davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1872-09-17
IELfcRAms TO THE NEW YORK HEuALS.

LONDON, Sept. Is, 1872
II Is asserted that the Czar OF Russia will de-
mand the abrogation Of the Treaty OF Paris for the
purpose OF cooperating with Austria and Prussia
Denial OF the Report at an Important
Centre.
BRUSSELS, Sept. &c. 1872.
The Nord, q newspaper published in this city in
the interest Of the Russian government categoric-
ally denies the report that the Gar will demand
the abrogotion OF the Treaty OF Paris as con-
sideration for the cooperation OF Russia with Aus.
tria and Prussia.
The New York herald., 1872-09-17
Tony Pastors Opera House.

There was no standing room In Tony Pastors
temple last night when the orchestra began to
play ''Home Sweet Home, in the Bowery." From
parquet to dome the house was filed In one dense
mass From the "Artful Dodgerr to the Dutch
Justice" every piece upon the programme was
vocilerously applauded. Miss Jennie Enge was
received with as much favor as ever, and the
Williams) seemed to be especially pleasing to the
audience. or course Tony Pastor himself carried
away the palm, as usual when he appeared as Del.
m0nico Dewdrop in the "COurtship."
The New York herald., 1872-09-17
RUSSIA.

L. ..;-. r
The New York herald., 1872-09-17
ODD FELLOWS.

Annual Meeting OF the Grand Lodge OF
the United States at Baltimore Yester-
day-FinnnciaI PrOspeCts-Rcport or
tho Grand Sire-Condition OF the
Branches I'm Australia, Switzerland
md Germany.
The New York herald., 1872-09-17


At the conclusion loud cheers rcsounded through
out the building, and Mr.. Greeley was conducted to
the managers ROOM where was spread collation.,
at which neither speech-making, wine nor politics
were introduced, and after which he took his de-
parture In q carriage, accompanied by Mr.. John
McGregor and General Runyon, to the home Of the
former gentleman on Broad street.
RECEPTION
took place here ut which ex-MayOr Bglow OF New.
ark, warren N. Truesdell, General Brisbane and
ladies' and number OF other ladies and gentle
men were introduced TO- him, while the pOpulace
passed through the hallway and shook his hand.
There were probably 1900 people in front of the
THE STOCKTON GUARDS,
300 strong, came, firing rockets and accom-
panied ny the band. who played two or three
Greeley In response toloud Calls came ont on the
front stOop and spoke as foilows:-
MR.. GREELEY's SECOND SPEECH.
FELLOW CITIZENS OF NEWARK You are doubtless
aware that my presence here tonight was broaght
about through an invitation from your Common
Council. am here to attend Your magnificent fair
and industrial exhibition how going on, Of which
every citizen OF Newark may justly be proud Iiav-
ing received the invitation from your municipal au-
therties, and having attended the guest OF your
whole city must therefore,, be excused from max.
ing any REMARKS that may SAVIOR OF political or
partisan natNre. Friends, may almost say neigh.
IN Your rvosperity sassT which, hope viii be per.
manent. In the next ten years yoHr lndus.
tries will be Developed even more than IN tlle pas!
which ara tte lust reward OF industry and attention
| TO business. without entering, therefore, upon
any toyc which MAJ divide ys"nere cb are sIeSskS SS
| you most grateful and afiectonate good night.
lie then retired into the house amid enthusiastic
! Cheering, firing OF rockets ano pyins o. tno oehi
York. General Runyon and a number OF othe
speakers addressed tue crowd afterwards
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-09-25
ALEXANDRIA,, "A.
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER ., 1872.

UNIVERSAL AMNESTY AND IMPARTIAL SUE
rRAGE-Iu his speech at Indianapolis, Ind,
on Monday, Mr. Greeley, after arragning the
present prohigate and corrupt Legislation of the
country, especially in reference to railroad land
grants, the new Credit Mobiier &C., said:
For years | have pleaded, for years ! have
implored that strife and contention should
cease; for wears [ have said, Let US have
universal amnesty and Impartial suffrage.
We have achieved impartial suffrage. No
man contests it. No man disputes it. Now
give us universal amnesty. We ought to have
it. Its time that alienation should cease.
1t is time that hatred engendered BY the late
contest should cease. 1t is time that the AM
crican people, the whole of them, should be
asked again to assume the right Of power over
our common nationality. No outcasts, no
aliens, none prescribed and then united once
more, take the VOWS of allegiance, and support
the honor and unity, and the prosperity of this
great republic. plead for reconciliation per-
feet and complete | stand for amnesty so
thorough that no man shall be left outside of
its circle. desire to see every American re-
called to loyalty by being asked to stand equal
" with us on a common platform of American
nationality. Fellow citizens, we we're promis-
ed this four years ago in the Republican Ma
tional Platform 1t has not been conceded to
us. We must take it. We have asked for it
long enough, now let the people say. "We will
have it, In several States-in Virginia, in
Missouri in West Virginia-the people have
been asked, evil you have every man entrau-
chised no man proscrbed?' and they have
answered. Yes yes No prescription; uni
vcrsa amnesty" The whole people will so an
swerif the question can be fairly presented. ]
have put the question. represent the affirmative
of that question, and call on the people so to
vote that no man shall doubt that the Ameri-
can people demand universal amnesty, aud the
restoration of every withheld right to every
American born or naturalized citizen, on our
Snil -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-09-25

since He looks exceedingly pale aud emacia-
ted. Well diggers and cleaners can not be too
cautious about going down into old wells.
The depot OF the W. & O. r. r. at this
place has just received new shinge root; and
that portion of the platform which was recently
torn up accidentally by the engine, has been
repaired also.
We observe that Mrs. John Jauncy has had
brick and sand hauled and deposited in front of
her residence in sufficient abundance to have that
portion of Cornwall street paved which is located
in front of her yard.
Even the ladies have gone into the Bass
business. Miss Molly NARROW whilst out fish
ing few days ago, caught Bass weighing up
wards Of three pounds.
Nearly two miles OF the W. 10 r. R. is
graded beyond Hamilton, and is ready for the
rails, and Mr. Mcclure is rapidly pushing
the grading on to Purcellville.
The corn crop in the lower part of lIoudoun,
at least that portion which is situated on the
railroad, is not very large and promising as it
is in some other sections Of the county
1t is reported that there was a Tournament
on the banks of the Shenandoah, near Castle
man Ferry, in Clarke county last Friday
The commissioners have just commenced
matchmaking the recently graded road, from
Leesburg to ldie.-LocsLnry Telegram.
4 grand rally is announced by the Conserva-
tives, of Hamilton, to come off on Thursday
night next commencing at clock. Maj
r. r. Hill and Col. VIM. kigour have, We
understand. accepted invitations to be present,
also Matthew Harrison. aud Others
\ protracted meeting is announced for the
Grove commencing the first Sunday in October
The Third Quarterly Meeting of Hamilton sta
ton will be held in Hamilton on Saturday and
Sunday the 10th and Goth Of October.-Lo"
dunn Enterprise
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-09-25
LOutlOun County Items.

Mrs. Emily E. Lloyd charged with poisoning
her children is confined in the first cell on the
right, as one enters the Jail. 1t is quite roomy,
rather more so than is usual for cells to be,
and its walls are numerously adorned with pic
lures, mostly representing her own family. Mrs
Lloyd bears quite paid face and one that
would indicate a person as in deep trouble.
She does not talk much, though on first glance
would strike the visitor as very fond OF con-
versing. Mrs. Lloyd is looking very thin and
certainly cannot last, if kept in prison, long.
We are Informed by Col. Nixon that she does
not weigh more than ninety pounds now. We
stated that it was probable that the Lloyd
case would be postponed tor trial until next
spring on account of failure in the Common
wealth Attorney to sign the indictment We
have since ascertained from one Of the counsel
for the prosecution that it can be proved by
the best authorities that. the signature was
not absolutely essential, and that the trial can
and will be enforced at the October term of
Court.
The upper end Of Writ street which termi
mates at the Cemetery has just been newly
graded preparatory to matchmaking. The
work is we'll executed, and gives to the street
much more neat and respectable appearance.
The authorities are also having capaclous we'll
dug on the same street near the Cemetery; for
the benefit of the citizens residing 10 the upper
portion Of the town, as no pipes are laid 10 that
portion of the town and as the water is situated
at considerable distance.
MIR. Chas. Having, who has been absent
from home nearly two years, returned on Satur-
day last. He has been to Cordover, South
America, looking after an estate which was
left the Hawking family of this county by Mr..
John Rogers, who formerly lived in Loudoun,
but who died lately in that place. Mr.. H.
gives glowing accounts of that country and its
people.
Last Friday evening" Gov. Thomas Swan
arrived here on the evening train, with the pur-
pose we understand of spending short period
of auietude aud recreation, with his faulty at
his princey residence near this town. He is
looking exceedingly we'll, and is apparently 10
the enjoyment of good health.
Messrs. Harrison, Orr 4 Foster, sold as Com
missouers last Saturday in front of the Court
House, tract of land known as the Veal
Farm, containing $50 acres Of land, at sl0.25
per acre. L. w. S. Hough, purchaser.
Mr.. Clay Ryon who went down into the Ream-
er House we'll some days ago. for the purpose
of cleaning it out, has been quite uuwell ever
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-09-25
ICOMMCNICATED.

| would respectfully suggest to the proper au
thorities, the propriety of having a cistern of
large capacity in the market square, instead of
u fire pug as is proposed (which from its posi-
ton would be entirely cut off from water if one
of the steamers was drawing from the main
pipe in the vicinity the rain water from the
roof of the building TO be its source of supply 1t
would not only be of great service in case of
another fire at the Market House but also in case
of fire anywhere within the square of the mar
ket, where some Of the most valuable property
in the city is situated 1.-THE Mansion House, City
Hotel, &c. the great advantage being that in
clse the cistern is made one engine could have
the whole force Of water from the reservoir.
RELIEF
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-09-25

Minister Washburne has addressed letter to
the French Minister Of Foreign Affairs in rela-
tion to the iuhuman persecution ofthe Hebrews
in the principalites of Moldavia and Wallachia
Mr. Washburne expresses the opinion that a
knowledge of the sympathy ofthe people of the
United States might aid in carrying out the
obligations Of the treaty between certain Eu-
ropean States, in respect to the protection of
the prosecuted class. NJ. Remusat, the French
Minister, replies that when the occasion presents
itself, his government will Insist that equal pro-
lection be accorded in Roumania to residents of
all creeds.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-09-25

Mr.. Shaw, the head Of the Department of
Public Accounts in New Orleans, recommends,
as practical reform in the management of the
financial affairs of that city, law ito prevent
the city council, land all other boards representing
or claiming to represent the city, from incurring
any debt beyond the budget Of receipts, which
budget must be carefully examined, so that the
receipts can be counted upon as certain, or be-
yond all reasonable doubt" In New York a
similar conclusion has been adopted
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-09-25

TIE LouDoUN POISONING CAsE.-The
Loudouu Mirror CT to-day referring to the re
ported poisoning case, in that county, an ac-
count of which taken from the Leesburg Tele-
gram was published yesterday says:
NEARLY two weeks have elapsed since the deed
is alleged to have been committed, land it seems
strange that no legal steps should have as yet
been taken to investigate so horrible an offence.
We have conversed with several persons from
the lower part of Loudoun,' none of whom
had heard anything about it. We hope, for the
honor of the female character, no less than the
good name Of our county generally, that the
Telegram informant may have been mistak
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-09-25

The Richmond correspondent of the Bal,i-
more Sun says: ''The fall trade has opened
auspciously, and the business prospects of
Richmond seem to grow better and better
month by month. Building, Notwithstanding
the lateness OF the season, continues to progress
rapidly, more residences having been erected in
the past twelve months than in any like period
probably, before or since the war Mechanics
aud workmeu OF all classes fud ready employ
mcnt, and wages are very good
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-09-25

The Washington correspondent Of the Balti-
more Sun says: POSTMASTER General Creswell
and Third Assistant Postmaster General Ter
rell have gone to Indiana and Ohio to partic-
pate in the campaign. BY next week nearly
all the Cabinet and officials next in rank will be
engaged in the work ofeudeavorng to continue
their tenure of Office beyond the fourth of
March next Every member of the Cabinet
but Secretary Fish has announced his intention
of participating in the campaign before the Sth
OF October, and have responded to that eff
feet to various State committees who have call
Cd on them" What spectacle is this !
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-09-25

REMARKS The market for Wheat is quiet
and unchanged; offerings Of 600 bushels white
and | ,494 of red with sales of the former at 1873
for choice, and of the latter at u.s. lG0 l65, 1G7
and 1GS for medium to good, and III, lis and
It's for very good to prime. Corn is in light re-
cept, and price. may be quoted little oil; sales
of white at 20 and Il, with offerings of 2SS
bushels Nothing doing in Rye or Oats. Other
articles are unchanged
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-09-25
PORT or 3kEI.s.>.DRI.,. SEPT. ,:

ARRIVED.
Steamer Lady of the Lake, Norfolk, to + y
Reed.
Schr Clara Smith, Windsor n 5, to Hooc Il
Johnston.
Schr Adeline Elwood, New Haven, to master.
SAILED.
Steamer Columbia Baltimore b. B Wheat.
Schrs n II Benedict New Haven and Julia
A. Ritter Jersey City, by American Coal Go.
Schr A II Leaning Providence, by Hamp-
shire s. Baltimore Coal Go.
MEMORANDA.
Brig NJ Haskell, from Pctou for this port,
was SPOKEN IS miles S Z of the Highlands 2lSt.
Schr Lookout, hence, at New York 23d.
Schrs Lottie Ames Royal Arch, Edna Har-
wood, Hattie e. Dow, Warren Sawyer, Frrl"r-
ck Fish, Fandu<en, J B Clayton, Ze.a
Psi, Jessie Hart I'd, and Tracey, hence, ut
Boston 23d.
Schr George B Mcfarland, hence, at Provi-
dence 2lst
Schr Julia Willis, hence at Pswtucket Dist.
Schr Franklin, has been chartered to load
guano at Orient, L l, for this port, at s. Is per
ton.
Schr Ann Rambo, hence, at Norfolk 23d.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-09-25

The Baltimore Gazette says AS soon as
Republican leader announces his intention to
support the Liberal cause, no matter how dis
tinguishcd he may have been in his party, the
Radical press at once pounce upon him, and
attempt to show that he is Of no possible ac-
count, ard is, in fact, very disreuutable char
acter Sumner is now charlatan, Banks time
server, Tilton n free-lover, Trumbull scold,
Schurz villain, aud Moorhead a backguard.
Having until within the last few hours eu|oglz,
ed Andrew G. Curtin to the skies, we tremblc
to think how black he will be painted by them
before another week goes round.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-09-25
JNO. J. JAMESON, Clerk
Common Council.

AZ regular meeting Of the Common Council,
held September 2ith, 1872 there were present !:
George r. Shinn, esq, President, AID MesSrs.
Rock, Eichterg. Green Hopkins, Field, RlSh-
ell, Portner Mankn, Beach, Henderson, Clag-
gett, Hughes Evans and Pinn.
Mr.. Hopkins, from the Committee Oh Public
Property, 10 whom uad been referred "A reSolu-
ton respecting the ownership OF the property on
Prince street known ~ the Relief Engine House,
reported that the building in question belonged
to the heirs OF the late Stephen Shlnn, and the
report was accepted
Mr.. PoItner, from the Committee on Streets
to whom had been referred II resolution Instruct
ing the Superintendent Of Police 10 lay flag
gng on the east and west sides OF Fairfax streets,
1T the intersection of Gibbon, reported tavorably,
and the report WAS adopted.
The Committee on Streets, also through Mr..
P1rtncr, reported in favor Of tagging across
King street, connecting Columbus street on the
east side, and for grading and curling with
wood the sidewalks on Alfred street, between
Duke and Wilkes, provided the same be done
ut the expense of the property owners on said
street and the reports were adopted
NJ: Hopkins presented petition from q. ).
Smith, city bill poster, for permission to erect
frame bulletin boards on the south ends of the
two wings of the Market House which, on mo-
ton Of Mr.. Hughes, WAS laid on the table
\ petition Of j. K. Lanbdin for II reduction of
assessment was referred to The Committee on
Claims.
\ communication from 5. 5. Howison, PreSi-
dent Ferry Company, asking for II reduction in
the assessment OF his company's property, was
referred to the Committee on Claims.
\ bill of Shinn 4 Co., amounting to Ssh Is,
for provisions furnished the Aims House, WAS
referred to the Committee on the Poor.
The following general statement of the sinking
fund account, was presented by Mr.. Shinn and
received:
W. d. Curse. City T casu ,er. IN acront ~ith
tie Sinkiay Fund Of Alexandria city.
DIR.
ISL, October 24-To cash, being amount of III
nuIlcy received on ut
Market IIou,e..................... Slooo0 %
lS1. February 2l-Ca-h IF H. 5. Asl,y Auditor,
sales If ,,'l material from the
Market >qnarc.................. b4 ~
july Cash. l"ng total amount Received. ill.,
Guiding interest deferred payments.
from sale ii ltuu shares of stock ia the
Orange. Alexandria and Manassas Rail-
r,r,I COMPANY ..... 3jap5 IL
Cash being six months interest in" 9TH
July. 1872. q -. 900 III the Orange,
Alexandria aud Manassas Railroad Co... 10 %
August :}l-C;l>h being for interest received 10
date cash deposit in Bank............ g0i VI
-, O73 70
To .lancr brought S23.>2 VI
CIR.
lS72 August 3l-By cash paid out I" date on Au-
,liturs warrants. being pay
account of new Mar
kct building. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. S.l-'- 10
Buanc. in treasury .............. 25.>.l u
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-09-25

The Indians now in Washington visited
Mount Vernon on Monday, and on arriving at
the tomb each of the Indians in turn stepped
to the grating and extended his hand through
as though shaking hands with friend. When
asked the meaning Of the movement they sald
eve arc shaking hands with the spirit Of the
Great Either"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-09-25

Philadelphia has started a monthly line of
steamers for the purpose Of bringing fresh beef
from Texas preserved by refrigeration. By the
process employed the meat does not come IN
contact with the ice, but is kept fresh by cur
rents of air forced through the ice, keeping the
stnrn.ronms cool and the meat pure.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-09-25

\ private letter from King George in re-
Spouse to a letter from gentleman in Freder-
icksburg inquiripg as to the prospects of
the Conservative cause in that county says
that Greeley, Brown and Braxton will re-
cevc the united support Of every Conserva
tive in that county,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-09-25

j. NJ. S. Williams, who has been nominated
for Congress by the Radicals of the Eighth
Massachusetts District, is said by the Boston
Advertiser to have been born in Richmond,
Va, in 1918, and to have gone at an early age
to Boston. 1t will be novel spectacle-that
of Richmond born man representative in
Congress from Massachusetts
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-09-25
A LEXA. PASSENGER RAILWAY CO.

4 LENA. PASSENGER RAILWAY co.
1t appearing to the undersigned, Commission.
ers Tor receiving subscri ttlons - the capita!
stock of company to be called the Ale1andrs
Passenger hallway Company, that so much OF
the said capital stock has been subscribed u Is
sufficient to incorporate the subscribers; notice
is hereby givea that 4 general meeting, OF the
SAID subscribers will be held ~ four o clock =.
m, on SATURDAY, tie 5th day of October,
1872, at the office oil the Farmers and Mechsn-
ic 5 Savings Bank No 100 Prince street, in tn"
city of Alexaldria, for the purpose OF organic
ing the company and the transaction "t >u'h
u,R.r business ~ siall then come before them.
VI. d. COkSE,
p. }. WHITE,
w. II. BECK,
K. +. KNOX,
4. JAMESON,
sep lS-e,,2w Comm'rs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-09-25
DURE NATURAL LUBRICATlNG OIL

THE BEST OIL IN USE FOR ALL KINDS
OF MACHINERY
have always on hand and for sale large
stock of pure West Virginia Natural LII bhl-
eating OIL in clean tight barrels,
This Oil comes to ME direct from "e>t IT,
ginia in bulk, consequently 1t can s'!d WIZ o
on the Atlantic coast. 1t is warranted pure,
clean and unmixed Orders addressed 10 me-
at No south Union street, A!eAahu''S' H.
will be promptly attended 10, :, ,p,ytH
jy 2-3m NJ L. Ia
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-09-25

Ex-Governor Curtin, of Pennsylvania, in his
letter announcing his support of Hon. Charles
Il. Buckalcw, democratic nominee for Cover
nor, against Hartrauft the nominee of the
Radical party of that State, while nou-commit-
tai on the presidential question, is sharp and
severe uron the subject of corruption III poll
ties espccially in PENNSYLVANIA.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-09-25

Owing to the split in the Radical party in the
Norfolk, Va District, there is good prospect
of the election of Colonel Baker ?. Lee, the
Conservative nominee for Congress.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-09-25

The circumstantial evidence duplicating the
man recently arrested in Baltimore for the MUIR
der of DR.. Cole, last winter is said to be quite
strong.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-09-25

Mr.. Greeley's recent speeches, appear to give
great dissatisfaction to the Radical leaders.
We presume Mr.. Greeley did not expect to
please them !