davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-09-17
YOUNG MEN.

Who have iaiurod thcmaoycs hy, = ."
tain practice, intulgod, IN. habit ir'
Inontly learned from evil companions, or :"
school, tho effects of whic!! are nightly tolt
Marriage impossible, and destroys both ming
and body. should apply Immediately,
What pity that n young man, tho hJrs A.
his country, tho pride oil his parents, should "a
sna.chcd from all prospect and enjoymonts Of
life by tho consequence of dcviSting from ia"
path Of nature and induIging in n certain
crct habit. Such persons must, bolor" con!cni-
nlaiinO
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-09-17

VIM. COGAN,
No. l. North Royal street.
las con tantly on hand . largo AMI "''"r!"tH
assortment OF
HANDELlERS,
BRACK ET5.
IIASPS
PENDANTS
STATIONARY AND PORTABLE DRDr
LIGHTS IN VARIETY
POHCELAINS, PHOTOGRAPH, MICA and
OTHER SHADES;
CUT, GROUND AND PLAIN GLOBES;
ALSO,
STEAM PIPE, CAGES, COCKS, VALVES
and everything, in tho Steam Fitting Line.
and fitted mp with Gas in tho most substantial
and elegant manner.
Steam Work for Factories Wills, &c, prompt
ly and faithfully executed "ll At prices WHICH
will give satisfaction. my o-t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-09-17
EOHNS' WHITE ASH COAL.

W have on hand small lot of this ce!ebra.
tel Goa l., egg and stove lies, which We olier
for tla nj market rates, from onr yard, on
Princess street, hetwecn Water ard Union.
7cp ,i--ti LEE Il BIO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-09-17
f<AsI. DAD AIN "a.
&@W N .ss:5 =sa;as = q

ORANGE, ALEXANDRIA AND MAN.
~ ASSAS RAILROAD.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-09-17
MARRIAtiE.

reflect that ~ sound mind ani body ar" thu ia,
necessary requisites to promote connnbial Lag
pinc-s. Indeed, without those tho Journey
through ifo becomes weary pilgrimage; thu
prosp ct hourly dsrkcns 70 the view, tho mind
becomes shadowcd with despair and i!led viii
the melancholy reflection that tho happuO.t q.
another becomes blightel with your own.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-09-17
YOUNG MEN,

Especially. who have become tho victims ri
solitary vice, that dreadful and ,destrucsi,,
habit which annually sweeps to an nltimei,
gravo thousands OF Ioung Mon OF tha mo'
might otherwise have ontranCcl listening Soma
tors with the thundcrs of cloqUence, or waka,i
to estscy the living Tyre, may call with tall
confidence.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-09-17
ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE
AND RGINIA VERTlS : 4 L.
PUBLIsuED DAILY BY
i.DG AR SNOW DEN.

OttICE-CAZETTE BUITDING, 70 PRINCE ST
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-09-17
MARRi hGE.

Married Poc5ons, or Young Men ccmtemrit
ting marriage, being aware of Physical W Ca
ness, Organic Debility, Deformities, speedily
cured.
He who places himself under the caro- ol pi
J. msy rcligiously conade in his honor ~ Z
gentleman, and confidently rely upon hi9 ski'
as q physician
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-09-17
A LENANNRIA, LOUDOUN * HAMP-
~ SHIRE RAILROAD.

day BETWEE NIEN NNUEIN
AND HAMILTON.
Leave Alexandria at S =. Ia. ana ,. III.
Leave Hamilton 8. ) " III. and lf:'n .. Ia.
Losve Leesburg at 5:25 u. m. and l2:l5 p IN.
The q. m. train from A eXanGriS and ll;jo
y. IN. train from Hamilton, connect with Kemp
Daily Line Of Coaches for Purccllvlle, Snic;-
ersville, Berryville and Winchester; also. with
Resmers Line of Coaches. which leave Lees
burg daily for Balls Mill. Aldo and Middle
burg On and after June ~ stages Will run
daily to Capon Springs.
All trains arrive at Alcxsudris at convenient
hours for connexions with Washington and
Baltimore same day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-09-17
TO THE PUBLIC.

TNO THE PUBLIC.
A large as:oslYen. Of oT0NEWARE, JAi:.r
&c, suitable !r- tho soA.un, on hand and Tor
sale in any quantity, At living prices
n B.-A lot Of DAMAGED WAKE a.
great sacrifice. ,. ~. 90.
Wilkes street near Washington street
aug lT-eo2m -. v "AHN'"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-09-17
Cash paid for old Iron and Bfaas

sep G-tf
NAS AND STEAM FITTlN Il.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-09-17

And To- oAranlo all kinds OF Scroll Saving
and Wood. Turning, Planning, TongCeing and
Growing and SurGcing done in tho bo.t man
ner They will also furnish plans and spocili'
cations for dwellings, stores snd other building.
iy 2-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-09-17

KEEPING SWEET PoTAToEs.-At recent
meeting OF the New York Farmers CLUB
basket OF sweet potatoes was shown IN per
feet state of preservation, which were grown
in 1867. The owner said the potatoes were
dug in October. dried 10 the sun during the
day and then taken to the cellar in barrels
slIere ,he barrels are placed in proximity to
the heater. where there is temperature
through fall and winter, of about 10 or 80 de-
srees, but no FIRE is kept up during the sum
mcr season.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-09-17

Warranted 2240 lbs II the ton.
rartlos can test tho weight by weghlng Oh
any scale in the city, except corporation scales.
aug rs JOHN l.EATHERLAND.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-23

rememper. Has 10 not always been NATIONAL
cityf No Hartford Convention ever assenbed
French hungarian and Italian pilgrimages went
nv hundreds OF thousands 10 war or the Union.
Or rrry err,.- sr r- ..e9 lss wans Of nome,
Won The chtidren OF riynoutn Iiigtins ". II j.
ssy good naturedy that your Puritan yross- al %
sSas ger sa errors oy The frequency W. uurse
also land their snaons AZ Bhna9ss' an, f Ss
oen reverse inc maxim =. US denf Iiaco.n aud
malice towards all and G ,ar,5v toxa,d none
DO you pgproys ss 81 an Puritan carrying a
surely some Moses' ~ ca pace hs ,ra !, nsarI,
waters " - nipalhy wen from such ROCKY por-
non Oh 'he fsss seems bent upon destroying all
and politiciap.. who were not of their fatn. me
aauemes - the pit who continually hiss the actors
ana neSv, applaud them must not complain II some
OF the latter should occasionally play badly TO such
anolynces There are, Of course. many actors who
ns, Wen Their parts believing that there IAN the
these actors might play better for some discriminate
Ing appreciation
mental theatre under one stage manager. and not
under board OF such quarreillng directors as III
sherdans time ruined Drury Lane. l believe that
the statutory bill OF the play VIII compel applause
even frc the Puritan press critics OF the pit as the
curtain rises. believe that the lioretto Will be re-
garded by all ha6ttues OF rival theatres with favor
believe that the machinery behind the scenes Will
be skilfully adjusted. and SO as To work in as
many OF the existing grooves and with as many OF
the present stage carpenters attention harmony
Will permit. Aud believe il my life is spared 10
appear before you on arotler anniversary whether
Tor ioreatners or five fathers or any greater number
of fathers, city Otherwise, you VIII agree that,
although what you Puritans call this he'll OF New
York has been long paved with good intentions, 1t
has not been rooled with broken promises.
The toast OF "our sister Societies. was responded
TO 10y Mr.. NOR, vice president OF st. Andrews So
ciety, IN very excellent speech; the presidents OF
81. Georges, ST. Davlds, st. Patrck's (Mr Barnettl
and st. Nicholas tMr. Field.
Ex-Atrorney General Evarts, IN responding to the
toast OF The bar OF New York;, said he sure the
judiciary OF New York would maintain the charac-
ter history had awarded to the adminlstra-
uon OF justice in America, by asserting It's
right 10 protect Ill men against whatever danger
assallei IL. There never was greater duty to be
performed 10y tile judiciary OF New York than that
which IL was called upon to perform todayand that
duty was clearly before us--and that was To meet
every form OF corruption in every station Of life aud
relieve this community from that yilest OF ali serv
tudes IN doing this II was desirable 10 unite all our
forces II We wished TO be relieved from one common
shame.
zine Common Schools Of New England" 'The
Press ana The Army and the Navy brought the
toast list to close about O'Clock this morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-23
CLEARED.

sseamsbip Siberia ORR Harrison, Liverpool Via Queens
sown-C q Francklyn. ~
stcamship Fslrbapks Moore, wilmington, NCJas Hand
SteamshIp Brunette Fowler Phade phia-J Lorillard.
N,p tsag cry Brl Slater LondonIw Nelson, !r H.
Bri Ltehhsid sSsnS canav iasfnha p 10
R.h Teresa tpusshl Gle Naraeabo--------y,
4 Co. =
BARK Pars. CBr), Newby, Kingston, Ja--deo Buliey.
Bark John Griiin, Downey, Hhvana-J + Ward n Co.
schr r Smith, Dodge, Hayti- miller Houghton.
bald
Schr Nevada Davis, Savannah Miller Thomas.
Co
,.schr Katie Ranger Martin, Richmond-van Brunt A
Saeht.
schr Lookout, Shaw, Norfolk--C L Staples Co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-23
SHIPPIN G NE w s.
Weather Along the C0ss st.
PORT or NEW YORK, DECEMBER ~, 1869.
Herald Packages.

Captains and Pursers OF Vessels arriving at this po will
please deliver all packages intended for the HERALD to our
regu ary authorized agents who attached our Steam
Yacht The New York Associated Press do no, now
collect marine attend TO the delivery packages
viii be by the following extract the
Of the regular monthly meeting, held March T. 1885,
Resolved, That and after pr L. 1868 the Associated
Press will discontinue the collection of ship news In the
harbor of New York. Passed unanimously.
ry- The ONCE Of the HERALD steam yachts JAxEs and
JHAsrgTrE at Whitehall slip. All communications from
and eonssnees To the Of inward
sells viii be forwarded free OF charge.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-23
SAILED.
Marine Disasters.

Washington, NC
Wind at sunaet SSN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-23
ANOTHER POLICE 0SDfa.

Where DO the knights Of the Locust Located
Police superintendent Kennedy yesterday issued
the following order to the various police precincts
for the governance OF the force on the subject Of
the residence OF its members:-
OFFICE or THE SUPERINTENDENT OF MRTRoPoI-l
ITAS POLICE, 300 MULBERRY STREET,
NEW YORK, Dec. %, 1869. }
GENERAL ORDER-NO sos.
CAPTAIN-By action OF the Board IL il made
your duty TO report 10 the superintendent on
the first day OF January next, and thereafter
on the nrst day OF each month, full muster
roll OF your command, In which shall be truly
exhibited the rank OF each member; the class
OF duty performed by hun during the past month;
when special detailed. by whose authority he has
SO acted and In what the special detailed duty
consisted whether he is married or unmarried. and
II married where his family resides, giving street
and NUMBER II unmarried, where ne resides, giving
street and number
Any false statement as to residence or otherwise
shall be cause for discipline.
These reports must be promptly made to enable
the superintendent to transmit the same iInme-
diately to the President OF the Board.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-23
MISCELLANEOUS.

A TRACTION EXTRAORDTNARY-AT GOLD PRICES
IN in currency until January ls0-To anticipate the In
eviable result OF the contemplated return specie pay
ments have decided to throw open to the public without
reserve, the magnificent stock now on hand OF
Premium Siiverplated Ware.
Tea Scts Urns Walters, Liquor Frames, Castors Ice Wa
ter Pebe Cake Baskets Butter and Berry Dishes Napkin
Rings, Pie Knives Knives, Forks and Spoons &e
House Furnishing Goods,
Including Table Cutlery Fire Sets Stands, Trays, Plate
Warmers, Coal Vases Bread Patters and Knives Hacking
Gases, seehs and Skates for boys and girls.
China and Glassware.
Dinner Tea Sets Cologne Sets Punch
Sets Vases Bron2es Paran Ware, and great variety OF
useful and ornamental articles,
suitable for Holiday Presents.
EDWAkD II. BASFURD, Cooper Institute.
The public respectfully invited to call and for them
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-23

LIKE FATHER LIKE SOMA KENTUCKY STORY
The Carlisle (ky.) Mercury tells an extraordinary
story OF father and son living In Fleming county.
The father is about fortyfve years OF age and the
son ~ not yet twenty. When ono has any complaint
the other s similarly affected. II the father has the
headache the son has 1t ut the same time: II one
suffers with the tOothacne the other also suffers with
II; when one gets cold the other gets 1t also; and
30 1t goes ON through all the catalogue Of ordinary
complaints. What Is still more marvellous 10
that their appetltes, temperaments and general
actions are alike. They have the same likes and
diskes for food. and II one be angry, gloomy or
happy the other Is. They dream the same dreams,
and In fact, do everything arter this double fashion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-23

In India native delegation recently addressed
Governor General Mayo thus.-'Brlliant as the sun,
which enllvens the world with Its light; refulgent as
the moon, which succeeds the darkness OF the
night" Lord Mayo said he was much obliged "
them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-09

years before. Opportunities Tor labor are muapIyius
among the women, till now application Gomez r. ts
Womans Board Of Missions for aid support OF ten
native Bible women At Ceylon heathenism dies hard
put 10 is dying Eleven aborers have gopa ont "a
China during the year and six more expect follow IN
anew months. IL Ia proposed to establish two
new stations In North China and one in the South
There are now SO churches connected with the Hawaiian
Evangelical Association. The present membership s
I24sI reduction on last years lists Of nearly 5000
The reduction has been going for several years. and
marks in part the great decline OF the Hawaiian popuIa
ton OF the islands The Committee expresses Its
at the efforts of the present Administration TO place the
Department OF Indian Affairs better footing 1t is
to be regretted, however that Commissioners have
been sent yet to the Dakota Among the Dakoas the
year has been one Of prosperity. Ffyseyen persons
have professed their faith In the Savior, and
the whole number of commandments is sis. The
missionaries assisted In their work by four
native pastors and four native neentates. now
station has been commenced at the Yankton Agency BIZ
Mr.. j. p. Williamson, in order that ne may reach larss
body OF Indians who have never before had resident
missionary among them The DakOtas are supposed 20
exceed $1,000 fourfths Of whom have never heard the
Gospel. Among the Senecas there has been degree Of
interest which might be called revival and few have
Joined the Church In other respects especially among
the Cattaraugus Indians there has been gratifying pre-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-09

OF the principal movers in the Rebellion have passed of
the stage Of active life. In their place Is new and
the past. From constant failure for so many
Contempt upon their old political leaders sn u All
other considerations aside too, they cannot be sus-
party they universally admit to be failure Take all
this with the fact that the Democratic party has
cognzed organization In the State and it is that
little OF Hberay could but conduce to the most happy
In the face of all this however we have the same old
proscrptye policy so far from the people having the
slightest voice in political affairs Of standing in
any region or cline, ADVENTURES in fact and de-
OF either brains or moral worth are forced upon the
sssxpayer who Is DISTINGUISHED The slightest remon
staDce s either met with and contumey hooted
gown WITH tho old stale cry Of Rebel" or Ku KlgI"
Mos Eepnocan paper that dare come out and BODILY
proola the truth In appeal for universal suffrage
80 to DO would be to be hrotd at lnmical to
one se M I interests Of Coy Clayton Mr. Bard
erty slight turn of the Gubernatorial thumb
or having n% sold out as Ses
and proposing to start new Journal called upon the
given TO understand that he advocated universal suf
rage as he proposed he could expect no patronage IRON
day The 90 goes dSyps Gov tno CLAYTON ALSO
utely has the polls completely under his control ne
tho accomplishment purpose He is go univer
sally unpopular that any other save such desperate ana
unprincped course would result in his certain and
whelmng defeat in his next Legislature, upon which he
calculates for his election TO the Senate From present
his course Is likely to defeat itself Nearly
all Of the prominent Republicans have the
conclusion that has becOmo absolute necessity to
come out In open reputation OF the administration
M toto. movement has already been made looking 70
complete reorganization Of the party upon such basis.
1t has for its leaders Of the moot prominent men IN
the State The list is headed by the Hon. Ex-Governor
Murphy and Lieut. Governor johnson, against elher OF
whom either personally politically, tho breath OF sus-
picOn even cannot come.
The old State Republican Executive Committee, TOO
has Just finished session IN which the merits ana de-
merits OF the present Administration have been prety
thoroughly canvassed An address has been put tort
which, though carefully and guaredy worded is looked
upon serious rebnke upon the actions OF Gov Gay
ton It Is well known that tho question OF an open re-
pudaton OF his administration was moote0 as matter
OF necessity and the report considered as near so as
possible without decided rupture when the quesuoh
OF Endorsement OF the Administration ana me Llue htS
Republican 1.-THE Governors orgaD) came up, was Soteu
down by eight The only ono favoring an lhuOs9
ment was Judge Bowen, who 1t is universally conceded
voted his own political deathwarran IN 80 dong Inc
question is whether the party VIII force the ExeGu
tive Committee to open and direct reputation OF me
Administration, form now organization sueh Is the
condition in Arkansas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-09

fciently restored TO induce them to increased
breadth of their petty farms with crop they find
rabe In price and profit Manchester Is satisfied TO
pay double proe for only half the required quantity OF
American cotton, the consumers there are again
making strenuous efforts to get the required supply from
India
STATISTICS OF CONSUMPTION.
The average weekly consumption OF cotton In Europe
Is 5000 bales about bales year calculating
400 as the weight OF bale Looking at Great Britain
alone we have the following results since the commence
The New York herald., 1869-06-23

TT CROSBY ST., ROOM l6.-A RESPECTABLE
wishes infant abou, or two years old
nurse at her home best reference. Inquire for Mrs.
The New York herald., 1869-06-23

yAvANTRD-A SITUATION As CoACHMAN, BY A SIM
w gle Is good and careful driver; give best
Iefererces from last erapoyer Apply 20 W. g shaldon ~
Broadway.
The New York herald., 1869-06-23

IXvANTED-A SITUATION AS CoACHMAN AND GAR
w good mixer, and viii be found willing
obgng Cll or address 20 No. ls1) West 18th st
private stable. o
The New York herald., 1869-06-23

VArANTED-A STEADY YOUNG MAN. TO DRIVE
w horse and go errands Inquire at $50 Fulton s,,
The New York herald., 1869-06-23

WrANTED--A STU ALTON AS GROOM AND COACH
w by a man who thoroughly understands HIS buci
in all its branches; the beet city Addls
=. d., lUs or Ius " est gUh 81.
The New York herald., 1869-06-23

7EO WEST 2iTfI STA RESPECTABLE WOMAN AS
lOC class cook understands all kinds OF cooking in
all It's bFsnehes best city reference Can be for
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-05-01
suecessfuI Fraud

A correspondent of the Cincinnati
Enquirer furnishes descriptive list" OF
SILAs A. HUDSON, of Iowa, whom
GRANT has appointed Minister-resident
to Guatemala. Politically HUDSON has
been ranked as a Democrat. He receiy-
ed his appointment because he was a
cousin to the President and procured
his confirmation by having himself re-
ported as a genuine old-style negro
HARLAN and GRIMES, who knew better,
kept quiet from interested motives.
HUDSON coralled the sympathies of
SUMNER and PoMERoY by sailing under
false colors. Thus most precious swim
die was perpetrated and an impeounious
relative of the GRANT family h handsome-
" provided for.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-05-01
The senntorinI Orunn.

The Parkersburg Tines in very wrothy
and very frothy article upon A. w. CAMP
BELL, Esq, of this city, asks if that gen.
tleman did not, in the late Senatorial
canvass, use the columns of Demo.
cratic papers to secure prominence as a
Radical candidate" :" As this is a ques-
tion of the Times own asking the Times
had better answer it. Failing to do so,
and also to produce substantial proof
in support of its insnuation, the Times
will stand convicted of using against
its own party friend its favorite weapon
against political enemies, viz malicious
and deliberate falsehood. If there is
such a thing as fairness and decency
known to the journalism of FOREMAN
ism, the Times has evidently not been
selected for that department of service.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-05-01
Virginia.

The Conservative Convention for Nir'
ginia met in Richmond on Wednesday
to deliberate upon the political situa-
ton, and to take such action with re-
gard to the approaching election as the
Interests of the State and people might
demand. The Convention was in ses-
sion two days. The Conservative can
didates for State offices, nominated in
1867, promptly sent in their resigua-
tions, thus relieving the Convention OF
any embarrassment which the previous
pledges of the party to them might pro-
duce.
Two lines of action were presented for
the Conventions choice. One was to
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-05-01
Municipal Judge.

The election for Municipal Judge in
this city occurs on the fourth Thursday
of May, eth lust. Almost everybody
seems to have forgotten the fact. At
least there has been no talk upon the
subject in political circles, and no stir
among candidates. We have under
stood that Judge Coop, the present in
cumbent, will be a candidate for re. elec.
tion and that is about the extent of the
information we have gathered with re.
gard to the canvass.
Certain questions about registration
Will arise in connection with this cleo
tiou. The books prepared for the late
city election will be used for the an.
preaching election. We learn that
there are in this city about six hundred
persons qualified to vote, whose names
do not appear upon these books.
Many of them were registered last
Fall for the first time; their names
went upon the township books, and as
those books are not used in making up
the lists for city election, they were
unable to vote in January and will be
placed IN a like position this time un.
less something is done in the way of re.
registration. We understand the Board
of Registration would like to do some.
thing to meet the emergency, but there
seems to be lack of legal provision
suited to the case, as well as a proba.
bility that the Registrars may not get
paid for their labors, should they oper
their books. 1t may be well for those
interested to look into the matter auG
to arrange, if possible, for overcoming
the difficulties ofthe case.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-05-01
a4 WHEELING W. Va SATURDAY MORNING MAY 1869.

the dominant partys through its
own devices, is rapidly hurried
an the road to ruin. Andy
johnson, from his policy Of oppos ition
to Congress, kept this party alive and
furnished it political capital for every
election; General Grant, in giviPs to
Congress, and. the party programme full
sway, and in carrying out the party law
of rotation in Sfice with an unspaRing
hand, is in fair way to the inaugura-
tion of a new. and more startling and
more progressive revolutions than that
which eliminated in his election. We
say, then, let him go on, and let it eopne.
revolution is the euly rene
dy for universal corruption.