davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-10-17

Sail
Neuetablirtes
8eins 6ci1dft.
0eDrJ Benh
Smporteur, grpD- unb altinb6nbler
Yon Nbeinpeinen,
lngarmeine,
Tran36fi@e unb
Gatambns@ Seine
Mabcira< unb pprt<@ tine H..
Don peridiebenen Sabrqanaen. melde beim Dun.
senb, 9laide nnb Glas s~ertauft Herben IN leiner
@einbnne, Dritte CITRATE,
spil4en Mar!et< u. Wai5ineton>S Ctr,
Trend'6 Steingebaube.
Aebter 5@weiser unp 2imburset Safe,
4edte 9oldno. @arinee,
Sarbeaen ulo 5arpiucn
fets s%crratbis unb5 u ben rn6slibt tiais1enYrei.
len 5a baben.
Berner: Mnsse3eidnetfs @bica9p unb
G~inetnnatt gle II pprter, unb bic
fetufsn. Surten BON 2tqueuren unb
ebn NJ y agner.
9opie eabli1 ein ereeoentee MNortiment Ypn
6aoanna=G igarrrs.
gsrpebsnefs If aGfs gut unb III rei@tr 6aIf
sorsatbis lei
@eors 8en;.
uM(tliiiifpn: DauS"
Deutfhe6 & 0 f. u1p g fb 4 8
netl
9agcrbier=@ Balloon,
WinnelotazS traBe, 3mi{hen rar7 u. 8ten.
Dieiss @aRbaus bietet Gteilsnosn, mic tenan-
otgen &oiIgd19ern a0e n,GglieDeu Bequem.tdfsi>
ten. Cute @!allnngcn iino nit rem soaule per-
bunten.
lin e~eneioiea 3uIpyu9 bittt
8alentin Gppel.
~TarnnerS S5pne."
@a1f- unb BDarbtngbau6,
son Oeor09ruber.
gierte 9trabe, binter BEN nWin9lep~5au{
ct. 9aul, Wtinn.
DieIes GAIT unb gcarbinebau5 ID
f.s,.Tf6aSaa euf tas 0sFbmaduuafte uno Bsauem-
sE.sEMa fe einssrigtst uue msrbcn &eilsnhe uab
1870 1ol!sanser oHf oas Selte betient.
Sin Der Bar ino {ct5 fril0t6 Qasertier iomis
feline 9ifSre u. ddte 5apana- giearrsn gu 1aten.
Mubsr ieDr euisr @%'talars babe
NIsEWgIiHzl i9 fcr!Oabrenb cine srrpe Nusnabl
nv sou Yfernen, Direct AUG Jlincis lub
MAAez41sskkazZ 5owa impor!irt, gum SerfaGf. 6ar-
mer, ME ubelbaupt Guide, be pferhe 3u fauffa
mhnlhen, msreen nebl tbuu, tei mir psr3ulprs'
den. @eprg Oruber.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-10-17
60 u t

fir bic 86ni8rei@e
4reufcn, @nrttembcrg, Sapern,
91nnptcr unb &abfen,
fur bic @rc6bersr9tbumer
S1benbur8, Sefien uno 8aten.
fit tas 5%erspStbum Nanau,
fIrba6 &urfurfentbum Soften
uno bic freie Stabt Grantfurt a. 81.
Der un:er3eidnete 1T ieben Saa mabrenp Der
@el4aftsfunten gu fnben III leiner Sifee, fiji
srefli9e Gde BON Main- unb Dritter @trabe.
| 6. &. Ncae. Gruful.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-10-17
VS. Ni9t 5u 0ber1eben!
Oritte 9 trd &

@ieeerun1 CUR Musiitune Der dr3tli@eu prarii
in ct. paul bpmisilirt, empfsble i1 MIDI meineu
Jreuneen, 1ppie oem Yub!itum i'm Nasemsiueu
it ,neiner gerufetbati9teit alS
81 r5t, Spernt6r unb.
0eburtSDelfcr.
SD elaute eies nm y sber tbun gu barfen, b
belt bate unb auf's ~eifrisie beltrett oeweien bin,
MID nit ben n~eue(ten 0crt(9ri.ten Der mebisini-
1bsn Wi1en(daft ppult1nris %rtrtraut gu n1asbea
SD sarantire pratuiNe, w~iNenlAaftliGs uno
humane Webanpluns aler msiner palieatfa, 10
ME 3wsdmabise, ridtiss 8ou;ietunB ater airar'
9iibfn Sperattouen.
Die GermSssnsperbdltni6e unbsmittsl.sr ner-
oen bon mir tets teridiGtist. = Mrm,e1 miro
Grstlider Nath nnentoeIbIi1 ertheilt.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-30
vn. and shall 20 remain uDiltfc roNs e"s, ." Wv
Joy OF November Respectfully ~" w.


Mr. William f.. Robinson Assessor oi 'no
,,, colieo,;on District Of the State OF New YORK
,,,is,,r ,ho First Second Third r"nith' fhtn
ea,.an,h Eleventh Thirteenth Fifteenth Ninete'ht"
-, ruon,,c,b Wards Of the City OF BROOKLYN mas
,o,.el his annual list Of licenses. plate carriages
income &c. and has returned IL 10 tue "o''''''
C. Bowen esq. for collection m
The amount in this list il nearly h"ii ''i"''
,s, "a a., of which sac 3 ~ is the tax on income
which is doing pretty well for hall Of BrookI!h'
Bn, many still romsn without having iepo'''" VIZ
xahIe nropert, for this list under the impression that
they need not report II they fail 10 receive n'''''
Tho Assessor twhose Office is No 3 Court street Brook
lvu) will we understand receive any return voluntarily
mode for the ncxt monthly list after which al VINO
ho. ,,ed 70 rcport or in an, va, c,sded the law viii
incar heavy penalties
There are one annual and twelve monthly Tet"rns "
assessments made ever, year, the ANNALS being gen
orally made up Of incomes, carriages p"'e ''c'"'''
Ac the monthly returns Of manufactures generally
AID such licenses. incomes &c as fa'e' 10 W i'""'"
in time for the annual list
There are several heavy taxpayers in broohi.n'
especially ON income on what is Known M " me
ugh,s The highest income reported in the districts
$3.50 eco on which the Ia, paid is $1,000. This gentle
lie IL n New.York merchant residing in the Ihifd
Ward Several others report "A hundred thousand
"A wear income. The smallest income reported III tue
District j. one dollar. by New York broker resident
in the Thirteenth Ward the tax on which - three
cents one tobacco merchant has paid - much Ms eght
o, nine thousand dollars HE tax in one month one
sugar rcGner pays nearly four thousand month
Of tax on his sugar. The amount already nssessed IS
nearly one million two hundred thousand doars and II
is all collected but about hundred tbousand most 81
which will be- collected this week.
The following table will show the amounts assessed
each month Ia the present time Tie first annual lit il
included In the September list Of so2 The difference
arises from the income which for the first time en-
,ors into the annual The Assessor informs IA that tbe
people II bis district manifest great desire to be prop
eIy taxed and them have called several times
20 pay before he could return his st 10 the Collector
Half the income paid In this way on special r.
turns
This annual list is formidable document. numbering
30 pages Of forty lines each which would indicate that
i.re are about 1000 1890 different as'essucnis IN
81 List,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-30
srcoyp DAYS SESSION or THE AMERICAN

Rmir UNioN--A large audience assisted at the services
Of the second days session Of the Anniversary OF the
American Bible Union A. appointed DR. conani
one ui the Revision Committee, addressed thr meeting
and proceeded al, length 10 compare the Two f,sions
that In general u. with the iust issued portion al
the nevl, revised edition lie followed with the
c-e.t attention nv his auditors th" rustilng Of the
cmes ut every frc-h text attcsting the interest Win
which they were received. Most o, The new rc'dugs
appear but slightly altered but II viii readily hc seen
tft the possession of close literal rendering OF Oh"
original Greek will be- Of invaluable assistance to The
trnuslntors ol lloy Writ while by the dong away OF
obsolete terms h, who may read with ease the
gracious words OF Divine wisdom, given win new
perspcnciiy. . -.
Al the close ~ Dr. Connnts remarks Mr.. Nint"n.
the widow of late well known karen missionary vas
intrudnced by DR.. Armitagr. She was mesh nom 'le
scene Of their united and her since solitary lnbofs nav
ing been called home hy domestic aiilictou. Mrs.
Vintnn's address was given IN well chosen language.
III with the unquonchahle fire Of tiu" thrisuhn
missionary sprit She spoke of her owl oNprl "H'e n
a thirty years residence In heather lands {" the eager
,ocilty of the smpcheufled karcns WHO long ini h'
glad tidings of peace ana good VIII among men, ol
mental soil already wacrcd for The sowing Of TIE good
seed and from IA heart oycrlowing with l,M. beuugt
workers and praycrs and aid in the culture ui Vine
ynrd 81 pre,mncny fitted Ia show forth the masters
glory She cited some interesting instance, ul CONVEX
sion among the heatAcu and paid tribute oi thAnks o
the labols of the Society. which Was doing 80 much
toward tightening missionary lnbors ma the matter oi
tInnslntinp The Bible into foreign tongues ~ c close
of her remarks, Dr. Armiiagc presented Mn. \inion
with The first printed copy o tie rcyiscd portions o ihc
New Testament The afternoon session was ns" al
dressed by Dr. Conaat, and followed by free Discus
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-30
g,,.,,ovoux nan v uu9IRUNE FRIDAY, OCTOBER H. 1865
time and breath in calling lot NM ir",, 'nc )" he

,; and br,., in calling for him from the Capitol Hepe,
'ino hl nro,risc,f he would Mr. II. referrd 10 the
a. W Iryuon, during the July riots Here the speak
~.s interrupted Ivy cheers AMI groans tor seymour
.h,h continued for irnci He wished II uhu'I
,"J ,l., he would speak his continents on any "cca
~ o,J aos NOT 10 H.. int INFLATED by any set oi men
cov seymour had not come MP 10 hs eXpcc'h,onn ~,
aha, he would 10 when cicc.l. neither had he ihbneu
The pledge he made that II elected BE- wonln '"i :"
,,,,,ous prys.cut iDE of the war for the ,nion. ~
rgcd an roo- citizens Ia support and strchft"h nc
hands o the Administrators BY all means III ihcir poNe
Ofhrr speakers addressed the meeting taxing s"ons
/ Mon ground nvi were loudl. appanded. Inc nc''
inc did not adjourn until n late hour.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-30

The authors aim has been to produce = book
FOR THE PEOPLE,
no, for N. medical profession but for afflicted ndsd's' and
Gi.. who wishing information upon the subject, lave
heretofore been Ut Ices for any work treating In unpo
.ons language upon D~apes. and IL. s'i'uang evils Tks
hook fill ,,cn vacuum. I, IL clear and prehen-ve.
The New Yoik Observer .sy. Th-re large amount Of
useful Information embodied for the on TO teach
,hsn how to guard against dsss and how TO irsst whoa
coming on
The Boston Commercial Bulletin says: An excellent ard
conpreh.n.iv- little r.ss~ written IN clear snd eonrlo@
sense style .sslly understood
Tie sug.eons In relation to the every day tFes'n'pi of
the .a are Of III. moe. valuable Hind. and should b. win
the reach If every ismi,."-f Busnio Courier.
III. WORK should lind t. way into the hands q eves ndF
ydus .n.rin. with deafne.. any accompanying smfon
II, yss- ~ be a, appreciated.
Sold by bookseller every ~Lsf. and All b. sent y
mail Tree on reesip, Of e. by
CARLETON Publisher.
Lat. Rudd 4 tarl.ioDl
No. .iJ Broadway. eon.r L,p-usrd's-. y. s.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-30

The war must 90 on until the flag Of the Union waved
over one land, one Union Government one AM III
dsis CseSs The Genius Of and hpry Ss'
80 war for the upper hand they could not peat the sP
into rrnning hooks their swords INTO pillow sh"r'S
ON Tilcstly next II they thought this tnien was "o,
INV ~ be pic,erycd AT an and every cost they womb
vote the | Mon Ssate Ticket. Tie CoppeIbads oil 10
day w0ild Join bands with the armed bI1gnhds VINO F
secuted the meno the Souih VINO were rulhi VI
nnh,s- but ing their rountrv and being devoted :"
It's interests but in the day oi RECKONING the 'opPT
hcnds of 10 DAG will RINK with Benedct Arnold. mine
courts they could bc convicted today 81 larceny IN s'cm
;,c ,be r.sor ions Ac of the fcdrralistx III lel2 we
wes told thai Aboliion.ss brought ontlr war ~ maze
nod croncc who brought il far "a their dtt, was
concerned The war 81 1919 could have been settled AT
any time b, little sacrhce 81 national pri'fe. This
E.b. lion wis not 80. We hnd no middle ground. IL
WIS a question of tl,e HE or death Of the Republic.
There was no ,Acu.c 20 justify the Rebellion But for
the existence Of Slrycry in the country there would
have heen Ahofenists 81 that they cond not have
brou .ht on the war. l'hccrs NJ nations had !" 90
,, rolrh their periots Of rcrihunn for their national
sins The rivers Of blood and The widows tears
would nc,cr have been flowing todqy had II not
been for Slavery. God heard the bred Sc'ci decision
and was TO-DAY making white men respect the blacks
When tie nation slammed the door In the face of tie
homeless the downsTodden and the irieDdless. TOD
brought tins war upon the country: slavery m"d" ,hr
i.nrs In the land Tie speaker closed nv saving tiat
~ partisan tie must be cast aside There was hui one
future far the county No doubtful men should be
voted fn. Tina, had been tricd last Fall and we had
seen how il worked. All now that was needed was one
united effort on the part Of the mass's ana there
could lie bu, result and that d Triumphant
, victory.
SPEECH OF coll GIBBS.
Col. GIBBS of Tennessee was then introduced
Nv the Chairman ad said that although it was now
cry late he could not. having come non the SOUTH
leave without making a few remarks. He said that he
had nopoE had the asy antages OF classical education
hut had been reared greasy mechanic and had always
followed the trade Of wool cnrdcT hut that recently he
Glad a he mad attained some uttf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-30
A SOCIAL TEA MEETING. %

A SOCIAL TEA MEETING. was pleas
ant sociu meeting last evening at the Baptist hui'"
IN Nv cnty eighth street. held for the h'nch' % ''"
church. Tie Rev. Mir Phillips. the pastor Ut '"'
and other prominent gentlemen, were p''''" W.
their wives and children. Speeches were maui ''"t
were sung the little orator spoke nnun'f P'''S'
and a good supper was served by handsome "'',',S
All were delighted with tho " feast Of i'''"" ana Inc
flow II soul"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-30

SLIGHT g-Yestcrday afternoon. tre
broke ont Ia the house OF John Dixon. No T. Wander.
ht avenue caused by boy setting IRE 10 some sha,
ings In the cellar The flames speedily suppressed
Damage slight
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-30

FATAL BURNING ACCIDENT An infant, three
wears Of age named Thomas Mnrphs residing IN Van
Brni street, D.keman. WAS injured 10y It's clothes
tax ng FIRE from tho stove On "Wednesday =" su'h al
extent that died The follow ing n.ght. An inquest was
held by Coroner Norris and verdict IN "ccoFdanoe
was rendered.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-30

TuB UNITED STATES REVENUE TAX.-The
total amount Of 10y the United states A.
SCISSOR ~ the Third Congressional District Brooklyn is
sl-077J ~ Of which the income tax alone is >ls-,
"a a. The assessments remaining unpaid should be
promptly handed over 20 BE- Included IN 'he an
nnal Congressional statement
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-30
BROOKLYN lTEWs.

Tur LocAL MMirrA.-Yesterdav there was
m Inspection apd review II the 18Th aud Hin Reg
w,r,-' i,f,nty AMI The 10th Regiment lcAyalI, .Id
s,,iilc,,) by brgadicr Gen Crook: aud staf The
10th aol Crossy formed az the State Arsenal IN for'
land avenue and after r. Tadng about nan "r OF th
STREETS of Tast Brookyn formed IA line on Cumberland
street oprosf, Fort Greene Pars. The lancer came
INST, the cavalry and thc artillery brought up the
rcar They presented o fine snp"arnnce Aitcf IL
cl..l n number ~ field movements. after which they
were dismissed The esih Regiment also mustered 1T
the Arsenal wher. ihev passed inspection. aud after
invading through several streets broke rank. The
,svalfy numbered about ~ mca and the infantry about
The fliue n. 18th Regiment Was Inspected nj the
city Arnory bat male no parade. II l. lhd'f com
mand Of Col WOodV ard
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-30

1HR DRAFr.-The Provost-Mar,hal of The
liza Congressional District Brooklyn notines those
pcrsons Who have be drafted aud not reported 40 '
headquarters that II ihry DO not report b iore NE
a-t inst they will b. deemed dcseFt'Ts. aud treated
accordingly.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-30

PROBABLE FATAL lALL.-'n " wednesday
last plasicr.r named Patrick olt.. engaged IN some
unfinished buildings n Rodney street HrooAly L. u,
fell from a.. hight Of i've stories and received severe
Internal injuries. lie cannot probably recover.
TgrAsrS. Patrick McCabe whose thumb
vac torn N In a leather stripping machine ~ pahAh'
plnce D. H. died ON ,dnc.day evening OF tri'hus,
.nprr.ndnoeA hy bis inlurl,s. Ic lrn,c, ilmiIy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-30
A CARD PROM col. WOOD.

To THE CITIZENS or BROOKLYN: A report
having been freely circulated that intend To withdraw
from the present canvass desire contradict a such
malicious rumors. ! have only to say ti.t / am the
fairly chosen nominee Of the Union Con, rntiou by
this understand that am the candidate Of those pat.
ioc and truly loyal men, whose sentiments rise above
all party considerations. aud who sustain their counr,
and is Government to the end. My life my fortune
aud my whole heart bound up ia the principles 50
plainly aud nncquisocaly set forth by that Convention
did nci seek the nomination. but being considered
worthy and 30 indorscd desire II IL be- understood
Aat IN ~ a)I tuion caDl date for Mayor VI Brook
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-30

The very remarkable sale Of this little volume Is Anhesn
guaranty Of it, popularity aud vslae. Five editions have
p.en sold within as many month";, aud sixth il jus, ready
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-30
NATARRH, DEAFNESS,

AND DISEASES On TIE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-30
A NEW EDITION NOW READY
THE POPULAR TREATISE
DEAFNESS:
IT'S CAUSES AND PREVENTION.
DIR. f.. Is. LIGHTHILL.

On. small Emo, with Illustrations. Price 81.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-03-26
FROM WASHINGTON.

Especial Dispatches to the Philadelphia Inquirer
WASHINGTON, March g. The lazoo Rlv-
er Expedition, it is reported, has tenlpoi arlly
ceased active operations, and awaits the arrl-
val Of reintorcements and the successful pose
cution Of another project further to the south
ward
The price Of quinine has advanced from two
to four dollars an ounce In consequence OF
the high price of this article. the Medical De-
partment has determined to commence lis
manufacture for the army, at their laboratories
in Philadelphia and New York.
General D. ?. Woodbury., who has been re-
ieyed from duty with the Army of the Poto-.
mac, has been assigned to the Department OF
the Cult, to command the district Of ley
West and the Tortugas, which has recently
been transferred to tie Department.
BY All order from the War Department., all
OF Western Virginia is included in the Middle
Department.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-03-26
20 TSCR pr
LATEST FROM THE WEST

CINCINNATI, March 26.-~3en. Rrro.;,
| order assuming command Of the Don,rtna.
Of Ohio is published this morning. Yn3;,n,:
made separate Military District under Ga. ,'
eraj Darlington, whoreports to Gen. BurnS;1a
There was considerable skirmishine vos,as
day and the day before, between the Faaa,,,
cavalry and the Confederate advance soutb :,
the Kentucky river. About fifty prisoner,
were captured. The Confederate force is estz
mated at from $500 to 10000. The Federal
troops are concentrating rapidly.
The Commercials Memphis dispatch saws
that Farrag CUTS vessels bad discovered the h.
dianola at Hard Times Bend, and recapture3
her without resistance The Confederates had
been at work on her, and she was nearly ready
for service. The Queen Of the West was up
Black river out Of the reach Of the Fedora!
vessels. A mail from Farragut's fleet had
reached Memphis.
The Jackson Appeal Of the 18th says, that
Banks had failed to make a land attack and
that Farragut went in alone, and passed the
batteries at night, under terrific fire.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-03-26
LATER FROM EUROPE.
Arrival Of the Et1a.

New YORK, March 26.-The steamer Etns
has arrived from Queenstown on the 18TH
The marriage of the Prince of Wales and at
tendant rejoicings absorbed attention. The
ceremony came off al Windsor on the l0th ac
cording to programme, with great ponlp and
brilliancy. The Queen occupied retired posi-
of observation, but took no part. The hoya
pair went to Osboine to spend the honeymoon
The day was holiday throughout England and
public. :.
Reioicings, Examinations, etc, were On Tue
grandest scale. .,
The proceedings Of Parliament Oh 'ne ''D
we're unimportant.
In the House of Lords, Earl MalmesOaFy
nostnoned his motion relative to the arrest -
British Ulcers in Brazil. c.n
In the House of Commons, Sir Georgso''!
explained the circumstances under w''l'n W. y
British police officers were sent to Pola0o -
August last, was simply that they m'gn'
struct the Russian authorities, at the'' 0'''''
In the English Police system. ia
The Army estimates we're debateo '' Nv #
principal votes agreed to. The te''': ~ Ne
more than million sterling is mainly -
vote for guns and stores. ,.,os the
It is rumored that France conienppla'' ,+tpr
resuznption of negotiations with Nez''' .
the capture of Puebla. ,.,oared
Mr.. Peabody gave banquet TO t"o DE + thu
ENGLISH residents in France, IN non'' .,vse is
Prince Of Wales wedding Inc D0
lower. .,rodict0rg.
The Polish news is vague and co'''laa o,,ncsd
Mapv alleged engagements are E'v srisgsi,
Inventions II was rumored tnaI D
had defeated the Russians near lofl'o' that the
Renorts current on the Paris bourss r 49, uno.
Gear had replied to France, that Nc Do1ss until
bic to make any concessions 70 'n7
the insurrection was snbdue'' ,,,s,,E win
Aus tria will enter into 10 ensAs'''
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-03-26
jt'OMN1UNICATED.

Wien Gold ran up to ITO and upwards, in
New York, every man, woman and child that
had potato, or turnip, or ane egg, or pound
Of ferkin butter, or anything else, to SELL
'raised the price on account Of the rise of
Gold" Now, then, Gold is down to l40, and
falling every day--and these same people new
er think Of asking less for the articles they
have for sale-they keep up TO the ''l70'
rates-''V elily, they shall have their reward. y
4 Pooh MAN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-03-26
i(tOMMTNICATED.

AS observe that the subject Of ''nuisan-
ces'' has very properly been brought before
the authorities, | would ''beg leave to ask TO
have" classed among them, the collections Of
idle boys, infesting the Streets congregating at
corners and in vacant lots, committing all sorts
Of lepredations cursing and swearing, break
ing and destroying whatever they lay their
hands on, and generally violating the city ordi-
nances The attention of the Mavor IS re-
spectiully called to the matter and an order
from him properly enforced, would soon break
IL, and remove the nuisance. 4 CITIZEN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-03-26
COMMUNICATED.


Happening to be III the Washington Market
on Tuesday, ! had the curiosity to price the
meats aud vegetables there. In every instance
they were cheaper than they are in Alexandria.
The fresh fish were in greater variety, gener
ally BETTER and much cheaper than with US
A housekeeper could save considerably, if he
could purchase his provisions at Washington
prices. \. ).
Euameled steel shirt collars are advertised III
England. When they become soiled, you
merely pass a sponge over them: and they are
good as new. If the wearer sits down in a
damp room, the collar begins to rust imme-
,liately, and this corrosive admonition frequent
y protects sensitive people from colds. On a
pinch, the garment may be made to 90 duty as
a razor, or as a carving knife. If it be lent
to friend, it may per adventure cuthis throat,
For these, and other excellencles, it bids fair
to s1persede the linen and paper articles now
IL use!
Brigham Young, in Utah, is illuminating
against the laws recently passed in Congress,
relative 20 that territory
Arrangements are being made for Union
demonstration IN the hall Of the House Of
Representatives on next Tuesday evening. The
meeting will be under the auspices Of the TWO
Boards Of tbs Washington Council