davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-06-14
The Territories.

The territories Of the United States
will remain as they are until the next ses-
sion. Notwithstanding all tho labor that
has been bestowed upon them by the
territorial committees of the two Houses
The desire Of certain Republicans to turn
squatter sovereignty into speculatinl
machine for the benefit of cmigrant al,
companies has been the mischevour
agency in producing such result.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-06-14

Some of the Republican politicians and
newspapers, who profess to degree of
conservatism on the slavery question, and
pretend to be Mortified at the doctrines of
Chase, Seward, Giddings, and others,
are trying to mako the people, the honest
voting men, believe that Mr. Lincoln was
selected at Chicago because he was a
moderate man and held opinions adverse
to the "higher law" and 'irrepressble
conflict" doctrines Of the leaders OF the par
ty. But that is not true, and the people
must take care that they are not deceived
by such statements. In the speech made
bv Mr. Lincoln in this city last fall, he
referred to the fact that Mr.. Seward had
proclaimed the "irrepressible conflict
doctrine at Rochester, and said, "tctile /
am here on Ills subject, Ican0ot bit cypress
gratitude that this true OieW ofMjS eleme@t
Of diScord among aS-As l BELIEVE IT ID
attyactiRo more aud more attention. / do
not bciiege that Cor. Seward uttered Hd
sentiment because HAD DONE so BEFORE, GH
because lie reflected on tie SUBJECT aud SaW
| tile truth ofU" Here Mr.. Lincoln claim,
the paternity of this "irrepreSsible CON
aict," and takes especial care to guarc
against the impression that Mr.. Sewarc
was its author. Those, therefore, who
attempt to palm Mr.. Lincoln off MS {
moderate man on the slavery question dc
it at the expense of truth, He is a MAJ
after Joshua Il. Gidding's own heart
real out and ont "higher law" abolitonist
| Statesman,
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-06-14
Sale Of Real Estate by Order of
Court.

ON Wednesday the eighteenth day of July, 1860.
~ at the time of o'clock p NJ. of said day, will
be sold, on the premises in Richland township
following real estate the property Of w. w,
Martin, deceased; to-wit:: The northeast quarter
township No. eight range No. nine, appraised at
one hundred dollars,
Said land to be sold free from any incumbranee
for dover.
TERMS or SALE.-One-thrd cash in hand, one
third in one year and onethlrd in two years from
day of sale, with interest thereon. Mortgage to DO
given the premises to secure deferred paymants.
RICHARD MARTIN,
WIN. NJ BOLl4S,
Administrators of the estate of W. W. Martin,
leceased nl1W6.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-06-14
Eg Singular freak of nature, We

EtT Singular freak OF nature, We
were reliably inform few days ago, that
Judge johnson, of Swan township, Vim
ton county, has couple of fine cows,
good stock, each of which had a calf, one
entirely destitute of hair, the othe, having
only small tult on one ear and one leg
the skin is as smooth as that on a mans
arm, and readily sunbuns, which the
calves do not seem to enjoy very much
The Judge is protecting them as well as
he can with a view of raising tnem.-
Hooking County Republican.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-06-14

Two fatal prize fights have recently
occurred in England, On the 2ith of
April Thomas Woodga,e and Charles
Dixon had pngilistic encounter near
London, which resulted in the death OF
the latter. On the Both of April George
Henry Tyler and Thomas Miller, entered
the ring at Brompton, intending to settle
an ancient ieud with the fist according to
the rules of the +. II. Miller was carried
away from the field corpse.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-06-14

Doors ANp RA,Ls. The boots bought
at the expense Of the government by Lin
coin, cost S25, The rails made by Lin
coin, are not worth 8 lie expended
VA moro of the public money for boots
than all his rails are worth.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-06-14
The Great Eastern Coming.

On Saturday last the Great Eastern
was to leave England on her first voyage
to this country. She is now probably
steaming down the English channel and
will soon be ploughing her way across
the broad Atlantic Her arrival at New
York is confidently expected in ten days.
She will be telegraphed off Father Point,
three days before she reaches New York
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-06-14
ENGRAVING OF
Ill CHRISTOPHER COLUM U S

Tvs VTcWs
This BedHt{W EngrdrinG was designed by RuBrSs,
of the celebrated artists that lived the
of the original design and plate being $4,000,
size 22 by 90 inches,
The Philadelphia Daily NeicS, says, "the nomi-
nal asked for the engraving, is sufficient induce
ment persons to purchase, without the additional Gift"
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-06-14
The Tribune on Lincoln.

a short time since the New ork Irt-
Jupe showed concluSivcly because Sew
ard and Chase were so thoroughly com
mitted to the Higher Law doctrine, they
would not be elected, and it then said
"lfw we can not probably elect Seward OF
Chase, it will be in vain to nominate in
stead either Banks or tessenden, or Day
ton or Linbon." The Trj6Une felt the
force of the reasoning that it was an in
suit to the intelligence of the whole coun-
try to ask it to vote for candidate COM
mitted to war to the knife, and the knife
to the hilt, on the fifteen slave States on
the pretext that such is necessary to keep
the free States free! Such candidate is
Abraham Lincoln
Let the patriotic element Of the country
rise above party and defeat this ruinou,
sectionalism --BQ6dlo Courier.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-06-14

Together with great verety af other valuable Gifts.
varying in value from 50 cts to s25.
Any person enclosing in letter 81 and five cent
Postage Stamps to pay for postage and Roller shall
receive, by retu of mall the magnificent Engraving of
Christopher Columbus and of these valuable Gifts
per Biu.)
Address all orders for Bills or Engravngs to
z, s. HERLINE 4 CO.,
nl6m3 Box 1912, Phi adelphia, Pa.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-06-14

re- 1t is given out that Messrs, Bright,
Fitch and Gwin will vote against the al
mission of Kansas into the Union until
she shall comply with the provisions otthc
English Bill, Mr., Bright has avowcd
his position to be in accordance with this
statement.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-06-14
For President,
The Democratic National Con-
vpptiOu.

The Nominee Of hs Democratic National Convention
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-06-14

WHILE we North Americans are get
ting pretty we'll ventilated by tornadoes
and such things, the South Americans APP
pear to be pretty well shaken up by earth
quakes and such things. Several of these
unpleasant shrinkings' of our planet have
recently occurred in South America, as
we'll as in the West India Islands, doing
much damage to property, and striking
CONSERVATION to the hearts of the people
a man named Crawley. while return
ing from the Opera House, in Cincinna-
ii, with two females, whose names are un-
known, was stabbed. and died almost in
stantly. His female companions say they
have no idea who inflicted the wound.-
The affair is very mysterious, and the po,
lice are investigating it. The wound is
very small and deep, as though made
with one of those slender daggers which
are sometimes found ON eourtezans wher
arrested.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-08-10
e-. -~~1
~ IN = 2 O.
SRIPT.J
BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
The Fixes Peak Express.

ST. JOSEPH, No, Aug S.-The Pixies
Peak Express brings dates of August I'd.
Last week three sporting men, Wood, Stull,
and Rocker, while intoxicated, entered the
office of the Rocky Mountain News, and
forced the editor, VIM. Ii. Byers, to accom-
pany them to the Criterion saloon, threaten
ing to kill any one who should attempt to in
terfere to rescue him. lie finally made his
escape to is.ofiice, through the back door,
but was followed by the rowdies, who tired
a volIey from rev"lvers into the building,
which was returned wounding Stall. The
whole town, by this time, was aroused,
and turned out en- mdS%e IN pursuit OF the
party. Stall was shot in the head, and
the other two were captured shortly at
forwards. The feeling in favor of lynch
ing them was strong, but they were reser-
we'd for trial Wood was once destroying an
rel at Salt Lake City. bnt fled here, having
destroyed a saint All three were charac-
tiers Of the most desperate and dangerous
kind.
1t is reported that rich gold discoveries
have been made about thirty miles from Col
orado city ON the road to Tarryull on the
Platte river. All who possibly can are leav-
ing for the new discoveries.
The wea Their was dry and warm.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-08-10
l.. G.. n. e. T. 4.
HUNNEW ELLIS UNIVERSAL
COUGH REMEDY

For all Throat and Lang Complaints, from
Common Coughs to Actual CONSUMPTION.
uUNNEWELL'S JUSTLY CELEBRATED
IL TOLu ANUDYNE, the natural and sure
remedy Tor all Nervous Complaints, from Neural
sa through all eases where Opium was ever used
IL that OF Dcrium Trcmens, and the common
chief cause oil disease, the Loss of Sleep. The
Tolu Anoiyne, though containing not particle
of Opium, produces all the requirements of, and
may he used in all cases wherever Opium was
used, without producing anything but Cures, and
leaving the patient in perfectly natural state.
The Universal Cough Remedy, freed from all
the common objections Of Cough Remedies, which
produce nausea or rrostration,) may be considered
the common enemy to all Throut and Lung Com
plants, nnA used with perfect impunity. Asking
all to court from propretors or friends the most
severe investigation ot both Remedies, and read
ing Of our pamphlets, to be found with all dealers,
and more particularly 10 purchase only OF those
who can be depended upon, we wait in confidence
the decisions Of Patients and Physicians
Prices within reach of ALL"
General Agents. W. lluNNEWELL CO.,
Il Commercial Wharf, Boston; GEORGE
HUNNEWELL, I4j Water street, New York.
Under the special supervision Of JOHN l.. HUN
NEWELL, Chemist and Pharmaceutist, Boston,
Mass, whose signature covers the corks Of the
genuine only, and to whom address all communi-
cations. For sale by all respectable dealers every
where PEEL & STEV EMS, Agents,
And by ali dealers in Alexandria.
ap 3-e0t Dee TO- go.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-08-10
kentucky Election.

CIycINNArI, August S.--Returns from
eleven counties in Kentucky give Combs, the
Union candidate 9,065 majority, Il gain
since the Governors vote of last year OF
S.G36.
McClar;y's majority in Ga'Iat;n county
is 90; Carroll county Ga. Combs maturity
in Bullet county is 229; Warren county
G9j Simpson county BOG. Combs cleo
ton is conceded by every body. 10y MAJOR,
tiles variously estimated. - tar as heard
from in thrty-hye counties Combs leads b.
600 The breckinrdge wing complain that
the Douglas wing transferred a large por~
ton Of their vote from Boiling, their noml-
nee. To Combs. Combs' majority, therefore,
depends upon the action Of the two wings "l
the democracy in the democratic counties
vet to be heard from, which are inaccessible
by railroad or telegraph. Some days are
yet required to ascertain the final result.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-08-10
The Missouri Election.

ST.. Louis, August S,-~Green county (oi-
fcaI,l gives Orr 81, c. Il. Jackson jO2,
and H. Jackson 1871 For Congress i Rains
| ,l6S, Phelps SO, Price $50.
jackson county toIticial,j gives Jackson L.
COB: Orr, ,4l5; H. Jackson, lnj. For Con
gress-Reid (dem 2,0"9: Mitchell (opp.)
81. Forthe observation-disclosures dem
l925; Porter (dem.1 1897; James JuId
(,lrm. 81; McCoy topp) 1901.
Cooper county (oIlicral,) Jackson, l,0,G:
Orr LOIS; H. Jackson, 80 For Congress
Reid, l,OS4; Mitchell, l,o2l. Walker and
rest were elected to the Legislature.
Howard county l"ficial,l jackson, 800
majority, Clark, Tor Congress, 30 majority;
Hancock Jackson, for Governor, has ~ votes.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-08-10
MARRIED..

In Washington. on Thursday, August 81, by
Rev. VIM B. Edwards. GEO. 5. ROuN. Esq, of
Fernandint, Florida, IL NJ. LIZZIE, daughter Of
,Iutiaon MITCHELL esq, of Georgei wn, b. &.
In pi#cataway district, Md, on the ID instant,
hy Rev. ". Mcdaniel. JAMES n. WATSON, t.
Miss SARAH a. K. EDELEN, both Of Prince
Georst'$ County.
In Washington City. on Tuesday, August 9TH.
hy Key. Mr. Hamilton, ROBERT +. HuD&klN.
ol Vrgi>ia, 10 Miss MARY JANE THOMAS. Of
Mary land Wash. star please copy.
On Thursday morning, the 9th inst, nj the resi-
Gence Of the bride. ~ the Rev. W. q. Cor, Mr..
JOHN f. MITCHELL and Miss MARTHA
FAIRFAX. all Of Fairfax county.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-08-10
Fire in Newark. N. J.

NEWARK, n. j., August S.rhere was Il
bold attempt atncendiariSm here about four
o'clock this morning. Two stables in the
rear of the City Elotel were burned, with
three horses The upper story Of the Stew
arts restaurant, on Broad street, near by,
and IL shed in the rear, were fired ut the
same time, but were extinguiShed with slight
damage. Total loss about 5000; mostly
insured,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-08-10
Kansas Territorial Election.

LEAvENwUKrm, August S.-Plattc county
elects two independent candidates to the
Legislature. No other returns are received.
\ man named Cupclaud was killed in nm
election quarrel at Platte city on the 9th.
The murderer fled.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-08-10

DELEGATES TO CHARLoTTEsvILLE--T
chairman of the Breckenridge Democratic
meeting, held on Wednesday night last, has
in accordance with the resolution of that
meeting. appointed the following delegates
to the Charlottesville Convention:
lst District-G. Ii. Smoot, H. K Brad
shaw, J. y. Johnston, c. F. Suttle, and John
w. Burke
End Dlstrict.-A. J. Humphreys, G. D..
Wise, r. NJ. Smith, and B. H. Berry.
Bird District.-Jas. H. Reid Col. c. f..
Stewart, ". II. Smith; J. L. Pascoe, Turner
Dixon, James Sangster, DR.. c. W. Chaucel-
lor, +. Hartley. and S F. Blackjack.
18th Distrct.-D. r. Blackjack, James Eos
sett, j. T. Dyer, and j. IL. Brent.
9th District. Roach, ST., J. Il.
Johnston, S. Lafayette Somers, and Maj.
James Il. Smoot.
Cry CoUNCIL--G ESTERDAY. City
Council embied yesterday morning, pur-
suant to adjournment, and took into c0nsde-
ration the subject of the proposed increase
OF tolls upon the Chesapeake and Ohio
Canal.
Resolutions declaring the sentiments of
tile cilS tohhCll, d'lNCi"V W fho p''poS'N
increase, were adopted, and Messrs. l.. B.
Taylor and W. j. Boohe appointed to visit
Bath and Cumberland, and endeavor to pre-
vent the increase
The resolutions and other proceedings Of
tie two Boards, will be found on the first
page OF the Daily Gazette.
Accident. Whilst Mr.. H. Cook. Of his
city, was on a visit 10 the steamer Great
Eastern, on Wednesday last, he met with Il
severe accident. In reaching the steamboat
alongside, he stepped upon the wheel house,
which being slippery, his feet slipped from
under him, preci pitating him some distance,
and iniuring him, not however, dangerously.
He is now able To attend to business.
WRECK. - The Virginia Sentinel says that
the schooner Corinthian, Capt. McClanehan,
laden with | 100 bushels OF wheat belong
ing to the estate of Robert H. Montgomery,
Of Westmoreland County, Va, WAS overta-
ken by n storm one day last week aud put
into Wvcomiro creek, for safety, bat biged.
The vessel and cargo were both lost.
FATAL AcclDENr.~~On Monday night last,
a valuable negro man. belonging To Mr.. Nal
lie, was run over and killed by the train Oh
the Orange ( Alexandria Railroad, while
the train was near Gu pepper Court House.
lie is supposed 10 have been drunk, and
asleep OF the track.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-08-10
ROOFING.

nLD and ls"hy II" roots m"dc petJecfiy IRE
~ and ,rotcr p,"ot. hy contj"g them miM pa
tent CEMENT. This article is the cheapest and
most durable yet invented.
Having now on hand and keeping constant
supply Of FELT. COMPOSITION, CEMENT,
SAND, and GRAVEL, am prepared to have exc
cutcd all orders, by applying to me, or my agent,
Mr.. iOSklNS.
Alexandria orders may be left with Mr.. WM. H.
MCKNIGHT EDWARD TOW Eks,
4nS, d street, Washington, u. u.
Washington. iy 2l--eolm
NJ OTTCE.--The subscribers have formed CO.
IN PARTNERSHIP under the hrin OF j. Is. d
r. n. HUNTON. for the purpose OF manufacture
ing WOODEN GOODS at Buckland, Prince vii
liam County, Va.
JOHN B. HUETON, Buskland, Va.
kOBT. II. HUNTUN, AlsxsldIia, We
NH 24-Wly
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-08-10
NOTICE.

TIME ANNUAL EXHIBITION of the Lou.
i doun county Agricultural Society, will be held
in Leesburg, on Wednesday, Thursday and Fri.
day, the 9TH, 9th and 9TH Of September. Six hun
dred and fifty dollars will be given in premiums.
Twenty five dollars to the best trotting horse,
mare or gelding, and twenty-five dollars tor the
best plow
The President of the Alexandria, Loudoun and
Hampshire Railroad Company, has authorized 4
round trip ticket for the occasion-one dollar and
fifty cents-the round trip, which liberal ticket,
will enable the citizens of Alexandria TO make a
pleasant jaunt to the country and see some OF the
best stock in the State. \. BERhtLE1,
Loudoun county, aug Senlm President
building LOTS IN THE NORTHERN
ID PART OF THE CITY, offer for sale on
reasonable terms 333 feet Of BUILDING LOTS,
on the east side of Patrick street, between Queen
and Princess streets to he divided to suit purcha
sers These lots are 100 feet deep, and bounded
Oh the rear by II feet alley, running north and
south through the square.
Also, THREE LOTS fronting on Queen street,
of22 2-I2 feet; and THREE LOTS on Princess ST.,
of22 = II feet each. These six Lots are 80 feet
in Depth aud are bounded on the rear by court
of 80 2-I2 by CO. feet, which is connected hy the
aforementioned alley. Apply to
aug 3-w3w WM. GREGORY.
CNPErIAL NOTICE. Re pectiully addressed 10
- the citizens OF Alexandria and surrounding
Counties. The subscriber begs leave to call the
attention Of the citizens Of Alexandria and sur
rounding Counties, to his NEW CLOTHING Els
TABLISHM ENT. No. lG0, Eth street, opposite
the Post Office. Washington city, where Will sc
found fine and well selected stock Of CLOTH
ING, FURNISHING GOODS, HATS AND
CAPS, all of which will he sold at the lowest
prices 4 call is respectfully solicited. All OF
our GOODS are new, and made up in nice style.
n. B. Don't forget To call III the PEOPLES
CLOTHING STORE, No. 100, 9TH street, oppo
site the Post Office, W ashingon city. Yours, re-
Spcctfuiy, j. ii. SMITH.
Washington. ie S--d2w&w$m
IT WILL he to the advantage Of al III want o!
! CLOTHING, FURNISHING GOODS, HATS
and CAPS 10 come to SMITHS, No. AGO, Tth
street. Washington, b. c., you can save ut least
IL to 81 per cent By buying at the PEOPLES
CLOTHING STORE, Washington city.
Washington, ie S-'l2wSw3m
TT WILL be to the advantage of all in wait Of
| CLOTHING, FURNISHING GOODS, HATS
aud CAPS, 10 come to SMITHS, NJ. AGO. 7th
street, Washington, ID. C., IL you can save from
l. to 90 per cent. by buying at the above place.
Washington, ie S-d2w&w3m
ltMITitS, No. lh0 It'll street. Washington, ID.
~ e., is the best place in the United States to buy
CLOTHING, FURNISHING GOODS, HATS
and CAPS. Washington, ie S-d2w&w3m
ryIlIE PEOPLE say that SMITHS, No. AGO, eth
L street. Opposite the Post Office, Washington
ely, is the best place to buy CLOTHING, HATS
and CAPS. Washington, ie 8--d2w&w3m
StMlTIl'S, No. 100, eth street, Washington, D.
- c., is the hes. place to buy CLOTHING,
HATS ana CAPS.
Washington, ic S--d2w!Ew%m
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-08-10
1aw York Cattle Market, August 8.

p..f,.ttle were in good demand tor extra qua'-
hal. cent per pound advance, but other
n.y.. we're dull and unchanged. Mich cows were
S'H'5S Veal calves were in fair demand at luil
ste'"' nrires. Sheep and lambs were steady at
prev .'r, weeks prices. Swine were plenty, ana
ao'"' t, yer, shade lower, prices ranging from
the - ,.sts per pound. The total receipts TN
10 n, Bslgen HilI were 1922 beeves' i'S cows
e I.s lives. lasts sheep and lambs ana ''oio
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-08-10
Politics in Georgia.

MllLlp4E,iLLE, August The State
Democratic lBrecknridga and Lance Con
vcnlion assembled here yesterday. 1t WAS
large and harmonious gathering. Senator
Toombs made powerful speech. Secreta-
~ Cobb was not present The following Ell
ectors for the State 1T large were chosen.
Charles J. Mcdonald, and Henry X. Jack
son,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-08-10

Alexandria Market, August 9.

o,.iness on Change was light-no receipts OF
p"' ar Grain by Railroad 1t not beng Car DAY.
% BY vS,sSs were es s OF aHs ss ss S:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-08-10
o,,;mora Cattle Market, Aug. 8.

,r.rp,s-The offerings at the scales 10 day
BEEF ,iInO head, of which number 800 were
reA'"'I philadelphia, 100 left over, and the bal
af''a ,t.n bv Baltimore butchers at prices rang
a"'t 80 s&Gt 81. Average price S3'o. Market
d"!!' SAMMY fair. ana sales are making at
hoes. ~ > 1919 ltS., according to quality.
from 9''t pr;,.., from 81 to S3 per head. Mar
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-08-10

NOR SALE.-FOUR HUNDRED AND SIX
TY NINE AND THREE FOURTH ACRES
or FIRST RATE CLARKE COUNTY LAND.
one hundred and fifteen acres of it heavily tim
bered never failing stream Of water passes
through it. 1t is situated within eight miles OF
two Railroad Depots, and eight Flour Mills, IT
which the highest market price is paid for wheat.
The land is in good condition for producing nns
crops. Terms unusually accommodating.
ISAAC IRVINE HITE.
White POST Clarke Co. Va, NH I--eon
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-08-10

pa,.vrRrE or New YonK.-lt appears from the
:, .,,t Of Commerce that the Otallmports vi Tor
:,,, .,,fdy =, New York Tor the month OF July Is
t7nt ,,,,, and a hall millions below the cores
,,,Dding ota! FOR last year; aud although cohSiue
EEII, IN excess of the amount landed there during
-, inrr-,sion Of 1855, il is eleven millions belo"
~. ioral Imports for July, 1887, the month III
sLi,b the new tariff first took effect. The falling
= j. altogether III merchandise entered directly
t,rr9usumptiOn The total imports since January
=, ]. tbolt twelve millions below the correspond
IN, r,tal for either 1889 or 1897.
rh.rxlort- for the month OF july have been
very large, especially in domestic produce, the
shipment, being about 90 per cent IN excess o'
TN, ar,regrte for the same month III either "i the
preceding three years Total exports OF domestic
I,r,I,,y for July s. $50 IA. against Sa.9'sohS
Tor Ju!y Of last year. The exports OF no"r nave
been nearly doubled n compared with the Same
,.riol Of hast wear: aud in wheat ami corn the III
crease is enormous and is even III excess oi the
CORRESPONDING total Tor 1855. In cheese lara ana
tKlow the GAIN over either former se2son Is very
Iartrc aua the items are reaching m amount alto
geihe unprecedented u.s
-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-08-10
Ohio Politics.

CINclxxATI, August S.-The Bell and
Everett Convention yesterday nominated II
full county ticket. I.a,z Anderson WAS nom
mated for Congress from the FIRST district,
and Hon. John Scott Harrison from the Sc
cnnl