davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-27

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COtKT
Dpc o6.-1he case Of the United States VS.. GEO. Law
and Gustavus Conovcr bondsmen for Isaac " Fowler,
was again postponed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-27
Port OF New York, December 20, 1880
uxARFp.

steamship Quaker City, shufeldt Havana-Harrous Co
tcB Go.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-27

Shit GEoRGAxA from New Orleans for Liverpool reported
burned at had of 30 bales cotton and 5000
valued ct $4,000 he built At Portsmouth, Nh, In
1852 hoo tons burden rated AL, and valued at eSQ0o)
PIIof Boar ELLwooD WALrER No arrived from yes
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-15

BLAHEY-Cn Tuesday, Nov. b. of dopsy, Margerste Ann
The nnds OF respectfully invited attend the
funeral Thursday, Nov Is at socOek m from her late
residence North Tenth First street, WILLIAMSBURG
Rochester Tapers please copy.
EINIDIA-At Meran;, TyIO, on Thursday, Oct IS, Mrs
BeItla EeEdix from Hoboken, n. j., aged 81 years
BLhlR-ln Erookyo Monday, Nov H. John W. only
OF John and Mary +. Blair
CCRNfLI-At Roendale Ulster County N " on Tuesday
H i,nd invited attend his funeral Friday next at
O'Clock from the baptist Church, at Ro-eudae. His
mains will be nteued at Montrepose Cemetery, ROndout
CoATMANOn Tuesday Nov. 3, 1860 Mrs Harriet Cospmsn
sged 20 years aud months; ~
hUtan, and sons naw, Richard H. Iesied and Chas Ree
ecuy invited to attend her funeral at clock
1lu.dsy Nov u.s. her late residence No Ui Cunber
lard street, Brooklyn, without further invitation
FRI MAMIE Brooklyn, on Wednesday Nov "a. William
Williams Of Solomon and Sarah Rogers Freeman aged
Tie elaiiye. and end Of the family are respectfully invited to
attend the funeral this Thursday afternoon st O'Clock from
No. z78 Union street, Brooklyn.
EEEEMANn this city Tuesday evening Nov. 10 Phneas
The relatives and friends the family invited attend his
fom the residence OF h brother Dr. Alfred Freeman
No 70 Union square Nineteenth street Thursday
18th inst. at O'Clock
| FLiKDREAU-At New.Rochele on Monday. Nov r. Miss
Pan ella ID. fandreau, in the i4th year OF her age.
HAM HIT - In Syracuse, on Tuesday Nov l3 Emma
rulow wife Of John C. Hanche, sister Of 3. Il; Barlow
the Nth year Of her age.
BowARDon Monday, Nov. 70, Emily Freeman daughter
th' late Henry How ard OF Astoria, aged year
LANfRlIn this city Tue.day Nov. l3 David Lavery
eyed - years.
Hi IN, I'd ecny invited 10 attend bis funeral from the
keHlOk Hospital (Duaue-strett entrancel Thlrd,y
Nov H. O'Clock His remains viii be taken to Greenwood
for in'eTnCn
hANSFlFLD-0n Wednesday, Nov. IA, Miss Frances c.
Manifold.
Due notice ofthe funeral will be given hereafter.
MoPRlsoN-n this city, Tuesday, Nov 49, Mr. J. Clz
Nor is0n IN his 18th year
PRlCFln tits city, ou Tuesday Nov 49, Charles W. son of
Charles w aid Sarah A. Price aged2 years and II months
hONNER - Suddery. Monday morning, Nov. H. John
Rom of No ~ White street aged 20 years aud months
sllLECK-on sunday, Nov H. Mlneck Long Island Mr..
Mary, wife Of joseph Sill, OK, IN her 82d year.
Stamford, tonn., papers please copy.
WATlSln this city, Saturday Nov. IL, Maria Wempe,
wife OF Burgess Nauds, in the 18th year of her age
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-15
MARIE ID.

IpRICH-WILLIAMS-On "wednesday Nov IL, in the Cen
tra Church Providence r. L. by the Rev Dr.
Sp ian Edwin r. Adich Of Brooklyn, to Miss Mary Williams
Of the former city.
BROKAW-GOULD--At Newark, N. J., on Wednesday Nov
H. bX n Rev Dr. Nichols Isaac " Brokaw of New York to
Mis- Ellie gher Joseph Gould esq of the former
BALL WOODRUFF - On Monday Nov. II, at Elizabeth
by the Rev Dr. Magic Mr. John Ball to Miss Louisa j.
Woodruff daughter Of Enos Woodruff, esq.
CLAEK-HCRION-In Brooklyn, Tuesday, Nov 49, by the
Rev O. w Folwe. Mr.. VIM. II. Clark OF Jersey City, to
\ irs EacLel 4. Horton.
Ell ERNET-WHITTELSEY-At Old Saybrook Conn,
1uedsy Nov 10 by the Rev s Mccall Mr. z. ii. Du Vene
of Jersey City Miss Mary d. hteisey of the former place
KILL OGG-HA WKS-ln Brooklyn, Monday Nov H. by
liz Rev Robt r. Booth of Stamford Rodney Kellogg of Hart
ford to Mary T.. daughter of Dr. John Hawks.
POOLE-NEIGS-On Tuesday evening, Nov 49, at Grace
Chmch Blok yn by the Rev DR. luton, Samuel h. Poole
to Julia A. daughter OF Charles A. Meig esq., all oil Brooklyn
PAsKO-JARRLTT-In Troy. n. Y, Sunday Oct o. by
The Rev. S. auburn. W. w. Pasko of Waterloo Seneca
County Miss Elizabeth T. jarrett OF the former place.
TOMPKINs-RADLEY-On Wednesday Oct TO- by the Rev
MI Puney. Mr.. Andrew #. TouI kius to Miss Emma H.,
daughter Ct James Rsdley, esq, all Of Brooklyn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-15

,o,sIIv unfour6ed ard uness Northern journals sena
mo,e reable Correspondents, they must expect 10
.rfer in II cir roclets well az have their Tears eS
,iled by upjust aPIrel enuoIs. ,o.o
BosroS, Wednesday, Nov. II, 1860.
III. s,eomer South Carolina arrived here to-day from
Charleston. CAPT. Baxter pronounced inc relor' tu'
Il cargo wns taken from TIE ship hoax ana 'na1 'le
tusress and social experience OF bis late Visl' 10
Charleston was entirely satisfactory. "a,
BosToS, Wednesday, Nov. IA, 1867.
Wm. G. Wood, graduate Of Harvard College, he
,;raj here in lie steamer South Carolina from
Ctarletton. lie was dviy requested to leave tle
Stota ord Iis raesage to tits port paid. Mr. WOOD
os n Sortb Carolina TO fnfll an engagement n
scbooJ teccIer in the Barnwell District. ., .
ruIL.pELPnn, Wedre'day, Nov. ~, lS0p'
TIE reported conduct of the captain 81 the sleiolgr
Kew tore State ri Charleston, was much exaggerated
Ue'd;d rot harl down the American and hoist the
PIN ctto flag but merely sluted the Carolina flag by
dirripg Liz ,OlOrs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-15
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE

NETTING OF THE YoUNG MES's NATIOSAL UNION
CLuB-A meeting of this Club was held at their
rcons on Broadway last evening in anticipation of an
address from tie Hon. H. w. billiard of Alabama, but
tie engagements of tat gentleman preventing his ap-
Ioarance. ex-Mayor Swami Of Baltimore spoke in
vrdioation of lis State from the charge Of Dsunon
sediment and apparently met with the fullest success
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-15
Try Telegraph. !
GEORGIA..

MuLEDGEvILLE, Wednesday Nov: Ia, 1867
STeeches nigl lily made by Senator looine'' the
Uon. Thomas r. Cobb, and Others in favor Of seces-
zion. - -
Wefsrs. Stephens, johnson, and others, oppose Sc
cession. .,. l.
A bitter feud exists in the Georgia Legr azure ne
,acp II friends of Mr. Iyerson and Howell Cobb in
relation to the Senatorshir.
Nothing Of interest has tmnspired here today
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-15
fly telegraph !
XTREINIA

RIcHMoSD, Wednesday, Nov. II, 1867:
gyc P;cImIgJ FDgl,ircC urges a State Convention
nj an early day, vi ic6 might settle peacealy the dan
rcrcug rrcfiicr II says it was with view Of con,
oentIaiing public opinion upon Convention as well
rs to TTeJare tie people for any unseen emergency
fiat Gov. Wise uaugurated his MinuteMen, and that
LIE contemplated no raid the Federal Government
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-15

sgwnoRE CLASSIFICATION
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-15
Mnrkets-cmr,r,Lr REPORTED FOR Tnr N Y. TRmuSr

ASHFSTte inquiry e. steady for both kinds and the
IL $ rs for Pots aud Pearls
M sWAA-Yeow Is quiet at 33c. for Western aud 95c for
SOutl EN-.
CCTTON-Ihe market is rather frmer with sales OF 1910
bales repeat quotations; Mddling upands command M
more readily, and do Gulf llSc.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-15

Domestic l. IN improved demand and the market
imle Inner tie demand from the East is active quote by
u" cargo - 2Jd ~ 20 and by the from yards at ~ Is
10 20 Foreign 10 better supply aud fair demand sas of
Atlrns NtiI0o At ~ for Orrel aud 70 30 for Canue
'ANl LfS-1he demand for Adamanne l. active and prices
Az hfhy sustained he sales 1900 boxes Staten Island At
60 boxes Philadelphia 1t lIlc, sK aud eight months and
~ oohes on private ern Sperm steady 33QEc and
iateut NJ i304.c. "N
COttEFIhe business is hnited only hear Of sales O,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-15
Receipts Of Produce.

Nov H. ls6o-lo 100 bbl. Flour .s bbls Corn N, TO- s
bu,h Wheat 2s bush Corn US bush oat, 7@ pss Pro.
i,ions, 81 pigs. Whisky, loo PAss Oh Cale
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-15

FISH-sHsl Dry Cod are In very good supply md quiet
lille large do IN good demand and We aaos
Geofge . l2ld ~ 25 and Bank a. 81 MacL-
ee inactive st lower rates sales Of 100d6O0 bbs A
s5d tl5 % for No sli1s - FOR large No O. ssas87s
nedr do ~ ia 80 for large No and s6 for medium
Herring sti dull We quote No and Sealed It lpD
.tc., ard Ticbl.d y Dbl at 81 50d - So
FRUlTS-bnch ksi.ins have sold low ~ 81 20 4 Dor,
ard Lsyes ~ IS the sales moderate. Smyrna ggs com.
u aud 8a9c Malaga do. 3d3c Citgon sold Il 2lc. New
Curarts have been selling 5ia5lc. old do. at 81 nc,
EEATBFKS-1he fmsrket dull and prices entirely
nominal
GRAINThe Wheat market Il active and Al the ccss
rice, ere erihe dec ile in ghs adGgng acvs
cen5nd- Red and Vile Western h bags end bbls Is
,cace and dmsr prices FOR milling and for export the
inquiry in pat speculative In store end 70 sIve the sass
a. Gl0 bush Chicago spring ct ~ 1881 80 bush
Rscre Sprrg at 30 lOG b8sh Milwaukee Club, at y
25 Us 80 bush Amber Wisconsin and Iowa It 81 70
500 bu,h Canadian Club private terms; 1900 bnsh very
choice Red State 80 % 10 bush Red Amber Western at
1896 80 sfost and : 80 : " in storei 5000 bush
White lino aud Ohio at 81 40d - and $500 bush prime
white Michigan 20 Barley IL IN fair request the supply
/, prices irregular; sales Of ~ @ Dusn At oo
&c for STATE &c Canada Fast and 7Oa5se Tor Canada
West Eve /. lower the supply Is fair sales 1909 bush a. 100
,Ie oaii steady snd i M demand sales o. 70 5g-h
RI 37a 3ic for Weser Canadian and @ for state Corn
brk den ard uciDy speculative and y oetsr ,ne slys
are limited ,ales 1900 bush at 6yd nc Tor western n5ed
ssot lie FOR do Ia store and for Western Yellow He
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-15

3
tunes end reduced stock ooougs and Blacks enta so
quiet The auction sale announced for to-day p'tp0n"d 0r
TOBhCCo Kentucky ia steady with moderate sales At "'
TAIlCN-A good demand prevails for export, aud tna
market l. buoyrut the sales n Prime aud tNa IVY
resh
WHALFRONE-The market Is quiet and prcrs unchanged.
We have no transactions 90 port
NHALffOOTS duh and nominal.
NOUL-Ne have nothing 20 report Tho market s
abog under the effects Of the panic IN the money msket and
mil matters IN prove IN Wall street expect but htua
busre,s 20 be done Prices without variation
NHSkl-lhe market Is inactive there buyers 81 9tc,
aud sellers at Pie.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-15
steady rates. sale. of Baltimore .asaio aud 5000 L.ls

At ZIH1IIr.,
bYfNOODs1he market II dull and inactive, and have
transactions 90 report Weqnote Camwood at $500 800 o
tun tuta Futic at $50 S6 81 Domingo LogwOod Al s2 70
0s4; Jamaiea do at 4l3 10 o. and Lima Wood s N
affo
FLOUR AND MEAL-There Il little change 10 note In N.
value Il esisn anal Four the demand Is very active
but most lodeT Indifferent about selling epay the low
odes 81 esin and State and hmer At the close h,
decline In ghts and the improved feeling IN the money
ki have induced frmDess The s1es 1890 6b a.
- 2dt5 20 for supeIhne State and Western IS 4Oa as 81
for extra States IS 50af5 60 for choice brands dos AZ s0
- IS for low AIDES Of Western extra; IS for sL
ping brsrd Of opndboop estTs ohio IS 850s720 for I
brands do and rs 100 ~ 70 for St. Louis Candsy
our i IN fair request and l. steady the arrivals are not
sale, Of ZIG bb Of t5G ~ 70 for extras Southern Flour 4,
steady the demand for the local trade limited Noyben h.
IN uodefsi, inquiry for the West lpde4 chiefly Tor , r.
grades sa Of go bills At rs Goa for mixed 10 sood az
Ierhne Baltimore &c. and &c l00t7 50 for the better rsd.
Rye FlouI l. firm sales Of 24l bbs 80 OaE4 IS Co.,
Meal quiet at s35o for Jersey and 50 70 for
We quote: " 1I""40-
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1860-01-05
Il never heard twins called by that name

afore,' sed l, but spose its all right .Hs
we shall soon have Wards enuff,' sed
the editer OF the Baldlnsville Bugle Of Liber-
ty, who was looking over a bundle of ex-
change papers in the corner, to apply to the
Legislator for city charter #
Good for yu, old man. sez I, give that
air a conspikious plase in the next Bugle.'
How redicklus,' scd pretty Susan Fletcher
cuverin her Ease with her knittin work, and
larfn like all possest.
Wal, for my part sed Jane Marier Pease-
ly, who is the crossest old made in the world
Il think yu all act like pack of FOOLS
Sez l, Mis- Peasely, air yu a parents?
Sez she, No, amt .......... ......
Sez l, Mis- Peasely, yu never will be-
She left. rsz rrkF1-N
We sot there talkin & larfn until the
'switchin hour of mite, when grave yards
yawng & Josts troop 4th,' as old Bill Shake
pire aptlee OBJ arves in his dramy of John
Sheppard esq, or in the Moral House Break
er, when we broke up and disbursed.
Muther & children is doin well and as
resolushuns is the order of the day, | will
feel obleeged ifyoule insurt the follerin:
Whereas, Two eppisodes has happuned
up to the undersined's house, which is
Twins & whereas, like this stile, sadie
twins bein Of the male perswashun and boath
boys: there4 BE it r. sEHew.
ResoIoed, That to them nabers who did
the fare thing by SADIE Eppisodinge, my hart
felt thanks is doc. ... ...r.-.5
Resolped, That do most hartily thank
Enjine Ko. No. II, who, under the impreshun
from the fuss at my house on that hauspishus
mite that thare was konhagrashun goin on,
cum galyantly to the spot, but kindly re-
framed from squirtin.
Resotoed, That from the bottom of my
sole do thank the Baldinsyile brass band
fur given up the idee of Sarahnaden me,
boath on that CRATE mite & sense.
Resotced, That my thanks is doc several
members of the Baldinsville meetin house,
who for three whole dase hant kald me a
oiilui ShoucT, VI iulTcctcu 10 mSnu nv
wicked vase and iine sade meetin house to
onct
Resolcea, that my buzzom teens with
meny kind emoshuns lords the follerin in
dividoouls, to wit namelee: Mis- Square Bax-
ter, who generously refvosed 30 tal.s a cent
for bottel of camfir; Lawyer Perkinses
wife who writ sum versiss on the Eppisodes;
the editor of the Baldinsville Bugle Of Liberty
who nobly assisted me in wallupping my
Kangaroo, which sagashus little cuss serious
ly disturbed the Eppisodes by his outrajus
scIeetchns 4 kickns up Mis- Hirum Doo-
little, who kindly furnisht sum cold vittuls
at tryin time when it wasunt konvenunt to
cook vittles at my house; and also the Peas
eioys, Persunsus & ws.ss.,,,ao.s, fur thara
meney AK of kindness.
Trooly Yures,
ARTEMus WARD.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1860-01-05
For the Courier.
Three StanZas,


Three Stanzas.
By T. n. GRIFFIN. ...
SO like q wee, sweet rose in May,l
I saw honny, merry child,
Pure gem, rare gem Of lively ray, "
Gay tiny sunbeam cleaning, mild. sg.ft
Eight springs had waved her silken hair,
And whilom did fain admire,
"A youth, staid youth, the sweetly fair,
But soon. full soon, did satiate tire,
Unmindful quite
Lo ! time rolled on with swiftness strange,
And brought me wiser, thoughtful years
Which threw weird, angelic change
Ger that glad child the smiles and tears
That bathe the earth ere May shall close,
Had caused the tiny bud to blow,
Andin high June, the perfect rose
In radiant beauty soft, doth glow;
And am charmed
But yesterday Isaw the maid,
Fair maid, sweet maid, and thinking thought
ofmen and noc, how now unstaidi .
what blessed change the years have wrought
Wide change, weird change,-I tire not now,
But love to look, and praise, and bless,
The maid oflovely eyes, and brow,
Mild maid, rare maid Of stateliness
Ofthought aud soul
Agency 1859.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1860-01-05
A Dangerous Counterfeit.

A dangerous counterfeit has just been put
into circulation. Tho following is descrip
ton Lafayette Bank, Bloomington, Ill.,, r.
F. Stockton, Cashier, and J.R. Smith, Presi
dent. Vignette-men, negroes, horses
mules, loaded wagons, building, &c.-of tn,
denomination of fives.
The trial Of VIM. ii. Gibson, former Treas
urer of Ohio, resulted, on the 2lst, in yer.
dict of Guilty. A new trial was asked, bu
not yet decided.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1860-01-05

The 2thake may be perfectly cured with.
out pain by a French specific Mercury.
We wonder if the spciffc is hard to take il
not we will try it 4thwith.-Er.
Ifcured it will be lder, indeed. Trans
10derly, gentlemen, it is sore subject
Ledger.
Yes, and requiring 4otude to bear
Courier.
This is scarying the matter quite as FAR as
SOquette will bear.--.NaH
WS for us neighbor, it has th1OO out o.
a cloudless bel now.-Es.
And we wish it had knocked the k9 sre
cies out Of existence in passing. .--Aye.
Those who are so Ans as to do the above
will find each paragraph to contain Sigh,
IL ofhumor and ingenuity.--N. Y Globe
Yes the subject as well ,-sy-led and ed
without las any skee6 may C at 1ce.-.
Monroe Sentinel.
Yes, it has been well handled, but W,
didn't know Mercury would work you all
S, bel. Have 4sight hereafter to 4ofy your
selves Ot. Courier.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1860-01-05

John Wentworth of Chicago, speaking in
his paper of Gov. Stewards return from
Europe, says:
"Gente as dove will he enter the "bear
garden, and satisfy his brother Senators from
the South that he is neither an inccndary nor
fanatic, although the acknowledged leader
fthe 'irrepressibles.' He receives more
abuse from the friends of slavery than any
other man. They can stand the election of
any BODY for president but Seward. Beside
our desire to see the Republican cause sue
ceed, we would like to see Seward president
on purpose to try an experiment to prove
that this Union exists by no so feeble a ten
ure that few Southern madcaps can dis
solve it at pleasure. But they would not
dare toattempt it, On the contrary, they
would be the first men to cali upon him, and
eat his dinner and drink his wine. This
Urion will outlast slavery. Mark the pre-
dictionv' is
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1860-01-05
Long Dresses.
Trooly Yures,
ARTEMUS WARD.

The "Autocrat' of the atlantic Monthly
throws off the following:
"But confound the make-believe women
we have turned loose in our streets, where
do they come from s? Why, there isn't a
beast or bird that would drag it's tail thre'
the dirt in the way these creatures do their
dresses. Because queen or a duchess wears
long robes on great occasions, maid of all
work, or a factory girl, thinks she must make
herself nuisance by trailing through the
street, picking up and carrying about with
her--bah that's what call getting vulgar.
ty into your bones and marrow. Make be,
lieve be what you are not is the essence Of
yul sarity.
Show over dirt is the one attribute of vul.
gar people. If any man can walk behind one
of those women, and see what she rakes up
as she goes, and not feel squamish he has a
tough stomach. wouldn't let one of them
into my room, without serving them as David
did Saul at the cave Of the wilderness-cu,
off her skirts
Don't tell me that true lady ever sacri-
fees the duty of keeping all round her sweet
and clean, to the wish of making a vulgar
show. won't believe it of lady.
There ale some things which no fashion
has any right to touch and cleanliness is one
of these things
fla woman wishes to show that her hus
band or father has got money, which she
wants and means to spend, but doesn't know
how, let her buy yard or two of silk, and
pin it to her dress when she goes out to walk
but let her unpin it before she goes into the
house there may be some poor women that
will think it worth disinfecting
1t isa insult to respectable laundress to
carry such things into house for her to deal
with.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1860-01-05

Traces of the persons who broke Jail a,
Fort Madison are reported to have been dis.
covered near Augusta, on the Quincy and
Chicago Railroad.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1860-01-05

Give me death or give me Anastasia.-
What's life without Anastasag and what S
Anastasia without life? Then give me death
or give me Anastasia with decided prefer
ence for Anastasia. Poor Pilicod7u.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1860-01-05

Hon. Judge Mason Of Iowa, late commits
sioner of Patents, has become connected with
the New York Scientific American.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1860-01-05

What Is the difference between truth and
eggs? "Truth crushed to earth will rise
again," but eggs won't.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1860-01-05

The following words if spelt baokwords OF
forwards, are the same:
Name no one man.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1860-01-05

'rhe Wise and Otherwise" "-Governor
Wise and his son.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1860-01-05

A pedant said to an old farmer he could
not bear fool, who replied; "Your mother
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1860-01-05

A young man who keeps collection of
ladies' curls and locks Of hair, is open to the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-14
DID YOU EVER SEE THE LIKE
SCHOOLHERR & 4RO.

A RE selling whole suits Of CLOTHING a.
n S1.75; COAT -, PANTS 30 cents, VESTS
80 cents, and from that price up to the finest ip-
ported to this country. They are dctcrmins d 10
sell, and undersel, no matter bow, who, or VIM,
The fact of it is, they arc always through the
Northern markets, and by being always in the
market, have the best opportunity 10 pick W the
best of bargains, to suitthc Southern market
Recollect at the same time that their STYLES of
getting up their CLOTHING are always superior
TO any others, by being personally attended in
the manufacturing department, BY one of Tho
firm long experienced in that husiness-and no
pains or time spared TO please the generous Gus.
tom heretofore bestowed upon them Those who
have not patronized this old established firm,
will certainly find it to their interest TO give them
q call, az no more satisfactory dealing can Ls
found in the country. Come and satisfy your
self at the old place. ut
SCHOOLIERR BROS.
los King street 3 doors below the Marshall House
Alexandria, Va. NH q
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-14
CLOTHING.
WILLIAM ARNOLD

NERCHANT TAILOR, No. IS King Stree,
ID ESPECTFULLY informs his customers AMI
LII the public that he has now on hand a yer,
extensive stock of S SPRING and SUMMFp
GOODS. Elegant and fashionable sty les Of eyerv
thing of Gentlemen's wear, of which may be nam,
ed in part black, blue and fancy CLOTHS. Tho
finest and best French, English and American
CASsIMER RES. Fancy Silk, and Marselle.
VESTINGS. Linen Shirts and Collars; Net Shirts
and Drawers; Gloves; Linen and Silk pccke,
Handkerchief: Neck Ties OF every description and
style; Suspcnders of the finest quality and la,e.t
styles half Hose, Of the best quality. All wort
will be guaranteed to be done in the best manner
Thanking his customers and the public for past
favors, he soicits the continuance of their lar
ronage. Orders from the country promptly AT.
tended to.