davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-16

ness we nave been dong AT this bort IN
elgn dry goods, for the current month 7.
totals. compared with the previous two "
sons. stand thus:
1857 ..................... t667I6.eys
lSoS............. .................. - lGys,,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 7I.7S2Osi
These figures show how soou Flor, ".
Flimsey has forgotten all about the pam. ).
, extravaganza helped So much to irpy
two years ago, and how ready she is WI,
her silks, satins, and velyets, 10 20 il ui,I
aud to go it with rush again. Sey-r,'
one millions worth Of dry good, in ,s,.,
months. Nothing to Wear, indeed -
y Comm"
Ton millions month of Dry G"oir import,t.r.
From all parts OF the world, and from all ,,r..
nations;
From England and China, from Turkey anl SIS.
From France and kamscat&a, from island :.
main;
| From Holland aud Cashmere, from E,yu, -,
Prussia,
From Sweden and Norway, from Denu,r. -.
N'A'
1'"' ''- ''''' ""''' ''''' ""''' u''A'''hei t.
Drives over the desert the long caravan.
- W P'1''' =" sa"''
VIZ ''>A ''AN'S isis
From North and from South, from East and H..
West,
The country must all he enormously dr.sr,
For the Dry Goods are scattered lik. l.u,.. fall,
fast.
From autumn brown forests assailsd by the Ill.,.
There are broadcloths, and yelyets and linen =,
lsces,
And cambria and muslin, and silks 10 suit i..
Light goods for the Summer, and igrs for ca
weather,
And Spring goods. and Fall goods. all piled IN d,
petbsr.
To be sold out by millions. as fancy or fs,Liop
Arouses each month new dominant passion
In the bosoms of brainless poor creature. ~,
press,
To the verge OF the grave for the sake of dry..
go,
80.
49,,
-,
n1u ,''" wv
n'' '"'
ns'' III 'p,'' VI ,"' w., -, " n.y.
~. 80. - -. .n, chair cr,d;, ~. ,.r
N' -"
o'
~" po''
lon m'il'ons Vi NY "0o'' q "''"'H % '"' '0'SS
inA' wiz '"'" -
iu'"' ''u' p''"''
III a''emp' 'nen u Prov IT, ." "e"'"'" P'"
Nav ,b;. :. . fac, mr. a, Least 80 ii, ouctsd
And ,hi. vs., sur,,v mu.t Inc sold and re.olL.
A. nro6t an profit, which scare. can be told.
IT'LL a, las, N. oxn.rs;ve Dry Goods find A ul,,,
Tn the country store, scattered all over the face
n, ou- aorr;sh;ng land 10 b.wilder IN. brnip,,
OF the wives and the daughters oil farmers "n"'
gains
Hard earned by the sweat OF Their bodies" E'''S'
That their wives, ana their daughters may usU'
full hedged,
la the newest style silks, pellerines, hoops al
nonsense
Imported to Ne0 forH ny me" "'fh"" coh'''en'
li'ns '''''." "''ns' s"u AZ '"'' 'y"'' p"'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-16
retary Thompson has gone to the Whit

Secretary Thompson has gone to the White
Sulphur Springs of Virginia. The Secre-
tary of War is now at the Red Sweet Sui
phur Springs. The latter's health is i'm
proving. Only three Of the seven heads OF
departments are now in Washington, name
" Msssrs. Glass; Toucey, and Holt.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-16

The "rattlesnake people" are experiment
ting upon dogs to see whether brandy and
xb;stev are not cures for the bite OF the
",eaemous REPTILES"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-16

Three young ladies. bathingin the Housa-
tonic river, Mass. last week, and going be-
yond their depth. we're drowned.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-16

Bishop Southgate has accepted the rector
ship of Zion church, 6fth avenue New York.
latsly vacated by Rev. Richard Cox.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-16

There is rumor that the Rothschilds are
to withdraw from business in Europe. The
rumor, however, was not believed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-16

A steam propeller tow boat lis to run regu'
larly on the Albemsrle and Chesapeake Ca.
nal
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-16

1t is said that the character of American
Flour stood vastly higher in foreign markets
ten or twelve years ago, than 1t does at
nresent. The demand, nevertheless, is much
larger than then.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-16

The Southern Railroad Convention recent
ly assembled in Washington, composed OF
representatives of the railroads Oh the south
western or middle route, between Washing
ton and New Orleans, concluded their deli
berations and adjourned on Saturday. The
proposition made on Friday for the arrange
ment of freights was Withdrawn. A commit
tee was appointed to correspond WIN the
railroad companies between Portland and
Washington, with the view of bidding, in
conjunction with themselves, for the convey
auce of the great mails from Portland to
New Orleans.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-16

The Emperor of the French had resolved
to give to the fifty or sevsnty-fve thousand
men of the Italian army. who will make their
entry in Paris on the 18th of August, (yester
day. dinner as a consolation or MARI arr, u,
acknowledgement. The dinner VIII take place
in the Park of St. Cloud. This gigantic re-
mast will be ordered Mt five francs he"u'
furnished by the entrepreneurs OF weddings
and banuuets.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-16

A letter from Rio to the Richmond Dis
patch states that the young American
Gephart. from Cumberland. Md.-has been
released from prison, where he was confined
for whipping negro who attempted to as
sassinate him. The writer says. "Our con-
sui and minister tried for some time to get
him out, but failed, until the railroad compa-
ny agreed to deposit 1900 mill reas $500
as bail, and after an Imprisonment OF Blk
weeks he was released, but is compelled to
stay here to await his trial. During his I'M
prisonment his uncle came to the city to as-
sist in getting him out; but having failed
the wretched state of mind into which the oc-
currence threw him caused illness, and he
died i'm few days"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-16

The parties to whom was awarded the con-
tract tor furnishing the Department OF the
Interior with envelopes, having failed to ac-
cent the same has been awarded to W. ID.
Shepherd. of Washington city, being the next
lowest bidder.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-16
In MEXICO, at last accounts, it appears that

In Mexico, at last accounts, it appears that
President Miramon and the clergy have again
come to an understanding; that Zulbaga,
whom the ecclesiastics had set up as his rival
had been Withdrawals; that Zuloaga has also
disappeared from the field; and that in Mira
mon now centres the entire power of his own
party, the church party, and in fact all oppos-
ed to Juarez. Italso appears that the eccle-
siastics design to give Miramon substantial
support, even to the extent, if necessary, OF
sacrificing the costly ornaments of the church
es The excitement about the conduct OF the
English Minister at the Mexican capital con-
tinued. 1t appears. however, that the
French Minister in the main acts in accord
with him. The American Legation is tent
porarily soiourning at San Andres. where
MIR. McLane was awaiting reply to ms
recent dispatches home The report IN
Vera Cruz was that President Buchanan had
insisted that Juarez should dispose OF Lower
California to the United States, but that Jua'
req persisted in his refusal to ALLEVIATE any
portion of the territory of his country. as
such an act on his part, even had he the power
to periorm it, would lie suicidal to bis cause
Orders were reported to have been receiv'
ed from his Government by the British Ad'
miral at Vera Cruz to postpone for the pres
ent any coercive measures against that place
previously determined upon, for payment OF
British claims against the Government OF
Nayicn
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-16

Several of the Democratic presses IN this
State are taking their ground along side OF
Gov. Wise, in the matter of protection IN
the Territories. The Charlestown Spirit OF
jefferson says:-"To this doctrine of inter-
yention for protection, we conceive it to be
the duty and the patriotic requirement OF
every friend of the South and true lover OF
the Union to adhere with unfinching firm
ness, and listen to no syren voice OF com
promise and ingenious sophistry, but say that
this, and nothing short of this. will satisfy the
lust demands Of the South
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-16

W. NJ. Isaac, esq, of Howard county, Md
il promoted from q first class $1,000 clerk
ship in first comptroller's Office, Treasury de-
partment, to second-class ISL oo) CLERK
shin in the fifth auditors Office, vice Gen
George W. Bscoe, of Md, deceased. An
drew j. Jones, of ID. c., appointed to hrst,
class clerkship in first comptroller's once
vice Isaac promoted.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-16

Capt. Schenley, well known in this coun-
try, and Mr.. Leutham, br0ther-'n,law OF
Mr.. Bright, have been unseated in the Bril-
t;sb House of Commons, for corruption at
the polls.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-16

The editor of the Albany Argus denles'
in very emphatic terms that he had any
thing to do, directly or indirectly. with
furnishing copy of Gov. Wise's "e1traor-
binary letter" for the press. or tor eircnla,
ton. He charges that it was obtained
by the ''secret police" Of one of the prints
of New York. In clearing himself OF the
charge of breach of confidence he IS some
what unsparing in his denunciation OF the
letter and of the confidence man with
whom the Governor was supposed to nave
identified himself. "The end is not yet.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-16

SHOCKING CALAMITY "A FATHER AND Sos
KILLED BY LIGHrSING.-On Saturday after
II on, Mr.. George ii. Hall, a well known
resident of Baltimore, and his eldest son
VIM. II. Hail. were instantly killed by II
stroke of lightning, while sheltering them
selves beneath Il tree from the fury OF the rain
and thunder storm then raging. The de-
ceased together with two sons, William who
WAS killed. aged 90 years, and George, aged
about Is years, was engaged i'll fishing from
IA boat near the Long Bridge, when about 4
o'clock, the heavily descending rain com
PEELED them to seek some covering ashore
For that purpose they landed upon Deals
shore. in Baltimore county, short distance
from Long Bridge and sheltered themselves
beneath some neighboring trees. George
Hall and his elder son being under one tree,
and the younger lad under another, distant
but Il few feet from his father and brother.
They had been thus sheltered but few
moments, when there burst forth vivid
flash of lightning. accompanied by deafen-
ing peal Of thunder: the bolt descended with
fatal accuracy upon the father aud son, kill
ing them instantly. The younger son, also,
vas considerably shocked by the electric
current.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-16
NoN SUNIUITIE

!|"NNl NI'ATh
NOTHING To WgAR.-In our money
umn will be found a statement of the g.
ness we have been doing at thi, port in !,
eign dry goods, for the current month r.
totals, compared with the previous two =.
SONS. stand thus:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-16
Sport Among the Philosophers.

The Springfield Republican Of Saturday,
says of the Scientific Convention: little
piauancy was lent to the staid papers of bus
mess yesterday by the positions Of two OF the
papers being sharply called in question:
Prof Henry's views of Meteorology, and es-
pecally his exposition of the origin and 9TH
ces of clouds, were disputed by Judge But
Ter, of the Connecticut superior court. who
thought the theories of the scientific men on
this subject all vanity. and intimated that
the society itself was somewhat Of humbug.
The professors took this judicial opinion very
good naturally, and carried the audience
with them In the other ease. there was Il
falling out rs to whether Indian corn proper
was Indigenous i'll any other country than
America, and whether the 'munna' of the
Bible history was not the same grain. \"
conclusion was reached, but the weight oi
opinion was decidedly that no Indian corn
was ever known or heard of in Europe or the
East until introduced from America, and
that the mamma was something else"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-16

- FOR RENT.-A WAREHOUSE ~ ,
street, between Union and Water w, Wv, ..
present occupied by Zeph English . bLC."'
among the best business stands IN the yrr r;ir
Apply to aug l6-lwl JOHN tt l'.rrg,
HERRINGS.- barrels No, ] hH ..b,.s,
III HERRINGS, now landing from
Sesrsyille, for sale low for cash. BY ,yrWI.
aug 10 /. - h,
NYEW GOLDFISH, Mscksrel, aud Ls's'
~ Hsrripy,. in store aud for sale oy ,.,yvN.
aug 10 'ohH
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-16

These figures show how soon Flor. n.
Flimsey has forgotten all about the pam, !,
extravaganza helped So much to briuv !,
two years ago, and how ready she is w.,
her silks, satins, and velvets. to 20 it Lrr3
aud To go it with rush again. Seven,
one millions worth Of dry goods in ,e,.,
months. Nothing to Wear, indeed u
!. Comm"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-16
RIBBONS, MILLINERY, and STRAW GOODS

FALL AND WINTER 1889
ARMSTRONG, GATOR a co,
IMPORTERS AND JoBBRRs %
RIBBONS, BONNET SILKS AND Si'i''
vELvETS, RUCHE,
PLOwHRS, FEATHERS.
STRAW BONNETS, FLhIa'
No. 237 and .oyrs OF 239 BALTIMORE sIHhLh
BALTIMORE, MD,
Offer a stock unsurpassed in the United s''
in variery and chsapness.
Orders solicited, and prompt attention give"
Terms, 6 months. Six per cent. "h tor 81
par funds.
Baltimore, aug I7-eoIm
IMPORTED WHITE MEDITERRANtA'
i SEED wHEAT.-A small quantity Ju'' '
ceiyed, of very superior quality.
Price 81 per bushel.
Also, a complete assortment Of Farming 10
ments, Hors. Powers, Thre.hers, Grain NJ
Plows, Hay Cutters, Corn Shelters, 81. DC.
Also, n large assortment Of Garden, Field 81
Flower Soeds, Of the most reliable varieties.
DRIED BLOOD AND WOOL MANURE
new and valuable Fertilizer, containing N''
proportion Of heterogeneous matter. Price s"O
ton, in barrels containing 300 fbs. No ohafSs
package. ,.yg
Also, Peruvian and American GUAM, b"''
DUST, PHOSPHATES, PLASTER, &c.
K. l.. ALLEN, n. York Agricul,ursi
Warehouse and seed stD''
aug l6-d3ts 1871 Water-.t. y. -
4 FRESH SUPPLY at FRESCHS B"''
n Periodical Dspot. .,,
Msrpby's Match Games, being a full and af'o''
account Of his most astounding successes aDfO'
defeating 10 almost every instance the me,
britss Of Europe, by Charles Stan ~ nee ~ -,
| The elements of Draughts Or beginner :,
guide, containing model games. diagram ,
, Blsms, &c.. by J. b. J. Sweet, soc. ,r.g
The history Of the great Italian war "
carefully compiled from official documents y,
BILE maps; Battle Scenes; portraits, ard many
objects Of interest, 2jc. 81, c,,p
The Gipsey Brigand, or the Child Of 'Ds t;....
q romance Of Sunny Spain, by DIR. ). H. NV
Ice. -. sr
The Jealous Husband, story Of the hss.' -,
| Annette Maria Maillard, author Of Ing
Gypsy" Compulsory Marriage, &c: So rs.,,
New York Ledger, Mercury, "esSL!,
paper, Harper's Weekly, Wa'erly Mag@iH,y
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-16
ALEXANDRIA,:

TUESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 10. 1859.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-02-02
nEAFNEss AND SINGING NOISES N THE

IL Ft> NfIsOts HEAD ANn MIND cgNPf-
q Inss, Head Med cssresat-,
thaIg tro LendoA, keld CsERing CHSkrsS SKr
tSGA sxIstA lriered Par~aAn y Ae ~ Parliament Sec
Jcss fswfH1, esq iisccycry positive mebod
ofeh sarirg and relief
have beH r f 40 20 By o sand noccatrd
apIe 70 the external Wcn the passing
Is held By the sufferer far Iiuuse the
suty The patient who previously deaf l. enabled 10 hear
non.ionea nights will
gnarnsee 70 ie rn tAveaerA a d~@s and IN
the head. li elnfsn and cxorbant fees
extremely ss by d this permanently themselves,
distant hs word without pain rhansanis
restored irfrrt heFng, and EsEer rescued f ihs
The Dangerous unquaea retrnders q the prnt day.
HsI4i and tetiHaD cTfi1oaiC from hh
nent pay clau and England hose presence de
have bn cred tandreis private patients
be referred g.. Any sufferer
deni In of the toGr a the ~ be cured
discovery
that viii enable tho
f s. Is The coSt Of the a wch must be TO the
rArg Po~xII ESQ., Spring nardens arig Cross, Eop.
F1gle DC sent either by bankers draft payAble Kngland,
q the suent shroe invet
deafness the head, $40 Jan l4dIy
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-02-02

IL will I've observed that the depression under which
the business OF the Office aboTng s the date Of the
last annual report has passed away and that the rebound
from the disastrous effects oC the revson Of 1857 then
confidently predicted has already been fully realized
The applications Of 1858 amount 10 364 against I'll
in 1851 aad 9e0 in ls56 while the receipts show
excess over the expenditures Of S10523 AZ against de-
hcit OF SIS, $50 Os in 1857.
From te most reliable of information 60 which
eoud be had the suboined table has been CON-
piled with view Of exhibiting the comparative progress
Of inventions for single year in the several countries
therein enumerated;
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-02-02

It's fact significant Is deplorable that of the
10 $50 inventions shown 70 have been made abroad du
ring the last twelve months but forttvo have been
patented in the United States. The exoritsnt fees
acted Of the foreigner and the severity Of the offensive
discrimination established 10 his prejudice afford su
Gent explanation Of this result Were to Judge alone
from the sh section o. the act o. 1856 Il might well BE-
conclaScd that the government Of ihis country re-
gardsd an Invention made beyond the seas a. ssue.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-02-02

or the patents thus issued Sc were for inventions
relating 10 agricultural implements and processes, Of
which I52 for Improvements in reaping and
ing machines AZ for improvements IN cotton gins
and presses and in packing cotton I64 Jr improvements
in te steam engine l9S Gr Improvements in railroads.
raroaacars, &C. and II6 for Improvements in the
ing machine Since the issue q the first patent the
latter 20 J. J. Greenough in 1872 two hundred and
eighty five patents hare been granted for impror
upon IT, This machine. wonderful alike for the deli
cacy and accuracy for the simplicity Of its operations
may be regarded rapidly approaching perfection
and destined bless all ans with its truly beneoen
mnistrations In form cheap to be within the
reach of the humblest housshold it enables single
female TO perform within the accustomed hours Of labor
with slight fatigue amount Of sewing which would be
painful task for twenty-five operatives stitching with
the hand and needle The belief is confidently enter
tanned that, at distant day, il viii become almost
universal dists and spinning o the odcn
time but, unlike these memorials Of ceascless toll il
will enter the homes of impoverished and suffering hu-
uany to tighten fhe burdcns and brighten the lives Of
those whose elevation and happiness have been the
ceAsing care they the crowning glory OF the
Christian civilization of the world,
No. 2.
Samauf q Eoaes yrosios q fs Patent 0os durig de y-
1855.
Received on applications for patents reissues additional
improvements extensions caveats. disclaimers and
appeals -----------sA6Ss0 s0oT Wv
Received for copies and for recording assign
ments------------------- I1,629 l6
Total 2OS,7l6 is
No 3.
S1usaf e Erp.adres from The Pasea F,d during s gear
1858,
For salaries --------------SS2.07 .073 Al
temporary clerks observation-disclosures AZ 355 G3
contingent expenses 81, sos 90
payment 10 judges In appeal cases------ geo 90
Tefunding money paid into the treasury
Nv mistake 3T4 rs
refunding money on Withdrawals 80 ,3s6 65
I93, 1873 IA
No. f.
lSsrensa NJ be Curaaioa Of The Patent Find
Amount 10 the credit of the Patent Fund Ist
January, 1883 S39,T ,Tl9 46
Amount paid in during the year ------- 2o3 ZIG I6
Total ----------------- 24s,4S5 81
Deiuct amount of expenditures during the
year ------------------ I9s, 1873 "A
Leaving in the treasury LIST Jan. 1850 5o,24l IS
No. 5.
srug hs Eans y ne oFes tor ta,aen yea ending
Deosnlcg 3la, 1855.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-02-02

Iy INgAfEII, HOUSE.-Tbis nice and commOdious
N Iut onpcei and witt be open for ne re-
rTr a xuusfs ssa will abpund vih
s ross m every rrsf - any house tins any other
The suppied ne bi q bguors ~ al times ihay
rnag,d Y Cspben NSsist ana sup~rintera NE r W
Ire fruTc'Nnw ccFarllstts ihe himire i'oae
snie sirgF eisee ~ and sh streets An ~ iifncdhe
gichiiy the railroad drrst
a. y. KnnfTI- rfuprfet0T.
N6v iR--Iys v v CAMPBELL slPsFrifRefrt
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-02-02

4 GENTLEMAN, graduate Of the celebrated
Aocrny sax0ny. years peacticl
zrirnoe in m cCuniy desires te form engagement 20 h
would BE- valuable acquisition
Prise 10 Rettrenccs stiHboui8ls auFte
Apply yeFhaily. or by letter. A. SCIITCKlNG,
4an sa-aAGlsub u street unriil, Washngtaa, e.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-02-02
IEw YORK HERALD, DAILY TIMES, TRI

IN hAne, Philadelphia Press, Ledger
oEd o evening q dy q paoAoasa sng@ br sale
delivered the FeSaenr-~ f eseAin
Ne~ Kors lsAgs Heooary, wky uHion
iins a lsiio SUP, Balboa foEz NAycrry Magazine
3aurai na All qber fdiadehiN, New Yark, and Btun weekly
received and f sale delivered propsy
kseFsts n iie cheNP pbAcsun hne resiyed pab
hshed- A y. BISHOP a CO.
2ls Penn- aycnpn. uadcr Wizards Hotel,
Nov 2A-dr ass frIn avenne 80 street
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-02-02
FOR SALE AND RENT.


NOR RENT. either furnished on unfurnisled. and
II BY the year snsssr ~zie C.
na Tdrd streeis occug4ed dnsiS he hast
fiq1 Mr. faunscaa lniied ct4 scnAeF aa
4rfe q DAVID A HAIL,
Nos o-ecau No. scs strcrf
LsoR RENT.-The Front Parlor, and Bed Room at
II t1sea. Khaweil 4 Iurenoes Istas
desirable tc ne4rnes the
apd wards Iioe also, In sisy
al FURNISHED. AE9ag klDNF11 LAURENCE
New le-StaWu y fHh
rIN0 LET-The three-story brick house No. AIS
Fnh street. hctueen aaa y. ff Rrns
sia5- Iaquire caI the premises Nov so-H
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-02-02
: DINNER PARTIES. y

nINNER PARTIES win be furnished TO families
ass 81 Aua IS Pr hcad; tsy preir arstsiass
Fpch their retcncc dnrer Tor af
Al ths nssler.te charge ~ 81 for las services
i.hc ~ sssa re truubis u marketing the best
thr mark. ar,rts lsyir hoases AZ Vtces
one MA he part q the cry lor tose
% nay desiro guaranty furnish better dinner than any
"a r ip the cify saving per cent
90 G. GAUIIER 80 Rsun-
~, "a ar,ocsf between Isfh and lsih streets.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-02-02

Fars ga thereby posseszig ae
isual~a svnstagr ftcenring tsn rt csi w9cb q
rsuiss arsscr tsrs, paui " m
beauty rty nthowteg supcrrT over hi oirsi
80 sssv asntc an4 hurt
a. ~ wsusc or, ~ cxaffnra % rnrrnser
i ns rubber l 81 isfea sni uies ~ selling - q a.
tatshinr prices. 'asAEhf
EoY sa-~sifvhfA
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-02-02

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