davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-18

To COUNTRY MERCHANTS AND OTHERS, WHO Buy
HERE AND ELsEwHERE-Havng established Agencies in
New York, Philadelphia and Boston, for the sale Of
ROSEMARY and CASTOR OIL, for the growth and pre-
servaton of the Hair dealers be supplied by of the
undersigned at manufacturers prices
Carey, Sanger Howard, New York.
Y. Bazn, Philadelphia.
c. W. Fowe Co.. Boston
Fred. Hickey Sons, Baltimore.
Joseph Boury Sons, Baltimore.
And of the Proprietor D. c. DRISCOLL,
| j30-tf IS Baltimore street
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-18

Lady FRANKLIN has spent all her fertuna -
in i'll health. VI france
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-18

THE PoINrED YOKE SHIRT
Is manufactured to orderly
CONSTABLE, WALKER l. Co.,
1856 Baltimore street.
This Is pattern Of their owninyention which after MANY
hanges, they are prepared to pronounce perfect
Give them a cal-oppeste the Museum. 4
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-18

| BEWARE OF DECEPTION.
There sole exclusive agent sale OF the kim
Of Coal heretofore sold BY the Baltimore Coal Company
and k'ol0n as GENUINE BALTIMORE COMPANY Coal. An,
such pretensons fraud and dec pon We caution con
sumers against buying inferior article under the oil
trade mark, and invite attention to the following
WILKEsBARRE, Pa, June G, 1859
thereby certify that have mined prepared and shipped
all the Coal sold by Baltimore Coal Company the
of Baltimore and elsewhere for the past % years up to Sen
tember 1857, and the Coal am sending GROVE MIL
LER CO. and Others of Baltimore precisely the same
kind of Coal from the same ven and fully equal any
shipped by me for the Baltimore Coal Company whom
have connections answe rable for the cha
racter of their Coal since September, 1857.
ALEXANDER GRAY
We prepared to deliver in any quantities cee
braed COAL; also, Medium Free Burning and Cumberland
Goals at the lowest prices Orders respectfully solicited and
satisfaction warranted.
GROVE MILLER & co.
Yards-N. W corner Paca and German streets; Howard
above Franklin street. Office CT Second street. opposite Town
Clock. s2o-Im
THE BALTIMORE Coal CoMPANY's Coal
Is offered to manufacturers, shippers and consumers at as
LOW PRICES any good Coal in market Orders for
immediate delivery filled at VERY LOW RATES.
CHARLES GILMOR, Sole A gent
No. IS Second street, near the Post Office
SOLE AGENCY OF THE BALTIMORE Coal COMPANY
In of the present freight from our mines
/ am enabled to offer the BALTIMORE C0MPANY's COAL
at VERY Low PRICES to parties who will lay in their
supplies during this month
CHARLES GILMOR, Sole a gent,
hf No. So Second street, near the Post oAice
ECONOMY Economy II
4 A DOLLAR SAVED IS TWO DOLLARS MADE
This be done by purchasing Wood already Sawed and
Split, at office Of City Steam Fire Wood Mill,
No. 3NoRTHsTRE
slOtf fa JAMES H. JOHNSON.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-18

MILLER h BEACHAMS
AMERICAN AND F0REIGN MUSIC STORE
No. 10 NORTH CHARLES STREET
Orders for FOREIGN Music solicited iIstt
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-18

LADD, WEBSTER h Co.'s,
UNRIVALLED SEWING MACHINES,
TOOK THE FIRST PREMIUM
AT THE PENNSYLVANIA STATE FAIR,
September 30th, 1859.
~ Baltimore Office,
202BALTIMoRE STREET
o5-tf OppositeH II. Easter Co.'s.
Boston Coal CoMPANY's LUMP Coal,
For SALE Low
HALL L L0NEY,
IS Buchanans wharf,
OFT. D, L0NEY CO.,
s2ld SO South street.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-18

BALTIMORE, July 10Th, 1859.
1t affords much pleasure TO bear testimony to the
celency OF Messrs. GROVER Il BAKERS SEWING MA
CHIN ES, having in my family which does AL that is
profesed for it, and with beauty and quieness that is
delightful in the household.
Rev. JNO. McCRON,
Pastor Third Eng. Lutheran Church.
SALESROOMS-lsl Baltimore street, Baltimore.
495 Broadway, New York
H5- Send for Circular j23u
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-18

| IMPORTANT TO HOUsEKEEPERs.
To know that they money by purchasing Wood
already Sawed and Split Office ofCy Steam Fire Wood
Mill,
No. NORTH STREET.
sl0-tf JAMES H. JOHNSON
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-18

REMOVAL.
C. Y. DAVIDSON, Gas Filter, HAS REMOVED from tn
old stand, No. IS North street, to
No. 7 n. LIBERTY STREET.
n. B.-Gas Fixtures at reduced prices OF -lmr
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-18

KINDLING Wool KINDLNa WooD |
SAWED AND SPLIT WooD, OF AMY SIZE
At0fice of City Steam Fire Wood Mill,
No. 3NoRTH STREET.
sl1u JAS. Fl. JOHNSON
OLD RAPP HsKEY.--Drect from Economy,
or sale by GREEN & YOE, SO Baltimore street
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-18

WHEELER Il WILSON'S
SEWING MACHINES.
q a New and Valuable Improvements.
DIAGRAM LOCK STITCH.
oCCcGg9961G
This the only stitch that be raveled that
presents hes appearance upon each side of the seam
made with two threads upon each side Of the fabric
and interocked in the centre oft Send for Circular
OFFICERS W. BALTIMORE STREET, s. ls
sioly Baltimore, Nd
MILLER AND BEAcHAM's -
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN MUSIC STORE,
500 No. 10 NORTH CHARLES STREET
3 ~ Catalogues furnished on application aa
~ Agents for aRTIN'S celebrated GUITARS, mastf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-18
THOS. D. JOHNSTON,
Agent,
73 and as Second street

PIANOSl PIANOSl
NUNS 4 CLARK'S
AND STEINWAY & SONS
GOLD MEDAL PIANO-FORTES
Constantly receiving fresh supplies of the ceebrat
ed Pianos acknowledged be the best made in the United
States.
ORGAN HARMONIOUS, for Churches, Sunday Schools
or the Parlo prices s5, rs, 100, lO Organ Harmonious
with two banks Of keys, $500, $3.50
80 SECONDHAND PIANOS; PIANOS EXCHANGED,
TUNED REPAIRED AND RENTED.
+. d. BENTEEN
No. 10 North Charles street,
ol4-f and so W. Fayette ST.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-06-30
President Buchanan and His
Habits of Life.

One Of the Washington correspond
ents of the New York Tribune, allu.
ding to the fact otthe temporary ab-
sence of President Buchanan from
Washington, gives the following as
to his routine Of life when there:
"lIe is exacting in the Department
discipline, and, Ike Nelson, expects
every man to do his duty. lie works
Systematically after his fashion, ten or
twelve hours day, and is by no means
pleased when members of tho Cabi-
net are absent. No President eyor
explored details in the saRlo manner,
and this may be one Of fthe reasons why
he is subjected to 50 many small an
noyapces, and lleals SO much person.
ally that had better come through
preparatory channel.
"The door OF his reception-room is
thrown open regularly at one o'clock,
except on Cabinet days, and then a pro-
miscuous crowd, by a sort Of conven-
tional courtesy ofprecedence, tell theK
griefs, expand upon their services and
submit their application. The scene
is generally amusing, but some sad
episodes Of priyation and distress Of.
ten tinge these most uncerenonious
receptions, at which every body
walks in unannounccd and waits for
his turn as in the line at pOst-office.
No introductions are required and no
iormality is observed except when the
gentler sex appear, when Mr.. Buch.
anan rises to offer ciyility. Otherwise
lie is seated with a sort Of Dionysius'
ear 10 receive every thing that may be
thrown in. He is q man Of method
zeal habits, of Conestoga constitution
and robust health. lie rises early,
breakfasts early, reads the papers and
then sits down to work more method
ical and laborously than any thou
sand dollar clerk in the Departments.
1t is to be said that the he reads every
paper connected with the public bust.
ness which may be submitted to his
inspection, and very often dissents
from the reports lnadeby his secreta-
ries and even the legal opinions of the
Attorney. General. His exercise is
taken in the evening, after which he
returns to his Office or the drawing
room and either fulflls private ap-
pointnents or receives company until
ten CLOCK"
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-06-30
How the Battle of Magenta was
On--GemeraiSIlip of

On the Sd of June, before the battle Of
Magenta was fought, Napoleon telegraphed
to Paris this message:
We are mystifying the Austrians. We
are deceiging them respecting our line Of
march. We are crossing the Ticino. ard
about to advance upon Milan. We shall,
therefore. be able 10 choose our own f1ld of
battle. Prpare far triumph and our en-.
try into the Capitol Of Lombariy.
How he deceived them is thus stated in a
Paris letter.:
His long delay al Aless1nAria was to COL
ect and Organiza perfectly his army 81 that.
notwithstanding its great bulk, it could be-
moved rapidly in any required direction;
moreover, by collecting hio army there, and
sending in the direction of MonteSellu and
Casteggio strong advanced posts, he con-
stantly maintained the idea in the Austrian
camp that he was going 10 attempt to cross
the river into LoInbardy below pavia. The
sequel shows that the Austrans regarded
this as the probable point at which Napoleon
would attempt TO cross.
On the 3Oth Of May the Emperor Napo.
leon, with his whole army, commenced m oy-
ing to the north, stopping first at Casale. :
Thus far the Austrians had no reason to be-
lieve that the plan of campaign had been
changed, for they could not tell whether this
movement was a ruse or not, and so they
waited. General Neil however, as well as
paraguay d'Hilliers, had disappeared sudden
ly, and as far as the first was concerned, no
trace of him could be found by the Austrans
until he suddenly fell on Novara and took
the place, much to their surprise for they re-
treated preciP itately. scarcely fling a gun.
On the first fJune, the Emperor had form
ed his junction with the King still further
north, at Varcel. The 81 of June their
Majeites were at Novara, still further noIth,
with the bulk of The combined armies. 1t
was now evident to the Austrians, that the
French were aiming for the B;i,lge at Buffa.
Iora, on the direct road from Novara to Mi
Ian, and they commenced. too late. as usual,
to recross the Tcno, aud rush up on the
Lombard side of the river TO intercept the
crossing at Buffalora. Napoleon in order
once more to deceive them ds to his real de-.
signs, made a feint to cross the bridge at
Magenta, and then ordered the corps of Gen.
Mel to cross the bridge of Turbigo, which he
did on the Sd Of June, Friday.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-06-30
fudge SwaN-COnsequeneeS 0fhis
Sacrifice.

There is no part Of Ohio. if we except the
fanatical Reserve. in which the immelaton
Of Judge SWAN has not evoked The bite rest
Indignation of the people Of all parties. But
in all this region of country public indigna-
tion is intensified. for the reason that Judge
Swan is personally known to the masses Of
the people. He was, for long tine, the
Judge Of this judicial Circuit, under the old
Constitutions; and human ambition rarely if
ever atlains more exalted reputation than
he acquired here. Whatever belongs TO pro
found legal learning; to answering Impair
,tiality; 10 unpurchaseabe integrity; to spot
less purity Of private character, our people
have learned to associate with the name OF
Joseph K. Swan.
Ii was, then, to be anticipated-it could
not be othsr--that his ignominiods dismis :al
from the Bench, for the fearless and honest
discharge of his exalted duty. would excite
the strongest feelings Of resentmen. in the
bosoms Of our people. We hear it on every
hand, and f. ON every candid, fairminded CHI
zen.
The masses OF the Republican party here
are neither abo;tionists nor nullifiers; and
they have been taught to believe that their
party was neither an abolition nor law-de-
lying party.
ButAhey can be deceived no longer, and
they will desert the black flag Of abolition
ism and notification BY scores and hundreds.
They wiH not submit to the degradation Of BE-
ing either led or driven BY Joshua r. Gid
dings, man who is as ignorant as he is bru-
tai, and as traitorous as he is fanatical.-Lo-
gan Gazette, formerly Why paper.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-06-30

Sec. 10. Whenev es il shall become necrs-
Eay in ordeflo reralL protect oTTeconslrucI
any of the Iub,S1 works Of the stgts, or 10
prevent injury to the properly ofany person,
persons or corporations ocCasioned through
or BY the public works, 10 appropriate Ia the
sla,e the property Of any person o. persons
or corporations, or any easement In, TO or
over tie same, the same shall be done rn az
cordanee with tie provisions Of existing laws.
and the compensation assessed for the prop
erty so Appropriated shall be rslnnded 10 the
treasury by the lessee or lrssees OF the Sec
tion lor the benefit OF which such approrra'
ton is made, and If not 50 refunded shall b.
deducted Cu! OF the money by this act re
guired y be pBiI into the treasury by said
ls.seas, an the title 70 all properly % aP-
prcpriaed shall vest in the siate.
SIC. 81. That il the said public works
shall not be leased as in ibis act ro'ided,
thsre is hsreby appropriated out Of any mon
.evs in the treasury, the following sums Of
money, for the following purposes, and TO be
nail out in the manner fJilowing For gen
,r,l superinlendance and repairs or division
No. one, as the sume is designated in the act
of April 8, 1858, for the last quarter OF the
wear 1859, OnJ the first quarter OF the year
1850. and to be paid out on the check OF ABB
ner L. Backus, acting commissioner, the SUM
Of fony.lour thousand dollars. For general
superintendence aud repairs on division No,
two ss the same is designated IN the act OF
April 6, 1858, for the last quarter OF the year
1859, and the FIRST quarter of the year lSbO,
to be paid on the check Of john Waddle, ac-
4ing commissioner, ;le sum of one thousand
dollars. For general superiniendence and
repairs on division No, three, as designated
in the act OF April s, 1853, Tor the last quar-
Ter OF the year 1859 and the first quarter Of
the year 1860, anl TO be paid on tue check
of John l.. Mlrtin, acting commissioner, the
sum Of forty.one thousand five bundled dol'
lars. For poyment o(awaTd5 Of damages by
the board Of public works, the sum Of Two
thousand dollars. Aud there Is hsieby ap-
proprialed to be expended by the board OF
public works, for saperlntendence ana Ie-
pairs on the national road during the year
1859 and first quarter ol 1860, the sun OF
seven thousand dollars.
Sec. IS. This act shall take OBJECT and be
in force from and after its passage,
WILLIAM b. WOODS,
Sneaker OF the House Of Representatives,.
MARTIN WELKER,
President Of the S!nu.e.
April 6, 1852.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-06-30

Gen. Benedik commanded the Austrians
Geu. D'Urhan is said TO have effected bis
retreat by Casssno.
The Austrans have evacuated Llvano,
abandoning their materials Of war, aud taking
shelter in vessrls on the Swiss waters.
The Emperor and King Victor Emmanuel
attended mass in the Cathedral OF Milan on
the 9th, when Ie Deum was sung. They
subsequently rode through the city.
The enthusiasm Of the people was inde.
scribsble.
The King OF Sardinia had issued procla-
nation TO the Lnmbards, SAYING that. their
Independence having been secured, a rpgi.
men, liberal and durable, will be establish
ed He eulogizes the Emperor Napoleon,
and calls on the Lombards 10 join them on
the battlefield.
The Duchess of Parma hal Quilted the
Ducby, leaving the government to the muni-
cipalily and releasing the troops from their
oath of allegiance.
The municipality dispatched deputaton
to the King of Sardinia, requesting him to
accept the government.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-06-30
Que Day Latcr from Europe.

AmiuaL Of the Nova Scotian-BO.
lognG Declares for Victor En-
manuel.
FARTHER POINT, Monday, June n.
The steamship Nova ScoIian passed this
point, bound for Quebec, at half-past four
O'Clock this afternoon.
She left Liverpool on The 18th inst, and
furnishes one day later adyices than the Bre,
meh.
The steamer North american arrived at
Liverpool on the l4th. Tne City Of BalG.
more arrived at Queenstown also on the
l4'h.
GREAT BRITAIN.--Lord Palmerston was
making good progress in the formation of
his Cabinet. An authentic list Of its mem.
bers was expected to he made public on the
day Of the sailing Of the NOua ScOtidn. Ru-
NOR gives Lord Elgin the Colonial .Secreta-
ship, Richard Golden the Board OF Trade,
and Mr.. Gladstone the Indian Secretaryship
FROM THE SEAT OF WAR.
A dispatch from Turin says that, af Ter thu
retreat Of the Austrans from Bologna, thu
Cardinal Legate departed and the Municipal
ity proclaimed King Victor Emmanuel Die
tatOr.
The King OF Sardinia had issued an orde
of the day extoling GaribaIdis deeds Of val.
or, and awarding him gold medal OF militia
ry order.
.on the l2,h inst. Napoleon moved his
headquarters to Gorgosall.
The Austridns have evacuated mOdena
and were in full retreat toward the river 0glio
An official announcement appears in the
Vienna Zeitung that the Emperor of Austria
will forthwith assume the immediate com.
mdnd in chiefofhis army, and had ordered a
new position for thesaEmy, which will be
taken up in the best manner.
Ah order had been issued for the mobiliza-
tiOn Of the Prussan army.
Large reiniorcements to the Allied army
were about 10 leave France.
LATEST.
LONDON, June l5.--The Daily News saws
that no authorized statement OF the compo.
stlon of the new government can possibly
appear Friday.
PARIS, June l4.--0n the 18th instant the
Emperor moved his head quarters 20 Cor
gonzlow. In the afternoon he superinten.
ded the throwing Of bridges across the river
AIDA. As soon as this was completed, the
army began the movement, which was com.
pleted yesterday, after some heavy rains. s.--
The weather is again fine, ard the troops are
in high spirits.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-06-30
From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.l
Oberlin RatiIies the Republican
State Ticket-Grcat Rejoicing over the
Defeat oESwRn,



j. w. Gray-Dear sir: All right at last.
The Higher Law musket platform people OF
Oberin me; last night in mass, to ratily the
nominations made at the Republican State
Convention. Speeches were made by Messrs.
Gddings. Mmroe and kingston, in which
they all claimed that Obsrlin hid triumphcd
orer the Stale Of Ohio. The speakers were
all delegates 10 that convention, fresh from
the scene OF contest. They were very flip.
pant in recnunting their adroitness in bring.
ing about the nominations; also, in framing
the platform. They said they had three OBJ
ects in view in that convention. FirSt-to
defeat the nomination Of Judge Span. Sec
ond-to get an article in the platform pro-
nouncng the Fugitive Slave Law uaconSti-
tutional, and third, to nominate Govern I
who would fully eniorSs and carry out the
Higher LaU notions promulgated by 0Jer-
lin in all of which they claim perfect tr-
umph, except word OF two in the platform
which they would have got also Il it had not
been for Ton Corwin, and for his interler.
eace, he got beautiful currying down in a
manner peculiarto Old Gill and Oherlin.
So now. Oberlin is all right A fter hav-
ing been defeated the last year, in every
move they have made towards treason and
dsnnion, they have finally in the convention
achieved victory that sells them all right
and should tie voters OF Ohio, at the ballot
box, sustain their platform and nominees
they hope in very short time to do, what
as yet they have been unable to accomplish,
Oberlinize the Republican party Of the State
and Ievolutionize Ohio.
Yours, truly, CIV.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-06-30
ArrIvaI OF the Persin-Three Days


Later News from Europe--MOre Fight
lng-Retreat of the AustTians Over the
Adda-Marshai canrObert Not Dead,
The steamer Persia has arrived, bringing
three days later news from Europe. II Is
quite important. There bad been more fight.
ing in Italy. The Ausrrians had been driv-
en- from Mariguan, with the loss OF twelve
hundred prisoners, and their main army was
reported TO be Ietreatmg across the AIDA
This is the river whchis crossed by the
memorable bridge of Lodi, 50 distinguished
in the first Italian campaign OF Napoleon l.
1t is becoming quite evident that the Aus
TRANS can MOI maintain any position in lta.
ly, but will m(ollbly be driven out of il.
The British Ministry had been defeated in
the House oil Commons upOn test vote, by
majority OF thirleeR. Flis is significant
Of the disapproyal BY the neople of the strong
Austrian svmpathies which have been ex-
hibited by Lord Derby and bis colleagues.
The most extraordinary rejoicings had
been witnessed in Paris over the victory at
Magenta. The salvos of artillery, the illu.
minalion OF the city and the Ts Deum chant
ed at No,rs Dame, recall the brilliant DAYS
of the First Empire, and transports us back
to the time OF the wonderful Corsiran. Gen.
erals Espinasse and Clerc were killed at Ma
genta, but Marshal Canro5rrt was not killed
or mortally wounded, as had been reported.
Mr. Brooks, the editor fthe N,w York Er.
press, writes from Paris that the evidence is
clear that the French had gained great and
brilliant victory at Magenta.
The batlle of Marignan was sharply con
tested, and cost the Austrians two thousand
seven hundfed in killed and prisoners. The
Austrians have also been defeated by Carl.
baldi at Bresca. The French were in full
pursuit Of the Austrians, anil another gener
al battle was expected In the present NOR.
al state ofthe two armies its result can eisily
be predicted. The continued successes and
rapid advance of The French have so alarme
Germany that Prussia ii is said, will no lon
ger hesitate to come t o the aid Of Austria
II she does so a general and bloody European
war, which will convulse every nation on the
continent, may be predicted with certainly.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-06-30

OFThe Home Ne,cs. a no.party
paper'published at Marietta, speaks
thus ofthe democratic nominee for
Public Works: J. Tomlison, of this
city has been nominated as the candi-
date for the Board of Public Works.
Couldn't have found a better man.
Honest capable, a moderate poll.
clan, and gentleman in every respect,
the Department Of Public Works
would not suffer in his hands.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-06-30

WATCHES AND JEwELRY.-Mr. Shrecken-
gaust has just received stock Of Watches,
Jewelry, &C., and respectfully invites the
citizens Of this place and vicinity to "call
in" He keeps nothing Of the bogus order,
and his goods are just what he represents
them.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-06-30

PRESENTING REvoLvERs To GARIBALDI.-
NJ. Planat de la Faye, orderly officer to the
first Emperor Napoleon, has written to the
Steele, TO say that he lately sent as presents
revclvels to Garibaldi, and that GaEibaldi
wrote him the following letter:
TURIN, April 23.
Ny DEAR SIR: The admirable re volvers
which you had the kindness TO send me,
though have very little claim on your atlen.
tion, really call for all my gratitude. You
must be one of;hoSe who have meitel the
name Of brave throughout the whole world,
as the really brave always have good heart
Your pistols arrive at an excellent moment,
and are TO me good Ougury. 0, my dear
friend, tie day dosiIed for so many years has
at last arrived AT length we are going to
combat the enemies the assassins OF my un-
fortunate country; and the blood we shall
she'd in cutting down these hordes of canni,
bais will seal the fraternity of two nations,
who were and will be nseparable sisters -
France and Italy. Irepeat ny very sincere
thanks, and am, affectionatelv, your devo ed
frienl &. GARIBALDl.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-06-30
The Battle of Marignan.

At tMarlgnan the Austrians were intrench.
ed. Gen. paraguay DHilliers was sent to
dislodge them, and took .he village with but
little loss.
There are no further details.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-06-30

0F Blank Warantee, Quit-Claim and
Mortgage Deeds, Attachments, Summons
Vendi's, Subpeaas, Executions, &C., Just
printed aud for sale cheap at this office.