davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-02-13
CABINET, CHAIR, AND SOFA MANUFAC

NABINET, CHAIR, AND SOFA MANUFAC-
" TORY, No. 13O King street, Aleea"dria, 70.
--Having lately fitted up one of the handsomest
and most spacious Warerooms in the city, for the
FURNITURE BUSINESS, | respectfully invite
public attention to my large stock Of FUkNl-
TURE, which | constantly increasing. Fer
sons visiting our city will find it to their advan-
tage to give me a call, the range Of my GOODS,
in respect to quality and price, is such as to 'over
the wants and views of all. My stock com ris''S
Mahogany Sofas, Rocking, Cane AMI Wood Soat
Sitting Chairs, Sideboards, Dressing Bureaus,
marble top and plain,) Marble Top and Plain
Wash Stands Marble Top Sofa, Gard, BOOK ana
Fancy Tables, Cottage Set. Bedsteads of all pat
terms, sach as High, Fielding, French, Low-Post,
Trundle Bedsteads, several patterns Of Cottage
Bodsteads; Hat Racks WardrobeS, Looking Glas-
ses and large number Of other articles embraced
in the business.
asy- Beds, Bosters, Pillows, Mattresses, &c.,
constantly on hand.
oct a-tf JAMES H. DEVAUGHN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-02-13
M FInRJDGE q CO.

GENERAL 90 HWYHSION MERCHANTS,
AND AGENTS FOR BOSTON PACKETS.
NJ ELpRIpCEf No 4 South Hhurres,
+. A. KEEp. aug 30--tf Aiccandrio, ~.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-02-13
" EAROID sNOWDEN
GREEN,s MANSION HOUSE,

CORNER OF CAMERON AND FAIRFAX SIS.
THIS well known and POPULAR HOTEL
/ having undergone a THORGUGH RENO ~
TION and REFURNISHING, is now open, with
everything complete, for the convenience aud nc
cornmodation Of BOARDERS and TRAVELLERS.
Es.sa The Proprietor has secured the services of
GEORGE /. STEWART and SAMUEL H.
GREGORY. mdor whose joint management no
pains will be spared 10 sustain the reputation q
the HOUSE as FlRSI GLASS HOTEL in
every rcspect JAMES GREEN.
.i.v., l,;., E.Irn,r, 1851 atr
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-02-13

SECURITY TO POLICY HOLDERS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-02-13

WM. H. FOWLE ( son.
tel ? 80 q south WharyeS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-02-13

r INVITE CITIZENS AND STRANGERS to
i call at my MANDATORY, No. III KING STREET,
BETWEEN WASHINGTON AND ST. AsAPH STREETS,
and examine my large and handsome assortment
Of SADDLERY GOODS, as do not intend to be
surpassed in my line of business by any other city,
/ have on hand, and daily manufacturing, as
fine and superior an assortment as can DC iOune u
any Of the Northern cities Ny stock comprises
as great variety as can be found IN any other
house. consisting of HARNESS of all kinds, from
the fine quilt work down to the dray, cant, and
plough Harness; TRUNKS of every KIND, nne
Sole Leather, Steel Spring Iron Frame Ladies
Trunks and Bonnet Boxes, and all other KINDS,
down to the common Packing Trunks; Saddles
Brides, Martingills, Whips, &C., as fine as the
finest; Buffalo and Fancy Robes, Driyihg 1loSes,
Horse Covers. Carpet Bags, Yslces, 6c., &C., OF
all kinds Call and see for yourselves.
Thankful FOR the very liberal patronage hereto
fore extended, solicit continuance OF the same,
and pledge myself to spare no pans 10 give sa'is-
faction. An goods warranted TO be as represented.
oct 3l-tf WM. +. PADGETT.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-06
I California Widows Mode of Riddins
!. Herself Of nm Ohnoxioua Snitnr. :

\ The Marysville Call Democrat tells Of a
handsome young widow residing there. who.
like all her class, is pestered with suitors,
On Monday last (washing day, one came
along. She was up to her elbows in suds,
and opened the door with determination 10
say something harsh; thought better of Il,
and said to handsome young man, 'sGood
morning, Mr.. John Smith; am very glad To
see you, aud should be glad to have You come
IN, but the fact is, am busy in the Kitchen
washing Ah, no NATTER he answered. af
viii sit a little while in there; you can 90 on
with your work, the same; | delight To- Get
into the kitchen, it Is 30 pleasant and home
like. IT he 5was delighted, SO was not the
widow, She gave him a chair, and cbatted
away quite merrily, however, at the same
time, seeming very much engaged with the
work before her. Presently she took nm n
llarge-sized wash-basin, and filled it full Of
not slids from the boiler on the stove, and
stepping to a table took up bouquet that
was lying thereon, and in the most innocent
manner conceivable, asked the gentleman II
he could tell the botanical name Of one of the
flowers contained therein. Ofcourse he rose
from the chair and stepped forward TO ex-
anime It,. The malicious woman adroitly set
down the basin-i in the vacated seat. Then
she riveted his gaze with one of her sweetest
smiles, and presented to him the bouuuet
and begged he would keep il for her sake
and bade him resume his seat. He obeyedl
That widow has not had callerin her kitchen
since. .stF.f sra urt|f..r tr.f
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-06

How THE JAPANESE EMBAssY WERE PRE-
VENTED FROM ADnRING THE GREAT EASTERN.
On their way down to the Niagara, says
New York correspondent of the London
Times, the Japanese passed close to the big
ship, when, am informed, their attention
was adroitly occupied by a patriotic Ameri-
can, who, pulling out a picture of the Adri-
atac, showed 1t to them as the portrait of a
vessel which, though not quite so large, was
a quicker and q. better sea-boat than the
Great Eastern. Occupied with an examine
ton of this, the big ship was safely passed
without close inspection. IL was a masterl
stroke of policy, and may possibly restore
the balance of superiority in favor of our
cousins in the minds OF the Japanese.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-06

The PRINCE OF WALES A HANDSOME YourH
The Prince of Wales is thus described by a
correspondent of the New York Herald, who
says; ai 7., t.h.l. ID. E. .a. r.a
stood near and had g. full view of him.
He is very prepossessing in appearance. In
hight he is five feet seven, and slightly built.
He has a small, but well-formed face, and his
eyes, which have merry twinkle, are large
and hazel-colOred. He has q complexion
equal to that of a peach, and looks very
healthy. His hair is dark brown, and cut Sc
as to show the lobes Of his ears. He wore a
black cooked hat with a tuft of white plumes,
a ared coat with a blue sash across the breast
and a white leather belt round the waist
black trOwsers with thin red stripe down
each leg, patent leather boots, white kid
gloves, aud a regimental sword This uni
form specially belongs TO himself
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-06
The Late Bound Brook IN. zJLl Tragedy
Fatal Effects of Malicious Jestiug,

AT the inquest on the body of Coe Lewis
who killed his wife, and then committed
suicide, at Chimney Rock, Bound Brook
Somerset County, some thirty witnesses were
examined, all of whom seemed to concur in
the fact that Lewis Jwas exceedingly Jealous
of his wife, and for some time had been very
miserable ON account of it, Lewis was a
man Of ratherweak mind, and certain per-
sons thought it very pleasant to excite his
jealousy. One witness testified that few
days since a number of men were together
and agreed among themselves TO tease Lewis,
who was inithe' COMPANY. They sent for one
OF their number to the barn. ard then, in
the hearing of Lewis, commenced asking
each other what had become Of this man. OF
whom it was known that Lewis was Jealous
probably not without cause The reply was
that he had gone to call on Lewis's wife.
AS soon as Lewis heard this, he rushed from
the room and ran home like one crazy. The
cruelty Of this and similar conductltoward d
weak-minded man is severely censured by
all. NJ slf s.Ef. 1.I'
Mrs. Donnelly testified that a few days
ago, Lewis called at her house, and told her
that "he was in trouble; that he suspected
his wife with the man above alluded to, and
that it made him so miserable he had that
day been out in the woods with a rope to
hang himself but had changed his mind. =
He said, also, that "He. could not stand il
much longer; that he would certainly destroy
himself but that if he did SO his wife should
go first" She testified, also, that she had
informed Lewiss wife of her husband
threat, and advised her to leave him; but
she replied that she was not afraid of him
that she could trust him., ...}s'r3a e.F
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-06

. DEATH 6FqrHE LAST MEMBER OF NOTED
fAMlLY.--Miss Ann Fleet, whose death has
been announced in our paper, says the Bos-
ton, 1yansc,7Pt at the advanced age of eighty
nine years, was the daughter of John Fleet.
rsnd the last of name that for many years
was honorably connected with the printing
business in Boston Her grandfather was
Thomas Fleet who came froM England in
.d9lgg and soon after established .himseis MS a
printer in = Pudding g~lsne,n now Devonshire-
street He was the putative father of the
celebrated Mother Goose's Melodies an ac
count of which was published in our paper a
few months ago. In 1888 Fleet became pro-
prietor and publisher of newspaper called
the Weekly ReheorsaL-which- name two
years after he changed to the Boston Eoening
Post, and 1t soon became the most popular Of
the Boston newspapers. It was conducted
by him and his two sons, Thomas and John,
who succeeded him till the Oath of April, l775,
whenit was discontinued. The other branches
OF the business were continued by his sue
cessors until 1908. In 1744 Thomas Fleet
purchased the estate at the northerly corner
of Washington and Watersheds, and from
that place the EUeping Post was issued fol
upward of thirty years. The estate now re-
mains in the hands of his descendants.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-06

A PROLIFIC OLD WRETCH.-A few days
since, hale old man ofssolne eighty years
who resides not far from the first battle field
Of the Revolution, went into saloon in Bos-
ton, and with countenance beaming with
joy, aud various indications of hilarity, or
dered a demijohn of port wine and quantity
ofjellies. The keeper of the place, who had
seen him before, asked why he wanted these
articles. Laughing with joy, he said that his
wife had just presented him with fine boy
and these delicacies were for her. Upon in
quiring his history, he said that his first wife
who died a few years ago, had seventeen
children, nearly all of whom were living
Some eighteen months since he married q
young woman OF twenty-five, whereupon his
children had forsaken him in anger. The
boy, whose birth had given him so much
pleasure, was the first fruit Of this union Of
May with December. ags
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-06

MAN IN DANGER OF THE PEkITEETiARY
FOR STEALING FIVE CENTS. WIN. Wade, a
painter Of New York, was taken into custody
the other night on charge of robbing John
Holman ofthe sum of five cents 70 The Conf
plainant says he was stopped blythe prisoner
and told to deliver up. al the money he had
about him.l Holman said he had nothing
but tive-cent piece, whereupon Wade took
the coin from him by force and violence, and
started off with the same. The alarm being
raised, policeman hastened to the spot and,
after smart chase, succeeded in capturing
the offender. A Justice there held the acL
cused to bail i'm the sumCof $1,000 10 answer,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-06

\ I1cIl L-n0lNy " "a. aAIAI uAIdu0t1
GRAND REPpPLLeAR .MEnrIsa nEDIIAaN0Iss--l
Aryange have been made for ii grand
mass meeting Of the Reppblicanslof Illinois,
at Springfield, on thel Bth OF iAugnstIl lthesoc-
casiQn Of the reassembling of the Slater Com
yeptiop 70 nominate 4 Lieutenhnt-G Governor.
A Eigwami tbatlwill accommodate $4,000
people Is inlpEeparation. seloasann 20
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-06
WILLIAM M. HUNTER,
.aa a. FT. DEN list
NOT 49,, .... 1f,0 VEN E.sTR EET.
IyHEE GHAAKD UNA q a A,bNE5sEEAM aHEos FROM

II AE OUNAkD lAAlNE-SVEAM FhOM
$;; m
LOO tuns Capt. Hockey; ETNA, =
9,4O0 tunsl Capt AndeIsoni JURA, 1900 ttnna Capt
Mpodyi KEDAR, 900 tuns, Capt Cook aud other
magnificent and powerful cleaners, will sail from
New York every alternate Thursday for Liverpool
cslllpgW at Queenstown, to land passengers and dis
'','s' ',','s, RATES OF PASSAGE
CABINES75k Children under u years Of age hal
price; Infehts frees The Cabin passengers win have
best quality. All Cabin requisites with beds, bed.
ding, towels &c;) are provided By the Company.
Wines, spirits and lnglt liquors can be obtained on
SrEERAGR-@3O. Childron under l2 years Of age
half price. Infants 50. The Steerage passengert
have 10 provide themselves with beds, bedding aud
towels also knife and fork each, one table spoon
they viii be allowed proysipns Of the ,baet qualy
a. much az fiey can eat, cooked and served by the
Company servants, and each passenger will be sup
pied with, three quarts Of water daily parsoil,
Wishing tgssqd foftbsir Friends can obtai, certih
ofS From serE q New York $50 for adults; children
under " years hal price; under year 10.
From Liverpool to Now York $40 for adults
children under u years half price; under year %
compartnieStS, carry each an u spSiS6fcsd sGfseon
aud every attention Is paid to the comfort and ac
q dork Tie areAt riBk and delay t6i calling at 81
ARKELL iiL LIoT, II SO Broadway, New York.
Or TO our'Agsnt.l VIM. b. BARRY 90,
,JylO t rs.fAI AZ Ia llmLLIllL q Oinciuhhu, ".
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-06
POsTOFFICE BULLETIN.

EAsT MAiL.-Arriyes $3.50 A. nj. and ado p. NJ!
closes at1iAs and 8 P. M. ED ''t'hh
BAFIMoRB, WAsHISsToN AND wHEELINa.-hrs &
riyesat 3sbO M; closes at = p. NJ. 4 D !
sT. Louis AND LoUIsyuJE,--Arryes al 11A, NJ
and 10 p. M; closes at 1 A. NJ. and 4P.M M.
CHICAGO AND NoRfH-wEsr.--Arrivcs at IlA. Al
and 10 PgM. icloses att AIM. aud 4P. NJ 4
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-06

UNFORTUNATE APPEAL OF A ACRnGINAL--IM-
PRIsokMENT CoMMUTTED TO HANGING. WIN.
Williams, formerly of Williamsport, West
of San Francisco, on the Panama Railroad,
some months since, for which, after convic.,
ton, the local authorities sentenced him to
twelve years. ON the chain-gang. He ap-
pealed to lhe Supreme Court Of Bogota, de-
manding new hearing, on the ground that
be was foreigner and entitled to trial be-
fore national or Federal Court, His case
was referred to the Federal judges of Panama,
by whom he was found guilty and sentenced
to be hung, This sentence has probably been
carried into effect. II. -
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-06

PAINFUL ACCIDENT. .-A-Miss Fanny M. Ger
agility, a young lady residing at New Orleans,
La, who was spending the summer in Pom
chatoula, in that State, fell from her horse
recently, and broke her arm. Medical aid
was instantly procured, but modification set
IN, terminating her life two days after the
Occurrences. az 1ssi 1lpI falf S1lR W Wy
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-06

MAINE fHE SrAqE ron MISIsrEhs There i
a lawsin Maine exempting from taxation sathe
house and lot not exceeding two acrss,,s =
owned and occupied BY "any Minister OF the
Gospel in the actual exercise OF the pastoral
function" The actual course applies alike
70 all denominations.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-06

ONLY A aFIvE-PouEDi n IUsR1kD LA lady
promisedato bgive Eher eryfInaidI E5nihs X
marriage portionaj The girl got4nAfried TO /,
man Of low ststdre, and her mistress onsee-
ing him, was surpFiseda and said ansWeIl.
Mary, whata little husband yea haTe cot l''
LA" exclaimed the girl, "twhAt could yoyi
expect for f6l'
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-06
MEDICAL AND DENTAL.
Don't Read This!

faHtEEy M2sT 10 TIN twSsSsNSDEREYh Z IpIssCoy-
q q hondSn Ard saltimore Hospitals, where he has
nersal dseases but more recently of Mexico, where
Don. ANTONIO DE LAUsvALLuS, one. Of tho
uoet eminent physicians in Mexico and Spain, they
diseoyered remedy III one of the Mexican plants,
and found only In Southern Mexico that removes al
by magic, all the yepereal faint from the system
worst stage pernanently A. S,issd ~ short time,
y IN i had never been BY that Ne,st 9
nds of corruption of the blood and diseases q the
nkln removed permanently and quickly by this pow.
sTu agent aud alder Of nature, Mexican Specific Y
No need be reduced TO skeleton, and suffer the
foltureA pf the Inquiaiton, and robbed of his last
dollar, and still not cured. DR.. Calvin also heals all
kinds Of chronic diseases with great success. Med
ins only 70 pay for as all diseases are treated free
q charges except by special contract. Persons at
iistence can be treated by sending correct state
E1stsge STAMPS; Call on or address pr; CALVIN,
ID Sixth.street between Vine and Walnut street,
ttncinnati, Ohio. Nowis the time-to morrow may
be too late, Fil l ~ HlT TT 7 y :
ai Tho Doctor has located permanently in the city
sand can at all times be found at his ofite es' @
= nsR.Send for Circular ie .hi shl e. ~ in'Ai n'd |
'AE'l' Nh 70 2iyfh- -ctl,antl 40 nls,ia I
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-06
No. 50 Sixth.-streelept


MADAME ELLIS, FEMALE BOTAN.
3 N IQAL PHYSlCIAN,-Madam ELLIS,S UTE
cases Of tho Uterus the Kidneys, Oyaries, Bladder
mud UrethTa Prolapsus (falllngl Uterle, Inlamma-
Ion and liberation of the Womb no matter Of how
Sng standing, permanently cured by the use Of the
Madame refers with pleasure to the following card
OF one Of the best druggists in the city & W
"To The Public and The Ladies IN Particular;
dWes the rndeIpigned, are not IN the habit Of CIV
the Lady Physician, and the medicine called the
Uterine Elixir, we cheerfully recommend 1t TO all fe
Is purely vegetable, and In no case do injury; we
'Dy 70 all try and our TSFd for II you Ti 9d relief
"Oorner of Fifth and Race-streets."
xh ,betwesn Race ss and Kim EHpWxRb H5x sCAN gs
IAN q Co., corner Of Main and Eourth-sts; 7. D.
giats generally throughout the city and country
Price, ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE.
Madame ELLIS has returned from the South, and
,4p be found at her office, I44 West sixth-st, at
h ! Ilelnes :. - - q. llell
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-06

REAARKABuE CIRoUMsRAA0E.-sSinoe the
month Of May affirm in Boston, Mass, cleared
three ships in.successioni with icargoes Of moi
less than 1000 tuns Of iceaf5f ai firm i'm New
Orleans, La, and every one of the three was
lost.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-06

DRAWING AND DIFPERsING CRowD.--The
Norwich, Connecticut Bulletin says that 4
machine poefi drew such boisterous crowd
around him that II was seriously thought
necessary 70 reild the riot act, when the ''poet
Gentlemen, will now pass around the hat u
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-06

TROUBLE AMONG CONTRACTORS AT WASH
iNaroN.--A report prevails among contractors
upon public buildings at Washington that
work can not proceed upon several of them
by reason of want of money. The loan, bill
of last session brings nothing into the Treas
ury, because no outstanding treasury ry-notes
are sent in for exchange for the permanent
public Secnrityauthorigedby by the loan acti
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-06
EXTENT OF THE TRADE IN CRINoLINr
WIRE.-The New York World SAYS:

WIRE.-rhe New York World says:
Few persons imagine the extent of the
trade in crinoline wire. For about three
years past, the consumption of wire by the
crinoline workers in this country has been
not far from 100 tuns per week. The wire is
Of steel, and the price has ranged from
fifteen to thirty cents per pound. At the
average-twenty-tw cents-the yearly con.
sumption amounts to $2,464,O 900. x few
months since, the orders to first hands greatly
diminished, and fears were apprehended by
the e;wire-makers that the harvest was over
But the lull was caused by an oyerstocls II
The hands Of crinoline-makers, who had
ordered too freely. At present the demand
Is as active us ever, and prices are advancing
The ladies will be surprised to know how
much this part of their dress costs in the ag.
gregate, and to think what weight they
wear, ,F-, 81
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-06

LATEST IsTELLiGBNOE FROM THE BAHAMAS.
A letter from Nassau, New Providence dated
July le, says SThe fuit, crop here and on all
the islands is short one but the quantity of
salt ON hand and the future prospects more
than compensate for the loss. The quantity
of green turtle sent 70 England and France
is greater this year than at any former period
within recollection;or 0mrecord hNflN
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-06

VALuARLE INsrRueTIoN FoR w OMEN. There
lis a female college in Forsyth, Ga, in which
the young ladies arc required to make theii
own dresses, and alsoglIi ttrp,, To supervise
and direct the cooking and otter domestic
arrangements of the Institution.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-06

CELEBRATIoN OF THE FOURTH OF JULY IN
PRgsslA.--Governor Wright U. S. Minister
az Berlin, gave An entertainment ON the even
lug Of the Fourth of July, to about fifty
Americans, including the Hon. Robert O.
Winthrop, Of Boston. Jas. Knox, of Illinois,
and representatives OF almost every, State OF
liyered, among which those of Mr.. Winthrop
and of Gov. Wright himself elected the most
rapturous applause.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-06
The Assurancc and self-nssertioa. Of Lord
BrOugham.


The New York World indulges in these
few "reminiscences about his Lordship: .oo
Lord Brougham is now in his eighty-sec-
ond year. Probably no man in England, or
anywhere else, ever exceeded him in that
unfiinching quality, vulgarly called ''cheek"
VI this he has given numerous instances. He
accused Canning in public debate, of ittthe
most monstrous trucking for office that the
whole history of political regeneration
could present." bringing the premier to his
feet with the exclamationO ut is false and
barely avoiding q duel. He attacked Sir
Robert Peel in the same manner, referring to
the Duke of Wellington, and crying: "Him
we scorn not-it is you we scorn; you, his
mean, base, tawning parasitep' The patience
OF Feel, fmperturbablea and polite as he usually
was, was not proof against the insult. Lord
Brougham also insisted on the election of
Chevalier Bunsen, on II particular occasion,
from seat in the House Of Lords which,
though improperly taken, might have been
he wrote for the Ediabwg, the managers
were continually alarmed by his indiscretion,
and in later years, his appearance in the
upper House was said to be dreaded as the
specter of revolution" He is the most
learned, versatile, impusive inconsistent
and selt-reliant of men. when he became
Chancellor, he entered upon the docket like
adestroying angel. The 'big wigs never
danced to such tune before or since. He
absolutely cleared the docket--a feat never
before accomplished, and drew out the caus-
tic remark, we think, from Sir Edward Sug-
dem, IF our new Lord Chancellor only knew
q little law, he would know little of every
thing" rrE Eu8
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-06

. "a sTROLOGY. -MADABIE BELL RE-
IN SPECTFULLY announces that she Commences
Nog45, on the west side Of Jones:gtreet, between
linn and Qntter and Liberty and Wade, where she
palmistlyS or BY cards. To an those who may wish
taking, Journeys, lawsuits, love, matrimony, lot
tSry ticketsF perfect satsfsctioh will be given.
centa for running tho Iettara the name iY2l-ams