davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-02-06

gTIRGINIA:-Atr rules held in The Clerks
y Office of the Circuit Court Of Alexandria
county, on the 9Th day of January, 1868, Th"
Exchange Bank Of Virginia, who sue for the
use of George w. Camp, trustee. plaintiff,
against William + Randolph and John S.
Knox, ST., and robert I. Knox, late copartners,
trading under the nrm name Of Knox y Broth
CIR, dc,cndar is: n debt.
The object Of this suit is 20 recover Of the de-
fanHan:s the sum Of 1888. 81 and costs of protest.
$3.50, with interest from June Ia, 1861, till paid
due from the defendants to the plaintiff.
The defendant, William f. Randolph: not
having entered his appearance and given Sc
curity according to the act of Assembly and the
rules of this Court, and it appearing by affidavit
that he is not resident CT this State it is order
Ell that the said defendant appear here within
one month after due publication of this order,
and do what is necessary to protect his Interest
in tnis suit and that copy Of this order be
forthwith inserted in the alexandria Gazette. q
newspaper published in the city Of alexandria,
once week for four successive weeks, and post
ed at the front door of the Court House of this
county. A copy-teste. j. TACEY, elk.
II. 0. Clsughton, P. @. jan 14-law4w
V1RGINIA:-Atru rules held in the Clerk S
y Office of the Circuit Court Of Alexandria
county. on the 9th da7 of January, 1868, The
Exchange Bank of Virginia. VINO sue for the
use Of George W. Camp, trustee, plaintiff,
against John T. Price and Sidney +. Blackjack
anu lHOHlaS MAJ suall lftc CoPstl Incl - IiauihS
under the firm name Of Blackjack, Marshall Il
Co., defendants: In debt.
The object Of this suit is to recover @? TIE de-
PENDANTS the sum Of 500 and cost Of protest
81 SO, with interest from July II. 1861 till paid
due by the defendants to the plaintiff
The defendant, Thoma> Marshall not having
entered his appearance and given security ac-
cording to the act of Assembly and the rules Of
this Court, and it appearing by affidavit that he
is not q resident of this State, it is ordered that
the said defendant appear here within one
month after due publication of this order, and
do what is necessary to protect his interest in
this suit; and that copy of this order be forth
with inserted in the Alexandria Gazette,a news
paper published in. the city of Alexandris.
once week for four successive weens. and
posted at the front door Of the Court House Of
this county. a copy-teste
J. TACEY, Clerk.
II. o. Claughton, ?. @. jan l7--law4w
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-02-06
VIA EaHHNRSTS.

VIA GdEHNRSTS.
WILLIAM S roohE'
MAOH1NIST
Corner Royal & Wilkes ST.. s. No. IS, Union st.,
ALEXANDRIA. VIRGINIA.,
Is prepared to execute orders for STEA N
ENGIN ES, MILL GEARING, ORN AMENT-
AL RAILING, and MACHINE WORK Of
every description.
GS- CASTINGS 'nado at short notice, and on
reasonable terms. ....... jan l-tf
G. W. JAMESON. .... .... C. II. COLLINS.
JAMESON & COLLINS g.. Il
IRON AND BRASS FOUNDERS,
r Cor. Royal and Wilkes sts.,
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
CASTINGS of every description made st
short notice.
Cash paid for old Iron and Brass: jar l7-tf
TAS AND STEAM FITTING.
VIM. CoGAN,
No IS North Royal street,
Has constantly on hand a large and complete
assortment of
CHANDELIERS,
'..' BRACKETS,
... .-. .. HASPS,
- - lO an ~ YIN l. n d LII OROl
LIGHTS In VARIETY,
PORCELAINS,. PHOTOGRAPH, MICA and
OTHER SHADES.
CUT, GROUND AND PLAIN GLOBES
Also
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
elegant manner.
Steam Work for Factories, Mills, &c, prompt
ly and faithfully executed; all At prcas which
will give satisfaction. NH ST
EbHILIP PARK,
PRACTICAL PLU MBER,
N. E. corner Prince and Pitt streets.
TIE oldest and best established PLU MBlNG
ESTABLISHMENT in the city. All work
done with dispatch, and il the most durable
and workmanlike manner.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
JORBING done 1T short notice, and by him
self, Or the most experienced workmen.
dec
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-02-06


Ez;7zizis5 No TIA, S. w. Corner of King
?s s::-:sz5 sHEs and Washington SITS.
H. x ALEXANDRIA, Va.
AGENTS FOR THE
MAGEE y BA RSTOW ..."
PATENT VENTILATLNG STOVES,
Comprising Parlor, Cook, Hall and Dining
Room Stoves, Hot Air Furnaces, sc
Also manufacturers and Dealers in all sorts Of
STOVES, TIN, COPPER AND
..". SHEET-I IRON WARE.
mss- Guttering, Spouting, Roofing, &c, done
in the best manner and ut shortest notice.
aug 28-t,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-02-06

TOUSEKEEPERS' GOoDS.-On hand q
Ill supply Of goods in the above line, such as
Market and Clothes Baskets, Straw Whisps,
Dust Pans and Brushes, Backing, Stove Pol
ish; also Polished Steel Shovels and Tongs,
and many other goods not necessary 10 m enti"n
JOHN r. -CREIGHTON s. SON,
ian 81 No. s. King street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-02-06

New York City, dec 8 -law3m
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-02-06

nOTY'S WASHING MACHINES.-We
IL have on hand q few of the above celebra.
ted Washing Machines, which will be closed
out at % per cent less than regular prices. Call
and examine at SO, King st. We want the room
for other purposes. So
dec4 JOHN T. CREIGHTON s. SON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-02-06

- ATEY'S SUPERIOR COLD CREAM, fol-
I aSoftening and Beautifying the Skin, and
preventing it from chapping and Bazin's Char;
coal Tooth Paste for cleansing the Teeth and
Gums and purifying the breath, received and
for sale by WAKEFIELD 81 HALL,
dec "a Druggists
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-02-06

DEED SEED SEED!
200 bushels Glover Seed.
100 g Timothy Seed, in store and for
| sale by GWIN, BECKHAM s. CO.,
ian 20 80, King st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-02-06
WAREHOUSE FOR SALE.

Fairfax CO. F, ia 23-1aw4w
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-02-06

S ArEs' SKATES,
SKATESl
Just received, at So, King street, supply of
Skates for Ladies and Gentlemen of assorted
sizes, o which we ask the attention Of purchas-
ere. JOHN /. CREIGHTON & SON.
dec Is
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-02-06
MAIL LIN E FROM
M ALEXANDRIA TO WINCHESTER

ian 1T
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-12

HoBART CoILEGE-llobart College, Geneva,
" Y, which was founded by Bishop Hobart fifty years
ago, has been lately reorganlzod The President, the
Rev james Kent stone, grandson OF Chancellor Kent,
only rs years Old but possessed OF brilliant abtes
and has filed the post of President at Kenyon College,
Ohio, with great for tho past two years Prof
Hamilton L. smith, lato of Kenyon College, takes the
chair OF Natural Philosophy and Astronomy. Prof smith
Is well known IN scientific circles by his improvements In
the microscope which have been adopted both in this
country ana IN Europe and by his other valuable CON
w. Gray lately OF Pamrnpo. N, d. author OF ability
becomes Professor OF the Latin Language and Literature
LOWELL Mass. thorough scholar in his department.
Tho trustees have undertaken TO raise 100000 the present
year for Increasing tho endow mont fund.- large propor
ton OF which has already oeon subscribed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-12

zens. both at home and Sbroad and to enforce
our claims against those who permitted aid to
law, desert the Republicans nov and pass over the
Government TO the revOutiOnts OF the South and the
non-fghtng element OF the North. it would be the
undoing OF all they have DONE and the Abandonment Of
the idea Of protection the citizen tie enforcement Of
our Just rights and would be held and tn aed by all
Europe. That the Republican party with which we have
cO0perated and continue to cooperate. is progressive III
wisdom and justice and that its leaders possessed OF
great magnanimity and municipalities necessary to
the reconciliation OF sections and races the restoration OF
peace aud prospery-the protection OF the citizen and
the Of national rights and are In accord
with the American idea OF manifest destiny, we have the
unimneAc liable evidence OF It's opponents.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-05-30

At the recent anniversary exercises Of the
Wheaton Female Seminary at Norton, Massa-
chusetts, an grafton was delivered by Rev.
Mortimer Blake, Of Taunton, who addressed
plain and sensible remarks to his audience.
We make the following extract
The physical education of young women
demands some wiser training than anv
present fashion viii allow. know not why
our American women should provoke the
worlds criticism for their lathe-like thin
meas, and premature decrepitude. The clear
bracing air Of our New England hills, and
the romantic views which they open from
their SUBMITS, and the ever-varying beauties
lurking in all our valleys, and our freedom
from the old world conservatisms, ought to
give US vigorous, elastic, sprightlY young
women, with sturdy, democratic spines and
nerves, instead of ribs as curved and thin
as the original one Of which Eve was made.
But this physical education Of young women
is large subject on which cannot enter. /
can only say that they need physical vigor,
in order TO any successful ministry Of life,
in which neuralgias, and sick-headaches, and
spinal fortunes, and dyspepsias, and early
cons1Tptiops shall find no entrance. What
If it may be fashionable to wear tight gar
msnta and thin shoes, and sweep the streets
with scaVengH SKIRTS, weighted with iron
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-05-30
A Literary CURIOSITY.

Trhe nllowint remarkable little poem Is q eontrihu-
tica 20 the San Francisco nss from The pen q MIRA H.
A. Dsnns. The reader win notice that each line 10
quotation from some one Of the standard authors Of Eng
land AID America This Ia the result Of years. labor
Gus search among the volumlnous writings Of thirty
eight s4dlnE poets d the past and present. The num-
her o. each line refers to It's author below.
why ali this tel for triumphs % N horrs
2-Lfe's short tummcr, man Cover.
Spy turns We oAish he vial breath ard die
4-rns cradle md 2 tnf-o, alas, 50 nigh
SO b, better "a han not to be.
bIhHlS al all MAS nl- may 'eem airagedy
T-pus Hsht psrss speAs When mighty grefs are dumb
s-rss b5tt3aa is but shallow whence taeY COM
s-Tour rats y tu. the commou fate o. all;
le-unuslaslsd Joys here 70 % man Dsfsli.
Il--NA,sre 20 each allOts his proper sphere;
l7-F0Eiars makes tly her peculiar care.
ls-Custoa does not ofrsA,on override
l<-And throw cruel sunahiae on to-.
15-LiTs veil how long Of short permit 70 heaven.
l6-They vino forgive most shah be most iorsven.
1Tsn may b easpel 80 close that We cannot rs
hCs,
ls-yn' intercourse where virtue has no plAls.
1e--Tasn keep each passion down. however dear;
22-Ihen pendulum bstsiKt a smile and tear.
9l-Hsr sensual suares let faIthless pleasures Iay
-2-W.th Gran and sAlll % ruin and bstray.
93-son not too high 10 tali, but stOop TO rise,
Awe masters grow 81 al that We despise.
go. then ren ace that inpIous selfesteem;
se-kloaes have wings, and grandeur ID = dream.
1.-Think not ambition wise because tits brave
She paths OF glory lead but 10 the grSr>!
9l-Yhat Is ambition IT'S glorious cheati
ee-Oniy destructive TO the brave and great
sl--yFhats 81 the great glitter Of a erewnf
s. The way NJ bliss lies not 10 beds u down.
ss-aov long We live, not year,, but actions tell,
54--1hit mar lives twice who lives the frat life we'll
s5-Mase, then, while ", We m.y, our God your
frlenf
s6-Whom Christians vorship Jet not conprsheud.
57The trust thats given guard. and to yourself be
Just:
Bs-FoE, live We how We car yet die must.
i, Young q Or. johnson. 8, Pope L. Prior. ),
sewtl. 9, SpeEcer. T. Daniel. s. Sir Walter Raleigh.
Cfurctui. IL, Rochester, IA. Armstrong u.s. Milton.
- hyrsn. "a, smollst. % Crahhe. q, Messenger.
oAvsnruL ~ Grey ~, Willis SO, Addison 81
Dryden. 81. Francis Qaarlss. 49, Watkins. 81, Vim.
AA.oo, 50, Hil. 81 Dana IS, Shakespeare.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-05-30

snd hupg about The waiat like g ten-pound
shot TO desertsr, and then to be 10 dslicates
~ TO be perpesnaIly giving upf win you
kill yourselves for Chi sake Of dying a Ia
model WIN you cultivate lassitude and
bodily uselessnessS Have you no more YAM
.kee independence than TO wilt and die at
the beck Of English aristocrats, who hate
strong backed Republicans The girls
of England viii walk eight miles and
breakfast on roast beef. But American
girls-ladies they prefer to be called-the ton
give up at the foot Of . hill forty feet high,
and declare that they shall die. That Civ
ing up is process often threatened, but
have never seen il performed. It Llust be
terrible catastrophe when 1t does happen
and I beg Of yor, young women, never to
"give ups" but save us from its uninagined
consequences. And then as to the other
part OF physical education-I mean work.
know not why there should be such fasti
diousness a.. :: ast honest workingman's work
against plain domestic occupations. l can
not find 10 the bible that woman was ex-
empted from the law Of labor, or that it is a
disgrace TO be caught in the kitchen, with
its uniform on. do not see why ignorance
Of the essentials Of bread and meat, and OF
the broom and wash. board, shall be condi-
ton of the highest style Of life. believe it
is all mawkisb sentImentalism, distilled from
European aristocracies, and is wholly hos
tile to our American republicanism. And
believe that mothers who suffer their daught-
ers to be ignorant of the practical duties Of
the household, are wronging them Of their
birthright education, and are fitting them to
be the burden instead of the help OF any self
dependent young man who may install them
in his household. In our country Of varia-
BILE fortunes there is no insurance against the
wife's compulsion into the kitchen for her
daily bread. And SO far from its being a
consideration in the market to be too lady
like to work, it ought to entitle the purcha-
ser OF such an article to q large discount in
favor Of risks in his bargain. A skill in oil
household duties and processes, aud an am
btion to excel IN them, are an honor to
young women. Her price is above rubies.
Her husband will be known in the gates, not
by his limp dickies and his alkaline skin
and gaping seams, bnt by his trim exterior,
his erect form, and his trustful and happy
countenance, and his haste to return to his
home But who can find such young wo-
mane Whisper it softly, II you know, for
there are many listeners.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-05-30
Woman,

The London Saturday RevieS has been
distinguishing itself lately by series OF pa
pers on the women Of the present day. The
Judgment is BY no means complimentary to
the generation OF women and girls now on
the worlds stage. The grain of justice IN
these criticisms has been wholly lost in the
great quantity Of error and false judgment
displayed, and the articles have been de-
servedly criticised with great severity. Pub
lie Opinion, weekly paper, made up chief
" Of selections from its contemporaries,
prints several letters on the subject, one Of
which, evidently from one of the assailed
sex, contains the following passage
"The papers in the Saturday RsUietc are
written by a wonan-a clever but unprin-
cipled woman one of the school from whom
all the numberless indecent novels proceed !;
one who, driven from the society Of respect
able females, revenges herself, like the old
fable, by reyiling what she cannot attain.
Why not treat the writings as you would
the writerf Take no notice. Pray for her
in private that she may apply her talents
better, and endeavor, by tears, patience, and
fasting, to render herself ft for the society
II respectable women, Of whom she evident
ly knows bat little"
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-05-30

natural rights. mat the nrSt and most Inn
portant D towards the establishment Of
the rights Of labor, ia the institution of q
system Of true corporation between non
producing capital and labor. That to effect
this most desirable object, money, the medi-
I'm OF distribution to capital and labor, must
be instituted upon such wise j lust prin-
ciple that instead of being q power to cen-
tralize the wealth in the hands of few
bankers, usu-ers, middlemen and nom pro-
ducers generally, it shall be power that
will distribute products to producers in &C
cordance with the labor or service performed
III their production-the servant and not the
master Of labor. This done the natural
rights OF labor will be secured, and CO. oper-
alton in production and in the distribution
of products, will follow as q natural conse-
quence. The weight will be lifted from the
back Of the laborer, and the wealth produc-
ing classes will have the time and the means
necessary for social enjoyment, intellectual
culture and moral improvement, and the non
producing classes compelled to earn living
by honest industry. We hold that this can
be effected by the issue Of treasury notes
made a Legal tender in the passaent of all
debts public and pi icdte, and convertible az
the option of the I0Ldsr into Goeernment
bonds, barring jGst rate Of interest, suE-
GENTLY bslow the rate Of Increase IN The "a
tioaai s0ealth by natural production, az 10
make an equitable distribution of the pro
ducts Of labor bstuten non-produciag capi-
tai and labor, reserving to Congress the
right TO alter the same when, in their iudg-
ment, the public interest would be promoted
thereby; giving the government creditor the
right 70 take the lawful money or the inter.
est bearing bonds at his election, with the
privilege to the holder 10 re-convert the
bonds into money or the money into bonds
at pleasure.
We hold this to be the true American, or
peoples monetary system, adapted 70 the
utions, In harmony with the lefsW and
spirit Of the Constitution and suited 70 The
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-05-30

NONFIDENT LECTURE
OAND CIRCULAR on the only reliable means diseov-
cred for the Prevention Of Offspring By mall for SO
cents Special treatment I'm NIL private matters Pc
male remedies and certain i'm az eases Nervine Pills.
Q for victims Of srlf abuse. 81 per box BY
mail. DR.. L. SANGER, 50 Randolph Street. Enclose
stamp and address p. o. Boz 5z8 Chicago.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-05-30

A SCENE OF HoRRoR-At a recent meet
ing of the Edinburgh (Scotland) Association
for the Improvement Of the Condition Of
the Poor, the Rev DIR. Hanna gave the fol-
lowing account Of what he called scene Of
horror, which lately occurred in Edinburgh:
"a father died, leaving three grown up
sons. BY membership in two friendly So
cieties, they became entitled to receive ten
pounds, which was spent In drinking before
the burial. The sons then took their fathers
clothes, paw ned them, and spent what they
got for them ia drink. The mother having
rem onstrated, she was told that if she did
not hold her tongue they would do with her
as they had done with the dead; and they
did it. They took her clothes and pawned
them, and sent her to bed. Next came the
pawning Of the furniture, which they dis
puted about; and in order to settle the dis
pute, what did these men do They dragged
The dead body from the coffin, set it up
against the wall, having previously agreed
that when it was shaken, if the head lell in
this way the one wac to gain, if it fell that
the other was to gain !"
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-05-30
nae ICAL-.
EADER, CHOOSE BETWEEN

ent 1ree By mail. A8o, Tor sale By UhaFles Bonne,
~ Bouth Lasale Street Dr.. Luhsrch author Of the
Mirror Of YOUTH has since 1885, treated all dseases Of
private mature according 10 the method introduced
and practced By him Dor over twelve pears with the
most brilliant success
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-05-30

ID ABROAD TINE TABLE.-ARRIvAL
LIZ AED DEPARTURE TKAISs.-Trains viii leave aud
rrtYs At Chicago Is follows:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-05-30

The Acushnet Cooperative Society in New
Bedford, Massachusetts, has paid dividend
on last years business, equal to the original
investment.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-09-16

There must be some miraculous charm
in this sadly abused word, for-although
turned by knaves and tyrants into sham
and le-it is powerful enough to con-
vert men who were the loudest champi-
ons of liberty in ireland into the most
servile tools of the upholders of slavery
in America. And that it has done this
the shameful history of the last ten years
only too truly and clearly testifes. Nay,
mora. 1t can make many of them ten
fold more Jealous for the success of their
party politics than for the salvation of
their native country. A correspondent,
writing from New Haven, Connecticut,
states-and our own experience in other
instances corroboratej the truth of his
assertion-that while couple of dozen
Irishmen can with difficulty be got to-
gether to listen to an address, from man
who has suffered for it, on the holy cause
of ireland, the largest hall in the place
will not hold them when the same man
comes to speak, for pay, in behalf of
false, slavery-loving, American Democ.
racy: 1t. is not for men of that stamp
that we write these lines. It is to be
feared they are too far gone to listen to
the appeals Of reason, or to respond to
the claims of country. But we do speak
to those who believe in liberty as the right
the God-given right-of ireland and of
Irishmen. Can such men continue to as
sociate or act with those vile ingrates who
forget and betray the land that bore them?
And for what? To be used as mats for
politicians to clean their boots upon, for
stairs by which they cl NIB to place and
power, for soafolds to erect the fabric of
their greatness, after which they are flung,
like the despised instruments they are,
into the lumber yard, to rot in their filth
until required for use again? No, no.
For God and Ireland's sake, do not build
a tyranny in America which will be the
buttress of the murderous and detested
tyrannies. of England and Of Europe
Irish Republic.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-09-16
For The Chicago Tribune.
THE GOOD SHIP UNION.

The good ship Union is ours, my boys,
She's ours, with her ribs of steel,
We own the cordage and masts and.all,
From the nam truck to the keel
We own yon flag with It's heaven-born hues,
And all those glorious stars,
And we've sworn none other shall ever float
Aloft from the Old Ships spars.
We stood at the helm when the breakers
A mutinous crew on deck,
We fought the mad waves and the rebel host
And saved the Old Ship from wreck;
Tho false lights blazed from the rocky coast,
With traitors on sea and shore,
We trusted in Him, who the mad waves stilled,
To bring US to port once more.
So the Old Ship lies in the port OF Peace,
Her hull still sound and strong;
Her canvas is torn, and her mast% are sprung,
But we'll fit her for sea ere long.
But never, no, neUer, we've sworii II deep,
'Bove the graves of the Union Siain,
Shall ever the same false, traitor Jus crew
Have charge of the Ship again!
We've sworn that no other flag shall float,
Save that with its azure bars;
And our light in the future as in the past
Shall come from yon circle of stars;
And our staunch Old Ship as she cleaves
the main,
Shall be manned by Union crew,
And our Captain-why, boys, who else shall
he be,
But Grant, who fought with the Blue
HPARKER.
Onarga, Ill.,, Sept I, 1868.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-09-16
}. .SOUTH H w ELL-
SURGEON DENTIST.

TAvING permanently located himself would
1 respectfully inform the Citizens of Water
sn and vicinity that he is prepared to do all
ods of DENTAL WORK. All work warrln-
4 to give entire satisfaction. Office on Main
rect. over Sprague.s drug store.