davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-11-15
WINDOW GLASS, &C.

WINDOW GLASS, &c.
O00 BONES FRENCH WiNDoM .,iii:', uLnSs'
EUU of large sizes. assorted. New buildings
furnished upon favorable terms. Orders taken
and filled al short notice for French or brl,ish
pIatc GLASS .lG OF an inch thick. "f all sizes
required, from GO inches wide by 20 iiche' ''ns'
similar to the one in Vim. Arnold's new Store.
Also. Superior FRENCH L0oklNG-GLASS
PLATES. 3-l6 of an inch thick, of any width
and length, to suit in dwellings oi any required
dimensions Call and examine samples.
mo 81 r. II. MILLER, son co.
yU,o FARMERS, GARDENERS, &c.-Thc un-
dersisned having received the Agency tor
TAsKER & CLARK'S CELEBRATED FERTl-
LIZERS, respectfully invite the attention 81 the
Agricultural con- mmunity to the following articles
now offered for slie
PHOSPHATE FERTILIZER
GROUND BONE
Do Do SUPER
MEAT and BONE COMPOST
DO Do Do FINE.
Circulars containing description of the above
Fsrt;l;,ers sent free Of charge. by application to
ALBERT W. GRAY CO., Agents
,uu12 " Z. cor. King Water-s's
VIZ FERTILIZERS.
WE OFFER FOR SALE
PERUVIAN, CALIFORNIA, NENAsSA,
MEXICAN, and S0MBRER0 GlANos.
KETTLEWELL'S MANIPULATED GCANO.
SUPER PHoSPHATEs Of LIME.
GROUND BONES.
PLASTER of PARIS.
80 % WM. II. FOWLE 4 son.
NO. / PERUVIAN GUAN0.
r HAVE in store supply Of this article, ex snip
Emily Farmer, analyzing 1926 per cent Am
monia. For sale at the current rates, by
AoA'' JAS. c. NEVETT,
..nI7 Duke street Wharf,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-11-15
NEW TYPE

NEW TYPE
,,,rr.T STYLES, has also been added to our fo2-
q 81 W .,,,t making sne Of the most complete
,,s @TFT'ES .SOETH or THE Potomac
.sosrTS ~ CHECKS,
ANr,.,.vs NOTES
lhS..Mvrs lh CARDS.
M,nnS,,, MnMnr, BILL HEADS,
49,, h.un mr,Ds HORSE BILLS,
Lslihn ,nIy,; INVITATIONS,
sL.s sL.a,',n ~, yr,,EIpTS BALL TICKETS.
hML"Irr h,., rrrnpTS EXCURSION TICKETS,
sig, mn. MIN; RoyDS. RAILROAD TICKETS,
r.,mi,y., APUTHECARIES LABLES,
TtgRtNrS, uhuS hno ,p,SrI%G n
RIick BLrE, GREEN. OF RED INh' ~ the shortest
-. ,.I Al N rlcfar rates.
pr,n. from m" Country may rely with confidence
-. .,s,,Iy AMI neat execution Of work ordered
aal-u
srs.MuL ARRANGEMENTS.-Th follow
ing are the present Mail arrangements ut
he Alexandria Post Office e.
III. Northern Nail will close, daily. at and y
s,,rs D. m. except on Saturdays-then at o.
m. There is a mail for Washington City
sr.y closing III = p. IN, on saturdays.
Inc Mail for Richmond, Va, and all South OF
s,anoui. will close at 5! a. IN, and p m, ex-
,o, On Sundays-theu at "a an.
The Mails for the Orange and Alexandria and
y,.,.,,. san Railroads, Warrcnton, Middleburg,
siF.riax {. H.. close daily at 81 q. m. There
a. mail for the Manassas Gap Railroad on Sun
:IyS
The Mail for the Leesburg route will close on
ggays. Wednesday,. and Fridays, at P. III
I,te !, a mail for Lce.burg. via Baltimore and
O,o Raroaa, closing al 3 p. N, on tuesdays
Ta1',ily.. and Sundays.
i8e Nail for the Aliie route will close at q. m,
l:r,iays. Thursdays, and Saturdays.
lae Nail for the Occaquan route Will close ~ .
N, tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays.
III, Nail for the Theological Seminary Will close
- y m daily. except Sundays.
/ TS. Milf Norfolk, Portsmouth. and the East
rs shore Of Virginia. closes at and p. m, except
% Saturdays then at ?. IN.
The 0aice will open every day except Sunday
81, o'clock. A. NJ, close daily at 7. NJ, and
vii b, opened from !. TO s 2 NJ. for delivery OF
u- mail. waich arrives ut I. NJ, from the Nor'n;
n6c. hour, IN SUNDAY from to 9 A. NJ, and
s,,n Z IL RI y NJ
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-11-15
FULL FALL SUPPLIES.

r. III. MILLER. son 4 CO..
IMPORTERS Of QEEENSUiRE,
HAVE JUST RECEIVED FROM LIVERPOOL
BY SHIp Ell TjRi q " T. y ),
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-11-15
VOL. LX.
j.. Gazette and Virginia Advertiser.
lsi'- PUBLISHED DAILY "
rnGAR SNOW DEN,
u ,.ya hla ulf vAarlv
-, Gazette and Virginia Adver
l..Iaaai'a FDR THE COUNfRF)

L.Iaaa'tA >FDR THE COUNfRf)
. prsLIsHEp, REGULARLY, on
my, THURSDAYS, AND SATURDAYS,
H. r.. ,uar, per annum, payable IN advance.
-,.,x,-- Advertisements not exceeding one
nv r,, mr., TINS for On. Dollar. Advertise
si.E" , after ,hr.r times for % cents square
ais %I," ',er,o> INSIDE or % cents ocrsDE. Sixteen
= .,rai,.l \, a S4adre.
l1- ~ ~ m, year Al price, TO lie agreed upon,
l:,'a'r - thc usual amount of space they may
srslV ,,xxr. cb.rp.d for extra.
p,,"@ Ia the year not TO advertise articles not
IN h rrar ou,,nsr .an no, ,hr 70 lnSs, Sxn N 'n'''
4!'-fu~aI n,rr,RY NOTICES. exceeding nve lines, win
hhA,1.,l f,r A. advertisements
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-11-15
Army a. SlIlNN'S
BOTTLED MINERAL WATERS AND ClDER
MASSEY, COLLINS CO.'S
PHILADELPHIA DRAUGHT ALE.

PHILHUELFHIhU UNhOUItt 1t311.. .
BOTTLEU PCRTER, ALE. AND NEAD
CIDER ON ORA tG IL I,
In quantities TO suit purchasers.
BRASS BEER-COCkS AND CUBA HONEY,
Constantly ON nand, and FOR sale b.
LOUIS c. Army.
IS y. Watcr-st., Alexandria
ns- Country orders solicited, and promptly
filed ic Idly
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-11-15
DAVID FUNSTEN,

ATTORNEY 4 7 l. A ",
WILL practice in the several Courts IN me .
w District Of Columbia. and III the circuit
Court of Alexandria.
OFFICE No. 30, Louisiana avenue. near lhe .''s
Hall, Washington city.
RESIDENCE Alexandria, Va. oct -i-u
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-11-15
ISAAC PAU L,

Formerly Of Winchester, Virginia,
Forwarding and Commission Merchant,
And dealer i'll
GROCERIES, SALT, PLASTER, GUAM, &c.
Corner Of Union and Queen streets,
IN lie RuHroad, .iterdnd'fd, Va.
10
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-11-15

4 UCTI0N GOODS At PRIVATE SALE
n JOHN T. CREIGHTON, No. So KING ST.,
would most respectfully ask the attention of the
Ladies to a small invoice Of Goods received for
auction. but which he prefers sell out by retail
ut auction prices-smhraeing Shawls, Scarfs,
Lambs Wool Hose, Suspenders, Childrens Wors-
ted Hoods Worsted Mantillas and Caters, Shirts,
Shirt Collars, Drawers, Buek Gloves, &c. Said
Goods will be sold low, to close out Call and see
for yourself. oct26
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-11-15

A SHBY & WOOD take pleasure IN announ"-
\ ing 10 their friends and the public. that they
Lave now In store an elegant assortment Of all
kinds # GOODS 10 suit the present and approach
inr season. An examination Of our stock i Soli-
cited hy dealers generally. No. l1o hing street,
under Orange ana Alexandria Railroad Office
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-11-15
HATS. CAPS, BoNNETs, sc.

EURS. FURS.! FURS ...--Just received by
the steamer Mount Vernon, another asS"rt-
ment Of Ladies ana Chiidrcn RI rs, direct IRON
the manufacturer, and not auction gon4'.
nov . JOHN T. EVANS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-11-15
r. e. BP DIZZY,
lAYY & HARM 0 N,

DAVY & HARMON,
TROCERS-DEALERS IN CORN NEAL,
W CORY. OATS, BALE HA ], and all kinds
of NILL-FEED, corner Of Prince aud Royal SIS,
Alexandria. Va ' ap l9-dly
THOMAS PERRY,
Commission Merchant. M. ). Janncys Wharf,
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
feb l0--ly
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-11-15

NURNITURE AND BAGGAGE WAGON
IL The citizens of Alexandria and vicinity, are
informed that have an excellent SPRING WAGON,
and am prepared 10 haul FrRsIrURH or BAGGAGE
to uny part Of the city. to Washington short
distances III the country. Particular attention Civ
en- 10 moving the Furniture OF families changing
their residences, to all which give my PERSONA
ATTENTION.
Orders may be left at C. Brenge's Confectionery
store King street, where slate is provided for the
purpose. sep l6-dlyl w. A. HICKS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-11-15
pFNNyBACKER & PERRY BROTHEE

GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
AND CASH DEALERS IN
GROCERIES. SALT, PLASTER, DC.
J. 5. Pennyhacker, dAE.'ANDhIA' 'A'
William Perry,
joseph Perry. aug u
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-11-15
MARSHALL & co.,

MARSHALL & CO.,
Gyoc.r.. Commission and For,rnrding Merchants,
AT the oh stand Of Marshall Ward
No. II, King-street, Alexandria, Virginia
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-11-15
TI,O OUR FRIENDS AND TIE PUBL
ASHBY & WOOD

Have opened at their old stand, Ia King, one
door from Washington street. the largest and most
carefully selected stock III GOODS that they have
ever received.
In our selection this season. we have endeavorcd
Ia embrace the wants Of all. We will be in re-
ccpt every week of choice styles as they come
out We ask an examination Of all i'll want OF
GOODS in our line. feel that our stock can
not h, SURPASSED IN this market sep Il
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-11-15
ROBERT H. NASH,

KESINENIf, HItR1IHTIH' ' "
ROBERT H NASH,
N.iRBLE work ER,
NJ. IS, South Fsjr;a,r street. opposite me f""
PrrsLyterion Ch"cca.
MONUMENTS, TOM ), HEADSIOA -,
M TABLE. COUNTER and WAsllSlaAD
SLABS, SILLS, and LlNTElS on hand ana
made to order. at moderate prices.
esy- Orders from the country promptly attended
r. aug 27-d%m
M. ELDRIDGE & CO.,
GENERAL 20 NISSION NERcHAAIH'
AND AGENTS FOR BOSTON PACKETS,
NJ. ELpnIpGE. Union " hu,J, Aic.rdmd'to, Va.
\ A. REED. aug 3o-if
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-11-15

OPENING OF FALL AND WINTER BON
" NETS.-LEWIS BAAR will open this day,
Wednesday. October lsth.l fine assortment Of
VELVET. SILK. and STRAW BONNETS. Also.
on hand u splendid stock Of BONNET MATE
RIAL. RIBBONS. French and American FLOW
EES. RuCHES. a great variety. invite pur-
chaser, IL call and examine the stock. oct !?
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-11-15

ItLOAkS AND STAWLS This lay We have
\ ppcncd another lot Of Cloaks, Raglans an"
Shaws they arc Of the best makes and will be sold
law. : d W. MEYENBERG,
nov corner King aud Pitt streets.
TMRROIDERlES.- bargains III Collars
IL and Sets. at s. 4 ". MEIENBERG'S,
oct II corner of King ANA Pitt streets.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-11-15

The following is partial liz; Of property which
will oc given 10 the purchasers OF Books Al the time
Of sale: worth from
n IA W,,.L.s Er0i;sh Iayer
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-01-27
from the Columbus Gazette.7
rae State Treasury DCiaicn;ion.

We are inclined to believe, rrou
! the little information that We car
gather upon the subject, that the
committee appointed by the LegiaIa
tire, last winter. MeSsr8. Elgerton
Morgan and RcemoItn, afrer the
Imost diligent research, determined
effort, and persevering industry, al
last have succeeded in getting clue
/ 10 the whereabouts Of the people Z
money, filched from the State Treasu
Try, and that they are now on the track
| Of men Of high standing and political
influence who are deeply implicated
in the base frauds, perpetrated upon
THE State. In despite OF the most art
fui manouvering, cunning trickery,
skllltul tinanCleriug, expert dodging
and double dyed rascaity, the com
mitteo nave gone forward, step by
step, gaining little here and little
there, until the game has bocu bro't
into fall viow and within striking dis
tance Every effort that human inge-
nuity could devise, has been brought
to bear to battle theinyestigation but
thus far unsuccessfnlly. Enough has
already been discovered to fasten the
guilty parties, and public anxiety will
soon be gratiiied with a knowledge as
to vino were the chief actors in the
swindling transactions, and the man
ner in which the funds so frauduIentiY
obtained, were invested II our III
formation is correct, and we have ev-
cry confidence that it is ali the detal-
cation Of &744.0S3 will be accounted
for, except, perhaps, about 100000.
The process of torreting out, follow.
ing up, and heading the skiIllIl Gnan-
cial operators, homanagcd the State
funds some years ago, is a slow and
difficult one, aud the committee will
be compelled to ask yet further time
to make the investigation thorough
and complete. We trust the Legisja-
ture will grant all the time required
and extend to the committee all tho
power that may be necessary, to bring
these wealthy and influential public
.pIundorers to justice. We presume
the committee will not publish the
,..,,,,,L ,,.,..I Il. O., yT,-,l
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-01-27
Sejttt @G)istrIt2Ng.

Distinguished Yiysors ct G!cn's Falls,
Three girIs, residing ia one Of the
rural towns of Warren county, paid
the village of Glen's Fails Q visit, a
few Sabbaths ago, for the purpose Of
seeing thesights and attending "moet.
in" They had never been in q vii
lage before, and Of course saw many
things new and strange to them. Af.
ter looking about for a time, they
heard bell ring, and they hurried to
the place indicated by the sound, TAX.
ing it for granted that it was the bell
for church 1t was Colonel Stenberg's
breakfast bell.
Our heroines being wholly unac.
quainted with village customs delib,
erately walked in and took seat il
the parlor, to await the commence
ment Of the exercises. They saw
many things in the room quite new
to them, among which was a Napo-
leon, done up in plaster of Paris, and
a Cupid made from the same material.
After looking at them for time in
mute ast0nishment, one of the girls
remarked that she guessed it was a
Roman Catholic meetinIs for she ha d
never hearn OF any other meeti n
where they worshipped images" and
resolved to ask the minister, " when
he came in, If such was not the fact.
While she was resolving the question
in her mind, Sternberg enters the
room, when she stepped up and asked
him if sthis was Catholic meetinY'
For a moment, Sternberg was non
plusSed, but soon OWNED the mistake
of the girls, and very gallantly told
them that the place they were in was
hotel, and not church, and then
pointed out to them the Presbyterian
church. What, that buildin' with
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-01-27

tFrom the Louisville Journal
BACTG FROM T9EE ROAD.

ny CARRIE a. CLARK.
Back from Tho rold there's little cot,
Just rouni the bend Of the mountain
Where merry brook cane iengui,hing
down
Till it rcnchci . crystal fountain;
And day by day at YOU passed thstway
You woOli notice little maiden
Tripping aioag DER the dewy turf
With Drumming ever laden.
Back from the road thrres = little stilc that
leads
10 PaIissded river
Where the noonbeuns revel the livrloDg
night,
And the white sails CLEAN sud culver;
And oft you would smie 70 sec al the stile
Inthe shade Of the NXe5rowed noun
tain,
The maiden leaning her dimried arms
As she came from the brmmiug fountain.
Back from The road there's a Nnjsn-trec,
Where the wild birds sing and hover,
And where, in the hush o. the jewy eve,
Sat the mod and her darke yod lover;
His b lack locks damp with the m5ta that
fa,
y
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-01-27

The Ericsson CaIoric Engine seems
- be slowly gaining favor and popu-
larjty, The Schenectady advertiser
has one which says will print $50 i'm
pressions per hour on y single medium
Adams press, and only consume three
pounds Of coal per hour. During one
trial Of five aud half hours it consum-
ed but fourteen pounds of anthracite
coal, costing three ami halt cents, at
the rate OF S. per 1900 lbs. This is
q saving ofat least 66 per cent. in the
quantity end cost of fuel for a caloric
over that OF steam engine, BY the
use Of these engines all danger from
explosions is avoided--no water being
used and there lie no occasion for an
engineer, as they only require TO be
fed with fnel in the manner O! an or
dinary stove. Among other advan-
tages, besides tue chcapness Of cos! in
running them, is that of heating the
room in cold weather (by taking up
cold and ejecting heated air. and that
of causing no additional rates OF insur-
HnCe.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-01-27

ALL WEATHER GooD'-The follow
ing happy allusion to the weather wsF
made by Edward Everett, at his recent
speech at Birmingham:
"ro speak seriously, | should be
ashamed myself ifit required any
preuedtation, any forethought, to
pour out the simple and honest effu-
sious of the heart on an occasion so
interesting as this. A good occasion
sir; q good day, sir, Notwithstanding
ito commencement, lhave heard from
one friend and another this morning
kind enough to pay Lis respects to
rae. knowing on what errand had
como---I have heard from one and
another the remark that he was sorry
thgt we hadn't good day. 1t was, it
is true raining in the morning. But
it is O good day, Notwithstanding the
rain The weaLhoris good; all wealth
js good; sunshine is good; rain is good.
Not good wos.her, s,r2 Ask the far.
mor into whose grains and roots there
ta. remains some OF its moisture, to
bedrIyon ont by to,morrow's sun. Ask
the bJatman, who is waiting for his
raft to go over the rapids. Ask the
iairymqn and grazier if the rain, even
at this season of the year, IS not good
weather when it rains. Sir, one may
see in Europe artificial water.works,
cascades constructed by the skill Of
man, at enormous eZpense--at Chats.
worth,s sat Uessc Cassel, and the re-
mains of magnificent water works at
Marley, where Louis XIV, lavished
uucouuted millions OF gold, and thus,
according TO some writer's, lad the
foundation Of those depletions Of the
treasury which brought on the French
revolution The traveller thinks lta
great thing to see these artificial wa
Gen works, where a little water is
pumped up by creaEing machinery, or
a painting steam engine, to be scatter
ed 10 hothy spray; and do we talk Of
its not being a good day when Gods
gJoat engine IS exhibited tous, His
imperial water works sending up the
mist and vapors to the clouds, 70 be
rained down again in comfort and
beauty and plonty upon grateful and
thirsty mani Sir as amore grstif
cation ofthe taste, know nothing in
nature more sublime, more beautiful,
thau these descending in abundance
and sRlubrIty from the skies"
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-01-27

that tall thing on'tl" asked the spokes.
woman Of the party; gosh ! l never
seed such a tall house atore."
The trio soon started for the church,
and arriving at the door, their ears
wero saluted with the sound Of some
musical instrument. After standing
for a time in mute Gstonishment, one
.of them remarked, 'Thunderl Sail,
that musick beats jim Beedle's fiji
delin' even when he puts in the too.
tinkin' touches"
In due time the fair lsdjes were
seated, and appeared greatly to enjoy
the preaching and surroundings, Al
ter the services were closed, Deacon
------ invited the girls to take din.
uer viii. him, to which they assentad
after a little hesitation. Arriving az
the Deacon's house, the dinner was in
waiting, aGd our heroiues were soon
seated ut the table Just as the Dea
con vas about to say grace, one Of the
girls, after putting on consequential
air, remarked; 81 sposo You don't
know who am; I an the goung 1co.
man lch0se jeqiS Hbt TO get kils By
he 5uli" The good Doscon's wife
was here seized with a violent fl Of
coughing and lett the room, and the
lady from Ireland was called from the
kitchen 10 30 the honor5 OF the table,
aud our reporter, beiug reminded Of
other engagements, also took his de.
partgre Fl Sandy I'LL Herald
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-01-27
40iitrlI
Washington Correspondence.


Economy IN the Expenses Of Public. Printing
WAadwaToN, D. c., Dec "a, 1888.
By an examination of the Report
Of the Superintendent Of Public prin
ting, it will be seen that tho presout
Congress, thus far, has greatly reduced
the amount paid for printing from tina
PAID by the last t3+th) Congress. Al
oui one session OF tie present Con
gress has been held, give the amount.
ordered by the Senate and House du.
ring the long session Of the 34th Con
gress and the long session Cast win
ter's) Of the present Congress.
Session. Conares, Congress. Difference
senate ..., $40 SIS A. ..lc9147 7O..l1z $50 81
Hguse..,., $50, IN 42.,-346.oG. So, ,254 SOS 81
Total. 93a,log SO 4g8,Gio IS 4G5,6ss Gl
The Superintendent is urging upon
and proposes plan by which Con.
gress may still further decrease the
anonnt paid for printing, while at tho
same time ID will not prevent the pub
iicatlon Of all documents really need
ed by Congress or the country. Eve.
ry one who remembers aught about
the late campaign in the North will
also remember how loud and numer-
ous were the charges Of extravaganza
made against the Administration and
the present Democratic Congress, by
the Opposition press and leaders, 800
Notwithstanding these clamors, ref.
erencc to the figures shows that the
present Democratic House, in one
winter, actually paid more than a
quarter OF a million of dollars less,
70, the solitary item Of printing, than
did the Opposition Uonse Of the pre-
ceding Congress; and the prospect
now is that, during the present sess
iou the House will save q yet great.
er amount for the same item. The
Opposition can always raise the loud
eat shout against extravaganza, bnt
the Democracy invariably, when the
test comes, present the most economi.
cal figures co. Correspondence Of the
Chiliicotho Advertiser,
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-01-27
"CcrFgi1g Cnt the PrincIpies Of
Our Party"

The Detroit Free Press tells the
following Of the present Governor OF
Michigan and Judson, whose jangh-
/ ter lately ran off with a lame negro
She was simply carrying out the prjn.
ciples Of the Republican party as she
learned them in the house Of her GJh.
er. The negro must have felt 'per-
tectly at home there, where he c0H.d
tat tue table, sop Sis bresdiu thF E.eai
platter, and elsewhere take his lCs
scrt from the lips Of the daughter.
ut is not our intentian to write lhJ
biography Of the amiable Judson
whose daughter ran away with tn:
lame nigger, but some Of the nnmcr
ous little incidents that cane 90 ou-
knowledge arc 700 goo6 10 kCcP aG3
We could not refrain from tei,ug iham
even if their peculiar zcst were not
materially increased By the coHGac
ton above referred TO. One Of the
best Ofthese, Illustrating an unao0,.og.
ated peuchant for Ethiopi2ua. is tho
following: When Governor Nsaor
was in the midst Of the campaign
which resulted IN his election two
months since, bo had occasion 70 Wis
it the premises OF the amiablo Jui-
son DinDerhour arrived priyous to
his departure, and he was invited by
the host to stay and take potiuck'
with them, which, after the manner
OF politicians, he blandly consented 10
Go. lie was eighty taken aback
when upon preparing to prelorm his
customary ablutions, he was shown q
dish tor that purpose which hi had
just seana big darSey use but, being
a candidate, he swallowed Aia ropHg
nancA, and soapcd and scrubbed away
maufuly until he was satisfied when
he walked in to dinner Seating
himself ha was accosted by his host
with. Don't know a. you'rc used TO
this kind oGthing but make it arule to
carry out the principles Of our party,
and let 'em feel perfectly at home, >
The Governor stared little At this
and looked for the solution, which WAS
made manifest presently in the per.
sons OF two big buck niggcrs, who sat
beside hin pegging into pork tat and
Al
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-01-27

T"Don't tell me, sir" said Mrs.
Spitire, with a face burning like a
kitchen fire; "no man has a right TO
be bachelor. It's bis own fault if
he is, and serve him right too, say / 1!
An old maid, poor creature, is fre.
quently an old maid from compulsion;
but when a man is a bachelor, | mean
to say that, nine times out of ten, he
is bachelor from choice; and a pret.
ty choice it is. It's all the difference
between making your own bed, and
having it made for you. And them's
my opinions!" and here Mrs. Spitdre
folded her arms a Ia Napole0ni as
though she were perfectly ready to
receive the combined contradictions
Of the entire world.