davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-10-28

REMAKKS -WheAt i quiet and steady; OF
fcrings of 1916 bushels with sales Of white Mt
10 and Il Tor fair TO good, and red a. 100 lO9
III, II! ana rs, according to q!alIty-latter for
choice. Corn is dull and lower; offerings 81
800 bushels, with sales of whit" ut -, and nizcd
Mt ~; rcw mixed brought ST. Rye is active at
s.. Oa:s are firm, and prices are lc better; "i-
fcrlngs llght, with s.les At IS and ~.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-10-28
ALEXANDRIA,, Y \.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25. 1874.
THE THIRD TERM.-The Washington ne


publican, of this morning says:
"There was regular meeting OF he Cabinet
Yesterday, at which the following members
we're present Secretaries Fish, brlstoW ana
Deano, Postmaster General Jewell and AT,
torney General Williams. The meeting lasted
nearly TWO hours, aud only routine BUSINESS was
transacted.
after the business before the Cabinet was
disposed of, the third term question came up
for discussion, that topic having been sugg ested
by a reference to the speech Of Gen. Dix at
the Cooper Institute, New York, on Monday
evening last. The President embraced this OPP
portunity to say that he regarded the agitation
of this question as due solely to the DeWspa,.
ners, VINO had started it for the purpose OF
creating sensation aud directing attention to
themselves. As for bis making any statement
on the subject, he had never thought OF such
thing, nor had he ever talked on the subject
with any one. He did not think it would com
port with his dignity as Presidential the United
States to make statement on this question 10
response to the clamors Of the newspapers.
''These expressions Of the President were
heartily Endorsed by the members OF the Cacl-
net who attribute the attempts OF certain
newspapers to force any opinion whatever iroin
him regarding the subject to a desire to make
an exhibition of their power.
Oracular very, and elucidatcd BY the Wash
ington Republican in its comments as follows
He (Geu. Grant, stands to day as firmly
the obedient servant of the people and faithful
officer of the Government as he stood at ' IckS-
burg and Appamattox, and he is the same 81
lent, discreet and determined man that he was
before "Cesarism," and the Third Term
were ever dreamed Of.
And now the question rccuTs, is Grant an
asprant Tor a third term?
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-10-28

Lord Derby's note to the Spanish Ambassa.
dor in London appears to have been inspired by
the fact that the vigilance of the Spanish squad
ron is consdered a mere fiction.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-10-28
increasing.

The Austrian Government has Informed the
Porte Of its intention to conclude commercial
arrangements with the Principalities, aud has
minated that il considers the discussion of the
subject ciused. Turkey is endcavoEing to Sc
cure s,iruIa,iors that the Princpaites shall
obtain the Porle's sapcton before concluding
any arrangements But TO this Austria declln-
es to agree Germany and Russia have INFORM
ed the Porte that they approve Of the views OF
Austria, but do not say whether they intend to
follow her example.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-10-28

The Glades Hotel,a Oakland, Garrett coun.
ty, Nd, we'll known to summer tourists, was
burned yesterday afternoon. A portion of the
furniture was saved. Mr.. Daily, the proprie-
tor, loses about $4,000, one half OF which is
covered By insurance.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-10-28

The machine department of II. " Smith s
agricultural implement mapufactory at Rich
moud, Va, was burned last night. Loss $30,-
OOil. partly insured.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-10-28

THE SANITARY CONDITION OF WATER
There is no more prolific source of disease than
bad water; but to distinguish whether the fluid
is unit for consumption or not is somewhat
difficult Water from certain river, spring
or well, may be repuislve to the senses, and
yet harmless to the stomach, 10 comparison
with Other water which has a much more at
tractive appearance. Perhaps the best mode
of determining the question is to examine the
condition of the organisms dwelling ln the pro.
posed source to be utilized. 1T, for example,
an Industrial establishment or collection of
dwellings, empties refuse into the stream, and
as a result fish disappear or are found dead up
on the surface, it Is certain that the water Is
strongly and injuriously affected The gradual
Infection may be noted by the fish first rising
to the top, apparently i'll at ease, aud subse.
qucutly dying. lu viiated water also molusks
perish and their bodies decompose rapidly. In
the air they merely seem to dry up and retain
life, though torpid for some time, becoming
revlvlhed BY return to water. Crosses cannot
live 10 corrupt water, and their existence is
sign oil purity in the fluid, while algn, deprived
Of sheir green color, indicate absolute corrup-
ton. NJ. Gerardin, in reference to this subject
10 a recent note to the French Academy, states
that the best method Of measuring the degree
of purity or of infection 10 the water is By de-
tcrminining the amount of oxygen 10 a given
quantity. Water containing large percentage
of the gas is pure ADD good; but when little of
the latter is present the water Is decidedly dele
terious to health. Scientific american.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-10-28
CANAL cow VERGE.

Arrivsls-Boats W VI Price, to Hampshire
and Baltimore Coal Co; l. Taylor, b Crop,
lev and 4 Sherman tn GEORGES Creek Co"l and
Iron Co; Maj Moore, W Bel! and q l.
Buothe, to American Coal 60.
Departures Boats b l. Taylor, 4 Crop,ey,
A Sherman, Maj Moore, W Z Bell and u
L Boothr, for Cumberland.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-10-28
TUESDAY EV'G, NOV. 3, 1874

TUESDAY EVG, NOV. 3, 1874.
GRAND PARLOR ENTERTAINERS
The well known elocutionist,
NJ. JNO. TWEEDALE;
The renowned character recitatonst,
Miss ANNIE u. WARE,
and the gifted dramatic reader,
Mrs. EMMA Afford.
have the honor to announce to the citZ ms Of
Alexandria one of their pleasing entertainments,
known as
NIGHT WITH THE MUSES.,
in whsch they will presen. choice see tions from
Shakespeare, jean Ingelow,
Longtetow, Hood,
Dickens, Poe,
Tennyson, Bret Hsrte,
Alice and PHOEBE Cary and others.
See programmes. Adm .ssion 10 cts Gallery
23 cts. oct 2S-td
FREDERICKSBURG CAoSIMERES AND
FLANNELS.
October 2Gth, lS74-We have just received
and offer for sale full line Of these very >upe-
rior goods. D. f. BRASHEAR,
100 h,ng ST., Alexandria, Va.
Fl. B. HOOMES. oct It
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-10-28

"A election took place in Baltimore, to-day
for members of the First Brauch Of the Cit.
Council
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-10-28

The London Mark Lane Express in its week
" review of the Breadstufs market, says: The
tendency of the Wheat market here Is rather
upward. In some cases there has been an ao-
vauce of shilling. The markets OF france ana
Belgium have slowly followed those OF Great
Britain. The sales in Englaud during the week
show dmiuuriop Of 10000 quarters, which
makes evident the reluctance of growers to ac-
cept the prcscut rates. Southern Russia Is De-
ginning 10 ship, despairing Of doing better Tor
some time TO Gene, as the supplies are rapidly
increasing.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-10-28

Ns- NoTIcS.-A called meeting of Sarcpta
Lodge, No. 10, l. 0. 0. F., will be held this
[ w ednesday] evening, at half-past I o'clock, to
make arrangements for the funeral Of our late
brother Charles Guy. The members Of Poto-
mac Lodge, No. 49, are trstcrnally invited to
attend. By order of the n. g.:
oct Is 1t }. CALVIN SMITH, Rec. Sec.
CAREPTA HALL.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-10-28

esy- ATTENTION. sun FIRE Goa meeting
Of the Su Fire co. will be held ut their haI
to night 10 make arrangements Tor attending NV
in,ari of their late fellow member, Charles
(Iuy, The Alexandra. Fire Department Is III
vited TO attend the funeral. oct Sit
a5.-Tbete will be called meeting of the Re-
LIEF Hook and Ladder Co. this evening, ut i
o'clock. OCT :" -.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-10-28

Austria will send out another North Polar
expedition.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-10-28

Thousands of people are reported starving 10
Southwestern Nebraska owing to the grasshop.
per rAvages. Macy have lived for several weeks
on pumpkins and salt. aud others 90 baked
fl ,ur aud water, one meal day. Ten thousand
people 10 Nebraska will need aid sufficient to
keep them from starvation and cold during the
winter. Hundreds OF people are naked and on
the verge of starvation, and without means to
leave the State.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-10-28

JAMAICA SPIRITS. ST. Croix Rum, New
u England Rum, Holland Gin, Scotch WINS
key, Hennessey Brandy, &c, in store ana ~ 1'r
sale by oct ~ K. B. LAWSON q ~
New-York tribune., 1874-12-12
HORSE and CARRIAGEMARKET
NEw-YORK. Friday. Dec. II, 1874.

NEw-YoRK. Friday. Dec II, 1874
Arch Johnston, Thirteenth ST., between Uni
versity place and Fiftb-ave, held his regular semi
weekly sale today. These sales take place every Tues
day ana Friday throughout the year. Below will b
found the prices obtained:
New-York tribune., 1874-12-12
Bars on AuCIl0n

DulR9 DD ~ 1ulllUN
A.. MHRwIs. AucuoDeei
DY BANGS, MERWIN IL Co., CSC Broadway,
near Boust-SAes Of Books Worvso AT Fsur- Goo -.
MONDAY. Dec. II, at4 p. m-ENGRAVlNGS, EARE PLATES
Photogsph Sc ap Book Eich Skehes, &c AAqles
Curias ues 6s
DECFIVERs SALE.-N. Y. SUPREME
IL COURF-GILBERf ". BARNES agsInst WILLIAM T. hOt-
Of order de and red 10 this acton oa he
luth dag 1874. uIder gned, the ap
BNcanEe Sllesro1M
40 Broadway the CITY Of wiork bv JAMES MILLER
Auetioueer on the Of Noeh1e, lo14 at Il oe'ok
At noon the following Letters Patent PenI g1 Iodr
which hsnds Re herein, and Rn-h were
he property deienisn William Moga9. The 2Oh DAY
March, 1874 Letters patent o. tae u y OF America NO
3S l7s lmpOvenet 10 the C"nstrueon OF Ve'e diei
u. of No I42<O%
Removable Ceilings Tor Ves dated Aus
2G 1873 a Model o the same
~ BOLLET, Receiver lGS Aen-st
WHG D. NJ VAN CoTT PlsiB rs Attorneys
rs Oh mbeTs-sL
above sale urnd 10 SATURDAY December o. 1874 az
the ssme pace at ~ O'Clock noon.
November % ls74 @. BOLLBT. Receiver.
W. H. 4 d. NJ. VAN COTr. Plsirtifrs Attorneys
The adjourned 10 Decem or IL 1884, AZ
ard place
December T., 1874 q. BOLLET, Receiver.
W. H. d. ii. VAN COTr. Plaintiffs Atorpsy@
New-York tribune., 1874-12-12

DEPARTMENT op FSASCE, BCPRAu COLLECTION on
TAxrs COuRT-HOusE PARK 81 CHAA Dec l. 1874
Two TAX-PAYkRS.-Notic is hereby given
al DerSons who have their for ear
1874 the uhdergne at the Bueaa
uon Of TsIes, before tie lst dsy Of January, 1870
all remaining unpaid ls Of Janrav 1878
tsrest ~ per will be from the
TIE
Receiver Of Taxes the dste OF payment
money sfr O'clock =. Ohce hours
q = N 70 MARTIS 7. MCMAHON Receiver O TAKE
CITY YORK. DEPAETsKST FINASCs, D
COLLEcToS TAIks, }
New-York tribune., 1874-12-12
5iiuations Wantra--females
and wAITRESS-By

WTntn Is an FIptflrNcru NuaIHUt4 HH4u
Ike h plaza ia . pnvate lam ". esa far--
Last place Apply At ODELL'S ACkhCI.
Bfoaassy iaqairs tss K u
New-York tribune., 1874-12-12

ITO TAX-PAYERS.-Notice is hereby given
"A bst ONE PER CENT sil e aided TO oil
Isl or DECEMBER ADDITIONAL ONE PBR CEN o
DEUEMBkk ID Oq s unpaid on yAhUAkf In
TkREsT AT THE RlTB OP TWELVE PEk CENT PER AENUM.
from the day the Trevea By the Receiver of
TsIe the Of he added No vii
after z ocock D. m
Cres hour from a. 70 m. -
New-York tribune., 1874-12-12
VERS DE SOClETE.
800 pIANOS AND URakNS,

New and Sesoud-IIand Of First-tlass N1kcr., 'stI %
at pri cgsk Inst tiitents or or t
n city Or Iouniry. duriug these Hard Tune. aAd -.
HOLIDAYS. ~ .IOiAtE W sFEsS q SOY, AL
Kroadway, th1n ever before offered Ia Ne"-seTh.
Agent, wanted 10 sell Water,'s New Sesie P'a.9', a'
Concerto Organs. Ilu-trlfed Catalogues 'lhiIea.
Great Inducements 10 the Trade. 4 iir9s ai-ccuut |"
Teachers, Ministers Churches, Lodges, schools ">
New-York tribune., 1874-12-12
Gelp Uanieo--females

A GENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE for the
IA and best tnDg on s2 reaarei Tor oust
ffoa S5 $40 asys ssnplss
hOdaJ
l'-'culsIs 10 A. r., T~h-n. or'e@
New-York tribune., 1874-12-12
slInaIlons manIeo-- rfma.es.

.nIs WEST 10TH-ST.-A respectable mar
ZU'D red wcmn with br,sst u G wishes '''uaI"s
as WEI NURSE. k,ss 'ae sr'i bsll
New-York tribune., 1874-12-12
Ecan Omres.
5iaiionern.
-~--~
ONO DIFFERENT styles of DIARIES.
TOWER, GILDERSLEEVE &c Co,
=: 36l Broadway, near Frankhnst
CORPORATION Notifies.

no % lHhDAvk, NES.lORk- Dec ., 1914.
A LII persons having CLAIMS against this
"A Department for mater al AM Supplies f hed h
1874 euF requested Office
2Oth BY order Of tie Board NJ HkDDES BOokeper
NOTICE of SALE of LANDS and TENE-
~ NkNTS for unpaid park open.
ings, widenirgs and extensions
CITY % kEvYoRK DEPARTMENT FsAycr
BUkSAr ALREAss, September J. 1874. :
Under the direction Of ASDREN - GRBES, Comptroller
oNew ua6eTgne hereby public
the entitled Ap for the collection q
and Crcon water rent the CIT, Of NesYork
relation hereio PM g. 1871 that
Lave and confirmed unpaid
aid the fmnon Of sail
for and SiBngs
confirmed 1871
Of tue and remaining uHpi to the CLERK
hs Office In The Finance Departsen the New Court the
CIV Of kesiof together the interest thereon, th.
twelve cent 20 the tue Of payment.
the charges OF this and sdyersemen And Ls
be made such payment such Bss w he pub
h auction the New C0ahouss City Hall T
ofEeSiors TUESDAY Dec 10 lo74 ~ O'clock
paid and the thereon az ad
and that
until all the lands for
sale shall be sold
And notice hereby further gven hst detsed statement Of the
the Ownership Of the
and unpi published pamphlet
oftoe pamphlet the Office the
Finance Department wall delivered
the A. :. CADl. Clerk Of ArrearK
New-York tribune., 1874-12-12
6orses. Garrlaaes. narness. &t.

6orses. Qdrriaafs. narufss. Nt.
CLARK'S PATENT HORSE CLIPPERS
~ Warranted to be gadine article Tride s1pr
HORSE BLANKETS WAG1S, TRUCK sni TaAVBLIsG ~ ~
KEI also CARSlAG8 E0BBS SbBIGI BELLS, SADDis6s
GOODS u ell kinds HARdBR. HAYS co. ~ Beesnn-.
rENHE LONDON HARNESS AGENCY,
Il No 20 East Polrteenth-sI,
betveeb fnhaye and Univernty-p place
LONDoN.MADB HARNESS Of 6nes q1slv styles
SADDLES, BRIDLsS. IIORsB CLOTHING.
ENGLISH PRISrs OF COACHING, HUNTING RACING. hc
New-York tribune., 1874-12-12

I.b EAST 9TH-ST, a few door west of
y - Branwsv-A pm1er Of teyeuv ftUishri SliGLR ami
DOUBLE EOOM to r,staunisi Eesbsrhood good
New-York tribune., 1874-12-12
SelnstresSes.

A FIRST-CLAsS npFSSh will ~.
ont by the dsv msses fitting spsy; aso re-
's-aees gVeH os 4@.- srs.scs y 2 b-st
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-21
More Democratlc Successes.

Windham county, Connections Las elected
Democratic State Senator tor he d.4t; ,ne IN SitV
years. The Hartford Tmts say
"a good de' OF mouey " plf tered over the
State Ly the d,st. 4tutois OF the GUS IN HOr sc
Fuud for the Connecticut eiec;ior '.il sorts ct
prices were pad $50 eng oiierrd To Repubf-
cans as an inducemeut not TO vote NO Democratic
ticket. Those in other States who suppose, fIpm
the Overwhelming defeat OF the Ee!ulcan p"-,y
In Connecticut, that the ,ator did not work ard
In the late election, make agreat lii n Ike"
Additional returns from New jGrsey siiow
sweeping Democratic gains II -oa9hont the 81 1ta.
Besides the important towrs already reported rs
having been carried by the Democrats, tine r'Gsc
counties of Morl aud Union, tho d Of It,h-
way and the TOW ns OF Bell, lie, Newton aud Hai-
land al elect Democratic ofiirrrs In he cor.lty
OF Sussex the board of ireelolders is composed
of tweDty.sik Democrats, two Liborals sud no
Republicans.
The geasial Icsuit Of the elections hei is
year proves conclusvely that Imitation, Senbcl n.
Ism, aud Butiefisin, added 10 the weight of he
many other misdeeds OF the Radical leaders, ere
The last feathers that have broken the back OF The
Republican party organization. Lex The Demo
Gratis, by word and deed, an all cascs show them
selves 10 be the party of reform aud honesty, I'd
their complete success and the equally complete
disruption and destruction Of the. s,,- naidd l:e
publican party Is assured
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-21
From the Readlng Eagle.
An Evening With Mrs. brigham
Young.
Her Lecture-A Blow at Mormonism.

The announcement OF a Iectare by Ann liza
Yopug, The nine ;eenth wife Of BI igham, h1d the
effect to draw TO the Academy OF Music, on Satnr-
day evening, \ audience or at tont e1na! mace up
OF ladies end gentlemen.
She is about 70 years IF age, above medium
height ~" complexion, In ght cheer.'' eyt )
black hG'- and s0rrowfut expression indicative
OF the ttlq pud irouhlcs she has pa ssed through
She j, a christian woman upright, conscient oua
and honnrabln 10 lie. zee. She belongs TO the
Eethodls' church, aud is recommended by the
leading minister Of the county. Her lecture is
not sensa:tersl, but simply tells ::om chris
tian s'aud-p point OF the hoirors OF poiygamy She
| lisa le woman, iatellectual aId refined; engaged
| in a couraceors contest with morstsr that was
! SEQ urged ON Illinois, and now makes its toul
! lair in the fnr-oif mountains. She h"s the SYM
| plthv o. good people, and naveq fr'rnss where
ever she cOcs.
uor itIaiiy aud married a Mormon. Her husband
dleG,. fmalv she led 10 Bfi 'm The
c,t .launv wr, iuliy described. Her after life
| WA it bic. She neglected, Insulted and
| 1t u oAro tni he.s@'f Hhen fairly crazed she
| on last Jt y L., fled from N, and took refuge
at IA ieat NJ Gcntle hotel n Sslt Lake City, aud
Inst, ,dted legal proceedings aeaiust her husband
Tor divorce and alimOny. Find 1g The conflict
between he Terl.to..r aud United States Courts,
wol!d d. lav her sLt iudeUn teiy, she resolved 10
,e thc p.atioIm lecturer, and acqus Mt The
public outside Z. h, with the real che 'acter of
iac Prophet nl .eis and some of the beauties of
his poyga aous system.
Mrs. Young has good voice nd dis net utter
lance. Sbo ii OF attractys face, figure aud ad
dress.
A very touching lc.ter Was read from her moth.
Ct. which indicates the deepest socitude for her
dau.ht weliaie; and other ao:es were read to
show the dissatisfaction On the part OF Mormon
wives, and that her SUCCESS or failure will be
watched for with the deepest interest their
{part.
Dulipg this week she will lecture in tue lead ing
Methodist church III Brooklyn, aud will be intro
duced by Rev. Henry Ward Beecher. On Satur
day evening the title OF her lecture here I'M
Life in bondage" aud q movement is ON foot to
day TO have MIS-. Young return and lecture OF
"Polygamy rs it is" This lecture Mrs Ysuny
always delivers in churches, and if the committee
can secure a church in Reading, the lady may be
: induced TO return TO this city some time in May
5 Mrs. Young was born in Nauyoo, Illinois, Sept
IL, 1874. Her parents were of the Mormon faith
and diligently trained her in the tene,s Of thei
religion. When she was four years of age tn
S family removed to Utah. Al the age Of eight sh
r was baptized according to the ussges of the Nor
S mon church. In her .weuty fourth year she wa
t married to Brigham Young, as his n,neteent
lw,fe. 8y her first marriage she had two childrer
1 With Brigham, none.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-21
Our Changing Bodies.

Our bodies are constantly changing. The dead
matter passes of BY the bowels and the pores. and
digestion and assimilation supply fresh material.
This material cannot be pure and conseq the
body caanot be healthy nnlesS the stomach and
the secretive organs perform their allotted tasks
thoroushly and regularly. That they may do SO
keep hem in good working order with that most
efficient of all inyisoratine; regulating and purify
ing preraration4, Hostetter's Stomach bitters. III
you wish your blood to be really the stream OF
life" to have your bones clothed with sonnd fesh
to be exempt from nervousness and debility. TO be
clear eaded and cheerfl in short. to that
choicest of Heavens blessings, sound mind in q
sound body resort to tho gre1. vegetable restora-
tive whenever you feel languid. suffer from indi-
gestion. bilious low spirited. or suffering
from any arrangement Of the animal functions
The relief is immediate. and full restoration GER
tain. apTl6t92a
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-21
ATTORNEY GENERAL.

The tenn of Attorney General Lore, expires
before the next session of the Court ia Sussex
and we trust that Gov. Ponder viii appoint a
successor worthy OF the high position. Mr..
Lore has not only made many warm friends,
hut has won areputato On which is by no means
unenviable as conscientious and able officer;
as courteous gentleman he has no superior.
He was eminently fitted for the place, and
his career has not lowered the standard OF
done discredit to the office. Indeed his efforts
in the important cases have evinced ability
which has challenged the admiration of the
court the bar and the people.
Mr.. Bates, the Deputy Attorney General is
q worthy son Of the late honured Chancellor
of tins State, and we trust aod believe that his
position in the State viii reflect no discredii
upon the erudite and pure judge who resigned
his post of duty and honor only when life AND
health dennaded tho offering. g.-iSssset Jopr-
nal. y.