davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-28

"ANTED-TO PRINTERS-A printer
w who has been In the business over ten years.
and who has Day 4 Co s Johber, large size, plate
l6x2) and excellent Card Press bo til new, wishes
to get permanent situation for himself and his
presses, at the usual salary of good Job Printer
Address r., Press office, my24-bt
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-28
FOR RENT.

EN0R RENT-The modern Dwelling House
No. 3os Seventh street. in fine order, ten rooms,
bath, water closet, hall, with twostory iron
day In mont. Apply on the premises my2S-aw
(ch. Times
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-28

"ANTED-B0Y-A stout boy about 16,
w to,work at the graining business. One who
has some knowledge of painting preferred Apply
to METH0EN 4 HAYNES, No. f26 Walnut street,
Room No. o between aud In the morning, aud
same hours in evening. my26-bf
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-28

KNANTED-T0 RENT-In some central
w part of the city. A house containing seven
or eight rooms. Address "B o. b." this Office,
stating terms and location. my25
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-28

EN0R SALE-A fine saddle and buggy horse,
~ is tolerable fast and gentle. Inquire at l6s
West Thirl etreet mE2i-br
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-28

WNANTED- -NEWF0UNDLAND DOG
w To buy full Newfoundland Pup, from three
to four weeks old; Any person having such or eX'
poets them shortly, can hear of a purchaser by ad
dressing H HENRY, care of Press Office. my2ibt
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-28

NNANTED-A SITUATI0N--By q young
w man as clerk or collector; can give the best
of references regards honesty integrity and sobr
ety. Address for two days, HENRY, this office.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-28

EN0R SALE OMNIBUSES, PEDLERS'
n Wagons, Spring Wagons and Farmers Wagons,
new and secondhand. J. II. PALMER
my24-3tw4w% 81 Bank st., near Western Row,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-17
Vermont Democratic State Conven.
ton.

BURLINGTON, W., Thursday, June IL
Tho Democratic State Conv-ntios assembled here
to-day and wa quts largely attended. The following
State non ina, ions were made:
Fo, Go,ono-.............JOHN q. SAKE Of BurinsSaL
Foy IT, SrEpags THoS,s Il West fsstsa
For State TrsasY,erJAnEsT THussros, u Aosipsss<.
For Delegates TO the National Convention &
Chasls stop, the following were chosen:
jasper Rand Of Bsrksnirr; y N 8rown, Of wods,ock-
FIR Subtut s-HBsy Cisrs Of puney: Tsomss Ssa5sy q
Nero s,ore; w. w whe Of s. Abans AID Ersas Pim2tss,
Il W sdsbero toll Dous'ss men
Nr. SAKE, being present, made brief speech ~
cep,ing the nomination.
Resolutions were adopted In favor Of non-intesves-
tiop with Slavery in the States, Territories or Dis
icts in favor Of the compromise Of 1850; Ia favor
Of a strict sdhereice to the docrirs II Popular
Sovereignty; irdorsng the Administration Of james
BucbaDsni favonDg the acquisition Of Cube, md
hoping that the coz picaion of European po!tios I'll
cid the acquisition Of that island, without the sacrifice
Of the batioosl honor.
The rssolutions further favor foreign emigration,
and express abdu confidence in the principles of
the DEMOCRATIC party.
Both factions were fully represented, but the
Douglas men were largely in the majority, and gate
ubilsnt at the result.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-17

Az yet the glory Of the war has been carried off
by Gsrbaldi who certainly does not seem afraid Of
that dash, which Napoleon ILL., warns his sold ers
not ~ Indulge in. All of sudden this volu atstr
leader has made himself the hero of ItalS. though
attempt to mobopolizs the credit OF hi. exploits for
their own great champion But the laurels Of the
partisan general, seem to have reused spirit
of emulation in the breast of Victor Emanuel
and hence the battle Of Palestro Of which We have
unfortunately 8s yet received only telegraphic re.
ports and thOse FROM the Sandman osmp alone
1t seems, according to these that the Pied
ptese 4tb divsioo, under Cialdini hch had some
days previously passed the Sesa near Veroe, aud
bad spent the subsequent tim. In petty skirmishss
with the Austrian outpO,ts, attacked the eoewys
entIeDcted position at Psles.ro, Viuzsslo, aud
Con6t MA on the Both Of May. They defeated the
brigade which occupied 1t (very likely Gen. Cab
be1za's), tut on the next morning (3isD it is
reported that body Of %. 900 Austrians tried to
retske the position. They attempted 10 turn the
Piednontese right flank, by which they offered
their own flank to Gen. Canroberts corps { rro-
chu's diyison) which had thrown bridge across
the Sesia Ind was just coming up. The Emperor
At once ordered the Sd Zousves to the support of the
Pi.dmontese. They attacked, " although unsup
ported" an Austrian battery, took the six guns
and drove the covering party into canal, where
ACC of them are said to have been drowned. The
Krg Of SardiDis was in the tn ckest Of the fight
ant go bent upon slaughtering the enemy that
" the Zouaves tried to restrain bis ardor, but IN
- ~ 81 ia ty q.
CialdiD in person. Finally, the Austrsns were
driven bach, leaving IN the hands of the Allies
leo prisoners and eight guns. The loss Of the
" Auttrans,' say the Piedmontese, "wss very
graf; that Of our own Troops is not yet known.'
AT the same time, separate struggle WIS going on
at Couhcnza, in which the enemy WAS defeated by
the division of Gen Farti. About s o'clock in the
evening however, the Austrisns again attempted
Ill attack en- Palestro, but with no better success
On tho 'st OF June, Gei Mel xita the French
fourth corps, entered Novara as it sppesrs, with
out 6uding any resistance.
A more confused aud contr ,dictory account of
battle il has not been our lot to resd since the
peace Of ls49 returned the spada dhaisa iato the
scsbbard; aud yet in our resume Of il We have
omitted sowe of the most inexplicsble features
The Austrians attack with z 900 mea; are these
all cent against Paestro, or do they comprise tne
troops beaten By Fanti at Cophenz.i As the
strepgth Of these is not stated separately, We shall
certainly b. the right side, considering the ex-
trsordinary veracity Of the Piedmon.ese bulletins,
if We conclude that the whole Of the Austri.ns
engaged on the 3lst we're about $4,000. WHIST the
forces were ach defeated them We shall See BY
and by. When the Pieduoutese are in dagger, the
Emperor orders tie I'd Zousves to advance. Cial-
dili leads them, and the King presses forward
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-17

The rapid progress Of the accumulation Of wealth
and of the growth Of refnemeut-not to say Of
lu1ury-in the Western States, is s.rikluyly
evinced by description which We End in The
Chicago Demoera, Of eX.Gov Matteson's magai6-
cent palace at Springfield the capital OF that State
The accounts which We have recently had from
Illinois have not bsen on the whole very ene0urag
ing. The railroads, not long since 90 highly cried
up, and thought by the owners Of the stock to be-
so valuable and improving property, have ceased
to pay dividends, and some Of them. We believe, to
pay the interest on their bonds. A large part OF the
farmers are said TO be in bad way unable to pay
their debts, and many Of them threatened with
executions. Ii is satisfaction, in this gloomy
state Of things, 10 fnd al ex-Democrstic Governor
able TO build and TO furnish 80 magnificent resi-
oenee ss thai which The Democrat describes.
Ii Is said 10 be much larger and externally o
more imposing building than any other in the town,
except The State capitol. l. IS surrounded with
handsome grounds and gardens, well furnished
With greenhouses and con-ervatories; but it is to
the pagnfcence Of its internal srrsns ements that
The DtmotJa,s description is chiefly confined A
par: of the basement IS occupied BY two stsam
engines, employed to warm the house and TO fur
fish steam and power for use in the cooking and
laundry departments. Adjoining are two Kitchens,
furnished With every appliance for the mos. re-
fined and luxurious cooking. A magnificent
hall Lads to the dining-roon and parlors, the
walls of which are al painted in fresco-ths
principal rooms being also ornamented with
magnificent carvings. The ceiling Of the dining
room has an allegorcal representation of tho four
seasons, esch as female Of rare beauty. The
walls are divided into psnela containing paint
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-17

Mr. John G SAKE Of Burlington, well known as
a writer Of comic verne, lecturer and an editor,
was Yesterday pOmiD sted for Governor Of Vermont
sssembled. He has, of course. not ghost of q
chance Of being elected; but thu honor Of nomi-
nation is not to be sighted. and the honor Of =
defeat il somethipg more THAI bubble during the
reign of D. However, We presume that Mr.
SAKE is too well satisfied with bis present position
to desire 10 excbsnget for any political distinction
Douglas delegates TO the Charles'oa Convention
were selected, and resolutions favorng " non-inter
vention' were adopted"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-17

Kansas journals which reached US yesterday blow
the Pixies PEAK horn with surprising sIdor They
tell of miners who are making their thousands and
their tens Of thousands Of collars; of gold to be
had for the gathering; Of rich digsug', aud leads
and veins aud successful pro- pectiug We do not
publ,rb these "amost fabulous" accounts, IA the
Telegraph very properl, styled them, becauss we
are determined to be- skeptical until better proof
than the tales of interested parties supply. shall
BIZ given, and because after what We heard but
few days ago OF the sufFeriugs of emigrauts upon
the plaios. who bad been lured 10 yard Pixies Peak
by false report, we stould feel TO degree psrson.
ally responsible for the fate Of any one whose fat,
In stories to winch We gave currency led BIN 10
she mines. Patience and tho Truth will presently
appear.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-17

We publish ON another page an exposition Of the
views of the Hon j 81. Bolts 90 the duties Of the
Federal Government toward nsturslized citizens.
Who may BIZ seized aud detained in Europe on the
ground of military services duo to the Government
which scizes them. Mr. Bolts takes the broad.
msny and sensible ground, that every citizen is
entitled to the most complete pruection-the nat.
ural,zed just "a much the native. His letter il
called forth by recent manifesto of Gen. Cas-, in
which that statesman speaking 10 behalf Of the
Democratic Administration. laid down the principle
that DO psturszed citizen could be protected
against the slain. Of the Government under which
he was born This doctrine Gen Csss now proposes
to retrnct; and he has published letter, in which
he says that in his former official statement, he
merely intended t. caution nntnraized citizens,
as 10 keep them cut of difficulty. But, unfortu
nst,ly in that statement he said nothing about
caution aud warning; but put the ease in positive
terms, as au exposition of settled principle
However, We are used TO retractions and self
contradictions from Gen Cass.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-17
PUGH

There il certain cavalier now making tracks in
the seat dignifed in the XXXyth Congress BY
the ipcubstions Of the Hon. Eli Shorter. He 10
running with wonderful wind, and, if We may be
allowed the expression, bottouless bottom. The
pane of this gathering candidate is POsh. and We
ire sure that be must b. a scion of the house Of
Pugh-Pueb, the obscurity Of which is very illus.
trious, We do not hear anything Of the lAe
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-17

TIE Democrssic State Convention of Georgia r.
poulta co Gov JosephE Blown on "Wednesday BY
sccl.mot.op If the Telegraph may b. credit-d, the
rescluti'Ds slop'ed indor.e Mr. Buchanan uoquAi'
fedly, uoltss On Endorsement Of the Cinc'noau
PLATFORM On which he once STOOD may be considered
a QusIIfic ,tior.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-17
Georgia Democratic Convention.
kILLrDGEvILLE, Ca, Thurs,

NLLrDeEvILLE, Ca, Thursday, June 10
The Democratic State Convection, yesterday, ~
nominated Gov. Brown by scclsmsiion. THY sss
adopted resolutions resfiruing the Cinoinsss Psss'
foru, expre,sng confidence in the ability and pass'es
i'm Of President Buchanan, and a. approval o. inc
principles Of his inaugural sad annual messages -
the subject Of Slavery.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-17

Promise nos "ts Gioe biz banner 10 the brcusa,s
ard let ito light the tsrcs Of rev"'ueoa 10 ~
"CaPito. We arc Toe securing his sorsearsnco. &
not By sbaodeoiag our political ocganisit"s. u
IS. by the pa, mt ut b h'~ Of subsdy sui nsat
to ircp him IN jaieps and tobacco juice during he
remainder Of he earth y career
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-17
THE LATEST NEWS.
RECEIVED ~
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
From WaShington.
RECEIVED By


WASHINGTON, Thursday, juno I6. 1859.
There is no truth 10 the report alleyiag ,hst
Mr.. Faulkner is to replace Secretary Floyd ia To
Cabinet, and the latter to 60 to France SusS
change has never been contemplated. M. Fax.
rcr is not regarded rs of sufficient conseq to
induce such arrangement.
The establishment Of Gen Robles was sod -
to-day and Miramoo's Legation closed, QUE Gsv-
erlDent having steadily refused IN carry % dp's-
matte intercourse nth soy one but Sr. Msta
Uisp.tches from Capt. Turner. commssder q
the ship Saratoga show the falsIty Of the Mexican
reports His vessel was ordered BY SIC. MsLXne
to Tampco, that she might protect American In
ure.ts there, upon the rnrllig' nee that Gsn. We
va. M .rching thther to outrage them and to -
NIT santa Anna. Capt. Tarner returned, having
found bimself bambOoz!ed.
The President snd Secretary Floyd ~ill 20 fsr
the Summer to TIE Soldiers Home, which Is tws
or three miles from the city, next week.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-17
Nem91ork Daily M;ibn,1e.
FRIDAY. JUNE IL. 1859.
tn CoRPCspOyoEyrs.

No notice b. tzten m Anon Cornmunca'nnS what
ever ht~nd.d ss insertion b. an,bentcaAd BY tho
nave ~ tn necessarily Tor pableS
tin. but a. guaranty fof his good faith
W c.us or d.rtsh. ~ reform rsjeesd Commute siion
@r- hr Tvs TIA Ofo, shoald al csscs Be
Aidrrsss 70 HokIrs ORExLgY CO.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-17
r,..s C,Rg FoR fALDSEss.-This remedy

CURTIs's CURE FOR BALpSESs.-rhis remedy
4. r,a.hsr ooas.ius ~ ell supner has bvu
Bos,oa P,cs ldsace sad tie EAs,en .,cs CunIts, P
suis,oe Providence X Sic b. = NJ Gaon, " Bowrry
Cesidns.oI 7l5 Bn~dwsyi w. lc~iA ,' Own
Itob Josb Jopes IA Houston st. Ne~-Nert Mrs hAya
a Nilns sne Roynolas Co.. Brooklyn p s.Asw Jessy
S1arg w. r. Mercer Newell hAAs sMk,
Fyss q "a IS PsISt0s, Gsasr Agea.a sas e. pruszS>
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-17

No HOME CONPLETR WITHOUT IT.-Dr JAMES
HcCLlsrccK' Con- Cctes c.as, or odd
With tie apisrm orts,uy thss q'-nche. sr.
ehe usercip<on cf scvuhc oh
PR IS o~nt4 wSolss.s dsp; NJ Is Be.knsu. STA by
dxassists
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-17

RUPTURE CuRHp-By MARSH & Co e RADICAL
Cuss TRvs& Aiso sitx ELA,ric stocSNes fs vsric sc
veins SUpfcsrrks ana SHOULDER BRAcNS iastrumsuts g.,
des,Yrp q oFdea Ma v.e-y 81 Asot H,us n T.
L.1i.s' p,isste rooms AID f,usle at,eudsut.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-17

Mr. Pugh vi i'll not co nmepce b-Iligerebt demon
straiions until after Z" the election Of Black Re-
publican President simultaneously with that
event, the crimson orb Of War will begin TO r,l.
Also, the drums 10 Alabama A fnshtul panO-
roma Of siege ard sack, Of conf,grs'
ton ard Of copfscation, Of rapins and Of
ravsbing bursts upon the go,ized vision.
For alas Mr., Pugh leaves US ia no doub, Of his
internal intentions. His words Dire ,dfully dls-
tinct II pledge Dy,-lf to raise 40 Alabama regi-
"ment 10 light the torch OF revolution ia the Capt.
"tol at Washington" His very words Heav-
ers, but 10 think cf it! The Treasury riAed,
although fortunately there will be very tie 10 1t
The Capitol occupied rs Il oarrsck, The White
House in the posses.in of the g, nerais imo Pugh
Az e1s.Yefat.d soldiery Knocks the nose from the
sacred statue Of Washington The Republican
Preside n. 10 conducted in CHAINS borrowed from
peiehborrg bsraeoon) through Pennsylvania ave-
hue The liquors Of TIE principal hotels are
seized Pugh Is created Perpetual Dictator and
the curtain falls
AS such viii be the awful consequences of the
ele, ton Of r. publican President We would sag-
eest the immediate and patriotic abandonment Of
t,at project Dir. Pugh may not BE- troubled by
"sickly spprehepsions but We are Fire,
"fsmins and slaughter "-doabtless As "gre,t
revenge has stomach for them all" But rs
have particular desire 70 be killed and eaten"
We do not wish TO be carried csptive to the Sunny
SOu'h, to assist at the triumpbal entry Of the in
tomltsble Pugh. What will BE- the benefit Of
elsetug Republican President, if Pugb means to
attend the Inauguration, halter in hand, ready to
hang the new officer the uomest he has taken the
oa,hs and finished his speech II Mr. Pugh will
agree to terms, and vii, for a consideration,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-17

HOMES FoR ALL.-The AMERICAN EMIGRANT
Asc AND Hos ncotporsed 'be State OF
w-Yogtp Office No les 8rosd~sy S-w.fork ~tli sell ~
rssssaase p~s and trna Ia Quantities As desrdi
HoU~etesS F.rus wild yell tnbered and eaatsn ne
Nlu~<s CsuDei Coal kc, 10 P-nnsyvsrA vcnnssses yt
anis Missouri sc
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-01-28

MAIL ARRANGEAENrs.-The following ars
tn. present Mail arrangements at the Alex
andria Post Oiice:-
The Northern Mail will close, daily, at and
o'clock, p IN, except ON SaturdayS-then at o
clock, D. In. There is mail for Washington City
cnly, closing at 9p. M, on Saturdays
The Mail for Richmond, Va, and all South OF
Richmond. will close at D. a. m, and p. m, ex-
cept on Sundays--then at u A. III.
The Mails for the Orange aud Alexandria and
Manassas Gap Railroads, Warrcnton, Middleburg,
ami Fairfax c. H. close daily at )! n IN There
i, no mail for tho Manassas Gap Railroad on Sun
days.
The Mail for the Leesburg route will close on
Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays, at p. IN.
There IL II mail for Leesburg via Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad. closing n = p m., ON Tuesdays,
Thursdays, aud sundays
The Mail for the Alde route will close at n. m.,
Tuesdays, Thursdays. and Saturdays.
Tho Mail for the Occoquan route will close at .
r. M. Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays.
The Mail for the Theological Seminary will close
nt p m daily. except Sundays.
The Mail for Norfolk. Portsmouth, and the East
erm Shore Of Virginia closes at and y p. m except
on Saturlays--then at p. M.
The Office will close daily at 61 p IN, except
Suudays--then it is open from to n u, and from
8 To 5! p. IN, only.
The Northern Mail is read y for delivery by a. M
The Southern Mail is ready for delivery by 3 P. IN.
ian l-u
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-01-28
JENKINS & LAMBDIN,

MANUFACTURERS OF
SASH DOORS, MITYERS, BLLNDS, AND
Fra MES.
II EEP constantly on hand n large assortment
N of the above named articles. and will sell
them equality considered n cheap NJ they can be
bought in the United States.
.z.s" All orders promptly attended to. Circu-
lars of sizes and prices furnished on Application.
Address JENKINS Il LAMBblN.
cor. Of Queen and Fairfax SITS, Alex, Va.
ap 2l-eolv
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-01-28
NO. a..
MIsCELLAHEous READING
MARY MORRISON.

One Of my Juvenile works.-BuRSs.
OF all the productions Of Burns, the Patheti'
and serious love songs which he has left behln'
him, in the manner Of old ballads, are perhap
those which take the deepest and most lasting hold
of the mind. Such are the lines TO MARY Mon
son, 5c.-HAzLIrT
oh Mary, at thy window be,
1t is the wish'd, the trysted hour
Those smiles and glances lot me see,
That make the misers treasure poor;
How blithely wad | bide the stoure,
weary slave frae sun 10 sun,
Could the rich reward secure,
The lovely Mary Morrison
Yestrcen when to the trembling string
The dance gaed through the lighted hs,'
To thee my fancy took its wing,
| sat, but neither hoard nor saw.
Though this WAS fair, aud that WAS braw,
And yon the toast ofs' the town.
sighed, and said among them
"ie are ma Mary Morison.'
oh Mary, canst thou wreck his peace,
Wha for thy sake wsd gladly diel
Or canst thou break that heart his,
Whase only faut is loving thee'
If love for love thou wilt na gle,
At least be pity to me shown;
A thought ungente Gamma be
The thought o Mary Morrison.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-01-28
THOMAS JAMESON,

VI 4 Gil INST A y ID RON Fol ID T. B,
C"rner Of Royui and WHfeS Streets,
: prepared to execute orders for STATIONERY
/ STEAM Engines. BOILERS, Mill Gearing. Shaft
iug, Pullcys and Hangers, Pumps Fans, Slide and
Hand LathcS, Drill Presses Wrought or Gas; Rail
ing. Columns and GiracrS. Gas or Water Pipe. and
Machinery Of every description. Superior CAST
INGS made to order at short notice and on rca
sonable terms TN hand several STEAM ESGiSFS,
eight horse power, and eight or ten LATHES. L"
which the attention of those i'll want is requested.
~ l,.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-01-28
BUSINESS CARDS.
J. u. CUR~E. ". u. tORNk
Banking, Exchange, and Collection Office OF
rnRSE HRDr n ERS

W. 93 ESch""y. Biock.
WE will make Collections OF all accessible
w points in the United States, ana hold pro
ceeds subject to Check. remit promptly TO any
designated point.
We will deal in Eychany~. Time BWs. Pr"mis-
sDrg A"f.s. facurrcm Nancy, Co'H. dc.
STOCKS and other SE,u HITIEs bought and sold
OF Commission. and LOANS negotiated on favor
able terms Interest allowed to Dcpositors.
A varied experience of many years in this huSI-
ne,s enables us t. offer services with confidence
to the public. feb i?-u
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-01-28
JEFFERSON TACEY.


And HDUse Uecordtor IN Geneym.
WHILST returning his grateful acknowledge
w mcntS to his numerous friends for their very
liberal encouragement during the two years he has
been amongst them n..rrrS them that it will be his
continued ciIor, to serve them with Pr"lnrimrsS.
and at moderate charges. at h> "ld stand. NJ" li?,
NnRrm slnE KIM SIKEEr. ALEN ANnllN. NH ~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-01-28
NOT so BAD.

NOT so BAD.
hunter, narrsting his hair breath escapes, TO sn
admiring audience, said:
Il once had two balls lodged in my stomach"
pistol balls?" asked one.
"No."
"Ah, musket balls, them"
NO." returned the narrator; "they were ss large
M my fist"
"Why, you don't mean to say they were cannon
balls?" exclaimed one of his hearers, with distend
ell eyes. ....
mo, they were not cannon balls"
"Why, what were they thcnl'
"Codfsh Jails" returned the hunter, with grin.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-01-28
GE0RGE SIGGERS.

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