davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-09-23
'EE,s, Riot III Georgia.

The rencontrc at Camilla, between the whites
and blacks, has created much excitement
throughout the State The Governor sent a
communication to both Houses recommending
that the President Of the j. S. be petitioncd
for military force sufficient to preserve order.
s'The Governor says, that disregardful Of the
proclamation issued % the 18th inst. the right
OF the people to peacefully assemble has been
violently and barbarously impaired, and civil
officers are unable to protect the rights OF the
citizens Or maintain peace He recommends
the Legislature to make immediate application
to the President for sufficient military force,
to be stationed In Mitchell county, to maintain
peace aud protect the citizens, and to have
guilty parties punished after due process of law.
This occurrence is the result OF determination
publicly expressed by irresponsible persons Of
one political party that another political party
shall! not hold meetings. Ii is gratifying to
know that these sentiments are confined TO
lawlcSs class, and are not countcnanced or sup
ported by responsible citizens.
At the request Of Major Howard, agent oil
the Bureau, Judge VasOn and Captain John,
son wilt investigate the matter.
II the Senate, a committee was appointed to
take mo consideration the message OF the
report that the evidence submitted to the 60
vernon is untrue, ard accompanying the same
with sworn testimony.
The report gave n.e to an exciting discus
sion lie was adopted By the following vote
yeas, %; nays 10.
The House received majority and minority
reports relative 10 the Governors message on
the riot. Alter heated discussion the MAORI
~ report was adopted, which is, that they
fnd the evidence preferred by the Governor
rot sustained by the evidence produced before
the committee. They have come to the con-
cjusion that TIE whole difficulty occurred and
originated from determination of the parties
referred to in the Governors Message-to wit
Fearce Murphy, and Putuey-to come to Cam
lila, at the head Of an armed company Of freed
men, which was disputed by the Sheriff of the
county, aud the persistence of one and the de-
termination OF the other caused the distur
bance. They find that the civil authorities
are able to execute the law, and that there is
no necessity for military interference. The re-
port is signed by enc Senator and four mem
bcrs of the House. One Senator disscDts to
the report, but said, Il agree with the COM
mittcc, but believe that other legislation is
necessary to preserve order and protect per
sons and property.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-09-23

The Charlottesville Chronicle says:-''We
understand that young man named Cook,
for sometime past an employee of S. A. Kelly,
& Bro, of this place, left very suddenly on
yesterday morning between and II o'clock,
carrying with him Mr.. Kclly's watch worth
about 500 and pocket book containing a
considerable amount of greenbacks."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-09-23
DIED.

Or the eth instant, ear Oak Shade, Culpep
er county Va, Mr.. WELDON S. STARK
aged 80 years.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-09-23
BORDERS,
FIFE BOARD PRINTS
WINDOW PAPER
JOHN P. CLARKE

Has resumed his business At he old stand,
NO, 1853, KING STREET. ,.,,,
HIS PAPER HANGING DEPARTMENT
contains IS usual the choicest. both
PLAIN AND DECORATIVE,
Of the most celebrated
FRENCH AND AMERICAN MANtFAC-
pURE,
suitable for Parlorg, Dining Rooms, Halle &c
All orders for PAPERING Private Dwelling:
and Public Buildings will be promptly executed
il the most superior style st the lowest price,
The many years experience in TINS business
makes him confdentin giving satisfaction 10 81
that may favor him with their patronage
NH 24-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-09-23
RUCKSKIN GLOVE DEPOT.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL AGEEO1'

Have lust received my first consignment iroi"
the Celebrated Ramsburg Mandatory. 49,,
The reputation Of the productions Of TINS S;s.
torv is world wide and needs no commG9Au"jj
ton. My stock comprises Ladies'; Gents; i &r%
Boys Gauntlets, Half Gauntlett', Mtts, hIr'|7
and Working Gloves. ANY size or sJyIe =,
Glove or Gauntlet will be Manufactured u -
der and warranted genuine Buckskll3!n ppv
CHARLES w. GRhhN,
SEPT %, h1tiS 80
TOSIAE II. D. SMOOT,
Formerly Of and successor to Smoot' Cn4o' "
Company,)
LUMBER D Z a L T.
No. q, Union street,
- Potwoen King and S si02a1dria, Va.
e l9-tf -nIoA
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-09-23
A "VIRGINIA HOUSE" OF 45YEARS
n STANDING.
EARTHEN WARE, CHINA, AND GLASS.
WARE.

5, }. MILLER has Just rccoN Cd ead opeac3
his full FALL SUPPLY OF all articles in HI:
line, which ncet not be enumerated, but which
comprises IN assortment, equal TO any, in style.
quality and price, that can be found n my
other market.
He would respectfully ask country merchants
and others to examine his stock and prices, II
the confident belief that he can furnish goods
at prices that viii render it unnecessary to g.
beyond the limits of the Commonwealth for
EARTHEN WARE,
CHINA, AND GLASSWARE.
In addition to such goods. he is prepared 10
furnish best FRENCH WINDOW GLASS, Of
any size, by the box or otherwise; PUTTY, IL
bladdors or in cans SELF-SEALJNG JARS
for canning fruit, GLASS or StoncwAro;J kcra-
scne Lamps, Chimnics. &c.
Plated and BRITANNIA Casters, y handsome
variety; Plain White, Gilt Band and Dccora
ted Tea Sets Fancy Colrees, Mugs and Vase,
of French China, Muntci Ornaments and Fax,
cy Ware In short probably y greater variety
Of goods than can usually be found in sueh au
estubli. hmcnt in larger cities.
Fail not to call and satisfy yuurse,yo: TIA.
such are the facts.
To our old friends in the valley and the
region; round about, and 10 those beyond the
mountains, VIC will give = friendly greeting
sep l4-eO3m
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-09-23

Speaking of the efforts in relation to bringing
emigration to Virginia, in connection with the
finances of Virginia. referred to in an article
trom the Richmond Wing, copied ia another
column, that paper says: eve. ale glad to
l,elieve that the scheme is in the hands of men
IF enlarged business views and of influence
among capitalists in Europe as we'll as this
country We have become apprised of it
through foreigner now resident in New York,
who himself owns eighty thousand dollars of
these bonds, and who in letter, says: eve
are all going to push it along right straightbe-
fore the eyes of the European capitalists and
merchants - a~.-- a,.a-. ~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-09-23

Wyoming territory is said to have popu-
lation of thirty five thousand inhabitants. The
country is represented to be rich in minerals,
and great portion oft susceptible of high
degree of agricultural cultivation.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-09-23

The Chicago Times thinks that the "domi-
nant politics of New England, on the one hand,
and the Middle and Western States on the
other, are 10 antagonism and it follows that
tn :ir electoral votes must antagonlze also. -.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-09-23

The Constitution provides. that on ''extraor
binary occasions the President may convene
both Houses of Congress. y Under Radical
rule, working ouis;le OF the CONSTITUTIONS the
power Of ordering sessions OF Congress is prac-
ideally delegated to Messrs. Schenck and Nor
Ssni ......
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-09-23

The new Georgia Senators did not take their
seats on Monday. There is a strong opposi-
ton to Georgia being allowed any representa-
ton in Congress, growing out of the action Of
her Legislature in unseating the co!ored mem
bers ---- ---.....-- -. - =. 49, -. .
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-09-23

The CAPITOL is deserted again to-day, not a
trace Of yesterdays hustle remaining to remind
one of the brief September session, the ghost
of which may be supposed to linger around the
scene of its untimely taking off, plaintivey
murmuring
''Sipce I so very soon was done for,
Iwonder what [ was begun for. - Wash.
~.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-09-23

Spain, being just now in the throes OF a
Revolution, the question is, will any of the
European powers interfere" or intervene, "
il the existing Spanish government is not able
to 'crush the rebellion?'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-09-23

In the briet session OF the Senate, on Mon
day, previous to the adjournment, Mr.. Anthony
t4id, that Sit was known that one half the
business OF Congress was transacted without
quorum; that very important bills had
teen passed when quorum was not present; )"
and that che had known Indian treaties "a
titled when only three members were PRESENT.
This is another speci men of working outside
Of the constitution. .u.a..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-09-23

He who instgates the colorsd people 10 the
South to deeds of violence, or to disregard OF
the laws, or to such demonstrations as are calcu
lated to insult and annoy the white inhabitants,
is the worst enemy the colored race can posi-
bly, have. Every reasonable, rejecting colored
man ought to know this It is not only stir
ring up bad blood at home, but is combining
large portion of the white men Of the North
against them They will all learo this alter a
Time
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-09-23

The Radical majority in Maine is said to be
about 1856.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-09-23

The Norfolk Journal advises farmers to COL
lect the seeds of sumac, and plant them like
any other crop. 1t thinks cultivation weuld
produce sumac of a superior quality to that
now gathered
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-09-23

DISTURBANCES IN New ORLEANs-NEW
ORLEANS, September o2-This city is in an IN
tense state of excitement. Tonight distur-
bance occurred at the corner of Bourbon and
Canal streets, at one of the fashionable resorts
of New Orleans, where was crowd OF ladies
and gentlemen. Several clubs, both Radical
and Democratic, were on the streets in the vi.
cinity, and became engaged in difficulty, when
sew eral shots were fired. A skirmish with
STATS and lamps occurred when all the parties
serted, and buildings in the vicinity closed dur
Ing the melee. = Several persons were hurt;
but none are get ascertained to have been fatal
h Injured. 70 Scattering shots have been heard
in different parts Of the city, below Canal
street. - = :. - y =
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-09-23

An export bonded warehouse for tobacco,
has been opened in New York, by order of
Commissioner Rollins.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-09-23
BORDERS,

EKT ALL PAPERS,
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.


A. soon o. an sr.ic.e pu-qott.ng &c be % utility
has been tesed and It's merits endorsed ~ the pnb.
liS.opiuon. unpTnelple parties endeayor 70 Teplen
ishtheir depleted purses By eoanierfeting and cub
shutting spurious fer Tia genuine article. Some
time since mercury, in the disguise q plils, pow
ders 81 wss given for all diseases of the stomach
and liver. while quinine was freely administered for
the chills At length HoSTETTER's STOMACH
BITTERs made It's advsni, and entire new eye
TEN OF healing was iraugrs,sd. The benineial ef-
fects Of this valuable preparation were at once ack
noweAgcd and miners. poisons catered TO sink into
that o1scar.iyio which an enleh;s nd age has con
signed them. There have been mauy spurious BIZ
ters pslnel pm tie y. wh!ch af,er trial,
have been 70 and perfectly worthless. waiieHoSTET.
TIERS has proved blessing TO thousands, who owe
toit their restoration u health srd strength.
For aorne Years have watched the steady pro
Rre.s II HOsrETTEhS STOMACH BIfTKas 10
public estir alto its bsniscent effects cure
Sora com plants arising from the stornace of NOR
bid nature and free ssy that Is be relied
upon ~ certain relief and remedy. Its proprie-
tors have nsde the above preparation, alter ysars
Of careful study and sitting. and reaping the
reward cla med BY this valuable specific, and which
they Iichey merit. II Is the only preparation Of
the kind that Ia reliable IA all cases and IL therefore
deman the attention OF the afflicted.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-15

A Westsrn widow, handsome and learn
Cd, it is said, manages . large farm, and
raised last year 1000 bushels Of wheat
and 200 Of corn. She has . large stock
oil hogs. sends fat cattle 10 the New York
market, has abundance Of flowers, apples,
pears, strawberries and currants, keeps up
with current literature, and ,most singular
Of oil, does not want to marry.
pawnbroksr Of New York has inform
cd . journalist OF that city no would be ut
terly astonisned if he knew the number Of
rich, fashionable and elegant ladies who
pa,ronized his store. lie explained his
way of doing business. lis to buy Jew
elry. or laess, or shswls, ~ the case may
be, at low figure, returning to tho lady
an agreement to sell the articles TO her on
n certain day, at a largely enhanced price.
The inference is that the matrons and bell
Is Of tho metropolis are no longer DEEPEN
dant upon their husbands and fathers for
pin money.
Nine hundred and ninety-siGht persons
are going through bankruptcy in Massachu-
sets.
The only copy Of tho FIRST newspaper
printed in America, known to be in exist
once is in tho British archives in London.
The deposits in tho thirty-ons savings
banks of New Hampshire now reach Ga, :
25O, 900. an increase Of more than $4,000
900. during the past year.
The New York Mau says that Lucy
Stone came to town the other day by the
Msrris and Essex Railroad. She had with
her carpet bag and husband.
1t 10 said the American bellies ct Paris
have so distinguished themselves in the
way Of flirting and dressing that they have
got into the illustrated papers, and that the
Parisisnnss are consequently jealous.
The peat speculation has proved unprof.
table in Connecticut. Losses have occur
red in Hartford and Tolland counties to
the extent Of about $3.50, 900 in this .pecu-
ation, and large sums III other parts of the
State.
Its estimated that tho railroads Of the
United States have cost one Thousand SIX
hundred millions Of dollars; or about
two-thfds Of the amount of the national
debt.
The "manly game Of base ball is in
danger Of suffering by its great popularity.
1t is asserted that the crack clubs Of tie
East numbers its members by the hundred.
but that the ''mAtch" games are played by
hired athletes, who bear the Same social
and moral relation 10 the club that profess
ional pugilists do to the gentlemen that re-
main at home and make private bets on
the result Of q mill y
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-15

To PRopucr LARGE SrsAwBRRRiEs -
Remove the soil around each hill to tho
depth of half an inch or more, without dis.
turbing the roots; then spread evenly, over
IN ares of twenty onches in dia meter, q
pound or more Of finely pulveriz.d linssed
msrl or oil meal, and cover it with mellow
soil; then spread . mulohipg OF hay or
straw two inches deep over the enairs sur
face between the hills. Should tho wealth.
CT be warm and dry liberal supply Of
warm water daily will greatly promote The
groth Of both vinss and berries. Pull ND
weeds and grass among growing straw berries
rather than cut them up with hoes. a.
system Of roots 10 forming near the surface
Of TIE ground which should not be Injured
with broad hoe
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-15

,mittsn young female, who writes for
ny Home Journal over the nom de plume
=. adelaide Sayrs." and who evidently
nas , some one to love-" thus sushincly
soc her. No"' "'a
so'ne. ueIres'. come for loves nectariue
Bubbles up from my soul 10 ove,aov ;n,o.h;
And no succulent grape which the Rhina ,snhar /,
kiss, ''"e Ae'uefr
imprisons such dulcet elixir as this
=" Then ay. and your passionate soul shall \.
filled We
With this delicate juice from my spin, distilled
len may drink the founts ofmy being sredrv
I'LL you reel with delight. o, thsn-fy to me
ay.'
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-15
BATcHELoR's BA1R DYE.

This splendid Hair Dye Is the best in the world :
.he only true and perfect Dye; harmless, reliable
instantaneous; no disappointment; no ridiculous
uns: remedies the III effects Of bad dyes invsorates
and leaves the Hair son and beautiful black or brown
Sold BY All Druggists and Perfumers: ana properly
applied At Bachelors Wig Factory No. 10 Bond st.,
new AoFH' apres-d&w1y
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-15

UphMin's Hair Gloss and Cur.
ing Fluid 10 the best Hairdressing In the world II
imparts . beautiful CLOSE to ths Hair. keeps In
curl promotes ts growth. &c. Price 70 cts bottle.
UrsAN's FnrcELE AND PisrIs BAS,su.. removes
Frecklss. Tan. sunburn Pmples on the Face, Soft
ems the Skin and Beauties the Compile xion. Price
~ cents.
UpuAn's AsynnA Cuns relieves the most violent
psroxysns Of Asthma In ten minutes, and effects Q
speedy cure. Price. - . package.
Tns JArARns Ham STATE colcrs tho whisksrs
and Mousiach . beautiful black or brown 1t con-
sists Of ony preparation. Color will not fade
wash out. Only 10 cents . box.
Sold BY q. @. UPHAM. % South Righth g., Phila-
delphis and by alb Oruggists. Circulars ssst free.
Also for sale By all Druggists In Davenport.
MEGA R.-PlrssHs's CnnaAfKD CT
les First Premium awarded ct the U. 3. Fair, Hi
nois state Fair, and Chicago City Fair Largest
works of the kind in the United States.
CHAS. q. l.. PRUSSIN0,
aprol d6neod 1894 3<1 State 81. :, Chicago
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-15

hennioal Hamln, who could not be Vice
rtes'uent has now been elected President
OF tne Bangor and Pisoataqua Railroad.
Swlss Papers say that J cd. Davis il eoius
to take up his abode IL 0ensvs r. sccS :.
bic trial Is cut Of the war.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-15
TO YOlINC MEN

no ayrest Seminal Losses. 10 conquer bad hshite
L and remove the effects Of e.ry Error, send rs
cents to GALESS HEAD pisPESsAKY, Louie
VILE, Kentucky.
Having had ten years' experience In this specially
patients suffering from any disease whatever o. pri-
vate or confidential nature and indies troubled with
any of the ailments peculiar 10 the eek by enclosing
IS cents above, with brief statement Of case will
receive particulars Tor self treatment By return mall
and thus avoid quackery. We also have Varix
Clasp which we guarantee 20 varicocee In four
days. The Eleciro-Magnetic Preventive. Those de-
eiring 10 limit their on-prlfg enclose . stamp
for pamphlet. containing engravings and expiana-
tons OF the above preventive. with essay on the
subject OF prevention All correspondence cona-
dental. Address all letters TO j. s. WILLIAMS,
Drawer 2iI, Louisville, Ky octo4-dSyly
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-15
First African Victory slnco the
Nomination of GRANT and Col

1nN.
Those who happened to be in the yIcin-
ty of tho Erie Canal bridge, on Plymouth
Avenue, Rochester, about eight o'clock on
Saturday morning, were entertained by a
hand to hand encounter between a black
man and his wife. 1t appeared that the
man had started TO 90 toward the centre Of
the city, when his wife overhauled him and
demanded that he should return home
Each was armed with an umbrella of con-
siderable antiquity, which was brandishsd
in the air as tho tongue was used in no
delicate manner. At length the wcman re-
ociycd q blow from the umbrella in the
hands OF her antagonist, which depressed
her lips icot or more. and was the signal
for action ut close quarters. Casting her
umbrella, shawl and hat to tho ground, and
telling boy that she would pay him a dol
lar TO carry them to her house, she pitched
in, and in less than is required to record
the fact ShOtore the clothing from the black
fellow till he was in state bordering upon
nudity. HE boots being several sizes too
large we're shaken off in the fight, and his
wool was pulled till he begged for mercy.
Having given the fellow severe thrashing,
the woman led the piece Of damaged ebony
away amid the shouts Of spectators. he Is
tame and subdusd a. . lamb. II he was
not lamb he Was covered in part with wool
aud was badly damned. This 10 the first
negro victory since Grant and Collar were
neminstsd.
Two PicruaRs ~ DkASn.--In . scantily
furnished chamber lies an old Scotch minis.
ter. with thin, gray hair, and wrinklsd
skin- But his brow 10 high and broad, his
deep set eyes are bright aud piercing q
smile plays around his lips, aud though fee.
bic and dying, he looks calm and happy.-
Let Us speak - him and say:
DO you think yourself dying, nv dear
siry"
II. a1ss his eye calmly upon you, and
calmly replies:
Really. my friend, lam net anxious
whether I am or not, for if die shall b
with God. il | live He will b with me-"
Nov let Us step into yondsr mansion.-
catering . richly furnished cham5e We
had digni6sd psrsensgs EMBODIED in warm
robes, ard seated in IN easy chair.
lie 10 feeble and dy ing, but the lieht in
his eye 10 unsteady, and he locke like
man i'll ct ease with himself. Let us also
ask him q question:
"Mr. Gibbon, how does the world appear
% you nowf"
The eloquent historian Of the Roman EN-
pire--for It is he-closss his eyes a moment
then opens them again, and with q deep
signs replies:
" All things are feeting. When look
back she they have been 9seting; when
| look forward, ali is dark and doubtful.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-15

Real estate owners who were uBsAtisfied
vita fair or even extraordinary returns on
their investments, but who, in spite OF the
remonstrsnce of tenants, raised their rents,
ara now. many of them, reaping just re-
wsrd. For years, with few local or tenn
porary exceptions, real estate in this city
has been paying TO its owners larger per-
centsgs than any other equally safe invest
men., to say nothing Of the fact that il has
been constantly increasing IN value a. tho
rate Of from ten to twenty five per cent, .
year, and yet, SO long were landlords in tie
habit cf raisin. their rents on tho first of
May, or Whenever their leases expired, that
the custom has become chronic. This year,
however, hundreds Of dealers, both whole
sale and retail, and thousands Of families
found themselves with the balance on tue
wrong aide Of the profit and loss account,
and felt that retrenchment must commence
some where. On receiving the customary
notice shat rents had advanced since last
year" wholesale dealers demonstrated re-
taiiers said that they should be obliged to
return as journeymen to their trades and
heads Of families announced their determi-
nation TO remove to Brooklyn or New Jer-
sey, or even to try their fortunes in the
country. Landlords generally were mex
orable they had heard such threats be-
fore, and threw out hints Of other tenants
standing rOady to take possession Of vscs-
ted property. For once they were deceiv-
ed. Wholesale dealers went out Of bust
ness or removed TO cheaper stores retail
ers left the palatial houses on the great
thoroughfares for less pretsntious ones on
IL
and Jersey BY Thousands, and to-day ITO
Let" is posted on some Of the most costly
wholesale stores down town, on more Of
those occupied BY small dealers. and on
hundreds Of dwellings, from the richly fur
nishsd Fifth Avenue broWn-stous fronts to
| the mean tensments in the Fourth and Sew
entssnth wards. Perhaps real estate own.
srs may learn lssson.