davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-08-29
FOR SALE AND RENT.

60 FOR SALE.-The two story BRICK
Na HOUSE, situated on Columbus, between
Princess and Queen streets, occupied by henry
Helm as 8 Restaurant, will be sold on easy
terms Also, BAR FIXTURES, &c. Enquire
of HENRY HEM, on the premises.
aug 26-3t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-08-29
M E d 7 c A L
CIMILIA SIMILIBUS CURANTUR.
Humphreys
M E D I c A I
HUMPHREYS


" adapted to popular use--so simple that mis-
takes cannot be made in using them 50 Marin
less rs 10 be free from danger, and SO etuclenl rs
to be always reliable They have raised the
highest commentator from All, and will always
render satisfaction o,.
Nos Gems:
l, Cures Feyers, Congestion, Infamations.. 70
2, 9 Worms, Worm Fever, Worm Collie 70
g. Crying Collie, Teething Of Infants. Is
A. Diarrhoea of children or adults. %
S, - Dysentery, Gripping Bilious Collie IS
e. Cholera Morbus. Vomiting .......... ~
7, Coughs. Colds, Bronchitis IS
8, - Neural gla, Toothache, Faceache.. %
g. g Headaches, sick headache, ' ertigo %
10 Dyspepsia, Bilious stomach .......~ %
H. Suppressed, or pai"'ul periods..... rs
~ :. Whites, too proiuse periods. ....... 20
13 Group, Cough difficult breathing. rs
ID Salt Rheum, Erysipelas, Eruptions -
Is Rheumatism Rheumatic Pains. 20
iG Fever & Aglle Chill Fever, CUES 80
II Piles, blind or bleeding. ...:.......... 50
u Ophthalmy, 81 sore or weak eyes. ~
10 CatArrh, acute or chronic influenza 30
90 " Whooping- cough violent caughs.. ~
n Asthma oppressed Broat hing :... ~
~ Ear discharges, impaired hearing 2U
o. Scrufula, enlarged glands swelling "
a. General debility, physical weakness 2 oo
Is - Dropsy and Scanty secretons. ~
26, Sen sickness, sicl;ne from riding. 3J
q, - Kidney diSea e. gravel.... .:... ~
e g. Nervous Debility, Seminal Ennis a
sons, Involuntary discharges w
% Sore Mouth Canlicr 81
30 Urinary weakness. wetting bed. ~
Al Painful periods, with spasIIls 81
~ SufferiU - at change Of life. ~
so, ' Epilepsy, spasms, It. Vitus, DancelU
"a Dptheria, liberated sore throat. i"
FAMILY CASES.
OF 30 large vials morocco case contain
ing a specific for every ordinary disease
u family Is subject To, ana II BOOK oi I'll
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-08-29

FOR SALE.-The HOUSE, corner Of
5;a Prince and Henry streets, late the residence
Of Daniel Minor, decd, and now occupied by
Mr. Bright Address: Robt. Minor, Falls
Church p. O., Fairfax CO., Va; or Albert u.
Minor. Alexandria, Va. le 8
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-08-29
ERSHIP NOTICE.

TOPARTN ERSHIP NOTICE.
We, the undersigned, have this day aSsocla-
ted with us in business 4. L. TOLSON, Of Ma
r7land, under the firm name Of G WIN, BECK
HAM s. CO., for the purpose of conducting q
GENERAL COMMISSION, GROCERY and
FEED BUSINESS, at No. 3d. King street. OPP
posite the Corn Exchange. Thankful for the
liberal patronage extended to Us heretofore, we
solicit ;. continuance Of the same to our new
house. GWlN Y BECkHAM
July II, 1867.
N B-All persons indebted to the concern
Of Gwin 81 BeckhaIn ure requested to make I'M
mediate payment, rs We desire to close our
books. Jy II
TOPARTN ERSHIP NOTICE.
The undersigned have this day formed CO.
partnership for the transaction of a general
COMMISSION BUSINE SS, under the firm
name Of W. A S7MOOT s. co.
w. A. SMOOT,
}. ROBT. EDMON Dis
ALEXANDRIA, Feb. %, 1867. ap -
TOPA kTN ERSHIP NOTICE.
We, the undersigned, have this day formed a
conartnership to carry on the LIQUOR AND
ALE BUSINESS, under the firm name of
f. T. DOWNHAM y 90.
E E. DOWNFALL,
HENRY GREEN,
ALEXANDRIA, April Oft
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-08-29
THIS IS A o Ii 4 Il ID J r..

EUREKA, THE INFALLlBLE
II HAIR RESTORATIVE
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-08-29

VIRGINIA, to wit In the County CoT!' O.
Y Fairfax county, August rules, 1851, re" '
ericll Baker, plaintiff, against John feS'
defendant: In case. ,;u..
Mem The object Of this suit IL to oDSS.tt
Judgment against the said defendant ioI ,s ~,
sum Of S44, with interest thereon from the -: r.
of May, 1867, and to attach tract OF Iahu !"
the county of Fairfax, the property Of inc O'''
containing 433 acres, to pay the same, .~t.
II appearing by affidavit filed that me 49, is-s;
ant is not resident of this State, i Il CFu0;T ~
that he appear within one month after 49,
publication hereof, and do what is necessary
protect his interest. A copy, teste. c,.-.
+. d. RICHARDSON, CIe:tr
Dulany & Ball, 7. Q. al L -l"1-r
VIRGINIA, to Wit In the County CoTtE; ,, "
Fairfax county, August rules. 1901 ~, "Z
T. Rumsey vs.. Samuel T. Brown, MaFa D''
and others, defendants IN chanceTy ..,ot
Mem The object of this SUIT IS 70 H.'''-1r.
tract Ct land, in the county Of Fairfax, the Pa ,9
er.y Of the defendant, Samuel T. brown .,,r !.
tanning 1881 acres, to pay plaintin the sHi Ia55
So, OOO, with interest from lst JanusTy', II
subject to credit of 81 co., as of the "''
August, 1858, .,.n., 4ofpDd,
It appearing By affidavit filed that the ur''. az
ants, Samuel T. Brown and Maria Brow ,hs;
not residents Of this State, il is oFderee;u
they appear within month after due pilo!..4.f sir
hereof and do what is necessary to proIs''
interests. a copy, teste En-, ,DnooH Clerk
Moore, 7. =. su "a" :
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-08-29
VIM. COGAN

EAMILY AND EXTRA FLOUR, WEIGH
I Family and Extra Flour, received to-day
and for sale at reduced rates by
an l6 j. 6. MILBURN.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-03-16

EF'Wsth1F hof what eaHmenif Io mthe
np1n iho news ffom Washington lt ouf
islegfapblo column i1.day Woare of str,
wldout fudief NJ eompass, 30 hr NJ ouf
fainrs IL concerned ani DON tuow ebore
W. shall hhd. Tho following remarks
from The Houston Journal u The Glh, ave
appropriate and timely
Much Inns been said and written
Of late in reference 10 tho Military
Bill which recently pissed the Con.
gress of the United States. Wocan.
not regard these discussions other,
wise than useless and ill.timod,
"The question il, will the Prcsi.
dent carry this act into effect In tho
Southern States? We think he will,
and if so, the South will readily
adopt such n policy as he may sug.
gest, that will relieve us from anar,
chy and military despotlsm.
"Ir the President desires and can
convince the people Of tho South
that it ia in his power to defeat this
action of Congress, he will be sup
ported by the great body Of the
Southern people, The Suprom G
Court have already declared that
they will make no decision ehccting
the question Reconstruction, In the
next two years, 1t is idle, then, for
us to expect any relief from that
quarter. The whole matter is with
the President and Congress, and no
thing is left to us but to yic'd to the
requirements of the Government.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-03-16

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Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-03-16

Can we not get our planters, far
mers, stock men, and all others who
make any money, to combine,
throughout the state, to build manu-
factories in every important section?
Do not our people see that in this
way our commercial independence
is within easy reach9 Combination
of few cotton crops will establish a
factory any where. This will quad
ruple the value of those crops. Be
sides. such a movement throughout
the State will cause Northern and
foreign capital, skill and labor to flow
into Texas. Suppose that in every
county a movement of this sort
should be made; the effect in the
promotion Of our prosperity would
be wonderful 1t would do more for
us IN one year than our present
course will in ten. And then we can
do it 20 easily. There is no power
which can preventit Combination
can accomplish anything. At Hous-
ton. at Hampstead, at New Braun
fels. and at several other places in
the State. such combinations have
been formed. and are succeeding fine
". ManufaetOries in Texas viii pay
better than anything else. Get to
gether. fellow-citizens and start the
ball.-Hol,yton Telegraph.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-03-16

G@y" The weather of last and this week,
is, we believe, without parallel for the sea-
son, during our entire residence in this
place. Last week was cold, wet, cloudy
and generally disagreeablc, towards the
last of the week, however, moderating
somewhat. Sunday was comparatively a
pleasant day, sunny, and somewhat spring
like, but in the evening the wind COM
menced blowing moderately from the North
east. Monday it was mild again, which
con tinucd until Tuesday morning, and there
we're indications of clear and pretty wealth.
er. but towards or 0 o'clock, A. NJ, the
wind rose again from the North, and blew
strong all day, and while the sun shone out
bright and clear in the afternoon, the fem
pcrqture was decidedly winterish. All OF
Tuesday night the North wind howled loud
and dismal, and Wednesday morning open
ed bitterly cold, cloudy, and with driving
sleet, which soon covered the ground, pre-
scn'ing more the appearance of January
day in some far off Northern latitude than
March day 10 Texas. And this, kind
reader is "the situation" as we write on
Wednesday, the 18th of March. What it
will be during the remainder of the week,
deponent sayeth not.
2. S.--SATURDAY MoRSIyG.-We contin-
ne our record Of the weather sinca above
was written. The "blue norther" which
prevailed on Wednesday lasted until Thurs
day evening, the cold inceasing all the
time. II then gradually subsidized, with
light breeze on Thursday event g from the
Northeast The sky had been almost clear
on that day, hut after shutdown it became
overcast again. We went to bed with the
expectation Of moderate weather on Friday.
What. then, was our surprise on rising, to
find the sir thick with falling snow, and
the ground already covered to the depth Of
an inch or more continued to fall until
the middle of the forenoon, and the wind
having changed to the South, there indica-
lions Of clear weather. During yesterday
The weather moderated considerably, and
bv night The snow had nearly all dissp-
reared This. morning, however, the wind
Is again frcm the North, and it is cloudy
and christening.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-03-16

ARE1nE INDIANS or THE LOST Ten
TRIBES or ISRAEL Wcsee itstated
in II late Memphis Bulletin that
some Jewish rabbi, living in Mem
phis, believes the word Arkansas,
which is AZ Indian name, to be de-
rived from two Hebrew words. =
We can tell him something that is
more IsracIitish than the mere name
of "Arkansas, in regard to the In
dams. Among the Chcroices there
are many customs which seem TO
point to them as defendants Of Is
rael. For instance, they had at an
early day, established among them,
three cities of refuge, where any one
killing another could flee, and if he
reached either of the towns he was
free from the vengeance OF the man
slayer. These towns (ga.too-hu),
were situated some distance apart,
in the nation. aud we can only rec
ollcct the name of two of them,
Echoti and TahIequal the other
name VIC have forgotten.
There is another custom among
them which looks very much like
they are the defendants of jacob
The old Indians, who lived years ago
and followed implicitly the mannors
and customs of their fathers handed
down by tradition wonld not eat the
sinew or the hollow of the thigh,
which was n custom ofthe children
of Israel, after Jacob wrcstied with
the angel all eight at the place he
named Penicl. The account of this
matter may be found in Exodus Bed
chapter, beginning at the 9th
verse.
What will tho Israclitcs saw to
these matters of history? We have
more ofthe same sort.-Fort Smith
HerDld.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-03-16

CoLD.-The month OF March is celebrat +
ed for its cold and cutting northers. We
have had one with us for the last few days,
and fears are entertained that IL its severi-
ty continues, the crops may be injured, es-
pecially the tender corn sprouts that are
peeping out Of mother earth, in all Of their
tender infa ncy. A heavy frost was seen
this m orning.-Hou,toH Journal.
If you complain of the cold weather o.
the 9Th of March, what will you say to that
Of the 18th, 18th and 18th? The NOrther
which came upon us on Tuesday morning
last, has continued longer and was more
intensely cold than any Of the past winter
and the scene on our streets yesterday
would lead one TO believe that he was in
another latitude. Snow covered the earth
ihickly, and one or two imprOmptu "Jump-
ers" were running.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-03-16
I'M lnrld M NJ IN va

a. ou. Yr.n.Om u''f lie Nafl,
o. Ald'Nl iho lupi0H 1f lu0
towns u0l r'ief op lIs O'Iu tisor
vcfu 40 puVdDd with vouhed
men. 70 No Confederate md Federal,
that some d lhrm N0fr sent tp
C0yiuvlun Kuiuekg and placed
IN the Southern NUho's Homo,
under lAc care 0r that benevolent
institution Qua bright nnl pleas
ant day, U',rr some 81 Che wounded
had become couyulcsccut, n twlcd-
crate soldier wNs ont Summing him.
solf, when II Federal soldier VI the
TcutOnic persuasion also came out
and after wulking round and eye.
ing our Confederate friend tor some
time, aUcoatul him thu;
You pccS Won scccsht'
" How do YOU know, said the
Confederate.
You pc SO tam Fat, "
" ESplain yourself, said the Con
frdomte,
" Vel, ! pesc in ter hospitlc my.
shelf, | secs some little tings vut
goes on De ladies come in nit de
pasl,yt on dc arm, und she coomcd to
nae au size sUy,'yat you PEI, ! say
] pcrs OOni0n man Wounded init
Shiloh She say, yot u bity for de
berbts ven dc var don't sthop !,
Den She gocs to you and say, vat
Iou pin" you says / PEGS II rebel
solder, Wounded NIT Shiloh. Den
she puts he lilly vito hand in t.
basket ind dakes ont dc cake and
d. vine, and gives you ever vat you
Want Aitgr vile anoder lady
coomcs in, init paskot on her arm,
Tad she goes 10 YOU iust, and ask
You vat you pcen? yon say, I pees
!, rcl {! soldier Wounded nit Shiloh.
;]lo Say vat pity Den | drinks
goin TO git something. Veil, she
,oomc 10 me and say, vat YOU bin?
! say ! bin Oonion man, Wounded
nit Shiloh. - She sets down her
yaskct and pats III lilly vito hand,
and pulls out Cot tam Methodist
track! De Cot tam sccesh, dey gifts
d. cake and vino, aud ever vat dey
Nant, and DC Oouion mems can't
even sit 70 schmcll dc pottle. -,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-03-16

8. S. D.--Thc State Sovereignty
Democracy held Il meeting OF sew.
crul days in Cincinnati lately, and
resolved to call II general convcn-
tion of all the States to meet in the
citw ON tho 18th Of Abril next
Hon. Alex. Ioag was the Chair
man, and read series OF rcsolu-
tions. declaring that the position Of
State in the Cuiou is E3t that of Il
county in a ;Sln.h but integral the
county being fractional; that each
state is and always was SOW
creignty; that under che false thco-
~ Of Impcrialization Congress has
broken up our federal system; that
the logical result Of the present
situation is Il military dictatorship;
but that the crisis demands the
sovereign remedy Of the Strife veto;
that the perpetual session of Con-
gress ought to Ee met forth with by
Il perpetual session Of the kentucky
Legislature the best and stoutest
friend of the true system; that the
people of the State should co operate
with the Legislature, and at once
hold elections under special act
providing for Convention which
will have authority to veto any act
of Congress violating the federal
constitution by giving bnyonets and
ball OTIS to negroes within her limits.
Letters were read from a num-
her Of gentlemen, among the rest
Hon. Edmund Burke, of New Ham
pshire, who says Ire concurs in the
doctrines and principles Of the
State Sovereignty Democrats of
Ohio, and in the remedies which
their Society. suggests for the
alarming evils and dangers which
now menace the existence Of our
republican institutions.
This may seem n small move
mont, at preset, but it may yet
rindicate it's Importance. Gdl AewS.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-03-16

Our readers will remember the account
given in our las, weeks Issue o. the serious
w1undiug of d.. Pierce, at Pilot Grove,
Grayson county, by assnssion named
Hudson, o.wecks ago to-day. We learn
that DR.. Pierce died from the effects Of the
wound, the middle of last week Hudson,
the murderer, is still a large, with several
men in pursuit,--Wc Kinney Enquirer,
The Navasota Times says Gen. !. y,
t}lackshcar offers to donate sixteen acres
Of land and s.. O10 for the location of the
State University at that place. The land
is one mile from the depot The General
was announced to speak at Navasotn, yes
tcrday, on the subject of the location.
CAPT. WASH RosE.-0n last Saturday
our old friend nd county man, Captain
Wash Rose, land ed Flat Boat loaded with
cotton at Magnolia, from Richland Creek
in Navarro County. The Captain built his
boat and launched it in this stream 10 miles
from its mouth, and landed it safely at
Magnolia on his way to Galveston. Thi is
the first attempt TO navigate Richland
Creek. A great many persons thought the
attempt almost simple, and predicted a
failure; they did not know the man; fail is
a word unknown TO him. We hope that he
NAV meet with that success TO which his
enterprising energy entities him. he well
deserves it, Palestine AdUocdte.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-03-16

sSD~Wc take pleasure in referring to the
card of Dr.. George II. Fowler, who has just
located in our town for the purpose OF
procllcng his profession. lie comes among
us bearing letters of the highest recommen-
dation; is graduate Of the Pennsylvania
University, and has IN experience of eigh
years in practice, the last two years in the
city of Mobile. During the war he was
Assistant Surgeon and Surgeon in the Con-
federatc Army. We bcspeak for him n
generous patronage. He may be found at
all times when not professionally absent
at his office at Mr.. Bowcns, South side Of
the Public Square.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-03-16
Interesting from Washington,

The following dispatches are special TO
the New Orleans Times:
WAsHINGToN, March I.--The Senate and
House committee appointed 10 wa uron the
President to-day, were informed by MIR,
Johnson that hn had ne communication 10
make to Congress, all the matters of grcal
Importance having been disposed of by the
Thirty-ninth Dcngeess. The President does
not discover anything 10 suggest for the
consideration of the Forte Congress.
The President had harl struggle today
to resist his impulse to pocket the Wood
bill, and did not sign i, until the last mo-
ment. He regards it as base measure,
but the desire to leave nothing unfinished
of the important legislation of Congress, and
to make a general clear up of the same pre-
vailed. ,
Private information received here gives
the assurance that the Southern people will
at once accept the situation and select del
egates to form n convention in pursuance
of the Military Government bill. delcga-
ton from Virginia have been here and con-
suited leading men on the subject. They
also called on the President, and made
known their purposes. They learned from
Mr.. johnson that, so far rs the administra-
ton is concerned, the law will be executed
to the letter.
The nomination Of Senator Gown as Min
lister to Vienna was not disposed of by the
Senate, and therefore another nomination
must he made, as Mr.. Motleys resignation
has been accepted. Mr. Cowan does not
desire the appointment, and some other per-
son will be nominated.
1t is announced that no appointments
will be made for day or two under the
military bill.
The impeachment testimony taken by the
Judiciary Committee Of last Congress covers
about two hundred and fifty pages. Only
half dozen or 80 of the witness examine d
gave any explicit testimony to the point;
and much of what is recorded testimony is
but the merest heresay.
The Senators from Colorado testify CON
corning bargain which they made with
the President, in consideration of their sup
porting him on the floor of the Senate.
Whitehead and Hamlin of Louisiana, are
here, waiting evidence on the subject.
Garfield, of Ohio, has pronounced against
the proposition to impeach the President.
Reverdy johnson had a long interview
with the President again last night.
There are to be caucuses tonight for the
purpose Of agreeing upon nominations for
The various offices about the capitol.
There has been considerable excitement
and discussion to-day upon the subject of
organizing Louisiana under the military
bill, ard several plans for the purpose have
been proposed Gen. Banks has concocted
one which he has embodied in letter to
Gov. Wells, which will appear shortly
Chief Juslive Chase is said to have cN-
pressed the opinion that the State tony'n
ton law should be allowed togo into opera
lion. and that the office of the Register
should be used for the purpose of recordin
for such n suffrage as will render practical
bic an organization in nccordance with the
provisions of the military bill.
Mr.. Ramsay has pro osed another plan
for the purpose. Sherman will offer one
TO morrow.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-03-16

Biay- We have received No, |, Vol, ], OF
the Texas Press, published at Mt. Pleasant,
Titus county, Texas, by j. Hort. Smith,
editor and Proprietor. 1t is large and
handsome sheet, well filled with original
and selected matter The editor announces
his platform in the following brief para
graph: - . ..I ..
ave wish it distinctly understood that
the "Press" is an Independent journal, IN
the broadcast and fullest definition Of the
term. We belong to no party, clique, clan
or sect; and sink or swim, we intend to
paddle our own canoe. We would "rather
be toad and feed upon the vapors of a
dungeon cell, than TO hold the corner of n
thing we love for others uses Whoever
and whatever we may deem wrong, We shall
oppose and denOunce with all the energy
and ability we may possess. And those
men and measures, calculated to benefit
our people, and enhance the interests OF
State. shall ever receive our warmest sup
port and cooperation.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-03-16
Mira. MARY ]. Johnson

Is now in New ORLEANS, where she will
purchase large and complete stock Of
MILLINERY GOODS of every kind, bought
with special reference to this market. Her
acknowledged taste in this line, will be n
sufficient guarantee that her assortment
viii be all that may be desired or sought for
She desires that her friends and others need
ing goods, will wait and see her stock,
(which will arrive in q short time before
making their Spring purchases. Due no
tice will be given, through the columns of
the Herald, of the arrival of her goods.