davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-03-30

The New York Journal OF Commerce calls
attention TO the RadicaIism which III Missouri
closes the pulpits Of loyal preachers of the Cos
pei upon the warrant of justice OF the peace.
The warrant in one case was against the Rev.
James F. Smith, good Baptist clergyman, in
small country village is Missouri. lie was
brought before the court. and at latest accounts
was on trial for the offence Of preaching the
gospel as stated in the warrant. This naked
and oppressive act is characterized IS like
passage ont Of the history Ct Gla7erh0Nsc.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-03-30
ALEXANDRIA.
FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 80, 1866.

A story is started and published in the
Northern papers, that the Radicals in Con-
gress propose to pass the Civil Rights bill
over the Presidents veto, and, then, if the
President fails to execute the law immediate
ly, to impeach him, and, pending the i'm
parchment, to declare him incapable Of exc
cutting his functions This is all faz-zaz. The
President will, no doubt, execute all the
laws legally enacted" Besides, and we make
the prediction with conviction that it will
be fulfilled, the Radicals in Congress are not
going to drive things to eXtremities, however
they may buster, and whatever disposition
there may be to Gust the President. Even if
they wished it, they have no civil or military
leaders upon whom to rely, in any attempt offs
revolutionary character. Fancy a faction in
a civil CONFUSION, headed by Sumner and
Thaddeus Stevens-and ''wat will be your
feelinks,"-as Mr. Yellowplush says! But
enough of this We merely mentioned it to
say, that the Washington correspondent of the
New York Commercial speaking of this re-
port asserts that this is but rehash Of the
programme of John Minor Bolts in 1912,
in regard to John Tyler. Bolts, says the
writer, proposed to impeach him, and while
the articles Of impeachment were under con-
sideration, to have the House adopt "a reso-
luton declaring the Presidents legal inabill-
ty to perform the duties and powers Of his
Office, while his trial was pending in the Sen
ate" This would have made Mr. Mangum,
then president pro tenn. Of the Senate, Pres
ident pro tenn. Of the United States, and he
would have signed the bank bill, the tariff
bill, and all other bills to which Mr.. Tyler OBJ
jected on constitutional grounds. We do
not remember to have heard Or have forgot
ten, that Mr., Bolts proposed as above stated.
At any event. we are confident no such thing
is now in contemplation.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-03-30
ItONIIUECATED.

ICCMMUEICATED.
THR CLERK OF THE GAS WoRKs.-Some Of
the members CT the present Council having
heard that the Committee On Light had ap-
pontcd Clerk to the Gas Works. called q
special meeting to investigate the matter. The
result Of the meeting was the passage of . reso-
luton, instructing the Committee 70 suspend
the appointment of Clerk Here the matter
rested until the Succeeding meeting of the
Council, and at which meeting there was an at
tempt made to pass resolution dccgatng to
the Committee the power to appoint Clerk.
This resolution was emf hati2a!ly rejected BY 4
motion 10 lay it 81 the table: End 50 the au-
thority to appoint Clerk was not, AMI Is rot,
given to the Cmalittco. The majority Of the
Council was influenced in its action ~ the fol-
lowing rule Of order;
':In the election Ct 0ny oGiccr or agent OF
the city, 2 majority Of the whole number o.
members Of the Council shall be necessary to a
choice: End all appointments to place Of pratt
or trust, or to which any comp cnsation or saIa-
~ is annexed, or otherwise, shall! be made by
ballot, the persons intended to be balloted Tor,
being first put in nomination..
This order. coupled with the fact that the
position is one not only Of trust, bnt of profit,
led the majority of the Council to the course
which it pursued in the matter. 1t reasoned
that there are al least hundred individuals
in the city fully equal to the responsibility
of the discharge Of the duties Of Clerk of the
Gas Works. and that each person who desired
to apply for the place, should have an equal
chance for is trust and proGt before an election
Of the Couucil ORDER,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-03-30

Both houses OF Congress have adjourned til
Monday next
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-03-30

We have always steadily opposed all Mex
lean and Brazil schemes Of colonization, ard
have advised our young men to stay at home
in the state where they were born and
raised-under the most adverse circumstan-
ces, and discouraging prospects, 1t will be
better for the great majority Of them to do
so. If they are industrious, sober, enter
prising, and patient, nine out Of ten Of them
will do as well here as they could elsewhere,
and especially in a foreign land. They must
have, we admit, all the qualities enumerated;
they must be willing to work; they must be
temperate, religiously eschewing ardent spir-
its; they must put their hands to the plough,
actually and metaphorically; and they must
not look back; and they must be willing to
pait-to wait, on half rations, it may be, but
to bide their time, with hope, with good hui
NOR, with trust in kind Providence, in a
benefcent Almighty. We always hear Of the
success of the fortunate who emigrate from
their homes, but of the unfortunate, and
those who are disappointed in their expecta-
tons, but few accounts ever reach US. We
admit the depression in our beloved State
dearer to US in her misfortunes a thousand
times more than ever-but that depression
cannot always last-nor can it exist to such a
degree as to shut ont hope. To that we will
cling. Nothing in the present or the future
ought to drive Virginians from their homes,
if they can possibly live here at all.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-03-30

The arrangements for the Southern Relief
Fairare going on in Baltimore with reatvigor,
and are fast approaching completion. How
ever our local interests may clash with the in
terests Of Baltimore, we can never cease to adj
mire and appreciate the public spirit, the
warm heart, the generous sympathy, Of the
great majority of the people Of that noble
city When we consider what they have done
and are now doing, for their distressed fellow
citizens in the South we can but sink all local
jcalousies, and express our feelings Of respect
and gratitude.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-03-30

1t is remarkable, that whilst President
Johnson's recent vetoes are violently assailed,
and ne himself fercely denounced by the
Radical presses, none of them have success
fully answered, or refuted, his reasons and
objections to the bills which he did not APP
prove These reasons and objections remain
in their full force-and the more they are ex.
amlned the more powerful and convincing
they become.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-03-30

The Surgeons in Chief of the Freedmen's
Bureau in North Carolina and Virginia have
ordered the vaccination of all the freed people,
who need it, in the eastern portion of North
Carolina, and Henrico co., Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-03-30

Colonel Lamon, late marshal Of the District
Of Columbia and the intimate, confidential
friead of President Lincoln, writes a letter,
published in the Intelligencer stating 'that be
is entirely certain from Mr.. Lincoln's repeated
declarations that he would have exerted all his
authority. power and influence to bring about
an immediate reconciliation between the two
sections of the country. As far as depended upon
him, he would have had the Southern States
represented in both houses Of Congress within
the shortest possible time, Mr.. Lincoln knew
the base designs of the radicals to keep up the
strife for their own advantage, and he was de-
termined to thwart them, as he himself told
me often.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-03-30

The Washington Chronicle says that Can
drew johnson has openly identified himself
with the enemies of his country" This, with
certain people, would, a short time ago, have
consigned an editor, to a bastile or a fortress.
AS we never approved Of such doings then,
SO we would object to any such course now
although it is running the freedom of the
press" into considerable licenses But as the
truth is, that "Andrew johnson, ~has, by
his last two vetoes, identified himself very
closely with the true friends Of his country,
as far as his opinions therein expressed are
concerned, the above may as we'll pass fora ty-
biographical error, and be judged accordingly
Mr.. John NJ. Botts it is said, has written a
book, which is shortly to be published, entl-
tied the "Rise and Progress Of Secession
and the secret history Of the Great Rebellion. !"
1t is highly spoken of, in advance, by Viz
GINA correspondent of the Philadelphia City
Item. We presume it will not take different
grounds nor assume different position from
that occupied by Mr.. Bolts himself during the
contest Of arms, and up to the period when the
war ceased At least political consistency
would seem to require that, if no very potent
reasons to the contrary are shown. We shall
wait for the book.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-03-30
~ G . 5 " \ / y +

= G v 4 / y =
H. No. rs, North Royal street,
Has constantly on hand ! full sup"iy. a' H.. =
constantly receiving fresh iNT"iccs Of CHJl T.
RIES, WINES, LIQUORS, and All o 't!,,
articles generally found in It first class GhOtE,
RY and LIQUOR STORE: and will sell - .'" ".
as they can be bought in this Market sep -
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-06-30
To preserve GrRDLKD TREES

To PRESERVE GrRDLED TREES
Every winter large numbers of trees
are girdled by mice, which burrow
beneath the snow and gnaw away the
bark from the stems near the ground.
If not properly attended to, these
girdled trees die, thus entailing a
heavy loss on the orchardist. 1t is
said that few years ago the losses
of trees, from this cause alone, in the
State of New York, amounted
to 5000, 900. 1t is evident that too
much attention cannot be paid to
this subject, in order to prevent the
ravages referred to, and to preserve
the trees, in cases where the damage
cannot be prevented. 1t is good
plan to. tramp the snow about the
stems of the trees, as by this means
it is rendered hard and impervi"us to
the ingress of mice. Dead leaves.
grass and rubbish should be cleared
away from the stems, as such things
are good protection to the pests
while they are eating away the bark.
A correspondent of the Rural New
Yorker says that he has successful in
preserving girdled trees by trim .
ming off the bark with knife, above
and below the girdle; then cutting
from the tree scions, sufficient when
they are placed perpenditularly
around the girdle, to stand one inch
apart. The ends Of the scions should
be flattened, and one end of each in
serted under the bark above and be.
meath the girdle. He says it may be
we'll to cover the whole completely
with wax, but he has never covered
more than both ends of the scions.
As the sap passes from the root up
ward, it is conveyed across the gap
caused by the girdle, through the
bark Of the scions, and in this man.
ner the life of the tree may be pre-.
served until new bark is formed and
the obstruction to the circulation is
removed Western Rural.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-06-30

p0- If anything in the world will
make a man feel badly, except pinch
ing bis fingers in the crack in =
door, it isunquestionaly . quarrel.
No man ever fails to think less Of
himself after it than before. 1t de-
grades him in the eyes of others, aud
what is worse, blunts his sensibilitiss
on the one hand, and increases tho
power of passionate irritability on the
other. The truth is, the more peace
ably aud quietly we get on, the bet
ter it is for ourselves and our neigh
bors. In nine cases out of ten, the
better course is, if a man cheats you,
quit dealing with him; If he IL
abusive, quit his company; and ifhe
slan6ers you, take care to live 90
that nobody will believe him. No
matter who he is, or how he misuse
you, the wisest way Is to let him
alone for there is notl,ing better
than this cool, calm, aud quiet way Of
dealing with the wroogs We meet
with.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-06-30

a'a'1zs--~ s~@ ~s-
1A~-~ @"~ @~~~ ~~~E - -
~~ ~zs - - ~~ -
s~~ - ~~~ @ - -
nzr~ @s~ ~- ~~~ - -
@u~a - s-~~A'3~x @~~- ~ -
ss~s~s--asw sns~~ ~~E ~ w~-
nss~-~-~~~ww . - @~~ sz~~~
ss@~x ~ ~~~w ~zr--~ -.
E& 90 w~rs~~ ~~m~w s6w !
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-06-30

A HONE THuRsT.-Mr. Bcccher,
in his lecture on Reconstruction :"
made this most happy illustration Of
the relations of Mr.. Lincoln and his
successor to the Radicals. Mr.. Lin.
con was averse to strife, and yet he
yielded to the Radical pressure re-
gretfully. He said it was the "great
mistake of his life," but he wanted
peace, and did not want members of
his part to embarrass his administra-
ton. For these reasons, against his
better judgment, lie patiently sub
mitted to the dicta:ion Of the Radical
leaders. Aware of these facts, Mr..
Beecher says: "The kind and pa
tient Mr.. Lincoln was cudgeled aud
whacked by Congress, and bore it
with a patient spirit reminding
him Of some horse who merely act
when cudgeled, as though it was to
brush flies of. When they conl-
menced whacking Mr.. Johnson, they
found a pair Of heels through the
dashboard, and they left the wagon
and took to trees and bushes, crying
"beast, BRUTE" but since then had
cudgeled more carefully. M m
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-06-30


- -
-. -
-.
~ = =
y -. -
-. -
So =
s --A-a'
@
s'-'A'- - '--a4s ~ aasa ~- azT ~" p
@Hi- ''- ~ ia.-' iAar a'a'a''as~'7 74is-a 90
E@-a'a'l AH-1r- Ia t1i- 'sFs' s'''- '-'s'',i
sl-4li s,s'l.. ar is7<s1-. ssraarsrtaae =
ta'@' the iFs'-s'i'-ai ''l4i. - r@erv
isss %; tl'e - @ie- -'.d Al snSt-se oi
rs'i'S7-iisni- ~ there stall - L. Ei4-'ls
carried no easfotn-, IMPORT or rev
enue. coilected-in word. no prae-
teal Government. Ii tins Is not rev.
olutlon, then we do not know what
revolution Is. Ii this Is not fiagrant
scheme of official bribery, then We
may look in vain for an example.
The senatorial plot proposes to
compel the selection of their own
emissaries or stop the salaries, thus
transform the whole civil list into oil
army of myrlnidons and satellites of
its own incendiary projects. How
manly and dignitied in contrast does
the conduct of the President appear
with the Senate. He has been year
in office; most of the half million
subalterns that occupy positions are
partisans of his enemies and prose-
lytes OF radicalism. His removals do
not number score. His appoint
ments for vacancies have been inva-
riably men who have acted with the
Union party, and in one case Dem
ocrat who signally aided the prosecu-
ton of the war. His programme,
announced officially to the people, is
to fill the vacancies that may here
after occur with the gallant soldiers
and sailors who have borne the
burden and heat of the war;" In the
face of this commcndable record, the
Senate, in open violation of the spirit
of the Constitution, would smite
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-06-30

s az@ssf $50 as-ws 80 g. ssr
1nsuaa. asas~ 'ae 60 as1 fr.as.sr
azaa sF ~nms ~ So ~@ae &laa.@assa
- x Aw nas w~a ~
aass s@sr ss.us~~a as w @ww aA q
ssawaa ua ~u@a&@wua m@E mmr mm
-a..eFs ssuE ~ h. ma4-4n . a.aasa~sssa.s
..a~asaus saa~@a@ a. mrm aanussas ~
amrm4an amw@ au=maas a@s aauaz sasuz
-xu~ ~ eaw -za r w~~s 9-xw-
~a-mr az ks~-~ 81 -w~wxu~~ zz~s stam4ss
sAm M s~sr ~ H~~ 10 a4r srru3xT
EwE E@e faz ezY~E - f. So
ez--cs- a. rs@z --z~~& sAu. - s-zs -
10y ar <-u~-4 : Ez~&z. hszs e4n So
hzEx - nu@sa~s l- c=rF~.- ataet tae
l'rsz wlA ~ srrss1~ly 4@sncr A.
c4Et-ess fnNse Ss srsrEHE The &-ks lz-
tbere - ansfb~r 'hsnE tt.z< k~ies IS
k-eIsng the li<hi ogi. Va The EG
man being. ia TIE st2ey si.ie Of
the street. Of the h"-pIt@l and PRISON.
cholera, scrofuIa. bilious complaints,
and nervous diseases are more fire =
quent and fetal than on the sunny
side. We advise every body to live
on the sunny side of their houses.
The room iu which the family spends
most of its time should be on the
side where the sun can find its way
into it. Let tie parlor, if it be sell
dom used, be on the shady side. We
observe that there is not a cottager
so ignorant that will not set her
plants, if she have taste enough to
grow them, in the east window in the
morning, and at noon carry them to
the south window, and in the after
noon put them in west window.
But perhaps she is careful to keep
her children in the shade, and her
precious SELF, SO far as possible, out
of the rays of the sun. The plants,
in obedience to natural law, are kept
healthy, while the children and moth
er, being kept in the shade, suffer in
consequence.
Light is beginning to be consid-
cred great curative agent, and we
apprchend the tine is rot far distant
when there will be sun-baths. Cor
ridors with glass roofs will be SO nd :
justed, that persons can properly re-
move their clothing and take a bath
in the sun for an hour or two, much
to the Improvement of their health.
The chief advantage of going to the
country is to get into the sunshine,
and tob be in the pure breezes. If we
desired merely to keep cool, we
should stay in the shady city. Peo.
pie talk Of shot walls" and "burn.
ing pavements"; it is much hotter
in the country, for the breeze that
plays there in midday brings only
heated air in from outdoors. But
in the city the breeze brings air in
from the shady side of the street, and
the lower rooms Of city house are
consequently much cooler in midday
than the exposed houses of the coun-
try.
Our soldiers, who were ahle to
bear the labor and fatigue of war. arc
invigorated by the outdoor life they
lived. We know a young man who
came back from the war and resumed
his former occupation of book-keep.
ing, and lost thirty pounds weight
in six weeks. 1t would do him good
to be a farmer.
Parents can do nothing better for
their puny, sick boys, than to Put
them on a farm for three or four sum-
mers, and let the sun hattie them the
liveIong day. They will, b. such a
life, grow rapidly, aud become
tough. brawny aud broad. We have
seen this tried to the highest advau.
tage in more than one instance unde,
our advice.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-06-30

R% A good woman never grows
old. Years may pass over her head,
but If benevolence and virtue dwell
in her heart, she is as cheerful as
when the spring Of life first opened
to her view. When we look upon a
good woman We never think Of her
age: she looks as charming a. when
the rose of youth first bloomcd on
her cheek The rose has not faded
yet /; i, will never fade In her neigh
borhood she l. the friend and b~Be-
f.rssr- Wbo does ses RESPECT and
lore the wcsHsn wko has Fus--ed her
d=ys - art. sf kIn2ine~- xzsd sm~rvy
We r~T<sr- ~nrk a wuxmza czmros
g--~ oA& >h~ n "a sAwzx- b. fr~~A
zm& b@srsms N s<@s - 4.4 sr<sx~ N
kznuhk~ er~-sz of ns~--~ z.8 s~zs~~-
@lxz<z
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-06-30

INFLUENCE OF FLowERs.-During
the raid of Quantrell in Kansas, and
and the sacking and ravaging Of
lawrence, the gang came to The resi-
dence of Geo. Ford, whose neat
house was surrounded with flowers.
The soldiers appealed to their leader
to spare the place, "as it was too
pretty to burn" He asscnted, and
the house WAS spared. almost the only
building lett. Mr.. Ford now says be
shall cultivate flowers as long as he
remember the rebellion. The
charm Of q few flowers touched the
hearts of men whom no misery and
saGsring. in the midst Of which they
wsse reveliug. could reach, and saved
from destruction the house referred
-. Wko dces pot lore lowers. aud
vAe will not descse lirtIe sgsce 10
shem: rbey rexne. they ei~vsse-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-06-30

- ~z9w ~ r~~wa uzzaasaz ~ kn-.-
tzuxn~~1 Ff-s-lx4~ Azp sasE aur~~ sr.
~-~~ss~~ - sur p~w@A~sm~- ~sa ~ww-
~~zzr 81 smnuxrrmEz~m sezG Rmmmms 80
kAm~a~~<4aw @ms 2n4 Ewssa4 xanzAznx---
nm~ sz~~rx mf m@MM~asm nuznh~~us znu.S
an.~u@&a~~m s@~N4w@s &nw aaum~~
x--w~en m~~ asamm@n.awmataw s@~<.
s~~~mEsx ~zr@ . assssazmua -w~~s~~ ~
&eas----zxs~ nsaenSarvna~zan A. ~zm--w xHaus
~s~s - wms1saz~~ ~m~w smF r@au1@
ss1zs ~ asz~~e xEaHwsnk mM
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-06-30


=. - :.
=. ~..~ :. -. -.
-. -. - -. :. -
-. -. - -.
-. - - - y
- = - - s.~
- . : "~ as
-. -. - - -. : =
- -. - -
- -. -
-. ~
''
- A~ - -
~a-''~ b. $50 = el...-4ps-'- hA~ @'~~-
- aaT s@~s - tH a~s I sS"~'Fr~
D. s'T@ "a 'ss, ''@ -'''n7's ''z'sa-a'z
N 'a-a's-Ax Ss a~ s1 zn'&
T'ss = 's'S''T . g a. lra~as-..s-
49, ~ fAs'- w"~s@ y lss~ Ms
eFst-f'h > a. f''s'0~. I "1e- 'hHs
''""e ~ br0Hn ~he -ss'eay ey v'r-
tue Il sir'ng beer ssrvIEed q han
dred ~inters- lie wa. always iHiOH-
leated' and 80 formidable IN this con.
ditlon as to even make death afraid
o! him. Finding him one day fast
ing against his will deprived of beer,
of course), Death getting bold, at
tackled him aud thus triumphed over
an unparalleled drunkard." james
O'Donald, another Irish hero of this
sort died in the neighborhood of
Cork, at 120 years of age. He was
seven feet two inches high, aud ate at
each repast four pounds Of solid food,
and drank fermented liquors proper
tionately. How many repasts he
made per diem is not stated, but his
faculties were not impaired. Patrick
O'Neil, still another who lived to
12O, was married seven times, the
last time at the age Of 116. When
an Irishman exclaims "Long life to
YET" VIC know what it means. Car.
dinal d'Armagnac, in 1854, on his
way through a street in a certain
town, sfw an old man upwards of
eighty, weeping; on demanding of
him the reason, the old man replied,
"My father has beaten me because
I passed before my grandfather with
out saluting him. The father Of the
man was 103 and the grandfather
1913. Place aur DANES. Marie Nam
seune did at the hospital of Dinan in
1856, aged 1875 years. On being
asked what she had done thus to
prolong her life Much temperate
living, no disquietude, and mind and
senses equally calm-that is my re-
receipt" Jane Serenphan, an En-
lish woman, married in I'LL, at the
age of 127, and expired the following
year, "like a lamp without oil,
the chronicler says: Returning to
male macrobats. we find bartholln,
in his " Acta Medica, speaking OF
a man deceased at III, who at lOO
held over the Oaptlsmal font girl
whom he afterwards married, aho oy
whom he had three cmiaren: Ine
surgeon Po!it!man, VINO died IN Lor'
raine, in 1928, aged !4O, had never
been bled or pnyslced, uhiess q
habit may be called sucn cohtrac'eu
ut the age OF 20, OF getu"g l"eos''
ated every day st the ciose ~ us H.
bors. The day before MS de"tn nc
performed an operation i1r cancer n OF,
,u,ted ia that of Juratien. who, at
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-06-30

<a~@ &C. @w mas-<nz~w@ ~~NNs
e - n~~wmzw s~m&k~. ~~~W Am
- F~nm~~msw 4~~mw-z @na wws
@~wr@w z'~ szwN sz~k a-~rm~~N<
Nw~@ ~~G Assazm > ~
seUvufs~~rv - -
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-06-30

Rsp~.s - NAyxn-Genfi~n~~.
= as.s<n - ~kss ssmglszssy - IN
i- yn&ssx e<~<nr~. - s@sek
Ds~~3<~s s~Ts~ rn~u&1~ssry ssr~-
~a os< iosks So . .s~n~ur ~ q
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