davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-05-26

@ FOR SALE OR RENT-The LARGE
M STORY BRICK HOUSE, cover
ed with slate on the east side of Royal street,
between Prince and Duke, now occupied by
Rev. Dr. Mitchell. For terms apply to
i.n D3-tf CHAS. T. HOOFF.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-05-26
T. RI. ZEILIN s. GO.
Macon, Ga, and Philadelphia.

Macon. Ga, ana A'hlhaueAphHt'
The symptoms of Liver Complaint are
uneasincss and pain in the SIDE some-
times the pain is in the shoulder, and Is
mistaken for rheumatism. The stomach
is affected with loss OF appet'te ana
sickness, bowels in general costlve,
sometimes alternating with lax The
head is troubled with pain, and dull,
ha.vv sensation, considerable loss OF
memo;y, accompanied with painful sem
sation of having left undone somothlng
which ought TO have been done. oi!en
combining OF weakness, deollty, ana
low spirIts Sometimes many OF tue
above sym; ;,toms attend the disease, ana
of other times very few of them; but
the liver is generally the organ most IN
volved.
Nearly all diseases originate from lndigestlon
and Torpidty of the Liver, and rene1 Is Always
anxiously sought alter 'ae omo., ntt, nvsrisbiv
socured. Want OF action IN TIE Llver causes
Headache CONSTIPATION, Jaundlce, ram IN Ihe
Shoulders, Cough, Chills Dlz,lness, oouI SION ON
sch, bad taste in the mouth, bilious attncAs pa.
ptation of tho heart, depression OF sp'i,, Wi
blues, and hundred other synptoms ior "tacn Ht
SIMMONS LIVER REG LAIok1s IS tne @ oe..
remedy that has ever been discovered. II sc,s
mildly, etfectually, and being asimpe Vegesao;ac
compound, can do no injury IN any quale.t,e
that i, may be taken. II Is harmless IN evetS
of the good and great from al parts OF the cpun-
try will vouch for its being the purest ana oes~
The Clergy
"My wife and self have used the ResuiatoT
for wears and testify to its great virtues. "-Rev
j. (. Fielder, Perry Ga.
Ladies' Endorsement.
sI have given your medicinea thorough trlai /,
ord IN no case has it tailed to give full satisfac-
tion. Billion Meacham, Chattshooche, Fla.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-05-26

y Legislation II exclaimed Republican
representative, when somebody asked hlm
Snal legislation was likely to be had at the
,,;",lng ,;' session of Congress; we've got no
oa @lle to fool away on legislation; much as We
,au "a, d" to dig holes to hide things away where
Tue Democratic House cant dig EN- up again.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-05-26

VALUABLE REAL ESTATE FOR ALE
Y IN THE CITY Of ALbAAN DkiA |,
ANDIN THE COUNTIES OF ALEAAN-
DRIA AND FAIRFAX, VIRGIN La:
N, THAT valuable thrce-story BRlCk
HOUSE No. 10 south Washington street, 9ssasA
Alexsndria, with an alley on the side from Aaszl
Washington street. and an alley in the rear ca
from Duke street, formerly the residence OF the
late Mr.. John Lloyd, deceased; ,
No 2-The one-story BRICK HOUSE, 90
No. 1872 on Queen street, between Wash. .aska
ington and Columbus streets.
No. 3-A TRACT OF LAND of say S3 acres,
in Fairfax county, called the MILL TkACI'
about eight miles from Alexandris.
No 4-That beautifully situated and well i'm
proved SMALL FARM, of say 66 acres, LIN
DEN" late the residence of Mr.. Fred'k. Lloyd,
now deceased. Will make . splendid market
garden, as the ground is rich and as residence,
for health and situation, is not surpassed IN the
county.
The above property must be sold to settle es; ),
tatcs sc, ana the prices will be made low and
the terms easy TO suit the times on application
to US. JOHN j. LLOYD, Admir-. &c.
RICH'D. LLOYD, Atty. ior heirs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-05-26
SU.u.UER RESORTS.
THE WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
l. WEST VIRGINIA.

THE WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
l. WEST VIRGINIA,
Famous for its Alterstve Waters and Fashion
able Patronage, will be OPENED ON MAY 10.
CHARGES TO JULY 1st.
Monthly 90 per day
FOR MONTHS JULY AND AUGUST;
Monthly 0o 90 per day
Weekly 3OO per DAY
@~ MASQ GRADE and FANCY BALLS
will be given on the most liberal scale, on the
2lst of Juy, and on the 4th, 18th and 18th OF
August, when the entire area OF the immense
building, upwards of 400 feet in length; Will be
thrown open on these festive occasions.
BsS- We are making important and expensive
improvements in building and lodging accom-,
nodations, INCLUDING NE " SPRING
BEDS, &c ,
Descriptive pamphlets obtained of GEO. =.
WEDDkRBURN, esq, room ), Second Natl.
Bank, Washington, d. &.
nv l3-eolm GEO. L. PEYTON s. co
WILEY SPRING.
This popular and delightful summer resort,
near Harrsonburg, Virginia, will he
OPEN ON JUNE l, 1875.
under the management oil Maj b. LUCh +.
Circulars, with full description, Ca be 90.
tained OF Coleman IL Rodgers, Baltimore WI
klnson u Withers, Richmond; Major Z. b.
Lucke, of ''Spottswood Hotel" Harrisonhurg,
Virginia, or of Mr.. George 9. Wedderburn,
room 3 Second National Bank, 500 Seventh ST.,
: ''~ A. B. IRICK,
nv G-2m President Board Of Directors.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-05-27
LIES LESSONS.

For me nothing is more interest
ing than to see man In the first
intense strain of a new enterprise; it
may be new cider mill; it may be a
new newspaper. It is great crisis
in that mans life. He lives thirty
days in one, Old trite proverbs
taken ION new and startling mean
ings. He looks upon all men and
all things in strange. new light.
He judges all men and all things
with regard to the accomplishment
Of his one, supreme design, During
a certain time the stars in their
course fight for him; then the very
universe changes its direction and
pushes with all its weight against
his lettering walls another change,
and thousand accidents are in his
favor. He does not know till years
afterward with what concentration
he labored in those days of begin
ming. He smiles at himself, and
tells pleasant sstories of his make
shifts and absorption and now
when he sees another and younger
person starting his cider.mill, with
the old, outworn enthusiasm, he
locks on with the same half-sympa-
theric, halfcynical interest with
which an old married couple con-
template two young people who
have just fallen in love. -Scri6ner's
Monthly.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-05-27

told us TO pin It up where it would
get as much sunshine as possible,
and watch the result. 1t was an
oval-shaped leaf about two inches
long. We fastend it to sash on
the eastern side of the house. After
a few days there were signs of life at
one of the points on the edge Of the
leaf. The end of the vein was
expanding like bud. Slowly the
development went on until a tiny
plant was formed there with roots,
and stem, and leaves. Without
soil, without moisture, without any
sign of a germ; from just such q
point as you find score or more of
on the edge Of an ordinary leaf this
complete specimen of vegetable life
came forth to excite our wonder.
When the new plant was an inch or
SO long we planted it in pot, and it
is growing there.
Before we cut off this first plant
another point on the edge of the
leaf began to bud. Soon roots
appeared, then a stem. and then
branches, as lii the former case.
We have now two plants in pots
from that leaf. The production of
those two seems to have exhausted
its vitality, and it has begun to
shrivel. We are assured that each
leaf Of the plants we have potted
will, when full grown, have this
same power Of producing perfect
plants from the ends of their veins.
| can fod nothing in any work on
botany that ! have access to about
these plants, and their peculiar mode
of propagation. They are rare here,
and nobody seems to know where
they came from. They are called
"air plants.'' But the air plant OF
Woods Botany is simply parasite.
It attaches itself to some other
vegetable, and draws nourishment
from it. But this is not plant
} foreign to the leaf, and growing upon
it. 1t is plant that grows out Of
the leaf, and that when mature bears
scores of just such leaves. Well
may we cry with David, % Lord,
how manifold are thy works."
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-05-27

TRAMP. A young man on Monday evening
lay on his face on the sidewalkla few feet north
the door Of Mrs. Keenan1s boarding-houss
either INTOXICATED or making believe he was
In answer to the question what was the mater
with him he said he had got wet and then ceased
to make replies. Soon Marshal Stahl came along
andgot him up and into buggy and started of
with him. The Marshal soon came to The con
clusion that he was Stimulating drunk in hopes
OF getting into JAIL and concluded not to provide
him with lodgings and Instead gave him polite
invitation to leave the place.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-05-27
TOM AND MARY.
BY RUNE BLUFF.

A Low, brown col with rustic porch,
Where fragrant roses hung,
Half hid behind some tall, old trees.
Where ali day long the wild bir6s sung,
With one wee sprite, bue-eyed fairy
This was the home Of TON and MARY.
Wealth gave no time for idling there,
But work began with early morn,
While oft his cheerful songs to her
Across the harvest fields were borne.
Though Fortune of her gifts was chary.
Love made all smooth for Tom and MARY.
Obi that glad summer timel So bright
No shadow could come stealing through,
To tell of sorrows heaviest cloud
That doomed cen now almost in view.
To all, howeer our lives may vary,
Grief comes it came to Tow ard MARY.
The summer roses bloomed and died,
The fields in summers gold were dressed,
Then leaves fell rustling softly down,
And birds went earlier to the nest;
And while the trees and flowers were fading,
A gloom poor MARY's home was shading.
For TEN lay sick; Lis white face told
Dark AzRAEL' s wing was lowering there,
And many days OF watching came,
And weary, weary nights of care.
Then widowed MARY's bitter weeping
Could not disturb her husband sleeping.
And kindly neighbors came around,
And gave such help as earth can give;
And MARY said, ''BEt for my child
I'd rather die, by far, thar live
''Alas Poor Tom! the friends were saying,
And prayers for poor TOMS wife were praying
Why weep for Tom? Spare all your tears,
Or give them, not for him who died,
But shed them for the lonely wife,
And child, whose future lie untried.
Weep for the little orphaned fairy,
Nor say poor Tom, but TOMS poor MARY.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-05-27
BEECHER ON CARDINAL McCLOS'
KEY.
[From the Christian Union

DR.. McCloskey is no more danger
Gus as cardinal than he was as
archbish p, nor as archbishop, than
he was bishop, nor as bisnop than
when he was simple priest. These
offices in this great and venerable
sect were not invented for the sake
of plaguing Americans and Protest
ants. They have been for ages
part of the machinery of church
organization. The Roman Catho-
lie Church is to receive Christian
courtesy and liberation, not because
it has not yet developed all its policy
among us, but on the broad ground
of the liberty of men TO worshipGod
after their own reason and conscience.
This church is no more aggressive
with an American cardinal at its
head than it was before. It is a
matter with which Christians of
other sects have nothing to do. 1t
is the domestic business Of this
great mother sect, with which sister
sects have no right to NEEDLE,
In one respect, certainly, all
GenerousC Christians should be thank
full, that for the first cardinal in
America there should have been
selected Christian gentleman Of
great personal worth, of simplicity
Of life transformations fidelity, and
most devout Christian disposition.
If any man could win the sympathy
and confidence of Christians Of other
sects, the first cardinal will. That
the Roman Catholic Church Of
America has developed one stage
further in its organic form is a
matter chiefly concerning its own
members; but that the man selected
to represent this great church should
be man of universal sympathies,
of a gentle heart, a good citizen, a
friendly neighbor, in short, good
man. is benefit to our common
Christianity.
For ourselves. we have no fears
of the undue predominance of the
Roman Church in America. II its
clergy and members, in fair field,
can gain an ascendency over Protes,
tant sects, by better preaching, great
or industry, a holier zeal, more
wisdom, and perseverance, it is their
right and duty to do SO. They who
live the best lives, and do the best
work, have a right to possess the
land. Meanwhile, should another
cardinal or two be needed, We shall
not be alarmed or troubled. Il is
not for the Pope to consult poor
Protestant minister, but we suggest
our former schoolmate, TIE Arch
bishop of Baltimore, as one wells
built for the robe and hat, and
acceptable to liberal Protestants. We
Used to roll him over on the football
green, and should not fear a Chris
tian hug with him on the fairer
field of Christian enterprise. May
the blessing of God rest on all who
love our Lord JesusChrist in SINGER
ity and truth
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-05-27

DECORATION The memorial exercises
and decorating the soldiers and sailors
graves at Kenosha will take place on
Saturday the 29th. instant, in accordance
with the programme furnished for pub
llcatlon. Once again the patriotic will
remember those who gave their lives II
defense Of their country And once
again they VIII join in the memorial ex-
ercises and in keeping in remembrance
the patriotic dead.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-05-27
HAIR DYES. The Health

HAIR DYEs.-The Health
l2tfeorme,', while asserting that hair
dyes are nearly always unsafe, and
it would advise not using them,
admits that there are cases in which
the use of some kind of a dye is
desirable as IN those in which a
portion Of the hair has lost its
pigment by disease or accident,
while the remainder retains its
natural color, or in case Of prema-
ture whitening Of the hair. For use
in such cases it would recommend
the permanganate ofpotasE. Prepare
a strong solution of the salt by
dissolying ten or fifteen grains in an
ounce of water. Apply to the hair
with brush. being careful to avoid
staining the skin. This is reputed
to be an excellent dye. far superior
to any of the patented mixtures. II
gives to the hair rich color and
luster, and does not injure its tex
ture.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-05-27
& LEAF PLANT.

The following story of a singular
plant is told by Rev. DR.. Babb,
corresponding editor of the Herald
and Presbyter, who writes from San
Jose, CAL, as follows:
A friend, whom we were visiting
a few weeks since, gave us a leaf
from a plant in her window, and
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-05-27
Chicago & North Western
RA-ILW- AY.

Passengers for CHICAGO, Detroit. Toledo,
Cleveland, Buffalo,. Niagara Falls, Pittsburgh,
Cincinna att, Rochester. Albany, Toronto, M ontre
al, Quebec, Portland, Boston, New York, Philadel-
phia, Baltimore, Washington, ST. Louis, Cairo,
San Francisco, Sacramento, Ogden, Salt Lake City,
Denvsr, Council Bluffs, Sioux City, st. Paul, Mar
ouette Escanaba, Menasha, Madison, Cheyenne,
omah,, Yankton, Winona, Duluth, Green Bay,
Milwaukee, and all points North, West, South and
East should buy their tickets via CHICAGO ana
the
Chicago 81 North weStern Railway.
Close connections are made at Chicago with the
Lake Shore & Michigan Southern, Michigan Gen.
ltral. Baltimore & Chic, Pittsburg, Fo-t Wayne q
iChicago. Kankakee Line and Pan Handle Routes,
for all points EAST and SOUTHEAST, and With
IChicago g Alton and Illinois Central for all points
lSOUIH.
Close connections are also made with the Union
Pacific Il. r. at Omahaf or all far West points:
Close connections are made at Junction points
a9ith trains of all cross roads.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-19
CHOICE BUSINESS AND DWELLING PROPERTY
mi THE FIRST AND FOURTH DISTRICTS.
SHCCESSION OF JOHN y ScEyEpv
Second District Court for the Parish Of Orleaus.
No, 30 los.

PY HOEY 4 O,CONNOR-NfCHoLA :.
- Hoey. Anctioneer-Othce No. II. Exchange
NJ, at the Merchants and Auctioneers' Exchanga.
On Royal, between Canal anu Customhouse streets
BY virtue of an order of the honorable the Second
District Court OF the parish Of Orleans dated June
q. 1875. win be sold BY public auction. the follow
Gpg dess nS proP P% TO VIII
and improvements shereon, in the First District
of this sty. in the square bounded by Magazine,
Constance and Richard streets md Felicity road.
and measuring. more OF less, whatever the differ.
ence may be- &c feet inches front on Felicity
soaa. by irregular depth OF So feet ON one line
street. and 81 feet the line the said lot be.
eng knOwa as lot Ne. ). The improvements com.
prise one story frame buildings the corner being
:. 4 LOT OF GROUND. with all the buildings
and improvements thereon, in the First District Of
sbis cts, in the square bounded by Orange. Rich.
ord. SonA ce and Annanciation streets, desig-
eed as lot No. z, and measuring 81 feet inches
front on Oran ge street by 50 feet II inches lines
in depth, together with the of alley feet
wide. running from Orange street, in common WI III
sots Nos. :. ? and 3: The improvements comprise a
@ouDle Two story sricx dwelling. known as Nos
J. A LOI OF GROUND. with ali the buildings
and improvements thercOn ~ the Fourth Distr CT
Of this city. in the square bounded by Washington,
sonery. Pryiania and st. Charles streets. desIg
mated al lot No. ~ and measuring 30 feet inches
. line front on Washingt IN street by 100 feet in
depth. The improvements comprise two-stcry
srame dwelling. known As No. als Washington
street.
Terms Of Saie-One. third cash, and the remain.
der at one and two years credit in notes OF the
p irchasers to their own order, and BY them i'll.
dOrsed, payable in one ana two year from date Of
sale. bearing Unrest of eight per cent per snnum
secured by special mortgage and vendors lien
with the penal clause five per cent attorneys fees
On event OF suit, Che improvements to be kept in
sured and policy transferred to the III lders of the
notes Until final payment and purchasers to Is.
eume payment over aud above their bids Of all
CAKES of 1875, payable in 1896
Acts of sale at the expense Of the purchasers be.
Sore John G. Eustis, Esq notary public.
iel3 Is 26 it3 10 Il
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-19
BY E. D. LIE Breton, Assignee,
By +. D. LIE BRETON. ASSIGNEE.
IN THE MATTER OF WILLIAM STACHHOUSE
Bankrupt.
IN BASKRUPrCY-No 1853.

IN BASKRUPrCY-No 1859.
THAT LARGE AND SPLENDID THREEsTORY
RESIDENCE, WITH SPACIOUS GROUNDS AT
TACHED. KNOWN As no. % RAMPART
STREET: ALSO. THE STORES KNOWN AS
NOS. 245, 2i5. .47. 24s. ISL. 253 AND ,55 con-
MON STREET. ALL TO BE SOLD IN BLOCK.
pY T.. b. LIE BRETON. AssrGNEE-A. z.
ID MORPHY, Auctone.I. --PGrsuan. to An order
OF the Hon. W. E. Woods. circuit Judge acting
during a vacancy in the office of United STATES
district judge for the District of Louisiana. rem
dered in he above entitled matter on the twenty
eighth dag OF May. 1915 will proceed to sell BY
pub ic auction. in front OF the IA Ain entrance to
the Cust,mhOuse building, on Canal street, be-
tween Decatur and Peters streets in this city, on
MONDAY. July II, 1873 at twelve O'Clock ~. the
following described property, Tree OF all incum.
brances, except state and city taxes
SEVEN LOTS OF GROUND together with all the
buildings and improvements thereon, and the ap
puItenances thereof, situated in the First Distrc:
of this city. in the square bounded by Rampant
Common, Basin and Canal streets. designated as
lots Nos. ], }, a. SO aud !, on pan drawn by !.
n. De Pouilly, surveyor, dated December -, 1913.
deposited as plan No. l55 in the office OF Theo.
Gu oil. notary public III this city. Said lots ad.
join each other, and measure as follows: Lot No
forms the corner of Rampant and Common
stree>s and also of Basin and Common streets hav.
ing on said Rampant street 70 feet inches on said
Basin street so feet inches front, by I29 feet ,
inches hines deep and front on Common street.
and III feet 10 inches lines on the line OF lot No.
D. and the other lots measure each Is feet front
each Rampant and Basn streets, by III feet 10
inches lines in depth bet parallel lines. all
American measure. Being the same property ac-
quired by purchase by said William Stackhouse
from the heirs of the late Charles Kock. by act
passed before P. G. Cuvellier. notary public. De-
cember IS, 1870.
The assignee acting az the Off "er Of the court
will convey such title a. is in him vested by the
assignment in bankruptcy and the Aforesaid order
of court; the purchaser to assume the payment OF
all State and city taxes which may be due on
the property up to tho day Of SALE over and above
the price Of adjudication.
Terms-Cash on the spot
Act Of sale before A. Hero Jr., notary public al
the expense Of the purchaser. jeil Ia Is jy2 Il
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-19
RRICK STORE AND TENEMENT CORNER OF
FRONT AND OiSTREETS.
SrCCrccraN az yOSrpu ynRPANN
Second District Court for the Parish OF Orleans.
No. 36. 726.

pY HOEY & O'CONNOR-N!CHoLaS j..
ID Hoey, AuctiOneer-Of No. II Exchange
e'ace.-SATURDAY, June 26. 1873, at twelve o'clock
NJ, at The Merchants and AuctiOneers' Exchange,
on Royal between Canal and CustOmhouse streets,
by virtue of an order of the honorable the Second
District Court for the parish OF Orleans; dated
twentieth of Nav, 1875. will be sold at public auc
ton the following valuable property, to wit
TWO LOTS OF GROUND. with all the buildings
ana Improvements thereon. in the First District OF
shis city, in the square or islet bounded Dy Erato
front, New Levee or Peters streets and WIfhers
alley, which is 20 feet wide and runs parallel with
EratO street, of which portion OF ground, des
:gnated lot No. l. forms the corner OF Front and
Erato streets. and measures in American measure,
III feet 10 inches lines front on front street oy oo
feet in depth and front on Erato street; The lm-
Rroyements thereon fr comprise and side Sa!ery
known No. 247 Front street and forming
the corner of Front and EratO streets. And the
above nd OF those adjoining the same, and meas
20 feet front Oh Erato street, anI Iuhlhs
Through to and having like front on said "1thers
slley; by IS feet IL inches in depth between pa.
twOstOry brick house. Also, ~ ehares' no" NE r.
suced to 81 shares of the capital stock OF the Ct
sens Bank of Louisiana, secured by moi sase on on
she sum OF s 1885, due July l. 1879, payaoie OF re-
Movable in accordance with the charter Oh saio
bank. .. WAN,
OF said stock note of s 1880, payable or renewaoe
July L. 1875 as also all the Liabilities anu oonga'
eions OF "a stakeholder in said bank, ana ioI tne
Balance one-third cash, and the REMAINDER 81 one
and two wears credit in notes bearing interest," o,
eight per cent per annum from date OF SAFE lntn .
sual payment with the penal clause OF hVe pei
cent attorneys fees IN the even oi sn ;surance
by special mortgage and vendors nen innI , '
OF improvements and transfer OF poilcy 1oH ~ -
chaser assume payment of all taxes OF 1870, pay
able in 1876 ,,...r. h.fors
William J. Castell. notary public.
hy2l % je5 II 10 70