davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-05-22
TT7HE VIRGINIA LAND COMPANY .,M

LAWS OF VIRGINIA,
with authority to own 250OOacres Of, land; Cap
ital Stock not less than SIS, 900, or moro than
$780, in shares Of $l00 each, for the purpose
of buying and selling Land TO-, and inducing
immigrants to the State of Virginia. :, -.
Land Owners, Capitalists, &c, are invited to
CO. operate with us, by subscribing literally in
money or land, which will with Yur. organizs-
tion prove profitable, facilitate immigration to-
and the settlement ofa large area Of uncultiva,
ted lands in the State. b The books are opened
for subscription at the office Of tho Company
100, Prince street, Alexand ria. .,--- =, r.:
~ W. II. MARBURY,
II -..it9 II ~.-'.- Secretary and Treasurer.
1puN G RAP R0ITU -Prnet ..--..u
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-05-22
MAI o * BTE:Z7WHARF AND OEHER
v PROPERTY FOR SALE, AT, AND
NEA:R ALEX XANDKIAsiV VA31oIt &--oh.

u. !. Wharf Property known asothe ttR R0'WsA-
SHEDp property, on Union between Cameron
and Queen streets, formerly the, depot 9f tae,
a,aY \ steamship C9s RQH 0eeepppisd By tbe
has front of 10 feet INCHES Oh
Union street, and extends with that width into
the river, with "a 90 feetalley on The southG mas
siasge wharf, conneeted4,by rail with 1thei o-i
a. NJ. r. r. Nd 9IGa !9I -!
en s the north side of King street,, between Al
!fsa !na abd Patriek; 2a feet g inches on King and
lW feet deepIto an alley iol 'Li''"i' 1So
3.NACANTL6TYS 5outh Vest corner Of King
and PatricK, ,sts;; rs feet 'front.' 100 deep. =
ds d fufSssifSsI fEsfI9 nsae fs;4a afealegssI e
.sss, ='nsp's 'ssp s1 p. HId tsoN BEACH
ap 2222- eotf - Attorney at Law.
GOLDEN SYkUP, received to. day, for sale
sAohy,ag Il: [mg A.. ,3uaJs G. AsAlLllBUHN,l l.sll.ls
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-05-22

THE ONLY PLACE WHERE A CURE
CAN BE OBTAINED. -E--..---
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-05-22
MARRIAGE.

Married Persons, or Young Men comtempla-
ting marriage, being aware Of Physical Weak
ness Organic Debility, Deformitie8, speedily
cured. G .... -.
He who places himself under the care OF DR.
j. may religiously condde in his honor g 9
gentleman, and confidently rely upon hia skill
SIS physician.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-05-22

ESTABLISHED AS a REFUGE. FROM
- aUAOKERY. = = ! Ifh..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-05-22
YOUNG MEN,

Especially, who have become the Victims Of
solitary vice, that dreadful and destructiye
habit which annually sweeps TO an ultimely
grave thousands Of Young Men Of the most
excellent talents and brilliant intellect, who
tors with the thunders Of eloquence, or walked
to estscy tho living Tyre, may cali with full
nOnfdpnpa
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-05-22
LAND AGENTS. ~ ~
THOMAS A. BALL, ..'..-'..''.-,' GRAYsoN TYLER.
r. "A y D AGE N G Ya:oa2 ..a,.l
OFFICES-,Gainesville Depot, Manassas Gap
Railroad, and Buckland. Prince 80

OFFICES Gainesville Depot, Manassas Gap
- ~ Railroad, and Buckland. Prince -
~ q. William county, Va. ...a..
The subscribers having associated themselve es
for the purpose Of buying and selling lands IN
Fauquier, Prince William and adjoining coun-
ties, are prepared to otter to purchaserosc ocs num-
Der of farms, containing from zoo to lOCO acres,
at prices ranging from SIS to $40 per acre
Parties desiring to locate in this State, will do
well to examine the lands we offer before pur-
chasing elsewhere lgas., ;,a3ao,
- Wilt attend the depot at Gainesville, and at
Buckland daily, and be prepared to- take care
of and show parties the property we otfer..J
This immediate vicinity offers great INDUCE
ments in the way Of rail and turnpike roads to
the markets of? Alexandria, q georgetown and
Washington distant IS to 40 miles, ana from
to miles from Warrenton,i on the Orange and
Alexandra r. R., the county seat Of Fauquier.
N No section Of the State possesses greater ad-
Vantages for, grazing fruit culture and farm
ing its nearness to market enabling producers
TO place in the above market daily the surplus
products Of fruits, vegetables &c, ,er,1} IH0T.
- Flour and Ggrsts mills are numerous at
Buckland 8 miles from Gainesville, a large
woollen, factory is in successful operation, af-
fording home market for wool AMI other pro-
ducts. The water and health of this section rs
unsurpassed. c,l ,,,,,.i.G... -. gogyu;g,3
We Will Be glad to furnish information to oil
parties desiring it, with full descriptions Of the
lands. Terms Of sale will be liberal; a ADDRESS,
-. ~ ~. ,,I 49, BALL q TY LER,
- - - ''''''' p o. Gainesville Depot,
=; ~, ~ ',''''-'''' Prince William COS, Va.
References css r: W: Downman, esq, Wash:
ington, D. c.; Gen. Daniel. Ruggles, us. Land
and Immigration Company, New York; M. B;
Washington, esq, Warrenton, Va - ap 8
IT. 0UDOUN AND oFAUQUtER LANDS
L;.,..-o~A FOR SALE. Il yro,I .s9yi7Q
I am authorized to sell about fifty Of the most
desirable farms nJoudoun and Fauquier coun-.
ties,rraw yiooGGos ARTHUR 3L.nROGERSsiA II III
a9rgd0' Attorney at Law and I!and, Agent os
:ap i5-6m ,-a,,o,o, .,f 7Middleburg, Va.
-75EI0 10 BANKERs..n 2tsj oT''2:",
JNo. W. BURKE "A. HERBERT. j.. W. MAVRY.
T1URKE, HERBERT & co. '''' I CO.,
So4iodau ,B,AM MtK E&R g $40 Laa 68I
80, ,OEE1cET7C CORNER; KING &g gWATER sTs, yord
-ot G;iiT ,j;% 5ino ALEXANDRIA,, VA
-. 'i' BUY, AND SELL 20 o9!-r 9ft ri
UNCURRE EMF. NONE g. .aa.qsz-}a 5llgt.s :
g. 1oGOLDaAND- -SIL YER C0lY.Lo cd non
Eo.osfs s,T1.,,o AND EXCHANL SO
1oo2 D"@ BONDS AND STOCKS, ,5nG...L
BOUGHT AND -SQLB-QN C0MMLssiON
Sight Drafts Checks, andrTim g. Coll eetions
rompaly remtted for. aJ.ol s22:II- ~ l-tfl1.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-05-22
1OOa.n ga NEW STORE. s- 100
HOUSEKEEPERS' EMPORIUM.

The attention of fhousekeepers is most respect.
fully called to large and well selected stock OF
HOUSEKEEPING ARTlCLES,
Of al descriptions, which will be sold at small
A"Hose HouseEeopsTs S p Viii ind assostment Of
WOOD and WILLOW WARE, BRITTANIA
and Block Tin, Plain and Plants he'd Tin and
Timed Iron Ware Fine Table Cutlery, Raog- ag
Silver Plated Table Ware, Guaranteed Brushes
and Feather Busters of all descriptions, Door
Mats, and all other articles usually found IN
frst-cass establishment. a call IS most res
pectfuliy solicited. B. 7: Tg bMA AN
....-,--- No. 129, King street,
next door to D. Appich's Confectionery
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-05-22

ES AAoN = 5Iz M Miss s, ], McyeRAWs so 90 s;. 8 ..y
Wishes to inf0fm The ladies Of A4iexa4dflg q
ana Vicinity that she has fen6oy ed from tSoyat
to I5.z, Kline SIRE Ell #hereIshe has open
&c IN .SPRINGo oAELLLEN BRYJ-oj noi:i>o
to which she INVITES at5entienpoI bu,: .1sg;ag. d.
Bonnets made and trimmed at short notice,
and in the latest style Bleaching and Press
ing done il the best manner. 49,. ap s
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-05-22
YOUNG MEN,

Who have injured themselves BY, q Ger
tain practice INDUCED in, habit fra
quently learned from evil companions, or at
school, the effects Of which are nightly 55e eli,
marriage mpossible, and destroys both mind
and body. should apply immediately ,.ll3e.l.
What pity that q young man, the hope 1 . OF OF
his country, the pride Of his parents sho utd pc
snatched from all prospects and enjoyments3 Of
life by the consequence of.doVlatlng ron Inc
cret habit. Such persons must, before contem-
plating ~...-. ..-..-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-05-22
MARRIAGE,

reflect that a sound mind and body are Che lAoa :
necessary requisites to promote connubial hap
piness Indeed, without these the journey
through life becomes weary pilgrim≥ tho
prosp ct hourly darkens tothe view, the mind
becomes shadowed with despair and ll@led, with
another an becomes blighted with your own. ..-..'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-05-22
:. ORGANIC WEAKNESS
DB. JOHNSON

Member Of the Royal College of Surgeons
London, Graduate of one of the most eminent
Colleges in the UNITED States, and the greater
ais of London, Paris, Philadelphia and else
Where, has effected some of the most a8tOnish;;
ing cures that were ever known, many troubled
with ringing in the head and ears when asleep,
great nervousness, being alarmed at sudden
sounds, bashtulness, with frequent blushlngl at
tended sometimes with derangement' OF mind,
ware cured immediately. ,. ..... i.....-.-..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-05-22

OrFicE, No. 7, SOUTH FREDERICK STREET 81.
~..s ..l - BALTIMORE, MDr.a.yr aa a,a'
Left hand side going from Baltimore street, a
few doors from the corner. Fail not 10 observe
name and number. g., ..,., ..-.-....u.&;s o.,s
G- No letters received unless posi- psaG siLc ~
Persons writing should state age, and send por-
ton Of advertisement describing syInPttcmss;s, s,
rrTINDORsEMENT soFoTHE RRRSs;.',t%] 7t
The many thousands cured at this establi1h'~ :;
oo-+ 49, yibi9 the last twenty years, and the nu-
nero merous Important Surgical oPefatI@9ns @ perform
ob9son E5Ssso6 6es 6s5ss 1y tA h6ces R45
%,,ich ~ n baye appeared again and again betor-
tba nublic besides his standing as q gentleman "
Of Character and respectsbility,, ,,is sufficient
guarantee to the afflicted. t.'.g..o1 o. 2.I..."
: SKIN DISEASES SPEEDILY CURED. +,
Baltimore jan!1-1y- " ..."" iii =
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-09-30
Excitement.

The newspapers in the interest of Nr.
Bingham are now striving to get up an er-
citsment, and under its pressure have men
vote This is altogether wrong Let men act
as men-et them ponder well the issues
presented hy the two candidates, Estep and
Bingham-let them ponder over the effect
of the policy proposed by each, and then
vote conscientiously,
A mere triumph of men is nothing,
however great their talents or attainments
may be, 1t is the triumph OF policies for
the management OF the Government, which
will bring veal or woe to the citizen.
When Mr.. Bingham states his policy
with any frankness at all, it is that he will
vote and give his influence as a Represen>
tative in the National Congress, ia fa7or Of
perpetuating the National Debt for an in
definite time, and of paying both principal
and interest of the debtin gold.
Mr.. Estep is frank in stating to the peo-
pie the policy he would pursue, it elected
to Congress. He would vote for paying off
the $50 bonds in greenbacks-thus saving
the people millions and millions of dollars
OF taxes in the payment both of interest and
principal.
This great question has been kept prom
inently before the people. The election of
Mr. Bingham would entail the evils of his
policy upon the tax-paying Republican who
voted for him as strongly as it would upon
the Democrat who voted against him.
The election of Mr. Estep and the tri>
umph of his policy would bless the tax-pay-
ing Republican as well as Democrat. 1t
would be triumph to both. 1t would he
money in the pocket of both. 1t would
save to both many an hour Of hard toll
many an hour Of anxiety to each. 1t would
bless the children of each, and is but simple,
even handed justice.
The man who rushos blindly to the ball
lot is no true citizen. Divest Youaself of
all prediudice and passion, and vote as q
freeman should vote, with Knowledge Of
the results. Your action viii either bless
or curse not only your neighbor but yourself
alSo
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-09-30
has- The Rep,,Llioan relies nnon nersonal

HaT The Republican relies upon personal
abuse of Mr.. Ester, the democratic nomi-
nee for Cong 'ess. instead Of fair and candid
argument No doubt Its issue of this week
or of next xesk, vail be filled with it. We
pay no attention to such stuff. We do not
believe there is a single individual in the
county would believe such insane rawlings.
or even one in the district. Our aniedi-
luvian friend Of the Republican should
know that such style of warIare-known as
guerrilla, " has played out in civilized com
munt;cs. Mr.. Estep is known all over the
district as an honorable, high-minded gen
tlemau, and the attacks of The tax-gatherer
across the way fall as harmless as would a
ebble against the rocks of Gibrater.
Our readers will bear us witness that we
have not resorted TO such low and mean
methods. We believe Mr.. Bingham would
not cheat neigbbor very much ina trans
action, pays his debts honorably, and in
vests his money to suit himself. With
these things we have no business. We
have received numerous accounts of trans.
actions where his conduct did not look hon,
orable, but have cont nted ourselves with
examining and holding up his infamou,
political record to the gaze of the public. =
1t is upon this that We wish the voter tt
Lass iut gment.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-09-30
MEEPET BEFORE TEIE PEO-
PIE
The Public Debt Increased over
One Hundred and Fifty MIL
ions Since the Close of the
war.


The Cadiz Republican is silly and foolish
enough to claim in its last issue that the
Public Debt was being reduced, and copied
an irresponsible waif of figurss from an un-
known source to prove the .fdlsehood.
Hon. Hugh McCulloch, Secretary of the
Treasury, publishes monthly Statement
Of the Public Debt This is authenticated
1t is the fact, as they stand upon the books,
and which cannot be disputed. We have
published his Statements straight along,
and all know that the Public Debt is rapid
ly increasing. From his statements, under
his signature, the Public Debt was
April /, 1865 So, 366, 6,q55,07I "a
August !, 1868 1923 534, 4S0 67
September l, 1868 2,535, ,6l4,3l5 90
The figures speak for themselves. We
have been paying Bingham $4,000 a year
to watch our interests, and one Of the lead
ing interests is to watch the interests of the
Treasury. IF McCullooh made false states
nlents, it was his duty to expose them.
But the Republican knows better. 1t is
one of the eceahest of ways to bolster up a
bad cause
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-09-30
NfrS. SurFaet.

Wherever veneration for women pre-
vails-wherever justice is beloved, and
wherever any feeling towards our common
humanity prevails, there will the perpetra-
tors of the horid judicial murder of that
beautiful woman whose name heads this
article, be abhorred. 1t has DO parallel in
modern days. Such scene has not been
witnessed for centuries. 1t was Rilful, too.
Even the illegal and irresponsible body be-
fore whom she was tiled, after hearing the
evidence, had come to the conclusion that
she was innocent, when MoJm John A,
Bingham, who. had been commissioned an
officer in the Armies of the United States,
Ia position which should be filled by honor-
able gentlemen), this Bingham, who had
even no right to be present., re-agued the
case in the most violent manner, miss-stat>
ed the evidence, and by his influence, forced
the court martial to declare her guilty,
against their better judgment. r.
Fer son is now in Washington City,
No respectable attorney will agree to pros
ecute him for murder That charge has
been dropped, and he is only to be tired for
a misdemeanor, under which, if found gull.
ty, the penalty is only imprisonment for a
short time But he is discharged even
from that charge.
There is a hundfed-fold more evidence
against the son than there was against the
mother, and yet no attorney can be found,
who would, even for the pay of Mnyor,
and the glittering straps OF the officer, nor
for any other consideration, agree to out
rage justice and humanity.
Voter! the man who was the front of the
gang who were not satisfied until the inno-
cent woman was dead, asks you to vote Tor
MIN. Can you do it? Can you so outrage
human nature and the very instincts OF our
common humanity?
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-09-30
Democrats

Are you at work. Have you made your
preparations to have all Democrats and
Conservative Voters at the Polls?
Every man should be at his POST After
almost every election We hear men say
that they know of nyighbors who did not
vote.
Lock to it! Let no such word be uttered
after The election this year!
The very existance of our Government is
in Jeopardy
Every hope and every aspiration of the
toiling struggling poor is at stake!
Do you wish to be free from the shackels
Of the tax-gatherer, for the benefit Of Cap
italists both in Europe and America? Ii
you d., work for Democratic triumph.
Every patriot could rejoice over such a
result.
The very Angels could shout over such a
victory of honesty and patriotism over cor
ruption and madness.
Democrats! Every One! WofH The, e
is not single one without an influence mp
on his neighhor. There should be no lag
CARDS in the Camp!
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-09-30
A Fssse for H8ingEaa mn

Is vote to deliver over to Negro barbar.
ism ten States Of tbs Uniom.
1t is a vote in favor of civil internocine
war.
1t is vote in favor of allowing barbar
Gus Negroes in the South to elect Senator'S
and Representatives.
1t is vote to give one negro in Louisi-
ana or Georgia as much voice and as much
Influence in the administration of govern
ment, as is possessed by SIX intelligent
wh,te men in the State of Ohio--as the
mass of the whites in those States are dis
irlnchised, while the whole are counted
as basis of Representations the negro
rulesl
A vote for Bingham is vote for negro
ism and against the white race.
A voce for Bingham is saying that yon
are willing to pay the National tax, State
tax, Poor tax, School tax, Road tax, and
all other taxes of the bondhoHer
A vote for Bingham is vote against
equal to1ation, which is righteousness and
justice
A vote for Bingham is death to the
poor man--it will shackle them forever-it
will grind them to the very depths of pow
erty.
A vote for Bingham is taking bread
from the mouths of the poor mans chil>
dren.
A vote for Bingham is vote to rob the
widow and orphan to enrich the bondholder.
A vote for Bingham is vote in favor
of negro equality. The bondholder may cut
off his coupons, and draw his gold interest,
turn up his nose, and says he is not afraid
of niger equality, but TIE poor man, who
makes his living by the sweat Of his brow
knows what it is to compete in hard labor,
when these ignorant and cheap laborers
are being imported by the hundreds and
thousands, and making wages lower.
Why vote for Bingham is little short of
Treason against the very government.
1t is infamousl
Isayote to lad successive Generations 10
toll and poverty. ae
1t is vote to fasten Negro Suffrage upon
all the States Of the Union.
1t is a vote in favor of African barbarism
against the intelligent white race.
1t is a vote against "a Government found
ed upon the will of the people and in place
of this Military Despotism.
1t is a vote to sanction all the outrages
committed by the present Rump Congress
against the rights and liberties of tho peo-
pie.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-09-30

Poor people don't pay taxes" shou
Radical speakers. Who, pray, pays them,
If not the workingmen? There is not
loaf Of bread placed on his table, pair of
shoes that are worn on his own or tho feet
of any of his family, nor coat, nor a shirt,
nor dress, that is not covered with tax
bills before it reaches the poor man s hands.
The poor people don't pay taxes! A pret-
ty story, truly. 1t is the rich man who is
exempt; the ''bloated hondhoder" as
Ihaddeus more forciby than elegantly calls
them. They are the ones that pay no tax.
es. The Radical who asserts that the poor
man pays no taxe,, is either fool or
knave. If real estate is taxed, the tax is
added to the poor mans rents. IF manu-
facturers are taxed, the amount of the tax
is added to the price of the manufactured
article. and the poor man has to pay it.
Even the poor soldier who sits on the curb.
stone and ekes out scanty subsistence from
day to day, is made to pay license of ten
dollars for the privilege Of playing his hand
organ. The poor man pays no taxcst Out
upon the soulless knaves who, in the face
of truth and reason, dare utter such false
hoods.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-09-30
HAVE YOU HEARD FROM MAINE,

WE Rave HEARD THE NEWS FROM MAINE
We have the truth at last, and the news
from Maine is glorious. The Republicans
have lost heavily compared with all the
important elections since 1856. Their loss
on the average majority in all that time is
1854 Their majority this year is official
ly announced at 1886; and before the
election they claiusel 30,00G 1t is always
best to stick to the truth. 1t is humiliat-
ing to be detected in faiSifying, and to be
compelled to correct figures deliberately
disappearing results. We give a table
below showing the votes in Maine as they
were. Democrats viii ind IN it ample rea-
son for renewed confidence in the triumph
ant success of their cause at the coming
elections -...-
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-09-30
New RICHMOND. The Repub7,co

A New RICHMOND. The Republican
announces carpet bagger named Pittenger
on the Stump in this county. He prefaces
his speech with remark like this-"Prove
all things; hold fast to that which is good. :"
He uses that Introduction, not that his
subject has any relevancy to the text, but
as introductory. We would advise him to
prove" three things by attempting their
practice, to-wi: Truthfulness, Honesty,
ard Democracy We think he knows
nothing Of either. IF VIC could persuade
him to practice either for short time it
might improve him. a m II .s
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-09-30
A VOIe for Binsslam

Is vote in favor OF forcing Negro suf-
frage upon the whole Nation.
1t is a vote in favor of forcing Negro
Suffrage upon the people of Ohio.
Bingham voted to force Negro Suffrage
upon the people Of the District of Colum-
bia
He voted to force Negro Suffrage upon
the people of the South.
He voted for Stevens bill to force Ne
gro Suffrage upon all the States.
IF you elect him, it will lead to trouble'
1t is his design to introduce a bill to force
negro suffrage upon all the States, and il
the bill be lost, or declared null, to get ur
another Constitutional Amendment, anC
force it through by Radical terror. the
point of the Bayonet, and an Africauizad
South!
Two years ago, when we charged Biug
ham and the Radicals with being in favor
OF Negro Suffrage, they denied it, and yet
Bingham, votcd for Negro Suffrage a.
Ohio list fall ...
They will break all their pledges to tht
people. Thad Stevens would mol believe .
word he said. .,....
Vote to let Bingham scay at homel
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-09-30
OF REAL ESTATE.

In pursuance of an order of Sale issued
by the Probate Court of Harrison County,
Ohio, / will offer at public auction on the
premises, on the 3lst day Of October. A. b.
1868, ut L clock p. M, the following pros
perty of the Estate of Daniel Garvin, de-
ances in the town of New Athens, in said
county; also, Out Lot No. s, containing 3
acres In VIM. Lees addition to said town of
New Athens.
Terms of Sale--One-half In land on day
Of sale and one-half in six months from
day of Sale with interest, to be secured to
fhe satisfaction of the administrator. al
GEORGE COOK, Administrator,
sN Daniel Garvln, deceased.
Sa,,t,. 307f~w. }1] NE }l