davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-04-06
PART THREE-CHAPTER X.

What are the plotters without the
manor house doing?
All except Jierck Dewitt are standing
at ease and waiting for their command
er's signal. Old Sam Galsworthy has
his hand on the muzzle of the runt pony,
and at the faintest symptom of whinny
in reply to Volante's whinnies in the
stable, Sam plugs the ponys nostrils
with his thumbs and holds his jaws to-
gether with iron hand. Ike Van Wart
leans on his gun and looks dull. Hen
drecus Canady stands to his gun and
looks sharp. Sergeant Lincoln-Brother-
toft keeps himself in a maze-for to
think would be to doubt of success, and
to doubt is to fail.
This of course is the moment when
Jierck Dewitt should be "stiff as the
lord chancellor" timber as the lord chief
acrobat, steady as steeple and silent
as sexton.
But Jierck is at present tipsy man,
in happy go lucky mood. He begins to
grow impatient waiting in the cold and
shamming sober. A thought strikes
him. He can do something more anus
ing than stand and handle chilly trig-
ger.
I'm going to take turn about the
house to see all's safe, orderly" whis-
pered he to LincOln-BrOthertOft 81
leave you in charge of the party. Keep
sharp lookout. l will be back in half
a jiff."
Jierck stole off into the darkness.
RecollectiOns of former exploits here
about had revived in his muddled BRAIN
Hair oils all gone" he thought
"NOw if | could only get into the cellar
of the old house l should have my
choice Of liquors, just as / did ten years
ago, when Lady BrothertOft had me
caught and licked for breaking in. By
congress, it's worth a try! The cellar
window bars used to be loose enough.
1t won't do any harm to give 'em pull
all around. If one gives l can tumble
in, get a drink to keep my spirits up,
and be back long before the major
calls"
Has fancy was hardly so coherent as
this, but he Obeyed it. He crept about
the house and fumbled at the bars of the
nearest window. The windows opened
on level with the ground.
"No CO." said he, ''try another" He
did, and another.
At the third window the solder was
loose and a bar shaky. Jierck dug at
| the solder with his knife and worked
the bar about. 1t still resisted, and he
admonished it in a drunken whisper:
"Pm ashamed of you, you dunn bit of
rusty iron, keepin a patriot away from
Tory property. Give in now, like a
good Teller, before 1 git mad and do
something rash"
At this the bar joined the patriots and
gave in. 1t came away in Jierck's hand.
He laid the cold iron on the frosty grass.
He could now take out the stone into
which the bar had been set. He did so,
That released the foot of the next bar.
| He bent this aside. There was room fol
him to squeeze through.
| He carefully backed into the cellar.
He unplugged his powder horn with
his teeth and poured a charge on the
| stone floor.
| "Old Brindle didn't know how many
redcoats that horn of his was to be the
means of boring through" thought
Jierck. Powders an istooshn."
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-04-06
WARMING,

The public is notified to pay no
monies to any persons on account of
the LIGHT except to our authorized
collectors as published in the paper,
unless they hold written receipt, or
endorsed bill from the undersigned.
T. B. JOHNSON,
Manager San Antonio LIGHT,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-04-06
AUTHORIZED COLLECTORS,

The following named are the only
authorized collectors for the LIGHT:
FRED SMALL,
WILL SCHUMACHER,
Subscribers are requested not to pay
their subscription without taking a re-
csipt. T.. b. JOHNSON, Mgr,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-04-06
ADVERTISING SOLICITORS,

RE. TatumIiS an authorized solicitor for
the LIGHT. Our. patrons will please put
al promises" or understandings" IL
writing, in order that there may be no
"nisunderstandings" when the bill is
presented. r. B. JOHNSON, Mgr.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-04-06
RAIL ROAD TIME TABLE.
|. g. G. N, Railroad.

|. q q. N. Railroad.
DEPARTURES.
For st. Louis via Iron Noun
tain or M. K. & T. $40 a m
For St. Louis via Iron Mountoin Sis m
For Laredo q4o a m
ARRIVALS.
From St. Louis via Iron Moun-
tain and M, K. and T $40 m
From St. Louis via Iron Noun
tain and M. K. and T 1910 N
FROM Laredo. 7:3o p m
Southern Pacific Railroad.
THROUGH EXPRESS EAST.
Leaves for New Orleans, Houston
and Galveston 1850 p m and D m
ARRIVES FROM THE EAST.
Arrives from New Orleans, Houston
and Galveston 600 m. and AIS p. m
THROUGH WEST.
Leaves for San Francisco, FL Paso
$50 m
Leaves for Eagle Pass and Mex $50. m
Ar. from Eagle Pass " I:2s u m
Ar. from San Francisco, FL Paso 1:52 p m
$. A. & A. P. Railroad.
DEPARTURES.
Leaves for Kerville TAO m daily except
Suneay and Monday.
Leaves for Houston 9:o5 III daily.
Corpus ChriSta 2.Io m daily.
" " Kerrville us p M daily.
ARRIVALS.
Arrive from Kerrvil1e $50 m daily.
:" Corpus Christi I:45 p III daily
g Kerrville 645 daily except Sun
day and Monday.
Houston 90 M daily.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-04-06
PUBLISHERS NOTICE.
iTISERs,

TO OURiEASTERN ADVERTISERS
All advertising for the Daily and Week
y LIGHT, must come to us through our
special agents, Messrs. Palmer & Rev
232 TO 235 Temple Cou TT, New York.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-04-06
SPECIAL NOTICE.

This office $ not responsible for the
private bills OF any of its employees. And
no such accounts will be recognized or
paid unless accompanied by a written
order from L. B. JOHNSON, Manager.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-11-30
WOMAN sUFFRAGelN COLORADO.

The proposition. it t9 I'll. confer upon
the women of Colorado the same
rights as possessed by other citizens
with regard to suffrage was carried
at the late election by a handsome
majority. The act of the legislature
comforting the franchise EeadsN as
follows; .D.atlaa, .,.-"ltni' =. ''.a
"That every female. person shal !
be entitled to vote at all elections, an
the same manner in all respects las
male persons are, or shall be, entitled
to vote blythe constitution and laws
of this State, and the same quaAtcae
tions as. to age, citizenship, land time
of residence in the State, county,
CITY, ward, and preeinctj5and al
other qualifications required .6y.IseM. :. g.
to eptitle male persons to Vote shall
be' required to entftle fenlHfe 71st 9eryg9ps
to vote."ue"ss ."ol'sq,!-,,,,ot. .r,'s%
If an the VI wiohmen mel vote sett twill near
ly.douhle the vote Of the State in the
next election. North Carolina is not
ready vet to follow suit. "''''
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-11-30

s.. - ~
60, -. ..,,..tt.L = -. -
- ,,.l.-. - -
...,,l.,
II, 49,. s..
t,h,nLf,I e., -. ,,,..,..lI..,-l -,
,.r;,, g ,,,-l,,.4 - :. :,
w.. .r..,b..,l,.,,,.....t...-.-.-ii...----.. H..
ns...,....-~., ns
F,Lo, -I.rt
r..,,I. h.a ,h.,,....,.... ,.-..-.,,,,- :,
~; -,
! e.. -, -,
,L.s-n..1.'l.,,'..-I.,-....-... ,L.
yl,ta non.y I, !. All, ,ba.a,;l,
,b,, ...o.r;,
@'''" IA ''"P'', ''' '''' W
N'P' ''A'''''1 S'ip'pl hl''i'' '"hh
~ '''''' ~" "aNV "''ii F'e'tt '"p
'ih"""siN III once. ANA INA lhaj II
pays we'll. We are both m'l'ionares.
A. the greatest eyidcntr uf lh'.nn
paruIleled prosperity of the c,ur.rv.
/ pofnt with pride tn ,M. rrcat fnr.
tup..s ,f h. ,.,,n,%-- .g,.,, <,.,,s..,,,.i
of .Iob, AL -, - .-.......
la,aa ,v,..A.,,.,... -. ...,..
'~''> ''' VI '''''''' '''' '''
'o''' all t'irW 'ithe amer rhc'EN TO
labor ami production, instead of to
accumulation rs ~ hii and hc" and
my friend Benedict ,has done. They
are mistaken .iothtir IDEAS ~ ,l,prts
tic 10 wolf ~ ,,Etsr,I. .,.n,r,,,4. ..l,
Rar,nrnba,.. -. .,,- .,,,..,,.......,l
thank tb., cnot 7 .nr4 ,I,,, h.. ,,a.a
tba gan.,,,. b..r,.o of ,,,r ,olI'..,,
liopaires IA IN. and ,h., With, ,h.
los, ,a,. l,.. .,,.............
wants :, cororo.. ho,.. ha.,,, 81,
comnarat;veIy .onfnr,.lJ. ,nr .,.,,,a
time to come. and nsr,h.r. 80 - n,r
newsn, n.r mon ali ny.r a. ~. .,,n,,.,. ,,,..
~ "Nf"P'i NV "Li 'N't ''' country
have been helped II keep the wolf
from the door. An independent
press is the salvation of the nation;
and John and me PROPOSE 10 make
II independent of the people. .''....'.' 80
Remember that the present unrar-
alleled prosperity of the country Is
OWING to the wisdom and effort of
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-11-30
- q 9. q , D % 80
JEFF ER SON AND JACKSON

"a Banks OF OF issue BOTH
j., - state-and Natsonnk H .z.t Z
Andrew jackson il was Who said;
''if congress has the right under III G
to issue paper money, II
was given them to be used by them
selves, not to be delegated 10 indivi
duals or banking corporations. "" %
Thos Jefferson it wasS who said
Bank paper must be suppressed
and tie circulating mediums NEST be
restored to the nation. to q whom II It be.
longs. 1t is the only fund on Which
we can rely for loans it IS our only
resource which can never fail us, and
it is an abundant one for every neces.
sary purpose.
If you believe in the doctrine OF
Jefferson and Jackson and have The
manhood to back up yonpri belief with
your votes, what party Will yPA b
acting with to-dday'f to 3,..4.,y,i If. q
pa
.r- .-.A iL.yJ ~ Lt,ty4!-l
~ hen 1n. you : don't n,t get your your Raps'
se,td g ns a postal card at opes.p Don,
wait two or three. weeks. We vii
send you the missing copy andJais'
Investigate the trouble. (tf.)
ll.3+ pstu44ALN aLaLLL.. II 1Il !AbI
The '-Repnblicar party ttougli
hard times ard the,Dernotratir part
tis assisting In making l'tiie' ,ifht
worse.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-11-30
WAT CAPS.
- gel ..Ia... .. E.... -l.. 81 Iv /.
What the Posting and Burning of Gins
.,t..... Means. . I've lE." -
a.. al-Wattfim IN ? "'-.--

NhaI the resting ana burning O1 trIns
4 '... .....a4. Mcsn.. = IRE lI." "a .
10. TNational-Watchm IN ? "''.'~
- The Northern and Western read
ers of the Watchman doubtless do
not understand the white cap busi-
ness. 1t is simply political ruse of
the organized democracy to drive or
frighten the people back into the
party lines. There have been fewer
gins. burnt in, the south this year,
and all the posting has been done bv
the little undtr-s -straITers 20 The boss
es by their INSTRUCTIONS '''" '''' 80
The Old game vas 70 raise the cry
that the negroes were going TO rise.
They worked that game ,tlll it would
work no longer, and now they have
picked HP thew hite caps, alt rs all
a myth, conjnred np'to terrify the
people, and create The impression
that the popu1ists are a 4 set Z Of an
archists. Those ,oli political f;q;abs
die mighty hard;I b, ,,, .,,.'o,,s
| 4" ..,..u., !. NJ WHIEHEAba .
Greenyille, Ala. 4.a-,.Is III say4-
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-11-30

Fr,aa "I .Siv,i~l Onrrv.i.uadSnt IA Mash
lHE.tuu
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-11-30

Makes Tara R"Niass, Up Hin Wsrl s..
. III" bs,po' Br.s Traders, ...,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-11-30
ttWANTED.4 :

lDu lIt-tIIl l.....-I = ..tlI.. st3I.9H D
A frst-class workman to repair an
old political issue which has passed
through, twenty years Of storm n g. and
strife: Said Issue has greatly shrnlnhh Il !
'in'size since its last active service, ils
and if it it can CANT not 81 be inflated it vii!
be worthless. wo.tll Sal It also needs fresh
coat Of paint, q. new cqyer, and will
probably have to be. entirely remyoldl-
eled. Must be ready for use by
Sept. 1st, 1894. Address,
'oo, .,.....,.. WM. C. Whitney,
..~u Manager Goldbug Combine
..uP ?. s. Democrats and Republican:
lif yott are the Fight kindt stand on
the same. feAeing with us: l'','' rtf.T
-.4l Z. tt,-4-ss-4-tt+r+-4 a .u..>141
+" 1TsILIMIGAGIONs.--at Mrs. Strong
thindrritLis : neKer,5 could see AN,
particular reason why the Mississippi
river shonld be called the Father o
Water. l.. Why mot the :. Mother o
| Water1l .uGA nDol4 .Ios u 5d oi
lu MrsoSaongmindis Husbandl lgettins
near She donrk-= Because my dear, il
hhasn t the month of an Amazon,.-
Chicago Tribune.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-11-30

4La alu AZ. ala.,nt, nIsiu 4aa ~" =
The National WatchmainIl. 4 aln.d!l aln.d!lt INF
CAUCASIAN both one year for Sl.15.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-11-30

The Washington correspondent of
the Charlotte Observer says under
date of NnY. DIST.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-11-30
eAt itHeY't.lKE II, -
WHAT SENATOR RANSOM SAYS.


How 6n do Southern n Dsmqcrats al relish
the 'p5eAr 'p5eArfot5rrmaahncles t5rrmaahncl E Of Commissioner
Blou1t,' Of Ge5fgfa,' : III his efforts : to
ooXyertut1p oX a white man." goSSerhm eft'
n Hawaii'in order to- restore a black
queen upon a throne: Washington
BEST.
THE Democratic bosses down here
| viii be pleased Mith' this ida. TIE
Post probably 'a6e5ss s. not It know V that
they are affe getting Very y afectionate TO-
wards the ctolto5red t lt5d 7brother" " ana and are
getting 'reaay" ealaay"'t to form toparfner part ie
ship With With him Iii III the next next campaign, IN
The course e''tiff off President sid tt Cleveland
and Cammissiouer1tBla is very
natural g. yleYed s from Fon}utts ths STANDPOINT AZ
fof the Is Southern! ll4 !.. DsFm|oGratio boss. at
/ ti'iS stPie. 1t ..ul,'..aa u ,"1'."'t''tH
tlsI., .3liu 1Gl a43t, 1T, tIiNa 4J- !I3 &.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-11-30

Continued on Second Page.)
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-11-30

every state and every. county Ia
'.sIEte. and in every. voting pre-
10 syery county where, an elec-
''un ~. ass been held this fall the Pop
:. ' made big gains, What does
s1s us niea" That .llght,is breaking
0 'naI rde truth islisteadily gain
r ground. New let every, Popu'
' put hls shoulder to the wheel
acknowledged fight 4.n@.4
sou 5rT1 t-7v, s-t t-rr+++- III nlslI4
1le-l -lstsHeleesiansI the Peoples
''s'hsde' gains everywhere; ti'a's
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-10-24
The Roanoke Riot.

The grand jury summoned to investi
gate the riot and acts of awlessness in
Roanoke on September 20 and p, made
their report late yesterday evening
Nineteen indictments are made. Wal
ter S. Boone, Edward Page and Frank
Sheppard, as principals, and Sergeant
of Police 4. H. Griffin and Chief OF
Police J. F. Terry, as accessories before
the fact, are charged with felony, and
Walter Davis two indictments, Thos.
Briggs two indictments), Morris
O'Hern, Harvey Dow, Charles Nc
Daniel, Joseph Narilla, d. Kennedy, A.
Perry, James G. Richardson, S. w. Flu
qua and Brown Myers, are indicted for
misdemeanor. james G. Richardson is
indicted for felony, for breaking into q
hardware store to get firearms.
The report commends the action Of
the Mayor for trying to uphold the
laws, but questions the advisability of
the officials in directing the militia to
withdraw after the crowd had been dis
persed by the firing, and censures the
police or the officials for ordering the
negro, Thos Smith, to be removed from
the jail and after removal in not taking
him to a place of safety. The jurors
state that from the evidence they are
led to believe that some of the vic
ms Of the shooting were active partici-
pants in the riot.
Chief of Police Terry and Sergeant
Griffin, it is believed, were indicted on
evidence which went to show that they
were responsible for the information of
the negro's whereabouts being divulged
to the parties who lynched him. There
was no excitement around town last
night, and it is not anticipated that
there will be any arrests as the out
come of the jnry'S findings. Up to a
late hour last night no arrests had been
made.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-10-24
TO-DAY'S TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
Death of Judge Bond.

BALTIMORE, Md, Oct. 24.-Judge
Hugh l.. Bond, of the United States
Circuit Court, died this morning. He
never entirely recovered from an at
tack of la grippe, from which he suffered
year ago. His death was due to heart
failure. Judge Bond passed the early
part of his life in New York and grad
uated from the University of the City
of New York in 1S4S. In 1860 Judge
Bond was appointed judge of the
criminal court of Baltimore, which po-
sition he held for eight years. Presi-
dent Grant in 1870 appointed him .. S.
Circuit judge for the 4th judicial cir
cult. He presided in the famous ku-
Klux trials in the Carolinas and decid-
ed the famous South Carolina presi-
Dental electoral board case in 1876.
At the time of his death Judge Bond
was chief judge of the U. S. Circuit
Court for this circuit.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-10-24
TELEGRAPHIG BREYITIES

It's reported that the telegraph Office
at Shellmound, Tenn, was robbed last
night, and the operator murdered.
Count Gourko, one of the most dis.
tinguished generals of the Russo-Turk-
ish war, died to-day at Lempberg, cap
ital of Galica.
Thirty-one new cases of yellow fever
are reported at Brunswick, Ga: this
morning, three white, twenty-eight
colored. One death.
Sarah Trimble, aged %, was found
dead on lonely road near Levee, Ky,
yesterday. There were two bullet
holes in her body and indications ola
struggle.
la. Demerce, the founder Of the knights
of Honor, died suddenly OF a hemorrhage at
at his home in LOUSY lie, KY, this morning.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-10-24
Senator Hills Speech.

\ rousing mass meeting, with Sena'
tor David &. Hill as the star orator
opened the campaign of the Kings
county democracy in Brooklyn last
night. The Senator was received like
conqueror and his exposition of is,
sues, especially the silver question and
the Senate rules, stirred the 1000 audi
tors to great enthusiasm.
The speaker began by congratulating
the "unterrified democracy" of Brook
Ign, and then attacked the republican
party, which he referred TO as 'the
peoples enemies and charging that ii
'still chung to the same dangerous doc
trines which it has heretofore so un-
wisely championed."
He predicted careful tariff revision
to protect labor; favored the uncondi-
tional repeal of the silver law, and said
many of the Senate rules are only him
ORANGES to the prompt transaction OF
public business, and are not adapted to
this age of progress.
In concluding his speech, Senator
Hill said: Although the present dem
ocratic national administration has
been in power only for brief period,
it has proceeded to correct abuses. to
strengthen the national credit, to raise
the standard of official integrity and to
give honest and pure government to
the people. There will be no disap
po;ntment experienced in the benef-
cent results which, believe, will final
ly ensue from the enforcement of the
reforms to which we, as a party, arc
committed. President Cleveland will
have the earnest and hearty support of
the democracy of New York in all his
patriotic efforts to carry olt democratic
politics and TO enforce democratic prin-
cples. A democratic triumph at this
time will strengthen both our national
and State administrations. 1t will aid
the cause of tariff reform, Of a sound
currency, of free elections, of personal
liberty, and of tree constitutional gov
eminent. 1t will keep New York in
the democratic column and enable us
to more easily win democratic victories
in the future. The masses are with US.
Let US rout republicanism in New
York, foot, horse and dragons The
people expect it; the best interests Of
our common country demand it.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-10-24
VIRGINIA NEWS.

The oyster gunboat Chesapeake has
arrested several oystelmen for using
patent tongs.
The corner stone of the new Mary
Washington monument was laid yes
terday at Fredericksburg.
The Southern Planter has completed
negotiations by which it absorbs the
american Farm and Horticulturist, pub
lished in Richmond.
Rev. c. w. Trainham will resign the
pastorate of his three churches, Bethel,
Liberty and Bethesda, in Caroline
county, to accept charge near Manas-
sas.
Mr.. Beverly Gibson, prominent and
popular citizen of Orange county, drop
ped dead at his residence, in that
county, last Friday, aged sixty-three
years.
Miss Grace Fitzhugh and Mr.. James
c. Bishop, both formerly of Virginia
were married in Baltimore last we'd
nesday at the residence of Mr.. Thomas
II. Tolson.
John Jones, colored youth about
eighteen years OF age, arrested i'll
Halifax, charged with assaulting Miss
Halle Guthrie, has been taken TO
Lynchburg for safe keeping.
Capt Charles Carter, aged ninety
three years, who had during his life time
been married eight times and who was
the father of thirty eight children, died
in Norfolk last night. All of the child
ren are living.
Senator John w. Daniel and General
Fitz. Lee spoke Yesterday at Houston,
in Halifax county. The Senator said
that he would vote in the Senate for
the compromise silver bill, and then
proceeded to riddle the third party
platform.
"Doc." Taylor, the murderer of the
Mullins family, was allowed to preach in
the courthouse at G1adeville, Wise
county, on Sunday under a strong
guard. He partook of the sacrament,
of which he talked much. He desires
TO preach his own funeral sermon be,
fore he is hanged next Friday.
Morris Hopkins, colored, who killed
Henry S. Parsons, white man, near
the suburbs of Richmond in June last
and who has been a fugitive from jus,
tice since that time, was yesterday de.
livered over to the authorities of Hen.
rico county by his father, and taken
there. Hopkins claims the killing was
in self:defense.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-10-24
Alexandria Gazette.

The ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE came out in Il
special illustrated edition recently. 1t is
handsomely gotten up and shows Alexandria
up in fine style. The GAZETTE is a progress
sive journal and never does things by halves.
Northern Neck NerS.
The ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE displayed com
meudable enterprise in issuing twenty-five
page edition recently, devoted TO the re.
Sources of that city, its history. etc The edi-
ton was finely illustrated, and exceeds any
thing of the kind ever issued in Alexandria.
Winchester Leader.
recent issue of the ALEXANDRIA GA
ZErrE contained twenty-five pages. 1t was
devoted TO the history and industries OF that
city. and was handsomely and proiusely illus.
ated.-Piedmont Jirginian.
The ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE, that stanch
old paper of Alexandria whose visits are al
WAYS welcome to hundreds of homes in the
Old Dominion. came out recently with %
page edition giving full history of Alexan-
dria and its many business enterprises
Shenandoah Herald.
The industrial issue of the ALEXANDRIA
GAZETTE is a fine specimen JOURNALISTIC en-
terprise. The GAZETTE is an old Virgins in
stitution, and has always been one of the best
newspapers in every age of its existence
Page Courier.