davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-08-11

MISSES WALKING s. SCHOOL BOOTS,
A largo stock in eyery style and quality;
prices low at WADDE4'S,7 IA hing ST.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-08-11

MTOTICE-CERTfFCATE No /, for ten
IN shares, and certificate No. g.. for ninety
shares of the capital stock Of the Alexandria
and Fredericksburg Railway Com psny, in the
name of d. G: McCallum. haying been lost OF
mislaid, application has been made tc the SAID
company for a reissue Of the same to tho un-
dersigned, who is the lawful owner: ~, ,
je 24-laW2m u, b. TObhRto.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-08-11
JOHN A. FIELD.
a-G,ve n,e call oct t-tf

rs Give mo s cali. oct ut
VHE UNDERSIGNED having purchased
/ the sole right Of A. q. Luther y Co., Tor
the manufacture and sale OF
NON EXPLOSIVE
CKI.STA ZHD OF l.,
patented July. I'd 1867, have entered into " CO.
partners hip under the name o.
'''.- COG ELL u BOY NTON,
And will deal in Ill kinds Of OIL, LA NJ PS Mrd
LAMP GOODS I hey will also deal in o >,
1EkS and FRESH FISH in sn4Son, ana sen
all kinds of COUNTRY PRODUCE on com
mission. CITY and retail trade Solicited:
..-...... j. S. COGGSWEhL,
E. s. BOYNTON,
" 1o-tf 4} King street, Alexa, Va.
rISHlNG SHORE FOR SALE.
"A ver.lailing FISHING LANDING, on
the MARYLAND sidb Of the Potomac river, Ia
nilisrly known. to all fishermen as Bryan
Lanrling together with I'LL 'lmproVemchISS
thereon. such as fish houses &c, and ono good
seine boat. . For further particulars HEp19 TO
- SMOOT s. MILLER,
ie4 Real Estate Agents, III King ST.
ALRIGHT TIN CANS PRESEHY-
n :. =. ING FRUIT, .... =.
. The subscribers have on hand ut IS King ST.
\ large stock of Quart Alright Cans and the
WAX for sealing the same. tor SAFE NJ 10"
nrices Wholesale and retail. Call and Sec
. ~. JNO. #. CREIGHTON 81 SON,
iv % IS King ST. Alexandria, Va
IIRoUND PLASTER. ...... .....
We offer GROUND PLASTER, delivered
Of, our mill, on Union street. at S6.5O per ton or
:OOO lbs, in bulk; ST.. S in bags, rcturnable IN
ten DAYS, and So 81 in bbls or new bags SOFA
with tho plaster. ,,nn, c1u.pn
FL Q U 81. ." ~ .~....
10 fills 1T Niddlings Flour.
81 bbls Riverside Fine do. ....
% bhls Clifton Mills Extra.
70 bbls Mount Hope SUI et:; w.,
=" 50 BIS Appleton Extra Flour. Fnr sac ny
~ ~ ~ iir'.., 49,. THOMAS PERRY.
w AFTER COOLERS. .>...,- ....''
Just received an assortment OF WAlh IN
CO0LERS, all sizes and varions patIGTfns' 'oi
sale low by e.. . -. - Il. j. MI LIEN,
mv,nG-no3m 65 King street
NEW AND ELEGA ANT WI ID W
IN .>...- SHADES
iyS ..'-'~- .'.-. - . 800 No. l59 King street
NOILET and WASHING. SOAPS of all
ie2l GYM RAMSAY,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-08-11

ruAVE MOVED MYENTIRE STOCK OF
:" 80 POTOMAC FISH ..-, 90.
to my store, No. "a south Fairfax street. whore
I.wi1 otfe, for sale ...... e..
:. - rs half bbls Family Roe Herring. -....
rs half bbls prime No. .......
40 bbls prime Nett -.
90 10 bbls Clipped Roe -
20 u bbls Family Roe. 90. ....'. .'"
70 kits 'Shad Roe .,..,.., 80 .-
These fish are all q superior article OF myo wn
e" 7 also Offer for sale one fine young HORSE,
BUGGY. and SET BUGGY HARNESS
@ - SAML J. REED,
led - No. IA south Fairfax street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-08-11
Each article entering into the composion of
the Vege:stor
is A MANURE BY ITSELF,

and are all carefully analysed before they are
used .....
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-08-11

t. n GOULD W. H. WILKENIEG
WOULD 8 WILKEN1NG, 49,.
VI Successors to w. F Henderson
GROCERY, LIQUOR e GENERAL COM
MISSION MERCHANTS
No. 30 North Roysl st.
Dealers in GROCERIES, TEAS, COFFEES,
SUGARS, WHISKEY. BRANDY, WINE
STOTCH ALE. PORTER, &c.
Also, Eastern and Potomac SHAD, HER
RING and MACKEREL
Choice brands Of SEGARS and TOBACCO
always on hand. -,,n7
Strict attention paid TO the sale Of COUNTRY
PRODJTCE .ie18-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-08-11
FERTILIZERS.
NyHITELOOK,s. YEGETATOR!


WHITELOCK's VEGETATOK!"
-:.... CONTAINING.
IN a SOLUBLE CONDITION., EVERY
.-. ELEMENT NECESSARY. To TIE
GROWTH OF THE PLANT ,...-
O.. AND THE FORMATION
....,..... OF THE GRAIN.
....... ... 49,. .''..' '-'''. ...''
.... o.. ...~... IRA. So. .'.'
. ...... .... -. zee. ... '..
Each article entering into the composion of
the Vege:stor
is A MANURE BY ITSELF,
and are all carefully analysed before they are
used ........ .
... ....-- 3D.. ID. ..
WEOWN OUR MANDATORY,
give attention to ovory detail Of its preparation,
and hence .. ..... ....... ..''
KNOW EVERY BAG
which leaves our Works comes fully up to the
standard, Which twenty-five years experience
in the trade satisfies us forms 49,. ''.'
.......... A PERFECT MANURE.
.... o.. ........ '...' .''
THE VEGETATOR
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-08-11
LADIES' MARTHA WASHINGTON
.DHESS BOOTS '..''

For the street new styles, handsome and
cheap, at WADDEY'S, "A King street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-08-11
MARRIAGE,

Reflect that sound mind and body are Inc
most necessary requisites ta promote connubi-
Il happiness, Indeed, without those the jour
ney through life becomes weary pilgrimage.
the prospect hourly darkens to the view, the
mind becomes shadownl With despair, and filled
with the melancholy reelection that tho happl
ness of another is bighted with our own
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-08-11
LADIES WALKING BOOTS.

e.. LADIES' WALKING BOOTS.
splendid stock, at very low prices at
.,. " WADDEf'S, "a King street.
LADIES' HOUSE SHOES. .,.. p
& good stock and great variety, at very rea-
WADDEY'S, "a King street:
LADIES' PARLOR e TOILET SLIPPERS.
Ladies French Kid Broadway, Ladies' Last
ing Broad way. Indies Tnrkoy Morocco Broad
way Ladies' French Kid Toilet, Ladies' CASH
mere Toilet, Ladies' Lasting Toilet Ladies'
Serge and Carpet Slippers in every style and
quality, at WADDEY'S, "a King street.
LADIES. MARTHA WASHINGTON
-. - DRESS BOOTS 49,,
For the street; new styles, handsome and
cheap, at WADDEY'S, "a King street.
MISSES WALKING s. SCHOOL BOOTS,
A large stock in every style and quality;
prices low; at .WADDEY'S, IA King st.
MISSES LASTING BOOTS.
In every style. quality and price, at .....
.. -; - WADDEY'S, "a King street.
MISSES FANCY COLORED BOOTS, be.
Innow STYLES and, colors; p great variety,
handsome ard cheap. Misses Broadway ana
at WADDEY'S, "a King street. "
CHILDREN'S SCHOOL AND WALKING
.. ........ BOOTS.
a large stock ana great variety of styles, at
very reduced prices st
" 1920" WADDEY's, "A King street.
CHILDREN'S FANCY COLORED. BOOTS.
A splendid stock, new. colors, new styles
handsome, durable and very cheap, at -.
-, d. 49," WADDEY'S, "a King street.
INFANTS BOOTS AND SLIPPERS.
a ii2e stock in every color, styleand quality,
at very reasonable prices.
WADDEY'S, "A King street.
FINE DRESS BOOTS &
" SHOES.
a large stock of now styles, very handsome,
of tho best quality and at low prices.
WADDEY'S, IA King street.
BOYS AND YOUTHS DRESS SHOES. :.
A good stock Of tyles Of fine quality and
" - WADDEY's,7 "A King street.
arA lot of LADIES, MISS ES and Chill
DREN'S BOOTS and SHOES out of style
which will BIO sold at one-half the cost TO man.
ufscture. .. WADDEYS, "a King street.
A large stock Of HEAVY GOODS, suitable
for the country, to which we invite tho special
attention Of country merchants, as, hey will be
sold very low for m oney. .... ..
ap22-tf WADDEY'S. "a King street.
MACHINIsTs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-08-11
KNoWEvERY BAG

which leaves our Works comes fully up to the
standard, Which twenty-five years experience
in the trade satisfies us forms .-... 90 '.'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-08-11

\ core spondent writing from Fredericks
burg, Virginia, sends the Pail Mail Gs-
zette the following inscription from a tomb
stone which existed in the church yard oil St.
Georges parish, in that town, up to the "cecu-
ration OF the town by the Federal troops, but
has now disappeared
Here lies the body Of Edward leder,
practitioner in physic and chisurgery. Born
in Bedfordshire, England, in the year OF our
Lord 1912; was contemporary with anu one
Of the pail bearers of William Shakespeare
After bliicf iness his spirit assembled in
the year of our Lord 1913 aged seventy
SIX"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-08-11
$50 PER TON.
lDIRECT IMPORTA TON.

RECT IMPOR A I'll . N .
- LIVERPOOL SALT
We ofIor for sale; to arrive, cargo Of ship
"Hermanos consisting Of ,1n
$1,000 bushels LIVERPOOL @. a. SALT
in bulk. .... ..... ... 49,. on,
1000 sacks FINE SALT, factory filed,
"Runcornn brand, equal to Marshalps. Also
9.o1 bushels LIVERPOOL G.. A. SALT,
@ 1000 1000 sacks FINE SALT of the popular
. We Will fill this Salt 10 or ~ to the ton. as
parties may desire, or sell in bulk at lowest
mo- NOV ~ ,,Ho0B. WEDDERBURN s, co. :.
MIE HAVE ALSO NOW IN STORE A
w full supply Of 90"
LIVERPOOL G. A. SALT. '..~'
EVANS FINE SALT. ..
TURKS ISLAND SALT-for sale al lowest
:" hs 2l. to- 20 HooE, wEDDERBURN s CO:
NJ Office OF DISSOLUTION.
The firm of JAMES F. CARL1N & co. has
- August j, 1870, JAS. F: CARLIN s. co.
49,. NOTICE OF COMPREHENSIVE.
We have this day formed copsrtnershlp un'
dor the firm name of ...
.... JAMES r. CARLIN IL SONS.
and will continue to conductive HARD WAKE
business in all its branches, ut the Old stano'
No G3 King street. -.
We shall use our best endeavors 10 give salts
faction-to our friends. old and now. All orders
will meet with prompt attention:
. JAS. +. CARL1N.. -. "
...- EDWIN K. CAKLIN. 90.
aupl.lr GEO. BENONl CARL1N.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-08-11

Physician of this celebrated institution, has
discovered the most Certain, Speedy, Pleasant
and Effectusl Remedy in the world for all
nIcEaSES OF IMPRUDENCR.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-08-11
CONTAINING,

IN A SOLUBLE CONDITION, EVERY
ELEMENT NECESSARY To TIE
GROWTH OF THE PLANT ,.-.-
AND THE FORMATION
.....,..... OF THE GRAIN.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1870-09-29
A TOUCHING INCIDENT.

A correspondent of the Indiana
polls Journal relates n touching in,
eident that occurred at Evansville
last Monday, while Voorhees, was
making a speech. When he came
to the soldier part of his speech, he
desired if there were any pensioners
in his audience they would rise.
One soldier, who had lost his eye
sight, arose. This gave Dan a
chance to spread himself, and in an
eloquent strain he spoke of this
poor soldier, who by the casualties
of war had lost his sight. The
light of day was shut from him, the
sun rose and set and he kenned it
not, DC. Getting through with the
blind man, and happening to drop
his eye well to the front, he discov-
cred Phillips our one-legged Dem
ocratic candidate for Recorder, with
one leg, another illustration of the
result of the war. I do not know in
what engagement Mr.. Phillips lost
his leg, but here he is, manned for
life, 'Mr. Phillips, where did you
lose your legY' II lost it in a
threshing machine 1t is said that
it was hard to- tell which was the
worst wounded just then, the man
or Dan. -. .', ..l.l =; ..,t.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1870-09-29
THE SITUATION

So contradictory are the dis
patches of Monday and Tuesday,
that it is almost out of the question
to give any reliable news whatever
of the situation. The most that we
can gather is, that there is yet no
hope of peace. Favre returns to his
colleagues, having accomplished
nothing. The terms Bismarck offers
France rejects. The war is to be
prosecuted to the bitter end. All
hope of either armistice or peace is
abandoned. Peace. can only come
when Paris falls, if, indeed, it comes
then. Theirs has failed in his mis-
sion to Austria, and if what is re
ported regarding the tone of Russian
journals is true, he may as well spare
himself the pains ofa journey to the
Court of the Car. Toul has capt.
ulated. 1t is reported, and the re
port is denied, that there have been
serious outbreaks in Paris. But
there seems to be no doubt that the
most dangerous elements ofParisian
society are making their presence
manifest. s .s.. ....-. r ..... ..
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1870-09-29
THE MlNIsIER TO ENGLAND.

The President has at last termi-
mated the suspension in which he
had placed the English mission, by
nominating to it Hon. Oliver z.
Morton, of Indiana. In this he has
chosen man to whom the interests
of the country can be safely conf
ded. Governor Morton is man OF
well-founded decision of character,
of strong good sense, of experience
in public affairs, and of thorough
application to the business he takes
in hand. It will be generally recog-
nized that of all those who have
been named in this connection, the
President could not have found a
man of better capacity for this posi-
ton than the one he has chosen.
The nomination will, we presume,
have the unanimous confirmation OF
the Republicans in the Senate, and
we doubt if the Democrats will not
also approve, it. .g........ d.. -.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1870-09-29
OUR CANDIDATE FOR COMMiS-
.a SIONER. 5T..

A commissioner is to be chosen
this fall, and to him the people will
look for a reform In our local appro-
priations. Our candidate is pledged
to this and the people are prepared
to repose the utmost faith in a just
and economical management of their
local matters. No large appropria-
tions will be made, first without their
full and entire approval, and rigid
surveillance will be kept over the
party in power, and everything done
to lift the present burdensome taxa
tion from off the people.
Mr.. VIM. Umphrey is the candi-
date for this Office, and is well
known throughout the county as a
man whose successful management
of his own business, as that of a
shrewd economizer, and therefore
the right man for the right place,
and one who will administer the af,
fairs of the county in a firm, m-
yielding and economical manner to
the eminent satisfaction of the peo-
pie. Mr.. Umphrey should be sup
ported by the whole people of the
county. 's'a.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1870-09-29
BE UP AND DOING.

But one week remains till the Oc-
tober election will be here, and We
would urge upon all Republicans
that they have sacred duties to per
form for the country at that time.
1t is not at all probable that the
campaign will be noisy or exciting,
but on the contrary it will probably
be very quiet. The Democrats hope
it viii be so quiet as to be forgotten
by many Republicans, while the
Democrats will come out in full
force, and perhaps elect some candi-
dates by that means. Let ere'y Re
publican be at the polls on the Sec
ond Tuesday of October, prepared
to vote for the whole Republican
ticket. .s
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1870-09-29
DEMOCRACY AND LAND GRABS.

The Democracy of the Sixth Dis
trict, Notwithstanding the bruited
opposition of the party to Gland
grabs" have nominated General
Denver for Congress, who was a
member of that body in 1861, and
voted to give a million and halt
acres to four Iowa railways; for the
Alabama land grant; for the Mis-
sissippi land grant. In the Ala
bama case it was afterward ascer-
tanned that the railway was built
and running at the time the grant
was made. In 1870 this '.land grab,
ber' is one of the Democratic nom.
inees for Congress from Ohio, and
the Democracy denounceland grants.
What do the people think of it?
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1870-09-29
ULTRAiSM.

The Holmes County Farmer gives
a list of all the ultraisms that were
ever held at Oberlln, and of some
that were never held there, and then
infers that Mr.. Monroe must have
believed in the whole list because he
had lived in that town. We will do
the Farmer the justice to say that
is rather poorer reasoning than even
that which it generally employs. All
who know Mr.. Monroe, know him
to be no fanatic but a candid, fair
and courteous gentleman, and one
not likely to favor absurd ultraisms
of any kind.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1870-09-29

ion in that party on these questions.
No convention or organ can declare
anything on any of these affairs that
is not declared against by other con-
ventions and organs. And when
the Congressional representatives of
the party undertake to declare the
campaign tactics for the party, they
expect to drop all issues and 90
blindly for success.
If the Democratic party could
present policy on the great affairs
of adjusting their own burdens to
the back of the country, the people
would take it into consideration, in
connection with their character as a
governing party. Inasmuch as they
can offer the country no policy for
the conduct of these great affairs, it
is left to Judge them wholly by their
character when they cid govern;
and this is not so lovely as to induce
the American people to place them
in power, by displacing a party
which rescued the nation from a
Democratic plan to destroy it, and
which, In spite of its imperfections,
has done tolerably well in carving
ard reducing the Democratic load.
Cincinnati Gazette.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1870-09-29

SECTION 10. That if at any election
for representative or delegate i'm the
Congress of the United States any per-
son shall knowingly personate and vote,
or attempt to vote, in the name Of any
other person, whether living, dead, or
fictitious; or vote more than once at
the same election for any candidate for
the same office; or vote at place where
he may not be lawfully entitled to vote ;
or vote without having lawful right TO
vote; or do any unlawful act to secure
right or an opportunity to vote for
himself or any other person; or by force,
threat, menace, Intimidation, bribery,
reward, or offer, or promise thereof, or
otherwise unlawfully prevent any quail
ified voter of any State of the United
States of America, or of any Territory
thereof, from freely exercising the right
of suffrage, or by any such means in
duce any voter to refuse to exercise such
right; or compel or induce by any such
means or otherwise any officer of an
election in any such State or Territory
to receive a vote from a person not le-
gally qualified or entitled to vote: or
interfere i'm any manner with any officer
Ol sstlu tleculOH Ill Tie ulsclldTge Ol Ills
duties; or by any of such means, or
other unlawful means, induce any Off
Ger of an election, or officer whose duty
it is to ascertain, announce, or declare
the result of any such election, or give
or make any certificate, document, or
evidence in relation thereto, to violate or
refuse to comply with his duty, or any
law regulating the same; or knowingly
and willfully receive The vote of any per
son not entitled to vote or aid, counsel,
procure, or advise any such voter, per-
son, or officer to do any act hereby made
a crime, or to omit to do any duty the
omission of which is hereby made a
crime, or attempt to do so, every such
person shall be deemed guilty of a crime
and shall for such crime be liable to
prosecution in any court of fhe United
States of competent jurisdiction, and,
on conviction thereof, shall be punished
by a fine not exceeding $500, or by i'm
prisonment for a term not exceeding
three years, or both, in the discretion OF
the court, and shall pay the costs Of
prosecution. .t.t...- .-..-
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1870-09-29
THE ISSUES OF The CAMPAIGN.

We are now in the midst of our
annual political campaign. In one
week from Tuesday next the peo-
pie of Ohio will again be called up
on to choose between the two great
political parties and their candi-
dates. 1t is time to discuss some
what the issues of the canvass, and
the principles of the Republican
party. And these principles are
wrapped up in the questions of tar
|iff and taxation alone. Nor rest
they solely upon the excellent
and economical Republican admin
istration of the government. Our
party has always been the party OF
moral sentiment and progress, and
has shown itself the strongest when
it stood courageously in the van OF
some. great reform. 1t has an op-
portunity now to make another
struggle in behalf of another ques-
tion of equal importance. We need
but point to the stake of national
honor which is now pending. The
triumph of the Democratic party
would be a disastrous blow. 1t has
distinctly declared itself for viola
ton of the national faith, and for the
reputation of the national debt.
Next to preserving the national life
itself, nothing should stimulate a
greater effort than to avert such an
immeasurable calamity. The Re
publican party is to-day as distinct
ly charged with the duty of saving
the nation from dishonor and dis
grace, as six years ago it was
charged with saving it from destruc-
ton, and the former results as much
dependent upon it's future triumph
as the latter was dependent upon its
past triumph.
Nor is this all. Upon the sue
cess of the Republican party now is
staked the momentous question of
pure ballot box, and the preserva=
ton of the substance of Republi-
can institutions. The forms OF
Democracy are worth nothing with
out the reality. Ceasarism in France
has been based upon pretense OF
popular suffrage. So Democratic
rule processes to found itself upon
the viii of the people. But in the
one case as in the other, the claim is
a false pretense. In the one case as
in the other, the ballot-box has been
controlled by force and fraud. Cea-
sarism, based upon lying plebiscita
has brought France well nigh to
ruin. Democratic control, based
upon election frauds, is bringing
upon our institutions their greatest
| danger. Iat i.8la tfr.l .l"t ls
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1870-09-29
CHOOSE YEI

Not a single Democratic paper IA
vors protection to home manufac-
lures and home labor. They desire
free trade, foreign manufactured
goods, stagnated business, aban-
doned workshops, ruinous prices
and an impoverished country, in
preference to protective tariff,
home manufactures, brisk trade,
good markets, plenty of work, busy
manufactures, good prices for eve
rything, and a prosperous, happy
and contented people. Reader,
which do you prefer, good prices
and plenty to do, or low prices and
no work? Answer at the ballot
box.