davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-08-30

-sDyspepsia, headache, Jaun-
/ dice, costivcness, sick head
ache, chronic diarrhea, af-
fections ofthe bladder, camp
dysentery, affections of the
kidneys, fever, nervousness,
chills, diseases of the skin,
-*impurity of the blood, mel
;sion OF spirits, heartburn, collie,
wells, pain in the head, fever
boils, pain in the back, &c: &c
W !. H. ZEILIN & CO.,
Druggists, Macon, Georgia.
nil 81 25. For sale by
J. LEADBEATER s. BRO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-08-30
YOUNG MEN

Who hnve injured themselves by certain prac
tice, already described, habit frequently learn
ed from evil companions or at school, the effects
of which urc nightly felt, even when asleep and
if not cured, renders marriage impossible, and
destroys both mind and body, should apply inn
mediately.
What pity that young man, tho hope of
his country, the pride Of his parents, should be
snatcncd from all prospects and enjoyment of
path of nature, and indulging in pernicious
habits. Such persons must, before contemplate
ing
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-08-30

Physician of this celebrated institution, has dis,
covered the most Certain, Speedy, Pleasant ana
Ettectual Remedy in the world for all
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-08-30

1t gives me pleasure to endorse DR.. COZ, as
will guarantee all work done by him.
aIlS 19-tf Dr. LooCKERMAS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-08-30

Member OF the Royal Collcgeof Surgery Of Lon-
don, Graduate of one Of the most eminent Col
leges in tho United States, and the greater part
of whose life has been spent in the hosptalsoi
London, Paris, Philadelphia and elsewhere, hae
effected some Of the most astonishing cures that
were ever known; many troubled with rlng7ngm
the head and ears when asleep, great nerv business,
being alarmed at sudden sounds, bashtulness',
with frequent blushing, attended sometimes with
dernnrerncnt of mind were cured Immediately
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-08-30
Regulator.

ancholy, or depressi
or pains in the bowe
and ague, dropsy, b.
Prepared only by
Price 81; by mai
janl6-ly +. 5.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-08-30

CHOICE BRANDS OF FAMILY, EXTRA
" and SUPER .FLOUR-warranted to give
enIire satisfacton--for sale by
GEO McBURNEY s. son,
aug 9. =. ... l66 and 10 King street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-08-30

GIGARS--An assortment of Clear-seed and
~ Havana Cigars for sale by
,ouo I6 - r. NJ. LAWSON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-08-30

TIMOTHY SEED: -.
25O bushels choice Timothy Seed received to-
day and for sale by o>,
aug rs 4. N. La w oON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-08-30

Married persons, or Young Men contem1plat-
ing marriage, aware Of Physical Weakness
vous Exc. oility, Palpitation, ORGANIC Weak
ness, Ne: us Debility, or any other Disquali
fcation SPEEDILY relieved
He wn5 places himself under the care of Dr. }.
may r..l :iously contide in his honor as gentle
man. confidently rely upon his skill as b
Dhysi.I,n,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-08-30

ICLASS FRUIT JARS-thc Millville-bc<t,
W clcanest and oheapest-at
ano Is LANES +, CARLIN s. SONS.
Middletown transcript., 1871-08-12
TIE JORDAN AND TILE DEAD sE.A

\ traveller writing from Jerusalem. on
the first Of May, last. -ays: The jaurne,
II tha jordan and the pral Sea requires
ahaut iisr days, provided you extend it
~ il shonll BY al means be dohe-to
Bethlehem anl Hebron 1t is 1n cxcur.
sion on which one needs company. per.
haps, more than any other in Palestine.
10th for the purposes Of cnmpanionship
aud -aIety. for ypn lata 10 pass through
n most desolair and dispiriiing region.
aud the lieflunius lose no opportunity 10
waylay travellers when they have nry
reasonable horn Of escape. was, there.
fore, very glad 10 learn that Two gentle.
men Ut our hotel were proposing to start
Mt the same TIM that had determined
on, and we accordingly arranged Ia make
tie tour together II tie appointed hohr
aut arasamaa Gi0afte announced iiorses.
tnnis. provisions, nnl everything Else.
really We went oni nf the Jalia gate,
aud wound around the north side Of the
old wall, leaNing 10 our left the hill on
which the Romans cncampea and from
which they hesieeed and toak the city
We crossed the now dried brock kiirnn.
md. after gradually ascending one If the
outer slopes Of the Mount If Olives. found
ourselves in Bethany They will show
you almos, ANYTHING yna ask for there,
AMI - honntifnlly has tradition dealt with
this place, that you will BE- led 10 the top
Of the house in which Mary and Martini
lived, and down a slippery AMI break neck
stone way into the tomb of Lazarus.
inquired nf some Of the villagers who
stood around il any children there were
called by either of these three names. md
learned in reply TINT there wns ono child
in the place called Martha. but none who
had tho name Of Mary or lazarus Beth
any mus. impress everyone who is attract.
ed 10 this country by an interest in sacred
associations: for 1t wns the fasorite home
of our Lord when in Judea We Ind
como mp the very rocky hill from .Jerusa-
lem which he ascendel every evening. in
order tn escape from the hustle and dis
traction Of the city BY seeking the society
of the little domestic circle ai Bethany
There is one point in the approach to Je-
rnsalem from Bethany where the whole
city breaks suddenly upon The eye; going
eastward as VIC were. We ns suddenly lost
sight Of il. Here II would seem certain
that Christ. the temple and the city start
ing as by magic before him. wept over Il.
and uttered his lamentations for It's sins.
Middletown transcript., 1871-08-12
II love ify siat tloia, Lori.
Tic llnnse Vi ill.ne nbolle,
4 DfDfsIsSS

Delivered hy tfe R,s. John Collins Mcceie u.
b., Rector Of 81. AIMS Church, III the laying
OF the Cornerstone ui The New l.. l.. Church.
now in the course Of erection IN Middlninwn
Del. On Saturday, the 9th OF August, 1871.
trus, my friends aud brethren. that
to-day may prove mn era in the history Of
this growing and prosperous town. ecr-
tainly hope aud pray it may constitute the
turning point, under the guidance and
guardianship Of the Holy Spirit, in the
condition Of things in this parish, in gem
eral.
With the appropriate eeremonials. as
appointed BY our respected and beloved Di-
ocesnn, the unavoidable absence Of whom
VIC much regret. the Rector Of st. AIMS
Parish. assisted by esteemed brethren Of
the clergy. the presence and cooperation
Of his faithful wardcns and ves,ry, and the
courteous attendance of our fellow citizens
and friends Of other religious bodies in the
place. has laid tho Cornerstone Of a
Church to be here erected. in the namc Of
the Father. AMI Of the Son, and Of the
Holy Ghost. and to be devoted TO the
service Of Almighty God. agrceably to the
Middletown transcript., 1871-08-12

vinccd. would inurc 10 the benefit Of all.
There need be no jealousy between them
on account Of tho supply, for all the infor-
nation that have received from abroad
assures me that the supply is ample for
the demand that will be likely to be made
for several years to come. by the cstab-
lishmcnt Of such mn organization we should
be able to maintain resident agents abroad
whose duty II would be to supply the de.
mand for laborcrs and domestic servants,
and by their influence to give proper di.
rcction to voluntary emigration and the in
| PRODUCTION Of capital into our country. |
shanld b., 9rathsd to see this subject 20
| presented MS to attract TO its consideration
the leading minds Of The several States a
bove referred to.
Mere hired k'or, however desirable in
the present condition Of affairs. is not the
chcfest want Of the South. We need nm
increase Of population, to develop the bu-
ried resources of the country. and to as
sist us 10 bear the burihcn Of government.
That increase, to be Of any benefit to us.
must come from race Of people who can
readily assiini!ato with us as citizens
hence | ain opposed to the introduction of
the Chinamnn.
The .ecming population OF the Northern
and Eastern States, could they divcst
themselves of the aspcri,cs engcnlerod by
the late sectional contest. nigh, furnish us
with partial supply bu. our chief de-
pondeice for filling up the vast area Of
nuaceupiod lands, mus, he upon the VA
9 l.t.4 ~ 4 u
some man of national reputation apply his
energies 10 the successful consummatian
Of this great enterprise, he wonl | earn The
gratitude of posicrlty and erect for him
j self monument more lasting than brass
lh1 pressure is upon us and we must act
promptly il We hope 70 meet the cxigeucy
~ the eritis, Tho present generation or
trained negro labor fast passing away,
4 md with il ends the dIy of large agrieul-
inral proprictorship il the cotton States
\ Iha rising generation now passing through
/ ,ht s."e schools. cai!a H.. aal universities
( sill yer cons y. b become field lalartr.
/ ln' llse,0al onlishtena,s n', whicltanj. IT,
\ render tie Willie u4aH more efficient H..
tagrr wi.l hare tl.s ,life4t reverse effect
| Ii; u The black. aul IN, reason 4 very u5.
yiaat VIII ,ha oDe th fr i no lar d
Ihe aspirations i1s oe;gl "A Fa:ion. cngau.
larei tY iu;elleetua! enlightenment; with
lae eiller there is. anl I'LL, Lar will exist
. ieaa y white ai.i. link sh9il continue
] To ha tha distinctive features a tlia Nj ra-
efs. too proud tp wari, anl prescribed
] the higher ayuca,ions of life | tfenble II
think what his condition viii Is With tie
apse ef twenty years. whea he mus, II
thr9wu epen his own resources nsut,
i u. 4 i Iii. hannls.s mercy an
vision. will provide way for lis deliy-
eraHee. provided man. in his arrogance
aees nj attempt 70 nsnrp his prernFative
But he tin, Us It nay. il IS nevertheless
our aag to make timely provision for our.
selves AMI pnr rhilifpn. against necessi-
y ,ha, i fast pressing upon ~. anl must
a surely nvertaic MS as that the effect v III
follow the cause
Yours most sincerely.
e. II Dt1poYr
Middletown transcript., 1871-08-12
MDDEToWN DELAWARE MORNING.

i,iaied proceedings, which we trust and
pray may result in the final accomplish. !.
meut Of our ardent hopes and desires. l
have not the time now 10 revert to the his
tory Of this parish, nor would say
q Lc, the dead pas, bury It's dead"
II has done 50, faithfully, reyercn.ly, de-
vou,ly, hopefully, in building house
to the Lord, and in the lofty and inimita-
bic ritual Of our church. committing the
remains Of the sainted dead Of ST. AIMS
to the dust which moro than n century has
consecraied il as Gods. Acre" | can
only here furnish The names of those who
from 1902 have ofiicms as kecsofs o.St
AIMS Parish: Rev. Mr. Reese, Henry l..
Davis, Smith, Willer. Robinson, McKen-
ny, Coleman, Peek. Bausman, j II Tying,
D'Ozanne, Freeman. Harold, Billopp,
Goldsborough. Brown, and tho proscn, in.
cumbcnt. OF these seventeen, in the
course Of 60 years, only eight arc now liv-
ing-,he rest gone to that place, where
those who sow in tears here, shall reap
yonder with joy, Their record and their
reward stand, doubtless, in the Book Of
phlhe remembrance, ahA ihey arc
without fault before the throne Of God. ;"
LIE, us remember their works aud their
labor Of love- not by clngng superstiiious-
ly Ia the mere material building Of old ST.
AIMS, but by striving to add to the num-
Der Of the living stones "built upon the
foundation Of the Apostles and Prophets
Jesus Christ himself being the chief corner
stone; in whom all the building, itly
framed together, groweth . holy tenn
pie in the Lord, in whom ye al4o arc bull
ded together for a hatiiaton Of God
through the spirit" and lat us
"i3-45r HI The Uyug present.,
Ileat within Nnl an1 o er LnlA ~
Middletown transcript., 1871-08-12

Ny limbs are growing still and cold,
Aud shorter grows ms breath
a chill comics stealing DER me now,
oh tell nc Is this Death
An nnswer comes from Heaven above,
The angels bcckon, come
II seems 80 hard to leave yon all,
To say, Thy will be done.
Bu, there ~ sac my Fathers face,
And with him ever dwell
soon shall reach that happy place,
Aud Heavenly anthems swell,
Here, husband take Inc by tie hani,
! cannot see thee now
Thc chill comes closer TO my heart,
|, seems 10 freeze iuy brow.
oh, do not gricyr when am gone,
iut heart ard soul prepare,
To 10 q me Mh hen God calls thee hence,
T,ou I Ec 10 pdtlin1 li.,tc.
N0@ ifiug here ~ children three,
Aud let me tIGliy press
Upon their lils li.r last cold Hiss,
Aad give the as, cares,
hope that G0l faithful watch
VIII or my children hcpf
'Tis hard 70 IS gaod-hy 10 ihtm,
They mndp my III So sweet
iia c"ii--sp culA, nov al. L. DARK
The angel Death is nigh;
farewell my itituds, mrni mc II. Heaven,
IL an 4 Inst pdU9-tF,
Middletown transcript., 1871-08-12
lNlNll.EAN1 l.AIsol,.

"l Atr h thc ily.ug pr@cnt'
Heart within. gnl t.al er heli y
Middletown transcript., 1871-08-12

There is little two-linc paragraph in
the South Bend fInd. Register Of last
week which reads: "A great many om;.
grant wagons arc pointing eastward. All
do mol find things lovely in the Wsst."
Middletown transcript., 1871-08-12
LIVE X
DIR. SIMMONS
LIVER REGULATOR,

A PREPARATION OF ROOTS AND HERBS,
warranted to be strictly vegetable and can do
no injury 10 any one.
I, has been used by hundreds and known iot
the lust ihiriy-iiye years rs one of the most re-
liable, cilicacious aud harmless preparations ever
offered TO the suffering. If taken regularly and
,ersis,ently, IL is snFe 70 euEe Dyspepsia, hcad-
a'--'~->-se echr, iauuatrv. cosiyrnoss,
sick headache chronic aihr-
REGULATOR. lrhua affections 81 the Had
ler ramp dysentcry, ailee-
A----.-axsi inns af The kidneys. fever
nervousness chils, diseases Of tic skin, imruri'! i!
of the blood, melancholy, or depression of spirits,
heartburn, collie, or pains IN The bowels, pain n
the head fever nnd aFuc, dtarsy, loils lmin ~
bark and limits asthma crfsr"las iennic ai-
frc,lons. aud billions disease acne-ally
Prepared only fy j If HEiflN 4 60.
Druggists, Macon, ga
send for Circular rfic" $ hy mail y -
Far sale b, CHARLES TATNtN, JE.
Dee. 2i--ly. Miadte'""nf l'el
Middletown transcript., 1871-08-12
VOL. w..
THE SYMPTOMS of Liver
SIMMONS

THE SYMPTOMS Of Liver
.x,, Complaint are uneasincss
SlMMONo and pain In the side. Some
times the pain Is in the
&@-As shoulder, aud is mistaken
for rheumatism. The stomach Is affected with
loss Of appetite and sickness bowls in general
costive, sometimes alternating with lax. The
head is troubled with pain, aud dull, heavy SEN
sation, considerable loss Of memory, accompanied
with painful sensations OF
having lcit unionc some
LII " X thing which ought To have
been done. Often complains
Of weakness, debility
and low spirits. Sometimes many Of the above
symptoms attend the disease, aud al other times
very few Of ,hcm but the liver y generally the
organ uoet jnyolyca Cure The liver with
Middletown transcript., 1871-08-12

Through tho courtesy of lr g. Trour
Maxwell, Of this town, We ar, permitted
TO make the following extracts from a III
ter lately received by him from. .Iulge
Rnropt, Of Florida upon a suffice. . full
q interest 70 the people Of nil The late
,ilyy @ate.:
curTACtl lIcrse, NEAR ttiSgy.FLAl
Middletown transcript., 1871-08-12
fEiiENDsi OF THE LAYING on THE
CORNER s'rost.urTIlE sT.ANS's
tliuEt.i ~ NIBDtEIDNS.


The Cornerstone II tie new Protest
ant Episcopal Church il this town WIS
lnia "a Saturday last. Ut ! o'clock, T., VI
hv the Hector u. the Parish, assisted hy
thr tfy. T. Gardiner l.tlgll. Rector Of
st. Jelas. aui thr Rev George 4 l.ati-
mer, Rector af Calvary Church, Whining
TN, bi The cgramouy, though brief,
mas impressive and most suitable 10 thc
occasion. In ,tE a5.rrca ~ Tie Bishop.
which wls unavoidable, br, Mrt'abc dis.
charged IA du's aud with tac ail of iha
reverend gentlemen a55ya named, iuau.,
nra'5d tie w5Fh, which tcr many rsasaus
we trust will, tgt many mon,hs, reach i,s
'gtg.stul r5Ui'Si:ap, The ser, ice used
IN llir ncsnsi u %ss lhat sct forth some
year. since IS Bishop Altfli Lee. similar
in many respects to the nha appointed III
N,w fark. :, Bishop Hobart. The col
ieets wefa sail Is - reverend e.ergy
present. sal lie rsspau=ss ihale by min
istcrs ani pta, le- snn'c two hundred per-
sons hcing present The lesson rrul hy
Dr. MrCahe was Ezra Ill Sill verses
Ihe la2i Psalm II the selection vas sung
The deposit. placed IN melalic box in
the Cornerstone said deposit, consist
ing Il the Mthh,taen Transcript issued
thr Same lay. tie Wilmington hepHlH-
caa. the journal nf the slsr Animal t4n-
gcnlipn of til T. T. Church in Delaware.
the Bishops seventh charge to llis clergy.
unl cuins If various denominations also
list containing the names u the Rector.
Warlcns aud Nfsirs of S, Ann'a Parish.
The Cornerstone being placed in pro-
per position. ana tile appropriate sen,en-
ees aud responses used nr Metaabe struck
the stone three times repeating the fol-
lowng formula:
:. In the name II tho Fatier md Of the
Sea and Il the lily Giad, | lay this Corr
ncr-stnnr, as the foundation Of an cdiice
to he erected fot house Of prayer and To
he dedicated 10 tho worship Of Almighty
God according tnthe Liturgy, eanons, and
nsares Of the Protes,an, Episcopal Church
in these United States. Amen
After the laying of the stone. very suit.
able prayers were offered by Mcssrs. Lit
tell aud I.atimpr. aud the Address. pub
lishcl below. was delivered by tn hector.
Then the 18th LYNN. beginning with
II 1--we tbs Kin. Lori.
Tie house of ihne abode,
was snng throughout, Will, right good
will hy the numbers present; the henelie-
,inn WAS pronoaneea, the carriages con
tanning spectators ahi participants in these
very Interesting service. rolled oil. and
thus ended the ceremoniais connected with
the laying Of the Corner Stone Of the new
Protestant Episcopal Church in Middle
town. That it will be m attractive caiiice
there can be no doubt, and that it will re-
fleet credit upon all parties concerned, and
especially upon those whose liberaliiy in
giving the large and eligible lot, and the
money to build the Church. Is ioregonc
cnuclusinn ihrnlshnut our community
Middletown transcript., 1871-08-12
Original poetrp.
Written for the Mtiietawn 7rnscript.
THE DYING MOTHER.

To the Memory % Ann q. slcos, by her son,
J. y. Scox.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-14
fHk PEOPLES CoLuMN.

Brief Communications Pablishet'-Loag
Ones Invariably Rejected-7he Editor not
Responsible for the Sentiments Expressed
3 in the Communications.
We are frequently the recipients OF com
munications on all sorts of subjects, some
of aneral interest, some containing gratu-
itous advice, others requesting information,
or expressing complaints as to the manage
nent Of matters and things in general To
accommodate these various correspondents
we propose to permit them the use of one
column. which shall be headed as above.
'Tne Peoples Column in which we will
cceerfully publish brief communications ON
matters of general interest
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-14
Commissioner Weller's Court.

The carpenter of the steamer Carrie Con
verse sued for twentyseven dolla",
claimed as wages. The evidence showed
that he had shipped for the round trip from
New Orleans to Jefferson and back again :;
but that he had abandoned the boat at
Jefferson being tempted by higher wages.
Upon full proof of this violation OF contract.
the commissioner decided that he had
forfeited his wages.
Four laborers sued the steamer Doree for
wages. The claim WAS not denied, but 1t
was averred that the suit had been undul Y
precipitate. as the men would have been
paid had they not been in. such a hurry to
sue. They obtained judgment for the
amount demanded, but without costs.
Charles Stanley. mate Of the steamer ID.
l.. Tally, was charged by one OF the crew
with assault and battery, and was held to
bal! in the sum of $500 to answer before
the United States Circuit Court.
Thomas Mullen, one of the crew of the
British bark Caroriel. sued for wages and
discharge. 1t was shown that the plaintiff
had been fearfully beaten by the mate of
the vessel. and that he was afraid to re-em-
bark on the return voyage. The commits
sioner adiudged the wages and the dis
charge from the vessel.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-14
NOTICE..

IN CONFORMITY WITH AN ORDER OF THE
L Honorable the Fourth District Court of New Or
leans. dated the twenty-eighth day Of January
1871. the undersigned appointed by said court, on
the application vi the CITY of New Orleans for the
purpose OF making All estimate and assessment Tor
the opening of MOreau street (nOw Chartres), III
the Third District from St. Ferdinand To Mogtegut
Streets pursuant to plan drawn by {. A. De Arnas
Surveyor. IA copy OF which is filed in the aforesaid
court do hereby propose to open said street as
per plan herewith filed for special reference.
NoIce is given to all persons herein interested that
the undersigned Commissioners have deposited
copies OF the said estimate and assessment concern
ing the opening Of said street, with plan thereto
annexed, with the Clerk of the said Fourth District
Court. for the inspection OfvwhOmsOever it may
concern, and that the report OF said estimate and
assessment by the undersigned Commissioners will
he presented to said court for confirmation ac-
cording to law, TUESDAY, April 4, 1871.
All persons whose rights and interests may be
affected thereby may state specially their Oblec-
tons in writing ten days after the last publication
OF this notice; such objections to be filed with the
Clerk of said Fourth District Court, in order that
said commissioners may reconsider and alter or
amend their said estimate and assessment, il they
trmatiOn, according to law.
j. +. BARTHELEMY.
G.. ". CULBERTSON,
LOUIS ST. MARTIN,
Commissioners.
JOHN G. MONROSE. I
mill II D app Secretary.