davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-12-23
that picks up
I'd heap, turns them
cir heads up, and then
IA papers in regular rows.

q goes through the whole pro-
Cigar making, taking in leaves
VI turning out finished cigars.
One machine will cut cheese anoth-
or one scours the knives and forks, and
another rocks the cradle; and seven or
eight take in washing and ironing.
There is . parior chair patented that
cannot be tipped back on two legs, and
railway chair fhst can be tipped back
lie. any position without ny legs at
all. LIZ
oAnother ~ is for . machine tina.
counta passengers in an omnibus and
takes their faro. When, q very fat man
gets in it counts TIM. and charges
double.
There are q variety, Of guns patented
that load themselves fishing line
that adjusts iteaEn bait, snd 3 rat trap
which throws a5fS5 Me- rat, and then
bats iteelf md tlndb inthe corner fof
'snothers s. 8 sss ~
Thers j. 1 hslhi xhick 3
man prints so III " g Ssi,e hiiis'
thoughts. IL igi iaye ilI = tiap6I
forte, And, 9a ne rs piSnSs 81 is
e5t ;matea thu nine 10 lsshds 80 made
every y year inths Hait 6tste giving
conatant emplo ynient ne fhE qsxhd
nine hundred persons, and cost over:
fvrn mil lt4Ns nf dn1IItas rs ~ ssss
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-12-23

BVWA SAASSS O0OSSonSSS ss@~
D1g4fyin order to form the shells Of
Eggs, and to furnish material for the
bones Of the fowls. Now, is it reason
able to suppose that swine eat ashes and
sinders for the purpose Of supplying
material for their bones, and this sin
gular instinct in animals SO low in the
sc2leof ~ lligence, is truly wonderful,
ohtain the ingredients which
are necessary to form bones, namely |;
carbonate and sulphate Of lime, phos-
pilates Of lime and magnesia, clay and
cIl;cia gelatinized, and made soluble by
the FIRE. When hogs are at large, they
take in clay and SILICA with their food,
and eat bones and roots which contain
tho necessary ingredients +; but when
they are pent up, they endeavor to sup
ply the materials necessary for keeping
up their frames, by devouring ashes
and cinders. Let them have plenty Of
them.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-12-23
w "a Ct ON S
CARRIAGES & BUGGIkl

NyHE undersi&ned having bought Che
Of WAaOEs, CARRfAafs,
MATERIAL q hsnd Of Amsft q
this day entered into copartae1
pose Of manufacturing and 8 llinl
feDs6.n lHsvmG had considerable sxp5ll
Ilnse 1900. nasnssss vs s.psss 70 p ssls =
sssortmsnt OF hand, Our Buegies and Carr.
viii b made nor none but the best New Jefsey
timber, and ear Wagons fFo1 the best lliebiesn
hieksry and eak. Rspairings Of eli dsscsi psSels,
dc With Asatnsss And dispatch, sad upon reason
bN fer1n1 AMENT JOHNSON.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-12-23

Bailey's so sr5ssss >
PATENT SHADE FIXTURES
YsHE best IN ussS and not Hakleao get ost Of
oedee.- any person With . jaek knifs, gi1n3st
and ,sessv driver esn pat then ND sleeSaf ~.
tnstructions for putting them NJ aesempaDyiie
each fxture. For sale So
I 6spt. -. By PALMER DEM0RRST.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-12-23

FAMILY GROCERIES, Orleans and Clarified Sugar Golden
Coffee
RIFLE AND MINING POWDER, in half
FAIRBANKS SCALES See advertisement ebsvhae) s.s.s
! E'oR CASH Oh PRoDUoH
Our stock will be sold figures !. House in the State
Hsss..Nsn. oesas t4sv-ssss9
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-12-23
Roots aHd-Vs

Boots and N64Des
E1r1GE Stock Mons, Boyssgand ;Youths' Boots
Tor Fall md sE3ntSf gWspr:s Aiso,
fAhy N41Sety, Of Ladies and Children's Lasting
ta1aitsEsss<kid, Congress and Laced Boots-just
/ s,spt1 CHARLES NKALLEY.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-12-23
!. EEATHER.,

~ 9AN1sH ~ slasghtsr Sole LAether,
s4tSAsh and American Kipskins
= IS. s.. - z: = g Calf skim,
fhk nd Russet Lining lkins, q
foppihg skins-slI cofofs, q
Iron aa4 Zinc HeetNails, all kinds shea thread.
saos Mssesag md Shoe Findings generally sta,t
ll-ss oHARLgs LEY. .
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-12-23

(1V S-sse ~ ? ~ - = - - I'm
NEW B0OTS AND SHOES!
/ AM 70. rscsi,ias and hays II stess,a 4 >
BOOTS &SHOES I.
which will sell sithsr by the Sass OF sinale pair,
- cheap g the cheapeSt, sfsr aash. Persons IN
the trade will please call md s1allf.is ny stpoks
10 have the largest stock Of home r41uf 6Ctused
Boots and Shoes that can be found ~ aaysbss a.
sablishmsnt IN ,he State, which are made ont of
the best stock and workmanship TO corfespond--
and for fear the rsadsf uay be misfed, sliow hSs
Es1r0tP l,e7aa11zIaA sis:s
atsnsrsia4N Rais, Asthey always have done wAs1ss
ever exhihated. Sole Leather, Upper, Kip FseneA
Calf shinf, NniDgs, Npdinsa, ETC., soestantly,
on hand ind viii BE sold low. Work 81 "a tipds
made teosdsr q shers notice; repairing dote ~
ITO S4cnnd Street. w, II. RTkWART.
Oet,Sth, 1859. ~.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-12-23

lie EAT ASHES
Mech, Of Tip
has discovered
! up to fatten, are
krs, and improve in
certain portion
.Apersons are nm.
singular pro-
}, altry are very
y, Eke, sand, &c, and
" II 4 aH
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1859-08-03


s,Ilowcd by IL others, and this detection not eav-
;,o working majority ia so3sl0n the meeting ad.
.;omrned Amongst those leaving was RelEesen
t.tiye of the Peoples Organ" ard two OF Gov.
W;ckliffes appoi,ltees who began to find things
uncomfortable warm. When man has good fat
office and has rrescutiment that it will expire by
Emitatiou in aba SIX months, he becomes very
much Disguised Win political distractions. When
a game has been played and lost the loser be-
comes very variable in his temper and like drown
ing man viii catch at a crow-bar as quick as life
preserycr fits thrown at him. So is with those
ofieeholders advised them not to pitch in. I
eoniured them to let wellcnough alone" but they
needed it not-their voting the State ticket row,
after falling to organize an opposition, won't do
who cares fig how they vote Or whether they vote
ornot? Why, none. They might as well follow
their leader the Hon. P. Soule, andy the Know
Nothing ticket; there is nothing else left for them
to do. The Slidel miscreants viii give them no
chance in the distribution of the offices. There
are plenty left, who are willing to serve the coun.
try at any expense. One of the boilers from the
Southern Douglas Clnb said, that he had cpposed
Ne, SEdeH, because he represented the "One Man
Power, but that he had found Soule the embod
ment OF that same power, and that he had conclud-
ed as ne could not escape that thraldom, he would
for the future, run with 40 horse power in pre-
ference to one horse. lie says he is willing to
ride in third class car rather than be left behind
his case will be left vita the conductor. lie has
been suddenly converted to slideism, That indie.
pendent journal, p" The Peoples Organ" has per
mitted itself to be mags}ed 1t no longer gripds
the Opposition tune-for if that paper advocates
Opposition it eopardizes the reelection OF the MIRO
and immaculate Miles; and devotion to men in
stead OF principles has been the characteristic Of
the True Delta since have been an observer ofits
course. tr
The manner of Mr. Tayhr's nomination was no.
toriously unfair, vet the Siidell men submitted for
the sake of Democracy, without murmur. It
their Intention to support Mr., Taylor and to give
him an honest and hearty support; but the True
Delta IS anxious to run ticket in opposition to the
State Ticket let him advocate it boldly and he will
ana that there ale plenty of Democrats who be.
iieTe in fighting the devil with fire and are
ready Tor the conflict. The election of the State
ticket IS fixed fact and the editors of the True
Delta are aware of it-thcy can't prevent it--and
OF the three Congressional nominations already
made there is not doubt OF the election of Landrum
and Dividson--neither viii have opposition-but
Inc reelection OF Mr.. Taylor is not quite so certain.
Ills fr1ends may defeat him, his opponents cannot
LETTER RIP
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1859-08-03


district in 81 By o majority Of 1881, opposed bin
Both are men OF talent, but Ir. Browns regular
nomination probably elected him,
G. In the sixth district Elliott Dem. who was
elected III 81 by majority of 1920, declined re.
nomination. He has served in Congress long and
we'll Theophilas T. Garrard was the Democratic
nominee and Green Adams opposition candidate.
The latter was in Congress in Al and 40, being
then Wilmot provisoite Garrard was of course
elected.
Z. the seventh Louisville district, Thomas H
Holt, who WAS defeated by Hum hrcy Marshall Or
>rathAsby the hired DULLES OF Louisville, in 1857
by~a majority of HOG, was the Democratic candi-
dnte again, under more favorable auspices. Robt.
Mallory X. N. opposed him and was probably
elected. a.
8. In the eighth (Asbland) district James B.
Clay declined reelection. Capt. VIM. L. Simms
Dem. was opposed by John VI. Harlan X n son
Of the opposition candidate for Attorney General
The struggle of the federasts to recover this dis
WV 10 ti ohu btiS, hasC UGH HuiSI1S NOuHS
Harlan for years for this purpose. As Clay's ma
jorty was only 1875, and as the X. N. majority in
the district in 1855 when A. x. Marshall was elect
ed was over fifteen hundred, we are prepared to
hear that the vote was close.
9th. Judge j. W. Moore Dem against Laban T.
Moore opposition. The candidates are brothers.
The district is Democratic by majority of 600 or
more.
10. In the tenth John W. Stevenson, who was
elected in 81 bya majority Of 1868 was renom-
mated by the Democrats and had no opposition
The last delegation from Kentucky was 8 Dem.
K. n. The delegation now elected is probably
about the same We may have gained the third,
but there is a possibility that we have lost the
fourth
Our opponents here will be influenced in their
movements by the result of the election in Ken
lucky If the Democratic State ticket there shall
prove to have failed, (if such thing is magma
ble) the opposition in Louisiana will Nominate State
candidates without delay.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1859-08-03
Democratic majority 13. n95.

The arsreeata voip of Mapd,,, vi,l ho oo,,,,,,, =.
a.,,b.n .ba of ~ :, ''," 80
be abost lax eao ;o,;4. or.t..,:, - - r ooo
nearly t,o ,o,o o,., = VS. Vs ~ :
Worsboad :;
inc Marty s;nna 49, -. - 81 =,
ubsidod u :, mo w.. 1--we :. :,
be observed h,s not ,oron &c :. 80 -,
The asgrerato vote bo;oa ro,,t;rr,,, - 80,
than in IA Evorrtb;n, ;,d;oo.o, 3d., g. ..',
ofthis election will nrove ,hot tho nomoon.,o
WIN PRIV ',''' inc beu'eera'ic party
Tue State ticket is as foilnws.
For Governor (nem , Reri,b u,aof;n r;ont
GIoVerhor, Linn Boyd; Attorney General, A. j.
Ssamesi Auditor, Grant Green Treasurer, j. II.
A. i'osiS'er' lnohlas D. Frazer
l",se 'a'uua'es' Win tue exception OF the Hon.
Tna.. Ivy WY 'ias 0e2n kept as nome oy serious
' n1'' 'naus''0ns.y canVassed' the state
Ind arosrn,nora a: 'nelF opponents TO debate
"nu everywhere proving victors in the contest.
rHe opposition state candidates are:
as,oa 'oI " yosnua +: beh; Lieut. Governor,
Auditor Thomas s. Pace Treaspr yrTs W I,laa
Register, J. b, Herndop. s
The contest for Congress in some districts is ac.
&e, Tho no.;,;oa oaah g., - ,'s' - ~,
Sd'iees was about this .
!, In the first district Henry c. Burnett, Dem.
vas opposed by Oscar Turner also Democrat
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1859-08-03
500 REV YARD /

r UNAWAY from Creighton" plantation, az
r. on Tensas River, parish of Condordia, A
/ / sometime in March last, two negro men ~.
named Charles and EAisig, of the following
desc 'ptiou:
CHARLES is twenty-three or four years of age,
weighs about l40 pounds, feet inches high,
light complexion, rather down look, aud speaks
slowly when spoken to-
KING is twenty-five or six years old, weighs
about 100 pounds, feet or 10 inches high, light
comFteS sion, speaks quick when spoken to he is a
very likely boy.
A reward OF ore hundred collars viii he given
for their apprehension and delivery to the subscri
Der N Aatehe2, OF FIFTY dollars each, separately.
June l5-an TuOS. II. STANTON.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1859-08-03
school, Furniture

Comprising Globes Of every description, Philoso-
phicat and Scientific Appafat,s of the latest and
most improved ingenti0ns, 1afdemetifel lastra-
snsats, Drawiag Instruments, Sargsyiag CONGRESSES
and Chains, Blaels, Niartsi d., DC, For safe at
Manufacturers prices by
BLOOMFIELD i ,sTEE.,
jv27-3m No. SO Camp Street, New Orleans.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1859-08-03
STATE or LoUzsIANA4plRIsH or


STATE or LOULSI4NA-apARISH or
RAPiDE'S. fs
Hester Nathan vs. her husband Norris Nathan
No. 6444.
ny VIRTUE Of a writ Of. il. ia. issued out Of the
r. District Court, in and for the Parish and State
~ aforesaid. and directed to the Sheriff thereof
said writ issuing in the above recited cause, will be
exposed at public sale at the Court House door, in
the town OF Alexandra, On es
s A Z u r d A Y
the 9th day of August 1859, between the hours
prescribed by law, the following described pro-
perty, to wit:
A lot of Dry Goods, consisting CT
IA Pairs OF Summer Pants ;sF
Pieces Cottonade
s Dozen Uudershirts
2 Dozen Shirt Bosoms;
About 300 ya,ds OF various Calico Domestic;
Stockings, Stocks, Handkerchief, Blue Cotton,
Hats, Shoes, Gloves Pinss, Needles, Showcase,
Spool Thread, Silk, &c.
Also lot Of Groceries, consisting Oft
Sugar, Coffee, Tobacco, Candles, Soap, Bacon,
Flour, Rice, Tea, Salt, Salaratus, Mackerel, &C.,
and Store Fixtures, one Box of Winter Clothing,
and One Horse and Buggy.
Seized in the above case to satisfy said writ
TERMS or SllLE-CASH, with the benefit
of appraisemcnt.
sherif's Office, June 2lst, 1850.
J. 9. WISE, SHERIFF. !.
June 22-ptr's fee SIG.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1859-08-03
SAIEnl1 CCuI,f,I IAnIIl

SALE OF SCHOOL, LAND.
viii offer at faolic Sale at the Court House
L door in the town Of Alexandria, on SATURDAY,
the 9th day OF August, A. D., 1859, between the
hours prescribed by law, the following section Of
school lard, lyingin School District No %, Town
ship ], Range g. containing six hundred aud fifty
Acres Of Land
TERMS OF 4SALE-One third Cash ON the
spot, the balance at one and two years credit from
the day Of sale; the notes given therefor to bear
interest from date until final payment, at the rate
OF SIX per cent per annum. Notes. to be made pay
able to the State Treasurer, on the warrant OF the
Au'itor of Public Accounts in said office, and made
payable in Eaton Rouge and secured by a special
mortgage retained on said land, until final payment
of principal and interest. L. r. RIOSSAT,
July 27,-St Parish Treasurer,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1859-08-03
STATE or LOUlsKANA-P4RLsH or

STATE or LOULSIANA-PARLSH on
RAPIDES. ~
L. A. NJ. Debbee VS.. w. b. Ware--No 5000.
ny VIRTUE of a writ Of, f. ia. issued out of the
X District Court, in and for the Parish and State
II Aforesaid and directed to the Sheriff thereof
said writ issuing in the above rccted cause, will be
exposed at Public Sale a. the Cour: House door in
the town Of Alexandra, on
s. A T u r D A Y,
the 9th day of August, 1859, between the hours
prescribed by law, the following described proper
ty, to wit;
certain Tract or parcel Of
IL "A. M ID
situated in the Parish of Rapides in the Pinewoods,
near Spring Hill Academy, on Hurricane Creek,
containing lGO Acres; more or less bounded
on the East by lands of Randall B. Eldred and J.
S Fitzpatrick, on the South by lands Of Randall b.
Eldred, on the. West by public lands and on the
horribly lands formerly owned by F.. G. Robert,
being the same purchased BY said Ware from L..
A. How and Elizabeth How, on the 26th day of
February, 1851.
Seized in the above rected cause to satisfy said
writ
TERMS OF sALE--C4SH with the benefit Of
appraisement.
Shcriff's Office, June. Est, 1859.
]. {. WISE, SHERIFF.
June 22-ptt's fee $,6
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1859-08-03
Succession of Stars OF LOUISIANA,

succession OF STATE OF LOUISIANA,
y b' so decd pA R.,', e h fs
NOTICE is hereby given to all whom it may con-
In Germ, 10 show cause, within thirLs DAYS from the
date hereof, why tie final acctnnts presented by
the administrator should net besapproved and
homologatcd.
Clerks Office, Alexandra, the cath day OF July,
1889
BY order of the Court,
July 21,-3od NJ. R. ARIAIL, Cleyk.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1859-08-03
PICTURESi PICTIJ4 EST!

Iva y AUfekJa - N 4 Y = -IIkJss
t TlHE undersigned would respectfully inform the
i citizens of Alexandria and vicinity, that he will
remain a short time with them for the purpose
Of taxing AMBRoTYPES. and .MELAIN0TYPEs,
ac they can be taken equally as we'll in cloudy as
clear weather, and set in Cases, Breast-pins Ear
rings, Sc, Hispietures need but to be seen to be
admired, They speak for themselves. Those wish
ing handsomely eolored Picture of Themselves, or
friends, ahouldgorern themselves accordingly. His
Gallery i in Masonic Fall The public are gespeet.
fully Invited to call and examine specimens.
mayIl-sf M, A. COOPER
$50 49, 90 "a
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1859-08-03
The Kentucky Election.

An election for IN entire list of State oirers Go
hail OF the State Senator's, for the Whole of the
lower House and for an entire Congressional dele
CATION was held in Kentucky on Monday last. and
the result is probably known at this lour in all
places connected With Louisville on Cincinnati by
telegraph. We shall not have the pleasure Of re-
cordlng this newest Democratic victory until next
week.
The relative strength Of parties in Kentucky will
be seen from tie following statement of votes and
majorities al diGerent olcctiols:
In lS55-lIoreIteaa, T. II. e4 a1s
Clarke, Len. observation-disclosures. IS, Alb
Total vote, l855..>. 49,. : 1876, 20
X N majority 4,4oa.
Inl856--But}su. cat.. 74s57
fillmore, j H... .......... 81 $50
Total vote, 1856. ,l42 sas
Democratic majority 1918.
lplS5G-Garrard, Dem. e5 soo
'o"eS' ~ N''''.......,.... SIS, 4l6
Total vote, 1857, ..lloAoos
Democratic majority ia
III ieoS-Re,tl Dest. .. ss se4
4FAes, Il. 49,. ....... .455,ls9
Total vote, 1858. ....... ..l2s ,4ss
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1859-08-03
Franklin Lamp.

lf0R sALE.--20oo bbls., Corn on Flasland Plan
i tation apply to Mrs. HICKMAN.
500 bhls. Corn on New Hope Plantation, apply
to ). \. Butler, on the premises.
July 13-tf. 2. 7. HICKMAN.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1859-08-03
CO REFINED ILLyMINATING COEI,


BRECKENRIDGE REFINED ILLUMINATING COAL
OF LII!
WIS celebrated Oil, makes the best and cheap.
L est Light in use, and is for sale by the subscri
Der De by the barrel or gallon, also Camphene, and
burnins Fluid or spritsGas; together with
COAL OIL LAMPS,
IN every variety style, from KITCHEN to parior +;
AHPHENE and SPIRIT Gas or FLJrID do
the celebrated
Franklin Lamp.
Tor burning Lard or kitchen Grease A general
assortment OF Glass and Paper Shades Wicks,
Cans, Filters and Chimney Brushes &c; will be sold
cheap Tor cash, at the New Lamp Store,
IS CAMP STREET, NEW ORLEANS.
az Orders promptly attended to.
july l3,-Sm. 4ARTEMON HILL.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1859-08-03
BlaC1x.SYHalthinx

6AaCEk.SYRA
done in all its branches.
We are Also prepared to do
sN, Wood Turning =
s-a<9g5 of all kinds such as Wagon and Carl
ssefsses Hubs, Fellies, &c.
Planters, and others, interested in the Machine
Business, would do well to call and take look at
our
AZ Il G II Z " Il e Y
and examine our Prices before sending their orders
or work elsewhere, as we are prepared to do alt
work in our line Of business as CHEAP, we think,
as can be done elsewhere
t@T Orders from abroad promptly attended to,
and thankfully received.
tz All work done by us, warranted to give en-.
tire satisfaction. &.
We are Agents for the house Of &
W. r, DUNLAP d CO., M.
Cincinnati, Ohio, and we are prepared to furnish
Boilers, Engines, and every description of
MaChinerv
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1859-08-03
Democratic majority 1918,

lplS5G-Garrard, Dem. e5 soo
Jones, X, 53MG
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1859-08-03
emocra nc majority II. ia.

Total vote, 1857 :. ..... .lioaoo6
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1859-08-03
w. *. STEVENS

= w. *. STEVENS,
PA TENT LUBRICATOR,
and every variety ofBrass or Copper Work. ".
Repairing done on Engines Boilers, Saw Ailli,
Grist Mills, Cotton Gins, Sugar Mills, and every
variety of Cast, Wrought Iron, sana Brass WORK
Old Cylinders bored and made as good as new.
We will also furnish the celebrated
Netakcc Pach5ug,
for Cylinders, &c.
We will also, keep on hand, and make to order;
any variety of Iloms, sSusep>, sA D
Iron Arles for Carts and Wa EAE
CONS, with Boxes OF tubes to- szs 49,
suit. 5sAlso--e & VI
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1859-08-03

'-ne III, DHa,. ..,........ 1924
NFAes' H. A.'..... ......- t55l99
Total vote, 1858. ...,.... ...l2s, 49s
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1859-08-03

$50.
S l pre-
ned OUT
months
position
t, Esq.s
6 point
nbie in
a polit-
forthe
plans
he Old
some Of
i'll busi-
rst fair
tended
she's to
our SER
pportu-
ley can
p8s MI,
md we'll
dopted,
left the
t. The
be APP
Dives in
country
!or the
Demo-
no man
tie with
ing the
pm.
10 shall
as Club,
|esident
always
lyiction
outside
face Of
d, lean
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-04

The 4th Of August next has been fixed on by
Messrs. Goodale & Co., for the holdnga Wool
growers Fair, at Cleveland, Ohio.
Lumber for Beirut, Baalbek and Damascus,
in Syria, Is now being shipped from Savannah,
Ga. Who would have thought that such a
thing should oocurl a'la.
Efforts are being made by the citizens of
Nebraska City for improving and shortening
the road to Fort Kearney. The present road
is very tortuous. $50 n r.
A daily newspaper, entitled the Daily West,
has been started ct st. Joseph, Missouri.
1t is published by f. NJ. Posegate & Co., and
in matter and style would do credit to almost
any larger city further East.
The Vevay News gives an account of u
lady who visited that town for the first time,
on Thursday last, though she had been living
within four miles of it forty-fve years; nor
has she ever visited any other town, city or
village. "t 80 -i'--'- J.
1t is published that the notorious Ned
Buntline saw pretty Dutch girl the other
day in lager-beer saloon at Troy, fell in
love with her upon the instant, and married
her in fifteen minutes. Ned was shrewd in
not giving her time to find out who he was.
The New York Tribune says that Mr..
Browne, the new editor of the Washington
Constitution, is q 'fine old Irish gentleman" !"
in whose hands the Constitution will at least
be distinguished for good English and good
manners, virtues it has not always exhibited
hitherto. ........
The Tihin CO., Advertiser denies that the
late Mr.. Achilles Tuller (whose deeease by
his own hand was recorded in the "Press"
some time since,) had any business transac-
tons with Mr.. Gibson or Mr.. Breslin, and
therefore the attempt of the Columbus Fact
and Cincinnati Commercial to connect Tul-
ler's death with the "great defalcation," was
the result Of ignorance or something worse.
"The Printer" for April, says the Home
News, closes the first year of its publication I;
and those members of the craft t'who have failed
to obtain it, have suffered the loss of store of
useful information pertaining to the Printing
Art. The publishers promise to make the
second volume much superior to the first in all
respects. Price 10 cents a number.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-04

NICHOLAS BIRD, ATTORNEY AT LAW.
~ Office, No. Manchester Buildings, Southwest
corner Third and Sycamore Streets Cincinnati Ohio.