davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-04-16
Congressional.

10 The United States Senate, yesterday. the
bill TO repeal the Bankrupt law was passed by
vote Of yeas 81, nays 6. A bill authorize Dg
the building Of barrow gauge railroad to the
Black Hills was also passed; aud a bill to repeal
the tenure of office act Was Introduced by MIR.
Burnside.
In the House of Representatives MIR. Miller,
of New Y ork, offered bill authorizing the
President to make public proclamation that
10 view of the near approach ofspecie payments
it is the determination of Congress to enact 10
further laws affecting tho currency or finances
uutil specie payments shall have been actually
resumed, aud that the Secretary Of the Treas
ury prepare four per cent. bonds OF twenty,
fifty and one hundred dollars, to be sold at par
10 legal tender notes. Mr. Swarm, who intro
duced MIR. Biairs resolutions, did not say q
word 10 their favor. Messrs. Garfield, Banks,
and others objected to their reception or
retcrerce, whilst Mr.. Cox, OF New York, and
others argued that motion to reject could
not be made-that the right OF petition
on the part OF the people and States is equal,
and cannot be abrogated. MIR. Stephens, OF
Georgia, conceded that under parliamentary
rules the question could be raised and vote
taken to reject, but argued that the resolutions
should be referred to committee. Speaker
Randall also argued that the resolutions we're
respectful communication from the Legislature
of Maryland on subject Of vast importance,
and it was proper that they should have due
consideration. Debate was suspended, to be re-
sumed oday. Mr.. Kiume, Of Maryland,
also introduced a bill to provide mode of try
Jog and determining BY the Supreme Court of
the United States the title of the President and
Vice President of the Unitod States to their
respective Offices when the election to .uch
of6co is denied by one or more States OF the
Union. This is the quo warraDto bill drawn
up by Mr.. Blair and David Dudley Field. 1t
was referred to the judiciary Committee.
The Richmond Chamber Of Commerce has
prepared memorial in relation to the tax on
sugar, which will be submitted to the com.
mittee Of ways and meaps Of Congress. They
say that for revenue purposes % per cent. on
sugar will yield from thirty seven to forty Ell'
lion dollars, and they trust that uniform
tariff Oh sugar and moIasses will be adopted.
Clear thought and vigorous action depend
upon that perfect condition Of system resulting
from pure blood. Wheo symptoms provaci
tive Of Gulloes5 aud inactivity present them.
selves, then use at once DR.. Bulls Blood Nix
ture.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-04-16

If MIR. j. Madison Wells carries out his ex.
pressed Intention of suing every paper that has
republished the Philadelphia Times article,
calling bin thief and murderer, be will be
dubbed the great American suer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-04-16
DIED.

At her residence, on the 18th instant, at five
o'clock q. m, MARY z. WILSON, in the 63d
year CT her age. ESr The funeral will take
place from her late residence, 80 Prince street.
on Wednesday, the l7th instsnt. st 4 p. m.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-04-16
COMMERCIAL.

ALEXANDRIA MARKET, April lG. lS18.-The
market is dull and depressed, and prices are low.
But little is doing in Flour Wheat is scarcely
so firm as yesterday, and SIS bushels sold q: 49,
1877, lZ8. 100 and 133, though the two last quota
tions were for fancy lots, and are considered out
side prices. Corn is dull, in light receipt and
sales were made at 81. Gre small To-. Of Rye
brought g. and 200 bushels of Oats sod 3: &C. 81
BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET. April II 1875.
Beef Cattle-Prces to-day ranged as follows
Best Beeves....-.. "".-...............o 70 q 10
Generally rated first quality .........4 70 . -
Medium or good fair quality ...........3 ~ t -
Ordinary thin Steers, Oxen and Cows 3 % 3 -
Extreme range ofprlces ..............3 - a 5 -
Most of the sales were from ;..::;::;4 Is -
Total receipts for the week l26G head. Total
sales for the week ll62 head.
The market has not been active this week.
trade moving very slowly during tho whole
progress of the market. Prices at 20 time show
ed any improvement over last weeks figures,
and before the close dec ne of full cent oi
last weeks prices, quality considered, WAS es.
tsb!ished throughout the yards. The qlsliiy
showed 8 marked improvement on that o: tho
offerings Of last week, and nearly all Of them
were closed out or will be rcsnlpped East At
owners risk. We quo at 3 2jsSo - per lCU ib'.
Mich Cows-The market has been very >Iow,
head, At retail.
Sheep and Lsmbs-Sales of SHEEP hsvc been
toersby active in sono Of the pens, while IL
others liLtle has been done and there yet remains
on hand fully half of the receipts. These msy
be disposed of to morrow if buyers will come to
terms. The market is scarcely high AS last
week. DOR does it close quite AS firm rs 1t dII
then. We quote wool Sheep 81 4:aO cents, ana
sheared a. ID cents per 10 gross. Spring Lambs
100 cents per 10 gross, and good Lambs III tar
demand. Receipts this week 24!7 hesd
Hogs-The quality Of the Hogs in most Of tho
pens has been of better grade than it WAS last
week, and prices are OF fully i AS compared
with quotations then. Of tn, rcce pts sbout
400J head were booked this morning, (of ycsteI-
having previously como to hand Weqn"te Al
5sEs cents but few selling a. the latter tgure.
mos. being recorded 1T 81 y cents per ID net.
Receipts this week G-3) head.
BALTIMORE. April lG-VirgiHis Gs. Old. -
do. deferred d; do. consolidated &C.? do. > So
ries 81. Cotton dull; middIlng nominslly lOl.
Wheat-Southorn a shade frmer; Western firm,
quiet and lie higher Southern red l2)al35i do
amber l26sl37; DO white l304l37; Penns red
l33al35; No winter red Western spot and
April l3l; May l32.l32!. Corn-Soulhern
frmer; Western a shade tirmer. bu. inactive;
southern white and yellow jls52; Western mix
ed spot and April 5l4 .5l!; May 81! ,52i; juno
5is54t Oats hrmer and lc higher; southern 33
s35 Western white 33s35; do mixed 3la52;
Penna 33a35. Rye dull and nomn.l Hay
steady. Sugar dull and heavy At % 9s. Coffee
quiet and about stosdy; Rio cArgoes l3!al1.
Whskey quie! at CG,Sl Ca.
NEW YORK. April Is Stocks genersly firm.
Money and I. Gold l0ltsl02s Flour steady
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-04-16
Arlington,

The Washington correspondent of the Balti
more Sun says:
The Ariiogtou tjcctment case of Gen. Lee Vs.
the United States Superintendent of Arlington
aud others is DOW on the docket Of the Uoited
States Circuit Court, and awaits argument on
the merits. 10 the meanwhile there has been
motion filed by the couosel for the plaintiff to
remand the case to the Circuit Court of Alex
andria county, 10 which it was first begun, but
from which il Was removed by cerlo!srl 10 the
Uoied States Court, which now holds iurisdc
ton of the case. This motlon Was ovcrrued at
Richmond, by Judge Hughes, and the formal
order, denying the motion and certifying the
captions thereto, which has been filed 10
Alexandra, is as follows:
C W. G. Lee VS.. Brauham ct a|.-Ba it
remc m bcred that the planutt, having hereto
fore moved the court TO remaod this cause to
the Circuit Court OF Alexandra coucty, State
Ct Virginia, because the same was removed
from said Circuit Court contrary to the provis-
ions # the statute 10 such cas-, made and pro
vijed, came on this day to be heard and was
argu d by counsel. Ga consideration whereof
the court doth override said motion, to which
ruling of The court deoyiog said mo;loO and re
fusiug to remand said cause the plaintiff, by bis
cou0aeI e1c7pts, a0u teDuers tni5 us ulii VI OK
oeprious," &c.
ibis is the last paper filed 10 the case, and
lie question raised by it will be taken up to the
Supreme Court Of the United States by Gen.
Lee l. is preliminary gu stiou, and if &c
ctcd il Gen. Lees favor will make void all
the proceedings of Judge Hughes Court III
retcrcpca to the matter.
The prcseut status OF the case is this: Judge
uughe- has decided (agaiost the motion Of the
p'aIntl1) hat his court has properly superseded
the Stale Court 10 jurisdiction over the CASE;
and has also decided against the motion OF the
Uoitcd Ststes) hat the suggestion that the
defendants bold az agents OF tbe United States
does not bar his Jurisdiction. He has, 10 the
words oil his decision Sustained the demurrer
OF the plaintiff and directed that the case shall
proceed to trial upon lis merits.
The Washington Star ssys 10 connection
with the publications as to the Arliogton estate,
which was beq1eathed by Gen. Washington TO
the grandson Of Mrs. Washington, aod his
ward, the late g. W. 2. Gusts. it may be TO-
tere5tiug to state that Gen. Washington also
left Mr.. Custis square 81 10 this CITY, directly
west OF the observatory grounds, aud that Mr..
Cuslis never sold this az are, but permitted the
lots to be sold for taxes.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-04-16

MONT FAIL to look II. samples and reduced
~ prices of Groceries in McBURNEY'S
windows, l6G s. ITO King strcot [mhl2
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-04-16

PORT or ALEIA.rDKaA, aF'REE l6.
Sun riaes q sun sets. .......". 81
ARRIVED.
Str j w Thompson, Leonardtown,to FA Reed.
Str Mattsno, Nomini, to j Broders = co.
Schr Maggie Port Deposit, 10 j D Smoot.
Schr Anne Gsskill, Phisdelphis. TO w a
Smoot. She reports, April It'll p IN, when
beating in for Cape Henry with stro1g westcr'
ly gale, broke foremost head. and all head rig'
eing ard jibbrom gsvo way, Partially repair
ed damages and made her way TO this got
SAILED.
Str Defiance, Philadelphia by + A Reed.
Schr Walter, Baltimore, By Hoos
Schrs Helen A Ames and Maggie. Washing-
ton, by masters.
PASSED UP.
Schrs Electra Bailey and Ellen. honneDee'
for Washington.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-04-16
pupLIaHsp DAILY AND TRLWlEKLY By
EDGAR SNOwDEN.
TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL Is, 1873

In the Senate to-day, c,mmittee Was ap
pointed to prepare for the next census Mr
Howe made 40 addepdum to his late speech,
recautios nothing.
10 the Hous, Of Representatives the bill
to form government for the District OF TO-
lumbis was defeated by decided majority.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-04-16

NEW YORK. April lG.-Stocks generally firm.
Money & and l. Gold l0)4sl0Gs Flour steady.
Wheat quiet; futures III! cent better. Corn IL:
cent higher.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-04-16

Clear thought and vigorous action depend
upon that perfect condition Of system resulting
from pure blood. Wheo symptoms proveci
tive Of Gulloess aud inactivity present them.
selves, then use at once DR.. Bulls Blood Mix
ture
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-10-17
Vol. XIV. Whole No. 1889. No. AZ.

that floods the landscape is simply inds-
cribable. There are number of tasteful
residences here, cheese factory, the beet
and starch factories before mentioned, a
saw-mill, flour mill, and all the other in
evitable appenaages of thriving country
village. The North Ssar a bright and read
able sheet, furnishes the people with local
news, and political instruction of an ae-
ceptable Greenback character. Three
churches, at present without settled
pastor. exert silent influence for the bet
ter 1t is to be hoped.
The citizens generally are social and
agreeable and have. doubt not, fair av-
erage of the sterling virtues, and also, pre-
sumaby, few OF the minor vices incident
to fallen humanity. There is no doubt
whatever OF their faith in the future o
Aroostcok county, and they evidently do
not envy their fellow beings in far off
Southern Maine. L.
Oct, 7th 1873
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-10-17
poetrp.
Dying in Harness.


Only fallen horse, stretched out there on the
road.
Stretched in the broken shafts aud crushed by
the heavy load:
Only fallen horse. and circle OF wondering
eyes
Watching the frightened ieamster goadng the
beast TO rise.
Hold! for his toll is over-no more labor for
him;
See the poor neck ou,stretched and the ps,ien,
ewes grow dim;
See on the friendly stone how peacefully rests
the head,
Thinking, IL dumb beasts think. how good I, is
TO be dead:
Aner the weary journey, how res,ful it is to
lie
With the broken shafts and the cruel load
waiting only to die.
Watchers. he died in harness-died in the shafts
and straps
Fell, and the burden killed him-one Of the
days mishaps-
One OF the passing wonders marking the city
road
A toiler dying in harness. needless OF call or
gosd.
Passers erowding the pathway, staying your
steps awhile.
wha, Is the symbol. Only jea,h-why should
we cease TO smile
At death for a beast OF burden, On, through
the tusy street,
That Is ever and ever echoing the tread Of hur-
rling ieei.
What was the sign; symbol to touch the
treless wily
Does He who taught in parallels speak in par
bbles stilf
The seed on the rock /. wasted-on needless
hearts OF men,
That gather and sow and grasp aud lose
labor and sleep-and then
Then for the prize "A crowd in the street OF
ever-echoiug tread
The toiler crushed BY the heavy load, is there
In his harness dead.
j y. O'Reilg.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-10-17

The loveliest face | ever saw In my
| life" exclaimed Charlie with enthusiasm,
still thinking II was Mays portrait.
Mr.. Fairfax" said Mr.. Surghnor. grasp
| ing him cordially bv the hand. I'VE must
see more of each other. Where are you
stayingg'
Charlie named his boarding house.
"A mile off. and It's two O'Clock. Stay
| and dine with me, Mr.. Fairfax. No one
here but my niece and myself. win you
do me the honor, Mr.. Fairfax"
Charlie was delighted. They went down
to the parlor, and then to the dining. room
Nay was reading in the parlor. She turned
pale at the sight OF Charlie. but controlled
herself and presided at dinner
The thing worked admirably. Charlie
had made friend of old Hayward Surgh-
nor for lite. lie was the old mans con.
fldant. his ally. his right-hand man He
praised him to his friends, he praised him
to May, he praised him to everybody.
For long while the lovers were eau
tious. By and by they grew a little bolder
and the old man began TO notice that they
were much together. He attended closely
to his painting. and said nothing. By and
by matters became obviously serious
Then old Hayward said to May
May, you're in love with Charlie, an't
YOUR
"Yes, Uncle Hayward" she said timid-
ly.
"Well, you need not be frightened. |
have not word to say against 1t. Charlie
is young man OF excellent taste and abil
tiles, and shall tell him when he asks NE
that have not a word to say against your
marrying him"
But you know he is poor, Uucle Hay
ward" said May.
II don't know any such thing" exclaIm-
ed Uncle Hayward. "A nan with his tai
en,s can never be poor. Besides, Charlie
aud are brother artists, aud have one in
terest.'
They were married. After the ceremony
Uncle Hayward said
Il can forgive you for falling In love
with May, Charlie. She looked so much
ike her mother"
AND Charlie whispered TO May:
What luck -
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-10-17
Notice Of Foreclosure.

TITHEREAs Susan s. Weber Of Ellsworth
w County OF Hancock and State of Maine. by
her deed OF mortgage dated February 18th ISIS.
and recorded in the Hancock Registry OF Deeds,
book isso page Isl. conveyed TO me q certain par
eel OF real estate situated in Ellsworth. aforesaid
and bounded and described as follows; TO Wit,
beginning at the north east corner OF iot recently
in possession of Walter Jordan; thence running
northerly on the Falls road tour rods; thence
westerly siy rods; thence southerly iour lods TO
said yordan's north line thence easterly six rods
on the said yordan's line 70 the place OF begin ng
and containing twenty four square rods being the
same premises conveyed to Susan ). Webber b.
William H. Moore, and the condition OF said
mortgage having been broken. the under signed
BY reason thereof claims foreclosure and hereby
gives this notice for the purpose Of foreciosing the
ALEXANDER FULTON.
Dated this ssth. day OF September. A. d. ISIS.
3w40
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-10-17

We have reason to hope that the mala.
dv Is not incurable, and that 1t will be
eifectualIy checked before 1t has wrought
tions by the ounce would probably have
been worth ten tons of cure, and sound
mental and moral education would have
been certain prophylatic, but we have
now the disease to deal with iu high
state OF development. All efforts should
be directed to restoring a healthy condi-
ton in the patients. II is not too late to atl-
minister reason and common sense in mild
doses, to be increased as the patient can
bear them, and 1t is the only effective
treatment In time the malady must yield
TO it. and 1t cannot be followed with too
much vigor. Delay, hesitation. and vacll-
lation are dangerous in dealing with cpl
denies.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-10-17
A Ballad OF Dreamland.
by A. G. sMINRURNE.

M \. u -NlNbN kNt-
hid my heart in 4 nest Of roses.
Out of the sum way, hidden spart;
In softer bed than the soft white snow. l.,
Under the roses hid my heart.
Why should IL sleep no,r Why shoJld II
start
When never a leaf OF the rose-iree stirred:
What made sleep huiter his wings and part
Only the song OF a secret bird.
Lie still, | said. for the winds wing closes,
And mild leaves mufiie the Aeen suns dart
Lie still. fo- the wind on the warm dozes.
And the wind !, unquieter yet than thou art.
Does thought in thee siil a. = ihorn's
wound smarts
Does the pang siiil fret thee of hope jeferred'
What bids the lids OF thy sleep depart!
Only the song Of 3 secret bird.
The green lands name that a charm encloses.
II never was writ in the travellers chart,
And sweet a. the fruit on IL. tree that grow. Is.
II never was solids the merchants mart.
The swallows Of dreams through its dim
heljs dart,
And sleeps are the tunes in it. irce-tops heard
No hounds note wakens the wild wood hart.
Only the song Of secret bird.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-10-17
some months ago the Lord Bishop ,

some months ago the Lord Bishop Of
came to this country on visit to X :.
Dr.-.oi the Episcopal Church in New
York. The doctor instructed colored
boy iu his service to knock at the bed
room door Of the Lord Bishop early in the
morning and say. my Lord, the boy
Accordingly the next morning, the boy,
somewhat dazed by so much grandeur,
Knocked nj the Bishops door, who called
out, who is therey' The boy responded
s.1he Lord, my boy"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-10-17

AT a happy spot where a number OF
negroes reside. an old negro was heard
calling out TO his wife: ''Manda, is YOU
got dem chickens shut up in de smoke
house. like told yer?'' ''No; an like
Ia know whats de matter wild you. dat
you's 80 mighty ticker bout dem chickens
all at once?' she replied. ''Nebber YOU
mind, know what's the matter. and dat's
uuff till dem chickens is housed. When
hears dat dem niggers ober in de next yard
gwin TO bah party tomorrow night
wants To be shore dat my chickens doesn''
tend il; you hear meT' The chicken.
we're at once locked up.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-10-17

(OPPOsGTg REVERE aHOGsEl
Seat ey MAIL - receipt NJ Price. ~.
nHt untold miserfcs that result from Iud<crc.
l ton In earl lite may be alleviated ane cured
Those who doubt this assertion should purchase
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BODY MEDICAL INSTITUTE. Bostoa, entitled
The science Of Life, or sell-Preservation." Ex.
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Two hnndredth edition. revised and enlarged.
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which Is worth the price of the book. SO
pAsrs. bound in French cloth.
,,.1S.s hhG as'h9s reisr., by permission 70 jos
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ia ulty Of the Philadelphia University Of Med
ictns ami surgery also the faculty oi the Amer.
icAn Univcrsty OF Phi iisdeipnia: al-o Hon. 4. A
BlssELL, NJ. D.PIesidcni Of the National Med
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More than a thoassn1 criticisms from the lead
ing Political. Literary. Scientific, and Religious
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science OF Lite and they ali pronounce II the
beet Medical Publication IN The English Ian
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The London Lancet says No person should
be without this valuable book. The author Il a
noble benefactor."
The Book tor young and middle. aged men to
read just now. the science of Life, OF self
Preservation "-RcrubiIcan Journal.
The Science oi Lie = beyond all comparison
the mosi eNtraordinsTy work on Psychology ever
published " Boston Herald
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and hope plumes her wings anew. since the issu-
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ibousAnds how 10 avoid the mAiadies that sap
the citadel Of oflife.r-Philadeiphia Enquirer.
1t should be read by the young. the middicd
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w earnestly hops that Tho book science OF
Lie will md. not Only many readers. but earn
eel disciples. Times.
An illustrated sample sent to ali on receipt OF
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Addtes. Dr. ". II PARKER No. Bulfnch
Il, Boston. who, a. well the author, mar bc
consulted on all diseases requiring skill and cX-
pericnce.
Ofhoe hours-9A A. N. 10 p. NJ Iva
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-10-17

-Disinfectanf: substitute Of smell for
smell. A di,iufectant TO be good, should
smell louder than the original smell.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-10-17
THE SCIENCE OF LIFE;
MISREPRESENTATION.
tOPPOssTE REVERE HOUSE

Ps6itshed and for sale OaIy by the
Peabody Medical 1mssttase. No.
. DWlasch street.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-10-26
Saturday, October 20. 1878.
They Wouldn't Fight that way.

About t1c commencement ofthe war,
Judge Rice made q speech in south
Alabams, 10 which he said that the
Southern soldiers could whip the lank'
ees with pop-guDs Since the war he
CHANGED to make another speech at the
same place.
A big, double. jointed fellow was
present who heard and remembered the
former speech, and, being in no amiable
frame of mind, concluded to 60 for
Sam
L ling up his sleeves and popping
his fist in the palm Of his hand, he
propounded the fearful question:
Say, Sam R:ce, didn't you make a
speech here in 1861 2
L did, said Sam.
And didn't you say we could whip
the Yankees with pop-guns
'Certsinly did but the rascals
wouldn't fight us that way.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-10-26

SHE was old. and faded, and wrink-
led, and when she entered city post
office and asked the young clerk 20
stick stamp ON her letter. he looked
as black and angry as . western cy-
clone, and remarked as she departed
that he didn't see why women couldn't
stick their own stamps on His next
customer was also woman. She was
young. beautiful. stylishly dressed.
and when she asked The clerk for a
stamp, lac smiled blsndly. and gracious
Iy asked if be might put it on her let
ter. Moral Don't grow old, and
faded, and wrinkled.