davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-12-12

The bare enumeration Of these provisions
proves how inadequate they are without an
other Legislature TO overcome an opposition
N single State, not to speak Of other
States who may place themselves in SIM
lar attitude. Congress alone has power to
decide whether the present laws can or can
not be amended so as to carry out more eff
fectually the objects Of the Constitution
The same inseparable obstacles do not lie in
the way of executing the laws for the collec-
ton Of customs. The revenue still contin-
ues TO be collected as heretofore at the Gus
tom house in Charleston, and should the
collector unfortunately resign, receiver may
be appointed to perform this duty.
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
Friendly relations exist with Great Brit
ain. The questions arising from the Clay
ton BuIwer treaty, and the right Of search
claimed by the British, have been amicably
and hoDorably adjusted The claim of
Great Britain to visit and search American
merchantmen on the high seas in time of
peace has been abandoned. The relations
With France are friendly. French natural
ized citizens are not compelled to serve in
the French army. Our government is bound
10 protect the rights of naturalized citizens
everywhere. No distinction is made be-
tween native and foreign born citizens. Mu-
tual friendship exists with Russia Our re-
lations with Spain are complicated, but less
dangerous than formerly. The Cuban claims
have been satisfactorily settled. Our rela-
lions with Austria and Turkey are friendly.
In China our present Minister and his pred
scessor have produced satisfactory results,
proving themselves fully equal to their deli
icatc and trying responsible positions. 1t
is expected that under the late treaty, trade
with the interior of Japan will increase. Our
relations with Brazil are amicable. The
controversy with New Grenada has termina-
ted. That government specially acknowl-
edges itself responsible for damages caused
by the Panama riot. The claims of Amer
lean citizens against Nicaragua and Costa
Rica are in fair way of adjustment. The
relations with Mexico arc unsatisfactory
Outrages on American citizens are commit
Ted with impunity. If the Constitutional
Government had been successful we would
have had justice done us, and European gov.
ernments would have been deprived of all
pretext for interference with the territorial
and domestic concerns of Mexico.
There is no danger that the troubles in
Kansas will not be speedily settled. The
result of the labors of the Administration is
an improvement of the financial condition of
the Government. The financial condition is
not as satisfactory as desired, in consequence
Of large expenditures by Congress, but un-
less extraordinary outlays occur there will
be ample means in the treasury to admins
ter the Government to the end of the pres
snt year. Not single slave has been i'm
ported into this country during the year.
The President recommends modification
Of the tariff to increase the revenue. He is
in favor Of specific duties.
The rest of the message is unimportant.
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-12-12
Rosewood and Ebony.

Inlaid Writing Desks, work-boxes, and Dressing
cases.
A choice assortment Of Pocket Cutlery Of Rogers
and Wostenholm's make.
Hair Brushes, Nail Brushes, Tooth Brushes, Comb
Brushes and Clothes Brushes. Toilet and Pocket
Combs.
A full assortment Of Toilet Soaps, Tooth Powders
Comestiques, Extracts, Pomades, &c, together with
an endless variety of Fancy Goods.
Orders for Books and Music sent weekly 10 New
York aad Philadelphia. scplssm
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-12-12

A CONFERENCE preacher one day went into the
house Of . Wesleyan Reformer, and saw sus-
pended on the walls the portraits of three ex-
PEELED ministers.
"WhatI" said be, Shave you them here's
ooh, yes they are there" was the hasty an
swer.
sBut one is wanted to complete the set"
spray, whoi thatr'
EWhy, the devil, to be surel"
sAhr' said the rcfarmer. ''hc is not yet eI.
-.
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-12-12

SUICIDE OF PRrsoNER.-The negro women,
belonging to Col. r. Robson. who was confined
in the county jail awaiting her trial for the muir
der of her children, which was set for to-day,
hung herself in her cell, on Thursday night
last 7allahatehian, Nor. 24th.
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-12-12

TIE Republican paper say Old Abe is
@cold water man." So great is his admira.
ton of cold water that when he kept groce-
ry he invariably poured large quantities of it
in his whiskey barrel.
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-12-12

A QuAKER living in Boston, disliking the
ESQ" to his name, advised Southern cor
respondent to direct his letters to Amos
Smith, without any tail, and received reply
superseribed: "Amos Smith, without any
tail. Boston"
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-12-12

MAGNIFICENT ELK.-An Elk was recently
killed near Petcbala river, British Columbia,
which had antlers seven feet six inches high.
The meat after being dressed weighed 900
pounds. There were upwards of forty head
of elk in the band.
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-12-12

A Coon CUsrox.-If the wife of ia
panese doesn't suit him, he can send her back
to her parents, and try again. That is to say,
all wives are warranted" in Japan. A good
custom that ought to be adopted in other
countries.
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-12-12

Ralph FARSHAM is not the oldest Revolu-
tionary veteran remaining. Nathan Dean,
of Georgia, who was soldier in 1870, and
fought. through the war, is still alive in his
one hundred and tenth year.
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-12-12
Administrators Notice.

II ETTERS of administration upon the estate Of
IL Robert Sheegog, deceased, late Of Lafayette
county, Mississippi, having been granted 10 me BY
the Probate Court Of said county, at the September
Term thereof $780, all persons indebted TO said es-
tate are hereby required to make payment 10 me and
those having claims against said estate notified to
present the same TO me- duly authenticated, within
the time prescribed by Law, their claims win be
barred. .. q. sHkkGOG,
Sept26-6t17 ddn'r.
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-12-12

Ar a recent fair at Atlanta, Ga, gay and
fashionable young lady attracted considerable at
tention, because of a most handsome and neat
fitting copperas homespun dress which she wore,
and Of which she seemed very proud.
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-12-12

A VERY respectable old lady of wealth, has
committed suicide at Paris, in order that her
nephew might the earlier realize the hand
some property that would thus fall to him.
She left a note behind her addressed to him,
in which she says =" You see | am good
hearted creature. Show yourself worthy of
so kind an aunt"
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-12-12

A monument costing 100000 is to b.
erected at Worms, in honor of Martin Lu
ther.
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-12-12

CouNTERfErT twenty dollar bills on the
Bank Of Tennessee, payable at Trenton, are
being circulated in that State.
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-12-12
CONCERTO!

THERE will be Concert given in HOUSTON;
by the Young Ladies Of the Female Institute,
on the 21st of December, at the Court House.
The public generally are respectfully invited to
attend
November 14-tdc
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-12-12
Notice..

A IL persons indebted to Col. J. ?. CUSHMAE
n for professional services either BY note or ac-
count are requested TO can On the undersigned and
settle the same immedately or shall be compelled
70 place all such claims IN the hands Of Thos. HI.
Robinson for collection - Col Cushman,s business
must be settled up. y. J. L0FBJof.
November 13tk, lee0.-9lsa
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-12-12
fremont House,
CHICAGO, I'LL.

UNHE PROPRIETORS, having added during the
Il last year many new improvements, such rs
Carpeting and refumishing, introducing new Water
closets, bathrooms, and every possible luxury and
attention to its increased facilities for their sccono
dation.
The house, being the largest First Class Hotel in
Dearborn streets, in the immediate vicinity Of the
most fashionable places of amusement, and close
proximity to the different Railroad Depots and Steam
able BUSINESS PORTIONS OF THE CITY, pre-
sents superior inducements to the traveller for BUSH
ness or pleasure.
sept5-14:sm GAGE, BRO. q DkAkE.
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-12-12

THERE are two hundred Baptist Churches,
with 96,25O members, in the West Indies.
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-12-12
CITATION NOTICE
State Of II ssissippi, I PROBATE COURT,
LAFkrET1K CoUETT. October Term. 1850

LAIarF11r cOUEif. October Term, 1880
To James Garrett John B. Brown and Lydia
Brown, his wife, Ellen Garrett, Emma
Garrett James Garrett, Lydia b. Garrett
James B. Stout, Dabney Bowles and lydia
B. BOwles, his wife, distributes Of Lydia
Garrett, deceased:
VOU are hereby cited 70 be and appear before the
Judge Of the Probats CeuFt Of said county at the
Court House IN the town Of Oxford, on the fourth
Monday o. December 1850, then and there to answer
the petition Of ]. g. W. Barrett Administrator Of
sea oeeedsnt HE'D m sand Court, and 10 show cause
Of any you have can Why the prayer Of aid refi
ton for aorer directing the sale q certain slaves
belonging % the estate Of said decedent should not
Be granted Il d NO0RF Ci.-t
OF. -, 'ea1v.si.
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-12-12
FLOUR AND MEAL --es..s
For sale by . GEO d. TEK
Jme-20-l-3tf
mo. sSs.l
X A N S A s.. :.
Synopsis of the Presidents Procla'
nation, No. $50, Dated April 20
1880. ~

- - : ~~~~>~S@%s - = 0&4<s
nation, No. $50, Dated April 20,
1880. GE
TT orders public sales in the Territory Of Kansas .
Il follows 80 .'sis
AT the land Office at JUNCTION Crrr, ON the sth dsy
Of August next Of forty townships and parts Of town
ships, heretofore unoered in the counties Of Mar
shall and Washington Hss - 5.sTa-
At the land Office at JUNCTION CITr on the 2oth dsy
Of August next of thirty three townships heretofore
unofered IN the counties Of Clay and Dickson. =
At the land Office at JUxcrIox CIrr, on the 10Th s.v
Of September next Of thirty -four townships and ffse.
tona townships, heretofore unofere, in the counties
Of Wise and Butler.
At the land Office at FoRf Sco4I, on the isth S.v
Of August next, Of twenty-five townships and psrts
OF townships heretofore unoered in the counties Of
Anderson, Coffee, Madison, and Butler
The lands viii be offered with the usual exceptions
Of school sections, &c., &c. M Ezfsi :
The sales will be kept open until the lands are I'll
offered which is to be accomplished within two veeks
and no longer, and no private entry Of any Of IL
lands win be admitted until after the expiration II
the two weeks. -
Presumption claimants are required 10 est.hli.h
their claims the satisfaction Of the proper Rers.er
and Receiver, and make payment for the sane On or
before the day appointed for the commencement ef
the public sales otherwise their claims win Be- for
feited
JOS. g WILSON, commi.uionpr Of
the General Land OfRc>
GENERAL LAED OFFICE, June IA. 1seO-s-sw
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-12-12
HT0NEHARE.

sT0NEWARE.
FIVE HUNDRED gallons Of Jars, jugs, Crooks
&c, &c, from the Holly Springs Manufactery, for
sale by GEO. ID. ZEE.
June a0-l-e-H a
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-12-12
Pictures

For arecisn Painting, colored Pictures, Pictur
Frames and Moulding.
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-12-12
Window Shades and Fixtures,

An entirely new supply Of the latest styles
WALL PAPER AND BoRDERING-F're-BOs
Paper and Window Paper.
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-12-12
Guitars,

violins Banjoes Flutes, Clarioncts Flageoets Ffes
Accordeons, and other instruments, Of all quaiitie
and prices.
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-12-12
Music,

| fresh assortment of New and Popular Pieces.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-06-02
MelnncholN Trmth.

The Schenectady Star copies the notice of
the death of Mr. Slessnger, shorthand Ro-
porter at the Poor House OF this county few
days ago, aud remarks
We never knew this man, hut We have
known scores of newspaper attaches wholiyed,
loved toiled and sickened, died often alone,
amid poverty, delirium and strangers
Alas how little the outside world knOweth
of such men, of their struggles, their tcmpta-
tions, their sore grieis and heavy hearts. The
Press is at once the hand that feeds, and the
hand that strikes them down The News
papers is the grave of Genius, and the Pawn
brokers where the brains are hartered for
bread
Warm, close rooms, sedentary employment,
mere tolerable salaries, and loneliness ofhenrt
what prospect The young authorizing
enters the band of Editors aud Reporters with
a free fancy, vigorous health high hopes, and
desire to do good, lie finds, with time, a
change within him lie writes more readily,
aud dares TO think freely. The Press has its
studied Conventionalsms as well ~ Soci-
ETY. Public opinion is q thing Publishers have
little faith in-if hey trusted Hmorc II tcoHtd
come to treat them more chditdbhh The
eynicism of the Press is ghastly horrible
and the Editors, reporters and attaches im-
bibe the poison, wither under it, die aud are
buried leaving no sign,
Speak out Local Editors and City Repor-
tersl Tell MS, o mAiestic Editors-in-Ch theft il
we say not truly DO yc neyerthnk what we
have for once dared TO say
| Ii is not 80 wonderful, then, that to men 40
circumstanced she. Syren Of the Cup sings
sweet strains, beguiling them to their ruin.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-06-02

the interests end the government Of the church
if not ultimately impair aud then destroy oar
whole itincrant system, Aerelore;
Resoired, Thatin our judgment such change
should not be attempted, IL a. oil, without
great caution and mature consideration, aud
then only after clear and full expression Of
the laity, aud the constitutional concurrence
Of the ministry
ResoIrcd That in view Of the general salts
fnoton Of the lnity with the government OF
the church. and in Wow of the action Of the
annual conference againstt the proposed chnnge
and a majority of the oiicinl aud non-ohicial
members a. far as they have expressed TO as
their opinion, being adverse 10 Lay Dclega.
tons, we deem II eXpedient to inauguraie any
plan at present that would change the constr
tuition OF either the General or Annual Con
fprpncpg
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-06-02
FARMERS STUDY ECONOMY.
AND EXAMINE sCARLETTs
View Eagle Corn and Cob Mill,

4 INSpEClAlh.Y atnpicd 10 grinding all kinds Of 4ol'
~ lcd grain ~ we'll ~ corn and cole. This Mill took
hr first premium VI the Ohio state Fair, and NJ twenty
four counties In this State this in
No Farmer shouldbc without one, ~ hu'tS proven by
our most reliable and practical farmers, throughout the
country, prove that Is saving uf nt ient third by
Cattle and Sheep and one half more In feeding hogs, by
boiling the meal.
The undersigned having purchased the right for The
counties of Montgomery, tirccnc. Clarke, Miami md
Dark, Is now prepared to manufacture those valuable
Farm Mills 10 order, nj the Buckeye Foundry, Thin
street, Dayton, Ohio. Cnll and cNnuine hem, send
for q circular
Orders promptly attended 10, Farm and School
House Bella manufactured l,y the undersigned al
wholesale aud retail. over one Thousand were -od tho
mast setsnn. Address n. G. TAYLOR.
delOyl Dayton, Ohio.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-06-02
HO r Sc TALK.

John sHELLEeERGER. en- The West side of JEFF
y fsrson street X uoY fully prepared 70 accomnodMe
the public with lust HORSES, GOOD BuG8lES, CAR
R1A,iEs, and every thing that may be found Ia well
regulated Livery Stable.
As to his ability TO please and give entire satisfaction
to all who may favor him with their patronage. lie
takes great pleasure In reerrng 10 the following com
uetent Judges; tlaburn Halnn, f.. Ilcatlmla, James
W. Lowrry john WiGiim, Lee Kerioot and Peter
Voorhees, nll nf whom testified under ooth afew day
ago, that Mr. s. ~ Of the very hest Liyety Men IN
dIiwa customers nom all parts of the world. II my
dolas the truth Of this statement, We refer to Geo
W, Houk and John Howard, attorneys ut Law,
mRrl4-yl
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-06-02

Terms for Adycrtiscmcuts occupying greater apace,
or r longer period than above specified made knpwn
nt the Cuuntnp Room.
Advertisements lmiiishcd Ia 10th tho DAItY aud
wEm,ti EarrRp will h. subject additional charge
II onc-halfth the daily rates
Al ndveriscmcnis are charged at the rate of fiity
rents yer square of ten ncs for the first Insertion and
twenty y-ive cents tOr every additional insertion, unless
pnagcemen is made previous 20 insertion at the above
lntea.
~ Persons wishing 10 DISCONTINUE their yearly nd
yorti-nf must gve notice iH'the Counting Room Al
casual ADVERTISEMENTS must he paid inr IN advance.
The privilege Ofunuual advertisers Il limited TO their
la-iues-, anu ndt crtsenents for the bcneht oi
other persons, well os cSal advertisements and nd.
ycrisemens NJ auction salcs sent In by them muot be
pnid for NJ the regular rntcs
Trintcs Of Respects, Notices, Meetings Of Literary,
Military, Fire aud other associations, or tho holding
Of Fairs 10 he paid for as folows;-for Insertion
Of any such notice not exceeding square Of ten
lines, % cents and 10 cents for every subsequent In
scrtiOu.
Advertisements not exceeding onc.hMf square in
length inserted one lime for 20 cents Al notices IN
tended 10 promote private interests 10 bo inserted In
the local column (Which IL only at te option 1f the I'D.
TORS must e paid for NJ the rate Of 10 cents per line.
No cuts scrcotypes or electroiypes inserted unless
all metal.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-06-02
THE ONE HORSE sHoEISG sMoP,

TINnIRD Street few doors Fast Of the Post Office,
i Dayton o. The Subscriber iS nnw better prepared,
than ever 10 accommodate his old eiiStomerr, and the
public M the Horse Shooting business, in its rHlious
branches. Particular attention will be given 10 nll
lame horses such split hoos, and hooihound, and
In their feet viii le cured satisfactory to the
owner of such horses, and II not money will bc re-
funded.
AISO.--Iiorses TINT Interfere will he -hod TO pre-
vent II, and warranted, money refunded
lie will personally @uperhtend nll work entrusted To
his Thankful for tnat fyors he respectfully asks
continuance 0f the patronage Of his old customers
and will be happy Ia tonrr0nmOdutc Us many new ones
may htvor him with call.
apl2dawly NATHAN slFFEkMAN.
GARDEN SEEDS lust received, u fine lot Of mesh
VI aud pure Garden Seeds, such rs Early York tnb
lage. sugar Loaf and carly Winnngstad Cabbage, and
great variety Of Cab age seet Early Blood Beet Early
Cucumber, Early CuhOwor, Early Carrot, Onion, Let
tucc, Celery Egg Plant very early Peas, Beans Mel
uus and other sorts too numerous to mention, togeh
wlh choice lot Of Flower seeds Of the very best
Nnrletes Il, WOoDHuLL,
Dayton Agricultural Warehouse,
iel2 Sd st., cnst Of postohice.
HUNGARIAN GRASS, considered the best Hay that
II grown IN this vicinity. choice lot OF this grass
seed on hand pnd for sale nj the Dayton seed store aud
Agricultural Warehouse, No. 20o Third st. enst of the
y. u. l.. WOODHOLb.
may2l-ltd&wG
INLowER, GARDEN and FIELD SEEDS, OF choice
varieties nom reliable sources.
For sale by l.. WOODHULL,
mhl Third street, east Of the Post Office,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-06-02

It is said that the pistol which the friends
of Mr.. Fowler, late postmaster at New York,
found under his pillow the night previous to
his flight was the same weapon which was
presented TO him by Hon Robert }. Walker,
aud with which Fowler aceidently wounded
Samuel r. Butterworth Fowler, at the time
made present Of the pistol TO the injured
party, which was one ofthe weapons used by
Daniel i. Sickles in shooting Barton Key IN
Butterworth's presence
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-06-02
MINORITY REroRr.

Whereas the introduction Of Lay Delega.
tions in the General aud Annual Conferences,
or into the General Conference alone, is an Or
ganic change Of great magnitude, which has
the Church, in the laity aud ministry, as Of
doubtful aud dangerous eXpediencG &e, 900
Whereas, we have strong grounds 10 appre-
hend il introduced, il would seriously affect
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-06-02
GENERAL AGENT,

Clcre'- Building, Third Street,
WILL iny nnd cell on commission Real Estate of
W nll kinds Bonds, lpud Wnnputs, Notes, Mort.
crs, a., innyc collections and negotiate unns. Will
lotur Land Warrants insure property at rensonniao
Ttus Ia good responsible Companies. 1nd 90 geneul
agency and commission business ~ No chHrgeinlcss
-le s mndc.
INlUM FOR SALE or RI.NT.--Ns acrcs "a of n mile
II from ilr0okvllle ON The Indianapolis Rond, and tho
-1me distunc nom Dayton 90 norch under culti, ,non,
Well finished house Of rooms, Noodhouec, workshop,
ollinr, -mple-huuse, stone nnk.hnu-c, cisten, 6c.
uoud bearing otchnrd wells and spring ofroud water
Fune oni uiy 00fect. iine carriage and crib houso,
and double sr,w cider press and min cncused, with
good uane hott.c, Also guod tcnant house on the
convenient 10 the clty WIN lo sold on casy payments
or ti1'do ia part for Residence n tho city
CHAs. Il. CLARKE, THIRD street
lyon sNLE.s.I4 acres, mules from the city--west
Il Hand4one two story brick houses nev-cellW we'll,
cislern, Sc, good fpmc urn, and out-housesi choice
fruit ofoyery description. Best quality oflnnd
CltAS. r. CLARKE, Real Estate Agent,
tlepe's building 81 u,
I1oR SALE or RENT.--A very convenient frame
j House, VI Rooms, Stable 6c,, located within a
few minutes walk of the centre Of the city Wh be
sold ON i,u years time or routed to good tenant.
CilAs. r. CLARKE, Third street.
I,iRM FoR sALE--fGO aores q miles nom Now
j. Cnhuuul Dnrk County, mld y miles nom Browns
Station on hc D. W. r. r.. 1876 acres under fine cuH.
,Htion. Good frame DWELLING frame harm Also, a
hewed log dwelling. Good orchard, sprinps and q,
creek OF running waor through the place. Part bottom
lNlt tfl lll hitlNt lNaA iiUhtl tl stfontl RNolii
This H. irtratc Farm and will bo sold 90 per cent
loss than inferior land has actually sold Tor IN tho vi.
enN.
ALSO,
~ nrccS milo west Of Sidney on fine road. 7j
acres under cultivation. Comfortable hnme dwelling
house o rooms, Wei, cistcu, orchard Sr, Land OF
good quality.
ALSO,
OF acrc4 naNr the Ceutcrylc Pike Small fi~1mo
house and stnllcs. ~ acres tnibor-sugu rnnp.--
Good spring nnd stream Of running Wutcr,
To1ns- $50 down, balance iu years.
ALSO,
100 miles rom tho city, Ia Madison fownship,
20 acres under cultivation good timber. Two story
Brick House, fine orchard &c, Nl8u, creek Of running
Wutcr through Tia" place
ALSO,
100 acrcs near Mmmsmma Excellent Land, about so
a'rcs under cultivation Frame House, large hnrn aud
other oft huildup-. Good Orchard Sc.
ALSO,
30 Acrc4 on the Shul,Crtown Pike four miles from tho
city. Handsome two-story nniuc housc-p rooms.
l'io barns, good hearing orchard smoke house, spring
u''Isc, Nr. sc. I'm excellent quality of land. 1'runs
easy.
Also,
ncrcs best quality, second bottom on the River Roai
miles below tlo city Smhl fnme house, good fiainc
harm, orchard ~. VIII lo sod low On very easy pay
mrnis tHAS. r. CLARKE
Ciogg's Building, Hd street.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-06-02
$4,000 feet Of Draining Tiles,

ON hand and for sule at our Factory in OAKLAND,
" one milo east Of Dayton, on the Aenia Turnpike
road .
aS'OTders may he lef at the Dayton Bnnk
Rplam6 A. bUNDENTHAL 4 SToPPELMAN.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-06-02
wAsnINaroY 5 srnENarm or AnN.

The power of Washingtons arm was dis
played in several memorable instances; in his
throwing a stone from the bed of the stream
tl the top of the Natural Bridge, another over
the Palisades into the Hudson, and yet another
across the Rappahannock, at Fredericksburg.