davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-03-17

tltTf ~ tTaneTai 'siaHt. .udE} 80 iiaF >''h 'i''.
sger= IN he field hospitals have been removed
70 Cify i'oin.
Thrae ,.,v<t..r7u~ E7ros oGcnr:e5 at Newark,
\. J |fus:s:f. Saturday Might ald Sunday
morning. destroying property ya|1aI Al thirty
tI1ora~='.e! dollars.
\ d~parc received froln Nashville. sars
fl;ar h. loss # EaStloCt Is II dug. with he
axceltinn .; tht. sss '.nerglng ri iiFTy pr s!xty
thousand bu-hes II grain, most u which VII!
he sold il damaged >tate. Much danuge
has b4er eioie 10 tie railroads IN the DE
;,ar'u1enf d TIE Uu'Ah :rand.
We have Maramoras advices Of The % nIt.
There wa 10 news Of Importance. ErelGhts
were og anl business very dull The s1.arkets
were completely sIntied with all kinds q pro
ouco ! great u,any vessels were leaving in
ballast. and q feet Of one hundred and twenty
sail Of different classes OF merchant vessels
we're lying Of the Rio Grande.
Cola, in New York, last March, (l864}
ranged from l59 to 1862
There was fearful storm Of sleet last Sat
turlay, Which Frustrated the telegraph line
betwes Grauds Brock and Bay Of despair,
New FuuudIaud.
The recent Introduction of the electric teIe~
graph into Morocco was vehemently opposed
by many, who looked at the progress Of the
work with religious horror. Tie Emperor
threatened with death any person who should
itjure the apparatus, hut the Inhabitants Of
the village of Mahovany nevertheless cut
dnvn the wires The Emperor straig El5w#y
had the place surroundered by his troops, and
TIC hcsds If ten prominent c.iz:ns were forth
with cut Of and fixed On the telegraph poles
as a warning.
Gen Nathaniel Pope has responded TO a
communication Of Governor Fletcher Of Mis-
scu1i, requesting his views as to the Relations
of the military of he Northwestern Depart
ment with the present and prospective condi-
ton OF Missouri, in which response he advo
cafes a return to the full operation Of civil ",
eminent and civil laws, aud deprecates arbi
trary arrests and ali cruel aud oppressive q aa
Sure5 on the part Of military ottirers aud thel
subordInstes,
The high rents for houses il n. York. be,
gin to make q stir. The n. York World
says, III is evident. from facts which have
come n our knowledge, that there are strong
combinations at work between extensive real
estate owners and real estate agents to run II,
the prices Of property and rents to the utmost
extent"
About g year and half ago lot Of Spani>E
ulerloo sheep were shipped to Melbourne,
Australia, and it has since been learned that
one OF them, raised by Mr. Barron, OF Yer
mont. SOLD for the high price Of s75, o. nearly
81 900 in American currency at the time the
sale took place.
4 correspondent Of the New York Journal
OF Commerce, Who accoml anied the recent
tobacco expedition to Frederick burg, says -
1.-The people in the town were all women
Or old men and bows. and anneared 70 be very
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-03-17

NOTICE.-St Stolen from my store, No. ll3,
~ King ST this morning, 5 l. Y K
w IEH, with front case broker. oti NoI'e
is given to all persons that if it should be offer
I'd tor sale or repair to stop it, and notify lll7
1T once. JOIN A. GElS.
lts No. 113, King 81,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-03-17
OFFICERS.

Notice IS hereby given. that the City C'un
ell will, q. its next mea1ing, proceed 10 20
ell elton OF Corporation officers for the ensuing
yCar. mn Ii-ol
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-03-17

WANTGD.--A SITUATION, by young
" man, who has served three years in the AZ:
my in 8 responsible position. Writes. good1
English and German. Good references given
Address B. 6. NJ, No g, corner of Union sno
Cameron sts., Alexandria, Va. nh Is -3te
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-03-17
OFeECE OF THE GREAT FALLS
NJ ANUFACTURISG COMPANY,

OFtICE OF THE GREAT FAILS
MANUFACTURING COMPANY,
WASHINGTON, March l3 1865:
YsNHE SALE OF STOCK FOR UNPAlc
I assessment Of 5 per share, as ordered ana
published, Of I'D February 1853 and suspend
ed b. TIL Board O. Directors until further or
der, will b resumed on Th1wsdGy the 2 I'll ct
April next, at 5 clock ?. NJ at the ofice Of
the Colnpany west basement City Hall.
By order Of the Board,
JOHN CARROLL BRENT,
nh l5--3tawtap2 Secretary.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-11-14
How Davis saved washington

A southern correspondent OF the Cincinnati
Commercial makes the following statement
II may not be generally known to the pub
ilc--at leGHt | do no. remember To have seen
any such stAtemeut-that Jeh. Davis gave
orders Ia Seauregard not TO pursue our troops
after the battle Of Manassas
Early IN the morning when II became
known IN Richmond that battle WAS 10 take
place, Davis took a special train aud reached
the field towards the close of the afternoon,
Just M the battle was about ended, Though
Johnston was present and ranked Beanregard,
the latter stlll retniued command. Davis IN
medlalely sought him out, and learned from
him the situstlun OF affairs. Boauregafd rep.
resented to hun tho completeness OF their
victory aud urgently requested permission to
pursue, and occupy Washington, which they
believed they could easily do Davis positive.
iy refused hls consent, sayiog that il was not
their policy then 10 oonducl AN offensive cam
paign, and that the occupation OF Washington
did not form part of his programme. The
wisdom OF Davis course few will doubt, aud
his subsequent invasive campaigns conclusive
ly demonstrate u.
II will not be- forgotten that tho publication
OF Beauregard's report OF tint battle WINS FOE o
long Time delayed aud that, whan it finally
appeared, it contained only alengthy detail o
strictly military movements J nm inior med
upon high authority, that the report, Us hS
still retains for hstOrlcnl uses, contained al
exposition OF the general policy he proposeL
10 follow, and SONS striC Iures upon Davis in.
terierencs II was this obiectiona portion thA
delayed tho publication and il WAS, only wher
this WAS expurgaled that this report Was al
lowed to appear.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-11-14
Current News Items.

The session OF the Indiana Legislature
commenced yesterday, The House orghn'@-
alton is the same as last year, Mr.. John Pct
tt holding over ns Speaker, Governor Nor
ton message will be read this morning.
The Washington Republican is authorized
by Mr.. McPhetson, Clerk Of the House. to
aAy definitely that he will not enroll any nom
bcrs elect from the late insurReut States
The Constitutional amendment Rbol'shing
slavery passcd both houses of tho South Cars
olna Legislature yesterday. ,.t tH
The President has patdoned Horace Hei-
lren, ol lndinna lleilren was leading
"Sou Of Liberty" and ,mplicated with Bowels
aud Miltgsn.
A Washington dispatch says that General
Sickles will relieve General Gilmore, IN COM
maud IN South carolirA
Six gambers at Indianapolis, who weee to
have been tried in that city yesterday, turned
up missing, forieiting $4,000 bsi One Of
their brother profosslonAh wAs eent to the
PsnitoDliary Tor Il yeor no, long ago, which
caused tho stampede
Tho N o. P,cayune says that Judah 7.
BENJAMIN has written 10 his friends in that
city that he has been received and treated
with great kindness aud generosity by many
OF the prominent staiesmen OF Epgl that
he is awaiting the legal term OF residence to
qualify him los admission TO the Engliah bnr,
ia order to resume the practice OF his probes
sion in London or Liverpool, aud that he man
ages 10 support hmself very comfortably bV
giving counsel aud legal aid to his irlrnds aud
others in regard to legal matters in this
country.
A mortgage deed was recorded on the lst
inst inthe office OF the Recorder OF rrumbulI
county, given by the Atlantic g. Great West
ern Railway Company TO John X. Penn ol
New York, as Trustee, ior thirty millions o
dollars for which seven per cent. bonds are
TO be issurd The instrument required on'
thousand dollars OF stamps
Twosteamers arrived yesterday with advice'
TO the 2I and Sd inst. American securiticr
we're down heavily on the ID, but recovered
somewhat on tue ID Cotton declined ID
Breadsluhs were higher. Provisions scarce
aud firm.
We have news from Europe to the 3D. inst
by the steamer Belgian, and TO the ID by th,
City of Washington The cholera seems tc
be gonerally aha,ing There have been Sc
we're storms on the British coast No new
ministry has yet been officially designated il
England, but it seems ioregone CONCLUSION
that Earl Russell will succeed Palmerston
and Lord Clarendon take the position of Min
lister OF Foreign Affairs. The French garr
son Is ovacuatng Rome. The French troop
will probably be Withdrawn from Mexico il
installmeuts. The elections ia Italy have re-
snIted lAvoraby to the Government
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-11-14
DIubnnd Your Bourbon Organi.
ZattOn.

The Cincinnati Commercial, in announc-
ing the result OF the elections held on the 7th
inst, in which il appears that politicians doing
business in the name Of the Democratic party
sufferdd disaster, aaks tide Democratic party
TO throS up ils Bourbon organization In
one sense It is true that the Democratic party
have been beaten but it IL equally true that
in the most material sense they have been
triumphant Tho Democratic party did not
elect their candidates; but the successful party,
almost everywhere, in order to secure tho
suffrages Of a majority OF the people, were
compelled TO declare acquieseenoe in the
avowed reorganization policy OF President
johnson, as Interpreted and approved by the
Democratic party. A party that can compel
their advsrparies 10 do this, when they have
Just come out of suecessful war, the entire
honor OF which, they AIrogate to themselves,
occupy an eminenily commanding position.
They are in fact the dintators OF the hour, and
Instead of thinking Of disbandiug their otS
ganizAtion they have every encouragement TO
make II more compact and defanL--StateS-
man. tr1. sea
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-11-14
"The Rourbon Democracy.

1t pleased some of the New York politicians
to speak Of the Democracy of Ohio as the
Bourbon Democracy" because Of the plat
form they bad adopted in State Convention.
The action Of the Ohio Democracy, viewed
by the aid of the light furnished by the cleo
tioas that we're held on the 7lh inst appears
to have been most wise mud sensible. II no
longer renders the party in this State obnox-
ious to tho charge of having neither forgotten
nor learned anything. The Democracy Of
Ohio---the Bourbons. il you please--succecj-
ed in cutting down the majority OF their ops
pooents over thirty thousand, while the politi-
clans OF New York who ran the Democratic
party according to their notions Of enlghten-
cd aud advanced policy, have sutfered their
opponents TO increase their majority To-
day the Democracy Of Ohio hold the vantage
ground, and We are emboldened to believe
that they will contnueto to hold ,-SiGtesplGn.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-11-14
The nIglbt ISoctrln..

President johnson, in recent conver-
salion with Major Stearns, is reported to
have said "our Government is grand
and lofty structure in searching for its
foundation, we find Il rests on the broad
basis Of popular rights" This is the gen
uiue democratic creed. But that by no
means implies that every individual has
the II, ,,ht to poie. The President states the
case exactly, when he adds in the next re-
ported sentence. that "the elective fran
chiso is not natural right, but political
right" Itis something to be conferred by
competent authority. In the States. the
upmme authority Of each State, derived
directly from the people, has hitherto bo-
slowed the elective franchise upon citizens,
and none become voters except those upon
whom it has been 30 bestowed. Nobody
ever claimed it as II natural right; il has
always boon held an endowment by the
State, guarded strictly by certaia fixed
conditions. And each S ate has invaria--
bly, laid down these conditions for itself,
without dictation from the General Gov
ornment. Were it otherwise Il would ia
evinbly result, as the President himselia ap'
prehends "If nteriered with the vote
in the rebel States" says he, "to dictate
that the negro shall vote, | might do th'
same thing for my own purposes in Penn
sylvania. Our only safety lies in allow
| ing each State TO control the right OF vo-
ting by its own laws" And he adds
suggestion of great. il not controlling fore
Ill the General Government controls
the right to vote in the States. il may es
tablish such rules as will restrict the vot
to small number of persons, and thus ere
ate II central despotism." Whoever care
fully attends to these points. which tn
| President has stated with such common
sense cleauess. il he has an adequate ac
ouaintance with tho Constitution, vii
readily understand why all conservativ
men, who rest their political faith On con
stitutional, principles. are willing to Civ
THE President cheerful support in the ar
duous and responsible work of reconstruct
ing the government on its old foundations
a.
Tho New York Tribune says that Choer
"ls born OF dirt, follows the trail of filth and
nourished by noisome corruptIons. IA
change 1.G
Let the republican party look out then
il the cholera should visit us.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-11-14

The Washington Intsllisencer rebukes the
the efforts Of the rRdieals th keep members
out of Congress who may be elected from the
Southern States. II says;
'fTho act Of Congress OF July 1862, cannot
is greater than the law, and each House must
decide BY the Constitution, and not by the law
Of previous Congress, States, people, and
oonstitueneiss have rigbts not 70 be ignored
rs we'll as the Sonete and House and if one
test added 70 the Constitutional requirement
may be made to-day, another may be made TO-
morrow"
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-11-14

A Mutual SvyPosTIoS v-Toby, what did
The Israeliles do when they crossed the Red
sea 81 doh't know, ma'ami butI guess
they dried themselves"
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-11-14
aehment. Notice.

! Henry Staver, n.a,.. a M A.. uIHHa
,Ns,sSg., sr,A iis o. ~ OF jAaksoS Tp' h
aad , SbSa1Sm sSil. 90 Montgomery oe., o. %
O,N thS alih day Of OctobafgA d, iso6, sAid jas.
W lns t's,ad 40 orlsrpf EilaehIn4nt in she above
sson for ~ ss dollsr; apd hy
ber as. 1aeh, az 10 o'olocleA A. M.llaIl hovswst F.
Nov. ., 1905. HENRY sTAVER.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-11-14

Tho New York Tribune says that Cholerr
"ls born OF dirt follows the trail of filth and IL
nourished by noisome couuptIons. - Er
change g.V
Let the republican party look out then
if the cholera should visit us.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-11-14
meotral.
9ucoess in Businesa,

No bamnssa can be tr,av sucoeashil winch Is not
founded on real fitness ofthipgs. The nrncle made
or sold must vriutrinuc inerit and Ruppy public
want. Success ssnngfrom the clap trai % advertise
Ing, or tho tricks vftrhd6, or mere prconson and
Ssp. he and Sos" who nst m h i nat
article supplies public want and fairly meets i,s
reasonable expectations, its aud general
adoption " merely question oftime. itmay be
retarded by RdTorae inhnenoea or npod by proaperng
SAMaurm Si II sS sR PhTiu T spEo,pIos h,d
their orignl IN great public want medicnes for all
the common wants of eniRnted Hm-euratNeA that
ather, mother, nurse, or traveller gould always have
with than. an always rely upon. 30 simple that iuis
TAX, uld not be made In the SELECTION so harmless
that hii might rely upon Ihain With ssety such they
have proved. Thousands OF fAmilies use them daily
os ~ The sllnept- snd sstnesses ct ~. and nTely
Thousands, takiug some SINGLE Specific, have cured
themselves Of chrome diseases which have tsAn tho
hundreds In vain, and among the millions who
them, none are found to question their purity oref
'''' mumPMnExs, sPEcIFIos
comhine all the advantages Of the BEST Homeopaihlcn
treatment, without its Int icacy runcertanty. They
are preparedby physician OF over twenty SeaTs
Homeopathic experience they have heen tried IN
eyery concaisebie manner and they have been on
the hundreds Of Thousands who daily use them.
win n case In your house,
yon may prevent aekneas' prevent suffering, proven
Measles, or Scarlet Fever, or Whooplng cough, OF
even Favcr, by using preventives in the ease.
You may cure YoWH Childrsn
ofOroqp, oI OoliesES TsoihAeees oI iHeaaache, or
kleepctsness Or bAiApng nom Tee thing, OF Worms
nr Ihdigestion or Weitng Che Bed, OF Catsrrh, or
Measles, or WhoopitgOoigh, or Scarlet Fever, or
DiptheIia, or Had uold, fllVasaneya or Ruhning
ofihe Ears and peafacss, or even scrofna M thou,
sands have done and do daily.
You may cure yourself
Of Headache, Weak stomach "a 2 Indigestlon, OF
Mll;oupnssa, or Catarrh or n Bad Gold, or Sore
Throat or H0apeneas, or LAYER Complaint or Piles,
or Constipation, or Rheumstiam, or Sore or Weak
Eyes, Salt Rheuin, Kidney Diaoage or Gem rh
| Debility, or even Asthma, with these SPECIFICS
NOT FAMILY who have eyer had ono Of heso
Family Cases OF HunPuaeYs' bfECiFCs, hut would
give hye times is cost, rather than 10 Withoutit.
FAMILY CASES.
Case Of S6 large Walls, in morooco, aud Book ~
'',olp VU
Case of ~ large walls, m morocco, and Hook. 90
Case OF 20 large walls, IN moFocroi and Hpok. 90
Case OF 20 large yials, IN PLAIN oase, and Book - 90
Oase of 10 hoxes mo. 10 1D), and Bobk.-.... 90
Case " any six boxes (NO to 10y, and Book. | 20
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-09-30

s: W. NcCaw and Z. R. Rodgers, |
plaintiffs and mortgages,


s: W. McCaw and e. R. Rodgers,
Plaintiasand mortgages,
VIM. B. Wilton and Lucy Wilton,
Defendants and mortgagors.
In the U. 8. District Court in and for Pierce
county, Sd Judicial District Of Washington
Territory.
FrVO WIN. B. WILTON and Lucy Wilton, de-
PENDANTS: You are hereby notified that
we, the undersigned plaintiffs, have filed
complaint against you in said court, which
will commence more than three months after
the I'd day OF September, A. d. 1865, and I'M
less you appear ct said term and answer, the
same will be taken - confessed and the prayer
thereof granted.
The object and prayer Of said complaint is
to obtain judgment Of foreclosure of q mort
gage against you, and all persons claiming un-
der you subsequent to the date of said mort
gage, which was given by you to plaintiffs
Jan. LIST, Al 1890, on piece Of land lying
in Pierce county, south Of what is known az
The Narrows, at the entrance of Puget Sound |;
said mortgage being given to secure the pay
ment ofa prommissory note bearing even date
with said mortgage, drawn by you in favor Of
plaintiffs for the sum Of $sio 90, with interest
at per cent. per month from date till paid
and to have the said premises decreed 10 DO
sold according to law, and the money arising
from such sale brought into court to pay said
sum Of $6l0 90, with interest according TO the
tenor Of said note and mortgage, and the costs
Of this suit also to obtain further judgment
against you, that you pay any deficiency that
may remain after the application Of all money
arising from such sale applicable to the pay
mont Of the same.
Complaint ilsd with the Clerk Of the court
Aug. 2sth, A. D. 1895.
s. McCAW;
+. R. RODGERS,
PlaintiGs.
Dated at silaeoom,, Sept. I'd, 1895. 43:ms
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-09-30
Good Articles and Low Prices

Are the great inducements toall who purchase
to sell again. Merchants who buy Of us, can
make good profit, and sell to their custom
ers at low figure. We remain, respectfully
Your Obedient Servants,
BADGER Il LlNDENBERGER,
Wholesale Clothing and Hat Warehouse,
Nos. All, Ala and AIS Battery street.
San Francisco, July 10, 1868. 2l:3m
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-09-30
Than the Cost Of importation !!

We also keep tho STAPLE ARTICLES in the
Dry Goods line, which Goods we have pur-
chased in this market under the hammer, and
are Offering them at New York Cost, and less.
We publish this card in order that we may
make new acquaintances, and induce those
who have not heretofore purchased Of us, to
call and examine our stock.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-09-30

THs NATcHEss Roar a >pccEss--B-
irer She44. E-q. arar-d n i0~E last
evening frosz w.Ila Walla. hsvsng aeecn-
plsb~d tie journey oErr the ns~ road
with a wagon and team OF -four hOrsss.
lie reports the road il fair condition wi;h
the exception of ten miles at this end.
upon which party of workmen are now
engaged. Mr.. 5. came the whole distance
alone, in three days from the Matches
river to McDonald's prairie. So the road
is 80. H." notwithstanding reports to
the contrary.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-09-30

- - -
80
- - "a @~sAs . -
- s~ >-'1e
- y ' =,
a = -.
A@~ e--~a $50 NJ s311
~ - - - 'A'---sA- - -~1~
"~~
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-09-30

~ The committee report that upwards
of eighty OF the young ladies accompany
ing Mr.. Mercer to this Territory, can be
provided with homes in this county.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-09-30
Aami0islralPix's Noa6ce.

NOTICE Is herrhy giVsa tina; the Hader-
~ sigasd has be.s apPoinsrl saminis,rxirix
q the estate II >a1eel scCzr4s. aec-.s,d
tsi. q JeSrr~sa e0usis. " T. An p~r-e.s
sss~Ases 70 sat e~ssss are rs4.~sset q wsk-
'~1s&ssss r@w@~sz 10 ta~ ~@ar~~ax1.S. ana
tsess h~srng s~~<@.&- s-~an~s rh- szm~ szss
p-~~~x< xs~@ ~szaaz vsxr sru-u 1xns p-.-
r~r1E s2zs~uxncas~9 - fzrwxsr nnr~~a
CATHERINE n~s-x EDT
s&1szsr-xs-sz ~x.<n~ .@4@-a N-cm-es a-w
rzrx T~~urs.x. ~~zs a.3z sx~s
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-09-30
watts Nervous Antidote.
the FARMERS GUIDE
TO
Scientific and Practical

skA&F62A00 - @2SASo
DY HENRY STEPHENS, F. R. g., Of
ID Edinburg, and the late J. P. Nonrox,
Professor of Scientific Agriculture In Yale
Colleg, New Haven, 2 vols Royal Octave, 1900
pages, and numerous Engravings!
This is confcssedly the most complete work
OIL Agriculture ever published, and in order
to give it a wider circulation, the publishers
have resolvedto reduce the price to ~
- for the Tive vOloiaes.
When sent by mail (post paid) TO Cali
fornia, Oregon and Washington, the price Will
be 81 90, every other part Of the Union, and
to Canada (post paid) 30. ..
- This Is not the old "Book ofthe Farm"
Remittancss for any Of the above public:-
tions should alwGys 10 addressed, post paid,
to the pul lShers, s
No. 81, Gold Street, New York.
January, 1865. ally