davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-08-03
Ell Vino Galalima.--Thc announcement

Eel Vino Sa1aIima.-Thc announcement
that has been so generally hcraldcd throughout
the country that an American company has again
commenced importing this celebrated Wine
Tonic is Il matter of no small importance and
will be hailed with joy by all those seeking Il
pure and invigorating tonic; also, those who
need pure, pleasant. and refreshing stlmulant
will find in the FL Vino Catalina or Browns
Catalina Wine Tonic, what they want. 1t will
be remembered that importations were made in
1866 of this noted brand, but in consequence of
the high duty then demanded by this govern
,ncnt the enterprise ceased, to the regret OF
thousands who had learned its value. 1t s the
oldest tonic in the world and doubtless the most
invgorating, the purest and best, and if impor,
tatOn continues at the rates now started, 1t will
take its place in every family in this rs well US
in the old countries. Its merits will make 1t
household article, and we hope that every one
who has ever used any Bitters or common patent
tonic, will at least try one bottle of the Catalina
and then decide for themselves whether they
will use this Tonic, prepared from the pure
Juice of the Catalina grape, with Callsaya and
the spices Of Ceylon, or Il bitters made of COM
mon whiskey and bitter field herbs. This IS a! an
invaluable preparation for weakness ard debl!l-
ty; it relieves morning languor and gives fresh
ness and appetite, not followed by an unpleasant
reaction.
1t curos Dyspepsia. Indigestion Costiveness
Bilious Dc.angcments Crump Collie, Flatu-
lcnce Diarrhrn, Dyscntcry Nausea, Vomiting
Morning Sickness, Chils and Feyers, Headache,
Nervous Irritabiity, Armenia, Heart Disease,
Diseases of the Kidneys aad Bladder, Diseases
of the Skin, and all Eruptions, either caused by
other diseases or impurity Of tho blood. AS a
Tonic in Consumption, it hds no superior, of
which thousands believe themselves to have
been cured by its use. Wo do not claim that it
will euro Consumption, but we are sure that it
will prevent it if taken freely in time.
AVERY s. DAVIDSON, Grocers and Liquor
Merchants, 226 King street, Alexandria. Va,
Agents for Alexandria and the counties; j. NJ. NJ
CONRAD s. Co., 10 Light street, Baltimore, Nd,
General Agents for the u 5. Office Of the Com
pany, As S. Howard street, Baltimore, Md.
lie 3-eott
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-08-03
Cool Lager.

The coolest and best glass of LAGER BEER to
TO had in the city can be obtained at M. RUBEN 1
Restaurant, opposite the Confectionery Store OF
G.. Schafer, on Fuirfux street. jeG
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-08-03
Small POX.

SALT LAKE, Aug. $.-Rumors are atoat OF
thu; small poS. in this vicinity. DULY three
deaths have occurred.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-08-03
Bachelors Hair Dyc.-This Sill

BatclleIor's Hair Dyc.-This superb
Hair Dye is the best IN the World-Perfectly
Harmless, Reliable and instantaneous. No dis
appointment. No Ridiculous Tints, or Unpless-
ant Odor Tho genuine W: \: Bachelors Hair
Dyo produces IMMEDIATELY Il splendid
Skin, but leaves the Hair Clean, Soft and Beau
tiful The only Safe and Perfect Dye. Sold by
all Druggists. Factory, lG Bond st., New York.
Now York jan 20-cO1y
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-08-03
TN IE s..

TATE NES FOR 1871.
y
The State tax bills for 1871 arc now in my
hands for collection. All persons are hereby
notified that they arc required to come to my
office, No. 81 King street. and make payment.
On all bills not paid by the lst of September
five per cent will be added to the amount, and
the bills turned over to the City Sergeant who
is compelled by law to force immediate payment
W. D. CORSE,
jy 26-tS1 City Treasurer, Alexnndrla.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-08-03

RICHMOND MARKET, August 2.-Oferings Of
1000 bushels Wheat, with sales ut l25al57t for
fair to very coed white and 10 to 1914 for com
mon to primo red. Corn S2!aS4 for mixed, and
white Oats 47a5l and Rye is.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-08-03

BUCKETS, Tubs, Baskets, Fancy and Plain
- Vanished Boxes, Dust and Scrub Brushes,
White Wash Brushes, Demjohns. reach Dos
kets. &c GEO McBUkNEI Il son,
iyN l6G and 10 King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-08-03

THE WARM SPRINGS.
This celcbrnteda and we'll known WATERING
PLACE, Il place of public resort for near d con-
tury-will bo offered for sale at public auction,
on the premises, on MONDAY, 2lst day Of Az
gust, 1871, by tho undersigned Commissioners
duly appointed by deere" pronounced by tho
Circuit Court :or Bath county, at the lust May
term of said Court. The tract contains 1000
ACRES or upwards, Of valuable productiv,e,
grazing lands The Hotel is spacious and we'll
built. There are five warm Baths ola ten,pera,,
turc of $50 to go Fahrenheit. There arc Cold
Spring Baths adjoining, and as many more cold
and warm spring Baths as desirable can be made
Terms: Cash in hand sufficient to pay the
costs of suit, survey, and costs of sale, an a5 to
the residue in five equal annual inStalmants,
with interest from the day Of sale the purGGha-
sers executing bonds with approved personal &C.
curity, and the title withheld ms ultimate &C.
curity
For further information apply to Ex-Gov.
JOHN LETCHER, Lexington, W.; and niso
sec handbills
1 WM II iF TEEfEkL' com'rs.
Va iv
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-08-03

COMMITTEE on LlGnT-At 4 meeting of the
Committee on Light of the City Council held
last night, there were present Messrs. French,
Underwood, Greenland Henderson MIR. French
was elected Chairman. The salary of the clerk
of the gas works was increased from $500 to
$1,000. Without transacting any further bust
hess the meeting adjourned.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-08-03
CAMP MEErING--A camp meeting under
the auspices of the NJ. i. Church, will COM
nrnce at Falls Church Tomorrow.


MAYORS OFFIcE.--Michael Moran, for Va
srancy, WAS threatened with n foggng If he did
hot quit the city forthwith.
Lucrctia Brown, on complaint of Anna Sum-
mcricld, both colorcd, for abusive language
WAS tined and discharged, rs was tho complaint
ant also
John Fullerton and John Gallagher, canal
h,oatlncn, for disorderly conduct in an alley IN
the upper part of the city, who had to be- knock
vt over by officer Smith before they could be Sc
cured, We're dismissed with Il rcprimand, as they
'',' no money to pay the fine.
u! alsh. arrested as \ desertor from Fort
Washington, was turned over to the command
ant OF that post
Richard Hunton, colored excursionists, for
nls'rderly conduct ut the restaurant OF Eh Pet
~ and who had to be struck with a billy by
''ady-man Watkins before he could be secured,
Was lined and discharged
TN NIGHT REpoRT-Night clear and mild,
trncre were no disturbances after ten o'clock
house
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-08-03

New SCHOOL House. THE County Super
nendent of Public Schools approved, on Mon
day last, after due Inspection of the site and
plan for school house for white children in
Washington District, about three miles from
Georgetown. The place selected is the north
west corner Of the land of George OFT Wundcr,
Esq, and the school house is to DC Il one story
frame 80 by % feet in size, and II feet i'll
height The colorcd school isto occupya frame
church, about half ! mile nearer AleXandria.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-08-03

NOOMBE COTTAGE SEMINARY FOR
" YOUNG LADIES,
FAIRFAX COURT HOUSE, VA.
The 22d scholastic year Of this we'll In
stituton will commences on the I'd Monday, in
September, 1871.
Board, including fuel and lights with tuition in
English, French and Music, per unnum
Washing extra, about =. :. 10 ~
Day scholars, per quarter for English, 20
:" French, %
&" Music, 10 60
All payments quarterly in advance.
No deductions made except in cases Of pro
tracted illness. Scholars can enter at any time
and will be charged from the time Of entrance.
Boarders are expected to furnish their own
sheets, pillow cases, towels and napkins:
Mrs II. VI. BAKER,
Mrs II. C. FAIRFAX,
Fairfax G.. H. jy 7-co2m Associate Principals.
CREENWICH ACADEMY.
This Institution will be rcopcncd on the first
Monday in September next.
Expenses, including Buurd, Tuition, &c. for
Classical scholars. SlS2
During Il term of ten months.
Address, ut Gainesville, Prince William c"un-
~, Virginia, ROBERT B. WHITE, DID,.
WM. D. WHITE, y. B.,
Teachers.
Prince Vim. county, Va, jy 1-lawtSl
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-08-03

The MARKET HoUSE.-In consequence OF
there being no bidders for the stock by the
sale of which it WAS proposed to build Il new
Market House, some gentlemen in the city eX-
press themselves in favor of the adjustment of
all the market laws and officers, and Of allow
ing such articles as are now sold in the market
square to be disposed of in any place and in
such manner as those having them to sell shall
n,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-28


great number OF Western people VIII visit the
Branch this summer.
Main street from the shore to the village f5 being
graded and made wider in places.
The President and his family Will leave washing.
ton for Long Branch on Thursday next.
Jim Fisk was looking around the village two or
three DAYS last week. 1t Is said that he has some
new projects in hand.
change has been made in the time OF arrival
and departure OF mails. The mall Tor New York
leaves In the afternoon. A morning mali VIII soon
be started.
Nessrs. Helmbold and Laird propose building an
iron pier similar to those at Brighton and Leeds,
England. The stock Is taking rapidly. The pier
will cost S15ooo0 in gold and will extend 450 feet
into the ocean.
The Long Branch Ne,os says that the railroad
deEot the arrival of the evening train from New
Yer, oegins to look like summer time. The hotel
stages, newly painted and upholstered and nnmer-
GUS private carriages In waiting. give the place an
OF business that is very refreshing alter the dul.
ness OF winter. Cottage owners and summer board
ers coming out earlier than usual this spring,
and there Is every Indication of a busy and pros.
porous season.
Notes from Saratoga.
West Congress street is to be macadamized.
Bridal parties en- route for Canada are coming IN
quite plentiiully.
The Clarendon has engaged Parlatti's band and
orchestra.
Hal's oston band viii do the music at the Grand
Union.
Haner's Brunswick band win perform at the
Congress.
large addition has boon made on the east TO the
Club House.
Two hundred ana twenty dwelling houses have
been built In the village since last Septe mber.
The new iron passenger depot OF the Rensselaer,
and Saratoga Railroad VIII be finished next
summer.
A few equipages have arrived and they are mostly
new and rather costly.
The Mansion House, near the Excelsior Springs,
promises TO be first class In future.
The st. James Hotel will open on the LIST OF June
with rates reduced.
The summer time table or the Rensselaer, and
Saratoga Railroad begins this week.
The Marvin House Is being brushed up and
painted.
The Columbian and Waverley hotels and Wash.
ingt0n Hall arc open Tor the season.
The work OF boring for a spring on the old Indian
encampment has been commenced, ana mineral
water 1t Is expected, will soon flow therefrOm.
Congress Hall Will be open for the reception OF
guests on the evening OF the 3lst inst
All the hotels have enlarged their baggage rooms
on account Of the increase In the size OF Saratoga
trunks
Mr. A. S. Pease editor and proprietor OF the Sara.
toga san, will commence the publication or daily
paper at Saratoga Springs on June 8, which VIII be
son only.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-28

The Investigation Concluded Discharge Of
John Mahoney, Brother Of the Murdered

The Investigation Concluded Discharge OF
John NIahoney, Brother of the Murdered
Man.
The investigation In the case OF tho murder OF
Thomas Mahoney was concluded yesterday at Jersey
City. After batch OF witnesses, including two
brothers OF the murdered man. the county physician
and the detective had been examined during the louf
days Of the inquiry Mr.. Winleid, counsel for John
Manoney the prisoner, moved for the discharge Of
his client on the ground that no case had boon made
our against MN. Mr. McGee, for the state, opposed
TINS motion. and coniended that sufficient case
had peen made out TO warrant the detention or the
prisoner till the meeting Oh The Grand Jury.
Justices Duvis end seymour held consultation.
when they concluded 10 grant the notion but upon
second consideration they ueened II more prudeus
TO submit the case TO Judge Bedc, OF the Supreme
Court, Tor his opinion. The result was thar
the prisoner was dscaarged. ami thus for the
present ut least he ~ free from the, helnOuS
charge oil fratrlcde. Tue District Attorney,
however. VIII preserve the notes OF tho
evidence which cannot fail to be OF advantage to the
authorities their efforts to ferret out the porpo-
traitor OF this brutal murder. Everybody ~ now
asking whether Mayor O'Nel will lend u heluin0
hand by offering reward, as Is customary Ia All
sach cases. 1t VIII be a lasting disgracs to Hud.
son county II any means at the disposal Of the
'thoritics be lett untried In tGis case.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-28
FOOT R,ClNc.
Opening of the Summer Games or the New
York Athletic Club.

OpcniOG OI the Sumfucr SsumSs OF the NEW
York Athletic Club.
The summer games OF the New York Athletic
Club were commenced yesterday in the grounds OF
the club between 130th and l3st streets and Third
and Fourth avenues by series Of foot for the
gold medals OF the club
The first race was one mile run, and was con-
tested by Frank Kinney, y. Il. Gafney and +. Il.
Gregory. The course was circle measuring the
sixth part OF a mile. At the fourtn rounding
Gregory drew or, and Gafney at the NTH, leaving
kim ey 10 inIsh the race, which he did in five
utcs and twenty seconds. The second three
mile walk, anu the entries were ii. Il. Buermeyer and
d. u. Nyne. Tue latter was out with the Ninth
regiment on parade thus leaving Buermeycr with
Out ans contestant, He walked the three miles in
thirty minutes and forty-two and a-half seconds.
rue tnIrd haf-nile run, which was
won by +. ]. Hynes, the time being two min
utcs and twenty-threo seconds. This race was con-
tested by X. Mears, L. Y. Roosevelt. G. " Cone and
Hynes, the victor. Next came three mile run, tho
competitors being Frank Kinney aud IA. J. Truesc.
the champion amateur oarsman of America. At the
end or the first mile and a half Truesc fell or,
and kinney, left 10 himself. made the distance In
hteen minutes and forty seven aud a haf seconds.
rue sport closed with 100 yards race. IN which NJ
Elliot Burrs and f. ID. Davis ram the latter winning
by few inches IN eleven seconds.
The attendance on the grounds was large and the
betting spirited
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-28
QRIIrARf.
Richard (seorge Kimher.

This old aud Wen known printer died at his late
residence, SO. Bergen street, Brooklyn, yesterday
morning. Mr.. Kimbcr was born In London IN 1906
He came to this country when but eighteen years OF
age ana began working at the trade OF printing.
Being both energetic ana reliable he was given the
position OF foreman OF the HERALD, position he
fed satisfactorily for a number or years. MI. MIL
Der Was In the employ OF the proprietor Oh tne
HERALD some thirty.four years. During TINS great
length OF time his duties were performed with
falthfulncss ana intelligence that made him indeed
q valuable man. He was strict IN the eAactohs Oh
duty from those under him. yet his manner was
always kind and his disposition one OF real benev0-
lencc. His death Will be greatly regretted " ms
friends and associates. His funeral Will take place
from his late residence on Wednesday next
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-28

over this State under radical misrule. The feeling
between the Morgan and Davis wings OF the party IS
very bitter and Is ntenslfyng every day. AS b0tn
Morgan and Flanagan IN the Senate stuck TO Grant
IN the St. Domingo business their influence mas
much increased, and they now control the federal
patronage. This has strengthened the weak oppo-
age aud the fight is now going on openly and ABOVE
board. When the election takes place the liberal
repub cans W II nominate candidates or their own
or be forced into the ranks OF the democracy, which
will leave the latter an easy race, and ralicallsm.
with Its horde OF stealing scalawags, VIII be buried
beyond possibility or resurrection.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-28
Miscellaneous.

miscellaneous.
front are plenty in the Adirondacks. They have
appeared early and in large numbers.
New London, Conn.,, wants to be counted in
among the fashio nable summer resorts.
There is snow yet in some p laces on the white
Mountains. Visitors will not have longing looks In
that direction until July.
Two steamboats-the Minnie Warren and Will
mington-wlll be placed on the Fire Island and
Babylon route this summer
Some very remarkable cures OF paralysis have
been erected by the waite OF the magnetic springs
near Lansing, Mich. These waters are so poweaful,
1t Is said, that piece of iron or steel put into Them
ut once becomes strong magnet Chief Justice
Chase and General Hooker are on their way there.
Quite number OF prominent visitors are stopping
at the Hygea Hotel. at Old Point Comfort, Va,
which is already well hled. Among them we notice
@. @. Willard and family. Mrs. 8. NJ. Shoemaker ana
family. aud Mrs. j. Alex. Shriver and family, OF Bal
timore
The Catskin Mountains are Increasing In favor
and will be very lively this IL is said be
the character or Rip Van Wrinkle. The place where
the old Dutchman took his long nap is pointed out
by the guides.
Adirondack Mountain lakes, butts the spring months
give the best fishing, and old sporsmen already
there state that the weather has been cold, but
shows signs or Improvement. Martins ana the
other hotels are open for visitors and the guides are
ready.
While public attention Is being directed to the
various fashionable watering places and seaside and
mountain retreats, we should not forget TO mention
that popular ana purely democratic resort In our
Immediate vicinity known as Coney Island AL
though Governor Gil Davis * no more, the attrac-
tions the clans, the sand and the surf remain the
same. All who cannot 60 to Saratoga Newport.
Long Branch or Cape May can at least afford to go
to Coney Island and enjoy for half day all the sub-
stantial luxury that can be found at either OF the
above named places.
Among the various summer resorts In the neigh
borhood OF New YORK, and easy of access, may DO
mentioned the Atlantic Hotel at Bath. l.. L.; Bel
mont Hail. New Brighton, ). l.; Belmont Hall, on
Schooley Mountain, n. j.: Bay View House, Flush
ing. l.. L.; Bath Hotel. Bath. L. L.; Clifton Grove
Hotel, Clifton, N. j.; Chestnut Grove House, VAN
derbilt Landing, s. IL. C1inwood Springs House,
near Report N. j.; Foss Hotel, Far Rockaway;
Glen Cove Pavilion: Linden PARK, Cornwall, on the
Hudson river; Mansion House, Ravenswood, L. l.;
Mountain House, South orange, N. j.; Mansion
House, New Brighton. $. l.; Neptune House, New
Rocheiic Peabody House, sonkers; Ridgedale
House, Madison, New Jersey Fairfield House, FAIR
field, Conn, Sc. MARKS Hotel New Brighton, = l.
Randall House, Bloomfield, N. j.: woodsburg Pa
viIion, Rockaway, l.. ]. Weshif ;t0n R0cy kMoan-
tain House, near Plainfeld, II. j.. Moodbinc
HOTEL High Bridge Westchcster county, N. Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-28

Mr.. G. d. Cardozo Chief Of this Bureau, makes the
following weekly report:-There have been received
1877 complaints OF violations OF various city ordt
nances, sixteen OF which have been satisfactorily
settled and the balance referred TO the proper de-
partWents for remedy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-28
Newport News.

About forty villas are now occupied.
1t is rum0red that General w. T. Sherman will
spend the season at Newport.
meeting OF eminent physicians will take place
at Newport in July.
Governor Morton and family, OF Massachusetts,
are occupying their cottage.
There are to be no liquor seizures in Newport
until after the 1st o. September.
One OF the handsOmest cottages at Newport be-
longs to Mrs. Dr. Hossack. 1t Is built upon rock
and has an iron band which goes entirely across
the roof Of the house and fasens 1t down securely.
There Will he great increase in the number Of
Southerners this summer.
The Cliff cottages promise to be the most fashion
able and aristocratic quarter OF the town.
The harbor viii be enlivened during the entire
visiting season by large number OF yachts from
New York, Brooklyn, Boston and Other Eastern
ports.
Outof-door concerts are to be given on Tour0
Park two or three evenings each week through the
season by the brass bands belonging to the CRY.
Mr.. Herman T. Livingston, OF New YORK, has Sc
cured cottage No. O. nearest the water, ana Mrs.
Howard OF the same city, the one next to 1t. Com
modore Noorhis has engaged one, and Mr.. Archi-
bald Lowry, OF Washington, another.
Nilsson and Kellogg will be in Newport in July.
the former as the guest OF M. Perer The lovers OF
music VIII be pleased to learn that some operate
concerts are promised during their stay.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-28
Sprays from Cape May,

yacht race is to take place at Cape May about
the LIST OF July for So 900 gold cup.
Some OF the militia regiments OF Philadelphia will
do camp duty at the Cape during the summer.
There is bitter rivalry existing between Cape
May and Atlantic CITY, N. j., as to which shall Sc
cure the fashionable folks OF Philadelphia letter
says that unless the Cape becomes Immediately
arc used from the Rip Van Wrinkle slumber into
which II has fallen Atlantic City win at distant
day place itself far In the advance and be justly pro-
claimed most famous OF all.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-10-03
Kezdr Fails.

We forgot TO notice in our local items
last week. the business oi Washington
Wadleigh. He has erected set OF new
buildings ut this place. consisting OF a
dwelling house, stable and other build.
Jugs which are deserving OF much credit.
There has been for the past week in
our town quite Il sale of stock. an "a, we
learn. 10 a very fair figure IN comparison
TO the low prices which have been the
constant cry ot The drovcrs lor Tie last
two or thtcu months; illustrating 10 Il,
that the coulsc OF the farmer. has been.
in the pat strongly against him IN sell.
ing his stock at the first offer made for ii,
whether IL represents one hall oil lis val
Tie or not The most OF the cattle Tor
sale ia our town are poor in flesh. yet
there are MANY oxen IN this town that ATE
in good condition. bat will not he sold
until late in the season There has been
quito II Ii, ely time here OF late upon the
sale of the horse, all at which To a very
low figure we learn that some OF the
sales were as low rs from SO TO 800 for
y good business horse.
We have been visited during the past
week with very hard lrOsis. The one
Thursday night was the most severe OF
the season, proslrating vegetation to lis
mother earth, and in many places con
graling water 10 the thickness of AT least
one eighth Oi an inch.
Manufacturing business in all is
branches is upon an equal with other yiI
lagos, but We are impatienlIy waiting Ioi
the Iron Horse 10 pass up this valley On
its way to the lar West. that business
may be more fully developed by means
OF the rare watcr-power OF this plaro
which is now lying dormant
Moses Stanley, Esq, Of Hiram, raised
corn this season that came To maturity,
fully ripe in the short time ot two mouths
and twelve days; il any Ono can beat
this. we congratulate him upon AN ap.
petite fully satisfied by II mess of early
hominy, says the Register.