davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-10-19

The Radicals have periodical in Boston,
called the Radical, it's contributors being lead
ing Radicals in New England, the first number
of which contains bitter attack upon Meth
odism, and upon DR.. Watts, for being nsled by
Methodist influences. We suppose that in
looking around for 'terriug up something
else by the roots, these 'extcrminators' in
tend to enter upon the task of attempting to
extcrminatc Methodsm
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-10-19

The deaths from yellow fever in New Or
leans average from five to eight daily.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-10-19

Mr.. Frederick Stone Of Charles county, Md,
has accepted the nomination tor Congress
from that district of Md, on the Conservative
Dlntform
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-10-19

We are glad to see that public attention and
favor are turned towards the Colonization So
cicty, and its efforts to benefit the African race,
by giving them I home in their own country,
and where they can best thrive, and live most
happily There are or should be no disturb
ing Influences. row in any section Of the coun-
try against african Colonization
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-10-19

The National Iptelligencer says: "Wc hear
from many sources Of declarations of Secretary
McCullocb against removals from office in his
1nDartn,ans -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-10-19

john Van Buren,, whose death was annouccd
few days ago, and who died on his voyage
home from = recent tour in Europe, was in
some rcSpects,a man of ability, and as I public
speaker, especially, very effective, He had
some OF the qualities of his father, the former
President Of the u. S., but with more spright-
illness and humnr.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-10-19

The Washington correspondent Of the Bal
tmore Sun rcitcrates the assertions that Mr..
Stanton has written letter to the President
asking to be relieved from his present pc.
stion-that he is to be appointed Minister to
Suain-and that Gen. Sherman has been
written to, to take charge Of the War Depart
ment, for the present.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-10-19

Head Centrc' Stephens, in recent speech
10 the Fcnians in St. Louis, declared that the
battle for Irish independence would commence
in Ireland before the close OF the present year.
We would say this is giving the British govern
ment timely warning
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-10-19
ALEXANDRIA.
FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 10.

The Lands of Virginia. Their Worth-0ur Duties.
We quote the following from late number
cP ha 4
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-10-19

The Governor Of Maryland has notified the
Police Commissioners of Baltimore, Of the APP
plcation made to him for their removal. and
Of the charges against them, and has cited them
to appear before him next Monday to show
cause why such removal should not take place.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-10-19

The London Times has come to the conclu
sion that the recent civil war in the u. S.
has rc7olutionized our form of government,
aud that hepceforth instead of being gov.
crnment of limited it will be onc Of unlimited
powers We fear that the future will show
there is truth in this opinion. Alas that il
should be 50
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-03
EXTENSIVE ROBBERY.
A Safe opened and over SI5, 900 stolen
Recovery of the Stolen Property,


Tie Office OF Messrs. Gottsberger Il Co. No, 80
New Bowery, was on TUESDAY night entered by
thief, who forced the front door, and, taking
from one OF the drawers OF desk the key OF the
SAFE, unlocked the receptacle and stole its con-
tents, which consisted OF q box containing three
certified bills of exchange, payable in gold
amounting, in the aggregate, to Sl5,347'72, and
SlCO in Treasury notes. The theft was not dis
covered until yesterday morning, when NicDolas
Hogtn the bookkeeper Tor the hrm. opened the
safe, and at once ascertained the extent OF the
loss On MIR. GottsbPrger being notified of the
loss, he at once suspected that the thief was
Young man named OCtavio Calzada Duany a
Cuban, who pretends to be the nephew OF Jabez
Duany, the partner OF Mr.. Gottsberoer. Search
was made for him. and, in about two hours Mr.
Colt berger discovered the suspected individual
II the act OF entering the oyster saloon, No. 2
New Chambers street, dressed in new suit of
clothes. lie at once caused the arrest o, the
SUSPECTED man by Officer Allen, OF The Fourth
ct, and, on being searched at the Station
l!o Sc portion OF the Treasury notes were
found in his possession, but none OF the bills of
Exchange.
1t was 81 lbseGuenfly ascertained that the DIS
ouCr had previously entered the saloon above.
mGnt oned IN state OF intoXication, and there
exhibited the bills OF exchange, and the Dropre-
tor, Mr.. MCPHERSON, believing he would be
robbed II allowed to retain them, took them
non him Tor satekeeping. At the time of his
arrest Duany was returning tor the stolen pro-
perty: On proper representations being made to
Mr. AcPherson he az once handed over the pro-
perty to the owner
Yesterday afternoon the prisoner was taken
before Justice Hogan, and committed for eXami-
nation. OF the amount stolen the prisoner had
only disposed of $50, and that principally for
clothing. He is Young man of good ADDRESS,
ana speaks the French German, Spanish, ami
ltalan languages tluenu,. In response to ques-
tions by the magistrate, ne claimed that por-
ton Of the property taken from the safe was his
Thi., however, is denied by the complainant,
who states that the accused Is reckless ana dis.
Sipated. and has for a long time past defed all
efforts of his friends to reform hm.-Ne,c Y0rk
IIJbuRe OF tC-ddy
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-03

the alleged criminal. On the presumption that
Mr.. Ross had taken passage for England, the
steamer PeTs,0 was yesterday afternoon tho
ing to New York unaccompanied by the guilty
party. number of groundless statements
found credence during the afternoon and he
was alternately reported as being under lock
and key IN the State of New Jersey, in close
confinement in the cell adjoining the detective
Office at the Police Headquarters in this city,
or as sailing up the river IN small boat await
ing the departure of the limbs of the law, to
boGfd the English mail steamer. As IL is, up
to the hour Of going to press no further news
OF the whereabouts Of the alleged iorger has
been received in tins city. and the items of in
tercst above published have not been pro-
duciiye OF any further developments in the
casC.-K, Y. HerOld
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-03

a REPUBLICAN DEFEAT.-The cause OF
human liberty has sustained a lamentable
defeat in the rejection of EDoUARD LABoU-
LAYE by the electors of Strasburg, OF which
we are informed by late advices The vacancy
in the representation of the Strasburg district
has been the cause OF great political excite.
ment in France for the past month, as in
the struggle ior the success on, the principles
OF the Napoleonic Government and the ultra
Liberals were fairly opposed. The former
had for its candinate NJ DE BUssIERE, while
the latter selected LABOULAYE tor their
standard-becrer. And LABoULAYE was
beaten by vote OF 5000 to 10.6O0 for his
opponent. While, however so heavy a
majority in support Of the Government is a
cause of surprise to the friends of freedom,
yet at the same time there is reason for con-
graduation. In 1868, NJ. DE BUssIERE had
$1,000 to his opponents 1909, while now he
has increased but 1000. while the Liberals
have advanced 5000. Here, then, is ground
for future hope.
The whole of republican Europe had set
their heart, so to speak. on the success OF
LABoULAYE. Besides combining in an emf
nent degree all of the requisite qualifications
of parliamentary leader, he was the recog-
nized head OF that small though brilliant and
powerful clique in Paris who steadily gaze
upon the United States, and strive to Drepa e
Europe for such political system as we have
here. He was well known to the literary
world both of France and America, princi.
pally through his work entitled "Paris in
America" which for originality of conception
and graphic portrayal OF republican life has
no equal When it is remembered that the
author never visited our shores, we can Judge
how deeply he must have studied our insti-
tutions, for no one could detect a single flaw
in the whole description of the social and
civil polity of our land. His later work on
the ISSUES of the American War" is power
full defense OF the North, aud did us much
go' d in France. The Liberals appear, how
ever, to view their delrat as we do the battle
of Bunker Hill. 1t will sound tocsin-cry
which will arouse the masses, and prepare
the way for future Benningtous and York
towns. Accepting LABoULAYE's own state
ment that "nOthiEg can permanently impede
the PROGRESS CT the race" we may recover
from our regret, and hope ior better things
in 1869
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-03

LoNGEvlTY.-There are living in Marlboro
Conn.,. under the paternal root, four maiden sis
ters, whose united ages are three hundred and
thirteen years, six months, and one day; and
until March 16, 1866 there we're five thus living
together, one having died at that tue, aged
seventy eight years and twenty-five days. The
parents OF the above lived to see almost eighty
six and ninety eight years.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-03

THE DUPLICATION OF TAXEs-IT SHOULD
BE ABoLIsHED.-We sincerely hope that
when the Tax bill comes before Congress for
final action clean sweep will be made of that
most unjust and inexcusable feature, the re-
duplication OF taxes upon manufactured arti-
cles 1t is not enough that the tax upon
manufactures be reduced, but the entire sys-
tenn of putting tax after tax upon the same
article, as it passes through the hands of
different manufacturers, should be abolished.
1t is essentially vicious. II paper is taxed as
paper when it is made at the paper-mill, let It
not be taxed again when it is made into q
book. If cloth is taxed when it is originally
manufactured, let it not be taxed again when
it is made up into clothes. The lust and cor
rect principle is to tax the manufacturer who
works upon materials already taxed only for
the Increased UGlue which he gives to them
This is easily arrived at by deducting from
the value OF the completed article the cost OF
such component parts OF it as have already
been taxed as manufactures. BY the present
system. iron, cloth, leather, paper, and all
other great staples of manufacturing industry.
are taxed in the hands of the original mann
iacturer. Then, at each successive step as
they are transmitted into the various articles
OF use in every day life, they are again
taxed. Thus it happens that the same arti-
Gle is taxed three or tour times over before it
reaches the consumer. This is essentially
and radically vicious system, and should be
not modified, but utterly abolished. We trust
our Pennsylvania Representatives will watch
TINS point when the Tax bill comes up for
action.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-03

1HE HON. WILLIAM j. GRAYSON, of South
Carolina, lately deceased, published a few
years since a pastoral poem, in Pope verse.
entitled ''Ihe Country" The work had but
limited circulation, as it appeared in the
midst of the war days. 1t has, however, been
republshed in De BOtc's Reoie,v, and is, we
understand, undergoing another edition in
New York. Under such circumstances, its
circulation and probably its influence cannot
fail to be great 1t is extremely we'll written
exhibiting many OF the finer poetic fancies
which seldom reveal themselves in its metre.
There is one verse, however, which does such
palpable violence to both logic and history,
that we cannot but quote it, as an evidence of
the perversiOn Of fact as viewed even by the
most intelligent Southerners -
"The ioundered demagogue of party strife,
Cleaves to his purpose and intTigues for life:
Fallen from the topmOst pinnacle of place,
He rails and wraneles at the miry bane,
And as the drunkard hugs his hapless doom.
Raves and haraneues, like ADAMS, to the tomb"
This wanton insult to the memory of
dead statesman, who, though old and care
worn, refused to abandon the forum, where
he still struggled for the cause OF freedom,
and fell with his armor on, while speaking tor
the principles which had guided him through
life, is as gross as it is unexpected. That
the "old man eloquent should be dragged
from his honored grave, and termed a
"foundered demagogue," and compared with
"hapless drunkard," is a crime rarely, we
are glad to say, rivalled. We cannot admire
The logic which would deprive our national
councils Of the wisdom of the veteran states
men, and turn into private life those who,
from long experience, are best fitted to rule
our land, and give the people advice. The
reason and the justice of the quoted para
graph are equal. The remainder of the poem
is 90 uneXceptional as to render the present
instance more grossly apparent.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-03

bzfY Excuse a little conve-
nience arising from The altera-
lions aud improvements going on
in our Store. 1t Is more than
cOmpensa' ed for by the EXTRA
BARGAINS we give our Gus
TONERS, as we want to reduce
our stock 10 avoid It's removal out
of the waY OF theworkmen The
Finest Ready NJ ade clothing in
the city. and the largest assort-
ment to select rom
Piece Goods TO make 10 order.
WANAMAKER & BROWNE
OAK HALL, .
SOUTHEAST CORNER
: SIX fH and MARKET SITS.
New-York tribune., 1866-12-06
LITERARY ITEMS.
---

An illustrated edition of Esops Fables" with J6
large pictorial embellishments wiz shortly be issued BY julius
Bien.
T. b. Peterson g. Brothers have in press and Will
publish December 18TH book by Mrs Emma ID. T. "
Southworth, entitled The Bride OF LleWeyn"
"London Society" popular English magazine
which has large circulation in this country Is To be re-
printed by Messrs Hurd Hoaghton by arrangement with
the London publishers II win be elegantly printed at The
Riverside Press The sfue wl commence with tie January
The author Of Life in the Iron Mills" and "Mar-
pare Howth is Mrs Rebecoa Harding Davis Of Philadelphia
She Is now engaged upon novel which is by far the most
elaborate work she has yet undertaken will be story Of
cbaraetsrstc American life dealing with Of great
social questions and viii appear In inamens In The GdsaTy
every fortnight
New-York tribune., 1866-12-06

THE GALAXY.
FOR DECEMBER l5h.
CONTENTS;
IARcHlE LOWELL BY Mr.. Edwards tconeaded)
aTHE EHvIRUSs or BERLIN ny w Wall
g 3NAPOLEON THE THIRD. By H. A. Delle.
4sEEs ONCE by John weifI
5 THE CURRENCY % THE UNITED STATES BY o'0rE'
s.AsoLD STORY ByFwH
7CHRIsTMAs BY Plcbe Cary.
n THE cAFrAiSs STORY ~ the su,hof Of LIE IN tho
lron Milt"
Q. FROM PIo TO PORK Syn l. Alden.
IO..THE cLAvEMNCs. By Anthony TIou0r, Win two
Ills,rauoutl
II. Inn WOMAN QUESTION sy Eas.n, Bea,os
IL. .MACAROSlCs. BY G,orss wslsnaH.
I3..EEBULE. By hsEe.ior
CouAo.nti
"woHlx ~ pE ZaoHf
LoxDoS fRIcz NovBIt
DoKHs DTcApNScE.
EBrcAuoH OF woAHS.
Th, eoneiad, the second volume Of THE GALAXY,
bound be obtained Of the Pabh'hsp at -
each
with the n.rt number TIE GALAXY will be enlarged srs.u
p.e printed and larger type and provided With new and
beautiful Illuminated cover.
In tls number vii be powerful story entitled
TRISTAN.
4 STORY IN THREE PARTS
By EpwaHD sPEScKA.
TRISTAN" win DO eonsadsd three numbs, aud win be i'm
medasy followed BY new serial entitled
WAITING FOR THE VERDICT.
BY tho Author Of "LUa iRoS Nina
"MAEaREr hovru" ke..
WITH ILLUSTRATIONS,
By w. }. HKxsEsI.
Mr. HENSEssY will s.o contribute to the psIt number q
TiE GALAXY Two Characteristic drawings Illustrative Of poem BY
CE.RLzs DAWSON sHASLT.
The price ofrhE GALAXYh as ayeSr, ,iI copies r t25.
Inamueh h published twice as tie montls' Il Is
really tie cheapest ms.aIne 10 the country
Specimen CoPie' % csH.L
NOW READY.
ARCHIE LOWELL.
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pp. Ilu.used. Price sl.
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THE JOURNAL the only Republican u.~'p.ps PuS'A'' in
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III, Ii. oall psper ofhs State and City oOvrnmsn and has
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New-York tribune., 1866-12-06
New Dnblirations.


r. B. PETERSON BROTHERS, e;9ggls,e and InpItTn.sd
@ paoI.hed II tie wed No Library shoold be with
a. 80 Of Dckens0 Works IL IL
New-York tribune., 1866-12-06
6eaebtrs.

WEo. .IIT0 ~
New-York tribune., 1866-12-06
Nem f1nblicdtlors.
A NEW MEDICAL WORK.


A NEW MEDICAL WORK
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AS EXHIBITED rs RENEDYiG0 SOME OF TIE,
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New-York tribune., 1866-12-06
Mem pnbIltailcns.


A RICH AND RACY QUARREL.
n ALGERNON sWlNBURNE'S reply to the "PruTisns
prud, who have 80 severely criticised his volume
I,AIJs VENERIS AND OTHER POEMS,
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New-York tribune., 1866-12-06
/ ISF OF THE WORKS s.
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New-York tribune., 1866-12-06

Out THIS MORNING.
" Book oT every office every hop every citizen viz
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