davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-09-21
RAILROAD EEEz,,,
ORATGF. ALEXANDRIA ATD NAT1.-

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OEANdE' ALEXANDRIA AND NANA2s5s.g-,~
{cS3 - EE Eg EssEs5s75 -, e. -
sL2E SAt1 1 w -ia2
IN AND AFTER MONDAY, AUCTc.-
~ a. 1868, one daily passenger train VIII 80
between W WASHINGTON and ! NCHPi, ~
CONNECTING at GOkDDH'oFli4LE with H. ~
GG lRiE Gen 3I& haIro4d to ,EEICiA.t
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WASHINGTON, ALEXA. & GEOaGEyyyg,
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FJssengnr Trsir: xvi vii r1n bGtwro9 WtC ~.
TON and ALEXANDRIA Il follows: W.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-09-21

NTRS. MARY f. KEITH will open Prinla-
I've ry School for Boys at the room formerly
occupied by Mrs Whiting, on North Washing
ton street. The exercises Of the school will
commence MONDAY, September 18th.
The charge for tuition will be twenty dollars
for the term Of forty week, 10 be paid quarterly
in advance. Fuel extra.
Previous to tho commencement OF the term,
application can be made 10 Mrs. Keith, at the
residence OF Cuthbert Powell, esq, on North
Patrick street.
References-Tho Episcopal Clcrgymon Of the
city; Cuth bert Powell, esq; Albert Stuart, esq;
!, j. Tay(or, esq sep 5--eOttctl
7B1HE EPISCOPAL HIGH SCHOOL FOR
4 BOYS,
Three miles west Of AleXandri&, Va,
Begins It's twenty ninth annun! session on tho
3Oth Of September. with the same professors
A full course, mathematical classical! and prac-
,ical, is taught Pupils are received from the
aso Of nine Deduction made for ministers, and
for persons sending two pupils. For further
information address the Principal,
Rev. WIN. 4. GARDNE Err.
E:1s~The Assistants are Messrs. An ES III
GAKNE1'T, MA; w. ?. MASON, and J. O.
FOERTSCH. aug 8-eo2m
A LENANDRIA. ELECTIC ACADEMY,
a No l42 DUKE STREET.
The Fourth Annual Session Of this School
will begin on Monday, the 7th Of Sept, 1868:
Terms: Elementary Glass, Sc; Junior, - !
Intermediate, SO; Senior, $40 per quarter--ln
advance.
A smsll charge will be made for fuel in tho
first three quarters. ...
Applications may be made to the Principal
at his residence, 142, Duke street
aug 24-eotf WIN. E. BAKER Principal
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-09-21
TT f. HENRY'S SCHOOL.

This SCHOOL, FOR BOYS, established in
the wear 1857, will commence its next annual
session on Monday, tho 7th Of September.
Terms Of Tuition per quarter, in adyance:-
S. $40 and SD, depending upon the branches
taught.
gzs-Persons wishing to see the subscriber, on
business relatiting to the School, may ind MN
at his School room, in tho "a story of Friend
ship Engine House. on any day after the lSt OF
September, between the hours of and y
O clock n.
sep l4-tf Il. +. HENRY.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-09-21
NHACEERNESTSo

GAS AND STEAM FITTING
VIM. COGAN,
No Is, North Royal street,
Has constantly on hand large and complete
assortment of
CHANDELIERS,
BRACKETS,
HASPS, -.
-.- PENDANTS,
STATIONARY AND PORTABLE DROP
LIGHTS IN VARIETY,
PORCELAINS, PHOTOGRAPH, MICA and
OTHER SHADES.
CUT, GROUND AND PLAIN GLOBES.
STEAM PIPE, CAGES, COCKS, VALVES,
and everything in the Steam Fitting Line.
Public Buildings and Dwellings furnished and
fitted up with Gas in the most substantial and
Steam Work for Factories, Mills, &C., prompt
" and faithfully executed; all at prices which
will give satisfaction. NH SIT
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-09-21

THE RICHMOND. EatD2RICK5BURg AL p.
TOGAC GGUTE.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-09-21
LENANDRIA FEMALE SEMINARY,
= No 81, N. Washington st.,

K KEMP'ER. 1900. Prime pal
The Fourth Annual Session of this SchooI
will begin Wednesday, September 0, 1865, and
close on the last Wednesday in june 1879.
The course Of study is thorough, tie location
eligible, the Philosophical Appara tus and other
appliances, ample, and the Principal will, as
HERETOFORE be assisted by a full and competent
corps Of instructors
The Musical Department under the direction
of Prof J. c. FOERTSCH, offers superior ad-
vantages for obtaining thorough musical edu-
cation. Pupils from the city or. country may
enter this department without being otherwise
connected with the school.
For further information apply to the Princi-
pal as above. or at the City Hotel. sep 3-I
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-09-21
WAsHIHGT0N, ALEXA. & GE0AGEIyWE

ANENUC UCpOC, 40 O.UJ y IT.
SUNDAY TRAINS,
LEAVE ALEXANDRIA, from tie .-..
of Duke and Henry streets ~ So p. II.
LEAVE WASHINGTUN. from M.-r.-
Avenue Depot, 1T COS 3 III, vi! 7:3y pa.
q, 4. S2EFEN,, Gca. >...
". J. PHELPS, Gen. Nan..... ~
, 1868-11-27
A CARD.

EDIToR STATESMAN On the 18th inst, a foul
outrage was attempted on a member of my fam.
iy> with circumstances attending the act that
led me to believe that man named WM. KELLY
was the guilty party. On my affidavit Mr.. Kelly
was arrested aud brought before Justice Lacy
for examination, when the evidence fully estab.
lished bis innocence. In justice to an innocent
man, now publish this card exonerating Mr.. K.
from all blame, aud at the same time express my
regret at having wrongfully accused an innocent
man. ltI JOEL SMITH
, 1868-11-27
Mining Items.

We copy the following items from the
Owyhee -AUaldnehe
PooRMAN.-This celebrated mine, is be-
ing fitted up in an elegant style for the
winters run. The compauy's new engine
is now in operation hoisting the ore /; the
tub is drawn up from the bottom Of the
shaft depth of l85 feet, the ore dumped.
and started on its downward trip in the short
space of two minutes. The ledge averages
about two feet in width with every indica
tion of an increase and the ore looks ex-
ceedingly well. There are about 100 tons
at the mill and several tons in the ore house
at the mine, and with their increased facili-
ties for working, there is little to fear but
the mine will supply the mill from this time
on.
GOLDEN CHARIoF.-This mine EMPLOYS
about sixty hands and keeps the Grenzeback
Mill, on Sinker, pounding away ineessantly
The shaft is now at depth Of 225 feet. The
ore is being token out from the upper level,
depth Of $50 feet from the surface. The
ledge continues from Is inches to feet 10
width and is as rich as ever la
PERU. - Donovan, Fullum & Co. are
sinking AXIS shaft which they are substan,
tally imbering on this lode. They are down
now 25 or 30 feet from the surface the
ledge averages about 8 feet and presents
remarkably good appearance, some of the ore
not specially selected assayed at the rate of
1880 SO per ton it bids fair to be good
mine.
, 1868-11-27
Notice to Absent Defendant,
TERRITORY OF WASHINGTON,

IEhhlIOh1 Ot WASHINGTON, oc
COUNTY OF WALLA WALLA. o.
TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE FIRST
Il Judicial District To G. G. RICHARDSON; You
are hereby notified that L. WHITE e. COMP ANY
have filed complaint against you in said Court
which will come on to be heard before Hon. J. f.
Wyche, Judge of said Court on Thursday, the 9sth
day of January, 1869, at o'clock, P NJ, of said
day. And unless you appear and answer. the same
will be taken as confessed, and the prayer thereof
granted. The object and prayer of said complaint is
to recover Of you the sum OF eight hundred and eighty
five and 3l-l00 dollars, and interest thereon from
the 10th day Of March. 1858, tor goods wares and
merchandise sold and delivered to you by plaintiffs
Complaint filed September 18th, 1868.
50-2m FRANK P. DUGAN. Atty for PIf's
, 1868-11-27

BAKED DUMPLINGs Prepare the dump.
liDgs as for boiling, and bake them in the
oven until well done. For sauce, brown
some butter, and stir in little -four and
water, according to the quantity needed
sweeten it, and flavor with wine and lemon,
or spice if liked. Make a small opening in
each dumping, pour in a spoonful or two OF
the sauce, and serve while warm.
, 1868-11-27

c. C. HEWITT, by the grace of radicalism,
Chief Justice of Washington Territory, furt
nishes column of twaddle to the Republican,
the sense or drift Of which we are unable to
make out. 1t was scarce necessary for the
Chief Justice to write himself down an ass," )"
the people of the Territory being already
well apprised Of that fact.
, 1868-11-27
$4,000

INsANIrY.-The statistics of insanity show
that, next to prolonged physical ill-health,
the most frequent causes Of mental disease
are drunkenness aud religious excitement.
In the last United states census the tabula-
ted returns from five insane asylums show
that among their inmates 8l2 became insane
from the former cause 740 from the latter
and this difference is said to exceed that
generally noticeable.
, 1868-11-27

LYNoHED.-During the night of Nov.
iOth the Bear River City Vigilauts took
three men, called Jimmy Powers (not the
cIog'dancer) Jimmy Reed (nOt the pugilist)
ana Jack ONeil (not the other Jack, we
lnter(, from the prison, hung them over the
building, and pinned notices on the breast
Of each corpse that if any others of the gang
OF garroters were found in that place ten
hours after, they would be similarly treated
with rope until death.-Idaho World
, 1868-11-27

COUNTY SEAT.-The county seat of UNI
atilla county has been located at Goodwin S,
two miles above Swifts, on the Umatil!a
The new town has been named Pendleron,
in honor Of the great Ohio statesman.
, 1868-11-27

| The AFRICAN VoTE,-Now that the mig
gers of the South have voted with their old
masters and real friends. and against CARPETS
baggers; scalawags and white niggers, we
are curious, says the Humboldt Register, to
see What the next step in the stupendous
farce of niggerizing the South will be. The
fact that all the Southern States. cxcept
North Carolina, have gone for the democrat
ic party, and the further fact that all of
them, except Virginia, Mississippi and
Texas, are said to be in the Union and out
Of the reach eff Congressional tinkering,
brings to the surface some perplexiug pro,
blems for radical solution. Unless those
States can be brought .uto the loyal fold, it
is generally conceded that the fruits of the
war will have vanished in thin air. and that
all the sacrifices Of the loyal North will have
been made in vain. 1t is evident that it
will require few more supplemental recon,
structlon bills to complete the work of -adi-
calzing the South (; but as they have declar-
ed the work already done beyond the reach
of change without revolution and war, we
are puzzled to understand how che carpet
bag governments, now under the control of
the democracy, are to be overturned and de.
stroyed, and good, loyal governments under
radical rule established in their stead. This
problem will doubtless engage the early at>
tentlon OF the rump on its meeting in De-
cember and now that the country has pro-
claimed, in thunder tones, that the fruits
of the war shall not be lost, we trust the
radical rump will lose no time in reversing
the unnatural aud unforeseen verdict of the
coored citizens in the South, as they are
bound up in the problem of making the
people of the South, black and white, loyal
to the radical party. Let US huve, then,
new bill as soon as possible, toppiog down
the present governments, with new clauses
OF disfranchisement, to. make certain the
dominance Of the colored lace nrhis way.
and this alone, can the fruits of the war be
safely gathered and made available in the
future of the Government for the radical
party.
, 1868-11-27

GRANTS ADMINISTRATIONS many
democrats and not few republicans, believe
that Grant will not permit himself to become
an ally and tool of radealism. There is an
old rule for Judging men-that is by the
company they keep, and tried by this stan
dard, there is abundant reason for believing
that Grant with the raiicals, will be like
clay 10 the hands of the potter, to be moulded
to suit their purposes. Washburne, of Ili-
nois, claims the credit ofhaving first brought
Grant into notice, aud is expected to be The
new Presidents chief adviser and conscience
keeper. If there is more extreme radical
In the country than Washburne we would
like TO know who he is. Without experienco
in civil life, Grant must necessarily place
himself in the keeping of friends. and wSo
so likely to be the power behind the throne
as Washburne, the man who raised him from
obscurlty and placed him in the position Of
the foremost man of all the world Yp T. :.
true thai the republicans Only took Grant nm
to save themselves from defeat, through the
popularity and prestige of his military fame,
but Whatever may have been the causes tina,
led to his nomination, he received it at the
hands OF the radical element, and 10 the
radicals be will naturally turn as his CHIEF
supporters. We would gladly believe other
wise but the facts as they are presented, 6o
not warrant the conclusion that the in. com.
Ing administration will be controlled by con.
servatiyc counsels. w.
, 1868-11-27

THE San Francisco Herald is to be re-
vived under the control of John Nugent 1t
is announced to appear the lst of December.
, 1868-11-27
Rancho Tor sale.

-EOR SALE-One of the finest Ranches in the
u Valley, situated three miles from town. on the
yellow Hawk Creek. On this Ranch there is 100
acres of improved land, a comfortable Dwelling
House, Frame Grainery and Stables Also 400 diff
bearing the finest kind of Fruit Inquire of
4f-lm j. BAUER Tobacco Store.
ss- All parties knowing themselves indebted to
me will please come forward and settle, and save
costs. J. N. ABADIE.
, 1868-11-27

The South Carolina Senate contains twenty
white members and twelve negroes, the House
OF Representatives forty white men and eight
negroes.
, 1868-11-27

LAGGARDs.-At the Presidential election
in Oregon, nine hundred democrats absented
themselves from the polls. 1t was owing to
the faithlossness of these men that the Stute
so narrowly escaped being lost to the
democracy.
, 1868-11-27

The Stockton people have subscribed
$4,000 toward the construction Of the
Stockton and Tulare Railroad.
, 1868-11-27

BLACK SPIRITS AND WHITE.-Iowa and
Minnesota have voted to strike the word
"white" from their constitution. II is thus
the country is marching forward to the rule
OF mongrels In the South American States
whites and blacks vote indiscriminately, and
the result is anarchy and confusion. May
we not expect similar condition of affairs in
our own country under like system?
, 1868-11-27

Charles Roether, one of the earliest pio,
neeTs of California, died at MarysviIle on the
llth inst.
, 1868-11-27

RETAIL LIQUOR SALEs.-According to re-
ports made by the Internal Revenue Com
missioner, the retail sales of liquor for 1867
footed up 81, ,483, 1868. In the list of
States New York takes the lead, the sales Of
her retail liquor dealers footing up S246,-
6lI52O. Pennsylvania paid over one hun
dred and ffty-two million dollars for stimu-
lants; California, fifty nine millions Ore.
gon, over four millions, and Nevada a still
larger sum. The Territories altogether foot
up over fourteen million dollars These are
the returns made by the revenue collectors,
and therefore may be considered under rather
than over the mark To sum up, the figures
disclose the fact that for each and every day
in the year the people of the United States
spend over four millions of dollars for stimu>
lating drinks
, 1868-11-27
EMPIRE HOT Ell,
DALLES CITY, OREGON.
THOMAS SMITH, Proprietor


IN ~ L - IL
"AVING REBUILT AND FURNISHED .-aE HE
IL above house, SECOND TO NONE ~ lnII
STATE, for the comfort of the travelling pHohc' '-
more especially for FAMILIES, having
Accommodations for Over 200 Guess
with fine large rooms well ventilated, and turni'ls-
to suit the most iastidious. Thankiu! for 'n5 n,
of his patrons for the last six years. hopes AIR
strict attention to their every want, 10 @ @eiIy 10
continuance for the future Strangers VIII i ny iii
their advantage to give him a call. The AO'
always be supplied by only the
Best in the Market
PRICES reasonable and to suit the tunes, - S
OMNIBUS will always be in readiness on on ~ and
of the Steamboat and Cars to carry passens'
their baggage to and from the house,
FREE OF CHARG E.
33ly THOMAS SMIIn'
, 1868-11-27
DELINQUENT TAxPAYERs.

NOTICE TO THE DELINQUENT IAA,,r, a itb me
IN of Walla Walla county, W. I. ! WI PSTiSG
different precincts for the put pose OF OoLIho ar bT
the DELINQUENT TAXES, either IN pe's0D
deputy, at the following dates: -. toust
Pataha Precinct November 3Oth 1868 81 'n'
Of ]. M. POmeToy. Lo-se
Patti Precinct December lst, 1865, at the nO-''
William Sherry. -,.,..s At the
Coppei Precinct December End and 80, Ioo''
house OF A. B. Brewer. 1o,k's
Tolchet Precinct, December 4th, lsoo' l"
School Hfuse. ,, =, the
Dry Greek Precinct December 5thi 1902 -
house of Charles Actor. .a =, the
Mill Creek Precinct December tn, 1900
house of Thomas Page. -, ,sss St
Russell Creek Precinct December eln' i0'
Maxson's School House. ,ses At ,bs
French Town Precinct, December 9th lSo'' ''
house Of A. Lafevre -. bouss
Walula Precinct, December 10th, 1865 a' 'H'
of Richard Barrett ,-ho cone
tB No mileage will be charged parties TaV nay ihsr
forward at the above times and places sTT sIi fFF
Delinquent Taxes. JAMES McAD ~ ~ 7.
49-2w Sheriff of Wala Walla coung, -
, 1868-11-27

THE Tideout PENN Journal tells story
of dying man at whose request dance
was held the night previous to his decease,
in the building which he occupied, for the
purpose ofraising funds to pay for "decent
funeral" The receipts were $50 "Glory
be to God !" said the dying man now III
have decent buryiug, and the children can
ride in a back"
, 1868-11-27

Counterfeit IS pieces have made their ap-
pearance in Sacramento,
, 1868-11-27

"WHAT THEY THINK OF HIM."-The
Olympia Republican, under this caption,
publishes a couple of complimentary notices
of Gar6eldc, taken from California papers.
this is all very well, but why don't the Re
publican copy The notice Garfelde got when
he revisited his old home in El Dorado
county? The "great orator" is most thought
of where he is least known.
, 1868-11-27

TRIAL OF THE NAIL ROBBERs.,-The
Oregonian has full report of the trial of
John Billings aod Jerome johnson, two of
the parties charged with the mail robbery.
1t will be recollected that Billings was ar>
rested at WalIa Walla, in company with a
man named Melville Bailey. The latter
turned States evidence, and we presume will
escape punishment. Billings and johnson
were found "guilty, without putting the life
of the carrier in jeopardy" Their punish.
ment is Imprisonment in the penitertiary at
the discretion Of the Court.
, 1868-11-27

In FOR THE WAR.-The National demo-
cracy, says the SonOma Democrat, has been
defeated, but not conquered. The democrat
ic legiOns have still strong hands and brave
hearts They are already gathering up their
energies and falling into line for another
fight. The shadow of disaster may darken
their pathway, but can strike no terror to
their souls The grand army of white men
who fought the great battle of the Sd inst,
have enlisted for the war. And through
sunshine aud storm, victory and defeat, come
veal or woe. the democracy will stand by
their principles to the bitter end Temper
airy reverses may at times envelop their oros-
poets in darkness, like cloud hanging darky
over fair land, but the sunlight of truth
will come again, and right will triumph
over wrong.
, 1868-11-27

THE POPULAR VoTE.-Au Eastern ex-
change enters into an analysis of the vote
cast at the Presidential election, and shows
by facts and figures that of the whole white
vote of the country Seymour has najority
of 424 900 over Grant The figures, giving
the majorities, are as follows:
Seymour, s72, 900
Grant, 44s, 900
Seymour's majority. $4,000
This is the vote of the white population of
the United States which has always hereto>
fore controlled the elections, but is now over.
run and crowded down by the congo element.
Sad day for the country when its virtue and
intelligence is set aside to make way for the
degraded African.
, 1868-11-27

CALIFORNIA DEMOCRATIC = The S. f
Examiner of the 1lth, says, it is now a
wel-setted and ascertained fact that taking
the vote for Congressman which, in the ag-
gregate, will sum up as great as that for
President we have carried the State by
about one thousand majority The Alta
comedies the election of johnson in the
Third District His majority will probably
be three hundred. Axtel's majority in the
First District will be almost four thousand
So even if the Grant Electors be chosen,
the State has gone democratic. OF course
the vote on Congressman. was the true test.
, 1868-11-27
DANCING SCHOOI

<NN1IN~ SCHOOL.
MIR. NJ. L. HUS0N will open n.yc,,...
INl SCHOOL for Ladies, Gentlemen srf o. ING
N "aa Wala, at Richardson's Hall, on WoSar TI,l,a
Thursday evenings Of each week at WHICH ,. aai ND
lowing DANCES will be taught; tue '''
SchOttische, Polka
W;l,h1,,n Hai'I, nj eoLo.,i..L. Alazurka,
EsTnpr,ida ''-'''-3N'' lasoarNenne,
Earit,.n' E,9,liG,aiu1' Gal!op.
Spanish Dance Waltz, Cot,
Plain Quadrille Figures, Ho,,i,a.ug5S, D1ug5S,
Also, will teach the following: Faniy h.. S,.
29aGrlles, % La9cers, Polka Schot;ische. Mazurs,
Kedowas and varieties OF Contra Dances. F--'-5
Committee Of Arrangements:
c. P. WINESETT. GE0. R,Urr
A. KAY.
40 I'm c. p. WINESETT, Treasurer
, 1868-11-27
SELLING OFF,
N o n On

A LII PERSONS KNOWING TBEusrrvro
- debted to the firm of FRANK g WrtS,i.N L. ~
MER, are notified to come forward and In hLi'
ment, on or before the 10th day of Decent, 'e
accounts remaining unsettled after that dao , All
4i-lm FRANK d WERTUrIvrp
, 1868-11-27
Homestcnd CIaimants,

whose five years of residence has expired. laye
full instructions from the Land Department, Na'h
ington City, which must be complied with h'lo
to merit continuance OF the confidence repoNel j,
me as to my ability in attending to tie interests oil
those who employ me 10 do their business Uni,
32-3m H. PARKER.
, 1868-11-27

II PARKER is a Notary Public and C0mm.s
IL sioner OF Deeds for States and Terriic1e,.
Also, Agent for the MANHATTAN LIFE NSUE-
ANCE COMPANY Of New York, one OF ih, OLD
EST AND BEST Companies in the United >n;es.
~ THE DWELLING HOUSE adjoining he
New Book and Variety Store. is for rent, with G
46-tf Il. PARKER