davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-04-22
(WitQetheift.l

Gonnsrfas absnS ianS Die S6Iub. o orf.ts
tuHs oer rSbaIta," ucrbunben init eiRem ireune,
li1tn &dnbtrirnen. in Der . TeduntcssSalIe"
itdtt. Sas Sablreide Bubltium i9tsn Die 2siitungen
es 8cretns pblt9 gu piirei9sn unS ~betunosts fcir
gtoblseiatsn. ludbrene oas auitpiel: rSas @sidnss
Sas Yeitreben Der "Ibalia." benz beutlher @sifte
beitmosIiddt su buloisen. 10 elm sepie anefteanunsss
neil IN oisism fame bon bsltiben Sltern ~ssbortn,
baben Gortihritie in ibrcn aeitunssn eematt. Rie
ftlen bort man ainoer oeuilber Slt.rn IN bieftm
9dnbe inisrs itone Wiutteripra6e esIGuite unb obre
eEgliihen Dialttt iprsten! Die fortleieptsn usbuaa
atn Ginger Dtil8iteer Ger rEbalia" I'M tbcatfaliihen
Sade bdben oen iir has bedtide DIR undnsenebm
8iioGhere antrtennnrg erransen jth %uor9eitsru eurdj
ibt SpttI Jrl. Sdiuer nus OIL. SierIinser. ioruic bic
aer; ouI BIZ ~lbrisen p{,tpirtenStn battsn mao bsTtsn
lrditen ibre Ro1en GUT aufgeiaBt. Nab Der 8orteI.
flung besann ber1aEB. Oas arinsten bauerte his Jun
ruben Diorssn. Gin uusseSettnetes Gbsnoeiien, pom
8eriulltcr btr .YittdnicssSlne." Srn. Dietrit. 5ers
pirt, erbobte bic semitbttds Stimmuns tueiertli1.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-04-22
moutdo.

81. Safob Beltrid inpitirt auf Won.
tag mad Der Ode Der Bart. unb Wtarion.
Sfrabe su einsm groben Gin,peibunss SIM.
biie.
Or. Srau3 Samberger feiert
Wpntag in SIR. z, Roro- Setbel'S trabe, eiH
Doppelfsf: ieineu As. @eburtstas NIB bic
Ginpeibung icines nsuta @irtbi9aftslofals
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-04-22
Sslacp uid,t ftbufbio!

Sre6crtd, 81. april. - Die @ei9wO,
rtntH babcu beuts Rl6nltttag I'M 4 llbr
Slad btSl MorpeS oil 0tc8aig II i'd i1ul,
biz %btfunOcn. Der llrtbeilSiprud) erre9t NE
mig aufie6en, oa er allgemetn cruartlt lparO.
Slad wuroe iofcrt ani freten BuB 8elest uno
iubtlno Don ieiue1 SreunOen Oapongeflbrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-04-22
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

snn mn Man sornt, X Ssr * "a, tocn '.tsr
taoiih" SSrrj 1IoS ,mji,dbsn &nJ ; ,n .. SNtih rsS,tG, St rrn
gSS9rssr shrrS 10y mn TrT, SN'""'t' N'''u'"s ""'
- ''o' ""N a2Srr s,,a.a,a ...4
f3brt t3ond, fSornt,ae UurS"S Wv, =, O ,,b.
i irSyh nn HS, Wa ri nors ,hs MI y III Nv q, um . w." ~,
H.IR sySoduitt""S' SS:r q TIby!S Snr M !, no nsySir nrt
~, nil 3 trnshSSy, ms aorsfs ~, snra9 'mSnS y
SauzBabn.
Der Sd,uetsSua . .
8 Ntin. Infunit in Baltimore nm 200 Wior9srs. ~
9ebt taesIif nm
s lbr DO Tfin. atenos as. gntunIt In Baltimore
Der @inh ter CONN ooatto n s. 3 n
ueriG5t Baltimore hin 4.i0 Hadm. Infnnft In 8Qlss
tlnorc 1914 Wioracns.
Der, Mounf " lrb = ice MINI o bation
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-04-22

EE- Sr. &uguf 3inter6ulter,
friibtr auf ber Gde Der 2Omburos NIB llbe.
marlc1raBe ctablirt, bat ieiue auf Der gtoros
iueitede bes NtaribsWfarfet unO Der Sontbarbs
StraBe cine iebr einlaoeuo bergcridtetc Birtbs
idaft cr6fuet uno ipirO es iif angelsgcn ictn
laiien, feline @Gie tets nit Oenl befen Ger
l%eniaite, @eiu uno i~Onitigsn @rfriiHungen
III beoielelt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-04-22
firms Gfr0-Dfdsblatt.

gteu per Steamer erbaittn cine fh6nc austpabI
BON fhoren Connecticut Ssrappsrs uI0 Don BEN
iaa8emein belis6ten @rounb eenf 1abaceo, reht bi(s
ia uno out bel Scfspb SdIr1ser * Gomp.,
iSo-) i9 Hr.s gr&an9e Blaze.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-04-22

Die 8trtduie aIF Der biait9en Borie iuaren 9gfttrn
~foleenbs:
1000 Ditto tt2x; 30 Attitn Der "Oritteu ylntionnIzS3f. ="
t07; IS attirn Der "ytatiouot : Srhan9e 8 9antr 500
500 Yaltiinorer Stu6t Sebftr, 1886, $751; 200 bitto,
1000 reg. Soup. Sirstnias Sebier II; 24U reg. llte DO.
72; 30O1 Sbtt9attonen 6sr "RoreltGen aenirllsSden"
goloiedier, 92s<i 10000 btigationen Der nWtoriettas
men Der baltimore : Ohio Sabn, s. Seer 93k, =
2. Soaro. = ~ Attitn Der Spie6anlcs' Sart" 1875;
1000 SOIieationeH Der Marietta uno Siheinnotia
Sabn, 2. Sup, So; 800 Suftirorsr Staot = Setttr,
1890, W; 1900 90, 1900, 95x.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-04-22
Mnihrr,S Nhcnn

0ieS if ocS Stegifeur8 Sru. 6riife letts
@Ode in oieiem poputiren llnterbaltuu98z
2otals. alS 8ioliuiit lit niinmebr br. 8itdert
cuga9irt, cine pcrtbOole AcquiItion fir ben
muitalii6eu 89eil OeS Yro9rammS. Sri.
@Qeu Reuerc florirt ais SanjiplpbiOe, uuo
SRI. SsrnarO ernbtct tdgli9 Ourd) ibre Sc.
ianqSuortrG9e reid)en 9eifaQ.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-04-22
Das Sbchter ana s2trafe:

Die SauptsS eniation Oieier I8ode it ba8
engagement beS Gbarattcr. 0arTcaCrs 0iil,
burn, Der i'll @n9lanO groBes 6ltrore 9emaft.
SRI. Salie 0taion, e%benialS ntl cn9a9irt,
ii ntdt mir cine r%ei3enoe, ionHern aud talent.
uole Sdngertu. Staultert crregt Sr. Booth
nit isinen @etoeipco,G polutioHen; ibm &C.
biibrt unbeOingt bic 8alme oeS SeloctpeO-
8ittertbums. Die S9neitern %Temrnclsber9
ieiern als mitroige Irtelterinncn Der Serpils
hore nod imucr perbiente 9riumpbe uno
treten nit Der grOBeil itauoigeu Ballet. 8ruppe
III Sluci neileI Saaetcu auf. 0aS 0finitrel,
Yro9ramm 1T treiilif. Gum SAlnie mirc
Sas NtIiou'i9e Drama v9te Yrairie. Rduber"
9egeben.
Mittwod8 uub Samfa98 gibt's @admit'
tags > S%oriteauu9en fit Samilieu; SreitGg
46eub SoriteQuna fir Sarnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-04-22

&EEwNsAsNsh
AaMM3
1lortbern-G Central -GiIenbabn.
@on uno mad spnntaa, 6. april 1871, ucrIoTcn
Ole SE9c Bdlttmore, iUt tolgt:
$50 MUrsens, 3uff.S d,neaiua. - Sdgiid,
(Sonnta9s ais9cnomnlrn), nod %~it5burg unb bcm
4etcn, Sln,ira, SufaIo uno ben %yiia9ara > 6dlcn
II. + ~.
f2.4O RadbmittaaS , Sdnen,ug. - Gd0ltd)
(Sonnta9e auseeromncn), nab 8ittsbur9 uno bein
Gletcn uno n0rS(in nur dis B inidnlsport.
7.dO Abenes IS in cinnGtiz &rpreh, (Sonntlss
ausgenomnen) mad Dem geeIcn.
1910 Nddt eFprsn. = GG9lth, nab benz
geehcn; e~benillIs tdNlib, S~onntaGs ausaeHoIlnien,
na6 Rem gor6en, Buffalo, Htlgaru=Rdlcn &c.
Die 3l9e nit Der "gSeit= WGrpldnoer Siienbabn"
9e9cn 80 Wor9ens, uno $50 RAD mittags oh.
Die Sit9e nod @ettusbur9 oCben $3.50 Yior9cn5 II.
12.40 Tadmttta9s al.
Die !Shse nud Sououer 9eben $50 Mor9crs, uuo
t2. 40 uno 8. 80 Tob mitt0gs al.
Die Sh9c nit Der rSumbcrlaho : Sd1cp'er @iicRs
babn" 0ebeu S.3U IiOrScns uub IL. 40 Tiittass al.
MccnmmnDatiDnSs3 ige.
Mad 5drriSburg - I'm $50 Td1m., tdglib &,
Sonnta95 au59enomnlen.
Mad, Norf tdsItt, SoHnta9o ans0enonrnlen,
6.3U Ibcnr5.
Rah @arrton = nm ii ubr gtenbs tasr6 ,
Sonntlas aisaenomiutn.
Die 3iiac fortnteit it Baltimore an :
Sonl 8elten une gtorotn 2. 80, 9.16 Nurgen6, 49,
80 500 uno 6. 10 ubr abenos.
port - i0.15 Wor9eus.
Baltic. accommodation bon SarslSbur9 70. 30Ditts
tags.
Burftonsaccommobatton - $50 gtorgeuS.
9Be9cT bcs N8etteren, Stlete nadl ellen 2unflep,
Weit nHo ytcro, iuenoe man fib In Der Stiletnr, Sals
pert Citation, rne ytr. 9 SoresG %alDfrttr. an
Y. Q. gpmI9,
(S5-) @eneral &aIagezggsRtcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-04-22
9ur SScQdtnno fir SdneiSel

Die beilen Breiie ptroen fir meme &uf'
4bfaas aler atrt 9cgeben bel SdDio 81.
Sbdnnpn s So, SIR. 34 uno SO,
SeeitrIse. (37-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-04-22
Srauuug.

qm ~. @ldrs 1871 6hrh ssaRot Bitter M1artiu
sBensel nit WittlUe Mnna elifabeib Saria, seb.
5ddS, Selbc U0E- bir.r t95)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-04-22

ray Sbre ~gOtpeue @o9jeit feierH
MOnta9 abcn6 6r. 6rieoriG &Silbelm Sorte
uHO 6rau Gliiabetb Sorts, geb. SaitbOf, IN
Der SleetItraBen.S Stride. Sr. Baltor ". Bad
mann mirb NaS ehrlpiirbiae Yaar trauer1.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-04-22

BS- SH Der epah9elii9 = lutberii9eu ct.
% artuSs&irt E auf ber @de oeS SrOaO.
wap unO Der SampIteaOitr. iuirO morJen frith
10 llbr Die Confirmation uorgcnom men.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-04-22

HSE~Siue EbcatersOOrifellMue iihoet
DtOntag absuO in Der ,SOUCorOia" ltGtt.
@e9eben wirO oas et9eutlib ifOu urn 9rOBen
SrttOeusfete erruortste OreiaItige 3citJemulOe
i4uB, tommt benz beutiG patriOtti6en SouOs
III Sute.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-04-22

Ea5" Sm Yarte Der us # y q It III o .
rsr = d il y en-" am t6nbe Der sutton , Ctr.
gibt's Wtonta9 Ra6mittag BON 2 llbr. al
CONCERT uno &anitrdn5den. Sr. 3ipprian,
Der tbiti9c YurtsSermdlter piro Iaes auf.
bteten, Der @Gite @iini6e beiterS 81 befrie-
oigen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-04-22

IA" Daa 9etern U0n ms nlit8etRellte
@tOiWt: bic ucMcite Snflng : NfOz
ritbat" lit Dem yGOuiSOtuer N.Y. arjci9tr"
sntnommeu unO, tpis Der 9eir gcitern lab,
:. u. (Sob. 9tittil) unter5eldnet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-04-22

p1um Seioclbcrgcr Safe Quui6 nit
SAreier'i9 em @eDrdu bilOet 6as PrOgramm
Der Ssier.
Capt. 9oimauu's III a b 3 Il ug geS
9ormonie M uttcOrpS" gtbt
NiOnta9 @beno in pcr nSOrpdrtS : Salle"
oil SapCttctr. ieiHen eriten SabreSbatl. OG8
@rfriiAungS"Q Department controlirt I9r. s.
s. BbilippS.
Sr. Carl 9srboGb weib't Routag lei
ne neu bergsri6tete n&oueOrOtuE0aue" auf
Der gde ogr SNual uuo SagetteltraBc nit be-
litatsm QuHi6e Gin.
Sr, %. . d. d 1T aus Der StcOnotr.
nah gfr. 25S, Oit pratt, Habc InuitraBet
umge;ogeu. Die Gr6inuug btS ueitet So
falls geBt Monta5 nit obligateH 9unidc bel
trefhihem Buuor'i1eu Stere Dor ith.
Bdy- Die Dtuft,ataoemie otS yBeabo-
or : 5utituteS" gibt beltte 9benb i6r 10.
uro lseteS SympBoujt= GonSert oieier Saiion.
NJ. Mna nAilar1 MnIl ll1a nlitnnth.ilte
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-04-22

SHno OIL Scotts, itdbe gSeltsS traBe, rMn $4S0C
@sbritoer @petb.
Die III nion 8ubn."-Q Die Surp fir
Grpropriationen fir Die Union. gabn" hal
Dem Sen. Smitb fir 81 4der 2auOcs bon SCI
Jog. oSrau9c GtOpc. Sarm" $4,000 NIB Dem
Or. @ault iiir cine feline 8arieae $1,000 5l.
e%rtluut. Die appropriations ,Grbeiten iper,
Oeu balOi9it uollenbet iuerOen.
lin neneS g 6ul6auS fir Far.
bige.- SIM crIten &atbSilueige bertdrtetC
uor9eltern ST. Grout pom @r;iebu198s9 omitl
cinen Sei6llB Elm, oaS oils NinanS' Chapel
bttanute, oil dabor9itr. 9clegene SrinOitlid
III mietben uuo $4,000 Sebuis oelieu @inrih-
tIug ais SdulbauS fir Sarbige III belpili.
gen. Der SeibluB wuroe anBsnOmmeu.
p3erbred) I mir q ben . 6 I
nj tt-mein &atier trunt baraus."
- Gin in amerita i%eltereS GefdB beiinoet iidI
in benz 8eiiB oeS betanuten g4irtbes Capt.
Gbas. JeOoebaie, SIR. 1872 SiIOsS onoitraBe,
udmlid, Elm Sedler, aus Dem Satier @il6elm,
Der &ronprit5, 0tolttc ino 8t8marf, Der
R.ibc Had) QetrnIftu. Die pier Disqualification
beiufteH i'm Sabre 1867 Den Qanpitr
pDcutihlaHO", auf w1tem iit cine Griri-
i1unl eiuuabIieu, 6r. 8. Gedsnid), bantalS
Cber- StApart ocS 0ampiers, iifrte fidl 10.
Tort Den mtrtlullrot]sfl SecDer, mn pom otelelll
ging CT Bel ieiNem Dor einigeu Wo9en erfpl9.
ten Sooe ais 3eiten Der 0anlbarleit fir
tiebeUoae Rilege mabreuO Der Srantbtit an Zen
jeeigen Seiger iiber.
aus gnnap oils. Satob @artel hattie
bei'm 2uiridlten BON &slsgrapbenpfoten bas
OtiB0tihtf, oaB ibu oaS linfe Sein Don es
uem nmltir5cube1 Bioiten i4liutm 5erauetiAt
uno al Smu Stt1en 10 gefdbrlib gebrohen
murSe, oaB >pabriteiulib Abl5iung oes sic.
oes n6tbi9 lperben miro.
Gin Utatroie Der 6itrei1ii1en 6regatte
pNopara" ltarb 0tenltag in Der Gee. afabemie
an Der ausSebrung unb tuuroe Mittmob Don
Der fatbolii6en STRIDE aus %beerot9t.
rio Stonthsnmtsn osmabit. ,mr; patsrusu.
an,iiuoer uHO Der 0tatbsbOte iinO S9mar,e.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-01-14

The OAKES AMEs F,lLURE.-At Boston, on
the 9th instant. Il meeting OF the creditors OF
Cakes Amcs the Ames Pow Company, Nc,
was held, us announced by telegraph, and ar
rangemcntS were made by which an extension
was granted of six, twelve, eighteen and twenty
four months, with seven per cent. interest.
With the large overplus Of assets it it expected
that the whole liability and Indebtedness will be
cancelled before the expiration of the full term.
The committee OF investigation submitted a
voluminous report showing the state Of Mr.
Amess liabilities and assets, rs follows: =
Mr.. OakcS Ames Indebtedness and fiabi-
ties amount to the:su of 1856, 1852. OF
this amount 81, 100000 is secured by collateral
estimated to be worth ut its market value about
81, ZOO, 900; leaving about S3,0OO,O0O nnsecur-
ed debts His assets amount to $40, ISL, ,9S6. 50;
leaving SO, 395, SO73 sc balance after paying all
his debts
Oliver Ames & Sons are indorsers on the
Oakes Ames obligations to the extent OF at least
$1,000 900. The whole amount OF all the con
cerns-Oakes Ames. Oliver Ames l. Sons, the
knsiey Iron and Machine Company and the
Ames Plow Company-reacheS SS,49S, ,OI5.i io;
the assets of all are SIS, ,237, l64 49, presenting
balance of S6,739,0S9.35. This estimate IN
cludes the Cakes Ames private property; that
of the other would make the balance reach
$S,O00,0O0. These assets comprise all sorts OF
valuable property, and the committee express
the firm conviction thatthe creditors will receive
every penny Of their,dues.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-01-14
OFFICE OF TIL;

ALEX'A s. FREDERICKSBURG X. X. 20.
DERSONS wishing to furnish CROSS-TlES
l. to this company, along the line Of their road,
arc invited to send propositions to PAUL j.
WHITE, Chief Engineer, at Alexandria, Va,
stating what number, and at What price and
points they will furnish the same i'll accordance
with the following
SPECIFICATIONS.
The timber must be Of sound growth, either
white oak, rock oak or chestnut, the ties to be
properly hewn straight on two opposite sides, the
ends cut Off square and the bark removed. The
tics to be not less than six tG) inches thick, three
fourths Of the number having not less than seven
(D inches face, one-fourth not less than eight lS)
inches face, ali to be eight 81 feet long. The
ties must be delivered on or before June lst, 1871
on the line Of the road where the road bed is in
excavation, or where the road bed is not more
than three (3) feet fill at such distance from CEN
tire line thereof not exceeding forty l0) feet; us
the Engineer in charge may direct, and piled in
cribs Of about fifty each in such manner to ad-
nit Of inspection. Tics delivered as aforesaid,
inspected under the direction Of the Chief Engi-
neer of the Company, and accepted, will be paid
for rs follows: On or about tho first of each
month an inspection will be made of ties deliver
rd since last return and for those accepted there
will be an estimate returned and eghty-trc (o5)
per cent of amount due on same, paid in cash, on
or about the 10th day of the month. Upon com
pletion of the contract there will be final cstl-
mate, and the balance, including the fifteen Cl5)
per cent reserved will be paid in full.
PAUL j. WHITE,
ian 5-dlw&eo3w Chief Engineer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-01-14
.q.NUSEyMEJy.TS.
r IBERTY HALL.
ONE NIGHT ONLY,
TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 1a, 1871.
The famous, original and only
LaRUE,S CARNIVAL MINSTRELS.

L8RGES CARNIVAL HlNSh AsHAsS"
20 Distinguished Artists,
Among whom are the Great Ricardo, Jack
Talbot, Dick Parker, Hugh Hamall, Billy Reeve,
Laughlin and Murray, Arthur Hamall and c.
Quincy, making the largest and best troupe tr"v-
cling. Admission 35 and soc. jan It'd
TOURTH GRAND ANNUAL MASQUER-
Il ADE BALL OF THE HARMONIC,
will be held at their hall on
THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 1871.
The committee has full power to spare no en-
pense to make this the grandest and most at
tractive event Of the season. The incidental en-
tertanment will excel, if possible all OF our pre-,
viOus efforts on these occasions, which are stlll
fresh in the memory of our friends.
Tickets can only be obtained of the members
of the committees and George K. French, esq.
Committee Of arrangements
A. RoSenthal, Lewis Stem
.Justus Schneider. Wm WilkMing.
Robert Portner, NJ. Ruben.
Ignaz Rammell, Emil +. SIMON,
p Weinberg, n. Idensen.
Floor Committcc.
Robert Portner David Bcndheim,
Philip Weinberg, j. NJ Eisser,
i'm 9-td Fritz Schneider.
COSTUMES-M. and Madame WlNkEL,
from Baltimore are engaged, with a complete
assortment of character and fancy masks, and
will be here on Thursday next.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-01-14
d RG A MS.
CHEAP PIANOS AND ORGANS.

now have for sale the largest assortment OF
frst-class Pianos ever offered in Alexandria, from
the best makers, such as WM. kNABE & CO.
and Others. I will sell those that have been
rented out ut a great reduction from hrst cost on
easy terms of monthly payments. L warrant
them in perfect order, and will keep them in tune
one year. They range in price from so to ~ o.
Also Smith s. Princes celebrated Parlor Or
gans, suitable for churches.
lam AGENT FOR
VIM. knabe & Co.'S Unrivalled Pianos, sold
at factory prices. I will furnish any pattern and
price on more liberal terms than in Baltimore -
Call and see them. ALSO,
A select assortment of SHEET MUSIC, vocal
and instrumental. Instruction Books for all IN
beS bT rxng Anx PSss o ni New 7orf The Be @
deductions allowed to schools. chors and teachers
Violin and Guitar STRINGS, including the
cheapest and the very best, with general as
sortment of Fiolins Guitars, Banjos, Flutes
Bows and other small musical merchandise
l will sell all these instruments upon easy
terms that will leave no reasonable cause to per-
sons wishing to uphold Alexandria trade to pur-
chase elsewhere. Y. BECKER, =.
149 King ST., near Washington ST.
p S.-All kinds Of Musical Instruments tuned
and repaired. jan lZ-tf
TXTRA FAMILY BACON. SAUSAGE
E AND MINCE MEAT, Sc. ~
lO.OOOlbs choice FAMILY BACON, of my
OWL toll9lsIiio VA hA"i'', '|'i>''N>'"
Sides and Breast Pieces.
MINCE and SAUSAGE MEAT, prepared
by myself with the greatest care; -,
Also choice SPICED BEEF ROUNDS, with
Il large supply of pure LEAF LARD expressly
Tor family use, put up in jars, kegs and nrklhs,
FINE FAMILY GROCERIES,
consisting in part of Teas, Coffee, Sugar, Cur
rants, Raisins, Citron. &c, with constant sup
ply of prime ROLL BUTTER, and fine stock
For ali of which, if you want to be pleased in
SAM L. j. REED,
dec lG II south Fairfax street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-01-14
Alexandria Gazette
COMMUNICATED.

'.FAsliloNAgLE CHURCHES. '-Haring re-
Gently visited several Of the churches III the
North, especially in New York city, am the
better able to appreciate the following remarks,
which find in Il late number Of the Rich
mond Wing. ;nl which must ask the favor
OF YOU to copy in the Alexandria Gazette.
CoRNELIA.
We often wonder where the poor go to
church. When our blessed Lord delivered
that ulatchles, address on the Mount we can
not conceive Of the possibility OF there being
any charge. Those precious usutterances-NB Bles-
sel are the poor in spirit - Blessed are the
Door in heart blessed are the pcace-mak-
ers''--lowed from those divine lips free as the
bountcous air, lavish rs the all-pervadlng hight.
And so We can imagine the proto- martyr Ste
phen proclaiming not only before the Sanhe-
drim, but to all the people OF JeruSeenl, with
out money and without price, 'Howtelt the
Most High dwelleth not in temples made with
hands. There would bc something shocking
to our ideas Of the loftiness and elevation
maintained by the early missionaries Of the
Cross to associate with their preaching such
thing is reserved seat or Il dress circle.
And yet We have these things in our modern
churches. There are particular churches which
are recognized rs fashionable There is no
need there to apprehe!ld anything that Will
shock the most thoroughbred persons. People
are expected tobc wel--if not elegantly y-dress-
ed The latest bonnets-the most dazzling
sks-seiect them rs the fttest theatre Tor
their exhibition OF course, these privileges
have to be paid for. The best people; are
to be found in :. certain portion Of the church.
People who have large families and small in
comes ret pews near the door and to the right
and left of the side aisles. People who have
no iucones--they sit in the gallery-or, most
likely. stay at home. 1t is positively an ex-
pcnsivc thing 10 hear the Gospel in our
towns.
There is u recommendation we would make
to the church which is this. We would recon-
mend to them to build IL number of free
churches in the plain quarters Of every con
siderable town for the use of the masses of the
people There are plenty of people with souls
to be saved who never have a chance under
the present system They have now here to sit
or if they have, they have no fine clothes. They
are not willing when they 60 to church to be
reminded that they belong to the poor people.
The church is no place for distinction Of classes
1t is ! dead level.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-01-14

HERoIsM OF 4 RAILROAD ESG!NEER.--By
an accident that occurred on the Pennsylvania
Railroad, few days ago, Enos j. Hopes, an
engineer, lost his life. Herosm such as Mr..
Hopes displayed on the location deserves more
than passing notice. The facts, as we have
heard them related. are us follows: A car at
tached to freight train bound west had lost a
wheel, and was being carried down grade by
the momentum of the train, pitching and toss
ing over croSs-ties and making the fire ny out
of the stones and iron. MIR. Hopes was com
ing eastward on train with fast freight, and as
he neared the wrecked train he thought
he saw something wrong. 1t was dark, and to
see more plainly he stepped to the fireman
side. which is next the other track. Just then
the wrecked car struck his engine, breaking his
leg in four places, crushing his hlp,. tearing
away half of one of his feet, and knocking him.
in company with the fireman and brakeman,
back into the tank Every man upon Mr.
Hopes engine was injured. The fireman and
brakeman lay senseless on the floor of the tank
The conductor of the train and the other brake
men were on arear car and knew nothing of the
disaster The train was not so much injured
as to delay its progress, and Mr.. Hopes knew
that if it was not promptly stopped it must run
into the hind end of the one next ahead, which
would stop at Il station less than three miles off
for water. Mr.. Hopes, crushed and bleeding,
dragged himself slowly and painfully over the
PROSTATE bodies of his comrades to the throttle
valve of his engine, shut off steam, whistled
down brakes sounded the summons for the
conductor and fell back exhausted When the
train stopped and the conductor came forward
Mr. Hopes was trying to stop the flow Of blood
from his wounds by tying up his shattered leg,
and said, 1T is ali mp with me; do the best you
can for me-" He fingered until the next day
in great agony, which he bore with his usual
bravery, and then died, lamented by all who
knew him. Surely the name of EnosJ. Hopes
should have a prominent place in the history of
those who have heroically died at their posts in
the conscientious discharge of their duty.-Go-
ma'ao,cn (Ra Telegraph.