davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-09-24
THE STATE OF TEXAS

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The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-09-24
YOR vONGRBss.

RO9 SON0ABoos
FIRST DISTRICT,
HON. JOHN n. REAGAN,
OF Anderson
SECOND DISTRICT.
HON. -. y. CULBERsON,
OF Marion.
THIRD DISTRICT.
hon. Jas. W. THROCKMORTON,
OF Colin.
FOURTH DISTRICT.
HON. ROGEB O. MIEES, -
OF Navarro. e SIS
FIFTH DISTRICT, .itfia 40
HON. JOHN HANCOCK, ha.
~ OF Travis. aRJ1 IalI3 aai s.
SIXTH DISTRICT.
HON. GUsEAvR sCHLRECHRR.
OF Dewitt
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-09-24

ons soa.fs-oef llneS--ai for lrIt insertlooi my
eaais f.t saeh su6ssqasnt insertion.
forsclal noliess nexf % rsa1ing .,stteZ. 80 -
a9aaFs e1ch inasrhon. Eight 1e1 q les 80 s9a-le
Reading matter. local eolrn7, hisssn. esals p't
Advertisements Raynble @ seysnee,
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nea1 nnGer eonsrnet' Isl
-Ws uiIl eor,Elei With parties themsslyes e he
sboVs rltss and rot tnrcaeh mira paEsiss. y
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-09-24

CAVE your GARDEEs q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-12-02

The eccentricites of politics as illustra.
ted by the results of the recent election
are thus commented upon by the New
York Commercial:
The prominent battle-cries against the Re-
publican party and the Administration were
''Salary Grab" Credit Mobilier." and "San-
born Jobs" The prevailing belief with the
people is that the connection Of the Republic
cans in Congress and the Administration with
the "Grabs" and the "Moietes" was instru-
mental in producing the late changes. No
doubt they had much to do with it, but it is a
little remarkable that Banks, in Massachu
sets, who voted for the "Grsb" and took the
money and voted for the "Moiety Job" should
be elected by over six thousand majority, and
this majority counted against the SALARY
Grab" and "Moiety Job" Administration ;
and so of Randall in Philadelphia, Fernando
Wood, s. s. Cox, Smith Ely, and dozen
more of the same sort. There is an immense
deal Of clap.trap, humbug, and very fine dust
to blind people, connected with the politics of
the country. Banks beats an Administration
man who voted against the Grab" and had
nothing to do with "Moieties." This is a
condemnation of corruption and victory for
honesty. The Tribune, the organ of all the
political dead BEATS says so, and, OF
course, it must be so. What impudent hum
bugging.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-12-02

err part in our mental organization than
the former. What the former is we have
described above; the latter, says a dis
tinguished writer upon the study of Ian
guages, proceeds from the understanding
"of the subject and rests on the connec-
"tion of the ideas, on the relation of cause
land effect, and on that of premises and
consequences" If our schools would
exercise the latter more and the former
much less than they do, the results would
be gratifying to all concerned Much has
been done in the way of extirpating the
need reform, and the sooner it comes the
better.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-12-02
Z MPERANCE
POLITICAL.

The colored race will have five representa-
tives in the next Congress.
There are now II aspirants in Missouri for
Senator Schurz's seat in the U. S. Senate.
The World proposes the Hon. George H.
Pendleton for the Office of Secretary of the
Navy under the next administration.
Thomas c. Jones, the democratic Clerk of
the Court CT Appeals, in Kentucky, elected
in August has been declared ineligible under
the law to prevent dueling.
The Vermont Legislature elected II. Hen
ry Powers of Morrisville, now Speaker of the
House, to be an Associate Justice of the Su-
preme Court, vice Ashahel Peck, who has
become Governor.
New York has not had democratic U. S.
Senator since Daniel s. Dickinson retired in
1861. The election this year will be held on
the 18th of January, and as the democrats
have clean majority in the Legislature they
will elect their man. Governor Seymour will
probably be that man.
The official count of the vote Oh the Mis-.
souri, State ticket gives Hardin (democrat) for
Governor, ,462 majority. The vote on the
Constitutional Convention, with three counties
to hear FROM gives los majority for the con-
vention.
Senator Gordon of Georgia is out with a
letter advocating an increase of greenback
currency, hoping also to see them made in
Interchangeable with bonds at a lowrate of in
terest. The Richmond Wing, which presses
his view of the case upon the Virginia Con
gressional delegation, says that three of its
members have already declared themselves in
favor of imitation, or, as the Wing expresses
it, "this great measure for popular deliver
ance."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-12-02
Advertising Agents
-FoR THE
KENNEBEC JOURNAL
rDaily and WeekIy.]

The following Advertising Agents are author.
lied to receive subscriptions and advertisements
for the KENNEBEc JOURNAL
BOSTON : IS. NJ. PETTENGILL & Co.,
State Street.
S.R NILES, No. l Scollay' 3
Building.
T. C. EVANS, LOG Washington
St.
HORACE DoDD, 12l Washing
ton Street.
NEW YORK : !: s. M. PETTENGILL & Co., 81
Park Row.
GEO. P. RowELL g. Co., 40
Park Row.
BATES & LOCKE, 81 Park Row.
w. w. SHARPE & Co.
DAUcHY & Co., l9l Fulton St.
PHILADELPHIA Coz, WETHERELL & Co.
s. NJ. PETTENGILL & Co.
FOL Chestnut street.
ST. LOUIS, MO-, RowELL & CHEsMAN, cor
Third and Chestnut SITS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-12-02
bev together having $4,000 votes to his

they together having $1,000 votes to his
81, 900 and carrying every Senator except
the two from Hancock, and two-thirds OF
the Representatives.
The ensuing spring 1850, there was
a general demand, it might indeed be
called universal, for Hannibal Hamlin to
take the field as the Republican candidate
for Governor, and no one was more ear
nest in this demand than Gov. Arson
P. Morrill,. Why was this demand so in
stinctive and so general with Maine Ke-
publicans, If Mr. Hamlin had not been
known to be fully with them? He had
certainly done nothing in the intervening
winter to change his position from what
it was well-known to be in 1855. Mr..
Hamlin consented to run, and we all re-
member the magnificent campaign he
made, ending with sirty nine thousand
votes cas-. for him, being a clear majority
of more than nineteen thousand? From
that hour the Republican party of Maine
mas Ueen StronS, CoihPael' 'ie'oiiouo INV
sistible. All honor to its bold and gallant
champion at the outset, Arson Z. Nor
rill! the hardy pioneer Of the movement
All honor to its great victorious leader,
that lifted it from defeat, and assured its
continuous triumph for a score OF years,
Hannibal Hamlin All honor to both and
to each /! He is no true Republican that
would withhold the just need of praise
from either!
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-12-02
WHO Is FOR RIM ?

The Boston Post, the leading Democratic
paper of New England, calls upon the Legis-
lature of Massachusetts to enact as one of its
first measures License Law. 1t urges it as
paramount duty. Why this haste? think
q reason for it may be found in an announce
ment, made by Mr.. Patrick Collins, chairman
of the Democratic city and ward committee
of Boston, that an arrangement was being
perfected by which the liquor dealers Of Bos
ton were to furnish aid to the party, and that
eight hundred dollars had already been paid
in. Mr.. Collins considered this action Oh the
part of the liquor men, but just, in view of
the great service the Democratic party had
done them by its votes.
Here you have the announcement by au
thority, of an alliance, between the
Democrats and liquor dealers of Bos-
ton, in favor of the grog shop, the one
side to furnish the votes, the other the money.
business of this new firm? Can there be but
one answer? The making of drunkards and
murderers! The rum shops which Mr.. Collins
proposes to aid by giving to them the votes
of his party for a consideration, make drunk
ards, and drunkards, as result Of their
drunkenness, make nurderers quite often, as
the following facts, not to mention others,
show.
In the city of New York q mother in a FL of
drunkenness, murders her child by roasting it
to death on hot stove. At Troy, in the same
State, two men, friends, at work in the same
house, after drinking many times, says the
account, quarrelled, when one threw the
other, seized saw, and sawed of his head,
completely severing it from his body; and
after, when reason returned, committed sui
eide. Here are two murders. At Springfield,
Massachusetts, an 1rishman, crazed by strong
drink, murders his nejghbor, telling him to
the ground by blows upon the head from
deadly weapon. In Boston during an ARRAY
that would not have taken place, but for rum,
a man is struck through the lungs with
knife, and death results from the wound.
This is single weeks business. This is to
be the business of this new firm or alliance,
the invested capital OF which is money for
votes and votes for money.
TEMPERANCE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-12-02
THE TRUTH OF HISTORY.

An anonymous writer in the Portland
Press. in assailing Mr.. Hamlin, states that
he voted tor Wells in 1855, when Arson P
Morrill, was a candidate for Governor
Such Is not the fact. That Mr.. Hamlin took
no very active part in that campaign we
well remember. but that his sympathies
and his influence were all with Gov.
Morrill, cannot be truthfully denied. Turn
ing to our files of that year we find an &C.
count of . Republican meeting in Hamp-
den. August 4th, at which Hon. Israel
Washburn was the principal speaker.
When Mr.. Washburn concluded. the ac-
count of the meeting as given in the Ban
gor Wing Of August 9Th, goes on to say:
Hon. Hannibal Hamlin was present
land he fully endorsed the positions OF Mr..
"Washourn, and agreed with him as to
1.-THE necessity of immediate action in re-
"buking the aggressions Of the slave
"power. and the doughfaceism at the
"North that will sanction or tolerate these
"aggressions." ,.,a..- ...
So much for this matter. We do not
regard it as important. but the question be-
ing raised 1t is we'll TO have it correctly
stated. If such discrimination were at.
tempted at this late day, where would it
leave some of the most honored leaders of
the Republican partyp Hon. Lot NJ.
Morrill, supported Wells. voted in conven-
ton for his nomination, was chairman of
the state committee that conducted his
campaign, was elected to the Senate from
Kennebec county as regular Wells Dem
ocrat, and was chosen President of the
Senate. and presided over the joint con-
vention that addressed Woodbury. Davis
from the Bench. Hon. Josiah II. Drum
uond was als5 member of the conven-
ton that nominated Samuel Wells and
acted with the Democratic party of Ken
nebec throughout that campaign. Hon.
Joseph II. Williams did the same, and
we might enumerate all over the State,
scores of our best Republicans of to day
who did likewise then. But Hannibal
Hamlin was not of them.
For the boldness OF starting the movement
that produced the Republican party, the
credit belongs to Arson p. Morrill,, more
than to any other man. For the strength
and prestige which consolidated that party
and made il victorious, the credit belongs
to Hannibal Hamln, more than to any 9TH
er man. Mr.. Morrill's original movement,
as an independent democrat In 1853. was
supported by $4,000 voters. The ensuing
year. 1854, he was again nominated, the
regular Democracy splitting between AL
bion X. Paris and Shepard Cary. and the
Wings running Isaac Reed. On the anti
Nebraska issue, concerning which Morrill,
and Reed held precisely similar positions,
the result might have been doubtful as be-
tween them. But there rose just at that
time, as it were in night, the Know
Nothing party. with an invisible, and as it
proved an invincible strength. That par
ty nominated Mr.. morrill, and he obtained
q plurality OF votes, but not majority.
Mr.. Morrill, was chosen by the Legislature
of 1855. and in the ensuing campaign was
the regular Republican candidate. but was
beaten by the Wells and Reed coalition,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-12-02

"Mullett," said Cabinet officer, the day
after the rumpus, "you are a man of ability
and of genius, but why do you allow your
temper to run away with your "Do you
suppose" said Mullett, "that can have the
discretion Of Judge of the Supreme Court
and the amenity of member of the Cabinet
for thirty Ave hundred dollars year"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-12-02

Edwin Booth opens in an engagement as
Hamlet" on the night Of December l4th, at
McVickers theatre, Chicago, arrangements
having been made with his creditors to per-
NIT him to do so.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-12-02
SuecfaI Notifies.

Gin tn Gt0n0 Invested ste in Stocks and Gold
Seud for particulars. Tumbrdge & Co., Bankers,
avail ST., N. Y. nov3spnt&w2m
For Coughs, Colds & Consumption, the
most approved and reliable remedy IS the well
known VEGETABLE PULMONARY BALSAM.
81; small (old Style so cents. CUTLER BROS &
CO., Wholesale Druggists, Proprietors, Boston. .
ACCOMPLISHMENTS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-09-05
CHURCH SERVICES, &c., TOMORROW.

CHRIST CEURGH-Service at II q. m. and p.
~, by Rev. DR.. McKim.
ST. PAUL's CEURCH-Service at II a. M, by
Rev. Dr. Norton.
GRACE CHURcH-Service at II H., by Rev.
Dr. Mcllhenney.
ST.. MAEY's CHURcH-Msss at ia. M; Mass
and sermon at ii a. M, and Vespers at 4 p. N.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHUkCH-Preschlng at
II a. H. and p M. by Rev. Or. Bullock.
SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-Preachlng
morning and night, by Rev. Mr.. Dinwiddie
METH. EpIs. CHURCH-Service morning and
tight by Rev. Mr.. Nice.
METH. EPISCOPAL CHURCH SoUTH-Sermon
in the morning and alright by Rev. MIR; Waugh.
METH. Prot. CHURCH-Servlce in the morn
ing aid at night by Rev. Mr. McGregor.
BAPTIST CHURCH-Service morning aud night
by Rev w. 5. Penck.
GERMAN LUTHERAS-Service in the morn
inc by Rev. Mr.. Fleckenstein.
VILLAGE CHAPEL-No service.
YoUNa MENs CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION
Prayer meeting in the NJ; L. Church South at
,. IN. Aims House services al q p. m. Jail
zpm Open-air meeting on the corner OF King
and Com 'rerce streets, at 6 y. m; Open-a'r
meeting next Friday night, at O'Clock, al the
corner of Duke and Lee sts.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-09-05
EY Green a. Wise.

Real Estate Agents ana Auctloneers.I
A NOMMlSS1ONEKS' oALE-By virtue Of II
~ decree of the Corporation Court for tho city
of Alexandria, Va, rendered at its June torn,
1874, in the suit of B. &. Thomas vs.. a. T.
Thomas & Co., the undersigned, Commissioners
therein named, will offer for SALE by public
auction, in front of the Mansion House Hotel, in
said city, on SATURDAY, The 18th day Of Sep
tcmber 1874, at II o'clock M, the following
property, to wit:
A LOT OF GROUND on tho west side Of
Payne street. between King and Cameron, be-
ginning at point 10 feet south Of the line of the
dwelling house now occupied by Mrs Thomas i;
thence south on Payne street - feet; thence
west = feet; thence north - feet; thence cast TO
the beginning.
Also ALL Of THAT HALF SQUARE OF
GROUND bounded by Cameron, West and
Queen streets. A plat will be exhibited at the
sale, and the property sold in lots.
Terms Cash enough to pay tho costs of suit
and expenses of sale, and the residue in 4, II
and IS months, with the bonds of the purchaser,
with good personal security for the deferred
payments, retaining the title till all the purchase
money is paid. Cost of conveyancing At the OK
pense Of the purchaser
GEORGE WALKER,
ALBERT STUART,
aug 10-eUts Special Commissioners
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-09-05
nv Green Il Wise.

Real Estate Agents and Auctioneersl
COMMISSIONERS ShLE-By virtue of Il
~ decree of the Corporation. Court for the city
of Alexandria, Va, rendered at its July term,
1874, in the suit of j. T. Beckham and
wife VS.. w. N. McVelgh, the undersigned,
Commissioners, therein named, will offer for
sale by public auction, on SATU RDAY, the
18th day of September, 1874, at II o'clock m, in
front of the Mansion House Hotel, in the said
city, that desirable BUSINESS STAND fE:s5s.s1
on the west side of Royal street, between .laSl
King and Cameron, now occupied by Henry l..
mpson as boot and shoe store-being three
story brick building
Terms of Sale Ten per cent of the purchase
money to be paid in cash, and the residue in II,
l8 and "a months, with interest from day Of sale,
to be secured by the bonds or notes Of the pur-
chaser, with approved personal security or good
endorsers the title to be retained as ultimate
security, or, at the option of the purchaser, one
third in cash and personal security dispensed
with but should the purchaser elect to pay one
third cash, he shall keep the property insured,
and in case of his default TO do SO for more than
twenty days after the date of the purchase, the
Commissioners shall insure the same at the pur-
chssers' expense. Conveyancing at expense Of
purchaser. GEO. WALKER,
G.. w. WATTLES,
aup 10-pOts Comm RS OF sale
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-09-05
BY Green IL Wise,

Real Estate Agents and Auctloneers.]
COMMISSIONERS SALE-By virtue Of 3
~ decree of the Circuit Court for the county
of Alexandria, Virginia, rendered at its May
term 1873 In the suit of James T. Monroe
against William j. Minor ct ais, the undersign-
ed, Commissioners therein named, will offer SALE
by public auction, on SATURDAY, the 18th
day of September, 1874, in front of the Mansion
House Hotel, in the city of Alexandria, at II
O'Clock M, ESTATE and INTEREST of Will
liam j. Minor and John w. Minor in and to q
certain TRACT OF LAND, in the said county
of Alexandria, containing 1884 acres-Lhat is TO
say, two undivided thirds of said land, in fee
simple, and the estate for lite Of the said VIM. j.
Minor IN the other third Of said land. The land
will be divided into three tracts if desired.
Terms of Sale: One-tenth of the purchase mon
ey to be paid in cash, and the residue in three
equal instalments a. six, twelve and eighteen
months, respectively from the day OF sale; the
deferred payments TO be secured by the notes OF
The purchaser, satisfactorily endorsed, and pay
able as aforesaid, with interest from the day OF
sale, and The title to be retained until the whole
of the purchase money is paid
G. w. WATTLES,
GEORGE WALKER,
aug l0-eots Comm'rs RS. Of Sale
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-09-05
DooEs g,.D stationery.
ED Is fs.
GEORGE E. FRENCH,
BOOKSELLER AND S7'A7IONER,

GEORGE E. FRENCH,
ROOKSELLER AND IATIONER,
No. 95 King street.
ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA:
HEADQUARTERS FOR TIE PUBLlC
Lila SCHOOLS OF VIRGINIA.
Now on hand full supply OF the books re-
adop1ed By the Virginia State Board OF Educa-
ton. and prepared to furnish them IN any guam
tity at the Stste contract price:
Orders are respectfully solicited.
Dealer in School. Blank and Mlscellaneou
Books, Bibles, Catholic and Episcopal prayer
Books of all sizes and styles. ~
Cards Bill Heads of all sizes and styles, Printing
ard Book Paper, Flat Cap, Letter, DENY ana
Medium, Drawing Paper and instruments
Blank Books, Ledgers, Journals Day DOCKS,
Cash Books full and half bound, Comp 'sltloil
Rocks. Memorandum and Pass Books.
mss- Special attention paid to the making up
of RI.nk Books for courts and railroad COM
Envelopes of all grades and sizes.
Initial Note Paper and Envelopes and rape
teries; large stock always on hand.
Pierie's celebrated French Note Paper. rep ana
plain, q variety of shades, and French Qusnrllle
Note Paper and Envelopes to match
Sermon Paper and very thin French Letter
and Note Paper for foreign correspond enee.
Fine Gold Pens, Wostenholm's fine Pocket
Knives Pocket Books of the best Russia Lesth-
er and Turkey Morocco; also Russia and Mo-
rocco Sstchels and Travelling Bags.
Water Colors, Inkstands, States, Pencils, DOM
inoes, BACKGAMMON Boards and Men, French,
Enelish and American Ink, Rulers and all other
articles usually kept in trst-clsss Bookstore.
GEORGE E FRENCH,
sep 95 King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-09-05

COMMISSIONERS ALE-Pursuantto the
~ decree of the Circuit Court Of Fairfax CO.,
entered at June term, 1874 in the suit of Casslus
Carriers admir-. VS.. James 81. Birch and others,
the undersigned, Commissioners named in said
decree, will on MONDAY, the 2lst day of Sep
tember, 1874 that being Court day, st y o'clock
M. in front OF the door of the Court House OF
said county, sell to the highest bidder, at public
auction, the following tracts of land
One tract containing l22 acres, lying on Bull
Run, in the county of Prince William, adjoining
the lands of Lewis and others.
Another tract, lying on Bull Run, in the coun-
ty of Fairfax, containing l2S acres adjoining the
lands Of Harris and others.
Another tract, lying on the waters of Sandy
Run, in the county of Fairfax, adjoins the lands
of Davis and others, and contains 200 acres.
These lands are without improvement, but are
we'll wooded and afford fine opportunity for 3
profitable investment for those engaged in the
wood business. -,
Terms Of Sale: So much cash in hand as will
pay costs and expenses of sale, and the residue
in three equal annual payments; with interest
from the day of SALE to be secured by the bonds
of the purchaser, with approved security and
retention of title till last payment is made.
EPPA HUNTON,
THOS. MOORE,
Fairfax CO., aug l5-w4w CONS. of Sale
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-09-05
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
SPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE GAzETTE.l
Duties.

BALTIMORE, Sept. 5.-The brig Carrie
Bertha. Of Yarmouth, Maine having cleared
from this port for MataDzas Cuba, with car
20 of shocks and slaves applied to the Spaao'sh
Consul for the usual certificates and manlfests,
and was required by the consul to pay s3s 10
gold as duties on the cargo as required by re-
cont circular from the Spanish government to
It's consus. Charges for duties on the cargo Is
10 addition to the consular charges heretofore
paid, and 10 this instance was assessed accord
ing TO the tonnage Of the vessel. Captain Bowl
lug, of the Bertha, paid the charge, and duly
entered protest. The new charges are col
lcctcd, not as consular fees, but on account OF
the Spanish government and are collectab'e
from Spanish az we'll as other vessels trading
from foreign to Spanish ports.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-09-05
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT

At meeting OF Potomac Lodge, No. IS, |.
0. &. r., held last night, the following preamble
and resolutions were adopted:
WHEREAS, we are called upon 10 lamont the
death of our brother and associate, w. CHAN
cE LoR PATTON, whose life illustrated the vir.
tues which endesred him 10 the hearts of those
who knew him be it
Resolved That We, the members of Potomac
Lodge, No. 35, /. q. G. T., have received with
great sorrow the tidings of the death of our
young and beloved brother.
Rcsolrcl, Thst in the death Of our beloved
brother we feel we have lost one of our best and
most useful members the cause of temperance
one of its brightest ornaments, and that we have
lost individually tho genial compansbp eft one
who was as kind and considerable in his personal
friendship as he WAS liberal and noble in all his
traits of character.
Rcsotred, That a copy of these resolutions be
transmitted TO the family of the deceased, spread
upon the journal of the Lodge, and published
in the newspapers Of Alexandria.