davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-01

O0lCeEB duu lCAhC .
the Surveyors Department. $i,So' do
Officers and clerks employed in ,c y,
the City Attorneys office. s'So i"
Salaries of the Mayor and Admin aco, *
istrators. 2'ooi ~
Grand total, $l6,2H 40.
An ordinance providing for the payment OF
the several pay rolls therein named.
Re it ordained, That the sum Of $2l ,243 o9
be and the same is hereby apProRsr .Se Ito 10
ppartments of Improvements. Waterworks
and Public Buildings, Police and Commerce
for the month of October, 1876. and that inc
AZ of Public Accounts war
ant IN the Administrator Of Finance tor
the Of the same to tse
s snsd;t Of the appropriate fund for each
ccoonnt. and not otherwise appropriated
viz:
Depsrtment of Improvenmneesntoso0
st nsR Vsees, etc., labor $685. go :. a., *
Street wasee, etc., carts. 1855 5?-l',s az 81 81
Street repsirs, etc.. labor. oo' ''
Street bridges, crsssings aao ,7sa Is
vines, labor.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-01
TAX COLLECTOR's sALE-NOS. 641O,
GAIL and 64l2.

STATE OF LOUISIANA-PARISH OF ORLEANS
Second District, City Of New Orle.nA
STATE OF LOUISIANA VS.. THREE PORTIONS
OF GROUND. in squares Nos III, l28 and 1853;
assessed in the name Of NINE. ALEX SMITH.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-01

For auditor Of Public Accounts,
GEORGE B. JOHNSON.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-01
TAX COLLECTORS sALE-N0. 6s7s.

Stats Tax Collector, Second District, City Of New
Orleans, u015ll
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-01
TAX COLI.ECTOR'S sALE-NO. 1913.

State Tax Collector, Second district, City OF New
Orleane. mol D ii
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-01

STATE OF LOUISIANA VS.. Z Lot OF GROUND
on Hospital street. in square No. 28s; assessed
in the name of ANDRE LOGEL.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-01
TAX COLLECTORS sALE-NO. 1888.

State Tax Collector. Second District, City OF New
Oreaua mol S IL
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-01
TAX COLLECTOR'S sALE-NOs. 1894,
$685. and 1896.

State Tax Collector, Second District, City Of New
Orleana mol S IL
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-01

STATE OF LOUISIANA VS.. A LOT OF GROUND,
on Hospital stree t, in square No. 1888; assessed
in tina name of ALFRED BEAUFRu.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-01
TAX COLLECTORS sALE-NO. 6374.

State Tax Collector, Second District City of New
Ort ans mol III
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-01
cOLLKCrOR,. sALE-NO. 635S.

Sta'e Tax Coii ctor, Second District. City Of Now
Orleane. mol ii
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-01

STATE OF LOUISIANA vs. A SQUARE OF
GROUND. No. $685. assessed in the name Of
JOSEPH BOWLING.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-01
TAX COLLECTORS SALE-NO. 63SS

State Tar Collector Second District, City Of Fev
Orleans mol ii
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-01

STAIR OF LOUISIANA VS.. TWO LOTS OF
GROUND on st Louis and Derbigny streets,
in square No. 22O: asst ssed i'll the name Of
CiAJDE LAGCETE.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-01
TAX COLLECTORS sALE-NOs. GALS
and 6419.

State Tax Collector, Second district, City Of New
Orleans. mol ii
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-06-13
NEVIS or THE d. =.

Yesterday morning Thomas Elicit. while en-
gagged 10 tapping coSspoo at haaGiog, Pa,
was overcome by the mcphitic vapor and fell
into the well, where he was suhocated to death.
j DIN Edwards, hearing OF the accident, wen.
60 El';ott's assistance, and he too was overcome
and Tell into the well, where he died. George
Dorsey, culocc1, cndcagored to rescue the men,
when he also beam, UNCONSCIOUS. aod was with
difficulty brought out of the death trap b. the
pciehbors, who FASTENED to the sceue. The
bodies Of El.i1t aud Edwards were recovered.
Ia the same city, while workmco we're engaged
ia digging away part Of tn, side of a cut on the
Perkiomen Valley Branch OF the Read NJ rail-
road, the hank clvcd in, instantly killing Wm.
Welsh aud seriously wouadlnc three others.
St. Augustinc's Church, Washington, built
by coIoyed Catholics, aud under the charge oil
Father Felix Barotti, priest sent from Rome
by The Pope 10 undertake co!ored miss'cn'
was dedicated Sunday. The ceremonies were
conducted By Most Re7orcl rchbishop Bayiey,
of@Ballimorc.
4 fire at kingston, Ontaric, last night dc,
s!royol $50 0Oo worth OF property, principally
dry goods, hardware aud grocery stores. The
American Hotel was among toe buildings turn-
cd. Several explosions OF gunpcT2cr CAUSED
quite panic.
The floor Of al u1lioisllci Catholic church
at IIcrz ialc, Pa. gave way Sunday morning
during the service, precipitatiOg the congrcSa
ton into the b,semcut, kiIl!rs the contractor
and wounding abous thirty persons, some seri
opsIy.
Mrs Il. J. Carmichael, na:-oa & .he Sol
dicr'S Orphau Asyl um ut Gettysburg, Pa, la:
been bound over to appear Tor trial On charge
of cruelty TO children.
a Guatema!aa guuboat fouodcrcd about the
24;h ut. 10 the Pacific, and sixteen soldiers
were drowGcd.
The American ship G:ar, from l.o5o5 Island
fer Europe, was abandoned in the P'c:ii; prior
10 Apr! st \ poslioa Q! the c:cw ware saved
al tic mills Of The Sprasu: Manufacturing
Company 1T Providence, r. l., wi!! shut down
as socu is .hc stock 10 hard can be RI cut.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-06-13
4 Flower that Changes its Color.

Botany is division of natural science which
treats Of plants, and study of Vegetable Phisi.
ology must be the foundation Of botanical
knowledge-a study only possible by the i'm.
PROPONENTS in tho microscope and in organic
chemistry: As plants are not scattered hsphaz-
ard over the earth, botanical geography must De
studied, and, with this, plant history. Botany
may be applied to the wants OF every day llie
as in Agriculture, Horticulture or Medical Bot
any. Animals often exhibit marvellous IT.
stlIct in selecting medicinal herbs. and an OBJ
servaton of their habits has often, even in the
present time led to most valuable discoveries.
And should man, with his knowledge and APP
p!iances fail to discover less than the brute! 1t
IS OF Medical Botany we would speak, or o. the
HEPATINE PLANT, discovered in Southern
Nubia, the Flower of which changes its color
with every change OF the atmosphere. The re-
marka bic changes and variations Of this Plant
and Flower have been for years our special
study. resulting in the discovery OF It's possession
Of wonderful medical properties, the existence
and value of which have heretofore been entire
~ unknown to medical science. After much
labor and scientific investigation we have sue
ceeded in extracting its peculiar medicinal prin-
c;ples, which are specific and cure Tor all Dis
eases of the Liver, Stomach and Bowels; q per-
manent cure for Dyspepsia Indigestion, Spleen,
Constipation, Jsundice and All BILIOUS Com
plants. Of course we cannot send living how.
er Of this plant to all who read Of Hcpa!nc; but
to al who will send heir address TO Mcrrel &
Couden, Philadelphia, Pa, with three cent
stamp for return postage, We will send FREE
fuc smile of tho Flower, that will change lis
co or Just the same as the real Hepatlne Flower
The Medicine, Morreil's Hepatne. is for sale
By L :. LEADBEATER s. BRO, Aleyan-
dra, Va, and will cure all diseases of the Liver
DOTOMAC SHAD for sale by
L jel3 j. q. & E. AILBURN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-06-13
fBY TELEGRAPH


New FORK jane l3-Stocks dull and steady.
Money = Gold Ia. Flour quiet and un-
changed. Wheat dull and unchanged. Corn
quiet and firm.
BALTIMORE, Juno 13.-Virginia skies, de-
focrsd G9 Virginiss, consolidated, &C., do. End
series 81. Cotton nominal; middling llsAl14.
Flour quiet AMI unchanged. Wheat dull aud
unchanged. Corn-Southern dull and lower
Western opened lower, but closel steadier
Southern white 57a59; Southern yellow 56s57
Western mixed So spot; $50 July. Oats dull
and heavy; Southern, good to prime, 3}a35
Western white 3js3S; Western mixed 3Os35.
Rye nominalIy firm at 7Snol. Hay dull and
unchanged Provisions steady and firm, but
quiet and unchanged. Pork 20 50AS2l Lard
quiet; refined l21al24 Butter in fair demand
tor choice Western other grades dull and
heavy; Western, gocd to prime, IA .l6 do. fine
l7alS. Coffee unchanged. Sugar stesdy ut 9Bs
lCs. Whiskey quiet aid lower at 81 II.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-06-13

John W. Woltz, postmaster Of Fgc..ericks
burg, is spoken Of by the Radicals Of the lst
Congress against Major B. g. Douglas. 1t is
said that the Major will rot have as much
trouble 10 defeating him IS he had 10 beat Mr..
Scucr.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-06-13
COMMERCIAL.

ALEXANDRIA MARKET, June l5.-Thcro is 10
change TO nots in the market to-day. Receipts
were very light prices the same, and the mar
ket quiet. The only transactions on Change
were sales Of ITO bushels Of red Wheat at 1856
aid l3S ind CT l72 bushels CT mixed Corn at S.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-06-13

1t is rumorcd in New York that the difficult
ties between the Tan,many and aa;; G'ammany
Democrats in that city have beca an'lcatiy al
iustcd, and that united li!cu delegation W Il
90 to St. Louis.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-06-13

The Richmond News says the receut order
o. Judge Boni in relation to jurors was made
at the instance CT Deputy Marshal Nye. He
has heretofore been greatly annoyed by per-
soIs urging him 10 summon them on iuries.
Such parties arc now rendered, practically, iG-
eligible, and rightly. Time has been when
Republicans Of Influence here asked to be sum
moned to Alexandria on jures merely to get to
Washington. That sort Of thing is to be stop
ped by Judge Bonds order
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-06-13
FOREIGN NEWS.

Mr. Dourka, the Und,r Foreign Secretary,
stated ia The House Of Commons yesterday
that Secretary Nsh's note Of the 22d ult. not
having been received, it cYull cot be commu
nicatcd 20 he liou:c l. was The opinion las;
eight that the eX;ralitl0n negotiations are
again at dead lock. Tie ship lcNoar, before
reported as ai,:.ldo0cd las Gccn brought la!o
Gravcseui. The wta.h throu. bout Englaud
during the past week has been far aud t-Vvra
Tie to AGRICULTURAL operations. Serious lHun-
dutons have occurred in Eastern SWIz r!gnj,
aud several lives have been lost. y difference
is reported to exist between Pres! !cit Nae
lIeh0n and the French Cabinet Ia reference to
the succession TO the life Senatorship made va
cant IS the death of ii. Rlcarl. 4 meeting
was h.ll last ight 10 Paris in aid ct the work
inguen's delegation to the Cen.cnoial Exiiri
ii n, at which radical speeches were made.
Russ; 40 troops are reported ID be nas>aa:ving
the Rutheuau Catholics in PJGiachla, hu: sian
Poland Prince Milan, Of Scryla, las sent az
autograph letter to Cons: antaoplo ackoar ~.
iog his allegiance to Mourad. !. coa!,'r.rc ii
the insurgcnt chiefs will be hi ; "i,',r la
10 consider the question OF accop : tii"":s:...
ticc. The Turkish corps 0; o',:c :: :r!: Oh t'n
Scrviau froutier hes been or3,r y %.,,jrv.
Nlourad has notified the khcdire :! !, -2r 'i;t
be will confirm the privileges er:;.,u, i III -
the late Sultan. The cereal crop. 10 ii Prov
inccs of Badajtz aad Ciu4ad Real, ii opair
have been destroyed by locus!s. TX hvu. AID
tons CT which have been bu,n=i in t,c2c.,">
fifteen thousand soldiers are engaged i'll Dc
stroyiag them. Mr.. William Nauuc has It.
signed his post Of Superintendent Of the Cosa
Kca railroad, disguised by the prevalent Off
cial and financial lmpr3videncc. Mr.. Frederick
Lahm2n, the German Consu', merchant, AID
broti erin law of tho President, is now The Su.
pcriutcudent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-06-13
EICERSEO.y.s, PIL.>-!Cs, 81.
Ese AN0o " '-''''

$500
Tie steamboat MARY WA&i!INLTD% ",.l
make Dsily Eycur.ions to MI Ncrtvr ,Ir.nc,
Marshall Hall AMI Giyrm"it imcI :J'a; %gi..-
days stopping 1T I'll" vn'i','ts I,.ni!Lg$ s.A. -
Colingwond, tho FpIl5, W:;:o iiou Z ngl,~tor.
and Brick Yard, ccma."ncln" $!::.'sF, Jun" |,
leaving her wharf loo. Of ltt:.., .t.rc., IL ~
n. H. returning about t o'ci"&': I. IL. Fare for
the round trip 50c single ticke1; club .: five to
ten persons 4Oc each; club Of ten CT n"rr 80:
each. Families can take l'le.Sah. iny's III,
down the river and enjoy the hr'.lthy lre-i ar
Mt reasonable rates. II" int IlcMiiHg drink
sold on board tho boat. The Nary Wnss.:I.."n
Gun be chartered for e cnng cAcur*ons ar -
return for any parties tnst may wish - remain
Mt any of the above named re Orts uLtI night
For iurtLcr information apply t. \. BDu>lI
81 SON, or on beard. u 1T
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-06-13

1T seems tina, our Brazilian visitor, the
Dom, was rudoly treated Among the +. /. VS.
ut Cuipcper, when he was en- route through
that place few days ag3; aad it was lett Tor
oac OF the samples OF p!tty, Baptist minister,
to offer the iatignlty. Dom PEDRO Jumped
cut Of his palace car with the idea OF taking
dinner among tie truly hosaitable, but a
Baptist clergyman. tthe June Preachers meet
ing being hell there,) having it charge lady,
was making his way 10 the car, and when he
reached Dom Pedro, that worthy was roughly
showed aside, and the minister aud the lady
passed or. The Dcm's mind underwent a
change regarding Ersi1ia's hospitality, and
he at oucc re entered his car, and remained III
it ur,il the ergiuc lriui.ed ii further %. y
The above, taken trcm the Washington Crit
il, originated 10 JOKE contained in the letter
OF 40 occasional! correspondent, Of the Richmond
State that was explained in subsequent issue
Of that paper. The Emperor never attempted
to leave hi: car, never was i,stlcd by anybodg;
but was treated with marked respect BY all
who saw him at Cuipcpcr Court House, and
politely touched bis hat to the crowd who So
lutcd him as the train m3ved away l:ou that
place. Vastly different was the treatment The
Emperor received at Cuircpcr Court House
and New York, 10 which latter place partitions
had to be erected across The corridors Of the
5.h Avenue Hotel to protect him aud his suite
frcn the rudcncss Of the itquisit!vc crowd that
logged lis footsteps.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-06-13

VIM. Baker, a Wholesale fruit &c icr, and
member OF the City Cruacil of Baltimore,
clec.c! as a rctormer, was committed to jail in
that city Yesterday on the charge OF forgery.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-06-13

4 Scene IN TIE HOUSE OF Commons. -
There was S;rany? si!ndI in the House Of
Commons aprop' ii Mr. D.sracli's elaborate
and certainly digr:G.G refusal to amnesty the
rmaiuiag "Fcnia;." prisoners. Mr.. Disrac
stated that there are but seventeen Fenan
prisoners 10 all, Of whom TWO were not in prison
for mere political oiieuce, but for the murder
OF which they were found guilty.
Beside these t1o, only four are LETT ir prison
in Eogaud. OI these three are soldiers, guilty
CT very aggravated muioy, and one J., g cul
prit whose sentence was deliberately made a
long one By the judge, on'thc ground, it is pre-
sumed that bis case was q much more agra
waited one THAI that Of the prisoner tried with
him, whose sentence has expired. None of the
six, therefore, seem cases for the clemeDcy of
the Crown. rs to those who were transported,
some have been set at iibc,t5 already, and even
if their sentences are RENTED, il wCua be de-
sirablc to condition that they should not return
to Ireland
Alter this statement, Mr.. O'Connor Power
moved the adjournment OF the House in order
to make violent attaci on Tic Government
for pursuing policy Of vengeance When the
whole nation was rejoicing in the return OF the
Prince of Wales; but his scecli was capped By
Mr. Biggars. Ttis gcu.emau attributed the
refusal of the pardon to the Coumander-in
Chief cf the Forces ga German Prince who
could have 20 sympathy with the honor Ct EGG
land''-;t is conjcc:urcd that Mr.. Biegar eau
not Distinguish between Prince Edward or
SAKE. Wcimar ard tie Duke of Cambridge
and to Mr.. Disracli, wing had "truckIed TO
Prince Bismarck, ard wbo'is himself an alien
10 race, and probably in religion also, to the
people of Eogard" Mr.. Biesar evidently has
not learned that incoherent snatches of 7,upe.
ration DO not c., s:itute inyectire. London
Spectator.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-06-13

WALTER SCoTr's LOvE.-Wa.tcr Scott and
Williac Forbes had known each other in boy
hood in opening manhood they had, with d
number OF other comrades, helped to raise u
currs Of volunteer cavalry, and both served to-.
gcther in what from SCOTS record of it, must
have been very jovlal company. But Just be.
fore Til: the paths OF these two had crossed IN n.
mare deli and tender region.
Mes. rcaIers Of LockharL's Life of Sco!t
will remember the illusions it contains to first
love-" which endei unfortunately for the p ct.
|! is there told how TIE acqlsntSncc began in
Grcyfrisr'5 CGurcaysrd whcro rain happening
to fall ono Sunday, after church time, Scott Of
fercd his umbrella to q young lady, and tho
tender having been accepted, escorted her TO
her homo winch proved 10 be st no great dis
lance from his own.
To return from church together had, it seems,
grown into something ike custom before they
m ct in society. 1t thea appeared that the moth
ers OF the two young people, L.dy Jane Stuart
and Mrs. Scott, had been companions in their
youth, though both living scc:udedly, they had
scarcely seen ept h other for many years. TIC
two matro1s now renewed taeir former Inter
course.
Fer long years Scott nour;shed this dream,
but it was doomed to end in disappointment.
Tho lady," we are told 'prcferred u friend Of
ScCt.s, who was in this also rlva-a gentle
man Of the highest character, to whom some az
flc:iunGte illusions occur III one ct the greatest
OF the p0ctS WoFkz, una VINO ilEci 10 acG Tue
part OF q mos, generous fricnd to Scott through
out the anxic:ics a:ld dstrcsafs of 1925 snd 1921
That lady Wss Wiilismina Belchcs, sole child
and heir Of gentleman who was a cadet of the
ancient lnlnily Of Invc:nay, end who alter wards
became Sir John Stuart Of Fettercairn. Tho
moro fortunate rival was Sir William Forbes
who nisrred the lady whom Scott 60 loved. Tne
youngest child of this marriage WAS James
David, whose life is here to be recorded Lock-
hart sdds that ne has no doubt thwt this deep
disappointment had powerful influence IN
ncrving SCOTS mind to face steadily and perse
veringly those legal studies which were TO ft
him for being called to tho bar.
Pcphsps it may have had this effect. More
subtle observers have traced to il another result,
deoper and moro lasting. Keble, in beautiful
essay on Scott, moro than hints belief that it
rs :k;s Imaginative regret haunting Scott all
his life long which became the true wel-spring
of his inspiration il all his nlnstrelsy and ro-
NANCE And there is evidence TO prove that
L eble OWNED Alright.
Certainly there is = purity and elevation in
Scots conceptions OF female character which
well accord with such Al experience idealizod.
One iastsacc more of tho old truth that poets
Learn in suffering what they teach in song.
However this may have been, it is certain that
the success Of his rival made no break in SCOTS
friendship with Forbcs.-Lits aud Letters Of j.
D. Forbes. Frs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-06-13
ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA.
TUESDAY, JUNE Is. 1876.

a telegram from Cincinnati to the Baltimore
Gazette says: The one marked predominant
sentiment manifested here is bitter hatred OF
the South. The bloody SHIRT Is to DO the ooe
issu, on which the radical masses North are TO
be rallied this fall and the questions CT non.
5 ct.liau schools, hard money and the like Will
b. II little or no importance. When you ven
tare to speak OF reform Of the civil service you
are met either with dcrisive smiles or curses.
The very moa AID newspapers that have
been advocating Dristow Oh account OF bis
being such al eminent rcformar, have at
the same time been cutting clubs 10 break
their own and their candidates heads
with. The TWO notable examples OF this
kind ale the Glzsttc OF this city and
the Chicago Tribune. They hay, been
printing SO nuch about the ex ConeaerateS
10 the House of Representatives, and pan-
'dered 50 persis.cntly to ali that is low and base
in human nature that when they nos seek to
advance Bristow's Interests they are met With
one objection which is potential: "!lo Is q
Southern man." The above merely coDGrms
what thinking men at the South have suspect
ed ror months past. There are no mere cor
rect readers of the age aud body Of the tiulcs
than Mcssrs. Moron and Blaine, aud no E,adi-
cal politicians more anxious to take the tile
that cadsto fortune than those gentlemen,
and their continued waving Ct tue bloody
Shirt" has, Tor long time past, Induced the be-
lief amoog those 10 the South who ailo" them,
selves to think about the politics of the coun.
try, that the prevailing and popular scutiuen;
at the North is antagonism to tho people OF
the South-thc people they have conquered,
but whose superiority 10 all the moral and
Christian gracas is SO apparent TIA. they envy,
and consequently hate them.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-06-13

DISCHARGED The gr4ld jury ia ti.o Circuit
Court Of Eairt.N yesterday, refused to fad an
indictment against Miss Jennie llayeoncr, and
she was discharged, and went up to her home
near Guitord on the evening train 1t will be
remembered that Miss uavenner was charged
with having caused the death ofthe intaut found
n tic Well at East FalisCh some weeks ago.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-06-13

IIerry MacFadden, who was arrested 10
Camden, n. J., tgr he murjer Of Isa;c Johr-
500, coiored, conn ted suicide = cutting bis
throat in his eli.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-06-13

Those WHO have carefully watched Mr. B'aire
in the coNmiltca-room and 90 the floor Of the
House for few. weeks past have been impress.
Cd with the fact that his apparent Indifference
of manner concealed good deal Of cefvousoess
aod anxiety. This was probably mere guess
based on the conviction that no one could posi-
big undergo the mental straiu uudcr which Alr.
Blaine has abored for well Ks without expert
eacing an anxiety which might be concealed,
but which would be felt nevertheless. There
is good reason to believe that Mr.. Blaine was
engaged in preparing to deliver aspcech today
or tomorrow excellirg il dramatic effect any
thing he has yet sad Ia the House. He is said
to have lntimated as much to friend ! few
days since. So says the Washington STAR
1t is more than problbic that Dir. Blaine dil
iatcrd making speech 10 Congress, the d:a-
matte effect of the bloody Shirt feature Of .wnich
he hoped would secure for him the Cincinnati
nomination. lfso, it is hoped, that VIXEN he
RECEIVERS, as the occasion for it will have then
passed, he may think better Of it aul refrain
from giving it publicity. There is enough i'll
feeling already at the North against the South
without increasing it, and the late warning
Mr. B!aiuc has had should Induce him to
cultivate a spirit Of charity to all mcn We
DO net be believe that Mr. Blaine really en-
teriaius the opinions OF the South lie has
expressed, aud thiak that his deuuacatcry
speeches about the people Of that section were
made for the sole purpose Of according with
what he knew to b, the popular sentiment at
Tie North.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-06-13

The Hamilton Print Works at Lowell Mass,
have suspended operations in consequence, Of u
strike OF the calico printers.