior race 70 claim
through Gre and blood that social aud polite a
equality which nature has denied them aud Tor
which God has not fitted then Aud the
mos, remarkable thing 10 this Propaganda ~
Se1a,dism IL. tha, he hes just returned irou
an almost riumphal proclamation a these
doctrines through line 81 Northern ,Istes
many 81 which have already exrlnd-t BY
statute. the rec aegro from lhsir territories
because BE- il az idle, vicious ard bsuelul
member ~ society. and those which have no,
done his have the at In serious c0n;ernpla
ton. The whole tenor Of Mr. Stewards
public teachings for years past hr been
to urge on kis followers in the North
10 claim rights 10 the South which they
deny them in the North aud which be
would have obtained through brutal and
bloody policy which none but densgogue
would proclaim, and none bat . fanatic sup.
port.
At Detroit Mr.. Seward gave 70 The world his
most carefully prepared and cautiously enunci.
aied programme Of this policy and even there
be proclaimed tina, the only present use Of the
federal forces vas TO prevent escaped or enamel.
psted slsvee from carrying Intestine and ser.
vile war into the Southern States; and no
longer ago than the 2Ch Of last month, 10 .
speech at Frcdonia, he proclaimed that "the
Americas people viii have freedom 10 speak and
act, and hey will have II, Union o. no Unioa,
with shareholders or Without" and 1t the sane
ame b Stated that lover Europe thsrs % 40
Power that would accept tbe protection Of ths
slsve ssaies;" nst even "ths Emperor Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-03

JUICE RUSSELL AND THE BLACK REPUBLICAN
PREss-Tbe organs Of the black republican
party in this city are making great noise over
Judge Ruseells release of the notorious Billy
Mulligan few evenings since, and are falsify-
ing the facts In the matter for the purpose Of
defeating one OF the best and most fearless cri-
minal judges that ever occupied the bench In
this city. They are fearful OF the popularity Of
Mr. Russell with the better class Of our citizens.
and are trying to poison their minds against
him by impugniDg bis motives In this matter.
Now, il In q we'll known fact that when the
police arrived at the station house with the
b.lligerelt parties neither OF them would
make charge against the other. aud certainly
yuore Russell could no, be the prosecutor and
judg. in the natter he had no power. a. .
Judge to send Mulligan to prison without
charge being made against him. any more than
any other psron who bad never violated the
laws of The land. This talk OF Tsmmsny and
III. black republicans amounts TO nothing; II
is simply a "Roorbacki TO prevent the cleo
ton Of a man whose decisions As a Judge
OF tour years' trial have never been reversed
in the higher courts. and Who however severe
he may have been In some individual cases, has
done more to preserve peace and put down the
rowdy element In our city than any other Judge
that ever sat upon the bench. n. may have
been TOO severe In come sod too lenient In other
cases. but whenever he has been severe the se-
que has shown that the interests OF society de.
rauded II. and in al cases where be has been
ienient, after Developments justified his course.
There are all sorts OF tricks and com binations
being entered into by rotten old Tammsoy and
its coiaborers, the republicans, to prevent his
election and place In the Office Of Recorder
person who will allow the roughs 70 60
Scot free and do AZ they please. We trust
that all order-lovine citizens will attend to this
question and depo-it their vote on election day
In favor OF Abraham D. Russell, and thus %.
cure an officer who will discharge his duty fear
LEGALLY. Let no credence be given TO the lies Of
the black republicans, and let the tricks and
overtures Of Taumany Hall and the socalled
"Yankes volunteers" b tresaed - they de-
serv s-with contempt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-03

Financial QvERHs-when VIII Brady and
the Aldermen give US The items Of The japanese
balls When vill Peter Cooper and ths four
hundred furnish NJ Win detailed statement ot
tAs sxpensss as The Prince a Wales ball' The
Day Of yudgness hes NOT Jet arrived.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-03

THrRIow wkED AND GOVERNOR MoRGAS's
DNNER TO THE PnrScE.--An active political
campaign brings out some very curious facts 10
relation 70 politicians and Office seekers. We
have published quite number within few
days. But TIE most entertaining are those a.
fectipg the position Of ThurIow Weed. Horace
Greeley cansed Thnrlow TO give part OF his
experience whiie state barber, when Seward
was Governor Nov IL appears that be retain
ed tia. ofice uncer Governor King, and still
enjoys il profits under Governor Morgan. We
give q lettrr ~ Thsriows % TO days paper, In
which he exhibits himself not only - State
barbsS, but y chief turnkey 10 the household Of
our present. Qovevnor. He not only shsvss all
the politicians who virit Albany, but act ~
besd 6ush~y ~ The dinner tsste Of Governor
Merran. wstips The guessa, chspeiAg tbeir
pisses, asd picking up heir npkiuA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-03
NEW YORK HERALD.
JAN Es cor DON BEvrE EFT.
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR

orgrcs n. W. CORNER OF ruLTos AND sAssiU srs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-03

LAURA KEENE's THEATRE No cs B-oatwsy.--
avsio Asp FAscY-BKcsARs oPaRA.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-03

NEW BowERY THEATRE BowerF.-PAuL Josas-
RAoulr- MI WITx's ConK-DusB GiRL or GKsoA.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-03

FRENCH THEATRE Broad~sy-L LIZ PouR gr LIZ CoErRE
-gs Pnssios CREr sos GRoon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-03

BARNUMs AMERICAN MUSEUM, Broadwsy-Dsy aud
Hveunx-sIAnrss Twins, LIVING CuRiosIrSs Ao-'osIrn
Iis BREThRkS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-03

gRyANrs' MISsrREIs Mechanics Hall, AT Broadway.-
.ugEsauEs, sosas, DAscEs Ac.-DixIEs LAND.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-03

wALLAoKs rHKArRE. Broadway-PrAuse wrr
Rzx.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-03

vISrkR eARDKN Broadway, opposite Bond ssroet
aKsRx yIII-sInPsoH 4 Co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-21

Severe prohibitions have been issued IN
France, England. and Germany, against
the use of poudrette impertectly prepared, 1t
having been proven by careful experiments
that the focal matter of sinks cannot be
converted with safety into garden manure
under five years careful preparation. Pes
tilential and other diseases are propagated
by vegetables grown in soil thus MANFRED.
Yet, il is stated that these dispensing
doposites are absolutely used in the market
gardens around our large American cities III
;heir natural state, and many OF the fruits
and vegetables 50 grown, can be told by the
uCsrils or the taste before they are cooked,
end in the process Of cooking. 1t IS the
opinion Of skilltul medical observers that
II ~arly all the novel diseases which now at
dict many American cities, owe their origin
10 he organic diseased matter, taken up BY
fruits end vegetables grown IN soil dressed
b; he focal matter Of the sinks and trans
.erred u the stomach. ualloping consunp
ton in persons, whose families have never
r2aa subject ID this terrible disease. have
been traced to The use Of vegetables grown by
poudrctte This is only one instance Of "
thousand.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-21

THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 81, 1860.
french eld English Social Relations.

IN France the social relations between
clpss. and class. between employer and en-
ployed. between mistress and servant, are
ireer and more friendly than these relations
are in England. In France even under bo-
napartist despotcm, and despite the love OF
luxury .:hicl: an,ic:s every grade OF the COM
munitv. the revolutions mark remains
Eyerywhe?e there IS respect tor the able
mar, even when he has sprung from the low
est social tjeu;h. the soldier who has fought
his Way from behind the bar OF villa &c lnil
% he ,,?nk Of ..arshal Of France the tor
lorn peasant boy who has turned I'VE franc
niece INTO 5 aDendid fortune: The humble
.si:l greatly matched; al find even IN show
a,lornir4 Paris, welcome, hearty ard SIN
cere. in ,he ctr3ies to which they rise. In
ra2is pooc rows "ho have become great
men, irfr % seen any d&y airing some br0nz-
I'll Normandy daae, in the hlgh cap OF her
naive village, Hrouc indeed OF mother "r
. cster # there be . section OF the PARIS
,utlc, :.ol-eret, where exceptions to this
healthy stare 81 feeling nay be found, the
INQUIRE, must seek It in the sonbre streets
aud Hakird the ponde.ous ga;eways Of the
UuGrter Sein: Gcrm&in
iieT2 pay be found sFlriyelcd cid people,
larring in hereditary ruins, the hereditary
ure;cGices which belong to them. liere we
find. in the d;lapidateG section, the hopeless
section Of French Socic<y->omething like
,he feeling whicl; is prevalent in the genteel
world o. england. where euXioGS lives are
rax>cG IL @teerirg clear Of Appropriateness en-
gacau IN business 'Hh&t distance 50 !eal-
o,.,ly guo;lec by geatiliiy between class
and class, which Judge Taltourd deplored
II his last epeoch from the bench, does not
exis. in E:&lce, save among the old nobility.
Among our acigcnors, masters and SER
ants meet III a frank, gracious way. Mis-
tresscs talk with ,Eer servants; your gate
keeper vii! breach the topic Of the day with
yo, This general frlendliness shocks many
English visitors TO Paris; yet its effect upon
the pConle OF France has been mos, salutary.
It In. refined the humber classes, and 1t
has broadenet tie view Of the richer classes.
1t he2 &iveL dignity 10 every kind Of labor:
and the general respect for labor has lmpos-
q self aspect on tie laborer. \ vain and
trvolCn3 RAG has become thrifty race and
a sober race You may see drunken rag
piccra anv la" in Paris, but you must
make very long days journey, indeed, be-
fore YOU will come across drunken ARTISAN.
-DuLiiu JnirerSity Magazine:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-21
DRY GOODS, &c.

+ EVILS BAAR, 1873, King street, has just re-
IL ccived the following desirable GOODS
Black Dress Silks; black Alpaca; Dress Berages;
Shawls, white and black; "a black French Mcri-
no; Poll de Chever; Lawn from II to Soc: all
wool DcLaines; Debages, with Cambria and Swiss
Mousln do. do dotted; Ladies Linen Handler
chiefs; Gentlemen's do. do; Ladies' Collars Col
lars and Sleeves; Bands; Laces: Bobinet plain and
figured; Tissue for Wells; Berage do; Black Vel
vet Ribbon; Gloves; Stockings, &c.
These GOODS having all been bought from
first class houses and at the lowest cash prices,
can assure my customers and the public generally,
that can compete in regard to prices with any
house in this city, and can exhibit IN assortment of
goods especially selected and adapted to this mar
ket. A call will be sufficient TO convince every
ir
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-21

An american Editor, who has visited Pa
RS. draws a captivating picture of the editors
Of Paris. .-tter re"Earking that there Is less
cavy arc jealousy among the women In tia
!; than in any other country, because beau
ty Is more general there than elsewhere, he
says it is perhaps because there Is greater
talent qmonE The French journalists, that
,here is less envy and bitterness than in the
press o. other countries. There is a Strug-
gle, but with fair weapons-lntellect and
talent-anC there is a thorough esprit dm
coyUS The rights Of one are the rights Of
s.ll-the position Of one is the position Of all.
Then the,- are genial, social corps-joyous,
brilliant, loving The luXuries OF refinement,
but aiming not at conyentlonahty, and To-
wing not the forms Of ceremony or the tram
mes of rule. They are also said to be gen
erous easy ant elegant in manner, Squan-
deriug both their wit acd their money freely.
Admitted into all circles, the press and az
tistic world Of Paris forms a circle outside
all others, which is their own peculiar home
and sphere. Not one golden drop OF enjoy
ment from the cup Of life is denied them,
except freedom. There is silken cord
about their throats, which, though of silk,
Is strong enough to strangle them, and one
end Of it is held in q gauntlet OF IRON. This
gaunteted hand is that Of the editor-in chief
Of the Paris press, Napoleon H., author OF
numerous pamphlets, and occasional writer
Of leading articles for the Paris journals.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-21
CLOTHING.
WILLIAM ARNOLD

MERCHANT TAILOR, No. 95 King Stree,
RESPECTFULLY informs his customers sn,
IL the public that he has now on hand veru
extensive stock of S SPRING and SUMMER
GOODS. Elegant and fashionable styles of ey.rv
thing of Gentlcmen's wear, of which may be nam
ed in part black, blue and fancy CLOTHS. Tho
finest and best French, English and American
CAsSIMERES. Fancy Silk, and MarseilIe.
VESTINGS. Linen Shirts and Collars; Net Shin,
and Drawers; Gloves; Linen and Silk Poke,
Handkerchiefs; Neck Ties ofeyery description and
style; Suspenders of the finest quality and late.,
STYLES; half Hose, of the best quality. All Wort
will be guaranteed to be done in the best name,
Thanking his customers and the public for pa.,
favors he solicits the continuance Of their po,.
ronage. Orders from the country promptly A..
tended to- an 23-,s
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-21
SPRING AND sUMMER GOODS FOR 1850

u ESPECTFULLY informs his friends and tls
III public, that he h:s received his stock .,
FASHIONABLE GOODS for Gentlemen's Yes,
comprising black, blue, and fancy CLOTHS ard
Els OF the very best European ard
American fabrics; plain and fancy Silk and Mar.
sailles VESTINGS; fine SHIRTS and COLLARS
Drawers and Undershirts, Handkerchiefs, Hal,
Hose, Gloves, Cravats, Neck Ties, and Suspep.
deIs, together with many other goods ia the fur.
nishiug line Also an assortment Of READY
MADE CLOTHING, such dress and fryck
Coats, Business Coats, Pants and Vests. Thanh.
fu for the encouragement heretofore received. Ia
hopes BY strict attention 10 business TO continue !,
merit the patronage OF the public. guaranteeinv
that all work made by him shall be done in the
best manner and give satisfaction, with price. I,
suit. NH %
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-21

IUST RECEIVED
y % boxes Sweet Oranges; 20 boxes Lemons
40 boxes Figs; , bales soft she'll Almonds
900 bales Cream Nuts: 200 bales Fibcrts
caSk Pccans; casl; Hemp Seed
cask Canary Seed; 800 Cocoanuts
80 boxes Raisins, wholcs, halves, and quarters
ease PruncS; case preserved Ginger
With great variety Of other articles too hume
1ous to mcltion-C;indics and Cakes constantly
on hand, and also made 10 order l have also re-
ccived this morning, Il lot ofimported Canaries in
fine song; also Cages Of different sizes, and variety
of shapes. The above articles will be sold low for
cash. ut c. SCIIAFER'S, Confectionery,
mv2 No. 3 north Fairfax street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-21
r., ALEXANDRIA BREWERY.
4 HE undersigned is now manufacturing, ut hi
B r + w + Il Y,
Corner of King and Fayette Streets,

Superior qualities of
PALE, AMBER, AND CREAM 4LES
to which he respectfully invites the attention of
his friends and the public. Having an expert
ence Of over 20 years in the business, and posses
sing extensive manufacturing facilities, he iatters
with any manufactured, either in or out of the
State Of Virginia.
If necessary, he could fill columns with the
many hatterng testimonials he has received with
regard to tho superiority OF his ALES, from the
press and tho public but he prefers that his ALE
shall speak for itself.
BY strict pcrsoaoi attention to business, and
II determination to manufacture nothing but 4
superior quality Of PURE ALE, he hopes To
merit a share Of public patronage.
BOTTLED ALE AND PORTER. put up ey-
preSsly for family use, constantly on hand.
Ms7s- Orders promptly attended to.
mills II. 5. MARTIN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-21
my 22-2awts GEO. W. BRENT. Comm'r.
BY T. NJ. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

By T. NJ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
DY virtue of Deed Of Trust. executed by Geo.
d ". Harrison, on the 9th Of January. 1858,
the undersigned, rs Trustee will offer for sale, on
SATURDAY, 23rd of June, Gnst,J valuable
dx=s HOUSE AND LOT, on Wilkes street. 81 feet
s1:::. inches east Of Columbus. The lot i Il feet
inches, BY llG feet inches The building IL Of
frame, nearly new, and in good order
Terms One fourth cash, and the remainder in
three equal instruments, at &. .. and II months.
The sale will take place on the premises, at |
o'clock, at which time further particulars will be
made known. b. FlTNSTEN, Trustee.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-21

GRICULTURAL IMPLEMENT AND
n SEED STORE.
No. IS King Street, opposite knor d Bros
ADDISON, WALLACE G. CO.,
Would respectfully invite the attention of the Far
mers of Maryland and Virginia to their largo and
varied assortment of
FARMING IMPLEMENTS,
SEEDS, AND GUANOS,
which they will be found prepared always to fur
nish on the most accommodating terms.
OUR STOCK will embrace the most approved
variety of
PLOWS AND CASTINGS,
HARROWS, CULTIVATORS,
Ok Yokcs, Cutting Boxes, Corn Shelters,
Corn and Cob CruShcrs, Churns,
Horse Powers and Threshing Machines,
Road Scoops, Wheat Drills,
Rcaping and Moving Machines,
Tanning Mills, Cider Mills, Spades,
Shoyels, Forks, and variety Of articles usually
found in tirSt-class Agricultural Store, which we
deem unnecessary To enuulerute.
SEEDS.-Clover, Timothy, Orchard Grass,
Herds Grass Seed, &c.
GUANO, BONE DUST.
SUPER PHOS. LIME. &c.
We solicit orders, with the assurance that they
will be promptly and carefully attended to.
ADDISON, WALLACE Il CO.,
Jan Is No, % King est. Alex. Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-21
DID YOU EVER SEE THE LIKE
sCHOOLHERR & BRO.

4 RE selling whole suits Of CLOTHING 3.
II S1.75; COAT -, PANTS 30 cents. VESTS
80 cents, and from that price up 10 the fines, i'm.
ported to this country. They are determined /,
sell, and undersel, no matter how, who, or VIVA,
The fact of it is, they always through Il.
Northern markets, and b. being always in III,
market have the best opportunity TO pick Up the
best of bargains, 10 suit the Southern marx
Recollect at the same time that their STYLE. 0,
getting up their CLOTHING are always superior
to any others, by being personally attended in
the manufacturing department, by one Of the
firm long experienced in that business--and no
pains or time spared to please the generous Gus
tom heretofore bestowed upon them. Those WHO
have not patronized this old established firm,
will certainly find it to their interest 10 give then,
q call, as no more satisfactory dealing can be
found in the country. Come and satisfy your.
sslf at the old place. at
SCHOOLHERR l. BROS.
los King street, doors below the Marshall House,
Alexandria, Va. mh2
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-21
100, 100, 100, 100, 100.
SIMON WATERMAN, No. 100, King street,

y
d EGS leave to announce TO his numerous friends
- and customers, that he is now prepared 10
exhibit stock Of READYMADE CLOTHING,
and Gentlemen's Furnishing GOODS, which in
regard to quantity, quality, and styles, cannot he
equalled by any similar establishment in this city,
and not exceled by any Clothing house in tie
two leading avenues of fashion on this side Of tho
New York; and Chestnut
street, Philadelphia
Although the present stock is very extensive
one, indeed, additional supplies will t!ll be reee
ed, from time to time, during the business season,
in order to keen up full Assortment, Of styles and
sizes.
2. S.-Mr. WATERMAN will euieayor TO CON
vince any one raroring him with call, that bis
reputation for selling III the most moderate price:
il grounded on facts. ap29
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-21
BOOTS AND SHOES.

THE CASH SYSTEM ADOPTED.--The sub
i scriber having tried the credit system, and
found that it would pay, has concluded to udopt
the CASH principle. In future, and from thi:
date, he will continue to DO business upon TIL:
principle. In bidding adieu to the old system, he
would return his thanks to his customers for pa.
tavors, and hopes by strict attention, and such in
ducements he may offer, TO continue il under
the new ian l-tfl JOHN +. SMITH.