davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-12-13
e.. VCGELER G. CO.,
Baltimore, Md, z. s. Il
TRADES
GOOD REASONS FOR TIE DOCTORS
ElITH


MONROE Ga. March E3 1850.
We have for twslve months been prescribing
c'Swit?s Sy yphilitlc Spet ;dc") 10 the treatment
of Syphilis sid many other diseases for which
it is reco umsnded, and the results have been
mos! sstisfnct ry, not having been disappointed
in a sir gle instance. We think, for ell diseases
it is reCo On menie to cure it stands without q
peer, and that all tha medical prof:'son will
sooner or later. b, forced to scknow'edge 1t IN
the trea' m sut OF spy b lis as a sine qua non:
". L. GALLOWAY, IL. D.
j. 7. RcBIhsoN, II. u.
ATLANTA Ga, May %, 1879.
One of our work msn had q bad case If ~ phlilS
cf 6, 70 ya.rs standing sud was cured entirely
wlln .'SwlfIs Spyhiitic Specific"
WM T. b L w Hooper.
gSWIET SPECl FIC COMPANY, Pro-
prietors, Atlanta Ga.
Sold by E s. LEADSEATER & BIO.
Gall for q COPY Of Young Mons Fr'a"f"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-12-13

FoR THE MILLIONS The bsndsomest line
of SIX Il Haudkerohlets. GInves, Hose and Neck
wear at ISAAC EICaBERG's.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-12-13
Advice to Correspondents.

Never write with pen or lex. ls Is ai!o'
gelher loo plain. and doesn't hold tho mlna OF
the editors and printers closely enough to their
work.
If ycu are compelled to use ink, never use
tha, yulysrity koown ss the blotting pad. Il
voo drop blot Of ink on the page, lick it on.
rhe intslipent compositor loves nothing 90
dearly as to read through TIE smear this VIII
make through twenty or thirty words. We
nave seen him hang over such piece OF copy
bs!f 90 hour, all the time swearing ike pirate,
ne felt 50 good.
DJu't punc,uate. We prefer to puustuste
all the manuscript sent to Us. And done uRs
cs,i i,as. Then We CAD punotuate and caplsahs'
to suit curse f. and your article, When you seo
it in print, Will astonsh, II 1t docs NOT p'eaH7
yCu.
Don't try to write too plainly. 1t 10 slgu
of nIebeisn oripio and pubic school breedlng.
Poor wri;iog is 90 Indication of genius. lss
about the ony indication of genius that great
maoy men poss,ss. Scrawl your article wlth
ylur eyes shut aud make every work as iilegiole
.s you c,p. We get the same price Tor u irom
the rag men as though 1t were covered 8lsn
copper plate sentences.
Avoid all paiost.klng with proper nsmes.
We know the full aame OF every man, "omAn
and c;ili in the Uoi:ed States. and the merest
hint ot the name is sufficient. For inssnee,if you
write character somelbiog like druoken
6rare IS" and then draw q wavS line, and tne
letter NJ sud another waving line. We slll tnen
know at onos that you mean Samuel M9rrlsoo;;
even though you m.y thiok that mean Lsmuel
MESSENGER Il il great mistake that proper
names should b, written properly. =.
Always write ou both sides of tue paper, aud
when u have filled both sides Of every page,
lriil line up AID dowa every margin, ana
bac to the top Of every page, closing the artcle
| by writing your name just above the date. hoo
| how we would like to got hold OF the man VINO
s,nds them Just for ten miootes, alone 10 tne
| woods, with cannon in our hip pocket. he
| verge il sweet, yum, yum.
L.y your paper on The grouud Wnen you
| write; the rougher the ground the batter.
| Coarse brown Wrapping paper 10 the best tor
| writing your articles on. you Gao tear down
40 cd circus poster and write 90 the pAssy tide
oil i. with peo stick, it will d. still better.
| Wh,n your srticIo ID completed, cru5oh your
paper in your pocket snd carry it tso or 'hrae
d,ys before sendiog it, This ro bs OF the super
fu,us pencil marks. and makes it Lighter to
huode. -.
| Ii you can think Off, lose ooe page out OF
the MD ils Of the article. We CID easily supply
| what ,s missiog aud va love TO do u. We havs
nothing Csc 70 do Burlington Haukeye.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-12-13

DoNr FAIL to call at I. EIcHBEaa's {,
look az his stock Of Coaks, DoInans, ant
UIsters.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-12-13

LARGEST INDUCEMENTS ever offord yet at
EICHBEHG's In Dry 9oads. 10.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-12-13

FOB ONE WEEK IN ALEXANDR1A..W have
succeed,d 10 getuug large llne Of Cloaks.
D ,llmaus, Jackets. and listers 90 consignment
for one week, fur our customers to seleo. from.
As this line embrsc foe goods specially, We
call the attention of Ladies to them.
ISAAC EICHBERG.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-12-13

BLACK SILK PLUsH jas. opened at lsAA
ElCHBEkG's.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-12-13

A JAPANESE ELL OF FARE.-ln the last
number of the Revus Brittannique 10 puollsneo
an interesting account Of q modern Japanese
dinner party, from which the fJlIowing extraor.
diusry meau is taken, recommending it to the
attention of those who may desire to Introduce
some startling novelties into the art OF dining, as
pract ID 10 England: Billed ducss, choppea
pigeoGs, birds nest soup, roast mutton sno
bamboo buds musses and CRABS. Tea ana caRes.
turtle scuo minced dogs, braised rats, m 'csroni
soup. black rats 70 o.stsd, with sweet saucs SAT-
f,h, rosst pork with rice pstsles, preserved
neloneeeds stuffed sea fcogs. Nslouts steWeo
WITH beiel losvas icss and fruits.
Various wines were served during this ami1-
ing entertsi q msnt The center OF the table wna
occupied by hugh covered bowl, ontainlng
good store of sns, set sTl inning 10 bulsunay
lust before the guest sat down to dinner. by
the tim the meal was over those VlVaclous In.
sects had bacome sufficiently inebriased to ex.
hibi. an abnormal and eccentric activity, 20 tnas
when the cover restrsining their satato'y exer-
cises was removed at dessert they Afforded excel.
| lent sport to the J.psueae gentlemen presenb
| who displayed remarkable le smArtness 10 cNonin9
them with ivory clop stlcKs, ana IN supseqAenHy
eating them alive,
| To British apprehension this may appear
| somewhat revolving repsst; but, remembering
that many dishes which they and the Chinese
| e,ioy have ugly namds. that misrepreaent tnelr
| real character, we would suspend our Judg smens
until we hear what the decacies mentioned
| actually are. Birds nest soap, tor instance, u
a yery different thing from what people who
hsve never been in Onlns suppose 1t TO De, anu
il i, quite possible that even the black rat may
| be q species OF ground game unknown ID tnis
country, but no. the less edible for sil thAs. :"
conf s, ho sever, that the sea frogs and sea !aa
REQUIRE q good deal Of explanation.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-12-13

yEAUQUAKrEK FOB BLACK CASH
h MkRES.
Black G ,ods Specially.
We have Just received and Offer the best stock
cf Black French Cashmeres We nave ever
hest makes and known reputation, and Ve wsrs
raDt every piece; slso full line Of Black Cash.
mere Snawls, superior quality and very cheap.
y. E. BkASHkAB,
oct6 1l9 King at, Alexandria, Va,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-12-13

ULsrERs! ULsTERs jast opened at lssAAo
EICaBERG b. 's'.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-12-13

CH1LDREN's AND MISSES CLoAKs at ISAAC
ElCHBsRGs
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-12-13
Published Daily and Tn Weekly.
ace. IL. n. I'm. "' y"

Special contracts will be made with yearly al
vertisers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-12-13

NEME DEMOR&aTS FALL PATTERNS
IVA receivad to- day and now rnady tor di5!ri.
button and sale. Cell and Get catalogue.
.. F. BHASdBAR,
sep17 100 King ct Alexandra, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-12-13

DAISINS. Currants. Ci'ron, Figs, .Pruues.
IL Mixed Nuts and sugar Coru for sale cheap
by r. w. AVERY, 22', King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-12-13

A CHOICE LOT or APPLES in store and
r. W. AVERY, 226 King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-12-13

y1OR RENTOR LEASB-The desirable sne
4 roomy sTORH and WAREHoUoE no
81 Cameron street. lately occupied Oy d.
aan1s r. N. LAWSON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-12-13

FOB SALE Oh RENT.
~TovEON KING STREET FOB RENT
y The HREESTORY BRICK STOKE NO.
p King street, running back t, Market eisy.
san1S G q SMODT s. SONS.
7 1,0R RRNT-The THREE STORY BRICK
II nWELJING HOUSE. on Prince street.
At its iptarst c.ion with Patrick street. now occu'
n;ed by Mrs. Lee Possession given lst EoVr.
pieu ~ N'0 '- John n R3ENT
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-12-13
HOLIDAY GOODS.

II. T.. ADAM
NO. IS KING STREET.
The largest and handsomest sssortment OF
GOLD, SILVER AND PLATED WARE.
Also beautiful and full supply of
FANCY GOODS.
elegant and chesp aud most suitable for Christ
mas and holiday presents.
An examination of our stock will COW nee ell
tn at for varsity quality aud prices we cannot
be surpassed or equslled otc1l
VMAS GOODS in great variety and at low
d prices, consisting OF Foreign and domestic
OoIognes and Extrac!s, Toilet Sets, Dressing
Cases. Cut Glass Colo9n and Bay Rum Bottles,
Flower Vases. Shaving Mugs. Hand Mirrors
&C These articles having been selected with
great care, we would respectfully ask buyers to
ex,minecur stock before pure 1sslng.
dac1I WARE 81 HALL.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-12-13

NAMPBELIS PRESERVED PINE AP.
" PILE, @ liuce, CitroA. Pears, Plums, Toms'
toes and Kas pbsrries in lbs pals flr sale low By
T. w. AVERY, 226 King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-12-13

NEW YORK SWEETGLuHR for sale by
~ K. w. AVERY, 226 King street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-23

thence re.erported to Mexico and sold
there at 81 rs per pair. -,
The projected American railways VIII
concentrate the whole trade ot the coun'
try into the United States, and in ten
years the land will be practically 8
part Of the United States. It's resources
will be immensely developed by our sys'
TENS Of improved agriculture. The pro-
ducts Of the mines will also be immensely
increased. The present exports will be
multiplied many fold. The consuming
capacity Of the country will be vastly en-
larged. We will build up market ior
American manufactures that will be felt
throughout all departments OF trade. More
than this, tie country will be now Edo
RADIO for all our adventurous spirits, the
same as California was in 1919, and thither
they will flock from all our cities and
towns and become a new race OF Argo-
nauts, drawing in their wake aVast stream
OF emigration from this country and
from Europe.
Now that slavery has been abolished in
this country there will not be the same
disposition to annex Mexico. The coun'
try will be reyolutionized and assimilsted
to American ideas. There will be q vast
change socially, politically and CONNER
cislly, but there will be no special induce
ment to annex the actual territory. 1t
will become to all intents and pur-
poses an American country. The present
mixture Of population will have its identi'
ty, SO far as 1t has any, obliter.
ated, and new, hardy, and porgEes'
sive blood will be Infused in it's
veins. Instead of being land OF half.
breed Indians and spaniards, it will be
mixture OF the Anglo-Saxon and the Celtic
blood of America and Europe, and there
is no telling the destiny Of the country
when it Is re.peopIed and reorganized.
Certain it is, however, that Mexico is on
the eve OF a wonderful history.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-23

TOLEDO, O., November 22,-The cold
snip has had the effect OF bringing nsviga-
ton at the head of Lake Erie to sudden
and somewhat premature close. Ice to
the thickness OF four inches has formed
In the river and bay, aud the lake craft
now in port are going into winter quar-
ters. The schooners Annie Wright. Amer
ican andl Montblanc are reported frozen
in near Turtle Island, on the Maumee.
An effort will be made to reach them With
a tug from Detroit. and il successful they
will be towed to that port. The propeller
Jarvis Lord, which struck snag and sand.
bar in the bay on Friday last, is being
pumped out, and when raised will be
taken to Detroit. She hes a cargo Of forty
thousand bushels OF wheat for Buffalo.
A boiler explosion occurred this alter
noon in the feed mill OF Fisk, Law & Co.,
seriously iDjuripg W. Fisk, one OF the
proprietors, and Peter Schultze, an EN-.
ployee. The building was damaged to the
extent oil five hundred dollarg.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-23

LONDON, November GA correspond
ent at Rome telegraphs that the Irish
bishops have told the Pope that under cor
tain circumstances they would be unable
to free themselves from the necessity OF
supporting the Land League agitation.
DuRLIN. November 22,- Parnell has
Issued an appeal 10 the American people.
hoping that all lovers OF freedom will assist
the agitation now going on in
Ireland which will secure radical
settlement OF the land question.
Dillon, solicitor for Egan, Secretary OF
the Land League, and one OF the persons
against whom pro ecution has been insti.
tuted, to-day handed the crown officer an
affidavit, sworn TO by Egan, asking for an
attachment against the E e1!iHg Mail for
publishing articles calculated 10 prejudice
the trials OF the traveFsers.
While Land Lacquer was addressing
the people from cart, at Bsllina, County
Mayo, to-day, the police attempted TO ar
rest him for obstructing the street, when
the people interfered and sanguinary
fight ensued. Several of the police were
wounded, but being reinforced, charged
on the crowd aud arrested the Land
Lacquer.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-23
THE CzAR's --LATEST ESCAPE
Believed TO bc Very Narrow One, II IL
deed II Can be Called an Escape nj all.

Believed TO bc Very Narrow One, if In
deed II Can be Called an Escape nj all.
PARIS, November 22-There is a report
OF another attempt on the Cars life, and
that the Gear had been shot and badly
wounded. It Ia thought that he will die
The people are greatly excited. A renewed
activity among the Nihilists is reported,
It Is believed in quarters where the inside
facts about Russian affairs are likely to be
known, that the whole truth has not YET
been made public, and that the case is In
finitelp worse than has been given out
Many insist that the government is in
possession OF information that the Gar
has been killed outright. The attempt
upon the Czar's life was made at Livadis,
his country seat, whittier he had retired,
and where he has been living OF late with
his new wife. the Countess Dolgourouki.
1t was well known that he LETT st.
Petersburg less on account OF his
health than to escape the dissensions and
unpleasantness his marriage caused among
the members Of the Imperial family. The
Czsrewitch, who has been especially bitter
and outspoken in opposition to the Czar's
new matrimonial alliance, is declared to
have given quasi consent to a Nihilistic
movement to make matters 80 disagreea'
bic for the Gear as to drive him into ab-
dication, and it Is said that many prom
inent members OF the Russian nobility,
who regard the morgantiC marriage as an
outrage, as we'll as mistake, are cognizant
OF such movement. How much truth
there ia in this 1t is not possible to say, but
circumstances well known to have trans.
pired at st. Petersburg within few weeks
point to its probability. The Cars de-
mand for the le2ilin'z,tion OF his children
by the Countess Dolgorouki as con.
dition OF his sbdication stirred up 50
profound a feeling in the Imperial
family and among the aristocracy that
1t is looked upon as 1hore than prob.
able and wholly in accord with Russian
traditions that the event was inspired at
the Winter Palace itself, although 1t will
undoubtedly be asserted that the act
originated With the Nihilists, and was ex-
ecuted by their emissaries. The very fact
that there seems disposition to suppress
the details is believed to indicate the
operation OF q controlling influence
higher than could be exercised by band
Of friendless assassins. Five previous at.
tempts have been made on the Cars
life, the first when he was fred at by
an e1.student while entering his carriage
at ST.. Petersburg. The second attempt
was made at Paris by Pole, who fred
into the crrriage in which the Gar was
seated with his two sons and Napoleon.
The third attempt was made by the device
OF undermining the railway over which
his Majesty was to pass, and arranging @
mine OF dynamite to be exploded as hit
carriage passed over the spot. The fourth
was the attempt OF Souboliefe, who shot
at the Czar in the garden OF the Winter
Palace. And the Filth was the blowing
up by dynamite Of the bapqueting room
| in the Winter Palace just as the Emperor
was supposed to be enteringit.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-23
KING INQUIRIES
II Deputy Collector Lancer IN the Kind of
Man 10 Have Fl ee Swing In n " Peaceful
CnnruaunIay

IfDeputy Collector Lancer IN the Kind of
Man 10 Have Fiee Swing in "Peaceful
Community"
New ORLEANS, November 22.-Hon. J.
Floyd King, Congressman from Filth Lou
isisna district, to-day wrote letter 10 the
President in regard to the Outrage" report
OF H. B. Lancer, in which he says Com
missioner Raum, on the report OF Lancer,
appointed by him Internal Revenue Col
lector in the Filth Congressional district,
where he recently became candidate for
Congress, has ordered him to invade the
district with an armed force. There is
perfect peace and quiet in the district, and
no violation or disposition to violate the
law or the right Of any one. Lancer
10 more needs United States troops
than does Raum in the Treasury, or than
l while attending session OF Congress.
Lancer Is short in his account in large
amount, as State tax collector, and hes
more than once been engaged in desperate G
brawls, not political. resulting In the death
OF his antagonist Should such man be
appointed to such responsible Office as
internal revenue collector; be armed with
authority TO use troops or armed men in
the midst OF profound peace against q
population observing the laws Of Their
country and busy in peaceful occupations
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-23
v,rs. for s,eamboat pecs. Hands,

NEw ORLEANS, November 2l.-steam-
boat captains, owners and managers have
agreed to the following rates Of wages for
deck. hands, which they will not exceed,
even il they are compelled to lay up their
boats: For the Vicksburg, Greenyllle and
Memphis trade, $50 per month; for the
Opelousas bayou, Toche BAYOU, Latourche
and Grand Echore trade, $50 per month ;
Red river trade, $45 per month; for the
Upper Mississippi and Ohio trade, S35 per
month-the same to take effect from and
after Monday next. II these rates are not
accepted boats will be laid up till white
hands can be secured. They also agreed
% pay twenty-five cents per hour for cot
ton rollers and truckers on the levee.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-23
PATRONS OF HusBANDRY.
Some of the Demands Made by the NJ
tIOuAI Grange.

Some of the Demands Made by the Nh
tIOpNI Grange.
WASHINGTON, November 22.-The Ma
tioual Grange this forenoon took up To-
action the following resolutions reported
last Saturday:
First-We demand that the Commits
sioner oil Agriculture be made the Secre
tary OF Agriculture and member of the
President'a Cabinet, with the same salary
as secretaries of other departments, and
that this department be sustained and en-
couraged by appropriations commensurate
with It's importance.
Second-That we demand the enact
ment Of a general railroad law prohibiting
all discrimination in favor OF or againsi
any class, locality or interest in the trans.
portation OF passengers or freight; also
prohibiting excessive or exorbitant rates.
Third That We demand such revision
OF the patent laws as shall etfectually pro.
tect the innocent purchaser or user Of a
patented article or implement, and make
the manufacturer or vendor alone respon.
sible for violation oflaws.
Fourth-That we demand the immediate
enactment Of 8 graduated income tax, TO
the end that all wealth may bear its just
and equal proportions OF the expenses Of
the Government, and that productive in.
dustry be SO far relieved from the burdens
Of taxation as shall be consistent with
Justice To all,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-23

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, November o.
Ohamplain canal was frozen over this
morning. The ice is about two inches
thick. Thirty loaded boats are frozen in
between here and Fort Ann. About forty
are due from Port Henry and Canada to.
night. Thermometer % below zero.
CHICAGO, November 22.-The weather
is very cold fpr this season Of the year.
Ice Is in the river and all lake navigation
is practically closed. The thermometer
has been from zero TO 10 below.
ST CATuARINEs, OSr., November 22,-
Ice from two TO three inches thick has
formed on the Welland canal. The ice
can be broken by the tugs, and the canal
will bekept open as late es possible.
PououXERPsIE, N. y, November 9?.-
The cold increases. The river is full ot
ice. No boats will be able to get through
to Albany after tomorrow.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-23
A compIieated caae.

CHICAGO, November 29.4Thc Superior
Court had before 1t this morning case Of
curious complications. Some months ago
NJ. A. Sloane was married to woman in
Ohio, moved to Iowa and there obtained Q
divorce through Chicago divorce lawyer,
and upon the same day married another
woman In Iowa. The courts OF the latter
State declared the divorce proceeding.
illegal and the second marriage adulterous.
To-day the Chicago court held that the
divorce was valid according TO the laws oi
Illinois. tits therefore illegal for Sloane to
live with either wife, although married to
both, and although he has children by
both. he might, however, legally live
with his Ohio wife in Iowa, and with hii
Iowa wife in Illinois, but couldn 7 Iiyt
with the Ohio wife in Illinois, or with the
Iowa wife in Iowa.