davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-30
70HS FNNERS. v. v. SUTTON. RICHANO = FO'Et0
END2Rs, SUTTON & CO.,
BANKERS AND STOCK BROKERS,
RirnMoxD. NIRCI>Il

RiruMoNp, VIRGINIA.
ITATE. CITY. AND ALL OTHER description
~ Of STOCKS constantly for sale Al market
rates in lots I" suit purchasers
Acting ~ agent. Tor acFcrNt Internal improve
mcut Companies II the State. we are always sup
plicd with State STOCK and BONDS Of the dli-
tercnt Companies in Virginia, which we Will 'ur-
uish to spondcntS At current ma! ket values
healing exclusively on COMMISSION, we Will
be happy TO receive orders either tor the safe OF
purchase Of stock. Richmond. je &0-dlw
sTANs! FANs!,-KEEp COOL EVERY body
- should 20 10 MENENBERG'S and buy one 81
those PALM FANS, Of which they nave luSI
opened ! o0D We have also II nice article Of
FEATHER FAN for Church purposes.
je 30 ). ". MEA IN hnhu.
on! WHAT HAVE SEEN The pretticst
~ fine Swis. Inserting for three cents yard
declare il was worth % cents yard. Elegant
and fine figured Lawns for ten cents yard ana
in fact the Store full OF Bargains, at the cheap
Store Of Liy 3ol HENRY Sch"AhA.
~,L0RIOUs NEWS ,-s,iil ayoing at almost
-; every price, Dry Goods. Fancy, and Mill
merry is the talk Of the day. when you get them so
cheap, at ljy 3ol II. SCHWAkz' Cheap Store:
~~UST IN TME!-2e Spring Skirts, slightly
> 8oiled, at % cents, BY
jy 80 HENRY SCH "AkA.
"a FOR RENT-Thut very desirable d" Eli
FL LING with Stable attached, situated on the
north sido of King, between Washington aud 90
lumbus streets. now in the occupancy OF Mr. D..
t. Berry. Possession given on the hrst day OF
July. For terms, apply to
J" !3-2Gwtd {. W. WaIihEs'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-30
JOHN J.. MARY +, JR..
CHAS. ". CHANCELLOR,
Executors Of Sanford Chancellor

Spotsvrania county, je 2S-co'S
DLANTYRE FOR SALE.-By virtue of II de-
d cree of Fauquier Circuit Court, the under
signed will offer for SALE at public auction Oh the
premises on Tuesday, the VIII dny Of J"iy, lSo0,
the above well known and desirable FARM, sltua-
ted Immediately upon the line Of the Manassas
Gap Railroad, one mile from Broad Run station,
and forty from Alexandria. 1t contains $40
ACRES, about 10 Of which ar" i'll wood-the rest
in high state Of cultivation. The improvements
csa consist of comfortable DWELLING HOUSE
ssi of seven rooms and every necessary out build
ing The fencing is nearly all of stone, and in
good repair The soil Of the most fertile descrip-
ton, and admirably adapted TO cultivation or
grazing-situatedin Il remarkably healthy country,
with good society, and in few hours ride OF Al
exandria, Richmond, or Washington city. The
attention of gentlemen residing in either OF the
above cities or in the tide water scction Is par
ticulary directed to the property, as presenting
unusual attractions for a summer residence
The terms Of sale a. prescribed III the decree
are-two ffths of the purchase money to be pald
in cash. one.iitth the 18th Of October, 1901,
one.fth on the 24th of May, 1850, and one
fifth on the 10th Of September, lS7l-interes,
on the deferred payments to be paid semi annual
", and the purchaser to give his bonds, ana
deed of trust upon the land as security. Posses
sion for seeding purposes given immediately, ana
full possession on the first of October next. for
further particulars, address Wn. 5. Boswell who
resides upon the premises and will be happy TO
show the land to any one DESTROYS ~ purchasing,
or JAMES X. SKlNKER, Commissioner
Broad Run Station, NJ. &. K. r.. my l4-eots
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-30
Sister of Kossuth Dead

New YORK, June 29.-Madam Sewlawski
sister Of Kossuth died in Brooklyn to day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-30

TORSE WANTED.-SljO cash will be paid
II for a thoroughly gated SADDLE HORSE
or MARE-gentle enough for a lady's use, war
ran,ed sure footed, and not exceeding seven years
old Bay or other dark color preferred. Apply
to CHARLES GREEN OF Greenwich, near
Gainesville, Prince William County, Va.
Prince William County, Va, JIG 26-eo3t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-30

GROUND PLASTER.-Ws offer tor sale best
J WINDSOR PLASTER, ground very fine IN
our own Mill, at S6 per ton Of 221o DE-, aevereo
~ ca,s or to vessels. The price will not be advan-
eed. and the farmer can rely upon getting the pest
article, fresh ground, whenever they may ordeT;
Ia "a MEADE MARfE,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-30
By MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
Especial Dispatch to the Gazette.
Death ofJohn Cooke Green.

CuLPErER, c. H., June 29.-John Cooke
Green, esq, an eminent lawyer, died here to-
day, at o'clock P. NJ.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-30

1t Is said that II notification has been sent,
on behalf of the MudS0n's Bay Company. to
Gen. Harvey, Informing him that the Com
pany Intend TO abandon their possessions at
Vancouver, on the bank Of the Columbia
river, in Washington territory. This aban-
donment, it is said, is caused by Gen. Har-
news forcible seizure of some OF the Com
pany's property, and his declaration that the
Company has no right, ana has had none
during the last year, to occupy the land
which they claim in the territory. The
abandonment is accompanied by a protest,
which, we presume, must 90 to headquarters;
so here is another >uhiec. for international
grumble and quarrel between John Bull and
Brother Jonathan.
Mrs. Lucinda 5. StauGi!ord, now about
thirty-two years Of age, wife of Jarvis /.
S,anditord. residing in Tolesbrough, Louis
county, Kentucky, has full suit OF beard
about five inches in length, grown upon her
face since the lst Of September, 1879. She
has been married about thirteen years, and
had no indications Of beard until the lst OF
last September; 1t is thick, very dark, and
coarse like mans beard, and has never
| been shaved or trimmed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-30
1860.
i L II i Z 4 c
III q 2 NE LIS I.
PORT Ur Ai.EEANNNiA-JUNE ;

PORT OF : LEN n III iA-,I = L y!
ARRIVED.
Brig f. Done Loring. Boston, merchandise to
NJ Eldrilge &. Co.
Brig Charles Heath. Loud, New Haven 10 VIM.
II. Fuwle 1 Son.
Schr. New York Packet, Davis, Boston, to Nj.
Eldridge i Co.
Brig Cordova, Jones. Providence 70 E"TaeH
Mining Co.
Schr A'ct'c' M'chS, New orH' 10 p p St,,'" ,,,s
Schr. James ". NcNce' Nen"eH' "oS''"' pas
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-30

TASTERN HERkINGS.-30O hh!s. including
n Labrador, of extra quality. received per Schr'
J. ". Sewer for sale by
WI. H. FOWLE * son,
=; =, No. !. South Tharves.
TCST received per Steamship Monticello, case
eJ of fine Soft FRENCH HATS, price only So
!. - J. T. EVANS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-30

MOSQUITO NETT! MOSQUITO NETT :
Nl We have full supply of this very desirable
article, two yards wide, with many other GOODS 10
Su;t the season. ASHBY 4 WOOD,
;.15 No. 10, king-st
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-30
Loudoun county, je 30--eots


VERY VALUABLE REAL ESTATE AT
Y AUCTION.-As executors Of Mrs. Nancy
Smith, deceased, and by virtue of directions in
her will, we shall, on Monday, The S0t. day o.
July ner,, if not prevented by inclewerey Of
weather. otherwise the FIRST day thereafter
SELL at public auction, to the highest bidder. upoS
the premises that much more than commonly
valuable TRACT OF LAND, on which she re-
sided, lying in the counties of Culpeper and had
son, on the waters of Robinson River and Crooked
Run, and containing by recent survey 65l ACRES
and d fraction of an acre. The quality ana con
dtion Of the soil, and enclosures, and character
of the other improvements, make this estate emil
nently desirable, besides which, it possesses nu-
merous other and great advantages among these
are the healthiness of the situation, its proximity
to the Orange and Alexandria Railroad, being dis
tant only four miles from the nearest Depot, and
the excellence of the society in the neghborhood.
Persons who desire a most agreeable county resi-
dence, and ut the same time most productive
farm, should by all means examine this estate
The Railroad will bring them within the distance
Of it above mentioned, and conveyance thence
to the place itself will be furnished by Mr.. Charles
Conner, who now resides upon it, to any person
desiring TO make such examination, who will
inform him BY mail of the day when such person
will be at the Rapid Ann Depot, on the aforesaid
Railroad His Post Office is at Locust Dale,
which is one mile distant in the county OF MRd!-
son, the Court House of which county is about
twelve miles distant the same being also the dis
lance of Culpeper Court House, while the distance
to Orange Court House is about eight miles. Dir.
Conner and Messrs. Edward Lightfoot and John
Lighttoo whose residence is contiguous, will take
pleasure in showing the property thoroughly.
The terms Of the sale will be, fourth of the
purchase money down. and the residue in thrcc
equal annual instalments. with interest from the
Cay of sale, to be secured by bond with sufficient
surety to the satisfaction of the undersigned, and
deed of trust upon the premises
WILLIAM GREEN, Richmond.
JAS. w. WALKER, Madison
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-30

TASTERN FISH.-l000 bbls. Labrador and
~ other HERRINGS, ALEWINES, and small
No. 3 MACKEREL, for sale very low, by
VIM. H. FOWLE h son,
10 26 No. 1. South Wharves.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-30
CHAS. B. TEBBS, !
B. p. holland, J
II. nnnntr Va 10 0l-nnfs


1.-TWO DESIRABLE FARMS FOR SAIL
By virtue Of the authority vested i'll me by
the will of the late John 3. bowman, | offer for
sale TWO FAKMS-onc called THE COTTAGE,
containing TWO HU n RED and FORTY
ACRES, lying in the County of Fauquier, 'ap
two miles from Rappahannock Station, orang"
and Alexandria Railroad. The other known IS
WINDSOR FOREST, in the County of Stafford,
near Tackett's Mill, about fourteen miles from
Fredericksburg, over q good road, containing
SEVEN HUNDRED and SEVENTY ACRES.
Both of these FARMS are well situated, in good
neiahborhoods, convenient to Churches ana NILS;
well yatcred, under good enclosures. and with an
abundant supply of Wood and Timber THESE
lands are naturally of good quality, and su5cepl-
bile of easy Improvement, but like all farms that
have been tenanted out, do not present so promls~
ing an appearance as they otherwise would DO.
*. The DWELLING HOUSES, together with
Ell the ou-buildings, with small outlay 9i money
could be made very comfortable. personal CA
animation of the above property is requested, ~
persons wishing to buy land. Being very desi,"
Gus of efecting sale, bargains may be exp'cte''
and the terms Of payment made easy and accom-
mol.,ino GEORGE HAMILTON,
Executor Of Jobu B. bowman, deed.
Brandy Station, Culpeper Co., my 5-saw2m
R.1y- The above property will be offered at pub
lie auction on the premises; the FARM IL Eau
ouier county, on FRIDAY, the 9Th of JuLl
the one in Stafford, ON TUESDAY, the loth Oh
lilly, GEORGE HAMILTON, Executor.
Brandy Station Culpeper county, je l9-2a"S
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-30

AccIDEST.--One OF the workmen employ
ed on the pile-driver, in this port. had his
hand mashed of on Thursday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-30

MAYOR BERRET, Of Washington, beng sat
isfed, from complaints, that the contractors
for cleaning the cutters. &c, have utterly
failed TO perform their duties, has annutlei
all their contracts and has resolved 10 have
the remaining work done by day labor, As
formerly. The contracts were taken TOO 10"
to enable the parties 10 do the work pro-
perly.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-30

FOR BALTlMORE.-thes steam
xhsSer DIAMOND STATE will receive cargo
for Baltimore. on Saturday, fJnne :nth,l leaving
al o'clock, p. VI. " hEAi :" PM
il 29--2t ----- :, s-l's
FOR SALE OR RENT.-Two desirable
a:$ three story BRICK DWEhLiNU VIof's'
Incated in plea<ant part of the city The terms
will b, very accommodating. ArplytG
ic lift "" y. ~ - -
TLY BRUSHES.--A very superior aF''cie %
n Pea Fowl Plumes. for sale by
=. % BRYAN 5 ADAMS.
DIASTER OF pARlS-2,j0o tons, Tor sale
hv WIN. H. FOWLE SON,
=. "a No /, South Whsrves.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-30

"UST IN TINE 90 Spring Skirts, slightly
? 8oiled at % cents, by
jy 80 HENRY SCHWAkA.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-07-27
Address Of Democratic National Com.
Committee.

Messrs. TAYLOR of Louisiana, PUGH of
Ohio and RUST of Arkansas, in behalf of
the Democratic National Executive Com
mittee, have issued to the democracy of the
United States an address of explanation and
counsel. They declare as the universal
sentiment of the supporters of DOUGLAS and
JOHNSON, that no compromise whatever is
admissible that they have made no
propoposition for a joint electoral tick
ct in any State, and that they expect
the rejection of such propopositions in
dignantly whenever and wherever made.
They say if wehave any friends in any State,
let them call State Convention at once
and nominate full electoral ticket, pledged
to the exclusive support of DOUGLAS and
JOHNSON. The address says 1--WE can
agree to nothing else, because to acknow-
ledge the right of factious minority to die
tate their own terms of cooperation, to suffer
them to violate the solemn professions of
the Democratic party, and trample under
foot our Democratic usages, would be to
disband the national organization"
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-07-27
The Breckenridge Organ Shows its
knowledge of Minnesota.

Some idea of the reliance to be placed
upon statements made by the Washington
Constitution, the central organ of the
Boilers and of the administration, may be
had from the following editorial paragraph
in that paper of late date:
In Minnesota the national cause q. e. that
of Breckenridge and Lane,) is actually stronger
than Douglasism and but for the detection of
the friends of the latter there could be no
doubt but that Breckenridge and Lane would
carry the State.
In many of the counties of Minnesota, if
not in majority of them, there cannot be
found single advocate of the election of
BRECKENRIDGE and LANE, and in st. Paul,
where the seceders are reputed strongest,
BECKER does not take with him twenty
votes in bis secession from the Democratic
party. We do not believe FIVE hundred
honest voters in Minnesota, can be secured
for BRECKENRIDGE ticket, while the
DOUGLAS electors will receive the suffrages
of over 10000 loyal Democrats.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-07-27
Documents for the Campaign.

The Democratic Resident Committee at
Washington was appointed to superintend
the publication of documents, and their dis
tribution during the canvass. Hon. MILES
TAYLOR, M. G., is chairman of this commit
tee, and all our friends in the different town.
ships have to do is simply to raise a little
fund, if it is no more than two, five, ten, or
twenty dollars, just as they see fit, enclose
the money to Mr.. TAYLOR, at Washington,
and be will Immediately forward to them, by
mail, free of postage just what they order.
Or if they choose to leave it to his discre>
ton, he will forward what he thinks the
most desirable. If they want a portion of
of the documents in German, Swede, French
or any other language, they have only to so
state in their order.
We believe this explanation is sufficient
for our friends to understand how to get
documents, and we hope they will immedi-
ately 90 to work and raise funds for what
they want, and send to Washington, direct,
and they will be sure to get the documents
by return of mail.
The price for eight page pamphlets is S.
thousand, for sixteen page pamphlets $40 a
thousand, and larger ones in the same pro-
portion.
Let the friends of the Union, in every
town in this State 20 to work, now, and
raise little of the needful, and order enough
to supply every family in their town, or at
least enough to supply those who desire to
know the real grounds on which the coming
contest is to be decided.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-07-27
Defining his Position.

A. P. RICHARDSON is editor of the North
Iowa Iimes-the very best country paper
in the north-west-and is also Postmaster
at McGregOr. 1t having been intimated to
him that he could only purchase continu.
ance in Office, by supporting BRECKENRIDGE,
Mr.. RICHARDSON comes out in a card, and
here it is:
Desiring to make short story of this mat
ter, wish to say:-That l am Postmaster at
McGregor-that the office since Nov. sc has
been kept by me--that l have endeavored so
to manage it that every man has been treated
alike--that the Office has not been political
engine for the furtherance of my own or any
other mans interest--that my oath of office
stipulates fealty to no Administ, ation--that I
have been recognized and open opponent of
the Presidents LecOmptOn policy since its in
ception--that l have repeatedly through my
paper requested the Department to select my
successor, if it required partisan service of any
kind-that have hoisted at the head of the
North Iowa Times of which paper | am sole
proprietor, the names of Douglas and Johnson,
the regular nominees of the National Demo.
cratic Convention at Batimore--that those hon
ored names will stay there till the election in
November--that the Administration has not
patronage enough in the State of Iowa to pur
chase my self respect, or change my convic.
tions of political duty.
All this is respectfully submitted, with the
profoundest regret that men can be found in the
ranks of the Democratic party SO low as to be-
come the public and unmistakable tools of q
Government faction, which, unfortunately for
the country, yields the treasury of the United
States to satiate its vengence against states.
man, whose only sin is that he could neither be
bribed nor frightened into base sacrifice of
the glorious doctrine of Popular Rights. eff
this be treason make the most of il"
A. P. RICHARDSON,
Postmaster at McGregor.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-07-27

States Of the Union, the District of Columbia. or
Me Territories that n0tc belong to naay hereaf.
yer oe acquired by the Government Of the United
States.
Here, then, is Mr.. BRECKENRIDGE throw.
ing aside as unsound and unjust resolution
which denied to the people of the Terrific
ries the power to settle the question of
slavery while living under territorial form
Of government, and reporting resolution
which denies to Congress any power over
that question, whether in State or Territory.
except in the two specified cases-the for.
eign slave trade and the fugitive slave law.
He has now lent himself to most unworthy
trick and attempted to defeat the regular
nominees of his party, by accepting the
Boilers nomination upon the platform which
declares that Congress must interfere with
the institution of slavery in the Territories,
and that an omission to do so by Congress
will be good ground for dissolution of the
Union.
In 1850 Mr.. BRECKENRIDGE sustained Mr..
CLAY in asserting the great principle of the
right of each community to regulate its
domestic institutions to suit themselves.
In 1860 he is the candidate for the Presi-
dency on the platform that unless Congress
does interfere to regulate and govern the
domestic institutions of the people of distinct
political communities, then the Union must
be dissolved.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-07-27
Military Appointments.

We are indebted to Gen. ACKER--whose
appointment as Adjutant General of the
State militia is one of the very best that
could have been made-for the following
list of recent military appointments by the
Commander. in Chief:
VIM. H. Acker, of St. Paul, Ramsey county,
Adjutant General and Acting Quartermaster
General, with the rank of Brigadier General.
Henry 2. Mitchell, of st. Cloud, Stearns
county, Commissary General, with the rank of
Brigadier General.
E. E. Paulding, of St. Peter, Nicollet county,
Paymaster General, with the rank of Colonel.
Henry l.. Bevans of Red Wing, Goodhue
county: Englneer-in-Chi with the rank Of
Colonel.
John vandenberg, of Saltwater, Washington
county. Judge Advocate General, with the rank
of Colonel.
Jacob H. Stewart, of st. Paul, Ramsey coun.
ty, Surgeon General, with the rank of Colonel.
Edward L. Sproat and Robert F. Fisk, Of
st. Paul, Ramsey county, Aide de- Camps to
Commander in. Chief, with the rank of Colonel.
George White, Of st. Nary's, Waseca ooun.
ty, Military Secretary to Chief,
with the rank of Major. .
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-07-27
WEEKLY PIONEER AND DEMOCRAT.
The Animus OF tho Disorg.ni.ers.

He, [DoUGLAs] processes great love for the
Democratic party and for its harmony. l tell
Mr.. Douglas and his friends how harmony can
be restored. Let him Withdraw. We are dis
are ,sectionalsts! The people of the Southern
States will take any man saving and excepting
Stephen A. Douglas, whether he lives North,
South, East, or West, we care not.
l only say, do not press Mr.. Douglas, we will
not support Douglas.
This extract from the speech of dis
tinguished leader of the Southern Secession
lists, uttered in the United States, Senate
during the interim between the Charleston
and Baltimore Conventions, fully reveals the
an'm,s of the BUCHANAN movement in rum
ming BRECKENRIDGE and LANE. 1t demon.
strates the great object to be purely personal
in its character, and directed to the defeat
of DOUGLAS as a politician. The same
ground taken by the Secession Senator, in
the extract above quoted, was occupied by
the YANcEYs, SLIDELLs, and BR1GHrs at
Charleston and Baltimore. Drop DOUG.
LAS" said these traitorous malcontents,
"and we will take any other man, and on
any platform you prescribe" Throughout
the whole of the controversy, up to the time
of the nominations, these demagogues were
willing, at any moment, to sacrifice their
Slave Code to their personal hatred of the
champion of Popular Sovereignty.
The Indifference of the Secessionists to
their ultra doctrines, and their malice against
DOUGLAS, have been equally demonstrated
since the nominations were made, in their
attempts to coalesce with the regular De-
mocracy upon the electoral tickets through
out the Northern States. They know that
such coalescence involves an utter surrender
of principle on the part Of the supporters of
DOUGLAS as wellas themselves. They know
further that such an utilization would be
like the contact of leprosy with health
blighting the true Democracy with irretrie-
vable dishonor, and unavoidable death. But
they would now, as at first, make cheerful
sacrifice of consistency for the sake of graft
flying their revenge.
Thepeople already begin to appreciate the
animus of the BRECKENRIDGE movement.
This is shown in the unvaryiug contempt
with which it is met by the Democratic
masses of the North. Politicians can be
swayed by ignoble passions into personal
dishonor, and partizan treachery; but the
people are both heroic in aspiration, and
incorruptible in conduct And it is to their
quick intelligence and intrinsic honesty, that
the regular Democracy look for vindication
in the election of STEPHEN A. DOUGLAS.