davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-06-16
$50 PER TON.

hUGA.S RAW BONE riOSPH ATE.
REDUCTION IN PRICE.
THIS popular Manure, the original Raw Bone
pnos phate, has been thoroughly tested during
the past fifteen years, and is recommended with
confidence to farmers and gardeners rs being
equal to any Manure in the market. both "s /"
crop grower and fertilizer.
am prepared to fill all orders from Il bag
upwards. Price ia per 2tNI lbs.
THOS. PERRY,
NH l. Agent for Alexandria.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-06-16
J. GREEN MILLE9.
REAL ESTATE BROKERS'.
OITY PROPERTY FOR SALE.

No. l. FIVE desirably located BUILDING
LOTS or Columbus street, between Duke and
Wolfe, 20 feet front by 1891 deep.
No. 2. ONE LOT, 70 by 80 feet, on Wolfe ST.
No. 3. ONE LOT. 20 by 80 feet,on Wolfe St +,
adjoining, on which is a small brick house.
No. 4. ONE LOT on Duke street, 40 feet
front by lis feet deep, the same as now occu-
pied by n. Mifheton's shops, The above prop
.rty is offered for sale very low. Apply 10
SMOOT & MILLER Land Agents,
] u
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-06-16

NEW GOODS-Receivsd this day, and open,
in crystals, Carbolste of Lime Speer's Port
Grape Wine and California Brandy. ,Hagan'r
Magno,is Balm and Lsrd's Bloom ol fouln,
FORESTS Juniper Tar, Nichols Elixir, Pe:r-
Wan Bark and Protoxiie Iron, Florida ANA
Magnolia Waters, Spears Fruit Preserving
Solution and Lawrence's Extract Koskoo.
my 16 JANNET 20.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-06-16
WEOWN OUR MANDATORY,

give attention to every detail Of its preparation
and hence
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-06-16

! which leaves our Works comes fully up to the
standard, which twenty-five years experience
| in tho trade satisfies US forms
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-11-05

CANDIDATUE OF SpAIN.-The accept
anee by the Duke of Aosta Of the can
dldature of tho Spanish crown has been
officially announced at Madrid. OF
course there is TO be an election, or the
semblancc of one, before the Italian
Prince can become King Of Spain, though
the election, doubtless, will be managed
by "Ring," whose members, with Prim
at their head, will expect to be tie power
behind the Throne. The event is notices
BILE only because it marks present dc
feat for the revolutionary party which
aspires to make Spain an active, pro
gressiye Republic.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-11-05

ARMsTicE,-~The journals publish ex'
tracts from the JOarpaI Official, ofParis,
OF the LIST, from which 1t is understood
that the Paris government has decided
10 accept Oh arnistiec, and bhat Flonrcns,
who had awaited preirxt, raised 0 TEN
porary riot The conditions Of the pro
posed arnistice are the following: Its
duration wsl be twenty-five days !. the
inhabitants viii have liberty TO bring
topd dnring ilis interval free elections
wilthe held ina all the departments. The
PARIS government owing 70 the events
that took place lately, ia resolved to con
snlt the people Of Paris As to the main
tenanrf Of The authority conferred upoI
IL
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-11-05

ENoIIsu NJ EpTATIoN between Germany and
France eliclts considerable attention, and con
siderable Importance Ia mmclied to II, especial
ly, II would seem, by the English themselves
II is assumed that such intervention would be
u big thing, Unfortunately for the importance
OF the matter the Germans are as Indifferent
and stolid about English Intervention, as they
are wont 20 appear in reference to most things,
except possibly. their pipe aud lager They
arc quite careless as 20 the course OF England,
who has not the power TO Interfere, Whoever
the Germans may, listen 20, and 10 wbOmso-
ever they may defer In tho discussion ofpeaee
projects, they viii carefully omit 70 measure
| England according to her own estimates nI
| her consequence, II is well know that Eng
land daFe pot 90 70 war The Alabs%s piece
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-11-05

interests of the Republican party by retaining
his seat. Public rumor has again already CON
nected the names of several othss distinguish
cd gentlemen with the post just declined, but
they have not vet taken such definite shape
as to Warrant their publication.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-11-05

TIE DEATn OF GES, BoBERT J., LIE has
called forth considerable aud lengthy notices
from the press, and while these have been
tender. and respectful on the part Of republic
can Journals, they hAye shownan interest anu
earnestness Of eulogys onthe part OF The demos
cialic, tha. seemed not 10 recognize the iqct,
that the deceased gave tho benefits OF his
energies military a,tainments to the destroy
| ing of that government under whose fostering
insievueIlQp he had gained all that made him
y military captain,
Ia the view Of sound military criticism
says The Chicago Tribune, General Geo
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-11-05

THE EHGLIsH Mission Senator Morton, II
i+aasericd, has definitely declined The English
NISSAN. The present condition Of political
parties In ths State which he represents In the
Senate has, bod him 20 this conclusion. The
vacancy which would be consequent oR hls
acceptance OF f'thedis,ingulshad post Just Of
fered him would probably; be Hhsd ny
Democrat. and under these circumstances the
senator thinks thai he IS besi consulting the
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-11-05

RI. Thomas was at least as good a soldier
as General Robert e. Lee. When Gen
cral Thomas died, the Democratic jour
nails of this country were extremely
economical in their eulogiums 'sNow
that General Lee is dead, those Demo
cratic journals are excessively eXtrava-
giant in their eulogiums. The reason is,
Thomas faNght for his country, and Lee
did all III his power 70 subvert our Con-
stituion aud destroy the Union. 1t is a
fellow feeling that makes those journals
SO wonlrous kind"
VoMrro.-Thc death Of our young towns
man, Consul PARSONS, by this disease lead
to some inquiry about its particular character.
and in what it differed from the yellow fever
both diseases having been named in connec-
ton with his death. The New York Post
| gives the following description of it, and shows
what connection there is between it and the
ordinary yellow fever, Of which it is but an
intensified form .
1t is an intensified and pestilential
form of the common intlanmatory lever,
aud its characteristic symptoms are, a
sudden attack, rarely proceeded by few
Ehours of giddinoss and tantness, uni
versal aud excessive heat of the system,
with severe headache, inhamed eyes, a
: white tongue with red edges, and ex-
ccssve thirst. Vomiting follows soon,
: if the disease is not checked, and the
: skin often becomes yellow, rs in jaundicc.
: After one or two days the state OF col
lapse may result, in which the skin is
! cold and clammy, and bleeding takes
I place from the nose, eyes, ears, and
: gums and often from the coats of the
$ stomach, giving q black color to the
o matters elected by it. Delirium, cold
{ extremitIes and disorganization of th'
G blood prrcedc death. The disease is
d often too rapid and violent to be sub
}. duel by treat nlent, but there has beer
e great progress made within few years
i in the study Of it, and in large majorit!
l. of cases it is controlled. with some Ger
q tainty if taken in time. Unfortunately
s it has so bad name that whole commu
&c mites become panic stricken when it ap
4, proacnrs, and fright is believed, witt
&c good reason, to bc not only seriou
j, evil in itself, but often to provoke an at
IS tack of the disease.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-11-05

SURRENDER OF MErz.-King William,
IN dispatch to the Queen, on the eth
plt., thus announced the surrender OF
Mciz: "This morning Bazaine and Metz
capilulatcd. One hundred and fifty
thousand prisoners were taken, including
twenty thousand sick and wounded.
The army aud garrison laid down their
arms this afternoon. This is one of the
most important events Of the war.
Providence be thanked"
The rrussiaus entered Metz at one
o'cipck the French having previously laid
clown ihair arms at Grcgny. The pris-
oners VIII go to Germany in. small de-
tachmenis, The conditions OF the capi
tulnlion inclade the fortress, the town
ard munitions, provisions and Other
property OF the the state. The sur
rounding forts, and all arms, flags, ctc
iherpjp. will be uudisturhcd. The French
officers pledged themselves III writing
not to rc.cngagr in the war. They wer'
allowed to retain side arms and luggug,
in token OF the courage showr in deiens'
Of the city,
The English dispatch recommending
tho holding of elections for members u
the constituent asscwbly immediately
reached the Prussian headquarters. Til
Prussian authorities had already sent
similar suggestion to Paris. The propos
ton OF the Prussiaus Tor M armislice {
tony-eight hours, IN order to lacilital
elections, was instantly rejected by I'll
Paris government. 1t is said the adviC
Of influential Americans hastcncd II
French rejection. Gambetta left Par
.............l.. :. ..,....o,.l- nI,- 81 innr
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-11-05

dent places her under bonds to keep the peace,
and she has not an army large enough to tickle
the flank of the German host As the lion
can't bite, why should he growlH And 1 he
docs growl in mOmens Qualifications OF ryigor,
surely there is no reason why the noise sh@niu
disturb any ones sleep or spoil onySodys
breakfast.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-11-05
CLOTHS and BEAVERS.

We hsy. made vsrJ large sadition to our stock OF
Cloths and Bsavers-br Men and Boys Wsar ANo's
complies line Of TAMOEb rhiAAAASa'
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-11-05
Boots and Shoes I
SO Cases-save one llI


,D p. ROBERTSON q SON, have
received at thes dang the past ten days
the above gu nifty Of Goods which are now open Ano
ready FOR insrectiony anA which they are eashg '"
those In want Cf --o -tl sirr.
A Good Solid Understanding, W.
as Cheap for the same quality of work. as can be found
We abomnate the
Shoddy, Low priced Boots y Shoes rom The
Hub OF creation, . ss.s Is
nd have see,ted our stock from the besf nanufacto-
Z r,es ~ Tyey Rimyra, Buffalo and Bfnghamton N. Y.
and Waterford Pa. Our Stock Of
Childrens, Misses and Mems Shoes,
WAS never so Fall and Perfect as this iAn-
Splendid liae Of MISSES
Calf Polish, Pebble Goat, Goat, Serge and
Serge Foxed
They can't help but suit tasteful and discriminating
customers.
The best selected and finest line OF LADIES
Goat and Serge Button and Lace Goods
that can be found here or elsewhere.
Our Blocker, Enyra and Waterford Boots speak Ior
Themselves all hand made and warranted tsas a i.
We viii try and merit coniinasnee % past iayors and
d Mstiee 10 ali who favor " with their patronage
Wv JOHN p. ROBERTSON SON.
| Ashtabsla, Sept. 20, 1873.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-11-05

Our Motto 10 quick sales and ama1 proats-look a.
our prices before baynG Our goods ars always sho"n
with pleasure.
"A yYLKR = CARLISLE,
- Claredoa Block.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-09-28

The SPIRITUAL MISE.-Capt. Cook showed
Us. this week. some of the handsomest and
richest specimens Of auriferous ore that we
have seen for many day, taken from the
wonderful discovery in Cope district made
through n spiritual medium some months ago
A departed friend desired to confer favor
upon an individual who fingered upon this
earth, and gave him the clue how to go
to work for IA fortune. Having confidence
work WAS commenced ut point where moth
ing of an inviting character ir the metallurgi-
cal line presented itself. Time and hard work
told the tale, and as fine and as rich a ledge
AS was ever cut by any miner is said to be the
result. The owners say they have fortune,
and. judging from the ore and representations
made, there can be but little doubt about it,
Capt. Cook says that he don't 90 much on
spiritualism. but this development puzzles
him, as no sane man would have taken stock
IN an enterprise to sink where the shaft WAS
put down that led to so rich discovery
Verify, there is nothing like faith.
The BIG TINE OF THE SEAsoS.-NIooser, tho
accomplished, has already commenced pre-
pairing for the 9th of October. Through the
generosity of the Commander of Camp Hal
leck the fine brass band has been secured for
the occasion. Arrangements have been made
for "A gorgeous feast of delicacies, and tickets
on the railroad will be sold at half price, east
and west from Hnlleck, to those who wish to
take an excursion on the 9Th of October.
THE BRIGHr Children's papers
are usually humbug, but The Bright Side, -
published at Chicago, by John b. Alden, is n
notable exception. 1t costs only one dollar
per year. 1t is an excellent little paper, from
which grown men and women as well as
children can obtain much that Is new and in
teresting.
WHILE we regret to loose from our midst
the genial proprietors of the Tuolumne saloon,
Haag Il Daveluy, We are glad TO know that
their place has passed into such good hands
as Peter Burketts. Peter will fulfil his
promises, and sustain the good reputation of
the house.
The ELY REcoRD.-We have received the
first two numbers of this paper, published by
Pitchford * Co. II ia neatly printed and
ably edited, and, from appearances, decided
success.
ELKo SMELTTSG FURSACE.-The Elko fur
mace fired mp yesterday morning for the first
time. The ore used was from Railroad dis
trict.
An unusually large amount of freight has
been received at this point by rail for rcship-
meut to White Pine and Idaho, this week.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1870-03-03
The Lexington Paper.

We have read the coarse TRADE against US,
which appeared in the last number of the
Lexington paper with feelings which will be
best indicated by-silence.
We shall forbcar from any reply to it.
Fortunately it answers itself. The bane car
rics its. antidotc with it, Its malevolence
is neutralized by its vulgarity!
IF the writer in the Gazette expects us to
engage in controversy with him which is
to be waged by the use of the weapons of
invective and defamation, we must be per
mitted to disappoint him. We have no tas.e
and no aptitude for such encoupters. Oul
training and our associations ID life. have un-
fitted us for it, and we retire from a field Of
that kind, without hesitation. fs
We can hardly suppose that the intelligen
and refined people Of Rockbridse will ap
proye.of the tone. and temper of their self
appointed champion. We, therefore leave
il to them to measure. out to him such rebukt
ashley, may think he merits. As for our
selves We have no further, commentary t,
make. We dismiss the ribald stuff from ou
notice now and forever!
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1870-03-03

in truth, it has only her magnanimity and
generous disregard of special interests in IA
vor of the general good, which secured to
Augusta her great railroad to the Ohio.
In conclusion, and in return for your "few
words of counsel" allow me to offer single
suggestion. We have never doubted here
that the completion of the Chesapeake and
Ohio Railroad would be followed by con-
ncction of that work down the Valley of the
James, with tidewater. and especially at Nor
folk. That Clifton Forge and Lynchburg
will be united by road running through
Rockbridgc and preserving tho easy gradcs
Of 20 feet maximum, is as certain as any
event can be in the future. The tr.e inter
est of the worthy people Of augusta is to
hurry up their subscrirtiou of 100000
to the Valley road, ana by tapping the "easy
grade" road here, nave two strings to their
bow, in attracting Western trade and travel
to or though Staunton. AS for US, our
College boys quote Horace for our benefit:
/, Rassticus erpectat dam de1quit amnis,
Sed labitur ct la5ctEr in onane voluJils epun.
We are not such "poor peasants as te
wait longer upon vaguely promised patronage
from any quarter. We will strike for the
first road we can get in any direction.
I Very respectfully,
80 -.4 JAMES B. DoRMAN.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1870-03-03
KOSKOO!
AS 4 Ef 81 1921 r.
LIVER INVIGORATOR!
STANDS UNRIvALLED.

Being the only KNOWN Medicine that EFFICIENT
Ly stimulates and coRnEcTs the hepatic secretions
and functional DERANGgMENrs OF the LIVER,
WITHOUT DEB1L1rArINa tile system. While it
acts freely upon the Liver instead Of copious purg-
ing, it gradually changes the discharges 10 perfect!
ly natural state. .s
Symptoms of Liver Complaint assi of some
of those Diseases Tsrossuced by 1t.
sallow or yellow color Of the skin, or yellow
ish brown spots on the face and other parts Of
the body; dulness and drowsiness, sometimes
headache; bitter or bad taste in the mouth, in
ternal heats in many cases dry, teasing cough;
unsteady appetite; sometimes sour stomach, with
q raising of the food; boated or full feeling
about the stomach and sides aggravating pains
in the Sides back or breast. and about the shout
ders; constipation Of the bowels; piles, Aatu-
lsnes, celdness Of the sxtremiies, &c.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1870-03-03
Terrible Accident.

A shocking accident occurred at Cedar
Creek bridge, on the Winchester and Stras-
burg railroad on Thursday. We learn that
the working party engaged in blasting, under
charge of Mr.. O'Neill, had prepared five
blasts. The fuses were lighted ana the party
retired to safe distance Four Of the blasts
went of, but the fifth hung fire. After wait
ing, as he thought, sufficient time, and the
blast still hanging fire, O'Neill approached
for the purpose Of drawing out the fuse, but
whilst STOPPING over to execute his purpose a
puff Of smoke was observed, then the loud
shock was heard, and O'Neill was elevated a
considerable distance into the air. On has
tenipg to his body his comrades beheld a fear
full spectacle. Just across his stomach the
effect Of the blast was most visible, the body
being gashed in horrible manner His
hands, arms and face were also torn to pieces,
and all in all it was a sickening sight. DE-
Love, happening in the vicinity, was called
to make an examination, tut the man was
then cold in death O'Neill resided at Fla
vre de Grace, Maryland. where he leaves a
wife and several children. He was an in
dustrious man, and highly esteemed by his
employer, Mr.. Cavcuagh, as well as by his
associates Winchester Times.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1870-03-03
YOUR ATTENTION - ~
is CORDIALLY INVITED to the
HENDERSON ( COUNTY, KENTUCKY

Grand Prize Scheme!
Enterprise, CHARTERED by the Legislature
of Kentucky, and endorsed and recommended by
every leading official in the State, and upwards
of 500 of her N ost prominent citizens. 5a
511 PRIZES, 1914, $40!
Comprising the richest river bottom tobacco farms
in the wealthy county of Henderson, Ky, with
all their appurtenances.
CAPITAL PRIZE, $15O.O0Oi
SMALLEST PRIZE, $50!
also S2o,O 900 in GREENBACKs, rent money,
which will be distributed to the winners of the
first seven prizes in the sums of $l00 600, s., 400
and 81, 200 EACH
TICKETS FIVE DOLLARS, u
Each of which entities the holder to equal
CHI .nce of acquiring one Of the splendid Prizes
named. The Final drawing will POSITIVELY
take place J UNE 9th, 1870, at MASONIC TEN
PIE, LOUISVILLE. KY. Among many hun
dreds who have given unqualified certificates and
endorsements of this Magnificent Enterprise, we
mention few; viz: ". N. Haldeman, Louis
vile. Courier-J ournal; S. |. NJ. Major, Frank
fort Yeoman; Col. J. C. Noble, Pacucah Herald ;
3. G. Thomas, Lexington Observer and Report
er; Editors Nashville Tenn. Republican Banner;
Editors Evansville Ind. Journal or Courier; Gov
Stevenson; Hon. 7. G. McCreary, U. S. Senator ;
Hon. J. T. Bunch, Speaker of KY. Legislature !;
Hon. R. T. Glass, of Henderson KY; Hon. o. T.
Cox, State Geologist for Indiana, any promi-
nent official or business man in either Of the fol-
lowing cities, wherethe Enterprise is best known
viz: Louisville, Frankfort, Paducah aad Hem
derson, KY, or Evansville, Indiana.
NO SCHEME ever presented such attractions
as this as every dollar invested by ticket hold
ers, is held in trust by the commissioners APP
pointed for that purpose by the Leg islatare, un
I'll tn, the drawing takes place spd the prizes are
delivered
In order to have your tickets properly register
ed, buy AT ONCE of your nearest club agent, or
remit by Express (prepadl, Draft. P. 0. money
order, or registered letter, to either of the fol-
lowing Financial Agents who will furnish full
descriptive CIRCULARS:
L. H. LYME, Cash'r Farmers Bank, Hendor
son, Ky.i =. B. ALEXANDER. Commercial Bank
Louisville Ky; JOHN c. LATHAM, President
Bank Hopkinsville, Ky. JAMES L. DALLAM,
Commercial Bank, Paducah, Ky; B. G. THOM-
AS. Cash. Obs and Reptr Lexington, Ky; w.
3. TYLER Cash'r Deposit Bank, Greensboro, Ky.
19r Good Agents wanted everywhere,
fch "a Pan
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1870-03-03
x o s K O O!

Is a remedy of WONDERFUL EFFICACY in the CURE
of diseases of tbs KIDNEYS and BLADDER. In
THESE AFFECTIONS IT IS AS NEAR 4 SPECIFIC as
ana remedy can be- It does its work kiD3ly silent
H. and SURELY. The RELIEF which it affords is
both certain and psrceptid!s
DISEASES OF THE KIDNEYS IND BLADDER.
Persons nnacquanted with the structure and
functions Of the Kidneys cannot estimate the i'm
portance CT their healthy action
Regular and sufficient action of the Kidneys is
as in portant, nay. more SO, than regularity
of the bowels. The Kidneys remove from The
Blood those efPete matters, which il permitted to
remain would speedily destroy life. A total sus-
pension of the urinary discharges will occasion
death from thirty six to forty-eight hours.
When the Urine is welded in small quantities
at the time, or when there is disposition to
Uri iate more frequently than natural. or when
the Urine is high colored scalding with weak
ness in the small Of the back, it should not be
!rifed with or delayed but Koskoo should be ia
ken ct once to remedy the difficulty, before q
lesion of the organs takes place. Most OF the
diseases eff the Bladder originate from those OF
the Kidneys. the Urine being imperieetly secre-
ted in the Kidneys, prove irritating to the Blad-
der and Urinary passages. When we rccollect
that medicine never reaches the Kidneys except
th ough the genei al circulation of the Blood. we
see how necessary it is to keep the Fountain OF
Life Pure.