davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-10-10
EeUBLIC s. LIZ.

BY virtue Of a decree Of the Circuit Court OF
Fairfax county, rendered in the casa Of j. e
Fits, Assignee, &c , vs.. John a. Herman, l
shall sell, as commissioner therein named, on
MONDAY. October 18th, 1870, Court day. in
front of the Court House door of Fairfax coun-
ty, at II O'clock III TO the highest bidder, q
valuable TRACT Of LAND on which said
John A. Herman resides. containing Is acres,
lying on the Guinea or Brsddock road, ore and
q half miles enthusiastically from Burke'a
station, on the 0 A. Z NJ. L. Il, adjoining
the lands of Dewy, Herbert and Arundel. I'M
provements good; wei! watcrci Hal wooded
both with pine and hard wood.
TERMS-One tenth cash, and the residue in
three equal instalments 81 six, twelve and eight
cen months; the deferred payments TO bear in
terest and to BIO secured by tho purchaser
bonds, with good surety, and 3 retention Of the
title to said land until the purchase money shall
have been paid. Costs Of stamps and convey
ances TO no paid By purchaser.
NJ. DULANY BALL,
seq l3-2aWts Commr of Sale.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-10-10
N A Rim Z LIST.


FORT OF ALEXANDRIA. OCTOBER 10.
ARRIVED.
Brig Eurus Bangor, latns, to " A Smoot.
Schr A Amesbury, Boston, to William A
moot.
SAILED.
Schr Maria PiersoB, Jersey City, by Amer.
can Coal Co.
MEMORANDA.
Schr Ann V rginia, Lewis. for this port sail
eI from Havro de Grace 9TH instant.
Scbr Addie Ryarson, Houghton, hence ut
Boston 9th instant.
Schr w Wheeler, Lewis, for Boston, hence
OF Holmes Hole 9Th inst.
instant.
Schr Thomas, Crockett, hence at Boston
It'll instant.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-10-10

mended as suitable candidate Tor the office Of
Comm onwealth's Attorney for the county Of
Alexandria, at the election to be held in No.
vember next, and will be supported by
oct lO-te MANY VOTERS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-10-10

and etFe r o. Townshio s arc hereby notifei
that convention. consisting Of five delegates
from each township. will be held in the Color
cd Baptist Church, at Arlington, on Tuesday,
the 18Th day Of October, q; 7 p. m, for the pur-
pose of nominating county officers
N. s. WR1aHT,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-10-10

NoTARIEs PuBLlc-The Governor has ap.
pointed X. kcmpcr ami S. Chapman NeaIe
Notaries Public for the city of Alexandria.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-10-10
The Markets.

NEW YORK. Oct 10.-Stocks very strong
Gold 1871. Money SAT-. Virginia sizes. OK cou'
pom, 624; do. new g.. Flour dull and droop
ing. Wheat quiet and heavy. Corn dull anc
dropping
BALTIMORE, Oct. l0.-Virginie sxef, old 81:
bid, 523 asked do. 1866 66 asked; do. 1857 50!
bid 6U asked. Cotton nominally 10. Flou
irm ard active Wheat firm, with prices IN
changed, except for Western, which ia lower
choice Maryland rcd l65sl70; good to prim.
Il ial55; fair TO good l25al35 common l1Osl2o
white ldOal75 Winter red Western l2sal35.-
Corn-white dull at 9Oal0O; yellow ola@6
Western 65a90 Oats firm at 81. Rye 7oa90
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-10-10

ORANGE, ALEX. & MANASSAS K. R.,
" Alexandria, Va, Oct. TO- 1870.
NOTICE. Passenger transportation over the
Manassas Division of this road is now fully ro'
sumed Tickets to any point on the line may
be had at Alexandria and At al way stations
oct LOW j. NJ. BROADUS, 6. T. A.
OUANTED-Arel reliable HOUSE SERV Want.
w None but those bringing sood written rec
concentrations need apply. Liberal wages Civ
en- Apply at No. SO Prince St. oct l0-3t
TEAS-Choice Gunpowder, Japan, Oolong,
English Breakfast and Imperial Teas for
sale by
oct 10 j. CLlNION MI LbU I'm.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-10-10
L. NCY GOODS, SC.


Cambria Edgings and Insertings. Buttons
Fringes, Gimps: Linen Collars, Cuffs, Sets,
both Linen and Lace; Edgings of every kind,
Zephyrs, Slipper Patterns, Chair Seats, Cot.
tons, Nsinsooks, Towels Napkins, Table Lin.
On, beautiful, yards wide, Toe
Richardson's Linens, Worsted Goods Tor In
fants all kinds all of which will be sold cheap
for cash. Call and see them at
Mrs. &. l.. SIMPSONS,
oct 1875 King street.
WE CALL ATTENTION TO OUR VERY
w large assortment OF
NEW GOODS
now coming in from New York.
With increased facilities, we expect to offer
An elegantly selected stock OF o
FIRST. CLASS DRY GOODS,
ut prices that cannot be surpassed
ROBT. l. WOOD,
oct9 No. 81 King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-10-10
VELVET kIBBO.JSl

VELVET kIBBOHSl
Y VELVET RIBBONS!
Black and Col0red Velvet Ribbons by the
piece or yard, and at the lowest price:
oct G. c. BERRY, II King st.
DOSES WHOOPING COUGH SYRUP.
a safe, speedy and ehectual euro. For sale
nv WAKEFIELD - h ALL,
sep26 Corner Prince and Fairfax streets.
GREEN GINGER for sale at the
IT CHINESE TEA STORE,
sep17 No. IL North Royal st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-10-10
sep 23-eots
GALE OF VALUABLE LAND.

By virtue Of L,c-ea % the Circui. Court of
Fairfax county, rendered at its Juno term, $50,
in the cause OF Il. ctarthy vs.. Edward Scan
Ion, the undersigned, commissioners, will sell
on MONDAY, the 18th day OF October. 1870,
Court day, in front OF the Court House door of
Fairfax county, st II o'clock m, the valuable
TRACT OF LAND now farmed by TIM
OConnor, and nesr the land WSereon he re-
Sides containing lis acres with fine improve.
nents, and well wooded and watered, with a
fine young orchard and being very valuable
land-the Same lying cast OF the Braddock
road. one half mile south of Anandsle, on the
Little River Turnpike, and milo and half
from Springfield station on the O., 4 & M. Il. K.
TERMS-Ten per cent to be paid down AS q
deposit; the residue in 6, II and IS months.
with interest, TO be secured by bond. with good
security the title to be retained until tho pur
chase money is paid, and the cash payment to
be forfeited, and tho lsnd resold at the risk Of
the purchaser shou ii" fail to comply
GEO. WIN. BRENT,
II DULANY BALL,
,irf, ,,uf, Sol
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-10-10
SUCTION SALES.
ny s.ccL Knox XKerby,

hnSl FStRle Agents auu hu|lipHS'"S'I
TtRUSTNk'S SALE.-By virtue Of certain
i deed Of trust from the late Thomas Al
Cat"sby Jones ard Mary w, his wife 10 VIM,
+. Dul.ny. bearing date March "a, 1854, aud
recorded amongst the lani records OF Fairfax
county, in .bor U, No 3. folio Is. &C., shall,
rs Trustee, substituted aad appointed in the
place Of tie said William H. Dulany, by an
order Of the Hon County Court Of Fairfax
county, ut September term, 1870, and for tho
purposes in the said deed mentioned and de-
elarod cfer for sale by public auction. on
SATU RDAI, the 9Th day Of November, 1870,
1T II o'clock II on the premises, tho TRACT
Or LAND, Tor 20 much US may be necessary } IN
the county Of Fairfax, on which the late Com
modOro hos. APP. g. Jones resided, with all
buildings improvements and sppurtenances, to
VII: ali that portion oflo.s and 1 in the di.
vision of Lettlco 9. Jones real estate amongst
her heirs. recorded amongst the land sccrdS
of Fairfax county, in iber PIP, folio S82, and
lying within the following boundaries: Begin
ming ct the western corner IF lot No. t. on the
Turnpike road, adjoining BaVs laud; thence
with Balls line to the Northern corner of lot
Nc. 8 thence along the line between lots 2 and
so far that line drawn parallel to the eastern
limo Of lots and TO tha Turnpike road shall
include 200 acres.
Terms made known at the time of sale.
La RENCE B. TAYLOR.
sep 23-eots Trustee.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-10-10
no NOT DELAYi

no NOT DELAYl
Call and get one of WOODS celebrated
Fireplace HEATERS.
EACH STOVE RECOMMENDS ITSELF
For sale by Z. b. GLARkSON,
oct8-2W IS south Royal street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-10-10


oct 1927 Chairman Rep. tx. Com mittee
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-10-10
VALUABLE TIMBEE LAND FOKSALE

Fairfax CO.. sep I3-2awts CONS OF Sale.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-05-27
JAMES O'MEARA.

This gentlemen, who has figured so
prominently with James d. Fay dur
ing the present canvass, iii his cndeay-
ors to fasten reputation upon our
party, has again appeared as speak
CT in Radical club meeting in Port
land. Fitting place, fitting theme,
and fitting speaker. Not content with
disseminating his diatribcs in his little
evening daily, hc must take the stand 4,
and, from an independent stand
point, beiabor the Democratic party.
And this ii the second time he has
performed this feat. We desire to
call the attention of Democrats, all
over the State, to this fact, for We
have no doubt that as soon us the
election Is over Mr.. O'Meara will
seek to rcoccupy the place he once
held III the party. He and Fay have
simply I'm old grudge to satisfy in this
campaign, and that is that they were
not elected four years since. They
desire to defeat the Democratic ticket
because they themselves were defeat
ed when they were III the field. Sir.
OMenra occupies n very strange posi-
ton for an Independent, when he ad-
vises men to vote the Radical ticket.
He inanifcsts the independence of Ju-
das Iscariot, when he betrayed onr
Savior, the independence to deliver
him over to the hands of his enemies.
Again we warn the Democracy every
where to mark o O'Meara and Fay--they
are par mobile futyum.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-05-27
OHi THE GIHEEKii
A Republican paper in the oxtren


A Republican paper in the extreme
of its extremity assails the Democrat
ic candidate for Clerk in this county,
because he voted the so-called Union
ticket, the small matter of eight gears
ago. The idea is delecatable, and the
source delightful. Only think of the
richness of an attempt by radicals to
get Democrats to bolt the ticket, by
arguing that boiling is disreputable
Suppose our candidate did vote the
so~called Union ticket once in his life,
and eight years ago-at time when
hundreds of those who are now lead
ing Democrats in every State in the
Union were doing the same thing. -
Is that nm oil sufficient reason why
Democrats should vote for John Mon
teith, who never votes any other way:
Who did John Monteith vote for in
1S62 in 1864 /? in 1852 And who
will John Monteith vote for in 1870
The very name, Monteith, is the syn
onim for political bigotry and party
intolerance. Now, just think for one
moment of the sublime absurdity ty-the
shameless audacity of proposition
to Democrats to hand over to the
Monteiths the Office OF Clerk, with all
of its political powerl Think of these
Lilliputs setting themselves down be-
fore the citadel Of the giant Democra-
cy of Linn county, and squeaking out
a demand for its capitulation.
Why, we begin to think that the
lacteal fluid upon which Squeers fed
the Juvenile martyrs Of Dotheboy 3
Hall was really rich after all.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-05-27

s'TIS TRUE, IT'S PITY, AND
PITY TT Is tbs TRUE"

The Herald of the 25th proves by
the New York Tribune that the Oregon
ian is an unblushing falsifer. A few
days since it aired that "High-toned"
journal in the matter of the "Gaston
letter fraud. Listen to the hornets
nest that the Herald has set to buzzing
about the ears of the Oregonian, IN
the following extract:
The Oregonion Of Monday contains the follow
Ing:
1t appears that the Republicans elected two,
and the Dcnoerat- three, of the Supreme Judges
tlat we're chosen la the iatc elect In New York.
That WIS not 80 "swcSping" Democratic yieto-
ry after NIL.
The Now York Tribune Of April 18th contains
the following;
The people Of our State are called 10 elect n
Chief Justice. six Associate Judges Of their new
Court OF Appeals on ths third tuesday (t7th) oi
next month MDy). Etside the Chief Justice no
Ia TO vote for more Than four Of the Associate
Judges, minority will elect ut least two Of the
lAssocfutc Judges.
In accordance with this provision Of The law we
find that each party nominated n candidate foi
Chief Justice and four candidates for Associate
Judges. ~ the election the Eve Democratic
candidates were all elected by mnjorities ranging
from Eighty Eight Thousand down 10 lower Gg-
ures. The two Republican candidates receiving
the highest number tf votes were also declare d
elected required by the law. though they wcr,
many tliousands Of votes behind their Democratic
eompetitots. A victory could not be NOR,
| &" twecpipg."
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-05-27
JOEL PALMER.

There is no longer any room to
doubt that the Radical candidate for
Governor was III actual completely
with the Indian murderers OF the
Whitman family. This il demonstra-
ted in the Salem Press Of the Goth
w. N. Smith, who writes one of the
letters proving this fact. is well known
iii Linn county to be n truthful man,
and no one acquainted with him would
for moment question the truth of any
thing hc says. Mr. Mundcn we know
not. 1t il certain also that Palmer 3
letter 10 Gen. Wool his infamous de-
fence Of it his opposition to the pay
nent of the Indian war claims; his
friendship for the poor Indians" as
a race; his stupidity, ignorance and
brutality as a man; his imbecility, We
nality and criininality as n public Of
iiccr, all accumulate to prove him to
be miserable old fossil, whom the
people on the 9th of June will sink
into the unclcan obscurity, from
whence he has just been dragged by
the Portland convention, and consign
him to oblivion cess-pool, ''reeking,
Shiny and dank," unhonored and un-
pitied save by the descendants of his
own much-loyed Tom Suckey.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-05-27

= i S +
WAsHIseToN, May 20.-In the Sen
ate, during the evening session, the de-
bate on the bill to enforce the 18th
amendment lasted until after midnight.
Sherman moved an amendment providing
for safe guard at election, and severely
punished fraudulent voting Casserly
thought this an attempt to whittle down
Democratic votes. Sherman referred to
the frauds 10 New York last election. and
declared that if the last Presidential elec-
tion had depended on that State. they
would have had war. After. further
discussion, the amendment was rejected.
At o'clock a. NJ. the Senate was still in
session. the minority talking to prevent
vote and the majority determined to sit
it out till morning.
The 18th amedment bill was discuss
in the Senate to-day. CasscrIy made
long speech against it. He referred to
the general acquiescence of. the Democrat
ic party Of the country 10 The operation
Of the 18th amendment, and It's cordial
recognition Of the right Of colored men to
vote; quoted from the Washington
Chroniete. which he thought should be
taken rs good authority, to the effect that
IN overwhelming Democratic States
Maryland, Kentucky, New jersey, and
cIsewhere- the coloTcd man voted with
out the slightest hipdraDee Both Hou-
scs Of Congress agreed to adjourn on the
18th Of July.
IL il again said that Dcmocra tic dai-
| ly paper is to be started here soon with a
capitol Of one hundred thousand dollars.
10 take the place the 4faffo1sut Iatelli.
Ige'cer. 1t is TO be a conservative paper.
John Morrissey, ex-Mayor Barrett and
Wallach and other prominent local DEM
ocrats, arc said 10 be stockholders. The
managing editor il not yet known.
NEW YORK, May 20.-Thc personal
lesiatc Of the late Gen. Thomas amounts
ltq $4,000. Letters Of administration
have been granted TO the widow. He
Jeff no will.
Eight completely appointed Pullman
cars hayc been taken by the Boston Board
of Trade TO California
| CHICAGO, May 20-At Burlington,
Iowa. yesterday, Asuilla Lawrence, son
OF the proprietor of The Lawrence House,
bea; aud kicked 10 Ge.th Anton Burbaek,
"a ""'C""'b emPIopeo ID Inc house.
Lawrence escaped. 81 800 reward is Of
icred Tor mis- capture.
The Tmes' Washington special saws
| the Fifteenth Amendment enforcement
bill as it passed the ScEaic, is. Of such
stringent character that it will not be sc-
&c piabIe to The author of the original
measure which passed the House, and
when taken up there, nonconcurrcnce
viii be moved. The modification of the
bin by Imposing penalties for preventing
negroes from voting, will be likely to
come out OF this disagreement
RIcuMoSp. May 2l.-The Republicans
have Illuminated G.. Calhound. for Mayor
and j.. II. Chandler for Commonwealth
Attorney. The election on Thursday Is
likely to be exciting
CHICAGO. May 2l-Thc noted Sioux
Chief Spotted TAIL with several noted
minor chief-. arrived here TO day en- route
to- Washington 10 meet Tie President,
aud with Red Cloud talk over the
grievances Of their respective bands.
ALBANY y Y, May 22-Thc Aryus
estimates the Democratic majority in the
late State election, at IS ,CeD.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-05-27

Mr. James D. Fay has vouchsafed
another crumb OF solid comfort to the
hungering Radicals throughout the
State. Here it is
$50 far as the sentiments of the Convention
which adopted the ''eighth resolution" are con-
cerned. the editor Of the DEMocaA1, Wig ras
present during the whole proceedings. kHons that
the construction placed on the resokstion By ur
majority ia the rarious fest rofes he'd before the
final passage Of the resolution"
And now behold with what keen
relish, and with what an ardent and
grateful appreciation the Radical
newspapers seize upon this, to them,
savory morsel:
ave call particular attention 70 the concluding z
ed that Mr, Fay's views were those Of the Co3ycn-
tion. No one can truthfully deny this fact. The
Convention intended to make reputation Plat
form, and did i..''-Oreyoniaa
"And that is thc.-inierpretat;on given to it by
ever, Democratic paper in the State except the
DExocgAT and the Salem Press. Fay has been
nominated for State Senator by the Democracy of
Jackson county since he wrote the rspudiation let
ter, which is endorsement Of his views and
makes him good authority .'-Epsene Journal.
"Out in Jackson county, Jim Fay, who was the
out and out reputation champion during the con
rention, declares that be Knows What tie resolu-
tion meant and will stand up to it. .
These things look to actual repu-
diation, just as Jim Fay says. II they mean
anything they mean that."-.Sa'em Statesman.
And now, last, but by no means
least, we have Mr.. James O'Meara ex-
ultantly calculating ''Mr. James D.
Fay heard from" Patient O'Meara
long-waiting O'Meara; happy O'Mea-
ra; his Blucher has come, and his val
orous heart gathers fresh courage and
his nerveless arm new strength to re.
new the fight for the enemy. He
says
1--WE AK attention TO tae italicised portion o
the above extract, to the meaning and intention
of the language of the sth resolution, and to the
fact that the editor of the Albany DEMOCRAT
knows that it means repudietion, and. further
that he fasifes the in asserting that the res
olution does not mean repudiation."
It will be seen that Mr.. Fay has
reached the heart of the great "Union
Republican party" that its popula,
chord thrills beneath his touch.
If the Radical party, in it's construc.
ton Of the Democratic platform, is
right, then Mr.. Fay is right, and rict
f'ersa. Ii that party had succeeded in
its purpose to destroy the Democratic
party, by forcing it into position that
it has never occupied in any State,
Territorial or National contest, and
one that it emphatically. disayowed in
this State when Fay was upon the
State ticket; if, we say, the Repub-
lcan party had succeeded IN defeating
and destroying the Democrats party
in the State, by forcing Reputation
upon it. it certainly would not have
failed to acknowledge and reward the
eminent services of that pair of noble
brothers, whose political fortunes are
30 unseparably allied--James o O'Neara
and Jamea D. Fay.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-05-27
ID. r. BOSlFAw.

As the time of the election np-
proaches, we feel necessitated to re-
mind the voters of the 3rd District,
and particularly of Linn county, of the
Importance of the Judiciary 10 their
interests. The time has come when
n change is absolutely demanded. -
Human nature inclines to grow arbi-
trary and self-important when too long
INDUCED in any one thing. A long
continuance in office is apt TO induce
proportions that are incompatible with
the proper discharge of its duties,
simply by lapse of time and that inher-
ent weakness common to all mankind.
Judge Boise should be relieved. He
should be made to feel that his services
are not indispensable. He should be
made to know that there arc others who
can preside over court, and adminis-
ter the law in the Sd district as well as
himself. At the last term of the Su-
preme Court he was reminded of his
fallibility by being reversed in several
cases by his brethren on the bench,
when before that time he had ruled
almost with rod of iron. No man
in this district is SO eligible to succeed
II. p. Boise as B. f. Bonham. No
man combines, in so rare degree,
all the qualifications of good Judge
as B. T. Bonham
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-05-27

ave favor the payment of the public debt OF
the United States as rapidly as practicable; all
moneys drawn from the people by ia xaton, except
so much as is requisite for the Necessities of the
Government, economically administered, being
honestly applied to such payment, and where the
obligations of the Government do not expressly
state upon their face. the Law under which they
were issued does not provide that they shall be
paid in eoin they ought. in right and in justice
to be paid in the lawful money OF the United
States.-Hdfioaai Democratic Platform of 1865.
Resolred. That the assumptions of the opposi-
tion that the Democratic party is in favor of repu
dating the public debt and that it is in favor OF
notification and secession, slanderous and
falsc.-OreJon Democratic Piufiorsi of 1866.
ResOired. That good faith and justice to all de-
mands that the public debt shall be paid in like
currency as contracted, and we favor action by
Congress submitting United States securities to
be taxed as other propcriy.-0rc9on Democratic
Platform or 1868.
We are willing to pay our national debt in strict
compliance with our contracts whether i. was
made payable in gold grecnbacks. but VIC are
unwilling to do more than that: and we declare
that the fve-twenty bonds are payable in green
backs or their equivalent; and We condemn the
policy of the Administration which is squaniering
millions of money by buying such bonds At high
rate of premium when ths Government had the
clear right t. redeem them ~ par IaiiaHa DeHa-
ocrdfic Pldfform Of 1870, -