davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-03-02
Corruption being ExpOscd--Lot
itCOmc.

When rogues fall out, the Devil got.
his duo--is a saying mono the less true
for being old, aud is as applicable in mol
ittieo '' crovwuvrv. inc hght going ui
between the buchanan and Douglas fac
tons Of the Democratic party, is bring
ing 10 light some sta-siing disclosures o
corruption ~0nnected with the National
,.aannistretion. We ind the following
item in the Washington correspondence
Of the Cincinnati Enquirer, prominent
Democratic paper Read IL,
"Tho Senate Committee engaged IN
eNsmining into alleged corrnptions grow.
ing out Of the public printing met this
morning, and examined Cornelius Won.
dell and WIN. Rico. Tho former was
subjected 20 a long examination. He
stated that, UNDER THE DIRECTION
OF THE PRESIDENT, he Maid TEN
THOUSAND DOLLARS no THE
Fsansg'eqaiaa, and FIVE THOUSAND
DOLLARS to the EusaiRg Argus, Of
Philadelphla, out OF the profits of the
Posi-oiice blanks printing, and that fur.
lker ACTING UNDER THE SAME.
AUTHORITY, HE RAD GONE INTO
THE DISTRICTS OF LECOMpTON|
DEMOCRATS IN PENNSYLVANIAI
IN 1859, AND HAD SPENT LARGE
SUNS OF MONEY IN AN EPPORT|
70 SECURE THEIR ELECTION
Rice who was lut iy proprietor and eli.
tor Of the PenNsy verified these
statements, and lt Is rumored that hls tos-
dmony implicated a Pennsylvania SOMA
ior, AZ receiving a portion OF tho money
allowed the PcEas5lraRiaA.
A beautiful record, that, for Presl-
lent Of the United stasesl Roadi, again
and say II il Is not about time that the
was taken out Of the hands |
q these couupuonisis.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-03-02
TIlc DIsnster nt sen.

The clearance Of the lost steamer
Hungarian has been picsedup, from which
it appeors that there were 800 passen-
gers on board, but the London Shipping
Journal says there were but 10, and il is
known that the steamers Of the line TO
which the lost STEAMER belonged never
carried as many passengers as indicated
in the clearance.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-03-02

0sTThc Shoemaker Strike through
out nfussach huoe',- and New Hampshire
il assuming en- Importance 10 tho ie.tbe,
manufacturing interest not to be over
looked In Lynn at an early hour tho
morning Of tho o2d, $500 iourneymer
shocmakers formed in procession, with
music and banners and marched through
the principal streets of the city, altoi
which mooting was organized in the
open air, and several speeches mnde.-
The journoymen were urged to be united
in the movement but to do nothing to
break the peace. In Marblehead the
strikers marched through the streets; nl-
80, in Nantick, aud Dovor, N. n. They
claim better wages and declare they will
not 20 to work unless they get their de-
monds.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-03-02
from VVushlneton.

w AshNGroNi Feb. %.
In the early part of to-day the Repub
I. licans were anxious for postponemept
Of the election for Printer, which The
other side resisted; but before the House
adjourned the former dispositions of the
( parties were reversed owing 90 the change
m favor Of the Republicans, who, drop-
ping Nj Deirees, had concentrated on
ex-M, Q. BAH, Of Ohio, who, at the Al
I tournament, lacked one vote ofun election
Two Southern Americans, Ethoridge, of
Tenn, and Anderson, Of Ky, voted Tor
NM Ten OF the same organisation, TO.
gethor with all the Democrats present
excepting Alr. Pryor, voted for Mr.. Gloss
erenner, Mr., Pryor voted for Jos. Gale.
Mr. Adrian for Mr.. Winton, Mossrs. Hot
I'm, Quagles and Stokes, Southern Amer
loans, for mr.. Beaumont, aud Adams. AZ
KY, Southern American, for Mr.
Mitchell, Of St. Louis. Il is tue that Mr.
bowlos was nominated by Mr.. Dawes
but 6is was the only vote for him. which
ne afterwards changed for Ball.
Information has lust been received here
that not long since the NaYaioo indians
in New Mexico attacked party Of eol.
diors, killing four Of them end woundino
Others aud driving OLA number of oxen
belonging % the fort A war with he
Indians seems inevitable. This inform.
alton is contained Ia letter addresscdto 10
9 momber Of Congress, dated santa Fe. /
Jan; q, and was brought BY tho overland |
mail from IN paso.
MT Stuart, of Nd, has given notice of
n's intention TO defend the Legislature Of
.aal state IN his colleague, Henry Winter
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-03-02
APrinter EIectea.

On Monday last Ex-Licut. Gov Thom-
a. II. Ford Of Ohio was elected Printer
Of The lower House Of Congress. This
is ayeFy lucrative Office and there was a
spirited contest among tae different aspi.
rants. We congratulate ToA. upon his
good luck and hope he viii discharge the
duties Of The Office faithfully and honest
" De6ees, the saueuo nomlnoe, was
laid aside, On aeeout orscme uptaiHl-
iuiion With Wendell and Weed.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-03-02
pennsylvania Republican Con.
NnmLInm.

HARRImURcu. Pa, Feb. "a.
J The resolutions adopted by the convop.
ton declare that the Administration by
dlsregarding the claims Of the inJustrIsl
interests, fostering sectional excitement
ana The rankest corruption, has disgraeed
I republican institutions, and deserves 4
signal febuke from the Friends OF eonsti.
touonnl order; that believing slavery 10
De an element ofpolitcal weakness we
arc uha'toFaby opposed 10 its extension
20 lfSe Se terrilonesi that the dogma that
,ne constitution carries slavery into tho
territories Is new political herosy, sub
veIsWe Of peace and harmony; that the
rights OF the States must be sustained in
vlolatei that the lawless invasion of the
son OF any State or Territory 10 a prave
cfimei that the Opposition party does not
seek tho abolition ofslavery where IL now
cNisfs, but leave Rs amslioratlon ana ul-
Innate abandonment to the civil and re-
!glons iorees pertaining 10 the slavehold-
ing communities, assured of The preya-
lShee OF Justice throughout the land,
hat mo threats Of disunion by the DEM
ooraho members Of Congress. ID a bola
aVoWal OF contemplated treason. which h
=. .s.l Sao Imperative duty Of the people to
suih3entiy eoniront and forever silence, I
mat while opposed to The extension m
slavery We hail people of he South al
brethren rejoicing la ihoig prosperity. and
mat we arc prepared 10 sustain their
rights and privileges.
Inc resolutions also approve ofa home.
stead law and for tie purity OF the bai.
'o' oox and the prevention Of frauds 10.
on the naturalization laws. j
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-03-02
HOW Col. Fremont was Defeat

The investigation going on before the
Senate Printing Committee Tits the veil
from some Of the roscolities by which
Buchanan was foistcd into tho prcsi.
dency. For instance, Mr.. MusgrHge, OF
Philadelphia, says the 1'ribune's dispatch
testified that he received from Mr.. Wen
del thcGoyornmcnt Printer, between four
and five thousand dollars in 1866, for the
purpose Of organizing a third purity in
Pennsylvania, preceding the Gubernato-
rial md Presidential elections, which the
Democracy regarded as imPoratiyoly nee
cssary to secnro the State for Mr.. Bu-
ch0nuu That money was applied TO the
object. This fact establishes that the
public money derived from printing and
other jobs and assessments In depart
ments, was used to start tho Fillmore
move on practical hasis, which was az
terwnrd rendered formidable by contribu-
tions from New York, through which the
side door operations wore monogcd, and
Fremont defeated. Movements arc now
on foot 20 repent this game next Fall, but
with less success.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-03-02
o. The Harrisburg (Pa) Telegraph

O-- The Harrisburg PO) Telegraph
says;
"The Opposition can as well afford 10
whip stephen A. Douglas as any other
mans and we rather suspect that there is
no man in the ranks Of our enemies whose
nomination can SO cileemally call out the
Opposition strength to his defeat. The
country awes novgles eeund Daatlga-
uon, and the dobtwill be discharged just so
soon as opportunit offers, Lot the Charles
ton Convention nominate Douglas by all
u,aa..- 0lru us mU UnIUI OF sinners no,
castigaion."
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-03-02

" Republic, on rhursday, frh, eld a. he rssiieacs
eiAe bfides latNeri hy The Rev idw Never. M. ~
A, hoterof New lolk, 70 Mits IuttA 4. noEsSr,
'seoad dsuEhief Of ~ dorsey ksq., of Rspuhdc.
Ihaak, Cor tho hsen,ifal tupplg ofoaks.
Fsb ESD, ia Repnblie, BY Rev D, A. Browu, NJ. 10.
.sr, a kisHhAHr 70 Ai's NAAr a, RHoAp, ail o.
kspnbhc.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-03-02

Mr.. Keitt, member from South Caro-
lima, received dispatch yesterday an
nouncing that his elder brother, physi-
clan residing at pilatka, had been murder
ed in his bed by some Of his negroes, who
almost severed his head from his body
He was at the time confined 70 his bed
he flluraa
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-03-02

The Iknnsns Territorial ElHi A.
boiishing slavery, vetoed BY
Gov. Mcdnry.
Lot the People Read ard Consideri
The telegraph has just informed Us that
Gov MrpARy, acting 10 accordance with
the dictation Of bis party and instmciions
from tho "whiio House," has vetoed the
bin, passed by the territorial Legislature
ofKansas obolisling slavery.
This Is The legitimate fruit Of the pop
ulnr sovereignty doctrine Of Douglas, C.
nunciuicd In the Kansas-Nebraska Bill
and which was made an excuse for re-
poaling the timo-bonored Missouri Com
promise. This is the manner in which
the people Of the territories arc 70 be al
lowed to "rcgulate their own institutions
in their own way"
Lot democrats Of Seneca county, who
think the party is not pro.slavery, read
and consider. Let them mark well $40
course Of the Adcortiser and see ifitwill
dare donounce this act Of usurpation and
tyranny over the legally expressed will Of
the pcoplel
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-03-02
The "1rrcprussibic COnfiict'' be.
naam.

Senator Davis's resolutions were adopt
ed in the Democratic Senatorial caucus,
Saturday evening, after some discussion,
and win be presented In the Senate,
'- they win receive the support OF
''v'y D''"'- ''e Senator but Douglas
and pugh. These resoluusO..- IN egee,
contemplate the protection ofslovory ia
the Territories by declaring that If Ii,
nsutueiun Do nUt nvw smcionuy pfutuur
ed by the duty Of Congress 10 supply th,
the necessary protection. Will Douglas
dare 20 vote on this question:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-03-02

The friends Of squOttcr Sovereignty
and Douglas have laid great stress upon
a certain letter written by Gen, Quitmau
carly in the year 1866, ravoring Douglas
and have quoted copiously from the docu.
mont. But the following choice extracts
we believe have never yet appeared in a
Douglas print. Why have they been sup
pressedl
believe hat at his ddy me Nori6erR
Democrats are s0Vnder and more reliable
on he Slavery question than hey hare eU-
er been. The Kansas bill has driven Of
all tho compromisors, and LEFT those that
remain so alternative but full vindica-
tion of our whole rights.
IN short conservation wih DOUGLAS
yesterday, he said 10 me that rAdt he most
feared Was, hot timid Southern men rould
JaP back,
Ne demsnds net oRly Ae use and sRjoy-
mcm Of tke common Territory for their
property, BUT INSISTS UPON mrs
PROJECTION THERE. 10 Rim ,ne
ara indebted Ter he haRsaS bW, ,rhich
nolo presents he points Of contact he Is
ne true representative Q} ais principle,
and OPPOSES THE ABOMlNABiE
PRINCIPLE OF SQUATTER SOVE-
RElGNTY.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-03-02

hNNLlheIVNf AoWdi eus 90
Tho Dom. State Convention met At
Dcs Moinos, 22d, for the purpose Of elect
ing delegates 20 the Charleston Convon-
tion. A. Dodge, 3. M Samuels, Ex-
Gov Baker ard d. o. Finch, are the del
egotes.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-03-02

ORA ratification meeting at Mont
gomcry, Alabama, has fully endorsed
the ultra dolngs oftho Democratic State
Convention, which was controlled by
YanCsv and his fre-eating followers. A
proscriptiyo resolution, especially aimed
at Douglas, was adopted by AL to a.
sCvuo Of the speakers on that occasion de-
clared Gat they would prefor Seward, a
their condidhsa, 10 Douglas.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-03-02
HELPEl'S IMPENDING CRISIS.
A LIVE BOOK.

a IL ~ DOCAAs
$4,000 COPIES ALREADY SOLD.
and ue demand continues unnbutcd
This the work that has created 20 much excitement
~ CONGRESS.
Get tlic unabridged edition and you have al ,he
poworof
HELPER's SHARP PENl
Unabridged rye iQmo. vol 4oO pages cloth, Price 81
Abridged Edition, Octave paper covers 80 cents,
foRsAL ny BooKsELLERs AND NEws AoERrs EvE,
HYWitEnE.
ALSO. JUST PUBLISHED.
PRES DE INITIAL CANDIDATES:
Containing ske clos Biographical. Personal, and
Political OF Twenty one
PROMINENT tAsDipArEs foR riiE PnEsfDESoy N 1860
ACTIVE AGENTS WANTED.
to icl these work. the county through. Terms liberal
send Che money Tor sumnlo copies Of both works A.,
win iofms tn Ngrntf and begin operations az once,
no orHtH boohs ufc selling one-quuflcr as fast.
single copies scut 10 anyu llres paid on receipt
OF price. Address A d. hUhulCk, Publisher,
m'e lm No.tij Nassau So, New York.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-03-02

0erThe valuation Of property IN Ohio
shows an increase over 1858 Of s74,0o0,-
600, or about 10 por cent.
0-rTho Opposition State Convention
Of Kentucky, on the 22d inst, nominated
John j. Cfittonden for the Presidency.
0TThe British steamer Hungarian,
with all her passengers and cargo, was
lost at sea, on the coast Of Newfound-
land, few days ago.
CITY ELECTION!
Monday April "a 1890.
GAuniFt J Kfrs, Esq. viii be O candidate,
before The people Of Clinton township, for the
office Of Justice Of the Peace.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-03-02
Set Northern Democrats re
CubCTl-That
GEORGE II. PENDLETON,
G. H. VALLANDIGHAM,
WILLIAM HOWARD,
CHARLES ID. MARTIN and
SAMUEL s. COX,

Democratic Congressman from Ohio
abandoned their party organization and
went over to the regular Know Nothing
Caucus nominee Tor Spoakorl whoso
name was introduced as a candidate, by
Mr. Mallory (Know Nothing) Of Ken
lucky, in the following words;
81 announce that | have boon instruct
ed by my party formally to put In nom
mutton as candidate for Speaker VIM.
N. II. Smith Of North Carolina"
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-03-02


Cr.
by treaurcf's fccs....... $40
by amt carried TO school ac 564,57 570,27
rAvEnN LICENSE.
Samuel liorin, treasurer DR..
To amt cUllocted. 92O0
Cr.
by rcasurcr's fccs........ 1I0
By amt carried 10 Co acct 21,gO 22,0O
iiNEs AMI COSTS.
Samuel ncrin, treasurer, DR..
To amt collected. ......... les, SO
Or.
BY trcnsurer's fecs..........5.gg
BY om't carried 70 Go acct 1875 1876, 80
AUCTION DUTIES.
Samuel llcrin, treasurer DR..
To amt of E Holt1, late trcas.. . 22,57
INTEREST on SURPLUS LEyENuE.
Samuel llrrin, treasurer, Dr.
To amt OF Levi Davis........... I2,s2
do from county acc't.,........ l34 .i6
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-03-02

oIIJI0I
Cr.
by treas fees for colin Of dup l02o5
Pd for adv del forft'd list 7,43
Certificates redeemed. 3e250 05
balance in treasury. ..,., l539,0l 5473,5l
TOWNSHIP FUND
Samuel Horin, treasurer, DR..
amt coleerd ON dup Of Dee l55a. 2G9G,05
Cr
by treas fees for col Of dup 1888
Pd for adv dol forltd list 4,H
balance in treasury. ry..... 26ll, 80 2696,O5
CORPORATION FUND.
samuel Herin, treasurer, DR.,
10 amt Of l. Is Holtz ...,..... 1863
do oolectd on dupof Dee 1853. 3i74. &c
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-03-02

THE FRAMING pnrvmEGE.--On the goth
inst, Mr.. Speaker Pennington announced
the following Select Committee on the
Senate Bill to abolish the ranking priv
ilcge; Messors. Vallandigham, Kellog Of
Illinois. Burnett, Adams Of kentnckJ
and Stokes.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-03-02
STATEMENT

Or.
BY trcosurer's ices......... 1863
BY amt carried 10 state act 359, 10 362, so
INT REsr on SCHOOL LAND.
Samuel Hoiin, treasurer, Dr.
do oi individuals. $50, 80
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-03-02

0S1-A gentleman and his son, named
Reeder, At Cummingsv,le, was recently
bitten BY mad dog. A maidstone was
applied to the wounds. ard & Is thought
with entire success.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-03-02

OJ-The Auditor Of State In HE Annu-
al Report states that the execution Of the
aemi-annual tax law costs the people Of
Ohio annually $4,000.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-03-02

01TTho Fremont Journal announces
the death Of David Gallagher, believed
to be the oldest resident Of, Fremont, he
having settled there during or atthe close
Of the war ofisi2. lie was always an
active and esteemed citizen, and died Of
typhoid fever, in his 7ist year.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-03-02

Ocy-In the Ohio Legislature, a bin hus
been introduced requiring the State Tfoas-
urer 70 give bonds to the amount ofS0OO-
600 instead Of 100000.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-03-02

The Hknmsns Territorial BHi a.
polishing slavery, vetoed ~
Gov. Ncdnry.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-05-26

lev A RI A n u r IL l
The fayorite steamer COLUMBIA, Capt James
U4rper. has reccutty been put IN complete order
Alrin., had ..IdcI to h"r former accommodations
= SPACIOUS Saiopu and fourteen comfortable state
rooms. with entire new bedding and other furnl-
,ur. apl will until the 22d September next, leave
H,}tioore EVERY SATURDAY AFTERNOON,
.t siy instead OF fuur ocluck-thuS atording pas
rr. and sipperS hours more IN Baltimore,
.oI arriving at Point lookout and hlnSale NJ
,.pr, convenient hours in the morning. Return
;pr IN, Columbia will leave kicy's wharf. Wash
;uPtou, EVERY WEDNESDAY MORNING, ut
.iy and AicxanIra 1T seven o'clock, calling at
ALI ths usual stopping places, going and returning
tp land aal receive passengers ana frelsh''
All r,yls received after tive o'clock on oatar-
d,v viii he stored in the CompunyS warehouse,
~ IN, risk Of the shippers. and forwarded by the
-. AMON u ST +, the following
e~L%sS WEDNESDAY, unless convenientfor th'
arent to send trem after that hour, III "hleh
,,yrot he is Instructed to d" 50. although II l.
Desirable they should he delivered IS early IN the
d,y ps practictbe, and AL way freight should oo
sent befor, four o'clock .
Since the COLUMBIA has been enlarged, II
rarely haD9cns that she cannot take considerable
aiiirion. to her usual freight. shippers there
fore having large lots OF guano pig IRON, an" o'h-
or freight can have them carried by special agree
ment, on tc. ms mutually advantageous, on appli-
cation to the following agents.
CpAS. NORTHINGTON, Baltimore.
WHEAT Il BROTHER, Alexandria
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-05-26
AGRICULTURAL WAREHOUSE,
No. 25, kinq-Street.

NO. %, htHy-SlTSSl.
PLASTER MILL AND FACTORY,
No. 40, Unioa-srset.
nAVING REMOVED from tho old stand on
IL Fairfax street, to the SPACIOUS WARE
HOUSE, No. 25, King street, we beg leave to call
the attention of farmers to our large and well Sc
lected stock Of
IMPLEMENTS, SEEDS, and GUANOS.
We are also erecting PLASTER MILL, (as
No 40, Union street, where We will soon be able
to furnish the
Of our own Importation.
We are also preparing for the manufacture Ut
FARMING IMPLEMENTS,
which we expect to furnish of the best quality.
ian 2 MEADE MARYE.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-05-26


SECURITY TO POLICY HOLDERS.
YIHIS old and responsible Company lnsures
against loss or damage by Fire, almost every
descr;ntion of property, and offers to Merchants
and others desiring insurance, the security OF an
actual Capital of S. 1885, $780, for the whole of which,
and for any liabilities beyond, the Shareholders are
fypIyrDuALLY RESPONSIBLE, even to the extent ot
their entire fortunes. The Shareholders NUMBER
about one thousand, and as IL large portion OF
these are persons of great wealth. the most ample
provisions exist for meeting every possible claim
against the Company.
SUBJECT TO THE LAWS OF THE UNITED
STATES.
In appointing an Agent for the United otates'
the Company has empowered nm TO appear u
and accent any action or legal proceedings instl-
tuted against or by said Company, in the same
manner as if the Company were Corporation or
Company established by the laws of the United
States or any of the several States"
PROVISION FOR PAYMENT OF LOSSES IN
THE UNITED STATES.
A SPECIAL PERMANENT FUND HAS BEEN PLACED
ArTHE DISPOSAL OF THE Agent AT PHILADELPHIA
TO ENABLE HIM TO ADJUST AND PROMPTLY PAY ALL
Losses, WITHOUT REFERENCE TO LONDON.
LIBERAL TO THE INSURED.
The uniform course of the Company has always
been Il liberal one towards Policy Holders. NoJust
claim has ever been disputed, ana prompt pay =
ment of losses is 4 standing rule. During the
past wear, losses exceeding $j25, 600 were paid
Losses paid rs soon as the amount is ascertalned
ANNUAL INCOME.
The Income of the Company is now about ST.
600, 900, increasing gradually each year, showing
that il has the confidence Of the different commu-
mites in which business is done.
RATE OF PREMIUM.
The Rntc Of Premium will be moderate, and i'll
i ,Ia 81. nj th,
owner or occupant, and the merits of the risk
The conditions of Insurance are framed with the
CREATES! liberality.
JAMES T. CLOSE, Agent.
Iz.s~ Office in Exchange Block, on King street.
sep 2S--d!y
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-05-26
GEORGE SIG EKS,

BOOK-BINDER AND PAPER RULER.
No. 10 Prince Street, opp"sitc the G"zctie CNce,
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
MUSIC. Magazines, and Old Books bound in
wi uuv stvle. | also RULE, and make to order,
any description of BLANK BOOKS, which l will
warrant IL h, made vf the best paper and materials,
and bound in the strongest manner. Bank Officers,
Bankers. Merchants. Clerks ot Courts, Hotel Keep
ers. Insurance Companies, and all who want Blank
Books, are respectfully invited to give me call
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-05-26
on AND AFTER MONDAY, APRIL 9rH,

on AND AFTER MONDAY. APRIL 9rH, lSao.
.Hrrrr. GEORGE PAGE, and sT"
zHG1--sI TH0S. COLLlER. s4=zzs.4ts.l
GEORGE FACE, le;yeS Aexandrla at It, 8, H.
II, =. / and y O'Clock q,
Leaves Washington at 81, 9, H. l, ;, and g.!
o'clock.
THOMAS COLLYER, leaves Alexandria at 81, p
II, /. ; aud } o'clock.
Leaves Washington at 5, 10, l., ;, 1 and d o.
clock.
Except on Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Satur-
days. On which days she will leave Washington at
10, and Alexandria NJ l0i o'clock, for Mount er'
nan :. GEDNEY, r.,,,.;,s
,rq : BAKER.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-05-26
DENTAL NOTICE.

To tie citizen~ Of Upperriue and ric'ntty.
DR.. W. NJ. HARPER, SURGEON DENTIST.
u ESPECTFULLY announces that ne will visit
II Uppcryillc from the 9th of May until the 9th
OF June, and will be fully prepared to perform all
operations in SURGICAL and MECHANICAL
DENTISTRY in the best manner
Teeth extracted by Electricity, which reoders
the operation comparatively painless.
GSy- Office ut the Piedmont House
REpEaEScEs--Major H. W. Thomas, aired
Moss, esq, Thomas r. Love- esq, Capt. ". Il.
George S. Ayre, esd, Upperville, Va; Capt. Ken
ton Harper, Augusta County, Va.
Fauorer county, my s-eolwGdlw
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-05-26

Army Il SlilNN'S
BOTTLED MINERAL WATERS AND CIDER
MASSEY, COLLINS Il cos
PHILADELPHIA DRAUGHT ALE.
BDTYLED pORTEK, ALE, AND HEAD.
CIDER ON DIR A liG ii L,
In quantities to suit purchasers
BRASS BEER-COCkS AND CUBA HONEY,
Constantly hand, and for sale by
LOUIS G. Army.
IS \. W:ltcr-st Alexandria.
a1s' Country orders solicited, and promptly
rlird je Idly