davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-10-10

TIE OCTOBER REGlsTRATIoN.-1ho regis.
trars under the requirements Of law must give
notice by tho 10th of October Of this year Of tho
pose Of revision and adding the names of new
voters. The books will BIO openod for this pur-
pose October &c, that is Ten days before tho olec-
ton, VIII ich occurs November &.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-10-10
hIG Election.

CINCINNATI, o., Oct. l0.-Isciurps from
l Is of the lat precincts in this city, and 81 OF
the 40 county precincts give for Governor, Bish-
90, democrat, Is. 1873; West. republican. l6. 272;
Bond. radical workingman, $685. Lord, demo
Graf, for senator over A. II. Goshorn. repub
lican, . 065; Cappeller, republican, for county
auditor, over Hoffman, democrat, ESQ; Huneke,
republican, for county treasurer, over Fra'z,
democrat, 243. The democrats seem to have
elected their entire ticket with exceptions OF
Hoffman and Fra'z who wero scratched tor
reasons other than political.
The Gazette comedies both branches OF the
Legislature to the democrats 1t says Bishop 8
maj ority 10 the State is not less than 20. OOO.
The Erqurer claims ma ority in the Legls-
election OF democratic u. s. Senator
In this city the German Republicans largely
voted the workiugmen' 8 ticket. -,
The workngmen claim that their ticket will
foot up ! 900 votes, though it is not probable
that they will greatly exceed the estimate in
these dispatches yesterday, namely, 5000.
Mr.. STEPHENS ON THE ELECTORAL. C0MMls.
sIoN.-Mr. A. II. Stephon7, in re:ponte to q
letter Of enquiry says:-I think Mr.. Hayes ten
ure less assailab'c than that Of any President
ever inaugurnted in the United States. Tho
others all held by prima fscie csse4 Tho matter
of tho tenure is res sdjudicata. He holds his Of.
icn hy tho Judgment Of the highest judicial tr.
bunal ever croatod in this country. That tribu-
nsl J. think, WAS cnnstilutionslly cicao 81, and
though thought tEcr decision wrong yet l
bow to It's authority, and think the good law
abiding ctizons should. ss 10 every other judi
cial decree constitutionslly rendered. Consid-
oraLions Of fraud or usurpation. therefore, in
connection with his title arc now utterly on! of
tho question
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-10-10
NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS.

Tho bills for State taxes for the year 1877 arc
in MY hands for collection. and all persons pay
ing tho same before the lst day Of December
next will be entitled to rebate Of .wo per cont.
AN bills remaining unpaid December 1st, IS, !,
win hsye add ed to Thorn a penalty of five per
cent as required by law, Ohice-Room ,, Mar.
ket Building Hours-9 to O'clock.
oct Slot NJ. B. HARLOW, Treasurer.
TXECUTOR'S NOT1CE-All persons in;
H. dchted to the estate Of tho late MILDRED
p. POTTER arc hereby notified to como for
ward and settle and those having claims agslns
her estate arc required to present the same, du
" authenticated, for settlement nornr,
sep 2G.talm -- .---- -. : H1eeu:or
xvyAhTED-A RESPECTABLE WO
" NAN az WET NURSE for q baby,
DAYS old, must stay over night. oati a. d. g
north Royal street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-10-10
DIED.

EMILY f., wife OF j. w. Graves, In tho 47Lh
year Of her ago. Gas- Funeral rom tho rosi-
dence Of hsr husband, No. IS south Columbus
ST I, tomorrow (Thursday) at 4 clock p. NJ
In Leesburg, Va, Oct. 9. 1877, Mrs. CATH
ARINE A., in the 59Lh year Of hor age, wife OF
John Hammorley.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-10-10

NEWARK ELECTIoN.-At tho charter oleclio
in Newark, N. j., yesterday, tho domocra
gained throO aldermen.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-10-10

The Franklin Savings Bank Of Allcgheu
City closed its doors this morning.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-10-10
PORT OF .aLExs.N:DIsxs, 0CT'R. 10.
Sun rsos ......... 6 Moon sots............ A
sun sots S 30 High water....... 0 0O
ARRlVED

Steamer Lady of the Lake, Norfolk. to A
Rood. ,.
Steamer j w Thompson. l.oonardtown, to
schr Mabol Thomas. New Haven. t" Am"r'
can Coal 20.
Schr John Griffin, for Georgetown
SAILED
Steamer Lady of the Lake. Norfolk, by F A
Reed,
Schr w A lowering Stonington, by Ameri'
can Goal Go.
Schr Harriet Thomas, Allyn's Pt, By Hamp
s. Bait Coal Go.
Schr John Bird, from Georgetown.
Schr Ellen, Norfolk, by } L AgEew y 20
MEMORANDA
Scnr J } Moore, honce for Bridgeport. al
New York 9th. o,,
Schr Warren Sawyer. hence at Boston 9Lh.
Schr Moliesa Wiley. hence, for Allyns IT,
at New London 9th. g..
Schr Laura Messor from Georgetown tol
Boston, on Thursday night, oil Barnogat, los
all her lower. sails and scudded under Dare poles
100 miles SSE. Will wait at LeWes, Del, to-
sails from Boston.
Tho steamer Mattano which arrived up yos
terdsy evening, reports tho light throo maSteC
schooner B. B. Church hard aground ON Ragged
Point.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-10-10
LOCAL MATTERS.

WEATHER PROBABILITIES Var Depart
ment, Office ofthe Chief Signal Officer, Wash
'ngton, ID. g., Oct. 10. lS77-lO:SO a. H.
For the Middle Atlantic States. clear weather
followed by increasing c!oudness and ram
areas, northwesterly backing 10 warmer soulh
orly winds, and falling barometer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-10-10

EsE An adjourned meeting of the Alrxan
| dria Game Protection Association will be held
tomorrow "Wednesday evening at their room,
in the market house building. n full altcn.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-10-10

SLIGHTLY SoILED.-For nice pair Of grey
| zoe draws call at the Boss Clothing House,
| (Blondhcm's old stand } corner King and Fair
| fax streets. NJ BENDnEM Proprietor. oct |
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-10-10

N @s- The regular monthly meeting of tho Co.
lumbia Steam Fire Engine Go. this (Wednos-
day. evening, Oct. TO- at 30 p. m.
1t B z TAYLOR Secretary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-10-10
Local lIreVitfes.

The steam dredgc of the Chesapeake and
Ohio Canal Company has been put to work
clearing out Rock Creek, at Georgetown, In Or
der that navigation in that stream may no re
| sumcd.
One of the ferry boats was taken off the
Washington line to day, to convey the Eal'l
more Knights Tcmplars to Nit. Fcrnon.
The union prayer meeting will take place at
tic NJ. T. Church at $50 O'clock to night.
As will be saon by notice olsew hore Mr.. Fon
ton T.. Ross, Of lIoudoun, has returned to this
city and connected himself in business with the
Mossrs Fishor whose finn will horoaftor be
know as Fisher, Ross IL Go. Mr.. Ros2 Is woi
| and favorable know in this city and tho sur
rounding country.
The Committee on SLreels Of iho City Council
hold u meeting at tho Auditors Office this morn
| ing. Tho contractor for roraVing on Duke st.
WAS present and assortGd his ability ard inton'
| sion to complete tho work 1T once. Nothing
| el 20 Of interest was done.
TIC only case tried at Police headquarters
sinca last report, WAS that Of , colortd woman!
| f1r stealing certain small articles tom JEh
Roberts, who was fined and discharged.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-10-10

Cast aside prejudice and use Duraug's Rheu
matte Remedy for rheumatism. 1t never fails
to cure. Headache yields at onco to lIodlllc 9
Headache Specific Only 500. Sold by all
druggists DOT 1T
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-10-10

Now is the tune for change IN clothing.
OId garments must be laid aside aud new ones
nut on, aud for chcapucss. durability, excel
Icncc in tit and general make up, We would re-
commend a call at Dealham's, where MIR.
Buchanan will sransmographise you from a
shabby into gcntcel individual.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-10-10
CORPORATION CoURr--Jm3ge e. II. Lowe
oresilino. -CoNTrNUATIoN OF YESTERDAY s

CORPORATION COURT-Jatge II. III. LoWe
presiding. CONTINUATION OF YESTERDAY s
REPORT. Berkeley vs. Smith ct ais; in chan
Gerry; jury and verdict for $500 for Defendants:
Lucas, Sergeant, use, &c. vs.. Claillln ct ais;
action on indemnifyiug bond; jury and verdict
for plaintiff for $9,755.25 with interest from
date.
To DAY-Rodgers va A. & F. Railway Com
papy; suggestion vs.. Barbour, Receiver case
removed from docket
Reid W. West; case; demurrer to amend
ed bill overrulcd.
T. 2. Hill vs.. }. Nj. Broadus; debt; Office
judgment set aside, and plea nil debct entered.
German Banking Go. vs.. w. & o. K. K. Co..
dobt Judgment by court for plaintiff.
Arnold VS.. Arnold in chsncery; report OIL
commissioners ofsale confirmed.
Allen vs. McVeigh ct ais; in chsncory; OK.
coptions of Bank Of Old Dominion to Comm.
kempor's report filed
Reid vs.. Wost; debt; jury and case in pro-
gress.
KNIGHTS TEMp!ARs- According TO previous
arrangements, rs heretofore mentioned in the
Uaz2tte, Maryland G. ,mman1ery No. l.. knights
Templars, OF Baltimore, made visit to Mt,
Vcrnou to day. The train was detained some.
what. and did not arrive at Shcrherd's until
eleven o'clock, some lime after the steamer Ar
row had gone down. Capt. Frank H0lllngs-
head was % hand, however. with the ferry
steamer City Of Alexandria, and the Sir knights
and their friends were taken aboard and COO
veyed 10 their destination They returned this
afternoon. Several Sir knights from this city
accompanied the cXcurslOnlSts.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-10-10

The compouents Of DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup
arc daily prescribed hy the ablc-t physicians,
whose success is due TO tho specific influence Of
these oompoucnta. DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup,
skilfulIy prepared for immediate use, is for sale
by all Druggists
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-10-10

VIRGINIA MIDLAND RAILROAD. Tho re-
pairs 10 the nlnyic division of tho Virginia
Midland Railroad have been made, and trains
are running there regularly to day. The DAM
age to the South river bridge, 90 the Manassas
Branch, will be pushed rapidly to completion,
and that lice will be open to Strasburg 10 few
aaps
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-10-10

NEW YORK, Oct 10-Stocks heavy. Money
!. Gold 1929. Flour dull and unchangc'.
Wheat quiet and firm. Corn 4a!c lowor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-10-10

CoLOREp CONSERVATIVE CLUB. the col
ored conservative club met, last night, pursuant
to adjournment. with +. B. Hopkins, Presi-
dent, in the chair.
a letter was received FROM Orlando Bell, of
Washington, commencing the timely action OF
the club and expressing tho hope that it would
receive the support which it So we'll mcrlted.
Magnus l. Robinson, from the executive
com mittse, reported progresS and asked for
further tin2, which was granted,
Eli Cross and VIM. Robertson signed the roll
az active members.
Tue club then adjourned.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-10-10
EX. GovERNoR WALKERS SPEECH tx

Governor Walker has received letter from
some of tho business men of this city inviting
him to deliver his able speech on the subject OIL
the State debt in Alex ,udria at an early date.
lie holds the letter under a1visement, but will,
it il hopcl, acuCpt the invitation.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-10-10
ALEXANDRIA CATTLE MARKET, Octr IT, -
i -.->-la ALI

Cows and Calves 50 to $50......"".....
Tho supply OF Beef Cattle WAS very lim'tea
this week; very lew sales were ohoctod. OM,ns
To tho lato arrival Ct trains and small supplies
on hand most OF tho butchers had to s. to
i4norgetowu Tor stock. Calves in moderate sup
ply, ald prices arc little stronger than last
week Sheep and Lambs arc in demand anu
prices havo advanced fraction. Hogs arc com,
ing in very slowly; the supply is hardly cqus!
to tho demand Cows and Calves arc scarce
md higher.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-10-10

NLD GOVERNMENT JAVA. MOCHA.
~ LAGAUYRA, MORICAIBO and RIO
COFFEES, PRIME at
oct 10 J. G. & +. MILBURN
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-10-10

NEW LONDON LAYER and VALEN-
~ GA RAISINS and CURRANTS, reed.
and for sale by
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-10-10

DLACK EYEPEAS and WHITE BEANS
ID received to-day and for sale by
+. j. DAVIDSON,
oct 10 147 King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-10-10

GEORGETOWN CATTLE MARKET, Octr: ID -
There were offerings of AS head Of Beef Cattle,
MI of which were sold at prices ranging from 3!
to sac per Id; the market was active at satc per
ID higher prices than last week. Milch Cows in
demand at rs to 500 per head: No Shoep ana
Lambs were offered, 500 of which sold at from
to sc por ID for old Sheep. and to G, per ID f'r
Lambs market blisk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-10-10

nRIED PEACH ES, peeled and unpeeled, and
~ DRIED APPLES, received and for sale by
E. j. DAVIDSON,
oct 10 147 King stroet
The Republican journal., 1877-04-26
The Pine and the Walnut.
NEWCASTLE, 1867.

\ mile or so from the gray little town
OF Newcastle. perched like Il gull by the sea,
Un the kittery side (where the banks shclvc dow
TO the lovely rivers golden brown
There lowered. long since, an old pine tree.
And across the stream in a right bee line
Like u sentry guarding the ruined fort.
Was large imbed walnut. where the kline
Huddled together in shower and shine,
NlbbIng the herbagc, sparse and short
Summer and winter those brave old trees
atched the blue river that slept between,
Leaned to the sunshine and drank the breeze
Clothed like Emperors taking their ease,
Now III ernlne, and now i'll green.
Many il time. when was lad.
! drtted by with suspended oar
The wind in the walnut seemed 50 sad
But ah, what a clustering voice it had
In the rugged pine on the other shore
And often, in restless slumbcr toSt
seemed to be drifting down the tide
Hearing the.strdent wind us it croSt,
10 die away like Il murmuring ghost
In the dropping boughs on the farther Side
Perhaps twas boylsh fantasy
The dream of a dreamer half afraid
That the wind grew sad in the walnut tree
But surged through the pine like the sulin,s sea
it'll sound of distant eannonude
Onl, d fantasy Who can tel.
But think twill haunt me TO the cd
Seeing what curious thing bele
The walnut tree, and pine as we'll
For they went together friend and friend
From sullrn cloud broke war at last.
And grim sea dog uI the quarter deck
Took the saunt old pine for Il mizzcll mast
In the fame of battle his spirit past.
tnd the mizzcn DRAGGED by the shattered wreck
With the I mon Jack across him laid
-, They bore him back TO the town BY the sea;
The guns At the yard his requiem played
And the Admias coffin II is sail
Mas made of the pulas of the Walnul tree
The Republican journal., 1877-04-26

The Newburyport Herald says a novel
fight was witnessed in that city on Sunday
between :; rat, hen and q rooster. A hen
scratching near 4 Water-cask was sudden
ly interrupted by a huge rat, and neither
would give way. Finally the hen made
a pass with her beak, which the rat
lodged, and then the rat made a spring
for her neck, which was not a success.
At this juncturc a cluck from the hen
brought up the rooster, who, like a gallant
cock, came into the ring to take a hand
himself. Then commenced triangular
scrilnmagc with teeth and beaks The
hen had lent him one right in the smeller,
which seemed very much to anger the rat,
who gathered for a spring on his an
tagonst, which was prevented by the cock
lighting upon him and putting both spurs
into his body, performing the solemn
tragedy of hari-kai. Not satisfied with
disemboweling their enemy, they picked
ont his eyes and left him
The Republican journal., 1877-04-26
H'easting at Funerals.

Probably there is no other county in
the State, or the United States for that
matter, where teasting ut funerals pre-
walls to SO great an extent us in Lchlgh
COUNTY. The custom prevails also in the
counties of Bcrks and Northampton.
y hen Il rich farmer or farmers wife dies
the breath is scarcely ont Of the body be
fore preparations for the usual funeral
feast begin OH 4 grand scale. oxen are
killed and the tatted calf is brought to
the block. Fowls are slaughtered by the
hundred. The ovens and the cooking
stoves are kept busy for days, cooking,
baking, and roasting. immense supplies
Of bread, pies, and pastry are provided.
The neghbors generally do this work un-
bilden. On the day Of the funeral the
teastlng commences early III the morning
and is kept up to a late hour i'll the day.
Half Il dozen tables are kept going, and
nearly all the rooms Of the house are oc
cupieu by the teasters. Everybody who
attends is supposed to eat two or three
times day, near neighbors as we'll us
those from II distance. AS many as from
300 to 900 persons are trasted at one OF
the grand country funerals, The horses
Close as our farmers proverbially are, it
is considered mean TO stint on solemn
occasions like these. In fact, the imme-
dlate family are not considered at all ir
the matter. They are the "mourners,
and at the mercy of the volunteer atten-
dants, who take possession Of the house
and arrange everything to suit themselves
consulting the family, Of course, but
taking it for granted that their most eX-
trayagant suggestions will he approved
Now, all this shows a great stretch of
hospitality and liberality, but it is high
time the custom was abandoned. While
4 rich family may be able to afford it, one
not SO rich must find it a very serious and
expensive business. The CUSTOM we be-
lieve, prevails nowhere except in the
German district of Pennsylvania. Allen
town Chronicle.
The Republican journal., 1877-04-26
Does the Farm Pay

Hon. George Geddes, one OF the fore
most farmers OF central New ork, has
had an original method OF arguing that
agriculture is profitable His method is
approved by the experience of many men
OF our acquaintance. He writes to the
Country Gentleman as follows: When
We 60 into paper estimates of the profits
of agriculture, it would be we'll to credit
the farm generally with those comforts
that make our quiet and happy homes.
Let Us consider what the farm gives Us
in the way of food. Of houses ana fuel for
our fires; horses to draw us, and the
many nanleltsS things that people living
III cities and Villages buy at great cost.
have seen more than one comfortable and
Wtil-to-do farmer sell broad acres for
narrow town houses. and under the de-
luSlon OF educating their children, or liN-
llg more easy. To get nearer lecture and
church privileges, and 10y various other
devices ot selt-deceptlon, persuade them
selves into the fatal move which soon
proves that tlmin" was better to sup
port families than the price Of Il farm al
interest. Generally these mistaken men
have found out that money received us
iiit' iN'3' l'''" " va "i SoliS cdSiiN illtl Il
very few Years have been sufficient to
cause them to wish themselves again the
owners OF farms, and to teach them (aa
no other experience couldD that though it
might he easy to prove on paper that
wheat could Hot he raised for its selling
price, and that no animal Urom chicken
to a hor~e) could be raised on farm for
all lis market value, yet that somehow
final results proved just the rev erse; ; 1or
farmers dO live Well. educate their chill
drcn well, and leave them, ut their own
deaths, Valuable estates accumulated. it
is true, by Slow process, but nevertheless
entirely the fruits of their OWL labor on
farms, Can any other body OF men show
more uniform success. and more real en-
loNment OF life!
The Republican journal., 1877-04-26

cattle, horses and hogs to breed from.
Now, in the winter, when we probably
will now and then have a leisure day. is
a very good time to prepare seed grain
and not wait until we are crowded with
spring work. If we wait until We want it
to SOW, the chances are that it will not
be cleansed so well, and perhaps not at
all Don't put it of. Country Gentle
The Republican journal., 1877-04-26

SEED GRAIN. 1t will pay to SOW the
cIH best seed of all kinds us know from
rial. clean it thoroughly, through the
tanning mill, Ia get all the weed seed and
mail and light grain from the heavy, and
have side spout for the mill, SO that |
can take out the heavy, plump grain and
SON the very best and keep it free from
weed seed. There will always be enough
volunteer weeds without sowing them,
and if farmers generally would be more
particular about seed grain, they would
get We'll paid for it. The grain will grow
taller, the heads longer and yield more.
III IS just as necessary to take the best
grain for seed as it is TO take the choice
corn OF potatoes, OF to select the best
The Republican journal., 1877-04-26

This is an age of labor saving inventions
but it has been reserved fort the San Fran
cisco pound keeper to devise such aids for
hisclass. Simply byinserting ina paper an
advertisement that fine dog could find
a purchaser at a certain place, he secured
the attendance of no less than Az dogs
with their attendant owners. Investiga-
ton showed that :}95 of these were unreg-
istered, and they were at once arrested
and destroyed in accordance with law.
The Republican journal., 1877-04-26
Farm, Garden and Household.
Science on the Farm.

The mere mention of the word science
or scientist appears to be obnoxious to
many Of our farmers, who denOunce sci
cntltlc agriculture as a veritablc cheat
md snare. OF course, it is not to be
denied that there has been and is at the
nltscnt day. an immense amount of char
ItanIN among the Selt-styled scientific
aLliculturlStS. but the same is true of all
other professions or branches of science
and art. The medical profession, impor-
t.nt rs it is to the welfare of mankind. is
oNcrhurdencd with quackery. but that
jurs not jnyalidate the claims of the skill
30. physician, and surgeon to honorable
ucognitiou by the community. The
greatest obstacle to the advance of true
science IN all the learned professions, is
lr rloNdnE of legitimate channels with
.hJl!atans Who stand in little fear of pun
-mrnt ii discovered. 50 that the unlealm-
.o ul cs,Ii lHihccIle frequently assume ii
Ties to mich they have no right.
But thr farmer in It majority OF in
tance>. hats misunderstood the meaning
l tile term science and scientific agIi-
..ItJur, beliel ng il to be something far
arNoud the comprehension of persons who
i''H 'I"IliV'' III H'il"oi
NV 2''i'''io '9'eil'' "' ptS'
merely common SENSE and observation
e1a.bncd, and all preparatory studies are
Tide more than good tools with which
ruJN Works out problems in after Years
't course mechanic cannot ito as good
M" :" P""' '""lN - I'e can
w '''' Y''@ ''H'' "u' ne may
-' 81 Hn scientific; the same is true with
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