davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-01-09

LWaNITCRE made 70 order. Vpholster.
II ing in all its brsuches. All kinds Of drapeyv
trimmings for sale. and drapine done 10 order.
GE0kGE o. wHIPPLE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-01-09

hRCGS and Incidence h0ice Perfume
IL cries, toilet and fancy goods. Prescriptions
specfasiy. ALDEN A. HEATH
No. =, kenneiec Row
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-01-09

Doors AND SHOES, Everything a, the very
- bottom figure IL the inducement Offered at
N. W. BOYD'S, Cor. Water Union Sts
custom work and repairing at short notice.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-01-09

NOutsHtIN & QUINN invite the public to in
~ specf their goods and con ider their prices on
Groceries Meats, Flour and Provisions Remember
the hrin Water Street. Halowe
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-01-09

LNISH Market. Fresh. Salt and Amok I'd
II Fish. Oysters and CLAIMS three times a week
In shell and out Everything irss-class.
W. X. LANGMAID
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-01-09
HALLOWELL.

Doors. shoes and Rubbers. Fine Gus
- tom Work and REPAIRING to order.
j. B. THOMAS, Halowen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-01-09
CONSUMPTION.
"u6Wuo WAN Gu Steel Portrait OF
Garfield,

Engraved In Line and stippIe from photograph
approved by Mrs. Garfield q correct lkeness-
A beagtif9l work Of art. No competition
The Henry Bill Publishing CO., Norwich. Conn.
nov2yt&w4w
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-09-19
Affairs in Egypt.

The commander of Damietta still holds
forts Dlbha and Ghemileh The Governor
OF Port Said has sent an Arab to the rebe
commander, but the messenger has not re-
turned
One otthe participators in the June mas.
5acrcS was hanged at Alexandria yesterday
II Is reported that gunboats and troops have
been ordered TO operate against Abdellall
Iacha who is still holding Damietta. Train
service on the railroad between Cairo and
Alexandria has been resumed. All the sta
tions; will be occupied by the English. It is
believed that the Anglo Turkish military
convention will be abandoned.
The garrison Of Aboukir, which WAS or
aered 10 proceed to kalr-el-Dwar TO sur
render. marched out Of the place Yesterday
evening: but an entire regiment, with their
arms, moved of eastward, to Join Abdallah
Pacha nj Dametta. The rest of the garrison
numbering five or six thousand, arrived at
kair-el-DWar at noon. They were disarmed,
the men dismissed to their homes. and the
officers detained.
The regiment which left Aboukir to ioin
Abdcllah Pacha ut Damietta was Arab
Pachas own, and numbered 5000 men
While ut katr-e Dwar Arab Pacha and his
wife lived with his father. mother, sisters
and brother. Arab ate and drank only
what they prepared,as he believed the Eng
fish had spies in his camp who wished to
poison him.
Ibrahim Tewik Pacha reports that Arab
was in the habit Of paradng the natives
through the streets ofCairo with torn and
bloody clothing, and firing the mob and in
citing the popuace with the cry See how
the English treat u.s.
1t is said that General Wolseley and Adj
miral Seymour are concerning plan for u
simultaneous attack on Damietta by land
and sea.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-09-19
Warren County.

Correspondence of tho Alexan;ris GAzErrE
FRONT ROYAL. Va, Sept. is, 1SS2.-The
democrats of Warren county held a large
and enthusiastic meeting at the Courthouse
to-day, for the purpose of forming conser-
vativcdemocratic club. The tillers of the
soil came out in strength and we never saw
more determined set of men assembled to
uphold the good 'old cause knowing that
the right was on their side
Col. Ii. III. Downing, the chairman of the
conservative democratic party in Warren
county, called the assemblage to order, and
in few brief and eloquent remarks, stated
the object of the meeting. He said he UNI
Gerstood that the war-horse Of democracy
from Prince William county. Judge c. E.
Sinclair was in town, and suggested that
he be invited to address the meeting, pre-
paratory TO the formation of the club which
suggestion was received with considerable
applause whereupon the distinguished gen
tleman made his appearance in the Court
house, and spoke for about 20 minutes in q
strain OF eloqucnce that has rarely ever
been heard in that ancient town. He stirred
the crowd up in his pointed illusions to the
issues OF the campaign that is now going on
| i'll the State, and every allusion he made
to Hon. John S. Barbour, the gallant
standard-bearer Of the Sth Congressional
district, brought ''down the house" The
Judge had not the time to make the ''campign
| speech. as we all know lie could have done
because he expected every second to hear
the shrill whistle of Father Iden's train,
with the usual cry OF, "get aboard?
After the eloquent remarks of the Judge.
the club was organized by the election of
temporary Offices: Squire John w. Maley
rs chairman, and $. K. Miller as secretary.
Judge Lowell, in an eloquent and stirring
speech, offered Il preamble and resolutions,
plcdslng the support Of the club to Hon.
John +. Massey and Hon. John S. Barbour.
which were unanimously adopted.
III our "reminiscences of "old-time" rail
readers we overlooked Henry Cooper, ESQ.,.
thc roadmaster from Manassas to Stras-
burg, gentleman who is probably better
known on the Manassas Branch than any
employee connected with the road. He is
hard working and industrious, and nothing
ever escapes those vigilant eyes of his. and,
o! course, everything runs smooth.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-09-19

|
\ KIND Word FOR VIRGINIA.-From
the report Of the boys sent out lately to find
homes, not in the West, but in Virginia. it
appears that the farmers in the Old Domin-
ION were just as eager to give them work.
and welcome as those of Dakota or Mime
sofa, and when they have learned the sci
ence of farming, land is waiting for them at
almost as low rates in the old State as in
the ueN', and the markets for their crops
when raised are much nearer. What is true
ofboysistrue Of men. There are tens of thou
sands OF emlgrants pushing their way to the
great Western States and Territories where
wheat farming and stock raising are carried
on in enormous proportions who will find the
climate, habits, and whole system, SO total
~ different from any TO which they have
been accustomed that they will be ant to
give up all attempt at independent farming
and sink into employees OH the great farms.
| They would in many cases do much better
10 so down into Virginia where the land is
cheap and transportation and consumers
waiting for the results Of their labor. 1t is
something, too, both in financial and NOR
al sense, TO find home in land that is al.
ready we'll provided with schools, churches
and courts of law. Industrious emigrants.
either American or foreign, are made more
welcome in Virginia than any other State, If
she was most heavily crushed during the
war she is making the most vigorous efforts
to rise again She has a bureau of emipra
ton at Rchmnnd from which information
VIII be furnished to any one desiring to
make the yenture.-Nc'r York Tribune
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-09-19
Letter from Leesburp.

correspondence OF the ALEXANDRIA GaZrrTEl
lEEsHI'RG, Sept 1S.-The all-absorbne
TOT C here is the Fair, which begins to-mor-
row, and which promises to be success.
The races will be the chief feature, and there
Is NJ mitch "hOrse talk INDUCED in ON the
streets Il; one would hear at Saratora or
PimlicO.
Young Mr.. Delaney, OF this place, has
purchased OF Capt. X. H. Garden the latter's
beautiful place, near Warrcnton, for S, 500.
iohllcal affairs are quiet, though there is
4 determined purpose on the part of the
democrats to put forth their utmost strength
III the canvass. and ii is Anticipated that n
lnl vote will be polea. and Loudoun will
roll up il handsome majority Mr.. Barbour
Is very popular.
great deal OF surprise is expressed here
ut the llagrant course of the Postmaster of
Alexandra and his delivery clerk at the ne
gro meeting held there on Friday night, and
Mayor Berkham is commended for his
prompt action. The account of the dis
graceful aIlhir, as il appeared in the GA
ZEl"rE, WAS eagerly sought and read with
interest
While there have been few marriages in
TINS burg during the past YEAR the pros
Il number Of weddings are said to be on the
tapS.
The ". \ W. Il. K. is doing Il fine bust
ness, both passenger aud freight. Large
quantities of fertilizers are being brought
INTO The county and there is scarcely a
farmer who does not use one or the other of
the numerous compounds manufactured to
push the crops The drain upon the
county IL enormous and many has haan tho
farmer who has been ruined by the expense
incurred in their use.
Coal is generally used here as fuel, and in
TINS q large business is done with Alex
anlria
The appointment; made by Malone in
this section are as distaste(ul to the people
as those Of other sections, and loud and
deep are the imprecations poured upon his
head. II is said that the republicans in the
upper part of the county will nearly all sup
port Dawson for Congressman at large.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-09-19
The Markets.

BALTIMORE Sept. 19.--Virginia IS deferred -;
ITO consolidated 59i do second series :}5l, past
due coupons GO; new 1O4Os 43 bid today
Cotton steady: midilings 125s. Flour lower
aud dull: Howard street ana Western super
80 2oa'i 10; do extra 81 GOAL 10: do family
80 oCaG oo; City Mills super So OOa:' 10: dc
extra 81 oua6 % do Rio brands So 90: Pa.
tlpsrn family SIG 30: do sipcrative patent 81 CO.
Wheat-TSonthcrn lower: Western lower: South.
crn red lU3a1US: do amber 1O7a112; No /
Md l13t bid No = Western winter red spo,
lOIs!alOS: Sept 1O1Tsa1OS: Oct 1O7aaa1 O73a
Nov loSal0Sis: Dec 1O9alO9l4 Jan 11O$l
asked. Corn-Southern irregular and lower; West
crn steady; Southern white II: do yellow 81
Western mixed Oct 74a7lla; Nov 6Siaa69 Nov
or Dec "a k.a6ol2 Nov and or Dec new or old
De.aGiI'.: Dec 80 asked: Jan 5S3sa:59 Oats
steady; Southern 4Oa4l do rcd rust proof :;5a
50; Western white l2al3: do mixed 4Oa41
Pcnna 4Oa43. Rye quiet ut 7Oa13. Hay I'M
changed. Coffee dun Rio rargoes ordinary to
fair 7'ia9t. Sugar quiet; A soft 93s. Whiskey
steady at 81 2Oa1 %
NEW YORK. Sept 19.-Stucks dull and lower.
Money !. Cotton dull; uplands 1915; Orleans
IL l1-lG. Flour dull and heavy Wheat with,
out decided change. Corn quiet without import
ant change.
CHICAGO, Sept. 19.-At II o'clock this morn
ing the fine showers of the night aud good re-
reiptS OF the day had produced no depression on
the market, but on the contrary prices were bull.
ISL. Wheat had advanced laaI,: Corn a,a13s :
oats bsa95 the heaviest advance in each case being
on the nearer options.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-09-19
VIRGINIA NEWS.

Richmond's exhibit at Boston is VERY fine
III manufactured tobaccos, cedar and wooden
works, and paper boxes.
A panther six feet in length was recently
Killed i'll Buchanan county. It had for !;
long time been terror TO the neighbor-
hood.
Two deaf mute boys, named Akers, from
Franklin county. were run over and killed
by train, near Stanton. yesterday. They
very young, and had just escaped from the
state institution.
Governor Cameron yesterday offered a
reward of 5000 for the arrest of w. NJ.
Crockett. who. on the 18th instant in
Wythe county, killed ]. II. Hurt and
MORALLY wounded r. F. Clemmons..
R. c. Fitzhugh, Of Stafford, was thrown
from his horse some days since, and sus-
tanned serious fracture of his right arm
near the shoulder, besides being painfully
bruised by the fall
\ letter from Essex county states that
oyster dred gers have resumed their illicit
operations in the Rappahannock and other
rivers III the eastern part of the State.
Mrs. Charles NJ. Blackboard of Lyncbburo
while getting out of her carriage at home
after returning from Church Sunday. fell
against wheel and fractured her left
shoulder
AS there has been no funding done vet
under the Riddleberger law, and as the
payment of all interest except that enforced
by suit in court has been stopped on the
general debt of the State, money is rapidIv
accommodating in the hands Of the Treasurer
through the collection of the taxes.
The matter of the farming out of certain
State Offices by the Mahoneys is to be inyes-
tigated, as Commemorative Attorney IS. B
Witt, of Richmond, has summoned Mr.
Wray I. Knight, president of the Board of
Directors of the Penitentiary, to appear be-
fore the grand jury of the Hastings Court,
which meets tomorrow, to testify in rela-
ton to this matter.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-09-19
To-DAY's TELEGRApH1c DISPATCHES
Latest From Epypt.

ALEXANDRIA, Sept. 19.-Abdellah Pacha
commander at Damietta, has.requested that
an officer be sent to inform him of recent
events. This is considered as foreshadowing
the surrender Of Damietta.
ALEXANDRIA, Sept. 19-From ten O'Clock
Monday morning until late in the afternoon
bodies OF infantry, cavalry and artillery con-
tinued to pour in from Abokir and surren-
der their arms. There are many more to
come. Altogether $1,000 men from various
parts have made submission at Kafr-el-
DWar
The Geographic censorship has been abol-
ished.
ALEXANDRIA, Sept. l9.-Abdellah Pacha
teiegraphed to-day stating that he never in
tended to disobey the orders ofthe Khediye
and intimating his readiness to surrender.
lie says he awaits the Khedive's orders.
LONDON, Sept. lG.--The Times in its Sec
ond edition publishes a dispatch from Cairo
reporting that Abdelal Pacha has surren.
dered.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-09-19

The NORTH CAROLINA MIDLAND RAIL.
RoAD.-C. G. Holland esquire. one of the
directors of the Virginia Midland railroad
company has just returned from New York,
where he went to attend meeting Of the
directors OF the company named. held in
New York Saturday for the purpose Of con-
sidering the matter OF buildin" the North
Carolina Midland railroad. We learn that
the North Carolina extension received high
ly favorable consideration and that the en-
terprise has been put on such a footing as will
insure thespeedy construction of the propos-
ed road
1t will be remembered that the North
Carolina Midland Railroad Company is 4
body corporate, independent in its existence
of the Virginia Midland Railroad COMPANY,
and chartered as an independent company
under the laws of North Carolina. This
company has made arrangements to con-
struct its road through Western North Caro-
lima and the Virginia Midland has entered
into contract to lease the road as soon as
completed the contract for the lease stipulat-
ing for the completion oil the new road within
three years after the signing OF the deed of lease
From all We can learn it appears. that the pros.
pect for the construction of the North Carolina
Midland road is very favorable.-DanriRs REGISTER
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-09-19
Various Causes

advancing years. care. sickness disappointment
and hereditary predispostion-all operate to turn
the hair gray, and either of them uclines it to
shed prematnrely. AYERS HAIR VIGoR will re-
store faded or gray, light red hair to a rich
brown or deep black, as may be desired. 1t softens
ana cleanSes the scalp giving it healthy action
1t removes and cures dandrutf and humors By
It's use falling hair is checked, and new growth
Will be produced in all cases where the follicles are
not destroyed or the glands decayed Its effect
are beautifully shown on brashy, weak, or sickly
hair, on which few application will produce the
gloss and freshness of youth. Harmless and sure
IN its results, ii is Incompatible as dressing, and
Is especially valued for the soft lustrc and richness
Of tone it imparts.
AYERS HAIR VIGoI is colorle5s; contains Meth
or OIL nor dye and will not soil or color white cam
nric; yet IL last long on the hair and keeps il
fresh and vigorous, imparting an agreeable per
fumc '
For sale by all druggists
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-09-19

HERE'S THE way the Philadelphia inner
ican, so good republican paperthat il even
favorsa more centralized government than
now exists, talks about Mahoneism:
Mr.. Malone. of Virginia, runs round the
departments displacing his enemies. His
word suffices to expel from the national SER
vice all who will not support his piebald par
ty in Virginia, and he tellsthem with brutal
frankness why the axe has fallen Thereup-
on Mr.. Malone has to bear with yollies of
offensive comment from the newspapers, not
even excepting those whicha year ago could
see nothing unlovely in Mr.. Malone, and
which even supported him in his effort to
get hold OF the Virginia post offices what
is all this about 2" says Mr. Malone: Il am
going about the matter in the good old way"
Yes; but the old way is out of date in this
year of grace, when even Mr. Blaine begins
to have convictions on the subject Of Civil
service reform, and the democrats are begin
ming to think whether it will not pay TO spit
on General Jackson's grave The country
wants the older way.-the way Of George
Washington and his successors,i in times when
Virginia was not governed by such As Mr.
Malone"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-09-19
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
TUESDAY EVENING, sEPTR. 10, 1882.

COMPLAINTS OF the irregularity with
which the GAZETTE is received reached this
Office yesterday from four different quarters
Markham, Catharpin. Winchester and
White Post. The paper is mailed on the
evening it is issued Passengers for either
of the places mentioned leave here the fol-
lowing morning, after not early breakfast,
and reach their destination in a few hours,
but subscribers to the GAZETTE living in the
same places though their papers are put in
the postoffice here the night before, fire.
quently fail to receive them until day or
two after the date of publication Now it
is difficult to conceive of any other cause for
this except ignorance or malice, but wheth-
er on the part of the postoffice officials or
the postal route agents, the GAZETTE has no
means of finding out. Up to the Malone
regime in Virginia the Postmaster General,
no matter how much he hated the people
of the South, took pride in having the mail
service, even in that section, executed
promptly and efficiently, and instantly re-
moved any subordinate who allowed his
party spite or his ignorance to interfere with
the proper discharge of his duties. Whether
Mr.. Howe is like his predecessors in this re-
spect remains to be seen.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-09-19

A Cough Cold or Sore Throat should be STONED
Neglect frequently results in an Incurable Lung
Disease or Consumption BROWNS BRONCHIAL
TROCHES do not disorder the stomach like cough
syrups and balsams, but act directly on the IN
named parts, allaying irritation give relief in
Asthma. Bronchitis, Coughs, Catarrh and the
Throat Troubles which Singers and Public Speak.
ers are subject to. For thirty years Brown,
Bronchial Troches have been recommended by
physicians, and have always given perfect salts
faction. Having been tested bywide and consran,
use Tor nearly an entire generation they have at
tanned well mcrited rank among rho few stsni.
remedies of the age. Sold at % cts box every.
where. >''
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-09-19

THE REPUTABLE republican papers of the
North don't hesitate, now, to express. upon
all suitable occasions, their entire disappro-
val of Mahoneism. The american of Phila-
delphia is paper of the character referred
to. 1t says:
Maine and Virginia are the only States
in which coalition on the basis Of ANYTHING
to win," has accomplished much And just
as we should rejoice to see Mr.. Malone de-
feated by the straight Democrats with the
help Of the straight republicans, so we re-
joice to see"Nr. Robe defeat Mr.. Plaisted,
with or without the help of Mr.Solon Chase.
Coalitions, such MS have existed in these two
States are simply the reputation of politi-
cal principle for the sake of political success.
For the sake of political morality, we must
desire their defeat. Such defeat is a more
urgent necessity Of the political situation
than is even the reform of the Civil Ser
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-09-19

THE ORGAN of the star route swindlers,
which is also General Mahone's Washington
organ, says:
''The South has not seeded from the
nation, but she has elpriicd the nation from
the South National authority can get no
foothold in that region. Laws made pur-
suant to the Constitution are there a dead
letter. The laws of England or of France
are not more foreign to the Southern States,
which are under Bourbon rule than arc
those laws of the United States which look
to the maintenance Of a republican form OF
government through majority rule, and the
free exercise Of the elective franchise through
the protection of the voter"
A sufficient refutation Of all this is found
in the fact that the Mahoneites have posses
sion of the State of Virginia by means of
negro votes, the legality of which isas much
observed as if they were cast by intelligent
people interested in the welfare Of the State
A condition of affairs similar to those of Eir-
ginia could not exist a week in a Northern
State without producing a revolution in the
government of that State.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-09-19

PERSONS WHO will be between the are OF
twenty-one and twenty-five on election day
can vote ION age" without assessment OF
payment of tax. A man is of age the day
before the twenty-tirst anniversary of his
birth. The election will be held on Tuesday
the 'th OF November, and any one who was
porn on the oth Of November, 1861, can vote
at the next election.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-09-19

PRESIDENT ARTHUR has made nearly
three hundred and fifty national appoint
ments, of which one only fell to the lot Of 4
Virginian, and that came by way Of promo
ton. This is a fair sample Of the Presi-
dents libcralty toward Virginia which the
people of the State are told by the Malone
ties they should be thankful for, and for
which they should show their gratitude by
supporting General Malone who supports
the President.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-09-19

fAuQuIER lTEMs.-The corn crop through
the Plains section is an entire success. beino
llity per cent better than that of last season.
IL Is rumored that Capt. James A. Kirk, an
ola ana well known merchant of the Plains,
VII shortl sell his fine stone dwelling on
MAN street to Messrs. Macdonald & Sons
OF that place.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-09-19

GENERAL MAHoNEs Washington organ
says the laws ofthe United States are not
observed in the South And yet in all the
South the only State in which free speech
is denied, is Virginia where Mahoncs white
officials and colored followers break up col
ored republican meetings, and prevent col
ored republicans from addressing their own
race, as was done here and in Lynchburg,
and as has been attempted in other parts of
the State. Mr.. Dezendorf who has been
an ultra republican ever since the organiza.
ton of the republican party, and who has
resided in Virginia ever since the war, says
that bulldozng and intimidation were never
before carried to the extent now practiced
by Mahone's colored followers, at the insti-
CATION of his white Office holders, upon the
people of their own race. And the truth of
what Mr.. Dezendorfsays is a,tested by every
man at all acquainted with the present con-
dition of affairs in Virginia.