davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican., 1869-01-22

Coal AT AUCTION PRiCRs.-Messrs. Glea-
son Glenn will offer for sale at Rays dock,
hundred tons OF Cumberland coal, which will
be the hrst OF series of sales proposed to be
held at this depot upon the last Friday OF
every month. The Inauguration OF these sales
BY Messrs. Gleason 4 Glenn 10 OF vital impor.
tance to every consumer of this Indispensable
article OF fuel, as 1t will greatly tend not only
70 suppress monopolies, but also to prevent
tho extraordinary and extortionate advance
In the price Of coal which takes place upon
every indication OF freeze. As this coal will
be sold In lots to suit heavy or moderate con-
sumers, all who use II are equally interested.
We hope there will be Q large attendance to
welcome this new enterprise.
The national Republican., 1869-01-22

FIFTH AND SIXTH WARD GRANT AND Col
YAK CLUB.-A meeting Of the Fifth and Sixth
wards Republican club was held last night at
their headquarters on Eighth street east near
q street,
Mr.. ], L. venable, president Of the club,
presided, with Mr.. q, X, Street, secretary,
A motion to discharge the committee ap.
pointed TO confer with other organizations In
regard to making arrangement for the inAu-
guration parade was not adopted.
Mr.. VIM. ChileB was appointed as member
of this committee vice Mr.. q. W. White,
The following resolution was unanimously
adopted
RtIoIvcd, BY the Fifth and Sixth wards
Grant and Colfax club, that this club endorse
ONCE Of city postmaster OF Washington,
The national Republican., 1869-01-22
CIV. 1865 vi.
HARBouRs
ALL-HEALING
LOTION,

A certain. reliable. and speedy care Of Rheumat-
ism. Neuralgia. Headache. Toothache. Pains in
the Side. Breast, or Back Partial Deafness;
Mothers will And II an Invaluable Friend for Caked
BreaSti Certain Cure for ChilblAins. Frozen Feet,
Cuts. Burns. Bruises, soalds, sprains or Strains.
or any local aches or pains Of the Nervous or Mus
cular system.
This highly .priIsd and extraordinary Medicine
will not fail to sfeetudiiy cure all the diseases
enumerated above, no matter Of how long stand
Ing. provided the patient Is not hopelessly bed
ridden. One application will often cure the worst
cases Of Neuralgia or Rheumatism. and In all cases
1t will give instant relief.
Prom the unbounded confidence In his Lotion,
and the perfect and thorough knowledge Of 1t
power to core the diseases named, II It does no
give entire satisfaction, after a fair and proper
trial. pledge myself to refund the money received
on the return Of the empty bottle.
do not pretend to be the author Of this prepara-
ton, having obtained the recipe from old Indian
after having Travelled among the red men for sew.
eral years.
After having performed at least ons hundred
most toOndsrJui cures OF Rheumatism. Neuralgia,
&c, &c, have been induced by my friends to
put 1t before the public, and now make this prop
osition!
That In any case Of Sick or Nervous Headache or
Toothaohe. should fail to cure In from two to Ave
h'hu'oo "'h my VIII
the sum OF Ave dollars.
wAsHiS0roE, D. G.
Dr.. HARBOUR: Permit me to tender you my sin
eere thanks foT the extraordinary care your ALL
Healing Lotion has performed.
For several years have been afflicted with the
Neuralgia, with but temporary relief from the doe
tors. had given up ever recovering. until tried
your All-Healing Lotion, which, in four weeks.
produced a complete cure.
Your Obsdiout servant,
J, ], JACoBs. Baltimore. Nd,
All orders, either for agencies or for immediate
use. should be addressed to the manufacturer.
JOSEPH HARBOUR, Manufacturer.
No. n Second street west, bet Mass Avenue and O
street north, Washington, D. @.
For sale by all Drug-stores.
Trade supplied by CHAs. SToTT, Peunsylvauis
avenue. between FOur-and-A.half and Sixth sts.,
Washington, d. @. Aul9
The national Republican., 1869-01-22

FNHls Is TO GIVE NOTICE THAT THE SUB
L sCRIBER has obtained from the Orphans
Court Of Washington county, In the District of Co
lumbia. letters te.tamentary on the personal es-
tate Of shAuEL woRaLET, late Of Washington
claims against the said deceased are hereby warned
TO exhibit the same with the vouchers thereof, to
the subscriber, on or before the l2th day Of jan
uaTy next; they may otherwise by law be ex-
eluded from all bensht OF the said estate
Given under my hand this l2th day Of January,
1853 ANDREW W0RMLEY,
JAl3 Executor.
THIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE THAT THE SUB.
L sCRlBBk has obtained from the Orphans
Court OF Washington county, in the Dstriet OF Co
lumbiA, letters OF mlnlstrAtlon G, r. A. on the
personal estate q PHILLIP puGAs. late OF Wash
inEton city, ID. c., deceased. All perso MS having
claims against the said deceased are hereby warned
e exhibit the ,me. with the VOUCHERS thereof to
uary next they may otherwise by law be ex-
cluded from all beneHt Of the said estate.
1850. her
BRIDGET K DU0AH,
mark.
jal3-WSw' Administrative O. T. A.
The national Republican., 1869-01-22

THE CoLLrorror or SMALL DEsrs IN TnE
DIsTRicT.-The bill recently introduced In the
Senate by Mr. Patterson, Of New Hampshire,
seems to meet with favor from the magistrates
and constabies OF the District, a. well as many
OF our business men who are liable to pecu-
MARY loss by giving credit to residents who
are inclined to be dishonest. The bili pro-
vldes that when judgment is rendered By a
magistrate, a transcript Of the same may be
deposited with tho clerk Of the court who
sh all enter the same In book to be kept for
the purpose, and should The party "galns,
OF real estate, execution may be Issued upon
the same as though the Judgment had been
rendered BY the court, The great dliheulty
maEistratesi Judgments has been that the opin-
lon is held and custom has made It 80, that
constable has no power, on n Judgment rend-
cred by a Justice OF the peace, to levy upon
And although many real estate owners are
sued for debt and Judgments are RENDERED
against them, nothing could be made by ex.
eeution, for the reason that the exemption n
laws Of the District are so extremely generous
that q man may be In comfortable circum.
atAnees and still not have suffcient personal
property on which the constable may levy:
The passage Of this bill will remedy this cyl
complain, however, that the bill Is not sum
clently explicit, they claiming that clause
should be inserted which will empower the
eonstablss who htst served ne orisinnh,writ
ecution on the real estate, and they also de.
sire that the fee for the transcript and the
clerks fee shsll be named or the court be au.
that an amendment may be added to the bill
whereby the authority may be granted to
magistrates to issue wfits Of attachment, as
signing as q reason that very N any small debts
can be found to recover the same except by
attaching the credits OF such person In the
hands Of a third party.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-03-26
THE WHLG,

1t looks like old times to see the Wing
restored to its former dimensions. How
the old fellows in the country will
switch up their flea-bltten mares to the
Post-ofIice in haste to get 1t, and how
they will hitch up their split bottom
chairs to the roaring fire, and put in
fresh guild or light a fresh pipe, and lay
themselves back tor "a good long read"
of their beloved paper For twelve or
fifteen years the Wing Office has been a
home to us whenever we visited Rich
mond, and we would be ungrateful in
deed if we did not rejoice in its pros
perity. May lengths of days and hap
piness attend all connected with it
from the calm old Roman who abides
by the City spring, to the courtly Mac,
the ancient aeon modore," the two
Majors, che sprightly Gilman, the in
dustrious Greme, the handsome and
robustious Binford, the capable Caesar
in the folding room, and last but not
least the worthy Maurice, who for so
many years has managed the press SO
faithfully and admirably.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-03-26
MONTICELLO.

AS will be seen by the advertisement
in another column. Monticello will be
sold at public auction on Thursday, the
18th day of May. We know otno place
which would make more pleasant
country residence than the home of
Mr.. Jefferson for any one who is rich
enough to put and keep it in good re-
pair. Originally selected by him for
the SPLENDID view, and general beauty
of the situation, at time when he had
it in his power, without going off of his
own land to choose many other loca.
tions which could hardly be excelled
anywhere, fer grandness of scenery, he
made choice of the Little Mountain, as
the prettiest place in one of the pref
tiest countries in the world. Few Wis
itors to it will find fault with his taste.
There seems to be peculiar fitness
in the last no ne and resting place of a
great man, being the public property OF
the people who have delighted to do him
honor, and such would have been the
case IN this instance, If the will of Com.
modore Levy could have been carried
out. He intended that a large public
school should have been established
there, and thought, no doubt, that he
had left adequate means for the excel
tion of his plan but this was all done
| away with, by the decree OF the Court
which set aside his will.
1t ought to belong to the State of Vir-
ginia, but as that, under present cir
cumstances is impossible, we hope that
some one will buy it, who will live there
at least part of a year, and keep the
house and grounds in creditable order.
Its advantages are such as to make it
especially desirable as a summer resi-
dence, or indeed as summer resort
Char. Gtr0n.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-03-26
MANASSAS.

In the last number of 1.-THE Land we
Love-" there is an interesting article by
glorious old Jubal Early, entitled Pop
ular Errors in regard to the Battles of
the War;"
He, proves conclusiveiy that the cap
ture of Washington after the battle of
Manassas, was simply impossible. Had
the onfederate army been in a .condi-
ton to advance after its victory there
were no means at its.disposal for cross
ing the Potomac opposite Washington.
The enemy could have saved his capital
by the simple process of destroying the
Long Bridge.-Eschange.
Knees were knocking in Boston and
hearts were quaking in Chicago. No
mall who was then in w ashingUon doubts
that the citywould be have Seen eyacuat-
ed the moment the Confederates appear
ed in force in front of it-provided OF
course that they had made their appear
ance while the panic lasted. IL is a
maxim laid down by every good writer
and captain thas no respite must be
given to the beaten enemy; cavalry and
reserves should be detached in pursuit
of him, to be followed by the corps least
fatigued, and then by the whole army.
We had 10000 or $4,000 perfectly fresh
men when the battle of Manassas was
over, and endorsements continued to
arrive for days afterwards. 1t is by
vigorously pursuing beaten, dispirted
and disorg anized army that we reap the
advantages of victory the mere differ
ence, says O'Conner, between the killed
and wounded OH the field of battle is OF
no movement. 1t isl by capturing whole
regiments and divisions that VIC strike
balance in our favor. In the battles
of Rosbuck and Leuthen the killed aud
wounded were trifiing compared to the
number of prisoners. The slaughter OF
1000 men, cannot be put in competition
with $4,000 prisoners.
Beauregard's -order closed with
these words, "should the enemy be de-
feateo he is to be persued with cavalry
and artillery until driven beyond The
Potomac" Why was not thai ofuer
executed?
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-03-26
EUROPEAN MIGRATION TO VIRGINIA.

The Richmond Wing an nounces that
General Tochman, European Agent for
immigration for the State of Virginia
states that in a short time he xpects
to make his first shipment ofimmigrants
consisting of one hundred families
some four or five hundred persons in all
to be followed by others as rapidly as
may be deemed judiciouS. These i'm
migrants come as tillers of the soil, tor
the most part, on their, own account up
on purchase or lease. Will not our far
mers along our three great lines of
railroads, the Weldon, the Norfolk and
the Southside road, give their attention
to this important subject. No section
of the Old Dominion presents greater
Neutrality-suspicious. of soil. climate and
sltuation-than the ledge of counties
contiguous to the main roads whose
terminus is Petersburg. ne people
with whom it is proposed to COLOMBO
our State, present chatacter for thrift
industry and probity, which makes them
desirable above all others. Let them
but settle on the comparatively barren
ridges upon which those roads are built,
and in few years the Virginia planter
viii be made to understand the wisdom
OF the present cry for small farms and
large profits. Virginians OF the south
side he up and doing now is the time
% strike. p. Express.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-03-26
EDINBURGH REVIEW.

Contents in the January number
1869. Spain under Charles III. Lord
KinpsdoNn's Recollections of the Bar.
Casarian Rome. French's Realities Of
IRISH Life. The Legend of Tell and
Ruth. Government Telegraphs. Dean
Milman's Annals of Rural Bengal
General Ulysses Simpson Grant. Mr.
Bright's Speeches.
The Edinburgh is one of the very best
of the Leonard Scott company's repub-
lications. The article on Grant is writ
ten in a spirit of fairness aud in excel
lent temper. We hope the general Will
read it. 1t will do him good. The. ar
ticle on Rome an able and timely one.
We may learn from it the futility OF
modern parallels,
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-03-26
MR., THACKERY's WIFE.

Mr.. Thackcry shared with some OF
his literary bretheren of England, the
misfortune OF suffering great affection
through his wife. Without being actu-
ally insane, she was liable to sudden at
tacks of mental disturbances, which
took the strange turn of driving her
with irresistible force, to some Methh-
dist convertible, where her over excit-
ed mind found vent and relief in pas
sionate shouting ard screaming. Her
teCder husband having been told that
to prevent her forcbly from attending
such meetings would only aggravate
the evil, overcome all his strong dis
taste, not only allowed her to go, but
insisted upol one of the daughters &C
companying her to the chapel. "Their
place is by their mothers side," he said
simply /; and he had the satisfaction to
know that his unfortunate wife was
thus protected against attacks of great
er violence and the dangers incident to
such night meetings Ill London, while
his selt-sacrifice gave him the hearty
sympathy and sincere respect of his
friends. -From Our MONTHLY GOSSIP,
Lip. Mat.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-03-26
STATE NEWS.

Ill the available clerical force at
headquarters in Richmond was engaged
on saturday III preparing the papers
for the new appointments for the State.
The venerable Judge r. ii. Baker,
lately removed from the Judgeship of
the Norfolk Circuit, has gone back to
the practice Of law.
The postmaster at Hampton has been
removed and Mrs. Bainbridge, mother
in-law to Major-General Reynolds, U.
s y, has been appointed to ill the
place.
Judge Isaac n. Redfleld is an appl-
cant for the position OF j Judge of the SUI
He was lately on the Supreme bench Of
Vermont.
The books of the Auditor of Public
! Accounts show that the trial of James
Grant, charged with killing H. Rives
Pollard cost the State of Virginia up
wards OF 81, 200.
| The Presbyterians of Staunion arc
| about making arrangements to build a
| large church, Rev. Mr.. Baker has sig
| niiied his willingness to head the list
with contribution of $1,000.
In pursuance of orders from Army
| Headquarters, the General command
ing this district issues marching orders
to the 18th United States Infantry
They are directed to proceed without
delay to Vicksburg.
The page Valley Courier says job
G. McVeigh, ESQ.,, has settled IN Luray
where he intends to give his whole at
tenton to the practice of law. Mr..
McVeigh has alreadry won many friend
and we hope he will be successful in his
profession"
In the diocese of Virginia there are
no fewer than twenty-eight Episcopal
parishes with no ministers. A move
ment is on foot to secure the services of
ministers as itenerants, and who III con-
nection with the settled pastors, will
carry on the missionary work OF the di-
geese.
Six out-houses on Judge Winghcld's
plantation. near Liberty Bedford coun-
ty, were consumed by fire on Saturday
night last. The dwelling honsc was
only saved by tearing down a building
near it. 1t is thought to be the work OF
an incend sry.
The death. IN his seventy ninth year
of LyttleUon Waddell, ST., at the resi-
dence of his son, l.. Waddell, at Church
willie, Va, OH the 11th is mentioned
The deceased was the youngest and
last remaining ofEthe sons Of Rev James
Waddell, ID. D., known as the blind
preacher. mentioned in Mr.. Wirts Brit.
ish Spy"
A day or two ago two sons of Dr.. Oh
lver Tay lor of New Kent county, were
playing with gun, when the weapon
was accidentally discharged. The load
of shot lodged in the thigh of one of the
little fellows who was about three years
old and inflicted a wound from which
he died IN twcnty-four hours,
The Norfolk Virginian says negro
man by the name of Nat Butcher, who
answers portion of the descriptions OF
one the murderers of Mr.. John Thorn
as, near Hampton, inasmuch as he had
on pair of fashionably made boots,
and garment made of an army blank
ct, was arrested by citizen by the
name of s. s. Dennis, and locked up in
the city Jail.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-03-26
APRIL MAGAZINES,

In addition to the magazines noticed
elsewhere, we have received Peterson,
and Cooley, Putnam, the Atlantic, Dem
crest, and Others, which we are too fee
bic to notice as they deserve,
''In the April Riverside" Hans An
dersen sends special greeting to his
young friends in America. His pretty
story "Luck may lie IN a pin," ends
with word to his readers which every
child lover of Andersen ought to see,-
Andersen's connection with the "Rlver-
side" seems to be a fast one; each month
he sends some new story, which is
printed for American children before
Danish children may see it. Porte
Crayon. who has portfolio full OF sto-
ries and pictures about old Virginia,
reappears here in his serial, "The Young
Virginians. DR.. Abbott tells a big
fish story. Mr.. Benjamin, author of
'The Turk and the Creek begins a
series OF rambles about Constantinople.
There are stories about flowers and a.
bout dogs; Suggestions for Tableaux;"
one of Anne Silvernail's h rm &
sketches, with child's droll picture; a
story from the Bible,-"Sitting in the
midst of the Doc:ors;" horse car horse
story, -"Tom and JONI" practical
paper on the use oflegs; and finally, as
it began with frontispiece of boys
playing horse, 1t ends with "Veloci-
| pede Race" A lively out-of-doors
number. Published by Hurd & Hough-
ton, New York, $3.50 a year."
1.-The March number of Peters Mus.
cal Monthly is at hand, and contain.
some twenty-four pages Of Choice Ne"
Music, giving selections from the most
popular writers, and variety enough tc
suit the most iastidious.
In addition, Mr.. Peters gives tifteer
pages of choice family Reading, and al
for the moderate sum of 30 cents, or 8;
per year-over 50 dollars worth of New
Music appearing in each number. Those
of our musical friends who do not sub
scribe are certainly losing rich treat
as $4S worth of music cannot be bought
every day for such small sum. Is
sued by j. L. Peters, Music publisher
P. o. Box 5429, New York.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-03-26
M affikd.

In the LIST Presbyterian Church, March 9th,
by Rev. DIR. Ramsey, Mr.. HARFWELI4 M.
CHAMBERLAYNE, of Orange County, Va,
to Miss ELMINA A. f. McDEARMOH, a.
dopted daughter of Sylvester Pence, Esq, OF
Lynchburg, Va.
On the 18th OF March, at the residence Of
the brides father, by the Rev. 4. V. Brown,
Mr.. EDWARD WALLER st OFT, formerly
o. Lynchburs Ito Miss ELEANOR DEVERE
SMITH, daughter of Mr.. DeNere Smith, of
Albemarle County.
On the same day by the same, Mr.. SAM
UEL LIGHTFOOT FLOURNOY to Miss
BETTE DELACY SMITH, second daughter
OF Mr.. DeVere Smith-all of Albemarle CO.,
Va. No cards.
Richmond and Lynchburg papers please
CODY
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-03-26
HON, ALEX. H, STEPHENS.

Writing on the 18th of this month,
Mr.. Stephe ms says. l am in much
worse condition than when l penned
you the few lines | sent you in Febru-
airy. After getting better, had re-
turn OF the pain, and for nearly three
weeks now 1 have again been almos {
perfeetly helpless. am getting better
again and can write a letter as | am
now doing or. my knee propped up with
pilIoUs y
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-03-26
MisefllanenMs.
9ANCoNGA,
A FOOD FOR THE HAIR.


THIS preparation is intended solely
l. for the purpose of arresting the falling
out of the Hair, and renewing its growth, by
producing healthy action in the scalp. 1t
makes no pretentiOns to restoring grey hair
to its original color, or to curing hereditary
badness. Generally, both loss of hair, and
grey hair result from diseased state OF the
hair bulbs or roots. Not receiving the pro-
per nourishmeht, the pigment contained
within the tubes, and which gives color to
the hair is lost, and nothing has ever yet
been discovered TO restore II.
All that is claimed for Saneoma is that 1t
CURES DISEASES OF THE HAIR!
Produced by want OF food. BY furnishing
this food the hair Is saved from death, and
grey hair prevented.
We confidently recommend the Sancoma
to persons with light hair and Others, who
object to using the countless hair dyes offer
ed for sale over the country. In addition to
its properties as n Powerful Tonic, il is the
most elegant Hair Dressing known, keeping
the hair soft and pliable. 1t contains no
lead, sulphur or other mineral. Prepared
only by LATHAM BROTHERS,
| Apothecaries and Druggists, Lynchburg, Va
And sold by Druggists everywhere.
LYNcHBURG, VA, November q, 1904
Messrs. Latham Brothers:
GENTLEMEN For several months past,
my hair, which is naturally thick and of ra-
| pid growth, has been coming out so fast on
every application of the comb, that had be-
| gun to regard premature badness as q ne
| cessity from which could not escape, how
| ever disagreeable its infliction. While en-
| deavoring to reconcile my mind to this fate,
was recommended to try your SANCOhA,
| or Food for the Hair; and having great faith
| in your preparations, procured a bottle and
! submitted it to a fair experiment. ! follow
| ed the directions closely, and began to exps-
| rience the benefits of the Preparation in less
| than the space of a week. My hair has stop
ped coming out entirely, and the most vigor-
| Gus use of the comb and brush but rarely de-
| tatches single strand.
Being naturally grateful for the benefits
| which Sancoma has conferred upon me, !
| furnish this certificate unsolicited and with
| great pleasure.
| Respectfully,
| ED. s. GREGORY.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-03-26
SPECIAL ORDERS, NO. /.

"You men are always talking about
the divine instincs, the unerring intui-
ton &C., of women, but you never act
up 20 it. Now don't you have anything
TO do with this Walker movement-you
hear?"
.'It is my oath whenever am perfect
ly ferocious when once have said
Malaga! am DO longer man." ex-
claims Planchet n Dumas Iron Mask.
SO whenever a woman says "Tou
men," there is nothing Lett but to sub
milf
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-03-26

F Charles Wallace. editor of the
Warrenton (Ga.) Clipper, was shot and
killed on the 18th instant. Wallace ap-
piled for admission into Masonic lodge
and was ck-balled by Dr.. &. w.
Darden. Wallace then attacked OAR
den through :he columns of his paper.
AslWallace was passing Darden's office
he shot him from his window with ri
file, the ball causing instant death
Wallace was Democrat (; Darden is a
Radical. DIR. Darden, OH the night of
the 18th, was taken from the Jail at
Warrenton by party Of disguised men
and taken some distance from town and
there shot to death.