davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-05-25
FAIRFAX COUNTY.

BY virtue of 4 decree rendered at the Jnnctcrm.
1SS1, of the Circuit Court al Fairfax county in
the suit of Quandrr vS. Smith. the undersigned.
commissioner, will sell at public auction. on the
18th DAY OF JUNE. 1SS2.
Court day i'll front Of the Court House door Of
said county, the following REAL ESTATE, con-
tanning FOURTEEN ACRES.
This tract of land is situated the village of
Accotink. about two miles from Mt. Vernon, and
is near the celebrated Woodawn settlement.
Terms of Sale 800 cash residue in !. , and 3
years. with interest from day of sale secured by
bonds of purchaser with good personal security,
and title to he retained until last payment is made
my11-w.lw j. NJ. LOVE, Commr. of Sale.
VRUSTEE'S SALE-By virtue of Il deed of trust
i executed by John l.. Dctwicr and wife to the
undersigned, on the 1St day OF January. 1870, and
recorded in the Clerks office of Fairfax County
Court, lhcr Il, No. l. folio 4Gti, | shall offer for
sale at public auction before the front door of the
Court House nf said county, on MONDAY. June
18th, 1882, at IL o'clock H., (that being the first
day of June Circuit Court Il VALUABLE TRACT
OF LAND III said county. containing 100 acres
and 80 poles, lying along the E.M. H. W., at Union
Mills. This is very desirable property, being in
good ncighborhood convenient to ochurchcs. schools
&c. The improvements consist of FRAME
DWELLING HOUSE, frame barn, 35x5O it.. griSt
and saw mill and all other necessary out-huildings
Plenty Of good fruit of all kinds. under good fence
and wcll-watcrcd
Terms: Cash as to so much OF the proceeds rs
may be necessary to defray the expenses of sale
and to discharge the principal sum of seven hum
drcd dollars $500 and the interest thereon from
the list day of January. 1870, less the amount of
ninetyninc dollars $3.50 paid thereon: the residue
of the purchase money to be paid Us the said John
l.. Dctwicr may direct which will be announced
on the day Of sale. In case he fails to do so then
III two equal payments III one and two years with
interest from day Of sale
LEWIS QUIGG, Trustee
Clifton. Va, May 12-w4w
Di NlRTURE Of decree of the Corporation
ID Court of the city of Alexandria, Va, rendered
ut its June term, 1881. in the suit of McFarlun
vS. McFarlain ct ais. the undersigned commission
cr, OH
WEDNESDAY, 18th Of June 1882
at II o'clock in front of the Fairfax street ell
trance of the Market Building, will sell to the
highest bidder
TWO BUILDING LOTS,
So feet long with front of 21 feet, situated on
First street north OF Montgomery.
Terms of Sale Onc-siXth of the purchase money
to be paid III cash, and the residue in three equal
! installmcnts ut eight sixteen and twenty four
months respectively, with interest from day of
sale tn he secured by the notes Of the purchaser
satisfactorily endorsed and the title to he retained
until tho purchase muuey he fully paid. Convey
vance at the cost of the purchaser.
WIN. Z. FENDALL.
my9-td Commissioner
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-05-25


TFNRUSTEES SALE-By virtue of Il decd of trust
1 executed by William T. Vandcrslicc to the un-
dcrSigncd on the 1st day of March, 1860, and re-
corded in the Clerks office of Fairfax County Court,
lbcr j, No +. folio 376, shall offer for sale at
public auction before the front door Of the Court
House of said county, on MONDAY, June 18th,
1882 at II o'clock H., THAT being the first day of
June Circuit Court VALUABLE TRACT OF
LAND in said county, containing A. acres, more
less, lying close to the V. NJ. r. W.. and 1 y
miles from Clifton station. The improvements
consist of LOG HOUSE and carpenters shopand
good Young pear and apple orchard. The place
is divided into four fields, with plenty of good
water. This is very desirable property, being in
II good ncighborhood convenient to churches,
schools and mills.
Terms Cash as to so much of the proceeds Us
may be necessary to defray the expenses of sale
and to discharge the principal sum and interest of
certain note secured by said deed of trust, bal
ancc Of which still remains unpaid-eXact amount
will be announced on day of sale The residue of
the purchase money to be paid in two equal pay
mcns in one and two years, with interest from
day of sale. LEWIS QU1GG, Trustee.
Clifton. Va, my12-w4w
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-05-25
PETER WISE. Trustee.

I WILL OFFER at same time and place the LOT
l. OF GROUND on Lee street, between Queen
and Princess. next adjoining the Gas Works on
the south. fronting on Lee street % feet and run-
ming back to Union street 200 feet.
Terms cash. Convcyancing ut expense of the
purchaser. W. p. MILLER,
my1-2awts Trustees
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-05-25

OoMMIssIoNER's SALE OF LAND
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-05-25
Clifton. Va, May 12-w4w

Di NlRrURE Of decree of the Corporation
ID Court of the city of Alexandria, Va, rendered
at its June term, 1881. in the suit of McFarlan
vs.. McFarlain ct ais. the undersigned commission
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-05-25
AUCTION S.iLES.
ByR, T, Lucas & Co.. Auctioneer

4 ID NJ y | S II Il 4 TORS SAL L
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-05-25

DAT TRAPS! RAT TRAPS! RAT TRAPS
III Wc'havc in store and for sale the celebrated
Wilhdc Rat Traps. which have caught twenty five
rats in twenty-four hours in this city. They are
the BEST. MCLEAN & UHLER,
my6 76 King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-05-25

EOR SALE.-Onc of the largest and most
l. cligibly located RESIDENCES, with spacious
grounds attached, in the city. For terms, SC.
apply to Green Il Wise. ie3O-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-05-25

BY virtue of Il decree rendered at the .Junctcrm.
1851, of the Circuit Court or Fairfax county in
the suit of Quandrr rs. Smith. the undersigned.
commissioner, will sell at public auction. on the
10. II
Daily Republican., 1882-11-14
HoS = nRomoeratIe Vlosory.

We have only to glance ut the vote
cast in Pennsylvania to convince our
selves that the recent roate of tho Re-
publican party was no Democratic vic
tory, though that party may reap the
richest rewards. After all the excite
nSnt consequent upon the campaign
the vote shows a great falling of com
pared with that cast at the Presidenss
election two years ago. OF the vote
cast Pattison, Democrat, has q plu'
rality of only 38, $50. The vote for Stow
art, the Independent Republican caudi
date for Governor, Is $4,000. Thit
wipes out Pattison's plurality with
1851 to spare. A careful canvass OF th'
aQQreesiye and reliable Independent
strength few days before the election
showed over 80, 900 voters. Stewart s
vote is only little over half that mum
Der, but what became of the rest? They
we're not apathetic stay-at-homes. They
we're an aggressive element enlisted tol
the war aRainst Boss Cameron, ready,
anxious and determined to strike down
the Bosses and machine rule, no matter
what the cost might be. This force was
At the polls apd in order to make them
solves felt, they voted to do the most
execution and cast their votes direct
for Pattlson, the Democratic candidate.
They were mad and they plunged the
political knife into the machine up to
the hilt and turned 1t around and
around to make themselves sure they
had struck vital part. Take that 32,-
900, who voted straight for Pattison, and
add 1t to the 10000, which Pattison's s
plurality lacks Of beating Stewards
vote, and we have $4,000 at least Is
the Republican majority in Peunsyl-
Vania, when not crushed out by ma
chine and Boss rule. The Democrats
alone would have been but play thing
for q united Republican party and even
without that union, Beaver would have
beat Pattison out of sight, had not 32,-
900 Republicans voted straightout for
Pattison. Even with this strong help,
Pattison ran behind Hancock's vote
two years ago 5000 votes in Philadel-
phia, 5000 in Allegheny, and thus rum
ming through the whole State there
were fully 100000 votes for Hancock
that were not cast for PatCison. This
only shows what a weak candidate the
latter WAS and how strong ard power
ful would have been united Republl-
can party. These Republicans who
overturned the bosses and smashed the
machine, are no. less Republicans now
than they ever were and with a Republi,
can candidate for the Presidency in 1884
nominated by the free independent &C
tion of the Republican party, they will
help to redeem Pennsy lvania by lar,
ger majority than Pattison's plurality
Daily Republican., 1882-11-14
EOt AnnthIIaGed.

The Republican party u not annlEl-
lated, as the Democrats would have the
public believe. 1t is only chastised
and subd ued for the presen', and before
the next Presidential campaign com
mences in earnest, it may have recov-'
cred its lost prestige ofsucces5 and be in
the field stronger giant than ever
This will be the case if 1t will profit
from the misfortunes of last week. The
Republican party is now put upon the
defensive, absolVed from all RESPONSE
bility for the bad Legislation that may
be enacted by a Democratic Congress.
The latter will have TO conduct itself
differently from what it did when be-
fore in power, if it expects to retain the
confidence of the people. Should there
be a business panic, of which there is
now many indications, the victory will
have short life. The manu- tacsurers
are sensitive when protection is as
sailed AS 1t is in the present Democratic
cyclone, and will be slow about taxing
orders for manufactured goods, with an
enemy In power ready to make truce
with the free traders in Europe and un-
dersell the American markets by the
products of poorly paid labor. The de-
structive principle, advocated by the
Democratic party in the recent politi-
cal campaign, was a change III the pres
ont tariff Law s, If not fully,at least par
tally In the interests of free trade.
Should this principle be carried out BY
tho new Congress, Sn alarm will seize
the manufacturers and those employed
by them, and they will rend the Demo
cratic party to pieces before 1t has
scarcely commenced to reap the fruits
of its victory. The fluctuations in the
markets, AMI the falling off Of orders
already in the large manufactures
show the fears of the people at the
Democratic victory and their distrust
va AouuoAol WbVI uht0Do SANSSA ~
wiser heads, will make an immediate
attack on the tariff for protection, which
has built up the natiOn and made 1t
great and prosperous. If the Demo-
cratic party is true co It's protested
principles and II The utteranre Of its
campaign speakers are to beitaken for
truth, the tariff will be the rock on
which the party will wreck itself.
With our manufactures idle and mil
lion Of men out Of employment, the
reign Of the Democracy will be short
We are not surprised that manufac
turers are alarmed and that working
rner, artisans and mechanics, wh'
have employment only through pro
tective tariff, and who voted for De
mocracy and free trade are alarmed
From present appearances they will
have sufficient spare hours during th'
coming winter, in which to regret theil
Daily Republican., 1882-11-14

The Newark Ledger 10 inclined to be
high toned, judging from the following
item clipped from that paper on Satur'
day: -
ton for debate is copied In the Will
mington Republican and commented
upon, which is all right, only that pa
per SAYS, 1t is taken from"a country ex'
change" Now, it is bad enough Tor
our brethern to use our brain work
with out giving us the usual Credit; but
when they dub uB ga country ex-
change" we lose all patience with them.
II you want to make Us as mad as q
March hare. call us country ex-
change" Newark isn't big city, tits
true; but we can put on ~ many metro
politan airs as Wilmington, or any 9th
or country town"
If the editor of the above paper is
grieved at the manner in which the
REPUBLICAN spoke Of his paper as
being Country exchange, we hum
bly, apologize for the unpleasant allu-
sion, but do not think much "brAin
work" was displayed by our contem'
porary in the article about tue "woman
and the mouse" qnd do net doubt but
that the editor in question eau put on
as many metropolitan airs" as news
papers in Wilmington or any other
country town." II was always our i'm
preston that paper published III d
''town" was termed a "country"paper,
but if we are misinformed we stand
corrected and would ask by what term
it should be designated
Daily Republican., 1882-11-14
folly in voting themselves out Of worh
and ont of bread,

UNLESS MORE ORDERS pour into the
Offices Of our manufacturing Arms the
present winter will be rather q severe
ono on our laborers and artisans VII"
are employed in our large Workshop
and through which they have made o
good living and secured comfortable
homes. A scarcity Of orders is the COM
plant at the Pussy & Jones ship yards
and also at the Harlan & Hollings-
worth yards. Even the orders for carr
are falling of and our car builders will
soon begin to lay of hands unless a
change occurs. Not only is there q
falling off OF orders in Wilmington but
in Philadelphia, New York and al
manufacturing marts. The only cause
assigned for this is the political change
that has rolled over the country and
the apprehended danger that the pro
tectlve system will be substituted by
tree Trade.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-14
Our NexG Bishop.

The "Smyrna Times" has compiled
the following brief biographical sketch
of Rev. Bishop Jesse rruesdall Peck,
D. D., L. l.. D., who has been assigned
the presidency of our next annual con
ference He was born in Oswego
county, N. Y, April 4th, 1871, and is
therefore in his I'D year. He was con-
verted and Joined the NJ. E church
when boy OF sixteen. His education
was largely entrusted to his brother
George, who was IA years his senior.
His life, up to the time OF his cleo
tion to the Episcopacy in May, 1872
was given to teaching and the pastor
ate, He was President of Dickinson
College from 184S TO 1859. Eight years
of his pastoral life were spent in Cali
fornia. He was the moving spirit in
founding Syracuse University, and Is
the author of a number of valuable
works, among which are What shall
do 60 be Saved ?" "The Central
idea of Christianity. The True
Women" and "rhe History of the
Great Republic" He is a man Of i'm
mense physical propoT tions, a powerful
preacher, and is abundant in labor for
tho churches.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-14
News IGemS.

Charles 8. LNwrence, convicted 0
wreckIng o train on the Boston ant
Albany Railroad, on September 18th
was sentenced yesterday in Worcester
Mass, to tifteen years in the penltenti
aTy.
The coal miners Of the Pittsburg dis
trtct will hold a convention to-morroV
to decide finally as to the eXpedieDC!
Of demanding increased wages.
Full returns OF the vote Of New
Hampshire for Governor give Hale
Republican, 3S, 1913; Edgerly, Democrat
Sc, 900; and s3S scattering.
The President was at the Whit
House yesterday and received few
callers, among them Thomas A. Os
born, Minister to Buenos Ayres.
Full returns of the vote of Illinois
for Superintendent OF Public In true
ton show majority of 2S6S tor RaSb
the Democratic candidate.
Michael Lee, who was to have beer
hanged at NapRnee, Ontario, tC-nor
row, has been respited until December
18th.
Edward Burns, for illegal registra
ton in New York, was sentenced yes
terday to one years imprisonment.
The rate of taxation in Brooklyn
this year has been fixed at 81 81 and
mills on every 500 of real estate.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-14

1T IS A good time now to make o
new departure in politics by all par
ties. The usual habit Of paying taxes
from campaign fund for those who
have not interest enough in politics to
pay their own is demOralizing to the
voters, no matter to which party they
belong. Every man should have am
bitlon enough to have himself assessed
and pay his own taxes, without being
|importuned and buttonholed by poll
ticians Of either party. AS now is the
time to get assessed again, let every
man, black and white, Democrat and
Republican, 60 individually to the as
SCISSOR and have himself assessed and
afterwards go to the collector and pay
his taxes and vote as he pleases. Lei
US b ave q new departure in this respect
Daily Republican., 1882-11-14

SEVERAL LhADING Democrats Of
this city must know that they are
standing over a political volcano thai
is liable to engulf them at any moment
in Its fiery vortex. They cannot be
ignorant Of the hundreds OF forged tax
recei pts with which they flooded the
city and by which they voted every
Democrat who would take them and
vote on them whether assessed or not
assessed. If you think you are not
found out just keep on thinking 30. A
day of political reckoning Is coming
Daily Republican., 1882-11-14

WILL GOVERNOR Hall leud his aid
to the wild schemes of few fanatica
revolutlonists WHO would turn the State
upside down and cheat James Martin
out of an honest election that they may
not lose wager or het on the election
The Governor is a christian gentleman
and we cannot think that he will give
his sanction to any such nefariout
gambling scheme.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-14

JOSEPH H. Chambers, election In
spector of Mill Creek Hundred, is fully
vindicated by W. 7. Lyman, Esq, the
Democratic clerk at the lite election In
that Hundred, from the aspersions OF
that eminent reformer. "Johnny" Do
Ian. 1t is quite in order hat Mr.. Dolan
take the stand and explain how he as
inspector of the Tenth Ward, permitted
more ballots to go into the ballot box
than there were names upon the poll
LIST
Daily Republican., 1882-11-14

ON ACCOUNT OF the increased Demo,
cratic majority in Delaware, Senator
Bayard iS to receive an addition a.
boom for the Presidency in 1884. Del
aware Democrats are in delightful
state of mind over 1t, but look dubic usly y
towards MasSach usetts, from which
point "Ben" Butler sweeps the horos-
cope with his cock -eye.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-14

HON. Benjamin T. Biggs declared in
his Georgetown speech that Delaware
was for Delawareans, not for the Irish,
not for the Dutch, nor the Germans
neither is it for tho negro; and the sus'
sex county Democrats said amen to the
sentiment ut the late election and
backed it up with 1900 majority.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-14

at has more than realized my ex-
pectations," says Professor Duncan
Campbell, M. D. LII. D., President
Royal College Physicians and Surgeons,
Mem Der General Council University OF
Edinburgh, etc, Of the Liebig Cos.
Coca Beef Tonic.
Invaluable for debility, weak lungs,
biliousnesS, dyspepsia, female com
plants, asthma, malaria, liver com.
plaint, sick headache. Beware Of
cOunterfcits.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-14

WE WOULD speak another word tc
those not assessed and urge them tt
register now because the city election
for City Councilmen takes place the
first Saturday in June. If you want
to vete at that election you must be as
sessed six months before. After the
expiration Of November il will be toe
late to get assessed for the purpose OF
voting. 1t can only be done in Hovem-
ber to entitle you to legal vote. Dc
not let t Q opportunity slip by.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-14

IT IS Francis.D. Talley who is Asses,
sor of the Northern district and no,
Thomas j. Talley, and he resides at 1888
Walnut street. All who live above Sixth
street and are not assessed, should &c
Immediately and get assessed. All who
live South Of Sixth street and are no
assessed, should call Immediately OIL
Hewson E. Lanan, 1903 West From,
street, and have themselves registered
Daily Republican., 1882-11-14

"MUM" WAS the word when the
Democratic revolutionists, who are
trying to cheat James Martin out Of
his election for Sheriff, returned from
Dover last night. Had they been sue.
cessful their coming would have been
heralded with every demonstration OF
Daily Republican., 1882-11-14

SOME FELLOW out in Connecticut
advert 'ses for situation as team dri'
YER but says he will not work for Al
Irishman. He would mako good
Delawa are Democrat, and if he was q
candidate tor Congress the Irish would
elect him with q hurrah.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-14
Tho UnI.x CIub,s First Meeslng

On the first Wednesday evening Of
December the Unity Club will hold
their first meeting and will continue
the same throughout the winter. The
meetings held by this association last
winter were very entertaining and high
" interesting to those who attended.
The meetings this season promise to be
even more attractive than those last
year. The meetings are free and the
discussions strictly uDsectarian.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-14

DELAWARE IS TOO small for the ex-
ulting Democratic magnates and this
afternoon Senator Bayard, Congress
man elect Lore and others will attend o
Democratic clamhake at Pennsgrove.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-14

Now THAT the election excitement t
is over. let Democrats and all bring
heir advertisements to the RKPUBLI-
CAN.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-14

WILL THE Democratic Legislature
of Della ware dare give increased repre-
sentation after the decision of the leo
ple last week auainsc 1t?
Daily Republican., 1882-11-14

If OUR Congressmar-elect has not .
pair Of gold trimmed spectaCles, he
ought to have q pair, that'sall.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-14
WILL1AM DEAN the Ne

facturer who has grown rich under
American protection, wants free trade
It looks as il he might get what he
wants.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-14

DEMOCRATIC workingnen, If you
have no work this winter don't CON-
plain, you voted for 1t
Daily Republican., 1882-11-14

THE "proletariats" fought bravely for
Mr.. Bates. Now let Us see how he will
6ght for the "proletariats."
Daily Republican., 1882-11-14

THE next ran-dan will be Thanks
giving day, but that will be nothing
compared to an election.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-14
HIgn Toned,

THE FIGURE Q is still troubling the
Democrats.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-14
GRATITUDE,
DENVER, COL, Aug. %, 1885,

DENVER, COL, Aug. ~, 1854
GENTs-I cannot find words With
which to express my gratitude TO
vou for the cure your Swift's Spe-
oiflc has effected In my case. l was
afflicted with the horrible blood dis
ease for 8 years, and after spending
some time at the Hot Springs, con-
sidered my case q hopeless one.
used only one dozen small bottles
of 8. SIS, and there is not sign
of the disease remaining. My sores
are all healed, my throat is entirely
:; + S;';I ;;.' II SH Hii;:;:;; Si:;s:: e.:
drug clerk, l have seen 10 many
hundreds of men dosed with Gallo
mel, Iodide OF Mercury and Iodide
of Potash, until they were made
oomplete wrecks. that shudder TO
think OF the misery which has been
brought on the human family by
the use of MercurialS for Blood Dis
eases, 1t is q crying shame that
physicians will not acknowledge
the merit Of your GRAND Blood
Medicine. Use my name % you
wish. refer you to my present
EMPLOYERS, or TO Messrs. Collins
Rros, St Louis. j. H. RAIF,
broadway Pharmacy. Denver, Col.
II YOU doubt, come TO see Us, and We wi
CURE YOU, or charge nothing Write io
particulars and q copy OF the little boo
i Me ssaKe TO the Unfortunate eunerin2'
ASK any druggist as to our standing
anv Chemist who will find, on analysis OF II
bottles Of n. SIS, one particle Of Mercu
Todide Of Potassium, or any Mineral sui
stance. SWIFT SPECIFIC co., proprietor
Atlanta, On.
Price OF small Sine, No
Large Size. IA
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-14
TEA! TEAL! TEA!!!

TEA! TEAL! TEAL!
We have just received1OO
chests of New Crop Teas,
among them our 50 & 6Oc'
Black, Green and Japan.
They are New Crop and we
consider them better thar
ever as they have been Sc
lected with very great care
We have also reed. a large
invoice of Rio, Laguayra,
Maracaibo and Java coftees,
which we are selling at very
low figures, Rio coffee sold
at 10, 12, Is, 18, 20, 22 and
our Celebrated Breakfast
Coffee at 25c per pound.
We personally superintend
the roasting OF our cotfe s.
Call and try them.
New Crop Turnip Seeds.
CRIPPHN'S TIA SHORR.
No. 5 E. Second St.,
w,ImINGTON, DELAWARE.