davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-19

A NEAT HOUSE WANTED, BY A DE
~ SIRABLE tenant, who would take Q three
or i've wears, lease at a moderate cent. Must be
in western part OF the city or near the Battery:
ADDRESS, with full particulars, BETA, 'et1ce Oh
TIE NEWS. g JUNO
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-19

EoR SALE, AN ELEGANT SEVEN
OCTAVE ROSEWOOD PIANO, recently
manufactured. r N. MARSHALL q BRO, Bro
kers, No. SO Broad street. 1un8
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-19

WA1NSTI5Es4} i PTR re- [aI;sls,' OF a MckEps
of Messrs, BUTLER, CHADWICK, GARY d co.
Tickets now ready Will be glad to see my friends
at mir. g. NJ. M0RELAND'S office, No. 20 Broad
street, EBES COFFIN, Sub.Agent. may29
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-19

4 YOUNG lady WISHES THE SIT
n UATION OF Governess. VIII teach English
and the rudiments Of Music Address ID" DAILY
NEWS ONCE. unlV
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-11-10
VIRGINIA NEWS.

The Common Council Of IIarri$onburg, al
their meeting on Monday night iasI, granted
/ the free right Of Way from one end of German
street to the other, from its extreme Northern
to its extreme Southern limit, To the Valley
Railroad Company. There were strong pro-
tests against this action.
The valuable property known as the Lynch
burg Rolling Mills, two and ahalf miles above
that city, on the canal Was sold on yesterday
by Messrs Blackturd and Bingham, Trustees,
for s7G.orI The purchaser was Mr.. l.. p.
Brooke.
Drs Godfrey and Lewis Miller DR.. Phil
Boyd and Mr.. Henry Slagls returned to Win
chester on lat Saturday night from deer
hunt on tho Capon in Hampshire county. They
were quite successful. succeeding in killing
inur deer.
Mr. Anthony Cunningham, Al employee of
the Orange and Alexandria railroad company,
fell from the railroad bridge across the river:
above Lynchburg on Monday night, and was
seriously and perhaps dangerously injured.
Franklin II. Dice, residing near Ottobine in
Rockingham killed very large he bear on the
waters OF Howell's Branch, about the middle
of October lie was killed in Mr.. Dice's corn
field after night.
On Saturday last, at Pittsylvania Court house
the jury in the case Of Ward, for killing Tardy,
brought in verdict Of mot guilty, after be-
ing out a short time.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-11-10
NEWS OF THE DIV.
ITO shoD the rery age and j'"ip '.f'h" Times

A severe storm was reported inthc five clock
dispatches last evening, on Lake Michigan. The
rain extended during the c:clli ~ to Lake
Erie, with the wind Blowing gale. llnnrctll.
atcly upon the receipt of the five % clock r..
ports, indicating the storm. warning, Signals
were ordered to be put up at Cleveland. Ohio:
Detroit Michigan and Toledo, Ohio.
Last evening in Chicago as locomotive ON
the Northwestern railroad was approaching
Kinzir. street bridge, the tug Mcclellan collided
will! the bridge swung it partially open, and
the locomotive was rrccpltated INTO the river
There We're three persons on the locomotive
one killed. two severely injured.
The Western Extension Of the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad is to come into Chicago on
the tract. of the Illinois Central Railroad, from
Calumet Station. These companies together
with the Michigan Central and Chicago, Bur-
lington and Quincy Roads, will build union
passenger depot.
The Board of Indian Commissioners have re-
ceivcd letter from Lieutenant Whitman dated
Camp Grant. October Eth. lie is in charge
of the new reservation established By Vincent
Collyer and says: Everything with the La;
| ulallS llclC puES VII ID "Il "7 -""'' w "'P-
for
The Patent Office is overrun with appllca
tions Of all sorts, from new motors to mouse
traps. The Commissioner will propose add
tional legislation for the relief Of the system II
his department, and for enlarged accommoda-
tons for the mass Of inventions pouring IN upor
him.
In Wilmington, Del, last evening, VIM. >
First, a young lawyer committed suicide b!
shooting himself with pistol at the residence
of William g. Whitley, in the presence OF tha
gentleman. Disappointment in love, and lht
Influence of opiates and liquor are assigned a
the cause
\ passenger train on the Cincinnati, In
dianapolis, and Junction railroad yesterday was
thrown from the track by COW, cast Of lIiber
ty, Ind, wrecking the engine, baggage, pas
sengcr and Pullman sleeping car. len per
sons We're severely injured
Thomas G. Fields, Tammany member Of the
New York Legislature, representing one Of tho
city wards and re elected on Tuesday last, wa
arrested Yesterday on the charge Of swlnd!ln!
the frclcn Of the old organization out Of some
thing like S4Oo,0o0
4 slight shock of earthquake was Ieit yester
day morning in Georgetown and Central cities
Colorado. The sho"k lasted from ten to ffterI
seconds.
Special dispatches We're received from Toledo
during ayt night, reporting \ very heavy storm
prevailing there. The twelve clock diSpatche
last night reported that the Storm had extcnde!!
to cleveland and Detroit. \ heavy 'nnrther
was reported from Texas
The 'i'vol Hotel and the Railroad House
the largest hotels on Concy Island. New York
were burned on Tuesday night.
The city OF Joumpur in British India In
been destroyed by foad-thrcr thnuSan'
hnnScs swept away.
In James county. iowa, hoy cholera prevail
to IN alarming extent. Almost every f,rme
is more or less Il loser by the epidemic.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-11-10
Letter rrGtn Prince William Go.
Correspondence Of the Alexandria Gazette.

MAYMARKET, Nov. 9, 1871
Iiurrah for Prince William The battle is
over, aud the Conservative flag Of victory floats
proudly over the field of political contest. The
Conservative nominee carries the county over
Radical ard Independent candidates combined.
Good Tor that }. r. Purcell: ii young man Of
much ability. and of very deserved popularity
who was at first in opposition to the regular
nominee, but who. when be saw the conse.
quencc. mad: noble sacrifice OF feeling aud
Withdrew, will be remembered to his credit
hereatler when our people have to elect public
officers. We think OF poor South Carolina,
and draw long sigh Of relief. as We read lhe
news Of our State election Let me aid. Alex
aHlra mad A noble tight H.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-11-10

NEW HOMES IN ElRGISGA.-Thc following
nnte has been enclosed to MrSSrs. Green \
Wise. Real Estate Agents, in this place from
their agent in London. for the sale Of Lands in
Virginia "a remarkable letter appeared i'll
The Times Of last Friday lOct POI from an
English gentleman, who has lately settled III
the Shenandoah Valley. Virginia. Tn" Times
is justified in charactcrizing the letter one
that may he interesting to intending cmgrant>.
The writer SAYS :-"T'hcre are Il vast number
of farms here. varying in price from IS to $lui'
per acre which are a. beautiful and homelike
as in England Here and there, too. peeps
ont from the foliage fine Old Nirginan home
stead, surrounded 10y orchards Of apples and
reaches. by beautiful vineyards, and meadows
wei! stocked with cattle and sheep. find the
Niryuian~. who are frequently descended from
old English families. as civilized and well in
formed as at home. The society IS agreeable
and moreover hnspitab!: to 4 fault. especially
To Englishmen. The writer asks, why these
rich lands and lovely houses can be bought
at such prices? He then answers thus BE
fore the war the capital OF the Eirginian plan
tnrS consisted almost cntrcly of slaves hy the
abolition of slavery, men, who had been large
capitalists h,vc:becomc 80 poor that they have
not now the means to work their lands; they,
therefore, desire to realize them for what they
can get Under the new state of things the
South is destined to advance in prosperity,
and those who arc wise in investing capt. 81
there now will reapa rich harvest. Soon the
chances for the man with Il few hundreds will
GROW less and land will rise beyond his reach. y
However glowing this account Their. can b. IN
question rs to it's Iru htulneSS, and. beyond u
doubt, the English gentleman farmer who is
thinking of emigration will find the home Of
his choice in Virginia.
The Foreign and Colonial Estates Exchange
has been entrusted with the disposal OF Il large
uumhcr of properties, similar to those spoken
OF: among others an estate of l2U, 600 acres, IN
West Virginia, near the head waters of the
James River ;s.ld another of l4u.uIi acres. in
Webster CO., either Of which can BIZ purchased
IN single lot or by sections. 1t has, more
ever, large list OF detached Farms and ES-
tates OF from to 80 to 900 acres each with tine
dwellings attached, ready for Immediate oIcu-
patton.
information about these properties. with the
terms and conditions on which they may be
purchased, can be had at the Forei.n and Co.
lonial Estates Exchange Office, $50, Lculenha
street, London Letters to he addressed to the
Secretary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-11-10
GRANDDAUGHTER.

AN ArrEAi 70 i'CBGir SrF:,AEKs. In the
boyhOod and youth Of the writer. polite; ran
very high and he was very fond Of attending
political meetings. yet ne cannot recall an illus
t:atiUn or remark Used by any Of the speakers
lie then heard which would raise blush on
the cheek Of the most virillous or innocent.
Attendance at several public meetings recently.
has impressed him, very painfully. with the
feeling that there has been, since the war, Il
change for the wos:c. Improper stories and
indicate illusions are now Sometimes to be
heard at Political gatherings, aud gentlemen
who desire to attend them. and t. carry with
tii"m their young sous THAI thry may learn
something Of public policy AMI have an "Ppor
tlniiy Of hearing good public speaking for
their own Improvement. a"' driven away.
This is, H. !nllb. thu result ct thoug ntir.>Iir-s
oa the lars Of those who give ut;crmr.. to
what Is com plainrl nt: lu, ~ this tilplghtr;S
hess has been exhibited not ly young mrn, in'
BY gentlemen OF som. a!tr :l:rl experience: men
who have themselves boz growing up. il i t"
be hoped that i, will b. corrected. AMI that
young l":o!!e may, il future. aI;rn'! public
meeting; without dc?rim,nt Ia th', purity Of
their minl@ Il lha gentlemen alluded to
c0ul! have heart their aprc:iotcs Reproduced.
~ they We're. Il! every made ."N',nl in ihc cltv
by thoughtl.'$s youths in the hearing Of pure,
innocent little children. they would never again
suffer tlnnl<clyr. ~ he betrayed int" such in
t!!>;rrtinnS I.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-11-10

TIE SITUATION OF GREAT BRITAIN A!
the Lord Mayors banquet in London, ye>ter-
day, Mr.. Schcnck, the T.. S. Minister spoke,
and in the course Of his remarks, made grace.
full and feeling alluSlon to the sympathy shown
by England for the inhabitants Of Chicago in
their grca: calamity. His speech was loudly
and Significantly cheerel.
Mr. Gladstone, said he was thankful To i"
able to state that at the present moment Eng
land had actually no quarrel, feud, or coutro,
yersy with any foreign Power on tile surface Of
the globe. England's place in Europe Was
that Of one among many sisters, iuscparabe
from the European family; aut he was glad
that her peculiar position removed her from
the risks OF European discussion. Peace Was
never so certain rs now. tie believed that the
sentiment Of friendship and attachment which
had been expressed by the Minister of the /.
:. on the part OF the American people Tor their
brothers in Great Britain, We're universally felt
III the breasts of both nations.
when, said Mr.. Gladstone, with much
rarncStucss. the L. 5. Minister spoke of relief
swerr.i him. America has been equally ready
to pour out her treasure for our relief Pro-
onged cheering. The treaty Of Washington, =
he continued, mot only obviated future con-
lrovcrsicS bat was IN extension of that inter
national code which was the most remarkable
Of the triumphs Of modern civilization, and
might possibly iuaueurate the peaceful arbitra-
ment OF all disputes among nations. The
Premier concluded by declaring that England
had little to fear from Internal troubles. and
thar the international Society--the source Of
~ mncli apprc hen>iun to hcrncighbnr> caused
,iu unra>iurSS here.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-11-10

Speaking Of the result Of the Virginia Flee
ton, tie Richmond Dispatch says: 1--WE have
our State government :tIIl coni'lrd to the hand
Of true hearted Nirsiniails -'.,rn who are capa-
bic and f,ithiul,--whn will GUARD the rnblir in
teresls and the public honor. The hopes OF
our own people will be encouraged, aud the
confidence. Of the outside world in our good
faith and the wise administration Of our gov
erument will he strengthened. The current Of
immigration will be rather increased than di-
minished in volume. Capitalists will not hest
tate to invest their money in Virginia; and the
general confidence in the State, that has never
been aishonorcd hy her own act, will be strong
and mistaken both within and without her
borders "
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-11-10

The Southern Claims Commission had before
them, on Wednesday, the cases of Daniel Mo
Ter, Of [larpers Ferry, amounting to over
twelve thousand dollars; W. F. Rumsey and
VIM Sugar, of Fairfax county, Va, for small
amounts. Judge Wylie was amoung the wit
nesses examined. Yesterday the Commission
had under consideration the case Of the Arm
strong family, originally from New York, but
for many years residents Of Dinwiddie county,
Virginia. Several Of the younger members Of
the family were conscripted into the Confeder-
ate army, hat deserted and escaped through its
lines
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-11-10

Hon Mrs Norton says that she is the real
author of East Lynne AMI intimatcs that
Mrs Henry Wood is merely literary pirate !
Mrs. Nortnn's explanation is. thar East
Lynne is merely all expansion, into threcvol-
umc size, ola short tale. which she herself
contributed many years ago to the then fash
ionahta race uf annualI
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-11-10

\ letter from London says that the ex-Em-
peror Napoleon is about to give up his resi-
dence at Chlsehurst for more economical quar-
tiers. The rent Of "Camdcn House is $4,000
year: and he Processes that he cannot afford
to pay this much.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-11-10

An explosion occurred in coal mine hear
ST Etienne, France: yesterday, resulting III a
wholesale slaughter OF miners. twenty-five
dead bodies have been taken from the mine
and it is thought that thirty more men have
been killed. The explosion was caused BY fire
damn
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-11-10

Tl:r Baltimore Gazette says that with all
the drawbacks Of some tcsscnsion>: and In
dependent candidates, &C., the Democratic
Conservative majority, in Maryland, 50 far as
yet heard from, iootS up over fifteen thousand
I'll thousand more than the returns yesterday
gave Us reason to expect
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-11-10

Prince Napoleon has sued NJ. Gucroult, If
the Paris Opinion Rationale tor the sum of
$l0mM, lent him four years ago, on condition
that that Journal should support the Empire
which, however. it failed todo 4 "subsdiscr'
Of the press often cheats and yet cheated
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-11-10

tiyes and 10 Radicals, three of whom are COL
orcd. The old Senate stood 50 Conservatives
to Is Radicals The Conservatives, therefore,
gain three in an election of little over half
the Senate and that the most Ralica! half.
The returns for the House of Delegates. as far
as received show the election Of - Cun*erva
tivcs AMI a R,lrals with ., counties elect
ing 81 monhcrs to DC heard from
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-11-10

An exchange paper unable to find on. what
is the truth OF the matter concerning the Min,
lister to Russia. from the conflicting newspaper
reports asks in disrair-'What is the mys-
terry Of Na;acazy? The lahyrinthine Siuahblc is
SO may. and wrapped in iogs so very dense
and hazy. that the affair is fit 10 drive ono
crazy
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-11-10

The Washington Chronicle complains that
:'me Federal Office holders in Virginia, do
nothing for the Radical cause and says they
mus, be removed Why, they do al! that they
can. Why bauie them, in spite, because of the
Radical defeat in the State
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-11-10

The Norfolk Journal claims that Portsmouth
has elected the next Speaker of tile House OF
Delegates. That is the veteran Samuel Watts
and 40 better or more competent gentleman
could be chosen.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-11-10

Mr. Daniels, late candidate for the State Sen
ate from this district, in card in the Rich
moni State Journal says that, he is not in ia
vor Of conf>cating anybody property. and did
not say that he was, in Leesburg Or anywhere
else. Mr.. Taylor however, in his speech,
gave the authority for the statement he Mr..
r. made.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-11-10
EEIED.

Ca the morning Of the 9th Instant. nj n" re-.
dcncr Of the bride father hy K,N. DR. K K. :
Hnugh. Mr.. CALVIN SMITH :" Mi,, SAL
LIE Il. CROSS, all Of this city.
Washington y Warrrnton paper pleas" r'ry..
At Jackson Mo-, October Both, ISL, at tn
residence Of the BRIDE father, g. ". P"'.drr
gro. NAT. o. SOW ERS, formerly @! Clarke
county, w.t. to Mi-s HARRIET NDELlNt
pENDERGRASS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-11-10

The I. S. Commissioner, in Minnesota, has
discharged the Fe1ian Generals o NELL and Cur
~, arrested there, Oh the ground that although
their offence was clearly established, no proof
was adduced that the expedition was organized
in Minnesota.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-11-10

Gen. NJ. r. Patrick, formerly Provost Mar,
shall of the Army of the Potomac, is in Wash
ington comforting with the Southern Claims
Commission az to the loyalty Of certain Virgin
in claimants for indemnity
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-11-10
ALEXANDRIA,, VA.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER Il

The CONSERVATIVES having trlumphed IN
Virginia, and secured the control OF the State
government for Two years, We hope that they
will. bv legislative action, do all that they pos
Sibly can, to effect every ncedtu measure OF
Economy, Retrenchncnt and Reform. Where
Eyer there is salary too high-lncudlng per
diem '-rcLuce it:-whereyer there Is a public
office not necessary, if it can be reached. -abo-
ish it:-wherever an abuse of any kind is found
out make REFORM wherever burthcu now
imposed can be lghtened-do so at once. Let
attention be turned to the material concerns OF
the State-let the interests of the farmers, the
manufacturers, the mechanics. the miners, and
of all engaged in industrial pursuits, be con-
sulted-,et wise system of internal improve
mcnt for the benefit Of our people and our
cites and towns, be fostcred-!et every species
of Improvement be encouraged. 1t Is our duty,
now, especially, 20 restore, to construct: to od-
rance All the departments Of the State GOV
eminent should unite in the good work. We
want to have our legislation honorable, noble
and pure. We want to have all our laws re-
spected by the people We want to see Nir-
ginia model" State in every respect. We
have good Judiciary-we have a good Exec
utive-and the whole should be finished with a
Legislative department Which will commend
itself to the affectioua!e regards OF the whole
people They will then rejoice not for to-day
only, but for years to come, in the glorious l'o-
litcal triumph achieved on last Tuesday
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-11-10

An executive order, made Yesterday, effects
the consolidation of internal revenue districts
in Pennsylvania and Maryland.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-11-10

The grounds at Mount Vernon have been
placed under the charge of Major John Watt,
for many years gardener at the White House.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-11-10

Wild Ducks: canvass backs, red nccks. shut.
ferS, and other varieties are now numerous in
the waters of the Chesapeake
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-11-10

The New York Tribunc's Washington cor
respondent insists that Secretary Fish will
resign.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-11-10

The new Episcopal Diocese in Pennsylvania
is 10 be called the Central Pennsylvania Dio-
ceSe
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-11-10

1tiE i.E;!SLAruRE AS far as asccgtained
ths Senate will b. cpul!"ssd Of % Con serva
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-11-10

'EM He '""F "'"'N''' ",''" IL '''
u''e ~ OUT '''-' If'''" "'' "',''''e', ",' "''
ihS III" past "'c"' undergone DAT '''!'e ch""E'
49, ~ ,''' ">',' i''''' va: ~
-" s'''U''' '"' ~" '''",', n
larger r.c.ipt:. Extras ~. in limited rcqu4.:
g.. H.. 1,.i .r,J. S,,.r. .ro ,cor,.c and !,
..,,,..,,..,,..,...
GOO" "e'''''''"' We ''S' '0' ,t"''"t''''9 I" ~
lows hEI Gloi' the harriet ''uI! ana h";''!
Family -, IS ~ choice \, -. Extra - !,
60 S,,,.r. 49,; cf:a Wh.,t !. or,iv.,,rd
..:,I,
arm offerings ~ -H'i O'''I''' F1"' WIKI -E' -
COMMON 4. Ia, fair - good At a. l3J l3]. -,
lbs md l,jj for fair - rr.inr. and ~ 10, 10
49,, I,-n.,:,,, .,,,Il -.,I,. ~.
4' '"' 49, ' =,
white ii 10. Corn /: uH'hHag"di offerings 81
All bu.iirl. mixed and - al yellow, with -n!",
r. ,,.. r,r,.,.,,..,: :, "a ;, .rl e.; far nav, and
=, &c..
'o"''. - ''F '''' >.''''' "''''!H' >" ''I' ''''
no sni", i'l".t't ''.lH "f' active H'i' ~ o''"'
offerings o!S!i hl:,!ris viii ,a!ca u. l., H. -
a''' 81 ''E' ''''', ~ ''"'''
grade Az N,':y u!i. l'nc.'.! = "r.''h'n%,"
D.r>,..! Hog, ar. coming ia nor. freely, .rj
..rr,. !. ,,I,, =. li.,... E.,y, .,,, scarce.
,,,,;.,..,. ,,,..J r,,.,...
ANA ia "''"A'-' u" 49, 49, - "','
P"tnl",, 49, L"!!. pn!""S a@' very ''"ii. l.'''
: j.. ;,;. ,f..,nrrJ for brine iu;. ia, .larh .,.
r r..,. ,,.,J,,..r....,;,, n,;..,
arc h'' """.'' !!',
Apple 'i' III I''n'''''. 'H"''""'' III" "'''' 80.
five dressed Turkey. axe in !iEt.t t"I.i~,..i ia.
r.o.,,: I,:,., in, ,,:,r,, for ,fi-i,..ln
''
,,r,,,.r,.,, t,,ryrr N,nt,,r N,y.y Iu
lE,n..t.ILy'L 4 Srnnf, L;rc Si.,! RroL~,.
H,.r 'Tin ,A;.rinns Tins week. .:uor,,,.I
''' NV, t g. -, WIKI ,yr. louoh, hv rL.
~ '''' h''''' - - " 80 ~ :
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-11-10

NhW READY.
The immense Ecw stock ut
FALL. AND WINTER G9VD:,
Al II. STRAUSS ESTABLISHMENTS,
Nos ~ and o. King street.
Thc stock is rrplctc in all it, branches. consist
irg Of Mems, Ladies', Boys, Misses and Child
rcn's Boots and Shoes, in gr"s; var Irty, which
for rh,.:tpnc,s and durability cnln"t be "%c"!!cd
by any similar establishment IN town.
Also II large and we'll selected stock Of Goth
ing Gent Furnishing Goods, Trunk and Va
Uses, which will be sold 1T New York prices.
Do not fail To call. ~ We guarantee |" sell low
or than the lowest.
Don; forget the nan" and Nos.
II. STRAUSS,
oct :: Nos. - and " King street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-11-10

The Baltimore American says il learn: that
Mr. Rnvrr.lr Johnson il 10 90 to Columbia
South Caroii.;:: 10 defend the ku- kluz prl:o.
ner; 10 be- tried there At the No?r,Ul,ar tarm Of
til: l. ). Circuit Court