davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-10-14

ny NOTICE.
i He copartncrship Of BAYNE, MILLER u
CO., is this day dissolved by mutual consent
Our successors VIM. BAYNE 81 CO., are au
thorizcd to wind up the business. and sign the
name Of The firm in liquidation.
PATTERSON BAYNE.
WILLIAM MILLER.
October l, 1867.
The subscribers having formed q co-partncr
ship, will continue the WHOLESALE GRO
CEkY BUSlN ESS at No. 3D. Commerce ST.,
in the name Of William BnynG Il Go.
WILLIAM BAYNE.
PATTERSON BA \ y f.
Roltimnrn net 19--1W
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-10-14

l4S, KING STREET. l4S, KING STREET.
To THE PUBLIC.
The subscriber has just returned from the
Eastern markets, whore he has spent the past
two months in selecting and purchasing one of
the largest and best stocks Of Goods ever offered
for sale in Aoxandris, which he intends to sell
at prices lower than the Same articles can be
bought this side of the city of New York. The
attention of country merchants and the trade
generally, is called to his extensive stock of
Doors and SHOES, for Ladies Misses and Child
rem, Boys Youths and Men. Also, his assort-
ment of READY-MADE CLOTHING and FUR.
NIsHINa GooDs, which is unsurpassed in this
market, all of which having been bought at
great bargains will be sold at figures far below
current prices In order to accommodate his
wholesale business he has rented large ware
house, in which will be found the largest and
finest stock every offered in Alexandria.
.. HENRY STRAUSS,
sep 2-3m 14S, King st., corner St. Asaph.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-10-14
Baltimore, May Is, 1867.

" csri C We wsrS very To much troubled with
rats in our Store DR.. Stonebraker's Rat hx-
terminutor being highly recommended to rs,
we used one bottle Of it. and it proved itself
worthy the hiah rccomm. ndntions it had re-
ccivni ~ Rat Destroyer We have not been
troubled with rats since the first night we used IT,
HorK1>s, HARDEN s. KEMP,
Baltimore st.
Baltimore, MAY 10, 1867.
Messrs. Clotwurthy s. Go.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-10-14

- ECEIN ED TODAY.
Choicest Gunpowdcr Tea.
&" Japan
S bbis Refined Sugar:
y sacks Coffee.
Refined Pearl Starch.
Small Shoulders Bacon.
Breakfast Bacon.
Pepper. AlI@pire, &c, for sale low }
or q J. &. M LII
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-10-14

Il STATIONARY STEAM ENGIN K, built
bv w. S Moore, Machinist, and can be seen at
his shop. This engine was built for the under
signed to order. Reason for selling and terms
0'' c. G. SMOOT & SON,
sue IS No. q, King street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-10-14

DLANK BOOKS.-Day Books, Journals,
u Ledgers, Cash Books, Pocket NJ moran
duns, Pass Books, Indexe2 Pencil, Order
Grain, Milk, Time, CoD,posl1pon as. ana GGpy
~ N ~ JOHN IT, PARROTT.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-10-14
Baltimore, oct l2-1w

W II O /. y : a l. r.
GKOCEKS & COMMISSION MEKCHA NT5'
No 70, COMMERCE STREET.,
q door north Of PrAtU EALEl MORE,
Keep constantly on hand II large supply Of
GROCERIES, TEAS, &c. &c viii be happy
to receive orders for any articles in their line
Baltimore oct Fly
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1867-02-14
notice.!

The notice which we gave in regard
to the accounts Of the 1Near Era office,
after the sale and transfer, seems not to
have been fully understood by some of
those interested. The amounts due on
last years subscription, up to the close
of the volume in September, must be
paid to VIM. N. Riddle, or e. Boyd
Faulkner. The amounts due for the
present volume which commenced in
September, must be paid to the present
proprietors. The terms are 50 90 per
year In udtnnee. The subscription for
the year is due when the first number
is received, according to the published
terms. We trust this announcement will
make the matter sufficiently plain. All
indebted for the present yeara are respect
fully, but earnestly requested to pay up
at once
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1867-02-14


revolution of 1860. What student of
history fails to discover similar signs in
the England Of John Bright and the
England of the days of John Hampden?
The present political eXciteme ut through
out the United Kingdom, like that
throughout the United States, Or the
Northern portion thereof, is the result
Of a war between conservatism and the
mob. Subjected to analysis, the whole
scheme OF the agitators in this country
and England is latent treason. Subver
sion of the existing form OF government
is what the Puritan and British dema-
gogues aim at, and in this country the
Representatives Of the revolutionary
school have progressed little faster
than they have in the British Isles.
The English Constitution and the En-
glisli Executive stand on more solid
and enduring basis than they do in
America, and require more vigorous eff
forts to be overtllroWn. The House of
Lords is not as ready to play second fid-
die TO the House OF Commons as the
American Senate to the lower House OF
popular representatives in this country.
Revolutionary poisons require strong
antidotes, administered by a fearless
hand. The diseases of French society
were subdued by a Napoleon in the days
OF Robespiere and Danton. Long before
that time England had found repose and
glory under her Cromwell. History
will have to be repeated IN both Eng
land and America before the evils which
afilict us will be abated.
The doctrine OF self-government is
very beautiful in theory, but the beau
ty of the theory is destroyed by the
x.f
The old saying that ''ali governments
the governed" has not been true for a
long time in America, and where the
minds of the people change as often as
their INSCRIPTIONS leaders choose to
dictate, such government will change
with every moon-and generally change
for the worse; for. TO use homely Illus
tration, whenever pot boils all the
froth, scum and impure material comes
to the top. In the revolutionary move
ments in both England and this coun-
try we have been painful and humili-
atingly reminded how true it is that the
''froth comes to the top whenever the
fires Of political agitation are kindled.
The virtue, intelligence and wealth OF
this country are to day at the mercy OF
the rabble, and the same will be true OF
England, if that party, Of which John
Bright's selfish ambition makes him
the leader, succeeds, as the kindred par
ty has succeeded here.
Reason and argument avail not with
revolution when ithas reached the point
Of treason. The way men deal with
wolves, mad dogs and tigers is the way
to cure these disorders, and sooner or
later the remedy must come.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1867-02-14
Il E,(a4R. SUFFRAGE.

4 few months only have passed away
since the election took place in this
State, and as we all very well remember
the very mountains and hills trembled
and quaked under the power OF the elO-
quence of the Radical orators, who visit
ed every nook and corner OF it, calling
the faithful loydlists to the rescue
'sTray, Blanche and Sweetheart-little
dogs and ALL" opened in full cry upon
the trail of cold Grandmother Smith,"
as they dignifiedIy called the venerable
and distinguished Col. Smith, of ka
nawha, who was the Conservative candi-
date for Governor, and denounced him
for charging the Radicals falsely, with
being in favor Of Negro Suffrage and
Negro Equality" How Indignantly
they all denied it, from the little .smy
name is Norrep squeakeys who exagge-
rated themselves before the delighted
audiences Of "the townships of this
county, to the great Western Cicero,
Senator Wiley, who played the Ghost
in Hamlet" to the registered loyalty in
the Courthouse, telling how admirably
and skillfully he and Governor Bore
man had travelled "ocr hiil~and dale, J"
and chased the negro out Of every
wood-pile where Grandmother Smith
had hid him." and denying most We
hemently amy sympathy whatever OF
the Radicals for negro equality and snf-
frage. Reader, do you not recosect how
elegantly our Senator illustrated his
points, with the anecdotic description of
"pole-cat shppiaa0 into the mood choch's
nest" and how he rolled Off his rounded
and eloquent periods with ''hou WoulI
y0u like yo,n' tlatsghte, to m.sSY.ya Niger, y
&c. But the election is over-Governor
Foreman beat Grandmother Smith,
Judge Berkshire, of the Court of APP
peals, was defeated and ostracised to
make way for Maxwell, an original Sc
cessionist, and the stock of distinguished
craftsmanship in both Houses Of the
Legislature has been Increased by the
election Of several eminent iaaeyea's of the
State To them!! But still we cannot
linger too long upon this interesting
/! theme, but must come right to the prac-
| teal point, and that is, that these precious
Radicals who denied their sympathy and
cooperation with the negrophobists at
the late elections, are now the open ad-
vocates of it. Senator Wiley has since
that time voted for Negro Suffrage in
the District OF Columbia, and is "cheek
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1867-02-14

About two dozen first-class houses on
Fifth avenue New York, are for sale;
prices ranging from $4,000 to Sl0o,o0o
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-06
FRENCH ADyEnTIsEMENTs.

LTwPRrwEnIE wErR oPoLrTAlNE NO n MAS
"A eau strpel on imprme De Circuiares des Program
nee Carries etc, VI ct avec son vingtcnq
npns epnt spdesDesn ta pris dautVL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-06

BOARD OF AUDT.-RuLEs ADOPTED BY THE
p Boards Audit created by the acts q .ae
regulating the proceedings Boards New York. June
firs-rhs s.stu.es BY which the said Boards oi Audi.
are REQUIRE all pa havss NnS
y The ci.y Of New YORK. which originated prior 70
Sor she sdasmen. and seement Of sach e1ms oa
ss H h % day % Ss Of
shs same 70 he the and settle
y sosfa s % s ;ss ss
q The CITY e New York on Or before
she above mentioned Claims not before the
ms Of his CLAIM is had shall Win
which A,s claim y Il. araa ''snsn ss h
oa;sd osSsr is es wh also S0%ps ay veTs S a. the
dIlIaass Of =. The s,,sss .sss%sD. sD
Every of fsas shall alsc state whether
has been 1 oras1' % Inn
ssr est the Of such suit f any the
:sornsys @ Appearing pend
os Or hss sees rendered therein the pan he
grounds Of such Judgment "
win me Clerk ;. 9. Board z whom q
.erys o hp e the COUNSEL is orsora,ion viii be
having answered BY general denial land IN
ant required to sustain his claim by proof Of the
Fourth@caiendars VIII be made the claims presented
= II s BE- ss er .n M sas
required and claims viii be taken up and heard in their
s The hosrd apo seasonss may
sranied or pos ponemcnt OF hearing had.
calendar for each day. Consisting OF not more
unless otherwise ordered ~ the Boards
sba be made up br clerk directed by the Boards
aud posted rcousoccupled ny the Boards for hearing
eases before OF The day preceding the calling
of said calendar Of any the day
viii granted except for sufficient cause shown
sYth-The hearings said shall be conducted
generally the trials OF actions In the
Courts Of Record the manner Of proceeding
modified TO conform 70 the duties Of these cards
nd tie rules OF Applicable trials and not
with the dut and purposes OF these boards
ahsl apply hearings before them
sev.nth-Thc decisions OF the Boards Of Audit upon
rlaln hea rd oIen board. i'm
dsiey opening of sitting for the day. after
shall be be conveniently done.
ChAuNCtY a. ID " PtW President.
RICHARD u. CONNOLLY. ComctroIler.
X. W. B0NNEY
J. IT, NAR1INDALE.
w. X SfHWART.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-06

UrRi Nog's HOTEL BILLIARD ROOM ErI.L REOPEN
III In which elegance aud appointinents
| r not mrrssssed by any billiard room in the aiy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-06
NEW YORK, SATURDAY, JULY 6 1867


"A Cor Descriptive List Of CITY and Country Property for
sale. for occupation Mailed upon receps o
stamp.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-06
LAW BUSINESS

-
4 LII INSCRIPTIONS OF JOB PRINTING PROMPTLY
ana AarefulIy executed ~ rates - less than
kny other lace the Metropolitan job Printing Esabsb
pnsnt. e7 kaasau street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-06

A -CARELEssNESS ON TIE SUBJECT or PHYsI-
"A cal culture has blighted the hopes OF thousands
q ladies' Madame JUMEL's Mamnsriai Balm aud and
Broadwoy Twentieth street. Lady In attend
Particulars Free Sold by respectable dealers every
where.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-06

f,ARRINoroN 4 CO., PURCHASING AGENTS. 70
" nreadway, yow York. pusehaae eommissioa sny.
,RaG vssts4 Iron uev Yesk. guaes viii " sresA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-06

( TEA vsuIP INTERCHANGEABLE MkMBERs OF THE
- For ytlird colorcd regiment United states infantry,
he'd the has awarded salvage TO every
Insnber sn hoard Merrmsc November. l65 when
sprup leak The undersigned the proctos In the
powers attorney to receive the moey which they will
end member who applies therefor Pcrsons know
ing ado members OF the regiment requested
3 notify th I'm Of ths atvert ssment EMERS0N GOOD
kICH. Coui tsekors.a Law, all street, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-06

rcORT LEE PLEASANT VALLEY AND BULLS FER
ry-Peoples Line steamboat fALlSADE leaves foot OF
spring street ,sundsys inciud-d at No. and ia NJ,
touching at Twenty second street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-06
DRY GOODS.


CARPETS, CARPETS, CARPETS S-GREAr BARGAINS
~ In Carpets OH Cloths Mats Mating, DruQgets Window
- d. SELLY &CO.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-06

sAaoAog OR FRTrGHT for Saratoga, Lske Mabopsci
Lake seorvc Lake Champsin the River a. Lawrence and
YORK Vermont and Canada and on the lne Of the Harlem
Rarond called delivered st residences Directions
70 eit eucs sent by mail will rssirs prompt
'"S''"' NATIONAL EXPRESS COMPANY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-06

,,,,, RATLROAD CONTRACTORa.--EHO HRB
oo nce Utics. Chenaaso and susquehsnna Valley fsil-
...a vchsnge Bu ldings utca June - lsdl- esledpro
Bpdsns rubbing and clearing the road bes o. the ucs
% 81, burne n me up 10 and inc'ud ne the lo day
~ hi, Bids Will be received foe the whole or oy sec
lions Plans. .maps speehcauons So' are op e1a'o'n a.
this pnee ,o,f be incioscd snd addressed 10 Lvf9
,S D. -ldent uuca Cheningo and Susanehinna
vs,v Railroad Coz npsny, "a seucsee strce,. Utica,
The Company rs.dn tho 'p'on ~ 2, ~ ,siesws Fw ."
bida ..s.l ~ - &c w. " J. = . ~ a.
r. w. synrcna. CHEF ERn seWs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-06
SPORTING.

Ill KINDS OF FANCY DOGS AND BIRDS FOR
mockins BIRDS a DUvEYs Nos. land Greene street,
Canal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-06

"A execute per cent less than elsewhere at
the Metropolitan job Printing Establshmen ~ Nassau
street. ~
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-09-12
The Union Vote in Ohio.

The contemplation of few simple
figures will give some of our Repub-
ican friends n new idea. Ohio is
generally regarded as rather" close"
though not, ordinarily, doubtful
State. But the difference bctycen
the maximum Union vote and the
mqximum Copperhcad vote does not
justify that view of the case. The
largest vote evcT 2olled in Ohio by
the Union party was that which elect.
cd Brough in lSG3,-2SS,66 The
largest Coppcrhcad vote ever pollcd
was that of last ycar--2l3,606 Now,
manilostly, the great increase of our
vote in 1868 over its usual limit was
not due to tho accession of any "Aoat.
ing element which would at another
time drift over to tho Democratic
side for the Democratic vote has at
no time given evidence Of such re-
inforcemeut. The cause of such
prodigious majority that year was
simply that The Union roiccis brought
oaL The vote is always there but
it does no good if it is not made visi-
BILE and effective at the polls. We
can win Brough victory this Fall if
We will only induce our " reserves I"
to wake up and go to tho front, A
majority of from $4,000 to 100000
over tho rebel Democracy is within
our power of achievement, if we so
resolve, aud make our performance
tally with our resolution SPRING
field Repnbiic.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-09-12
The Maine Election,

Maine held her annual election yes.
tcrday. Returns have been received
from 100 towns, embracing about
three sevenths of tho State. In these
towns CgNMBEnLAiN, Republican can.
dijatc for Governor, received 217l5
votes, and pILLsnURY, his Democrat
ic opponent, 1868 Should the same
ratio prevail in the remainder Of the
State, CHAMBERLAIN s aiority will be
about l3,500. CnAMpERLAiN's vote
has been diminished from last year
through various local issues, tho most
prominent being the prohibitory liquor
law. Tho auti.prohibition Republi-
cans in many instances joined with the
Democrats, in tho hope of getting II
majority in the Legislature. In this
they have been disappointed, their
gains being too trihing to affect the
character Of either House. In 1858
the State was carried by the anti-Pro.
hibit'onists. This year the Rcpubli
cans preserve their supremacy, the
most of them refusing an alliance
with the Democrats even to procure
the repeal ofa statute which is far
from being universally acceptable to
thom.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-09-12
Bonds and Groonbaoks.

The Now York Tribune closes an
article on the now Democratic rcpudi-
alton dodge, with the following truth
ful aud caustic language
"To issue Twenty-Five Hundred
Millions Of groenbacks, payable in
nothing and never, and tell those to
whom We owe Gold, "Take these or
nothingp when the immcnsity Of the
issue will have reduced their value 20
nothing, would be a far meaner ras-
caIity than to refuse to pay one farth
ing of principal or interest. Itwould
be playing the sneak thief when we
might as easily have robbed on the
highway.
"The National Debt will not be re
pudiated, simply because those who
have the will cannot achieve the pow
er Let them gain the ascondcncy,
and the debt is mere waste paper, and
they will never incur the foolish ex-
pensc Of issuing Two Billions of fresh
Greenbacks, merely to make a false
pretcnso of paying it."
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-09-12
ThoEssenoo.

The Democrats under the lead OF
Vallaudigham, Pendleton and Thur.
man in opposition to the self evident
truths entertained in the platform Of
the great Union Party Of the coun.
try, preach from the following tcxts:
"lst. that the roconstruciion Acts
are "dospotism"--putting the negro
over the whito always spell
ing negro with two ga" 2nd, that
the negro may bo free, but has no
right to vote, and is aud ought to be
kept in a state Of infcriority. 30,
that We didn't agree TO pay gold for
our debts, and therefore should pay
them in ncurrency--tho result ofwhich
must be an immense depreciation of
currency. These arc tho exact points
made in the speeches Of Vallandig.
ham and Pondlcton. Tho Issues re
ducod to the fewest words are
Whether the war was right2'-
Whether the negro is a MANI
"And whether VIC ought to pay our
honest debts2" This is the marrow
Of the whole Democratic doctrine.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-09-12
Bonds.

Those Democrats who have, since the
war, invested largely iu Government
Bonds, are very indignant about the
programme Of the copperhead lead
ers to rob them by repudistiou. We
hear influential gentlemen Of that
class protesting very earnestly against
the villaiuous rsscality Of even hint
ing at the non.paymen. Of our just
debts, and discoursiug cloqusntly Of
The disgrace to us as a nation aud in
dividuals, both At home and In Eu-
rope, that such a suicidal course Of
dishonesty would bring upon US.
Will they vote the copperhead ticket
this timet Not any.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-09-12
Politics VS.. Principle,

Arc the decisions to be rendered on
the Sth day Of October next, merely
questions of the expedicuoy or mex
pediency Of administrative policy, or
is there involved in them a principle
which underlies the fabric Of our na.
tionAl struoturoH
AS mountain ranges sink below the
surface, pass under oceans and arise
to prominence on distant continents
so the principles of human liberty arc
an endless chain, though submerged
in places, continually rise to tho sur,
face Of constitutional history. Every
nation has felt their uprising, aud it
requires but an ordinary capacity,
with study of tho past aud observa
tion Of the present, to perceive that
in tho constitutional amendment
yes" there is foreshadowed tho up.
rising Of another mountain whose
lineamonts, though i'll defined at pres.
ent, will, on nearer approach, become
more grand aud imposing, and will
take tits place in that range which
constitutes the bulwark Of human
freedom, and from whose snowy sides
is reflected the glorious light Of hu-
man liberty to the remotcst corners
Of the world. Lot US then, ~ true
citizens, look we'll to the issues Of the
present contest, and if We perceive
therein spark of that fire which
warmed the hearts Of our fofetathers
and which blaEed forth in fearful
grandeur in the late great uprising OF
the nation, it we perceive therein the
opportunity of another victory OF
right over might, of tho defense OF
tho weak against the eneroaehments
of the strong, then let every man who
values these principles take care that
the trumpet, as blown by Ohio, shall
give no uncertain sound, but that the
names ahe has given to adorn the list
Of patriot statesmen ard warriors
from him who holds the scales ol
Justice, to tha humblost soldier iu hi'
battaliOns, may shine with additions
lustep in the light Of the 9th day Of
the coming October.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-09-12
Home News

The population of San Francisco is
over 1870, 900.
The President has stated that he
will soon suspend Commissioner Roll
LiNs.
The first hogshead Of the new crop
Of tobacco has arrived in New York
from Hart County, Kentucky.
Gen. GRIFFIN, in assuming com.
maud Of the Fifth District, says all
existing orders shall remain in force.
Nine hundred and eighty.one emi-
grants arrived in Columbus last week
Of whom 220 will remain in Ohio.
Judge KINNEY, Of tho Special In
dian Commission, has returned to
Washington. lie thinks nothing will
pncily the Indians but a thorough dc
feat.
The Secretary of the Treasury is to
get out new and corrected state
ment of the public debt, to which he
will append a report on the condi-
ton of the debt to September /, 1867,
There was large and enthusiastic
Union meeting at Upper Sandusky.
Saturday, at which Gen. HAYES and
Hon. II. Il, WHITE made eloquent and
convincing speeches. The amend.
mcnt is worry popular in that section,
and will receive large majority in
its favor.
There is almost an utter silence at
tho White House regarding General
GRANTS retention in or removal from
the War Department, IL has, how.
ever, leaked out that General MCCLEL.
LAN's namo has boon talked of H.
connection with the place, and tho In
telligcncor ring is making bets that
SrEADMAN will speedily have the
place.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-09-12
California.

The election in California on Wed
nesday, as was apprehendod, from the
division in the Republican ranks re.
suited In Democrats gains.
The election returns, as far as re-
ceived, indicate the election Of HAIanT
sud tho Democrats also claim tha
they will have tho majority in tn,
Legislature. This is doubtful, thougl
it is probable that they have carrie,
one Of the three Congressional dis
tricts. Further advices will be're
quired before the result can bs Ger
tAinly known.