davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-06-08
RICHMOND, mar l9-tf
nIsSOLUTION OF COMPREHENSIVE

DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNERSHI
The partnership heretofore existing between
the subscribers, under the firm namo Of JAS.
W. MALLS s. CO., in the Hardware Store, at
the northwest corner of King ana oiunOus
streets and in the Sash and Blind Factory, at
the northeast corner of Fairfax and Queen SITS,
Alexandria, Va, was dissolved on the 8th inst.
Mr.. PETER G. UHLER is authorized to
collect all monies due the late firm, and parties
indebted arc requested to, make payment 70
him as early as practicable. Parties having
claims against the firm will please present them
for settlement Mr.. Uhler may be found at
No. q, north Union street.
The HARDWARE STORE will hereafter be
carried on by JAMES W. MALLS, and tn the
FACTORY by THOS. RlSHElLL and HEN
RY r HOOGE JAMES w. MALLS.
THOMAS RISHEILL.
HENRY HODGE.
Alexandria, Va April q, 1868-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-06-08

of all kinds-White Granite, G. G., Blue Edge,
Dipt and Painted from the best Stattordshlre
Potteries. Also full assortment of
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-06-08
BUILDING MATERIALS.
TAMES ". MALLS,

(SUCCEsSoR TO J. w. MALLS & CO..
ALEXANDRIA, VA,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-06-08
GROCERIES.
yEyO THE PUBLIC.

no THE PUBLIC
Having bought the stock Of Messrs. Loomis
s. Facer, No. l79 King Street, [ am now pre-
pared to furnish to my friends and the public in
general as fine selection of GROCERIES as
can be found in any house in the city.
Among our stock may be found the following
articles which have been selected with the great
est care.
In Sugars, we have Crushed, Granuulated,
PulveriZed, a. B., and Extra c., and fine lot
of Cuba and Porto Rico Sugars.
A very Superior Article of Gunpowdcr, Ja-
pan, Imperial and Oolong Teas
FLOUR.
A choice article of Family and Extra Flour.
MOLASSES.
New Orleans Molasses and Golden and Hon
ey Syrups.
Prime Factory Cheese,
Is Boxes Stearine, Babbitts, Electric and
Sugar Cured Hams, Breast Pieces, Shoulders
and Middlings also fine lot of Country Cured
Hams and Middlings.
A choice article OF Lard.
OFFEE.
A fine assortment of Old Government, Java.
Laguyara and Rio Coffee.
Pure Ground and Whole Spice.
Italian Maccaroni, Bakers Chocolate, Cocoa
and Broma.
Marseilles and Bordeaux Oils; also large as
sortment of Wooden and Willow Ware Crock
cry and Glass Ware,
may 16-tf GEORGE SEAION.
VIM. F. nRooKEs. cHAs. S: TAYLOR, 5E.
DROOKES s. TAYLOR,
DEALERS IN
CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES,
Cor. Pitt and Prince streets,
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
Country Produce taken in Ex xchange.
mar 1O-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-06-08
q P Elm G T r a D E.
EARTHEN WARE,

The subscriber is now receiving his Spring
stock, imported expressly for his sales, consist
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-06-08

necessary requisites TO promote connubi&l hap
pincss. Indeed, without these The Journey
through life becomes a weary pilgrimage; tie
prosp ct hourly dGrlens to the WOW, the mln4
becomes shadowed with despair and filled WI.
the melancholy reflection that the happiness =
another becomes bighted with your own.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-06-08
YOUNG MEN,

Who have injured themselves by, L cor
tain practice, induIged III, habit I'o
quenty learned from evil comp&nionSl or at
school, the effects Of which are nightly felt,
even when asleep, and if not cured, renders
marriage impossible, and destroys both mind
and body. should apply Immediately,
What q pity that = young man, The hope Of
his country, the pride Of his parents, should he
snatchcd from all prospects and onioyment8 OF
life by the consequence Of doYiNtiDg from tire
cret t habit. Such persons must, before contcnl-
nlaLinr
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-06-08

Factories.
COAL OIL LAMPS, Stone Ware, Rocking
ham, Wedgewood and Yellow, Ware, window
Glass, assorted sizes Japanned Chamber Setts,
Trays and Walters, Plated and Brittania Cas-
tors, &C, in fact every article usually to, be
found in a first class Orockory Store, 10 all Of
which he invites the attention Of country NOR
chants and dealers generally.
mar 17-eO3m e. y. MILL Eh.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-06-08

ia 2O-6m2awl 120, fremont St., Boston, Mass
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-11-20
The Election of a President.

The electors chosen at the national election
are required by law to meet at the capitals Of
their respective States, on the first Wednesday
of December, and vote by distinct ballots for
President and Vec-Prcsii.lt, one Of whom shall
n1t be an inhlbitant Of the same State with
t-emselyes They are to make lists Of the nam
Der q votes given, and of the persons voted for,
which they must transmit sealed, by special
messenger, who is by usage one Of their own
number, to the President of the Senate at Wash
inston. The Senate and House Of Represe..,s.-
tiyes having met in convention on the second
Wednesday in February, the President Of the
Senate Will open all the certificates, and the
votes VIII be counted. The person having the
greatest number Of votes for President will be
duly elected If such number be a minority of the
whole number Of electors appointed. fit should
happen that no one has such a majority, (Which
is not very likely to be the case this Year, then
from the persons having the highest number,
not exceeding three in the list Of those voted for
for as President, the House Of Representatives
viii have 20 choose Immediately, and by ballot
ue President.
It is difficult TO see the use OF all this machin-
cry. The original intention oft. doubtless, was
that the eector, should be chosen without spe-
cial reference. To any particular cludidate for
the Presidency, and that when elected they
should look over tie field, and select the Presi-
dent for the People. That, however, IS not the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-11-20
NOVEMBER 30, 1868.

Baxter, written some six months subsequent to
the statements made in the paper read by Mr..
Wood in which Mr.. Cramer made statements to
Mr. Baxter entirely different from those made in
the paper referred to-which letter to Mr.. Bax-
ter corrobOrated the statements as made by him
(Mr. P.) before the committee.
Unfinished Business.-H. s, to authorize the
Bennington & Rutland road TO extend its road
to West Rutland, was taken up, Mr. Wood Of
Farhayen, having the floor.
He said that the opponents Of this bill 0biec;ed
to the introduction Of the testimony in relation
to the old controversy between Mr.. Park and the
Rensselaer, * Saratoga road before the committee,
on the part of Mr.. Park, but that testimony hay-
ing been admitted. he offered the statement re-
ferred to yesterday as an Offset to the testimony
introduced by 1lr. Park. But it mattered not,
so far the real question Is concerned, whether
the statement of Air. Cramer, or that made by
Mr. Park is true.
He then considered the matter Of the extension
Of the Bennington * Rutland road to West But-
land. giving again the history of the chartering
and building of the Rutland x Washington, and
the Rensselaer, x Saratoga roads, and arguing
hat good faith to the projectors Of the Rutland
* Washington road, forbid the construction Of
any competing road to the marble qulrries at
West Rutland as the fact that those quarries
would furnish large amount Of freight TO the
road when completed, had been used as an ar-
gument to induce those on the line Of the roil 10
take the stock of the road and cradle it to be
built.
He then went into history Of the financial
difficulties through which the Rutland * Wash
ington rad hal passed, how it had become
worse than bankrupt, its stock sunk, and the
RAINING Of the roal been suspended. how the
Rensselaer, * Saratoga road had come to their
aid and had revived the road and given the
people ON its line the benefits which otherwise
they would not have had. He also went into
history Of other roads in Vermont connecting
with the Rutland x Washington road and the
i ficul les through which they had passed, and
ths applications that had been made to the Le-
gi-'ature for relief-asking for a charter ioF o
parallel road from Rutland To Castletou and
giving the reasons that induced the Legislature
to grant the charter.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-11-20
MosTrELIER, Nov. l.. Isis


DEAR FREE Press The morning session {
the House was wholly devoted to the fdrthc-
consideration of the bill authorizing the Ben
nington and Rutland Railroad Company to ey-
tend its road to West Rutland; and Mr. Wood
OF Fairhaven continued his speech at great
length, but finally concluded his remarks this
afternoon. Mr.. Pingry Of Weathersfeld intro
duced substitute bill. which was read, after
which Mr.. Miner Of Manchester made brief
speech in support OF the bill AMI ameudment As
reported from the Committee
The Senate have disposed OF large humber q
bills to-day, and there is some comfort IN know
ing that the corporation acts, and the fish bills,
are now nearly all out Of the way. The House
Committees have nearly 50 bills in ther hands
of which number the railroad committee has il.
Most Of the members seem quite confident that
the most important measures can all be properly
disposed Of by Friday morning. The House has
resolved to hold evening sessions, commencing
at : O'Clock, and to begin its morning session
at . O'Clock.
Mr. Fisk Of Isle In Motto has introduced
bill regulating the school week, which provides
that such week shall consist of five days. eXclud-
Ing saturday; and that there shall also be- ex-
cepted from the school week, the Fourth of July,
Thanksgiving Day, Christmas, New Years, and
Fast Days. Is the principle Of this bill Is al
ready substantially in operation in most towns,
there ought to be no objection TO the passage Of
this measure.
Mr.. Walker Of Clarendon h4s mtrolu,ri .
bill. which authorizes selcctmeu Of town, 10
build school houses ia any ~gho, district eacs,
the inhabitants have neglected 10 provide q -4it-
able builiiug for school purpose. 4 Bill has
been introduced by Mr. Spauliing, Tor the pre-
ycutIuu OF crupIf, t. Al. m.i- which contains
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-11-20
FRIDAY NOR MN CT

stated that nearly three quarters Of the highway
axes in the State were not collected at all. As
there was nothing particularly Objectionable IN
this bill, the action Of the House in refusing 10
pass it is a little unaceountahio
At the request of the Governor, Mr. Proctor
of Rutland introduced joint resolution il ihe
House this afternoon resembling the Resolution
providing for the final adjournment of the two
Houses on Friday morning, but the proposition
was rejected bv nearly an unanimoue vote
Tie afternoon session of the House was pru-
cipaiy taken up in the consideration and dis
c,l>sion Of bills relating to schools. The bill re-
hl;rg 70 the fec Of school district clerks, and
p o,iin- for The more efficient returns Of re
gistraiion, was passed by large majority.
4 long discussion was had on the bill in addi-
ton 70 an act TO assist INDECENT young men and
women to Qullify themselves 20 teach, etc. The
bill was sustained by the most Jealous friends
Of de cause Of education in the House, but its
thinl reading was refused by a small majority.
The Senate are at thi, hour (l-3O PM en-
gacel in discussing the Bennington Railroad
Extension Sc bin. Scuator Canfeli occupying the
floor
The Burlington annexation project was taken
up this afternoon, and ordered to lie until to-
morrow morning Your
OCct7IaNU.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-11-20

flence fer soundness Of Judgment, for thorough
and discriminating legal knowledge, for deeply
>e,t,l love of free institutions, and an abhor-
renee Of everything which could impede their
progress, and who also combined with these
qualities never falling discretion Of speech, had
never been greater since the earlier days Of the
republic It is not too much 70 say that in no
other man in the State were these raquisiiions
better combined than in Gov. Royce-i{ indeed,
any one would have been named who possessed
them in an equal degree. His gubernatorial
career fully justified the popular choice His
public communications were models for their
comprehen.ion. their brcvity, their precision,
the weight Of their sentiments and the felicity
Of their expression. \ single brief sentence on
some important topic relating to either National
or State affairs often contained all which by
many writers would be said in a succession Of
paragraphs.
Though naturally retiring in his habits and
moderate in his speech, he was Of a heartily
genial disposition, and his manner to all who
called upon him, either on business pertaining
to his office or for an interchange Of friendly sen
timent. was eminently courteous and consider
ate. Sometimes, too, when the occasion served,
the usual gravity Of his manner was enlyened
by sparkles Of quiet humor, which gave charm
ing warmth to his conversation. We do not be-
lieye any Governor tne State was ever more
thoroughly respected by all the members Of the
or by the people at large, than was
Governor Royce
With the close of his Office as Governor.
his career as a public man ended. The natural in
frnite- of age kept him thereafter at home,
aioof from the public eye, yet his interest in the
public Affairs during the great trials which the
nation has had to 90 through with Of late years,
continued undated his feelings were ever
those which belongs to the christian lawyer,
patriot and statesman. The younger men Of the
prezen; day, those whose active life had hardly
begun before the major part ofhis was ended, can
hardly realize the weight of good influence which
the State received from the subject of our notice
The older men. those more familiar with
the public men Of early years, will realize it
deeply His death, at the ripe age Of eighty
three, brings into a narrow compass indeed. the
list Of those who survive from the group Of emf
neut men who, in the past generation, either on
the bench in the chief executive ofice, or in any
Of the responsible Offices and professions in the
State, added largely to its credit and prosperity,
and more than repaid the people all the honor
and respect which was ever bestowed upon them
by their constituents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-11-20
HOUSE


Bill, read Hirf hme-H 2G3, TO enable ce--
tain towns TO aid in the construction of a rail
road; passed.
II, i73, 60 incorporate the Lamoille Mann
featuring Co; passed.
Rporfs-From committee Cd railroads 81
substitute bill for H. sc. regulating the chance
Of stations aad Lepcts en- railroads: ordered to "a
-birl reading.
Fr.n committee on railroads in favor Of :
-, authorizing certain towns TO aid in the con
s'ructon Of the Rutland x Woodstock Railroad
WIN amendments, which were agreed TO and
'he OH passed. in Concurrence with proposals of
amendment %
H. lr. relating TO the recovery Of .i,raaees
Mr. Mead Of Randolph, BREEZY stated the mr.
VISIONS OIL the oi-tEat Il any person became
intoxicated. ;.na caused any domage TO bis
ss's.ilI or others, the person who sold him Tho
liquor should DC responsible and pay for such
damage; the bill vas then pissed.
Prom committee on grand list, in favor AZ II
~ IN relation to the grand list, with amend
ordered. i'''''ns
CHFHtsaed bUsfness-H. G53 to constrt,e and
denne az act entitled an act in addition 10 sec
:, Emp, u g. $, relating to text books pre-
'crloed 'or use IN district schools Of this Ssafe.
re-eommitted 70 committee on education. on mo
uon Of Ar. Baldwin Of Hinesourgh.
II. b, to authorize the Bennington < Rutland
ra.iroad to extend its road to West Rutland was
taken up, Mr.. Wood Of Fairhayen stl1 bevina'
the floor
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-11-20

ResolUfion-By Mr. Hendee, that all House
bills known as Incorporation bills shall receive
their first reading by their titles only, unless the
first reading shall be demanded by Senator.
Adopted.
HOUSE.
By Mr. Fisk of Isle Ia Motto, BY request, reg
ulating the school week, [making FIVE days a
school week, and exempting holidays;1 to com
mittee on education.
By Mr.. Crane Of Newport, in amendment Of
secs. 10 and u chap. 10, gen. stat, relating to
village corporations; to committee on judi
ciary.
Resolufioa.-By Mr. Hinckley, Of CleIsea, in
relation to the publication Of the acts Of this ses-
sion; directing the committee Of ways and
means TO inquire into the expediency Of direct
ing the Secretary Of State to publish the public
acts Of this session in one pamphlet, and acts Of
private character in another; also giving him
directions Us TO the distribution of those pam
phlets, containing private acts aloneI adj
opted.
H. Is, TO repeal an act for the more equal dis
tributi0n among creditors Of property attached
on mesue process; passed.
H. III, to amend sec. >, chap. l03, general
statutes relating to bOunties on noxious animals;
ordered to lie. on motion Of Mr. Miner of Man
chester
H. 81, to prevent the destruction of musk
rats in the towns therein mentioned; the pas
sage was refused. yeas 81 nays 50.
H. 2l1, to incorporate the Mutual Society Of
s. Joseph Of Burlington; passed.
IT, zoo 90 incorporate the New England Teie-
graph Co.; passed.
II. 2j0, % amend Sec - chap SO, general
statutes. relating to process and other matters;
passed.
II. DO, in addition to an act relating TO the
rarrrrr irrat- r.rtrQr.ft lai0urfur
State TO the quarter master general; passed.
Senate BHls refsrYe9-S -, 20 authorize
the wtriens and parish Of any parish Of the
Protestant Episcopal Church in this State, 90
hold and convey real or personal estate; TO COM .
mittee on Judiciary.
S. 10. to enable the towns IN Fnaklin county
20 aid in the construction of the Llm9iile Val
ley Railroad; to committee "a railroads.
From committee on corporations in favor o.
IT, l1f 90 incorpo' ate the Lamoille ManutcUr-
ing Company, with amendment. which was
agreed 10; t.iri reading ordered.
The House considered the amendments pro-
posed by the Senate TO II. la, ia amendment Of
an acr, relating To- levy OF execution. and con-
CURED in thehrst proposed amendment. 90 limit
tAe value Vi the sheep To- $50; Jbe House lI4 lot
concur iu the second, to strike ont the chuse
limiting th- .ua of the books ari Iraie- -io1al
instruments Hi physicians, c-er-y4eu and attar-
the House did not concur iu the
thri proposed amendment, striking ou- tIe
w1ri- zone or before the words ..twl horses "
&C.; tta House lil not couelr iu the fourth pro-
posed auenimeut. Inserting after tire word
30 two horses. the words -ssueh MS the debtor
may elect in lieu ofoxeu 90 -taers.'' tLe House
couaurreI n the fifth proposed auerIment. -a
strike .at ;ls words s.ti4- Oh. forage afo-e 80
-....i r.- Doe -zoap- under the provisions of dis
ter unless the .iritYr retus 3! -aa.- ONO I'd, I'D. off
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-11-20
MONTPELIER, Nov. Is.

Dear FIRE. Press debate Of. the Bennin.
ton * Rutland railroad bill was continued in t't
House last evening. Messrs. Grout, L4ngio.
and Foster made brief speeches in favor Of T. 3
bill, to which Mr.. Wood made brief reioinder
The discussion resumed this morning. Ehen
Mr.. Pingry Of Weathersfeid spoke in SUPPORT
Of his substitute bill. Further debate ensue.
which was participated in by Messrs. Gran
Park, Dunn AMI Gleed in support Of the bill and
amendments as reported by the committee, AMI
be Sies@rs. Jones of Benson, and Abel, in oppo-
sition thereto. 81 y o'clock the question Was
taken On the substitute bill, which resulted
yeas, y; nays, III, aud ti,e aIaendment was
lost. After some desultory discussion IN the
general merits Of the bill, the previous question
was orde1ed. and the amendments Of the CON-
mittee were adopted by vote of yeas, liS; nays,
go. The previous qu-xtion was then orle Ell on
the third reading of the bill, aud resulted yeas,
iSl; nays, As. The bill was passed to- after
noon. ~ithout a call for yeas and nays; and thss
endeth the icus and tedious conflict on the part
Of the House.
After lively and protrss.Al contest on the
oil concerning the education Of ekedrsu between
the ages Of eight and sixteen, the Senate, ti.ia
morning. voted 70 indefinitely postpone the
whole subject, which settles the fate Of the meas
ure for this session; and the State will have an
to give the presen. laws for the COM
ps,sory education Of children, a fair trial fer a
year loager.
The Hous- refused the passage Of a bill this
morning which provided that all highway taxes
not collected by the highway surveyor during
the year, should be added to the tazn tax of the
person neglecting to pay, and the sa4ae col;sated
and ead into the town treasury, to be used only
for nh, h,,il1inu of htidgeS and repairs Of b;ob
ways. During the discussion ON the bill ii was
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-11-20
From Montpelier.


MONTPELIER. Nov y, letS
Dr,p Fprr Ppr.s The attention If tho 10
rislature has becn almost wholly ahsorbed in the
debate in the House on the bin autborizin,, the
Termination and RutIond Railroad Comnarv IN
extend their road IN West Rutla,d NJ Psrt
c1osel his sfacb in s,i,ro,t of the ,oo,s,,rc ,.os
tard,v ,ftarpoop and ,ros f,u.,rol h, Nv
Grover If Wells in o1rosit;or ~ tI,e bi1i- The
ti, A. ti, w.. - -,
;-,- ,-be,, Mr. Gro,er .or,.l,,lol lie -.
anJ ,rss c,lo,rel t,- NJ Er;sti, - p-,,I.,-,.
and Mr. WI ~ f.iri,aro,, b1,t r,.,'+is,ns,'
Linz, IN, o,,,,.itil,, =, .lo - M
5aboto mo-. ,di5g;li,. H.. f,.;.iol ~
gf,ernoor
Tho Joint committee. ~, ..P..;,.r,oi.,.,, ,,as
in ssss;o,, ,asto,,i,,. .,..3 o. ds,. CO.., c,.,t
g pa,.a IT,, H., 81 -
boye ,,,,.,,l - ,ia - a,.5 ,lo
o-'r,-i,ior - +b. -. 90 ~ J.. IL.
stror,
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O.. bor-i,,,. an Ill.,. ,sr.-,,- .i+;os III ~
10 be- SET of r., some ,Iioi,ir., Town ,l.r., In,
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Ell nm, prs..rr session Iour;,,,, bi,,Il, ,,to NJ
interest imam $40 rqr. cent p. l. ra.5r-,tsi
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localities ,,l,a,,a This r,,..,,. bs. Iona, , . i