davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-07-30

HAVING completed my purchases in New York
IL and Philadelphia, ! am now opening large
and varied stock of DRY, MILLINERY, and
FANCY GOODS. All the goods having been
selected with the view Of introducing the Latest
FnsLions in this vicinity. invite the Ladies to
examine my assortment, and avail themselves of
the opportunity To obtain the NEWEST STYLES as
quick a, the fashion plates will bring them.
mil LEWIS BAAR. rs king-st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-07-30
ORANGE & ALEXANDRIA RAILROAD.

Gk& M a.,
ON AND AFTER MONDAY, JULY 4. 1850,
" the Train leaves Alexandria daily, at o'clock,
A. NJ, for Gordonsvie, connecting with the Trains
on the Virginia Central Railroad, for Richmond
and the West. and with the Trains OH the Manas-
sas Gap Railroad for Mt. jackson, Woodstock,
Warren White Sulphur Springs, and intermediate
points.
The Train leaves daily. Sunday night excepted
ut "a o'clock, Z. NJ, for Richmond. New Orleans,
Memphis. ana intermediate points.
Through Tickets at the Railroad Station.
The Trains leave Alexandria Al :. 4. NJ. and
7:3O. p. NJ; arriving nt Alexandria at =. p NJ. aud
2, A. NJ. Leave Gorlonsvilie at 1920 A. NJ and
1880 p. NJ.
No Night Train on Sunday.
jy4-tf J. K. NlCkLIN. Ticket Agent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-07-30
VOL. Tx.
.,,.raris Gazette and Virginia Advertiser.
PUBLISHED DAILY BY
EDGAR sN0WDEH,
-, IA Ii,rs p.r aunum. payable half yearly

.,v.,dris Gazette and virginia AaSertiser,
h!oAS FOX THE COCNfRfJ
j.. prulISHsp, REGULARLY, ON
.,.n,yS THURSDAYS, S,AND SATURDAYS,
II 'r,,. p,llar. per annun. payable in advance.
gu,INi-A Advertisements hot exceeding ol'
IGAS' ,,.,l,I three iiuI,- t,r ON Dollar Ad'"ftist-
mat. continued after ,% ~ '.,i, % n,. ~. ovr,,ns oU Sat~
49,, Az. ,iuuirl A. S9aHr".
i., ,.n,. hy the year prices to he agreed upon'
a rrir,ucr to the u'ns amount 'i space the! niS'
taspN .,.,. .bar,., f,r .ytra
pI'Pt"'' ,y t. wear not advertise articles not
,nai IN their regular business. nor to n,f 4" Their
I,-rti.-n-ut- any other names 'si ,ne.' @ -" ,r;,,
ma pu,tu>RY NOTICES. exceeding hVe hnes, VIII
D" .,,..l ,,r a. advertisements
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-07-30

TREAT BARGAINS IN LADIES DRESS
" GOODS.-LARKIN q BRO. have reduced
the price OF their DRESS GOODS, and are now
Offering Plain Bcrages at l2ic worth 2jc. Berage
DcLancs nj l2!c to lSSc., former price lS}c. 10
25c.: Ducals Lavella Cloths. &C., for Travelling
Dresses and busters. very cheap: II lot of beauti-
ful Lawn, new styles. l2!c. and lS3c., very low,
with many other goods, which they desirous Of
closing out and will he sold at prices to suit the
times. Call AT No ~. je6
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-07-30
WASHINGTON & co.

Grocery, Liquor. and Commission Merchants,
No. II, uSION STREET,
ALEXA ANDRIA, VA.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-07-30

c.. HUNTER,
Hrona Ciyar a"d Tobacco Emporium.
No. i37, corner of King and st. Asaph streets.
ALEXANDRIA. VA.
CIGArs manufactured to order. All goods war
r,nt.J ~ represented. jy l6-eolm
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-07-30
EXCURSION AND PIC MIC.

rJNHE SABBATH SCHOOLS connected with
J. the METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH,
OF this city, will make their annual EXCURSION
.H- to GLYM0NT, on Thursday, Au-
Es.S gust 4th. Every arrangement will
lie made to render this one Of the most delightful
Excursions of the season. The steamer TH0S.
COLLYER is engaged, and will leave the foot of
King street, at o'clock, A. NJ, precisely. She
will also make trip in the afternoon, leaving at
o'clock and returning, will leave Glymont in
time to reach home by nightfall. Tickets can bs
had Of the Teachers Of the Schools. Price 26
Cents. jy 26-30--3
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-07-30
WASHINGTON RAILROAD
N@ - S:

4& ~ S.- .ss------E
ON AND AFTER THIS DAY. (Sundays eX-
" cepted,) the Trains on this Road, with their
Onnbuses, will connect with the Trains arriving
and departing on the Orange road, and the wash
ington Branch of the Baltimore Road.
Passengers will leave Alexandria for Washing
ton in the Cars, at the following hours :-5:i5. :,
9:lO. 1910. lllO, and 1910, A. NJ, l:i5, BIO,
4:lO 5:l0, 6:l0, and 1lO z. NJ.
Passengers from Washington to Alexandria Will
take the OmnibuScS at the Office of the Company.
as follows 70 $50, g. TO- II. and H. A. NJ: l"O.
3, 4, ), 6. and I, p. NJ.
On Sundays. the hours will be: Leave AleNan-
dria ut $40 1910: and ll:lO A. NJ. l:l5, "lO' 4lo'
$40, 6:lO. and 7:l0 =. NJ.
Leave Washington at y, 10, II, A. NJ. l:3o. ). 1,
5, &, and :, p. Nj. ap l3-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-07-30
nAVY a HARM0N.

rROCERS-DEALER IN CORN hEAL.
VI CORN. OATS. BALE IA y, and all kinds
of uILL FEED, corner Of Prince and Royal Srs.,
Alexandra. Va ap l9--dly
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-07-30

-sr~ NOTlCE.-The steamer JAMES
te-ss@ss.sSa7 GTY having resumed her route on
,he Potomac River. will leave Washington on
TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS. ut g. A. NJ. Return
~ will leave Currioman on WEDNESDAYS and
SATURDAYS. stopping at all the regular Land
lhs'' going and returning.
LrCIEN 5. PAGE, Proprietor.
NAra. BorSH Agent NH l0--tf
hBlNEr, CHAIR. AND SOFA MANUFAC-
~ TORY, w. l30 Hi"g street, Aferd"dri", Va.
na'ihs lately fitted up one of the handsomest
snh most spacious Warerooms in the city, for the
MIXTURE BUSINESS, | respectfully invite
EI"mr ET, attention {" my large stock Of FuRSl-
'hh. which constantly increasing. Per
.'"' visiting our city will find il tn their advan-
'ate I" give lie n call, as the range of my GOODS,
~ respect To quality and price. is such as 20 ,over
we " Want, snd views of all. Ny stock con 'ris'.s
.1,-no;any Sofas, Rocking, Cane ani Wood Seat
'''ung Chairs. Sideboards, Dressing Bureaus,
marble top aud plain,) Marble Top and Plain
" wash Stands. Marble Top Sofa Card, Book, and
iancy Tables Cottage Set, Bedsteads of sll pat
reth'' such a. High, Fielding, French Low Post,
y n'ahdie Bedstcads. several patterns of Cottage
Dea'teads; Hat Racks, Warlrobes Looking Glas.
se>' and large number Of other articles embraced
III the business
H1> Beds, Bolsters, Pillows, Mattresses, &c.
constantly on hand.
"'t!-u JAMES II. DEVAUGHN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-07-30

cSSs> FOR RENT-The three St"ried WARE
H. HOUSE, corner of Prince and Union streets.
at present occupied by Messrs iii. Brown Part
low Possession given on 18th of February.
90 The WAREHOUSE on Prince street. a few
i. door. east uf Union street, at present occupied
hv NI.ssrs. Ford 4 Wicklife. Possession given on
1T Of February. "
Gr.ssss The new four storied WAREHOUSE. on
ima east side of Union street, Two doors south OF
Prince street. corner Of an alley.
90 The WAREHOUSE OH the wharf. iinlnedi-
i. atcly east of the last named. Apply t"
90 IA ,f F0WLE co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-07-30
LUMBER, LATHs, LIME, &c.

LUMBER, LATHS, LIME, &c.
UNEEK. COAL. AND WOOD YARD G"r-
s.roj Tniou and Qp,,n Streets, Norfh.-Where
I am ,,r.parcd to furnish every description of
LUMBER. SHINGLES. LATilS, LINE, &c.
Also. Oak and Pine WOOD. Red and White Ash,
aud Cumberland coal. which | am selling low Tor
cash. or on reasonable terms to good customers:
aug 3-tf L. W. bhhhEh,
TOAL.-I have on hand and am constantly re-
" ceiving, ANTHRACITE COAL, Of the best
qualities fur family use-CUMBERLANDC COAL,
from the Frustburg Mines. by the cargo carload,
or single ton Factories furnished with the run-oi-
mine, at lowest rates. Apply TO 49,,
nov a-tf u. b. SMITH. Queen st. Wharf.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-07-30
MANASSAS GAP RAILROAD.

kA4
PASSENGERS for this Road will leave the
i Alexandra Station in the Orange Tram, al
!. A. NJ. daily (Sundays eXcepted,) arrive al Al
exsndria at 3 p. VI. Through tickets by this route
to Middleburg and Winchester.
The Trains leave Mount Jackson daily (Snn-
days excepted,) ut 1870, A. NJ, and arrive ut Al
exandria at l:55. p. NJ.
iy6-tf EDWARD GREEN. Treasurer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-07-30
FRUIT CANS! FRUIT CANS.

FRUIT CANS! FRUIT CANS.
A LII CANS made by me are stamped on the
n top, ..Gregorys Excelsior. Alexandria, Va
Beware of an Inferior Can. which Is sold profess,
ing to be made by me. All manufacture are r'su
haf,rc leaving the shop, and are warranted To he
tight. IL. L. ,on H:o,
jy22 Nos. iiS '-' Ming s'''''
uJATER COOLERS AND pREFRIGERATORS.
w Il have epdeayo ored to obtain for my sales
this season. raE BEST WATER COOLERS and
REFRIGERATORs which could be had. Please
see them. On hand several Hefrigerators OF old
styles which are offered Ut cost.
ap27 JohN o"DHN:
TCE.-Having received the agency for the sale nt
j BOSTON ICE, AN prepared to hll orders. OF
sell on the most favorable terms.
iy2 NJ. ELDRIDGE, Union Wharf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-07-30

C0PARTNERsHIP NOTICE.
NNHE undersigned have this day formed CO.
i partnership TO date from the 7th instantly
under the firm name Of G. A. BALDWIN l. CO,
for the purpose Of containing the WHOLESALE
BOOT, SHOE AND HAT business in the room
heretofore occupied by HARPER / BALDWIN.
They intend TO keep, at all times, q desirabls
stock VI goods in their line, and respectfully soh-
iii from dealers continuance Of the patronage 50
literally extended to the late firm. sfys.
CHAS. A. BALDWIN.
jy lin W. n. MeyEIGH.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-07-30
nr HAROLD SN0WpEN

OFFERS his Professional Services I" the c'ti-
~ zcus nf Alexandria and vicinity. Office No.
1, North Pitt street. nov I'll
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-07-30

DRlAN ADAMS have Just received
ID Gcntlemcn'S silk Umbrellas
Beaver and l.islc Gloves
Gau1c Mcriu" Shirts
Bleachcd and Brown half Hose
Ribbon Neck Ties
Colorcd Borlcrcd IIandkcrrhicfs. &c. iyl9
JrST RECEIVED the following desirable arti-
y cles:
Ladies Doe Gaunilctts. Lisc Thread do
White Brilliant,, Small Figured Prints
White Cotton Hosiery
Linen Cambria lIundkcrchiciS. 6c.
jy ~ BRYAN ADAMS.
AT COST FOR CASlI.-We will. for the
~ remainder of the season, offer our summer dress
GOODS and Lace MantillaS at cost. They will
hc found very desirable.
jy 10 BRYAN ADAMS.
I ARKIN BRO, have just received IL lot of
IL BLACK LAWNS aud Fancy Lawns, good
article only l2!r. Also. DeBageS and l.avclla
Cloths 'or travelling dresses. Ladies Hoped Shirts,
Misses do. 1T II very low price. jy %
\vOTlCE-I offer my entire stock Of BEEAGE
~ DELAINES, Robe Bcrages, Robe Lawns,
und striped Ducnls. ut prime cost for cash
jy % W. \. BERkLE>.
7 ACE MANTLES, Ic.--We have just opened
i 4 u handsome assortment u! Lace Mantlcs. DuS-
tcrs Points. and ParasolS, &c.
icI HARPER 4 BRO.
I MEMS. LINENS Il will sell my stock of
| Linen Ducks, Linen Drills, Re-, nt very re
duced prices. [jy % W. n. EERkLEi.
rT,wILLED COTTON DUCK.-Just received a
lot of heavy Twied Cotton Duck. suitable for
Threshng Sheets. iie 3Ol BRYAN ADAMS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-07-30

CAUTION beg leave I" caution purcha-
Y SER of our choice OLD MONONGAliELA
WHISTLES against the deception and petty iraud
which is prartlced by certain parties ih 'hii 'nS
and III Baltimore, who have appropriated I" them
selves ,N,rt cupieS ot the Star Brands. i""3 use"
and d,-;y"~i by to distinguish our Old "hlskeyS
". can assure our friends aud customers, that the
unrivullcd quality everywhere acknowledged, %,
our choice OLD WHISTLES, cannot he eIlihIled
by these ngeniou: invaders OF our rights.
uur new establishment. GIBsoNfoN MILLS. "h
the Mnnongahela River gives Us ume'lnalled iheiIi
ties Tor making Wh-kcy Of the choicest KIND fr''n
matted and kiln dried grain.
Purchasers of our Old Whiskics will please u"
u.tice th,. word ,iIBSuN1UN MILLS and JunN Glib
sos. Sous & Co., are inserted in the new Brands
which ". now adopt; and we deem 1t a duty 10 cur
customers and ourselves TO give notice, thal We
will prosecute and expose any pereon OF persons
who may hereafter copy "t use our brah's. co
JOHN GIBSON, SONS i co.
phil1deluhia oct Idly
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-07-30

A.-A TWO STORES AND DWELLINGS FOR
EsIl RENT.-The houses on Royal street, one oi
winch lately occupied by John /. Creighton as II
Hardware store, are for rent. ana immediate pos
session given For price aud other PARTICULARS
apply to JAMES h'A'h'
inn ll--ltf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-07-30
:, H. &C. C. SCHNEIDER.
DEALERS IN BUILDERS HARDWARE.

S,uh .id. Pc. Arc. br'rsu lm omd IN street
wISuI\ETn\ ID e..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-07-30

GIRARD FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, of
Philadelphia.
CASH CAPITAL AND SuRrLuS, $3.50, I69.i3.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-07-30

THOMAS PERRY,
Commission Merchant. No. >, Janney's Wharf,
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
f.h Iu--Iy
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-07-30

DANIEL CAW0OD,
JJIOUR AND GRAIN FACTOR. Lose WHARF,
opposite Pioneer Mills, Alexandria, va.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-08-04

IDLE BOYS. .--ArOhbishOp Purcell, Of Gin
cinati, in pastoral letter just published,
speaks as follows:
"The idleness Of boys when they leave
sohool--an idloness which often is not Wilful,
but mpulsory-idle because unable TO find
any thing to dove regard as one Of the most
fruitful sources Of vice, and one OF the great
est evils Of society. II is such an evil, that
We look on the military despotisms Of Europe,
which take young men from their families or
the streets for a term Of years. and compel
them to serve in the army, as comparative
blessing. In the seFViSe they acquire habits
Of obedience 70 superiors, cleanliness, regu-
laFity, and order. In our large cities, hun.
dreds Of boys and young men are wasting en-
ergies which they are anxious TO devote to
the conquest OF respectable position In 90.
oiety, and therefore 20 the public good but
they know not what TO do; they are idle be.
cause no man hath hired them.
II parents would do their duty faithfully,
and would train up their children Alright
there would be fewer idlers and rowdies
Education Is free to all in this country, and
yet how many parents prefer 70 let heir
children grow aP In ignorance aud vioa"
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-08-04

FATAL AccIDENT,- roget to learn thai
Mr. Johu Roberts farmer who lives near
the old Troy Road, about six miles north
of this City, was killed yesterday about
noon, by kick from one Of his horses. Our
informant says Mr.. r. was in the stable,
and in attempting to kill rat, in the rear
Of one Of the stalls, frightened one of his
horses, which kicked back striking the un-
fortunate man on the head, and badly frac.
turing his skull Dr. Crook was immedia to.
ly sent for but the poor man was dead be.
fore he arrived. .... ,,.........
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-08-04
Asnoporn or llorrnNon sawAap


Cozseps, in bis last Wine Press, tells ar
old story which, he says, few persone:hav'
not heard. When governor OF New York
Sewarp, In those pre- railroad days had 90.
casion to visit certain part Of thestate, and
accordingly, mounted upon the boz Of the
mail coach in order that he might enjoy his
cigar and the scenery. The driver was an
inquisitve fellow, and his passenger humor.
ed him.
"land agont17 said the driver. .''''9f
mo- quoth Seward d' '.a' H'aa a0
Selling goodsT' '.' .' B" '.re ,h'a'
Travelling preaoher9' l,e .aa....l
mo" .'-. ... ....I.....
"CircusY ...... ....-.t ...
mo" '''' '..'
"What thenp said the baffled driver,
what is your businessf ohI 'o
".Governor," replied Steward, with tran
quill puff .'l'e .sHF4 d i'rU lr.ar frdI
Governor o what2" f..a aiI sii ra .,ta.i
"Governor Of the State of New York, =
replied the smoking passenger with com>
posure.
Get aoutP ''FH@
well, l can convince you Of that" said
Seward, "for here is man on the road with
whom ! am aoqualnted,r and, as the stage
passed by, he saluted him, "Good morning,
Mr.. bunker, | want to ask you O question:
am not the Governor Of the State of New
York;,
mo by thunder was Bunker's unex-
pected answer. ." 'aI afo'. ro'
"Who is, them" said the startled smoker
"Thuflow Wtedlp ... uauu .di .i
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-08-04

b&rThe Journal directly answers one oI
the questions we propou6ded yesterday
"ls it an organ of the Republican party p
by Offering 70 employ Us to assist in circu-
lating the i'calIl Of the Committee and in.
directly answers the otber-"The Gazette il
not an organ ofthe Republican party"-by
making no provision for our Sd Street co
tempOrary's aid in circulating the docu
monts, and otherwise assisting the cause i
Does the Journal believe the services Of the
Gazette to be worth nothing 2rJ44
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-08-04
Terrible Affair in the Ohio Penitentiar

| IorTIDlo Aualr IN tno Onl0 RonltentlarY
| A most unfortunate tragedy was enacted
Mt the Ohio Penitentiary yesterday after
noon, in which one man was mortaly wound
ed and another completely riddled with buck
shot. IT seems the Government OF the Pen.
itentiary has been aware for some time of a
concerted intention, on the part Of oonvicts
working in the addition, and consequently
the guards have been unusually watchful.-
Yesterday two Of the convicts named w. K.
Shade alias Richard bort, sent from summit
county, July 9th, for grand larceny for Que
year, and John Sweeney, from Erie county.
for burglary and larceny, sentenced March
l4tb, for one year, working on the north side
took advantage OF an apparent remissness
and made rush for q corn field near by
But half score Of watchful eyes were upon
them, and the guards, knowing that as soon
as they started in pursuit there would be a
general stampede of the whole party, raised
their peices, loaded with buck shot, and sent
q volley after the fugitiVes, which brought
the striped gentlemen to the ground covered
with wounds. They were picked up and
conveyed to the hospital, when DR.. Hamilton
prison physician, made examination, and
found that Shade hal shot In each leg, and
one through the back, the ball lodging lust
behind his heart DR.. II. thinks him NOR
tally wounded. He was in terrible agony
last night, making the hospital resOund with
his groans of intense suffering. Sweeney
was shot in the legs, and through his neck,
the ball making a ragged ghastly wound,
just missing tho jugular. Although suffer
ing greatly, Sweeney is not 90 seriously in
jured as his comrade, ard will, probably, re-
cover ....I
Doubtless, this prompt action on the part
of the guards, nipped in the bud 4 oonoocted
plan, by which fifty men hoped to escape
from their bondage.-CStatesman.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-08-04

DEATH OF FArnFUL OLD SAILOR --Chas
King, pilot on board the United States reve
nue. cutter Forward, died on board Of thai
vessel, at the BreakwOter, on Friday morn
ing last. The deceased was native o
Germany, and in the I'D year of his age
in che year 1872, he EaS impressed BY ths
English on board a '1etter of marque." This
vessel afterward falling in with the Amsri
can privateer Paul Jones" was, after a
short action, captured. The deceased then
became one of the crew of the "Paul Jones,
and after finishing successful cruise in that
vessel, he came to Delaware, and served in
the revenue service from that period up To
the hour of his death.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-08-04

ooMPLrMESTART-on seeing one Of our sd
vertising patrons rushing through the street
this morning in big hurry and seeming in
great distress we hailed him, desiring to know
what in the world could be the matter. "Mat-
terri he replied, "MatterH III tell you what's
the matter before advertised in the Empire
was idle half the time, and now can't fnd
time toeat I'm run almOst to death with bust
ness aud II il keeps on increasing in the same
ratio l must either stop advertising or enlarge
my establishment, and employ double the mum
Der Of handsl" Poor man zoe did pity him
aWasin9ly--Ouer the Ief,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-08-04

HuMoRs OF WEsT PoINT--Every cadet,
room is subject to inspection every Eve min
utes. IL must never be left without every
thing being put ITO rights set back
books in their proper places on it, wash bo vi
wrong side up, &c, &o A cadet was re-
ported not long since, "for not having his
wash bowl wrong side up" and having wa
ter standing In it. This was for two marks.
All are allowed TO make an excuse before
the mark is set against them, and he asked
to be excused for the water standing in it,
as he was marked for its not being up side
down; had 1t been, the water would not have
been in it, H"H Boo .......H
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-08-04

REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FoR SENATOR
The Republican, it is said, are somewhat
divided in this Senatorial District in refer,
ence 10 their candidate for SenGsor. Many
young aspirants are called, but only one can
be chosen to stand the peltings Of the pitt
less storm be will meet from the united
Democracy of this county and Preble.--
Each aspirant is proposing to bet that if he
can get the nomination he will be sleotedl--
This may be true, but we would remind the
nominee that the Democracy of this district
are united to man, and that every demo
cratic vote in the district will be cast for our
nominee. We much mistake the signs Of
the times If some good and true National
Demacrat will not be required to take his
seat in the next State Senate, as our Repre-.
sentative from this District w
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-08-04
DEsrIOADLE COSDUot.--Last evening a party |

DEsPIcABLE ooSDUot.-Last evening a party
OF young men, (whose names we have, but
which we withhold for the present. were caught
peerlng into the windows Of a Lodge in this
city. They had made their way over roofs to
the gable of building, where they were ena
bled to look and listen at what was being trans>
acted inside the Lodge, when one of the mem
bers detected them /; and giving them chase,
caught two of the miScreants. The thsrs
escaped at the risk Of their lives. The detect
ed gentlemen were taken into the lodge through
window, properly lectursd and permitted to
depart on promise Of hereafter endesvOring TO
deport themselves as gentlemen.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-08-04

CAEiEB UEDBRTAKER.--A gentleman liv.
ing in Hyannis, Mass, had q dog that haC
been in the habit of playing Sith kitten
kept about tho house, until . great Intimacy
had grown up between them The kitten
finally died, and was buried In the garden.
Another kitten was procured, and that died
after little time, and was buried in the
garden. A third kitten was obtained, aud
the acquaintance Of the dog soon became
familiar. Ond day the dog was found 10 the
garden with this kitten, and he had dug q
large hole and placed the live kitten in it,
and was about proceeding to cover il with
earth VIII en- he was discovered by the owner
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-08-04

NJ For the information Of the skeesics who
gets up the fgjiRs for the Columbus Journal
we have to say-By "a trader in human flesh
of the most vilainous character, !" the Memphis
editor doubtless meant one Of that class Of ne.
gro dealers whose utter want Of human feeling
shuts him out from the society and communion
Of southern gentlemen. When he can no
longer bear up under the scorn Of the people
there, he re moves to the north, where he finds
fitting associates = .st