davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-06-20
old STAGE LINE FROM
2 IIN 8 n DRI A 10 WI NJ q L.Sl El

old STAGE LINE FROM
~ ALEXANDRIA TO WINCHESTER
FARE REDUCED. Leaves Al qr75 ~ 80
ex:ndria TUESDAYS, THURS 1855 szszs=ssssa
DAYS and SATURDAYS, at 7 o'clock q. M
and arrives at Winchester ut II o CLOCK m, l"i-
l'T I.oaye a,'F Winchester TUESDAYS, THURS
DAYS and ATURDATH, ut T. o clock m,
and arrives at Alexandria at 2! O'clock p. M,
following days.
Lying over at UpperyiIIn ut night, where
there are good hotel accommodations.
Persons taking this line viii ha called for At
their residences in Alexandria and Winchester,
and delivered At same on arrival. f.,
Fare from Alexandria to Mincheatcr..'55 %
" " Aldie........... 70
" " Middloburg... . %
" " Uppcryille 1000. 1 90
Other points in proportion.
Offices ut the City Hotel, Alcianiria, and lay
Ior Hotel, Winchester.
Freight Oh MI packages sent by this line mus!
be prepaid if not lis delivery will be III the risk
Of tho owner. c. WEISS LES, Proprietor.
W. Il. holland,
Agent at MlddlcbmG.
j. H. THOMAS,
40 lift Agent ut Fairfax &. II.
CtOTTO BATS.
a superior article Of
COTTON Il rs,
manufactured ut the Mount Vernon Cotton Fac
tory, for sale, to the trade, ut manufacturers
prices. 6EOkHh ~ WILL NJ En-.
ap 29-- General Agent.
IT OUaEHoLD BLESSING.
UNION WASHING MACHINE
AND WRINGEk,
constantly on hand and for sale by
THOMAS PERRY. Agent,
dec 4 No. 8, Prince st.
sIRUIT .IARS.-Masan & Willoughby's
e Sclf-Saaling Fruit ,Iara, pint, quart and
gallon, received and for sale low by the gross or
dozen, by +. J. MILLER,
my 20e".'n G5 King street
x HHDS. MOLA3SE3--
y hhAs prime Musc"ytd" Moaa3is, III
'''' anu ''' S'''' -" Il II A.. sMoor & co.
my 20 No. 3. King street.
CiANNED FRUITS Peaches, Pears Straw
( berries, Tomatoes and Corn, fresh and nice,
'''@' '~'' ~ ''''' 80 IO0M1S & FACER,
myG8 King street, corner Columbus.
Il Just received and for sale by
HARKIE HOUGH,
Ap22 Corner of Pitt andP Prince street,.
CUGAHS AND SYRUPS-
y Crushed, GrAnulatcd, Powdered and
Syrups, received and for sale by
my Il !. G. MILBUkN.
~ BAGS DRIED APPLES, SUGAR
10 HOUSE SUGARS and MOLASSES low;
Golden Syrup in barrels full assortment 81
Colees, Teas Nnd Sugars, for sale wholesale, hy
40 25-Im GREGORY & PAUL:
CyUGA RS---CruahcCl, Granulated, Powdered,
- Coffee and Brown Sugars, for sale by
LOOMiS 81 EAGER
mvyj King street, corner Columbia.
MATER COOLERS-JusL received nn as,
w .or!mcnt Of Water Coolers, two, three "hd
nv 7;j-eo,rn f. !. MILLER. g., King ST..
az Bells. GEORGETOWN FLOUR, just
'''''> W gnu " ~ i. J.. FOLSOM.
ap2O -, Cameron. st.
EO0O LBS. COUNTRY BACON, just re-
JOUV ceived and for sale by
APP % No. &, Union street:
ITALIAN MACCARONI Bordeaux Oil,
1 French Mustard, glish Pickles, Worces-
te1shire Sauce, just received and for sale by
my28 LOOMS s EAGER, POI, hing St:
RTES5 PORk-Consgnmcnt Of Few 1orh
GWIN q BECkHAM,
ap 20 No. 6, Union sire Of.
EGARS-Choice Havana and common ''e-
ia 4''-' LOOMS u FACER..
- % cases Shad Roe, for sale by
INV Sun GEO. WASHINGTON-.
GENERAL STALLS, situated in comic IT.
l. for 1nrr hyy
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-06-20

CHARGES MODERATE III ALL CASES.
10 lS--Gm
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-06-20

A S r. O T. 0 G Y
At the wonderful revelations made by the
Great AstrOlogist,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-06-20
R0cERIEs AND PROVISIONS.

R0CERIES AND PROVISIONS.
7 CLINTON MILBURN,
FA MILIY GRO GER,
AND DEALER IN
FINE TEAS, WINES, LIQUORS & CIGARS,
Corner Cameron and Royal Streets,
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
Particular attention paid to the selection of
Choice Flour and Teas my 26-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-06-20

@ EE D 81 s E II D 8
= T S f Z D S II
W: have just received and opened for sale our
spring supply Of fresh GEN JUNE GARDEN
SEEDS. comprising all the best and many rare re
Grove s, Thorburn & Co., Of New York. AMI
Landreth Son, of Philadelphia To our farm
ers and gardeners We guarantee satisfaction, as
to quality and prices. -,
We are also engaged in putting up, and will
have ready in a few days, for inspection and
sale, i great variety Of Flower Seeds, in papers,
at five cents each, or fifty cents pen dozen, to
which we especially invite the attention Of the
ladies. For very small sum beautiful FLOW
Err BED can thus be obtained.
Thankful for the liberal patronage which we
received from the public in this line of our trade
last year, we respectfully solicit a renewal "ftha
same during tho p csent season
.JANNEY y Co.
foh 10 Drurpiats l45 King street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-06-20

This location gives us great advantages, rs
large numbers Of capitalists in search Of land"
must pass through this city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-06-20
vi 4 ieEN II list.
PORT o. ALEXANDR1A-JUNE 20.

ARRIVED,
Steamer Express, Niclile, Baltimore, to j
Eroders & Co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-06-20

CHEMICAL ERASIVE SOAP-Nine boxes
u Chemical Erasive Soap, just received and
for sale by ANDREW J. FLEMING,
ie 20 No. 9, King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-06-20

We will lease or rent ont rna! estate, III TINS
city, and in the adjoining coun:ics; pay taxes
collect rents lave houses insured, repairs made,
and give close attention to ali property placed
in nur charge.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-06-20

Proposals from agents in this and any "t-th"
other States, solicited.
The Portland daily press., 1867-02-07

Since the discovery that the strolling French
man arrested for the murder Of the two wom
en- at Auburn was not at the time near enough
to the scene to allow of his being implicated in
the crime, surmise has been at fault in relation
to the matter; but it would seem that tlast
we are come TO knowledge Of the facts. The
journal of yeste rday says: ri siss4oGg .ao
Search has been made i'm every direction for
traces OF a straggler, but although two weeks
had elapsed and every neighborhood has been
aroused, yet none could be heard of except
those of the Frenchman, within circuit of fff-
ty miles. And yet if a straggler had commit
ted tho crime, some such traces must have ex-
listed, as 1T would be impossible that strollinc
stranger could got off without being noticed by
somebody. This absence of every trace of a
straggler gradually compelled the officers TO
dismiss the 'istraggler" theory and turn their
attention nearer home.
As soon as the case came to this point the
authorities sent to New York and secured the
services of one of the best detectives i'm that
city, who quietly came here ten days since and
unknown to any persons exceut those es-
peclally interested, proceeded to investigate
the circumstances of the tragedy He visited
the scene OF the double murder and mingled
with the people in the vicinity in the guise of
an ordinary stranger, cOnversed freely with
everybody who had any information, and took
note OF every circumstance that bore upon the
tragedy and in connection with the officers
terreted out the fact ii3a 9TssiT BIT
We have only space this morning to state
that the investigations of the, detective and Of
fcers satisfied them that the crime was COM
mitted by some person or persons well acouaint
edwith the premises, and that there was proba-
BILE reason to suppose that money might have
been the original object in entering the bouse
if not OF the murder. ag sol 3 IN 400 - =
Without indicating at present the steps Inv
which this conclusion was reached, we will
simply say that these and other facts threw
suspicion upon negro man, somewhere abOut
20 years Of age, who has been at work some
months in shoe manufactory at West Auburn
something over half mile distant. This ne
gro man had been arrested previously, but no.
thing appearing against him he had been dis
charged. '-' 'f"F fii5iI 7' -
The negro man was therefore arrested aoain
and confined in Auburn Jail Suffice If to saw
that as the result of the investigations of the
detective and officers, they were able to Law be-
fore the negro certain developments which led
to a full confession that he acas one of the Der-
sons engaged an the commission of his didboli-
cal crime, and the further statement that aohite
man 0as concerned acfth him IN the double mar
der.
The negro confessed all the circumstances of
the crime, particularizing the manner i'm which
admission was gained to the house and the
crime committed. Investigations are now in
progress for the purpose of testing the truth of
the confessions. The white man implicated
by the negro, was arrested, but denied all
knowledge of the murder '}n1naro9 9flJ efa
The Portland daily press., 1867-02-07

P. Y. M. G. A. LEcTUREs.-The eighth lee
ture of the course before the Young Mems
Christian Association was delivered last eve
ming at the Chestnut Street Church by Rev.
Mr. Ridgway, of New York The subject was
Richard Golden, the English Emancipator Of
Trade, whom the lecturer chose to link in
kind Of comparison with Abraham Lincoln,
the American Emancipator of the Slave The
circumstances of Mr. Cobden's life, the train
ing he received, the nature of his services to
the cause of English reform, the bearing of his
political theories, and the personal character of
the man, were successfully passed in
review in an interesting manner The
lecture was well witten, but it's agreeable
effect was marred by the introduction of good
deai OF extraneous and irrelevant matter which
we are at loss to find a reason for inserting.
1t would have been more satisfactory had it
dealt more with the nature and results of the
great Free-trader's noble work in his own
country, and less with his possible views in re-
lation to the politics of ours. 1t contained
however, much interesting and valuable infor
nation, as well as many fine thoughts and sup-
gestive reflections, and it was received with
evident approval.
The Portland daily press., 1867-02-07

The New York Post cautions the public
that all persons who may buy tickets in the
various gift Enterprises or lotteries now adver-
tised to take place in that city in a short time
are likely to lose their money, on account of
the fact that the authorities are taking steps
to stop these enterprises, and as they are
clearly in violation of the law the officers will
no doubt be successful. If the lotteries are
stopped, of course. persons who have bought
tickets will never be able to recover their in
vestments. laf .5.-..-
,-Brownlow Cecil, Marquis and Earl of Ex-
eter and Baron Burghley, the descendant and
representative of the Lord Burghley of Queen
Elizabeths time, died at his seat, Burghley
House, Stamford, Lincolnshire, January 16
aged II. The deceased peer was the eldest son
ofthe first Marquis of Exeter by his second
wife Sarah, daughter of Mr.. John Hoggins of
Borlas in Shropshire, and the subject of Ten
nyson's beautiful poem of "The Lord of Burgh-
ley" He was born in 1895 and succeeded to
the titles and great estates when child. He
was a conservative in politics and several times
held office in the Household, but beyond his
high rank and great political influence was
man of no note. et..s ..... .ist....r5 s..s.--.. -
/, The New York World calls the Republican
leaders "augurs that won't bore, and saws
the Union will never be restored till the DEM
ocratic party is restored to power This, re-
plies the Tribune, is the old, old story. eff
Mcclellan is not restored to command, there
will never be Union victories; if the RepubE-
cans are not kicked out of power and the
Democrats let in, peace will never come, and
the Union will never be restored" The World
rang the changes on these doleful prognostica-
tions till the country was nauseated5 with them
'AAugurs that won't bore are poor tools; but
what better are bores that wiU augur?
"A Paris correspondent of the San Francis
co Bulletin Ia LADY, writes about Tennyson:
"He is supposed to be meditatinga new poem
This supposition is based on the long solitary
midnight walks of the poet through the foods
and over the cliffs of Freshwater,, where he is
often met, muttering his wayward fancies and
apostrophising shapes invisible to all but his
own vision"! S'5 asia l.aol 2f ass=t
The Portland daily press., 1867-02-07
FELLOWS ORIGINAL

NTE can with confidence point to FELLOWS
w WORM LOZENGES as the most perfect rem
edy for those troublesome pests, INTESTINAL
WORMS. After years of careful experiment. success
has crowned efforts, and offer to the world
a confection without a single fault being safe con-
venient, etectual and pleasant. No injurious result
can occur, let them be used in whatever quantity.
Not particle of calOmel enters their composition
They may be used without further preparation, and
at any time. Children will eagerly devour all you
give Them and ask for more. They never fail in ex-
pelling Worms from their dwelling place, and they
will always strengthen the weak and emaciated even
when he is not afflicted with worms. - ss.s i , y
Varions remedies have from time to time, been re-
commended, such calomel, oil of wormseed, turp-
entine &e producing dangerous, and sometimes fatal
perimehts, embracing several years, the propretors
of Fellows Worm Lozenges, have succeeded in pro-
ducng this remedy, free from all objections, and posi-
lively safe, pleasant and efectual They do not kill
the worms but act by making their dwelling place
disagreeable to them. In order assure consumers
OF the genuneness OF these lOZenges the ANALYSIS of
DR.. A. A. HAYES, State Assayer, is annexed
81 have analysed the Worm Lozenges, prepared
by Messrs. FELLOWS 81 CO., and find that they are
free from mercury, and other metallic or mineral mat
ter These Lozenges are skilfully compounded pleas
ant to the aste safe, yet and effective in their
action. Respectfully, A. A, HAYES, M. d. E
ls,tI 5a f7 Assayer to the State of Mass.
Price 25 cents per Box Five for 81.
GEO. w. SWEET, Proprietor of the New England
Botanic Depot, los Hanover Street, Boston Mass,
Sole Agent for the United States, to whom all or
ders should be addressed r-
DB- Sold by dealers in Medicines everywhere
oct5-de0w6msN IA p fEIt7.F q "A
The Portland daily press., 1867-02-07
Serious Aecidema.

"A correspondent at Fryeburg sends us the
particulars of a sad accident which occurred ON
the 4th inst, and by which Mr.. Asa McIntre
OF That town was seriously if not fatally injur-
Cd Mr. M. was working at logging in Sweden.
Tor MIR. Sullivan Wiley, from whom these par
1culars are obtained. Our correspondent
says: ~ a -
They We're telling a pine tree, near which
stood another very small crotched one. Just
as the one they were telling started a gust of
wind came carrying it directly into the crotch,
Both Wiley and McIntire saw the danger and
sprang to avoid the trunk of the tree which
was lifted in the air by the top Unfortunate-
ly Mclntire's foot caught bush partly throw
ing him down; the crotch at the same time
giving way, letting the trunk of the tree fall
upon the unfortunate man, striking him in
the side of the head and fastening him to the
ground. --a4 .t aala a...
Wiley sprang t. his assistance and with a
surprising exercise of strength lifted the tree
off from him. Blood ran from his ears, mouth
and eyes, and all supposed him to be dead He
was carried to Mr.. Wiley's in an unconscious
state, and remains in that condition up to this
time, the morning of the 9Th. His shoulder is
broken and also his jaw in one or more places.
But trifling hopes are entertained for his re-
covery. Mc1ntire is young man without fami-
ly. He served nearly three years in the 18th
Maine Regt. high minded good principled
and esteemed citizen" f.
The Portland daily press., 1867-02-07

Howard TEMPLE OF HONOR, No. 6, was in
stituted on Tuesday evening last by Grand
Worthy Templar, Rev. VIM. E. Copeland of
Brunswick, assisted by Brothers from Forest
City Temple of this city. The following are
the officers of the new Temple: W.C.T,,J
NJ Hayes; W. r., Geo. s. Watson; w. F. R.,
Geo. F. CROMWELL w. Chap, Rev. James
Boyd; w. D. U, Alvion Moody; w. G., j. w.
Gooch; w. V. T., I. j. Banks: w. A. r., j. ii.
Higgins; w. T., o. N. Weymouth; W. u, G.
hun; W.. s., e. c. Jordan Jr.; Acting W. G.
L., John A Kelley. H e.s.5an. isl aaf
We are glad to learn than that Howard Tenn
PIE s'arts with the most flattering prospects.
The Portland daily press., 1867-02-07

The County Association will meet at Ferry
Village, Cape Elizabeth, next Tuesday after
noon at halfpast two o'clock, and will also hold
an evening session. We learn that the Good
Templars of that ancient town have taken
the matter in hand, and that is a guaranty of
success. Good music will be among the at
fractions OF the occasion. Some of the ablest
Temperance men in this quarter have engaged
to be present. Solid reasons why imprison-
onment should be penalty for the illegal sale
OF intoxicating liquors will be given, and an
opportunity offered for those to speak who
think otherwise. Let the attendance be
prompt and full. gl4., ..1i -..t,, .4
The Portland daily press., 1867-02-07
MAINS ELDEBBERRY WINE
nov % dt&wtf

SOME FOLKS CANT SLEEP NIGHps.-we are
trade and the great public generally with the stand
ard and Invaluable remedy, DoDD's NERvINE which
article srrasses all known preparations for the cure
every preparation of opium-the welknown result OF
which is to produce costiveness and other serious
dcuties tallays irritation, restlessness and spass,
tive organs ssssAfEAs 's.t.a --S
No preparation for Nervous Diseases ever sold so
readily, met with such universal approval. For
Sleepessness, Loss of Energy, Peculiar Female
Weaknesses and Irregularities, and all te learful
mental and bodily symptoms that follow in the train
of nervous diseases, Dodds Nervne is the best reme-
dy known to science. Sold by all druggists. Price ST.
GEO. G. GOODWIN & Co.,
aug11sn1yd&w Wholesale Agents, Boston.
The Portland daily press., 1867-02-07

City Council to consider the feasibility of the
PROJECT for the construction of the Bangor and
flscataqnsrailroad have made a favorable
report This road will connect with the
European and North American railway at
Milford. 1t will open up the richest mineral
county in the State, and its activities when
the road shall reach these sources of material
wealth, will equal if not surpass any other roll.
road in the State.
The following Deputy Sheriffs have been
appointed in Oxford county, as we learn from
the Oxford Democratic d. Ridlon, Por-
ter; Benz. Hartford, Lowell; Jacob Thomson,
Hiram; Charles II. George, Hebron Isaac G.
Vr5in, Canton Thomas r, Day, Wood
stock, ..
The Portland daily press., 1867-02-07

INTOXICATING Liquors NOT ALLOWABLE
The Supreme Court of Massachusetts,, in the
case of Charles F. Ingalls, of this State v. Will
liam p Baker-an action oftest, to recover the
value of seventy-three barrels alleged to have
been the property of plaintiff-has decided that
''the spirituous and intoxicating liquors attach
ed by the defendant could not be sold by him
tachment"
The Portland daily press., 1867-02-07
The West Auburn Murder.
CONFESSION OF THE NEGRO.

-IIlI-I |II' % YIiHJ fFiH cllIIII-TlIT u
.RREsT OF A NEGRO AND A WHITE MAN.
The Portland daily press., 1867-02-07
Christian Con,en,ion.

The Christian Convention meets this morn
ing at 10 O'clock, at Chestnut Street Church
The attendance from different sections of the
State promises to be quite large. Some of our
ablest ministers and laymen are already pres
ent, and those attending may expect an inter
esting series of discussions upon the various
topics presented. .,..-..,4.r.5I ..stf t.rf
ao A prayer meeting will be held in the vestry,
commencing at o'clock. The public are cor
daily invited to attend the sessions of the Con-
vention, and also the prayer meetings preoed-
ing the same. '
The Portland daily press., 1867-02-07
SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT.

JANUARY TERM.-BARRows J, PRESIDING.
WEDNEspAY.-No. 3O3 Thomas X. Lane V. An
drew Gallison. Trover to recover amount of proper
ty taken by defendant and sold. The defence was
that the goods were attached by defendant as consa
Bile, as the property of N Atkinson on writ against
MIN, and sold upon execution obtained; and that
Atkinson was the owner of the property-the mort
cages 1t being contended, were fraudulent Verdict
ior plaintiff for $4642. Defendants counsel filed
motion for new trial. @ Hi
Strout & Gage. Vinton g. bennett.
The Portland daily press., 1867-02-07
Wanted.
Coat Makers Wanted.
Wanted.
Agents Wanted !

lust OUT Farrugut md eur NnynI ase-
81 rOes, by the brilliant and popular Historian 4
r. Headly. This Is the only work ON the NAVY i'm the
War and everybody is buying it,
GEORGE ~. BLAKE,
GENERAL AGENT,
Febi-3m Box S27, Portland, Me.
The Portland daily press., 1867-02-07
THE COURTS,
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT.

oNiiED olAIES DlSIRJCT COUhI.
FEBRUARY TERM-JUDGE FOX PRESIDING
WEDNEsDAY-The petit jury was impanelled as
follows:
John b. Lucus, Portland, Foreman; Henry
Freethy, Appleton II. Tapley, York; Wm- u. Con
ant, Thomas Rogers, Alfred; Augustus staples Jas
H. Emery, Standish; Andrew Hail. Joshua u. hoi-
lins, Lewiston; Smith Dudley, Henry e. hammond,
Paris; Daniel Green, Otisield. '' 'ii'
After calling the docket and assigning cases ior
trial, Court adjourned to Thursday, lo o'clock. i.
The Portland daily press., 1867-02-07

BACK AGAIN.-Just seven months from the
time they were burned out, Messrs. Owen &
Barber are back again at their former place in
the Ocean Insurance Block, No. 13 Exchange
street. They have larger, handsomer and
more convenient store occupying as they do the
whole building, the upper stories being devot-
ed to the manufacture of confectionery. Their
es.aohshment will be constantly supplied with
all ioreign and domestic fruits, fancy groceries,
sweet potatoes, pickles, confectionery, tobacco,
oanneu iruits' jams and jellies, sauces and all
'ohuiuiehes' The confectionery manufactured
by this firm has always proved to he of the hest
quality. ''s' y.
The Portland daily press., 1867-02-07
per City Of Paris at New Y0rl :,

Dec o. lat 81 80 $, Ion 103 E. ship Andrew jackson,
from Calcutta for Boston.
Jan %. lac 23 81, ion So 81, ship Fleettord, from
San Francisco for New York. w eF9HEt1fT1
The Portland daily press., 1867-02-07

ACCIDENT ON THE GRAND TRUNK.-One of
the cars of loaded freight train, going out
yesterday morning, was thrown off the bridge
over the Presumpscot, and went down end ,re-
most into the river. Two other cars were in
jured, but kept on the bridge. The cause of
the accident was the breaking of an axle. No
one was hurt |
The Portland daily press., 1867-02-07
MARRIED..

In washington. d. c., Jan. "a, N. A. Sheriff.. ESQ
of New YORK. and Miss Mary Louisa Bement, Of
Washington s4Ab
In Saco, Jan. 20, Crosby Carlton and Miss Angie
Goldthwait. =
In North Berwick, JAN 81, Hiram B. Taylor and
Mrs Abigail HaDscom. ~. /. q VI aa. m
In Berwick, Jan. 8, John Thurriel and Miss Eliza
A. Butler.
In Pennington, Feb. 3, Hiram I. Brooks and MISS
Amanda j. herrick, both Of New VINEYARD. -
In China, Jan. 2i, Geo. Meader and Julia Hanson,
both of Albion.
At Cape Neddick, Henry b. Freeman and Amanda
Norton N' = 'tf- 81
At Cape Neddck, Jan. %, Samuel Webber, I'd,
and AlexZine Norton.