davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-02-28

gBle bsrtits mebriah sriudbnt. fiuost 6r.i.
tag a5eno IN Der pGOrcorOla1 oas arDB,Gon.
5trt bee sSttotrtrGnl' uno r@etmQniasMidu
rer5ors" tntt, Otien Grtroa gum Ytiten Oes
-oeuii6 : patrioiii6sn 6blisfpnos" beItimmt
III, 1tnitdlid 6es YrOaramms 6trwsii.n
mir auf bic anrorcs i'm SuisrGtenibyils un.
isrts Slattts; bsionosrs erpdbnsn m6bien
mir isoO&, buB SKI, SIsiel uno Sri. Rdtbnen
Oen, 10 1ihmliGf ]betannttn 8tfeire unIoBt
mebr, als $50 uOrtr,fu9 gsihuIte Stimmsu.
uub itebt uns iOmit Elm muIitaItIher @enuB
bcoor ME er arg ridt oft asbottn wiro, l9ir
OIIiru OfH .i,fga 6,s GOu5ertss nidt trii
tmptc'',1 t.HD oitlmsbr Rberseuot, oaB TO-.
mpUl Ger 4. aus Ii4t lttb:Hpe 8enpb, tpie Der
cole 3ptf oas Ganls D,utI6tbum Der Staet
int vGontOrOia's SaGls usriammsln psrOen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-02-28
Raiber'S SbeUu.

Rr. i. p no sJreoertd T.,
erireut ii6 allabsnolin BEG 3uipru8ts zines
ttbtruus sabIrsi&sn b66t uatbarsn Publis
tums; G9ns 3tu.tisl trdSt 9isr3u cine 9sptRs
itrebunaen Der reggie, cute uno ntus untsrbals
lung 5u ihafisr, bat Sbtil onrnu. Die Surs
lssfs: S3wei 2is6babsr nuf tinmnll' uno bic
ON SdtuIs aufasflbrte Geian9spOKs: .@ins
Ynrtie 60 nm cine Traus 9tbbrsn Az ben No'
'bitdt,u oisier ggode. Sine quite atquifttion
1T Die Sdnseriu Sri. Ora 4ortsr, bic fid RAID
oss Yubiifums CUNT srobert bat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-02-28
@rnaer NRnAEcnhnn
SeS .@eEmania Gidmucrcbors.

DCo s~tAHtNH1
S:uts Nbeno fin6et in Der gGoncorSia"
Der oissidbrtse gr06e Mlasyenbou oe5 ger
mania gJtdEn:r9Ors' itatt. QBir MAIDEN bic
VI itq lieocr Bonn 9 . d {
BADEN 3utrltt oarauf autmsrilnm nit Oem
Semertsu, 6GB cst herein peoer Wtlbt. nod
Soften GsItcut bat, um ben Ball JI tiHem
Der gtdn5.nOiten ~ MAIDEN, Die mir bier i5
erltbt baden. Die RaEttn FIR bic Sablenur
uuO ben WtagIen3ua iiuO idmnltli9 neu unO
foitbor uno Don Der riibml,GIt tefanrtenWos.
fsnGdnotsrin Trau &mGlte lStnfsl ytr. 3l3,
QGsIt 8rottItr.. G~tlieIelt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-02-28
,WSarDldrSz9 toots,cttuna.

Die ishtu Ra@miltna UNI 4 ubr triGttusubs -wtdrD.
lamb Substituting tntbdlt ale utul ittn On. uno
9uslano . 8cpsiGen oOrauB itusu VI Or9tn'
8lGtttrn, mtI6t duf bic 9pptruHa aus
" d militia gss3 %tttun9tn 1ugemtelen ttnb.
Die -S'aatsIetthr8~ trtrtut fd zines idalih wahisnOtu
Etitrtrsiles. piro ptinttlit ourd1 ale Siahtibttie nerS
brttttt rno IN benz anlttaGnoen Nubittnn aufs @drmite
empioblsu. Yrfts nur 10 Gents pro gB d. C..
RS- ArJ'tsen rpttoen ~ iehr maBiasm Vretle aufse.
nontneu uno trbaIttn stns ittnsm auotrsn BIatte mad.
itetenpe NerDrettuna (42-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-02-28
Y0rlenz Bertnt.

Die stFrtssn B6rIsn.g srFdufs ipartn bier ~EuIasnot:
5000 Der ct. 8. 2osr. B. ssrie, 1l1k 450 httto. 5.
tr Staot. Ssditr, 1854. 96H /; 1906 Ditto, 1890. 96X
500 DIT, Q, 961d; 81 atltn Der .Gttusns' Sonia AZ
$500 reg. 0lte Dtrstuia.St1ier 5l& 3, 90 N6rbl 9tn,
lily 1900 Ditto lIIS I; ZOO RatplGnotr STD tr,
Beribe,oigunas. NnIstbt. l04; 1870 Aitttn bar Balttmo,
Ter aupfsr Comp IL RDshI. RarpI sgatnsSbis.
1000 prtF., 20; 1000 btttp, 8. Strtt, garant gU4
coo Wiaristia. uro gtrc. Sabn . Dbl, 2. etris. sen
100 Ditto. l. Strit, 81 ; 5000 otto. l. Eerit. Q2H.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-02-28

E~Ein arpGeS Sud tpilrSe ntAt
Die Utaiis 3eG8nifIs foIisn, peI6e iip 3u Gun
ten BON Or. QB itar's Ba liam BON
BtIotiri6en aIs Gin fderes, pirtia.
mes uno 5uOerldifi9ts Mitt,l seaen Suftr.
grt6ltungsn unO Gun8snfranibsitsn an9tbduIt
babsn. 8tsl. 6situHBeH ituo pirtlib number
bar. (49-hN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-02-28
Vim unIerc ouSpSrtiofn @n6Irri6rntru!

edmmtIias SubIrribsusn auT unIsrt tasIIGs uHO
ipD6entIi&s Gussabs, DtIds NOD i'm HldnanOs Tno
Rabsn int 2aufs Der ItBten Gage tbrt Rtbnunesn Iuss.
lhidt srbaItsn. Siettnissn, tpeIds unitrt Yiabnuns
nnbsradit6ti8t Iaftn, HaHtn sspdrtissH. baB mad BEN
l. Sebruar bic 3uitnOuus Ots BIattss sinssRsut piro.
(lTu, w Der Perdu6aeber.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-02-28
aacut In Daihiuatpm.

Or. Dapib tBeEster., ssr. MS. aerfe Etroae,
fabs psruI; .Aoerus utto Dem Capitol. Sarten, in uriu
agtnt far g1aibtngicr, @eor9siopn unb sItraubria
NM ftno 3ahlun9tn on tbn ~ MAIDEN.
ss- Wnsti8en Iar ben SGorrs iponoentens Hssssn Oh
esIaatsm Grtt tntaeatnGsnsmmtn. "
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-02-28
Bur 8cadtuno far Sanetber.

Ste btisa 8reiie perotn fir ntue Eu@:
abIGQe aaer Art 9eaeben bel DG0io 81
9bonnon& 60 D., Rr T. "a unb SO,
Ger f ia Be. (37-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-02-28

ben psrIfH itinsr 3uriidasla Ntutu uuO rnbas Der btmni'
ltlte Batter istn. Sssle grdbts uno baTm9,rIt5 eutass'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-02-28
.se N - 80
MeRli@e
&larDldnOer GiCenb0bu.

Sabnbpfb Der sSSortbern @entrdtsE8abns, o.
spH &dlpertz uue BraneiinRr.
glununtbr esbtn bic 3hsr. nit iOIst; tdaTt6, bss
Sorhta9B ausetnonmsn, In $50 Worgtns unD 81
ubr yiahmittass mao Soluble %tpe @reeE NIB Der
3miiAshRattpntn.
Der $50 u9r jrabs3ue BON Baltimore IaIisBt no al
Die Dmnibuit nod SRauGsHsr uno Gam . 6sat IN
Stem Vtorris-etation on, natt uaipntOrsn In 2lnn,
MODIFICATION, mao SnneptorpH in WttobsbRrss, uNh
nG6 @muitttSburg In Double. Bipesg t,eE.e Citation
bon ND Die Omntbufe nnr NOD z WtiIsn lurHdIuI.ptn
bubsn.
$urliSfot1irsnn oeria len BITE SHet SoubIt. gipe. arsti
nm @. IS Wt0r9srs lno 1.S0 9ia5ntsitaes; Union Sribs,
un 4.40 unb 7.0S Wiorsens un6 2.l5 Ianmitiags.
Die SiBs tomr1sn IN Baltimore an nm s. 20 uao 10, IL
Rorgtns ino 6.l5 NbsnDs.
&puutdaS sebeh eetns $fge.
S8t,. q. SprsaH, @tntrdIsasehi.
tSn.16.I5l Sobn Z. Sisnsp. 3rausportm.ia.r.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-02-28

S1 @rpBe
SaOIt9e @migrantens2 lRle.
Den gar,.n aBes per GiIsnbatn - Rein
We4Iet : Rein nebsriieseni
9te siu5isr 9inir pbtis lnterbrr5aae
bot Rstp. gOri. Bolton, philadelphia ans
rss- b~efonserS pon Baltimore, ~
Snisranten ale Sunfte fisIidt uts tlt,sssIta
fraber, ole NIT anen ane.rsn Staten.
fGittner une tneu 70 btttg,
Mit sr5asrer Stdterbsit unb NIT Sorsfdttiaerst
t5ebdnbIuns eeA 3spd6s,
out irg.no ttn,r eonsnrrirsnosn Haba. pslAt itsi
D BEN S9otn fdtri, trret&en ionntt.
&B- Afan 8ths, itbe nne tanft ietn Bihtt IDS biz
grpBe iiolide 8oii=2iaie
E1af0tn6tpa, x5ferdnbftd urh epnebburs. ASa
Die Atnis ssbt burd ioIstnos 2anoi.Bunitt In
Strsiaten = Wtandfas. parrtionbure. Sorpuuebine,
aitnoiib. Ytttrsbnsa. DaHoiIe, S5arIot.
ttsuils unb anHGbusa.
SssEsats - 8riftpl. EnoJpiut, Slspelare. sRegairiti.
Sias, asaiianoosa, NalaDtps. sranb3Hr,
@epgats - Dalton. Rouit. atlanta. Ttacpn snb Srs
gnFa.
Etabasaa : S%tfpsnicns Tnseunbia. stlIna. zeou.sc.
merp un0 Mobile.
DetfEfdp pt - Sortltb, Canton, 9RsrioIae, hsafas
Bansp, SadiD ulo GlSsbaga,
epuisona - aeip.Srl,ans.
&Lprts1 3ddlprptUt, Gauahcfts, ge0ar sep5, 81.
WetIs un9 allen 3lpii&tn . Stattpnfn 10
ben 8oiisStdattn.
Die Be6asli6fett ber Emiaramtcu
totro oui oisler Eabn b~tionbsrs IN Ctont asuomnasu
uno Inoronnhgst fino gftlcHsa. hin Der uMdnasriAu,ta
NotbGenotgtfu, ale panaeitrt tn sust une itItbt psutt.
ltrit Na9Bons ~ pa6en, iptt mon oas 10 oft anf anbtru
Ecbnfn tnbtt, Iu ~tntgebsn. yRon ~trtnnsre nd heta
Der Babrpretstf btrftibe,
bic teit um risbrere 6tuntsn fie,sr uae
pie 9htfernnns un, rssie hxes.eH sGfaes
ais nit trgtn0 elmer Qu6sra Stltt.
Ehs rd6srt HHsiIni. rptfot mon I'D an
Sob. Stmmeter,
sxr. go. Tpamesfrdae. Baltinprc, Eaa
tEsat7, 1S,t.a x.-u.ae.1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-02-28
glmtlt6e 8rief9tRe,
0ipss8 CONCERT gum 8eGFen SeS
eentf4 Ratrt0ttfAen SutfSs

u. IL. SenifDn, 9VlmstFtr.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-06-08
t,cfaer from Gen. Sherman.

New YORK. June S.-Thc Herald publishes
the following.
To tie Elir Of the Hermit: have been
skrting the Texas frontier for the past month
and here | meet files Of Eastern papers by
which see quite an unnecessary muss has
been raised by a purpnrtcd speech made hy me
at il supper Of the Union League Club of New
Orleans the night preceding my departure from
that city. Whoever reported that as a
speech FROM ne committed breach of proprl1:
ETY.. for Gov. Yarmouth presided and before l
consented to respond to call, I was assured by
the president of the Society that no reporters
were present, and that whatever was said would
be sacred and confined to the persons present
Now as to politics. think all NY friends know
my deep seated antipathy to the subject. YET
as vol, seem not to understand me, hereby
state, and mean all say, that | never have
been and never will be 4 candidate tor PrcSl:
dcnt-that if nominated }y either party
should pcrcmtory decline, and even if una4,
imouSly elected should decline to serve. II
YOU eau find language stronger to convey TINS
meaning YOU are ut liberty to Use II.
| am your obedient servant.
". IT, SHERMAN. General
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-06-08
FuncraI Ceremonies in Paris.

PARIS, June 1.-The funeral ceremonies to-
day over the remains Of five clerical victims OF
the Commune were solemn and impressive. The
church Of Notrc Dame was erandly arraycd
The central object in solemn pomp was COR
geous catafalque containing the remains of the
Archbishop, surrounded by minor structures
bearing the corpsea of Duguerry, Cure OF Made
lainc, Suret, Grand Vicar of the diocese, Be
court and Sabatur. The coffin Of the Arch
bishop was covered with pail black velvet en-
brnidcrcd and enriched with massive silver
cross Thousands of tapcrs were burning IN Il
silver randelahra and the incense vessels were
also silver The floor was covered with black
cloth and the pulpit covered with black gauZc
bespaagled with silver stars In the tran>crt<,
l5n feet wide. appeared huge rcccSscs Il b!acl;
dnpery. which covered every statue. except
those of the Virgin and child and st. Dennis
first bishop uf Paris In the midst Of all were
the hacl; and ctargcd remains OF the bishop 5
chair and his throne, also half burned, with
which the Communists cnueavored to burn the
cathedral was left intact uncmentn oil the
crime. The weather was dull Along the route
of the procession the streets were crammcd
with SPECTATORS Bells were tnlng, 4 salute
was fired and strong force Of regulars with
reversed arms and mutfled drums were in the
procession. The funeral car of the Archbishop
was covered with silver and drawn by
six horses Another beautiful car contain
inc the remains of Suret followed. The
procession reached the cathedral at ii
q clock. The inside was crowded with mem,
bers of the Assembly. priests and Sisters, OF
Charity. At / clock the priests deputies lett
the chancel and proceeded to the great doors
Which we're drnpcd with black, to meet the
collins. Chanting then commenced and outside
was heard the beating Of drums, the pealing OF
trumpets, and the roaring of cannon. At the
elevation of the Host, the firing was repeated
The altar was magnticentiy decorated, and the
service was long and solemn. McAlahon Drusy
Eimov /. .Ailmirault, and Favre were present
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-06-08
Sc,y aEalnpsllirc Politics.

CoHcoRD, June, >.-Buth parties are hold
ing cauc,ls<cs this morning with closed doors,
preparing for Il renewal of the contest III thr,
organization Of the House. Every train and
public vehicle arriving brings 4 load Of! country
people to witness the annual parade on election
day, but they will likely be disappointed IL II
is not probable the question Of who is Governor
will be reached to-day. 1t is understood that
WeStom declines to visit the city till the qneS'
ton is settled
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-06-08
The Markets..

NEW York, June S-Stocks ,lul aud heavy.
Gold steady at l!al2ll. Money easy at ;. Eir-
GINA skies i6 do. new - Flour sha de firm
rr. Wheat tirlner and quiet Corn IL better.
bid, 81 asked; do. 1866 II bid do. 1867 IS bid,
60! asked, do coupon, old, 70 asked do new
.! asked. Cotton quiet and nominal; mid
ding uplands l5!al83 low mddling l9l. Flour
iuirly active for strictly sound Howard Street
Supcrfne 25aSG Extra 25aS7 q. Wheat
crn Corn scarce and active at 50; yellow South
ern dull at !,a1l; mixed Western hrmer at 73u74
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-06-08
Why Should You 60 to BIOndheim's,

NUTItT NIIIS NIIU T NIIINA aITtCI", 20 UUS
YOUR SUMMER CLOTHING?
because You can buy the best.
Because you can buy the cheapest.
Because YOU can find the largest assortment.
BLONDH ELM has on hand a great variety of
Linen Goods among which can he found Linen ne.
Coat, from 75r and Upwards; Linen Suits ut 81
$3.50, 81 and upwards; Linen Derby Coats
Linen Froc> Coats, Fine Alpaca Coats Grass
Linen Couts, Black, Blue ard Fine Cloth Derby
Couts, and tho latest styles Of Light Colorcd
Pants and Vc-ts-ull ut prices to suit tho times.
5. BLONDHE1M,
nv 81 Corner King and Fairfax SIS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-06-08
Tax QuBnNi..

PrrrSBl,KG, june S.--Ihr National brewers
Association met to-day. Henry C!ou;cn, Pres'-
dent. addressed the Congress: taking strong
grounds against the action of the General Gov
eminent regarding the taxation Of their prodnc-
tons. showing thar while they were anxious 10
establish beer as the national beverage to the
exclusion Of Alcoholic liquors. the tax on bee:
Is crca1cr tlan on other beverages.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-06-08
'Thr S;U,rrnOr az Ne~ Jersey

FoRT MoyEoE June .-Governnr Randolph
of New jersey, accompanied BY his lady and 4
few friends. paid visit to the Fort Yesterday
and were the guests of Major General Barry;
They visited the various points OF interest and
returned wv the New York steamer la> night.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-06-08

TLEGANT HAIR adds charm to the plalrI-
~ est face; but when faded, features before
agreeable lose their comclineSS, and the whole
expression is that Of advancing age. This being
fact it is not surprising that even injurious
ticles should have been prepared TO supply tho
millions who wish to avoid premature gray hair.
Under these circumstances it will scarcely be
wondered ut that NATTANS' CRYSTAL DIS
COTERI should have met with such extraor-
binary success.
Ii is the only preparation furnishing safe and
reliable rcstorcr for the huir; absolutely free
from all poisonous and delcterous matter and
without sediment and thousands above thousands
have uvuilcd themselves Of it, not simply because
it restores the color uf the hair, but because it
supplies nollrishment 1t feeds the roots OF the
hair So that where decnyel it becomes vigorous
and healthy again. From all sections of the
country orders and testlm onals are received
daily speaking in tho highest terms Oft quail
ties as the only preparation that ever gave entire
satisfaction. Those who have used CRYSTAL
DISCOVERY will not use anything osc; but
10 those VINO have not tried this excellent article
it is recommended that when they are again in
want of something Of the kind to give it trial
you will be more than plcuscd; You will be de-
lighted with it. and will never again be without
il. DON lot your druggist, if he has not got
CRYSTAL DISCOVERY persuade you to buy
something else or YOU will be disappointed:
rather go where you Gun get it put up in large
bottles containing half rs much more as any
other in market and. consequently. much tho
cheapest. Price one dollar. For sale by WAR
FIELD IL HALL. and druggists generally.
ap lS--co&twly
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-06-08
Si,ocAIn" Accident.

SrglNGrlELD, Mass. June :. William
Cuunelly fireman at the United States Armory
was found dead this afternoon in the engine
room. his head being crushed. 1t Is supposed
he WAS caught between the hell and the wheels.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-06-08
TELEGRAPH NEWS.
Special D;spasche, 10 the Gazeste.i
The President Again Interviewed.

New YORK. June g. --rhr President in con
yersation Yesterday said There is great
deal of nonsense written about me-. | don't want
to do any more than carry out the wishes OF
the American people rs they ara rrEn:"S<e"
through their representatives and the pies.
| try 10 observe the oath of office took when
inaugurated and believe | have succeeded.
What good have done the credit i 10 the
people The faults OF the administration are
mine my faults have come TO the front and
centre What good have done is under guard
in the rear. 1t remains with the people to
decide on the merits and dement's OF my AL
miiIisraton.
As to the Indians said the President: Those
people who clamor for the destruction OF the
Indians on the plains either are interested or
know nothing of the condition of affairs IN the
wild regions where the Indians live. | have
thoroughly. They can be civilized and made
friends of the republic 1t takes tact and skill
however to deal with them They are shrewd
and cunning and wont he shaved out Of their
rights ifthcy know it. Ny policy is peace.
When said Let IL have neacr' | ncnt it.
| want peace on the plains Is everywhere
else. That attack on the .Apachcs was
murder purely. The ApacheS are war.
like: that il the yOlln. savages wonder oft
to rob and murder occasionally but no doubt
they have provocation. will investigate the
massacre of the Apache: at Camp Grant and
be Just to all concerned. The Indian question
is not one the Government should be called
upon to settle The citizens of the outlying
States and territories ought to lie able to fix
that. The Quakcrs arc doing vol; have been
doing well and will do more. Other dcnomlna-
tions of Christians arc also laboring with effect
among the Indians. They are all laborins for
the same end and will give them all the sup
port can don't like riding over and shoot
ing these poor savages: want TO conciliatc
them and make them peaceful citizens. The
policy Of peace, sir, is much preferable to the
policy of war. You can't thrash people so that
they will love you, even though they are In
dams. You, however, make enemies friends
hy kindness.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-06-08
Quick Trip.

san FRANcISro. June THE Nevada.
initial steamer OF Webb American line to Aus
tralla, ran from San Francisco TO Honolulu in
seven days and sixteen hours.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-06-08
.1TCYfH.N' SALES.

- BILE REAL ESTATE IN ALEXAN-
DRlA.-In execution Of decree rendered st
the November term, 1870 by the Circuit Court
OF AicXIndrla the subscribers will offer Tor SAFE
MONDAY, July 3D. 1871, at = clock H., on
the premises in the city OF Alexandria, the fol-
lowing valuable piece Of property, viz:
A Lot OF GROUND in the said city, with
BRICK STORE-HOUSE thereon. situated
and now occupied by VIM. Rocker. Thislot has
II front of torty-ivc feet on King street and on"
hundred feet on FaEette.
Terms Onc-third cash one-third in one year
from date of sale, and one-third i'll two years
from same date the deferred payments to bear
property. WILLIAM Il. BECK.
LAWRENCE B. TAYLOR,
ie its Commissioners Of Sale.
VALUABLE WASHINGTON STREET
Y PROPERTY FOR SALE.-I will sell,
on easy terms, the property known as the HAL
LOWELL SCHOOL. PROPERTY, on Wash
ington street. Alexandria.
The lot las front on Washington street of 95
feet inches, and runs back Of that width to Co.
lumbus street, occupying the central portion "
the square lying north OF Christ Church. The
improvements are admirably adapted for 4 large
30 HARDING SCHOOL, or BOARDING
HOUSE, and may readily be converted to man
ufucturing purposes. The property Is IN the most
desirable part of tho city.
If not sold at private sale before TIL RSDAf.
June lst shall OTTER tho whole IT public auc-
ton on that day, At 4 q clock p. m, on tho prem
ses, or l will subdividc it, if necessary, to suit
purchasers. In case Of division. the Colur, bus
street front will be divided into four five lots,
and the Washington street front into two.
Those desiring to purchase can obtain full in
formation by applying to ROBERT H. MIL
LER, Alexandria, or to
FRANCIS MILLER,
No. 400 Louisiana avenue,
lily G-ts@ Washington, D. e.
G.r~The above sale is postponed to THU RS
DAY the Sth day of June, 1871
my 30-tS FRANCIS MlLLEk:
Tis~Thc above sale is postponed to THURS
DAY, June odd.
ie rs FRANCIS MILLER.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-06-08
SpECE.gE NOTICES.
IsatcheIOr's Hair Dye.-ThiS

Bachelors Hair Dye.-ThiS superb
Hair Dye is the best III the It'or'd-Pertectly
Harmless, Reliable and Instantaneous. No dis
appointment No Ridiculous Tints, or UnpIeas-
uiit Udor The genuine W. \. Bachelors Hair
Dye produces IMMEDIATELY splendid
Skin, but leaves tn" Hair Glenn, Soft aid Beau
titul The only Safe and Perfect Dye. Sold by
all Druggists. Factory, III Bond St, New York.
New York. ian 30-rOly
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-06-08
FAIRS CHURCH, June It'll, 1871.

FALL CHCRCI, I'M Io'
have motto ed letter from this village III the
Gazette under date of the 2jth utimo, which
assumes to give an account of the incidents OF
tha recent election and which, from its wide de-
parture from facts, requires reply. Inc laels
in relation to the matters OF which the letter
treats arc these: Two colorpd men, living, 1t Is
supposed, near the line between Providence ana
Fails Church townships, voted at Falls Shnrch'
They voted where they supposed they mad thc
right to vote. There is only vague idea III the
minds of most uf the people in the nslghbornool
where the colorcd mcn liyewith regard to where
the township line is. Indeed, none know where
it is precisely. Well, near the close OF the day
il was discovered that two men (RadcaiS 1t Is
now suuposed had cast illegal votes, and the
Judges Of election set themselves about an invc'-
tigution Of the cases Evidently to lind some
means of throwing out these two votes constltu-
ted the animus of the affair. A coup d otat VAS
planned and almost CARRIED int" effect, ana
understand Il sclf-consitutcd officer Of tn" law
without process waited on the men and denniio-
ed their appearance before the Judges OF election
menacing them with an arrest II they reused u
comply-(thc letter says were arrested } Inc
rolorrd men however, without objection, III due
time, put in All appearance, and then commenced
the proceedings The men were sworn, ana the
Judges of election proceeded to examine ;hcil.-
The examination eIiritol nothing more from the
accused than that they had voted, not with amy m
tentinn Of doing wrong, but with the understahd-
ing that they were voting in their own precllict ;
ana it appeared also to he Il matter of very great
doubt aS to whether or not the township line m
cludcd them in or excluded them from F;'ils
Church township. and they we've discharged. -
Need amy one he told that this whole affair the
arrest. trial or examination, is without auth ority
Of law? Or that each one Of the actors IN the
SAM. has presented an actionablc case for the
court" And i it not unaccountahly strange that
one Of the pGrtcipators in the transaction should,
rs he has done, rush into print with such state
ment rs to render reply necessary. am no
upologist for fraudulent voting. would punish
every y7 man of every party for 6" doing. be-
licvc that the only means of pcrpet'atlng the n
stitutions of this brneticcnt country Is 10 DC
fnunJ in the honesty Of the people and tho ruri-
ty of the ballot box. ,r
Fairfax CO., lie Sit III III:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-06-08
Sudden DeHfit.

New York. June $. Dir Spar: the brother
in-law OF Madame Woodruff and Tcnnic G..
Clafin, died suddenly at French : hotel yester-
day in Il fit.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-06-08
Fire..

Bnsrnv. June S-A wooden building oil
Court street. Cambridge ki,ovn as tie Boston
Stamping and Manufacturing company works
was totally destroyed by fire this evening. Los;
500 600. \ fireman was dangerously injured.