davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-10-01
WHEELER e. WILSON
MACHINES.

Awarded the Highest Premium over Eighty
two Competitors, Paris Exposition, 1867.
Also at American Institute, n. T.; Mechanics
Institute Baltic; Mechanics Association
Boston; Mechanics Association, Cincin-
NATL Franklin Institute, Phila; Me-
chanical Association, St Louis;
Kentucky Institute, Louis
vile; Mechanics lnstit.,
San Francisco; Met.
Mecs'. Institute,
Washington,
At the State Fairs of Maine New York, Fir-
gina, Ohio Tennessee, Vermont, New Jer-
sey, Mississippi, Indiana, Illinois Con
nect;cut, Pennsylvania. Missouri,
Iowa, Kentucky, Michigan,
Wisconsin, California, and
at hundreds Of cuun-
ty fairs.
1875. 1861, 1862. 1863.
Paris. Liverpool
Paris. London. Linz.
Manchester Warwick korngsburg.
Ashton Cornwall. Liverpool.
Manchester
Lancashire.
ls64-Hantzc, Agram, Krems. 1665-Dublin,
Stcttn Cologne, Wismar, Dunedin:
This Machine makes the LOCh-SIlICH, ana
unequivocal and emphatic than that which ac-
cords the superiority Of EXCELLENCE to this
Machine over all others for family use and gen.
eral manufacturing purposes.
The qualities which recommend the Wheeler
s. Wilson Machine are:
l. Beauty and excellence of stitch alike on
both sides of the fabric scwed.
2. Strength, tirmness and durability of seam,
that will not ravel
3. Economy of thread.
4. Its attachments and wide range Of applca-
ton to purposes and material
5. Completeness and elegance Of model and
finish
6. Simplicity and thoroughne<s of construc-
ton.
7. Speed, ease of operation and management
and ouietness of movement.
Sold on easy monthly payments or at re-
duccd price for cash, at GREEN'S NOTION
HOUSE, 76 King street, Alexandra.
oct 1-tf VIM. II. DANIEL, Agent
rOW LOST-TWO DOLLARS-AND-A-
~ HALF REWARD will be paid for the re-
turn or information that will lead to the recovc-
~ of large BRINDLE COW, with white
face, and horns setting out square from the
head; hole in one horn and brass tack in the
other She has been missing since last Thursday
morning. ALEXANDER DOUGLAS,
oct lo3t Wilkes street.
GOOD GREEN TEA, the cheapest in the
GEO. McBURNEY s. SON,
oct l l66 and 10 King street.
CODFISH just received and for sale by
" oct J. &. MlLBURN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-10-01

GEO. w. EVE,
SADDLE, TRUNK s. HARNESS MAKER,
Late of Fredericksburg, Va.)
Has removed to this city and commenced bust
ness ut -
NO. los KING STREET.
He has on hand fine SADDLES a~d HAIR
NESS, and will in short time make large addi-
tons of all SUCH goods as are generally found in
first. class Saddlery Establishment
All persons in need of articles in his line OF
business are invited to give him a call. Goods
sold at the most reasonable rates, and every ct-
fort made to give satisfaction.
Repairing promptly attended to- [se23-2awlm
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-10-01
CHARLES w. GREEN,
rs King street.

rs King street.
oct l--co5t
Alexandria Sentinel, Leesburg Washingtonian,
Rockingham Register, Piedmont. virgInIlan'
Lcudoun Enterprise, Valley Vlrg:nian, var
ley Courier, Warrenton Index and Charlottes-
vile Chronicle please copy in space.]
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-10-01

ARLIN GTON HOME SCHOOL,
~ FOR YOUNG LADIES,
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
This Institution SO long snd favorably known
throughout Maryland, is now located in this
city, and prepared to receive
BOARDING AND DAY PUPILS
on the most advantageous terms The course OF
instruction is thorough, embracing all that is
usually pursued in Young Ladies School Of
high grade Pupils entering for the purpose of
Improvement will not be disappointed, as no et-
fort is spared for the promotion of that object.
MUSIC of the most approved style special
ty. Session commences September 9th, 1872.
For Circulars, &c, address
Miss 4. p. RIVERS, Principal
aug 143m 10 Fairfax street.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1872-06-08
Blackberry Cordial.-To one |

Blackberry C0rdidl.-To one
quart of juice take one pound OF
loaf sugar, quarter ounce mace,
cinnamon, cloves and allspice-.
TO be powdered. Boil all together
fifteen minutes. When cold, to
every put add one gill of best
brandy.
Blackberry CordiaI.-Three
pounds ofripe blackberries and one
pound of white sugar; let them
stand twelve hours; press the juice
and strain it. Add enc third CT
good spirits, and to every quart a
teaspoonful OF finely powdered all
spice. Ii is at once bit for use
Blackberry Jdm.-To six quarts
of ripe berries add three pounds 81
brown sugar, mash all together
I with a spoon. Put it into kettle
and boil two hours, stirring FIRE
| quentIy. Spice to suit the taste
When cool, put into jar, cover
with branded paper, and seal
and it will keep two years.
Blackberry BraHdy.-Ten quarts
OF black berries make one gallon o
juice. To one gallon of juice a6t
four pounds Of sugar. Boil ant
skim it. Strain, and add On,
ounce of ground cinnamon, lei
grated nutmegs, and boil again
When cool, add one quart OF hes
brandy or whisky.
! Cherry BOuRee.-Fill a denijohI
with cherries, end then fill u
with whiskey; let it stand the
or four months, and then draw
off and sweeten to taste. I'hi
will keep ionr years, the Older tn
better. HS
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1872-06-08
FLUCTUATIONS.
THE SOUTH:
Devoted to the Material Interests of
the Southern States.

Il u
the Southern States.
A Weekly eigh.-Page paper, published
in the city of New York, by Tardrew
& Co., for Sd, per aunum
.TEIhe South is, in no sense. a political
i paper. It's object will be to pre-
sent TO the people of Europe The advan
tages possessed by the Southern States
of America orresidence; for engaging
in the most profitable business enter
prises; for investment in lands. for
manufacturing purposes; for INNINGS;
for the building If railroads, for farm
ing, and. in fact, for every pursuit and
object in life that makes the selection
of Home matter of earnest consid-
Grafton. Il aims to do full and justice
to all parts Of the South. by publishing
information concerning its agricultur-
al aud mineral resources. its soil, eli
mate. and productions; its transporta-
ton facilities, both natural and artiti
cial; its manufacturing aud lnining
advantages; its progress in NIL material
and educational advancement.
1t encourages emigration. and facl-
itates the spread of such knowledge as
! will give 10 all correct information con
corning the South. While it viii moi
primarily devote itself to the collection
and publication of the current news o.
the day, it will, nevertheless, give sucl
attention to it and the commercial in
terests of the South as viii be in hsr
mony with its main design. Full re
ports concerning Cotton, Sugar, Rice
and Tobacco will be included.
In connection with thiz office hs.
been established Southern Land az,
| Emigration Bureau. Information civ
in aud correspondence soil sited.
All communications should be ad
,, dressed to TARDREW 81 Co,
81, Park-row, n Y.
p. o. Box, 500. s-,.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1872-06-08
POLITICAL.
Address and Resolutions of TIE
Democratic State Convention.

Mr.. Carleton Hunt, of Orleans,
as Chairman of the Committee on
Resolution, etc, reported the fol-
lowing address and resolutions.
which We're unanimously adopted:
ADDRESS.
The present struggle OF LoiHs-
ianians is for their homes and
their liberties.
They are crushed with the
weight Of taxes; their courts. are
but Il mockery of justice, and the
Executive is tyrant who exer-
cises an open and bosted control
over the Legislature.
1t is time, fellow CT tizens, to
assert your manhood and dignity
TO cleanse the Augean Stables-to
re-establiSh the rule of law and
justice, of economy and constitu-
tional liberty. 1t is time to put the
brand of infamy upon the brows
OF those who have dishonored and
plundered Louisiana; to expel
them from their high places and
make them give place to Honest
and capable meu-the only fit
representatives of free and truly
republican people.
Citizens of louisiana The De.
mocrats of the State here Assem-
bled III convention after deliber
ating in a spirit of harmony anG
/ patriotism, have come to the con
clusion that the Democratic party
! shall confine its action to the Sc
! lection of proper men for the
redemption of the State from
political and financial ruin-from
!! tyranny and oppression. Let us
while we do justice to the coloreC
man, do equal justice to the whit,
man, and secure to every cilizel
the blessings of liberty and goot
| government.
{ RESOLUTIONS.
Resolved, That our designation O
F'DenMcratic party Of Louisiana
is significant of the power OF tn,
whole body Of the people, and j
used 10 express our determination
to secure TO every citizen of thi
State the equal rights guarantee,
to him by the Constitution Of tn
United States and the constitution
of Louisiana, and the laws made il
pursuance thereof, and to effect
thorough reform in every depart
ment Of tue government of th
State.
2 Resolved, That the union an
co operation of all the honest an
: patriotic citizens of Louisiana ar
J necessary to defeat the unprlnc
pied party now in power in thi
} State, and to place the destinie
of the State. the rights, liberties
!, interests and honor of the peopl,
in the hands of her noblest sou,
and that we do. most esunestl
| and respectfully invite the goo
/, people of the State to support til
! candidates who may be presente
! to them for the great and nece
sary work of reform.
3 Resolved, That the candidate
, for the Offices of the State, whel
! ever selected by this convention
: must be honest and capable me-
: known by the people and entirel
worthy of their support an
, confidence.
ri 4 Resolved, That This conve,
ton is of opinion that Gov. Wa
moth is unworthy of thu respe
!; and confidence of the people; an
? that any political connection vii
him would be dishonolable al
r injurious to the best interests
Louisiana.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1872-06-08
Missouri Republican.
PROSPECTUS FoR1S72.
Twenty-four Grand Premiums

rTIo induce che formation Of clubs the fol-
Il ing liberal scheme Of premiums has
been arranged. Besides the continuance of
the present extremely los club rates and
the commission of ten per cent. allowed 20
the gettcr- up Of the elGb, wenty grand
premiums, eight for each edition, are pro-
vided. the extent and value OF which are
practically unlimited, being wholly Deepen
denton the efforts Of the agent. From fifty
TO fifteen Ter cent. of the whole amount OF
money collected by the agent will be return
ed as IA premium according TO the following
scheme:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1872-06-08
The Volume for 1872

will contain nearly 800 pages. aud about
30 fine engraviugs. Commencing with thu ,
number for January, etery third number
wilitunta;n beautiful timed picture on
plata paper, inserte, as q ir0ntispiece. t.,..
The Christmas number Tor I67,l viii be .
splendid volume in ifseif, containing fifty
engravings, -four n TINT and. aitbouallF re-
tailed at sl'wil be beht without extra
charge to all yearly subscribers
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1872-06-08
PUBLICATIONS.
TERMS FOR
HARPER's PERIODICAL.

HARPER's MAsAzISE, One Year a. 90
HARPER's WEEKLY, One Year 90 -
HARPER's BAzAR, One Ysay & % =
Harper's Magazine, Ha-pers's Weekly, and
Hsrpers baZar to enc address Sor, enn.
year, 80 90, or any two for 81 co.
an Extra copy of either one of the tirss,A
will be supplied gratis for ever club of Five
Subscribers at 81 90 each, in one remittanSs.
or, Six Copies for $50 90, without extra
copy. fgIt -s'rtT i E-.4rl-,I-s.
The Postage within the United States Il
for the Magazine "a cents year, for the
Weekly or Bazaar 20 cents year, PAYABLE
yearly, semi yearly or quarterly At ths
office where received.
The Volumes of the Magazine eomInencas
with Numbers for June and Decemher OF
each year. Subscriptions NAV commencel
with any Number. When no time is sueci
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Der wishes to begin with first Number Of
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The Volumes of the Weekly aud Bazas-
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subscriber wishes TO commence with thu
Number next after the receipt OF his order :
| In RENTING by mail, a POst-Otiiee order
or draft payable 10 order OF Harper & Broa.
| i preferable TO Bank Notes, since ahould
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Terms Scr AdyeTtisiRs.i 2d
| Harpe'S AGgG=iHe,-W Whole Page. $500 :
1 Halt Page $3.50; Quarter Page, Sl50-each'
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/ Hdrpe's H'eekly.--Inside Pages, 81 50
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| insertion. .'isa' y iAi4ttl ~
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and Display, 81 % per liDe-eaeh insers
ton. Address 3. itt
HARPER & BROS. lii"l
New York C.,y, y. Y Il
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1872-06-08
TERMS

The Missouri RE Observation-Disclosures
every morning, BY mai, one year. Twelve
Dollars. To clubs of three by mail, Thirty
four Dollars; of five, fifty five dollars OF ten,
One Hundred Dollar; served by carriers
Six Times Week. Twelve dollars per year;
paid weekly to carriers, twenty-five cents
per week, Seven Timel a Week, Fourteen
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Thirty cents per week 10 NEWSPAPERS three
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THE TRI Observation-Disclosures Mondays,
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The WEEKLT-TwO Dollars wear; three
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Additions can be made to cl lbs at any
/ time at club rates. Ten per cent. commits
sion allowed to agents getting up clubs. In
the case Of parties who obtain premiums,
this commission viii be deducted from the
amount of the premium.
Papers not sent unless paid in advance,
and invariably discontinued at the end OF
the time psid for.
Remittances can bs made at orr risk n
! Drafts. Pcst-oaice Orde-s or Ses!eterei
tS.Ie-s
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1872-06-08
Terms for 1872. aasi

One copy, one year, wath Oil Carorno,
$500. Five copies, one year. with eIro1o.
5000. Any person sending 10 names and
80 will receive an extra copy gratis, max
ing IL copies Tor the money.
Any person wishing to work for o prem-
irIu, can have oar premiuan circular ON :sp-
plication. We give many beautiful and de,
sirable articles offered by no other paper! p
ANY person wishing 10 act, permanently,
as our agent, will apply, with reference,
enclosing : for outfit.
ff JAMES SUTTON & CO. eGA
Publishers, % Liberty Street, New York.
ni-Sts
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1872-06-08
A Chrome 10 every Subscriber

was a very popular feature last year, and
will be repeated with tho present volume.
The publishers have purchased and repro
dueed at great expense. the beautiitii OIL
School. The clromo Is 1Ixi3 inches and
is an exact fac sinile, in size and appearance
of tho original picture. No Amerlean Chro-
mo, which Will at III compare with it, has
yet been offered at retail tor less than the.
prIef asked for the ALDINE and il together.
II will be delivered free, with the January
number, TO every subscriber WHO pays for
one Gar in advance Aftf vol
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1872-06-08

,QuASSIA AS A DRESSING FOR
WOUNDS AND ULCERs.--Mr.
Charles G hutchinson, Assis.
tant-Surgeon r. N, calls atten-
ton to the use of infusion OF
quassia as a dressing for open
wounds and ulcers in hot climates,
or during the prevalence of hot
weather. Flies cannot, he says,
bear the smell of the wood. Mag
COTS arc, therefore entirely
avoided.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1872-06-08
PROSPECTUS FOR 1872. ~.
* .F rsG eii
.I- FIFTH YEAR. .,
A Representative and Cham /.
pion of American Art. -ila
The AIdine /:

An Illustrated Monthly Journal claimed 20
be the hapdsomest paper IN the World
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1872-06-08

For tho largest list of subscribers 10 the
daily, fifty per cent OF the whole amount
collected will be returned to the getter-
up of the club r- it-
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1872-06-08


be the hapdsolnest paper IL the World
Give NV lOve 10 the artist workmen-cf
the ALDIAE who are striving 10 make their
profession worthy ul admiration FOR beautr.1
as il mas always been for usefulness, tffs
IHenry Ward Beseher.
FENHE ALDINE, while issued with all tho
! reguig. s. has none U:.tke tefiper;try
or timely interest characteristic ui 90 ii4aty
periodicals. II Is an elegant miscsiiahy Of
pure, light, aud graceful literature, and ..
ecliectivn OF pictures, the rarest specimens,
of artistic skill, IN black 0nG white AZ
though each succeeding nEHIstr affords a.
fresh pleasure 10 It's friends, and the real
value and beauty OF THE ALDINE VII 6s T
most appreeiErrd after it mas been bound app.
at the close OF the year. While other publ
CATIONS may claim superior cheap ness AL
compared with rivals 0l a similar class, Tue
Aldine IS unique 'IaI original conception
alone and proaehed-absolgfelv WIFI
out competition III price OF character. Tie
p0ssessor the volume Just completed can.
not ,tupiicate ;hc quantity ofIbnc paper sndI
engrayings ia any other shape or number Of
sOigTnes tor ten times its cost. - t+ Jbit
The labor of getting he. Aldine ready oar
the press is so great that reprinting is cut Of
! the question, With thcc5sception OF small
number specially. reserrcd Tor binding, yhs{
edition OF ISL, = already exhausted, and il
Is now as scarce as well aslwell ~ valuable
| book y
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1872-06-08
Literary DerarLmeut.- -.

WhereSo much attention j. paid 20 illus
tTGtinn and get up 81 the work, too niuch
deperdence OIlapper1Hees may very nati1sf
ally he feared To articipase such Iaisgiviugs.
" j. only necessary 70 sfate, that, the etitor.
ial management OF TIE ALDTNE hasheel
Entrusted to Mr Richard Henry Stadd,ird,
who has received assurances OF assitane6l
from host OF the Most popular writers and
iyopfs bf the perufrv
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1872-06-08
TRI-wEEELY
3 For the largest list fer the weekly, 50 per

The contest for the premiums win be de
termined on the FIRST OF July next, up to
which time all new subscriptions viii be
counted.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-28

TIE REPRESENTATIVE or tue Ma
tionaI Reform Labor party, at Colum-
bus, says the Cincinnati Enquirer,
have opened the presidential cam
paign. They nominated a ticket with
Judge David Davis, of Illinois, at the
head of it. We don't know how
Judge Davis's views accord with those
Of the party that seeks to make him
its standard, bearer, but q better Sc
lection could hardly have been made.
1t is not likely that he will accept,
no matter what his opinions concern
ing labor reform and the rights Of the
working classes may be. Mr.. Davis
is at present occupying a seat on the
supreme bench of the United States,
under appointment of Nh. Lincoln.
he is a man well advanced in life,
though well preserved. He has ex-
tensive means, and, If he were so dis
posed, could impart a vast amount Of
magnetism to a presidential cam
paign. He is an able jurist, and a
staunch friend of the constitution Of
the United States. It was Judge Da-
Wis who loOsened the satrap Burn
Sides grip on the Chicago Times in
1863. The labor movement is begin
ming, at last, to assume definite shape.
1t may not accomplish much in the
present campaign, bat it possesses for
midable strength, and cannot be ig-
nored by either political party"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-28

THE Columbus (Mississipp) Demo
crdt is wholly of the scent. The APP
PEAL was bitterly denounced because
it preferred Alcorn to Dent in the
memorable contest in Mississippi
which was a swindle, and resulted in
a general swindle. In fact, the an
dpathy with which the butt end Of a
ehaWed" cigar, sometimes called
Grant, contemplstes the South, is due
to the fact that true Democrats sup
ported AlcOrn, a Republican, rather
than q quasi Democrat Of the reiRning
nicotine family. We still prefer a de-
cent Republican like Gratz Brown,
Trumbull or Davis, to the little exu-
dation Of stubborn, selfish stupidity
that struts a statesman about the
White House; but would infinitely
prefer a true Democrat like General
Morgan or Sunset Cox, to any of those
distinguished Republican gentlemen.
II these lacts make the APPEAL "msr-
the hnder need only examine
Its own historically elongated caudal
appendage to find itself as thoroughly
q "possum as the APPEAL. Isn't it
to have a " false belly" than a
ialse-tongue? We can swallow David
on a pinch, and must say SO.
II that makes the APPEAL ''psssum,n
re are able [pOssaaaus) 10 grin and
lpsr IL
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-28

A BILL has already been prepared
and will shortly be introduced into
congress, for the refunding Of all taxes
collected on raw cotton during the
four years next succeeding the war.
OF the justice and constitutionaIity OF
such refunding, says the Mobile Reg.
lister, there can be no doubt; and con-
gress will make simple restitution of
stolen money by promptly taking up
and passing this bill. The simple fact
Of the repeal Of the tax was in itself
sufficient grounds to put through the
new bill; for had there been the faint
est shadow Of constitutional right in
its imposition it would remain a law
1t is argued, on the other
hand, that the money collected by
this tax having been expended, it
would be folly to re-tax the people to
it.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-28
rHrKu.KLux FAIsEHoons.

The Radical papers are still circu-
lating the lie fabricated by the cor
respondent ID he Cincinnati Gazette
about the hanging Of a negro at
Brownsville by the knklux. The
tale wsJ without a particle Of founda-
tioH. Those who originated the Esse-
hood have retracted it; yet it is re-
peated. In New Hampshire and Con-
necticut, where elections are pending
the Radical papers and speakers are
publishing the Gazstte'S report Of the
terrible outrage at Brownsville, and
many viii be deluded into the belief
that iawlessness prevails in West Ten
nessee, end consequently cast their
votes Tor the party that Manufactures
these lies for the purpose Of kindling
anew the fires Of hate and perpetual
ing Radical ascendancy. Most all the
charges about kn klux outrages have
aa little ionndation as the one report
TO have occurred at Brownsville.
But the eyes Of the people will
be opened. The next presiden-
tial election cannot be carried
By SANDER Of the Southern people
TIE minority report Of the committee
appointed b Investigate the kuklux
Duuages Ia the South, is a most dam
expose Of the doiDgs Of the car
pst-bag thieves p~lundering the South
I'm States. 7 tdwells at length on the
nile Of these creatures, and shows
nat the assessed value Of the taxable
sopesiy IN the eleven States Of the