davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-21

NOW READY,
AND FOR SALE,
JUST FRESH
FROMTHE NEEDLE.
The Eiaest Spanigh hinsn Coats,
The Best Blouso Linen Coats,
The Cheagest Duck Linen Coatz,
The most Fashionable Planters Linen Coat
The latest Style blarsaliles Coats,
The handsomest Lustre Goats.
White Linen Coats,
Brown Linen foafgs
Drab Lingu Coats
Check Linen Coats,
Sfriped Linen Goats.
summer Coats for Men,
sumner Coats for Boys
Linen Coats for Fifty Cents,
Linen Coats for SeFent ty-fiVe cents. and
Linen Coats Tor One Dollar
Oalg Look al the Prizes and Rltsk to
ISAAC A. ISAAC'S UNION Hall,
And GOT Summer Coat an reaflv-1nada -
than the Cloth would cost. ie'-
- Remember, these Coats are al Of our -,
Manufacture, and are warranted in every parficui,
~ FARMERS TAKE NOTICE
We will take any quantity Of
W DOL
acng your Wool, and get your Clothing ali reSl1s eSs
ISAAC A. IsAACs'
MAGNIFICENT UNION Halt
Sole Agent for the salsof Elnasris esis6-~.1s4l
SEWING IA CHIRES
STORR'S AUTOMATON PRFsSNAN
Corner Of Union and Supsrio. .f,,,,
- LOOK OUT FOB THE GTiFTs -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-21

IMPORTANT sUITs.-The case of City of
Cleveland vs.. Cleveland, GAINESVILLE & Gin
einnati Railroad, was called yesterday morn
ing in the Court of Common Pleas, and post
poned to July SIst. 1t ARISES from the loan
of 800, 900 stock in the c. P & A. Road, by
the City to the C. 2. 4 C. Road, by whom it
was transferred to the Akron Branch Of the
State Bank, and subsequently taken posses
sion of by the State Bank.
The suit of the sandusky, Dayton & Gin
cinnati Road VS.. the Cleveland 4 Toledo
Road, for rent of the portion of the track
of the former, used by the latter west OF
sandusky City, has been decided for the de-
fendant. The c. & T. Co, paid rent for the
track while they used it, but not since the
diseontinuanee of the running of trains on
the Northern Division.
The suit instituted by James D. Matteson
and wife against the New York Central Rail
road Company, for compensation for DANA
ges sustained by Mrs. NJ. in consequence OF
the neglect of one Childs, acting track mas
ter of the road, resulted in verdict Of 81
$50.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-21
dentistry.
.YTNgON AND BTTTLER--

a Ih-LNOOAN ALAAg -
~ Ares now prepared, willing and able 70 exc
cute opera tions in Dental Surgery proper and Ne;
chsn5cSi INentistry, 10 the very best style, and
nrompty At Nos l6-l7 HotInanS Block, opposite the
new Post OfncG. NAt4'AsS''
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-21

ELEcTIoN.-At late meeting of stockhold-
ers in the Terre Haute, Alton and st. Louis
road, held at MattOon, H., the following
Board of Directors we're elected: VIM. D.
Griswold, Terre Haute, Ind; Robert Smith,
Nathaniel Hanson, Alton, H.; Anthony
Thornton, Shelbyville, III; R. B. suther-
land, Dudley, Ill; T. A. Marshall, Charles
ton, H.; J. P. Usher, Terre Haute, Ind; John
stryker, Rome, N. Y; Chas. Butler, New
York City; Willis Phelps, James Barnes, C.
Rice, Springfield, Mass; L. P. Sanger, st.
Louis.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-21

TIE A. 4 G. W. R. R.-A private letter
from friend connected with this road, dated
at Jamestown says: "0ur work progresses
rapidly, as you have undoubtedly been in
formed. We expect to complete the road to
this place (32 miles) next month (July.) We
are running about six miles at this time. The
track is being put down at the rate of half 8
mile per day. Sundays not excepted.-Ra-
UennG Democrat.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-21

The number Of shares represented at the
meeting was 45,4s4. The Board of Directors
which formerly consisted of nine members,
but during the past year of thirteen, was
again reduced to nine, and the following
elected
J. B. Warning, Joseph Lyman, Cleveland;
John Gardner, NOrwalk s. NJ. Young, To-
ledO Johu W. sprague, Huron VIM. NJ
Yermilye, G. T. oliPhant, Joseph Benjamin,
New City; A. n. Ransdall, New London,
Connecticut
At subsequent meeting ia old Board Of
officers was reelected throughout,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-21

The Cleveland and Pittsburgh Road has
gone into the hands of receiver. The snit
upon which this action was based, was for
Sl22, 600 due N. W. Baldwin & Co., for loco
motives built for the road in 1857. J. N. Nc
Cullough, the President of the company has
been appointed the Receiver.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-21

Iiins per week; TFI- Weekly, 6 cents per week.
lars per yeaFs 1Fis weekly, Three Dollars per Year
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-21
NRW ADYRRTIsRNIRNTs

For TelegraPhie, Market and Marine
~ see Fourth PaEe.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-05-15

Democratic authority against "PLATFoRMS.
is getting TO be very strong and to he eX-
pressed in very torctble manner. egave,
Yesterday, the testimony of the Winchester
Eirsinan and the Clarke journal on the
ouhject. To-day We add that OF the Staun-
on indicator, as steunch q Democratic
Journal as any in the state. 1t says:-"Po-
litical platforms are the invention OF polltl-
cal tradesmen. to cheat and dcude the peo-
pie. They are made primarily to secure the
success of some aSpirant for Office, after
which they are kicked aside AS worthless
and of non-effect Platforms are humbugS,
md apples of discord. Parties are better
without them, for they generally serve no
other use than to be brought up in judgment
against the party that adopted them, 10 con-
Wet it Of inconsistency We think some
q, latforms" are very good-for instance the
one adopted by the Wings Of Virginia at
their last State Convention. But we only
design 10 record the opinion Of the |lndica-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-05-15
The Tornado IN FauQuier.

Correspondence Of tie Alexandria Gazette.
PARIS. FAuQUIER Co., May l3.-Truly
these are stormy times, both in the political
and natural world. While our good people
here were talking of the disturbed condition
of the political elements on Thursday even
ING last, Il tornado passed through this re-
cion, such as never visited us before, and |
hone never will again. How far South Of
this point it commenced, have not heard.
Ah1uG Piedmont it was pretty severe. At
Markham learn house, occupied as a
Sa}i!er'S Shop. was blown some distance
three or four persons in it at the time, and
one of them. IA Mr. Benedict, much hurt
Great damage was done to the Orchards,
fences. and woods between this and Pied
mont. Buildings of various kinds were un-
rooted and blown down. Y large barn
about forty feet square, on the farm OF Mrs.
T.. ). EdmOndS, about IL mile and halt
SOUTH of Paris, was moved some tour feet
and much injured. \ servant of hers, who
was blowing at distance from the house,
was caught in the midst of it, in a heavily
timbcrcd woods The horse he was riding
was killed under him by the falling Of a tree.
The man was good deal hurt, but 1t Is
thought will recover. In some places acres
of large timber were torn up and land Hat on
he ground. learn it extended across the
Mountain with unahatcd violence rs lar as
Berrvs Ferry. Many farmers are put to
much Inconvenience and must suffer con-
siderable loss by the treSpassing of stock on
their wheat telds--for ii rained almost in
ccsantlv for two days after the storm SO
that little could be done toward repairing
fences. Mr. =. Hartman, about halt a mile
from Paris. was 50 near having his line
dwelling ruined, that the front porch was
totally demolished by the falling oftwo large
trees that stood in the yard. 1t may be that
we may never have another such storm.
but shall be opposed to having large trees
in the yard always after this. have seen
many instances Of narrow escapes from
them. They are more liable to fall, and the
lall more dangerous than small ones, and
whether more attractive or not, are "ttener
! sruck by lightning. | shall go for red buds
and dogwood hereafter.
This storm and heavy rains will retard
corn planting. Many ct our farmers are
Just getting fairly under way.-"llow I'M
certain Are all things here below" ~"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-05-15

BELL AND EvERETT.-We learn from the
North American that among numerous high
" influential citizens of Philadelphia, the
nomination of the Hon. John Bell for the Pre-
sidency is hailed with no little enthusiasm.
At a late period of the night, on Saturday,
when second serenade was given 10 Mr.
Bell bv the merchants and business men OF
Philadelphia, Mr. Collady, in returning
thanks for the compliment in the name of
Mr.. Boil, in the course Of some remarks IN
reference 10 the ensuing Presidential cleo
ton pledged the State of Tennessee for a
large majority to the candidates Of the Con-
stitutional Union party.
The mass meeting to ratify the nomlna-
sion Of Bell and Everett by the Union Constr
tutional Convention, was to have been held
in Monument Square, Baltimore, last night!
A magnificent stand had been prepared for
the occasion, eloquent speakers were to be
present, and fine music furnished by the
Blues Band. There was no doubt Il grand
,urn out of the people.
The Boston Courier warmly endorses the
action of the Baltimore Convention, and
says:-"Thc Judgment and patriotism cvin-
ced by the Baltimore Convention, in the
selection of it's candidates for the chief Offices
of the Republic are subjects of the most
unboundcd qualification. \ noble spectacle
and glorious example have thus been pre-
scented to the people Of the United States"
The New York Courier DIES Flats lnls
sketches the past career OF the Union candl-
dates. Messrs Bell and Everett. "Men with
such Il past career" it says, with reputa-
ton for moderation and sacred rights, cX-
tending through half century, offer lnc"n-
testable guarantees to the American people,
which is very seldom the case with candl-
dates that are usually proposed
The New York Herald has one of its char
acteristic "all sides" articles. urging those
"RepubIicans" who are moderate. OF have
conservative views, to unite on Bell and
Everett, and let the radicals Of the party
make a ticket for themselves.
The Raleigh, \. c., Register, says that
BELL and Everett are known and hOnored
by every man, woman and child III the coun-
try, az men of high talents, broad and ell
lghtened craftsmanship, and spotless char
acter.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-05-15

G:.- HUNNEWELL'S UNIVERSAL COUGH
REMEDY AND ITS POSiTION.-The intro
duction of this great development of medical
science was through six years trial in most OBJ
stinate cases usually found among the poor, and
made more so BY their poor living. In all the
common compounds for Cough and Lung Com
plants that most fatal of NIL To good results is the
introduction Of three perfect oppostes, such as
Opium. Ipecac or Anthony, and Il stimulant as
basis, producing one grand inert. To give to tho
world preparation which you are obliged to eau
ton patients to abstain from, where nausea or
prostration follows, is not only unnatural cure,
but is against all uthenlatical laws Of medicine
If you cannot make a common enemy of your
complaint, and use constant weapon TO drive II
on, by constant application, without fear of nau
sea or prostration, then your complaint will hold
its position and your system is being dobilitated,
and the complaint becomes chronic. In the UNI
VERSAL COUGH REMEDY none OF those OBJ
jecions exist, but with ''in one hand weapon,
and in the other tool" you drive out disease,
and build up, or sustain, Il dcbiitated constitution
Let our friends endorse our remarks by trial on
all Throat, Lung, or Bronchial Complaints, and
before doing SO, procure and real the pamphlets to
be found with our agents or dealers, and buying
only Of such as they can rely upon, to get tho
genuine, then the endorsement will be found real,
and the results perfect. See advertisement.
my 15-d&clw
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-05-15

The Staunton indicator says that there
was no douglas faction At Charleston
his friends numbering a majority Of the
Convention but that the factionists there
wcro "Yanccy and his followers, several of
he supporters of Mr.. Hunter, and Biglcr, OF
Pa" on which latter politician it beStows
the most opprobrious epithets. 1t a $50 says
that Bright of Indiana. Slidcll, of Louisiana
and Corcoran, Of Washington, were III
Charleston. assisting in defeating Douglas,
or breaking up the Convention, for sinister
and improper purposes.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-05-15

Leonard Scott K Co.. New York, have re-
published the April number of the Edin-
buryh Review. 1t contains able and inter
esting articles on the commercial relations
between England and France; the youth of
Milton: Public Education in England; Eng
liSh Local Nomenclature; Correspondence of
the Duke of Wellington; Church and Roman
Empire; the alleged Shakespeare Forgeries;
Darwin on the origin of Species; France, Sa-
voy, and Switzerland. The present number
is equal in the interest of the subjects, and
the learning displayed in their examination,
to any that have hitherto been published.
Robert Bell, Agent, from whom can be OBJ
tanned all of Scott 4 Co.'S reprints of the
British periodicals
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-05-15

They have had a mystery at Chicago re-
Gently in the hand of Il female, which was
discovered suspended from the knob of door
in a public thoroughtare in that city. The
hand had been severed at the wrist, was GOV.
cred at the amputated end with sealing wax,
while the wrist was wrapped with piece Of
silk stoutly secured with Irvine. The dis
gushing prank of some drunken medical
student likely
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-05-15

The Womans' Rights Convention held a
formal meeting at the Cooper Institute, in
New York, on Friday, The main question
under consideration was the marriage rela-
ton. Mrs. Blackwell and Mrs. Stanton Of
fered resolutions, bringing the subject up for
discussion, which were opposed by Wendell
Phillips. but finally adopted by large
majority vote: and, after thanking the late
Legislature for what it had done for the
cause of women, and asking for more, the
Convention adjourned sine die.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-05-15

CosGREss.-The Senate transacted no
business yesterday. The House of Repre-
ssntatves was occupied with the considera-
ton of the Michigan contested election case.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-05-15

The letters and Geographic dispatches
from Washing ton. dribbie ont what pnrl"rt
to he the confessions Of certain parties with
regard toallcged corruptions in Washington.
These parties were long time in making
their confessions ana acknowledging tn"
corn. and if their statements are true, are
,,orSe than others whom they accuse, or
would implcatc.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-05-15

The Black Republican journals and lead
ers seem to be particularly displeascd at the
Wing nominations in Baltimore, because it
Is Il Union movement" Just so.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-05-15

We have received the May number Of the
Southern Planter 1t is full Of interesting
reading and information for the farmers in
this section Of country.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-05-15

The storm of Tuesday evening last, was
very violent in some parts of Culpeper Coun-
ty, particularly near Oak Shade. The wind,
for Il few minutes, was terrific and some
damage WAS done to stock, stahling, fences,
"a.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-05-15

TT N0TICE.-Thcrc will be regular month
ly meeting Of the members of tho Young Mems
Christian Association, at their rooms on King
street this evening, ut o'clock. The public are
invited to attend. R0BT, JAMESON, JR.,
NV l5-lt Recording Secretary
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-05-15

A. NJ. Ball, esq, lately appointed State
Armorer by Gov. Lctchcr, has resigned the
position Here $ Il chance for somebody to
get snug office. Its worth $500 per an
num- The contest will be between an APP
pIicant from Petersburg and one from Nor
folk
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-05-15

zrss- II. CARTER DORSEY will he supported as a
candidate ut the election for Magistrate, in the Sd
Ward, Of this city, to be held on Thursday. the
Gath Of this month, by MANY VOTERS.
my I5-ltE
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-05-15

The Governor and Commissioners appoin-
ted for the purpose, have contracted with
MesSrs. Ames for machinery for the con-
struction of arms for the use of the State,
to the amount of Sl27 900. Mr.. Ames has
recently been in Richmond, and has express
sed his belief that the present Armory IL
very suitable for the construction of arms.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-05-15

SSJ- RoBr. UoDGKISs will be supported by tho
independent voters of the Sd district as Magistrate
for the ensuing term. MANY VOTERS.
l5-eut ~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-05-15
DIED.

Suddenly, on Thursday evening the 10th inst i,
near Charlestown, eferson County, Va, Mrs. Ju-
PHEMIA MANNING, of Washington, formerly
of Loudoun County Va
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-05-15

Fifteen hundred barrels Of green peas ar
rived at New York from Richmond, the 9th
er day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-05-15

he FelslOuS anniversaries Ill Now 1orh nave
been brou sht to Il close. Tho following is con-
para;iye statement OF the receipts OF the scvcra
societies during the past year:
1858 1859.
Amer. Anti-Slayery Society .SI, 239.lI SD ssh;
Young Mems Christian As
sUc.ntlun NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS." I,6S6.lS 3,ljl.S:
American d Foreign Chris
tan NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 73,202.99 1884 g.
Boston Tract Society .....,... 57,063.sl 63.6j6.l:
American Cong'al Union.... lo,6l9.9l 9,S12.l:
Am. Board Comrs. Foreign
MisS.-9 months ........... 206, $1,000 2lI,S72.0C
Am. Home Missionary So
cety 1929 IS5,2lG.l5
Am. Seamans Fund Society 64.70O.O0 - 6nl.7!
Parent Society, ;. F....... - .22T.36 Is, 436.s+
American Tract Society 3S3 1926 $50 162. %
American Bible Soclety....4l5, 0ll."7 i"a,336.9 y
Am. & For. Bible Society,". 45,0y3.6l 50, S6O.55
THE Court OF DEATu.-Our readers arc
referred to an advertisement, in this issue, OF
an elegant Chrome. photographic Engraving
printed in oil coors, Of PEALE's celebrated
painting OF the Court OF DEATH The New
York Observer says, of the Engraving and
tie Pull Usher:
1T is rarely that such an opportunity is
offered for obtaining IA work of art, intrinsic
ally valuable, at a tritiinS cost; and none, we
think, who order it, will ever regret the out,
lay. As IA chaste and beautiful paror orna
ment-as Il present from one friend tn an
other-as possession to be preserved and
admired, and furnish constant deli ght, i,
Is believed that nothing can surpaSs the En-
craving Of the Court OF DEATn Mr. Cotton
is ii responsible man, aud our friends may
feel safe III sending their money for his
picture"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-05-15

The Staunton indicator, Democratic
the editor of which paper was one of the
Delegates to the Charleston Convention, is
talking very plainly, about the course pur-
sued by the Seeding States, and those of
the Virginia delegation, who sympathised
with them. 1t concludes an article, on the
Unit vote of Virginia." in the following
manner
zone word further about this unit vote. When
the proposition is made to break 1t, some one al
ways rolls up his eyes and throws up his hands IN
holy horror at the idea, and exclaims, why will
destroy the prestige of Virginia. Now, this
prestige of Virginia" is all humbug, by which
Western Virginia has been gulled and entrapped
long enough. Where are the benefits accruing to
us? From time immemorial the reward that has
followed the ''prestige of Virginia" has been in
variably bestowed upon Eastern Firginia-the
great West being entirely Ignored. we nave the
numerical strength the muscle, and they nave the
representative power. We do the voting, ana thcy
ret the benefits arising therefrom. For one, we
are tired Of playing second fiddle to the silkstock
ing and kid -goved gentry of Eastern Eirginia-
We are in favor of setting up for ourselves, the
unit vote ofNirginia is shattered into thirty parts.
We are worse than bondsmen and slaves, II We do
not assert our rights through the inStrumentniity
of our power. We have been obeying the beck
and call of arrogant upstairs in Eastern Virginia
long enough, and now we are for changing the
programme. Let the supple; jacks in Western Nir-
sinia. who dance when their masters in Eas-
tern Virginia pull the strings, be kicked overheard,
and let those who are at heart with us rise up and
demand equality Of rights and rewards The unit
vote and its prestige all very well for interest
cd politicians on tho oyster banks, but what good
are they to Us who have the true elements Of pow
err with u.s. None. Then why do we tamely sub
nit to practical disfranchiscmcnt of our section?
1t cannot and shall not be longer the stigma of
Western Virginia that she is controlled by 4 few
wire-pullers in Eastern Virginia, if a ready pen
AID tircleSs will can accomplish arcformation-
If this be treason, make the most Of it.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-05-15

\ hue and cry against the illegal sale of
lottery tickets, has been raised in Baltimore.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-05-15

The famous Captain De Riyiere has "turn-
"a up" again in New York, in connection
with "some drafts OH the Swiss bank OF
Paris, in which there Mere no funds to meet
the drafts
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-05-15

Tho mob at Liverpool, in drawing the
prize fghtor Saycrs, through the streets, at
tempted to make horses OF themselves, but
only succeeded in reaching to the degree Of
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-05-15

The last number of the Westminster he
view contains a most interesting article on
Venice. in which the character and services
of the patriot Mann, are drawn III glowing
colors, by an eloquent writer. Manin was Il
greater and better man than the world gen
orally believed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-05-15
The Nav Anniversaries.

The religious anniversaries i'll New York hay,
been brought to Il close. Tho following is con-
para;iyc statement of the receipts of the scvcra
societies during the past year:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-05-15

An infant in Providence, X. L., 1t is said,
was killed in its cradle. a tcw days ago, by
a dog, which laid upon it, and smoked ITS
breath. 1t is more probable the weight OF
the dog upon the child suilocuted it.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-05-15

s-THIRD WARD WING AND AMEKl.
CAN TICKET FOR MAGISTRATES.-The fol-
lowing ticket will be supported for Magistrates IN
the Third Ward, by the Wing and American voters:
X. &. Violet, c. c Bradley,
W. J. Boothe, George p. Wise.
nv lj-3tK THIRD WSRD.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-05-15

Gg" ELECTION TIckgrs. printed to order, at
the cheapest rates, at the Office of the Alexandra
GaYette my LIT
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-05-15

Gs- most respectfully decline being candi-
date for Magistrate in the Third Ward.
my l5-1t" VIM. j. BO0THE.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-05-15

10 GEORGE DUFFEY is a candidate Tor
70 election to the office Of Commissioner oil tho
Revenue, and most respectfully soliclts inc sup
port of his fellow -ctizens 1t the coming election
my l2-eo3t1