davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-08-31

MEMORY AS AFFECTED BY DISEASE
A gentleman of Brooklyn, who was once
waylaid by robbers, and almost killed,
afterwards recovered his physical health,
but his mind was much shattered. He
seemed to have forgotten everything he
learned during his life, and began to
learn bis letters again, as if he were
child. The sounds of his voice, it is said,
constituted his chief source of amuse-
ment.
DR.. Beattie relates the case of gentle
man who, in consequence of blow on
the head, lost his knowledge of Greek,
but did not appear to have lost anything
else.
DR.. Abercrombie also relates o case of
lady who, in consequence of protracted
illness, lost the recollection of period
Of about ten or twelve years, but spoke
with perfect consistency of things as they
stood before that time.
Some ten years ago, young man re-
siding in Northern New York, after hav-
ing made considerable progress in Latin
as well as in the English branches, re-
ceived kick from horse, over the left
eye, which rendered him senseless for
some days On recovering the use of his
faculties, his memory was found so much
impaired that he had forgotten all his
knowledge of Latin.
In other cases, disease, particularly fe-
yer, causes a quickened mental action.
Flint in his Recollections of the Val
ley of the Mississippi" says that, d ring
the arrangement occasioned by violent
fever, his memory was more than ordina-
rly exact and retentve, and that he re-
pea,ed whole passages in the different
languages which he knew, with entire ac-
curacy this he was unable to do on re-
covering his health.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-08-31

GROUND PLASTER.
TINIIE undersigned having rented the NEW
| STEAM PLASTER MILL of MessrS. Viii
ting ( Wright. are prepared to furnish the best
article Of GROUND PLASTER at six dollars
per ton of 800 lbs, delivered on the ears or
vessels. fly u &. +. SUTTLE Il co.
ATINDOW CURTAINS.---A splendid stock OF
w new, PAINTED AND GOLD WINDOW
SHADES. containing every variety OF choice
styles. Also. large stock of Buff. Blue, dreen'
and Drnh Window Standings, for sale NJ
j. F. CLARkES
ie II Window Furnishing Store, i3o hlhg-Sl.
Nnn nnn NO. |. HEART SHINGLES
tyUU.UUU 100000 No. : do
Just received and for sale by
;,ol WATERS T. 60.
\IJINDUw GLASS.-l7D boxes French Win
w dow Glass, assorted subsequently, large,
lust received and for sale by
aug 2z B. II. MILLER, SON CO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-08-31
FIRE INSURANCE NOTICES, &c.
LEN 4 n DRIA AG N { \

NORTHERN ASSURANCE COMP'Y., LONDON.
HEAD OFFICE FOR THE UNITED STATES,
No. 81 South Thiyu Street, PhHddeiphid.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-08-31

Is 1
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT,
AND DEALER ~
FLOUR, GRAIN, GUANO, PLASTER,
AND THE
Ntrgiond Campony'~ Snper-Ph"spb"'s oi Lime,
No. New CoHH AND FLorR EXcmANGE,
Bowly'S Wharf, Baltimore, Md.
REFERENCE IL BALTiMoGE-P. Malcolm Il Co.,
Carson Zimmerman Il Co., NcNcal & Jones p.
c. Baltzcll. Baltimore. Md. Jy lI-co3m
DIANOS. PIANOS! II have just received my
| first shipment, for the fall trade direct from
the unriyailcd manu:actory Of II. Worcester aud
m prepared 10 ill orders for any style oi lnsiru-
mcnts manufactured at the above factory.
The Hon. Era-tu> Brooks, OF the New \ ork En-
press says Of the above Pianos: The PhiihariEo-
nic Society the most scientific musical association
in this country, use Worccster'S Pianos ut their
Grand concerts, and from actual trial, he pronoun
ced them unsurpassed, either i'll America or Eu-
rope FOR cicarnc>S aud sweetness OF tone ami du-
rabiiity OF wear
Now if can sell you better instrument. here
At home than nine tcnth> ot the called Pianos,
which are paImed oti on the inexperienced, Is II
not the duty OF one and all 10 buy Of me. This !
promise to do and respectfully solicit an eNaMln;s-
tion and trial.
will snow price lists against any others.
,u,, OFT JOHN II. pARROTT.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-08-31
Two SOUTHERN AND YES L f. K \
MERCHANTS,
RODEWALD & SINDAII.,

rIIu SOUTHERN AND WEoTER \
MERCHANTS,
RODEWALD & SINDALI.,
COM lSSlON MERC II ANTS,
And dealers in
IADIGO, SpiEES soar, .STAREH, SOFA
ASH, SAL. SODA. III carr NODA,
SlL.tRATE.S, ad GRUCERS'
DRiGS,
80 Cheapside, Baltimore.
Invite the attention of Merchants visiting this
city to an examination Of their stock. which in
variety and price is not surpassed in this any
Of The Northern cities.
~. Orders res; ccltully solicited ana faithfully
executed.
Baltimore, aug 2S-dlm"
OTICE.--The undersigned have this day
~ formed ii coparnership under the style of
PERRY BROTHERS. and have taken the store
No. A. King street where they will keep gene
raj assortment Of TIN. JAPANED ami HOUSE
FURNISHING WARE, UMBRELLAS, WHIPS,
CANES. BRUSHES, COMBS, &c. To which
they invite the attention of the trade.
WILLIAM PERRY.
aug l5--tf JOSEPH PERRY.
BUILDERS HARDWARE. Gc.-.Just received
ID direct from the manutac'ory, supply Of
BUILDERS HARDWARE comprising general
assortment Of Locks, Bolts, Hinges. Screws,
Bra,ls Nails. Sash and Shutter FaStenings, Knobs,
Patent Blind Hinges, &c.
Also. Planes, Hatchets, Braces and Bits, ChiSeis
Hammers. Files, RaspS, Axes, Axe and Hammer
Handles, Pick and llitchet Handles, Picks, Mat
tockS. &c. The subscriber will offer inducements
to purchasers in his line. and invites an eXamiua
ton Gauy Isl J. I. CREIGHTON, SS king-st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-08-31
VOL. IXI.

....,olria Gazette and Virginia Advertiser.
a'' PUBLISHED DAILY BY
EDGAR SNOW D EN-,
n.lNMhle h,Ilf NcarIN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-08-31

BY JOHN T. CREIGUT0N--ArrrIoS
10y authority in nc vested for the benefit ~
ID whom it may concern. | will sell al Iuhl't
auction on SATURDAY MOEH ING next. Sep
t.uhcr lst at 10 O'Clock. !. NJ, ut tie northwest
corner of King and Columbus streets. II lot oi
SCHOOL DESkS, BENCHES, &c. Sale posi-
tive Terms cash. ID. i. SMOhI
artr 2T-i,S
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-08-31

KEEP LIsT.-A list of the poor,
says Cotton Mather, that You may com
mend their cases to the rich
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-08-31

INErELSiOR FRUIT AND VEG ETABLE
IL CANS-I have on n.uI Sotnc If those ccle
brA,ci EArviSior Cans. for ruit and ve.ctabcs.-
They have been well ted for the last three
sons aud pronounce, ihc hrst ana cAearest i'll use.
aurI IT, |. GREGORY. lis Il l21 kiu--St
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-08-31

4 LEXANDRIA LIBRARY COMPANY
n Library kept in the <outh-roonl, trSt-story.
Jf the LYCEuM HALL, :. W. corner ot Prince and
Washington streets. Open every day from TO !
o'clock, p. VI. Annua! subscriptions, So; sin
months. $l.5o; three months, 81. Volumes III
Library. nearly 5,l00.
Prc>idenr--R. l.. CARHE, JR.
Vice Prc.lcut-SILvASUs MILLER, Ir.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-08-31

MAIL Ii \ +.
NEW ARRI NGEEENT, NA 2i>f. 1860.
ALEXANDRIA,, L0UD0UN and HAMPSHIRE
RAILROAD.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-08-31

IjROTND PLASTER.-Wc offer Tor sale best
II WINDSOR PLASTER. ground very fine III
on. own MAJ. ut S6 per ton "t 22lo thS.. delivered
to cars or to vessels. The price will not hr advan
c.a and the ;armer can rely upon getting tEr best
article fresh ground, whenever they may order.
!, % MEADE i MARIE.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-03-26
Illl2o


= CASKS OF TURKISH & GERMAN
y PRUNES. - bush. round and split Peas,
500 lbs Lintels. IAN excellent article for souP)
400 lbs Fresh Carawav seed.
2o0 lbs of the very finest sweet spiced French
Chocolate.
200 half and quarter boxes Of Sariines.
S cases Cross 4 Blackwell's celebrated English
Pickles.
. cases of .SOyers Relish" and Sauces."
so whole. half and quarter drums of Figs,
5 FrRles of Fresh Dates
so whole. x and 4 boxes Malaga Raisius,
S bags Aiicant Soft Shrlled Almonds,
3 Fresh Naples Walnuts,
do Eiiherts,
do Palmnuts,
80 boxes splendid Coas. Oranges,
10 do Fresh Lemons.
10 doz. quart BOTTLES Branded Peaches, fresh
Chorries and Peas,
500 Fresh CocOanuts.
Together with a general variety Of Fancy and Do
nestle Groceries, just received and for sale cheap ut
tho new store of G. Wi REESSlNG.
SIS Market, near QuEcy ST..
nh20 [Cnion copY.l Wheeling, Va.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-03-26
[From the Richmond Enqutrer.l
RridpinE the Ohio.

A brief word in reply to the communi-
cation in your paper of Tuesday on the
subject of bridging the Ohio.
Neither the Wheeling nor Steubenville
bridge can ever help Baltimore, as your
correspondent alleges, or in any way in
jurc Virginia.
the Ohio ut BenwoOd, several miles below
Wheeling, and will not use the Wheeling
bridge. AS for the bridge at Steubcnville.
it can not, of course, be of any moment to
Baltimore in any respect-will never aid
her to the amount of II single ton Of trade;
nor can it ever damage the Covingtou and
Ohio Railroad, or any other Virginia i'm
provcment. because the region of country
accommodated by it, is entirely beyond the
range. hopelessly out Of the scope, of the
Covingtou and Ohio Railroad, or other
Virginia improvements. The trade round
abont Wheeling and Steubenvile can never
in the nature Of things and the laws OF
trade, be turned downward to the terminus
of the Covingtun and Ohio Railroad
glance at the map will dissipate such an
idea forever.
But, in truth, all this outcry against the
bridging of the Ohio at Wheeling, and in
the panhandle, is unreasonable and alto
gether unphilosophichl.
First, there is more trade beyond the
Ohio river than dozen railroads can
transport The way trade already nearly
occupies the capacity of the baltimore
Ohio railroad. There will he enough for
all. And if enough for all none will sun
er.
Secondly, the CovinGton and Ohio rail
road, with its easy grades of 293 feet, and
with its advantages in distance ot near one
hundred miles, can defy the competition of
/ II fOO n
legitimate trade. Thus it has nothing to
| fear from bridging the Ohio, or other riv-
airy. 1t will vauqulsl even the Baltimore
and Ohio Road in contest for the Western
trade.
Thirdly, the Covington and Ohio railroad
will. when completed, have more tonnage
offered it for transit eastward, than its cn-
pacitv can accommodate; and it need not
look in jealousy towards any Improvement
as high up rs Wheeling.
These reasons would seem almost to
stamp humhng upon the vehement opposi-
ton to the bridging of the Ohio
What if the Wheeling and Steubenville
bridges shall lie built by the capital of
other States? All the better for our peo-
ple, for they get valuable improvements
constructed by the means of others. The
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company
built two long branches of railway through
the NORTHWESTERN portion of the State,
costing some fifteen or twenty millions of
dollars, aud. of course, saving as much 10
Virginia. That company, indeed, dill, ut
its own cost, for whole section of our
State, just what she herself was bound to
! do for that section. 1t was God-Send to
the Northwest and to the whole State
WHY may not the citizens of Wheeling and
the Panhandle be helped in the same way,
If others choose so to help them?
In conclusion, it seems abhorrent to
every principle of justice and right to
disfranchisc forever !; portion of the State,
on any ground, however cogcnt. Let
justice be done though the Heavens fall"
RIGHT.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-03-26
WHEELING, VA, MONDAY MORNING, Nj

teen, worldly prudence, IN establishment,
a good name, male protection. For these
1 cannot answer know no standard for
Judging them. But those who have not
weighed themselves in the balances against
sand, who have followed in full faith the
dictates OF the divine las vi taNr, may not
stoop to'protnne the temple of the body,
without falling millions Q! leagues below
themselves.
These women love. and thcre.a they save
their sou!z alive. That sublime fire utter
" consumes their unchastc thmightz, their
false theories, their canting tH!Svncss, their
envious and uncharitable feelings toward
their own sex. The bright frcs that have
revcrcntly fed on heavenly food, will not
stoop to feed on haser prey; they turn
their pure flames huugering upon their
hearts and burn them up 70 virtue.-S.
Y. Sat Press.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-03-26

R6~SfzCIAL NOTICES Double the above rates
&9-Yearly Advertising reesonnble terms "ccor-
ding TO the space occupied and the number OF changes
made.
All advertisements from transient persons or strsnS
ers, TO be paid far in advance.
Legal advertisements viii be charged at the rates
prescribed by law.
business Cards not exceeding FIVE lines 81 per year,
So for six months. but for shorter period nothing
will be counted less than square.
Ths privilege of Annual Advertising Is limited to
the Advcrtisers own Immediate business; and all
advertisements for the benefit Of other persons, ms
we'll all legal advertisements. and advertisements
of auction sales and real estate sent in by them must
be paid for at the usual rates.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS not accompanied with written
directions will be inserted until forbid, and charged
accordingly.
Notices for Political Meetings to bo charged in all
cases Mt full rates.
Marriages. Notices of Funerals ard announcements
Of Sermons, so cents each. noTll-59
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-03-26

The rrngrcsS of this Corporation las been stable
and uninterrupted through of financial sum
shine and storm or periods eventful in or exempt from
swcepiug cnntlag,ratiuns and maritime dSa7tcr he
ing lon, established on cash basis. the troubles "f
the credit system affect lis IN no material particular
NurinS -h,rd times the security of reliable lnsr-
rance Is an imperItive dutythe ability Of property
holders to sustain loss being tn n much lcsscned
PEicc4 Issued without delay, HnI all business at
tended TO with dispatch aud fidelity by
SANI'L p. IIILOEETI, Agent.
Oelce nj the Savings Bank Of Wheeling.
GphIN--iov till Jan LIST so
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-03-26
.SMITH,S WHEELTNG MES

IN Wood and GIn- s.
MY CUSTuMEIiS. A%D TILE PUBLIC GESER
NJ ALLY are respectfully informed that for the
purpose of concentrating all my attention and rcsaur-
my Brewery. MIlt-I"u>s. SC. in this ctty'
have sold my Pittsburgh brewery to Mcsers Fleming
Brothers. there.
ThaIl.inE my numerous customers in all IAFtS OF
the country for their patronage dc-ire {" assure
them that shall continue TO Manufacture those tiuo
Champagne. Kennet. palo. and Eittcr Ale'. which
have heretofore produced exclusively at this es-
tablishHent. and which have acquired 50 high nTepu-
tation for purity and general eXcellance.
] have greatly ENLARGED the bott!inS department
which is now in high state perfection and capa-
Bile Of aUpplynG the vast den.Ed ioT the celeIrated
"Wheelirg bottled Ale
All orders for any of these products must hereafter
he directed to me at Wheeling. Yn.," where they
will lie filled ard dispatched with pron'ptness:
ieblO-tf GEO. w SMITH
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-03-26
THE FIRST ARRIVAL!
Extra Bargains in
New Spring Goods!

TT'O MY FRIEADS AND the PUBLIC, BEG
1 leave to say that have just returned with \
large and complete Stock Of Dry and Fancy GSods,
EOIiuns. &c. And wishing to weary my friends
with an enumeration OF all have got to sell will
tell them that they will lnd at my store what Il
ReneTnlly found In large and well selected Dry and
Fancy Goods Stock. but what Won will find no where
else my LOr prices which will make lower thAn
those of any other house in Wheeling. Give me a
call and satisfy yourselves viii sell you CalicoeS
Of the latest styles and bnst makes, such as MeiTi-
mack. COcheco SprRgue. lIcyles. GC yards FOR 81,
and N other domestics In proportion. will sell you
De Laincs at l25S cts, found in other house. all
wool plain at 81 zc extra ne all wool set nSure
worth sc at Soc and all other Dre6s Goods equally
cheap. i will sell you Shawls for Spring wear at
1850. very fair article, extra fine all wool Bro
che border. ut 400 worth 600, Grape Shawls from
500 to 10000, Lace Points and Lace CHpes from 400
to 3OOO etc. will sell You Irish Linens worth sec
at and that worth T5c at 5Gc. or If you prefer
Linen Bosoms ready made can show over 100 doG
from l2lSc to 75c piece 4wtll sell You Collars and
other Embroderies Rt ALMOST your own prices. i
have ovor ono thousand collars hand and will sell
those worth 2Sc at lOc those worth soc At DC Some
real fair sets oF sleeves and Collars, ut only 80 cents
HOOP SKIETS-lO Hoops nj 3Tl%c. II Hoops al 5nc.
II Hoops at f2LSc, 16 Hoops at 75c is Hoops NJ s.
80 Hoops At SI6n just 90 per cent less than formerly
To OwhOIcsale buyers / would say examine my stock
of Cloths and CasSimeres. BOnnets RuChes. Ribbons
Flowers etc. and am Sure will I've able to sell you.
Having purchased q very large stock at low figures
determined to sell and all ask Is an CAansiua-
of my stock before purchasing elsewhere.
ISAAC PRAGER,
mh2o No. l23 Main St, near Union.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-03-26
T. SWEENEY & SON,
No. 05 Main street,


wHEELIN VA.
A RE NOW RECEIvING THEIR FALL IMPOR
N TATIONS. being thelargcst they have ever made
in one Season. and embraces tile styles of WHITE
GKlNITE or IRoN STONE CHINA together with Common
White and CoOred Queenswara in great variety Also
large and well selected stock Of Pare White, Gold
Rand and FEncyPRENCII CHINA. either in setts or
separate China Decorated Vases Colognes. Card Iins
kets. Tete Tete Sets, Fancy Cnps Mugs, &c Also,
fine Table Cutlery Cnstors together with theirusua
heavy stock Of tho various grades of Pressed Cut and
Plain FLINT GLASSWARE, Coal oil Lamps &c.
They invite the attention of the Trade and will H-
pcate to Merchants their bills purchased in the East,
at same prices aug25,50
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-03-26
Daily anttlligtmttr.
Z - TERMS OF. ADVERTISING.

TWELVE SOLID LINES OF NoxPAREIl- Coz oxE INcH,) OR
LEsS, ;LAEE A SQUARE.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-03-26
SI.5O6.3S7 IS
'S1I,OOO,OOO
Upwards of s1I,OOO,oOo
of Losses have Leen paid by tho Etnn Insurance Co.,
in tile past IS years.

FTrH AND INLAND NAVIGATION
risks accepted consistent with solvency and
fair profit.
Es ,rjaY JtsJt i0n Jirrn Ia hISWrTTce9f DWELLINGS
aud Contents for terms cfome to fire years
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-03-26
Choice First Class Insurance


aSCasi Capital 81 100000, absolute and unitnpared
wITIl \ srErLus OF $5OG,3ST IS.
Aud the prcstiguof 3S years and experience
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-12-05

Ba5@ To-day dec. 5th) the second step
will be taken in the election of Abraham
Lincoln and Hannibal Hamlin as President
and Vice President of the United States.
The first step was taken by the people on
the 9Th of November, in the choice of
electors. To-day these electors meet in the
several States to cast their votes Lincoln
and Hamlin will get the entire vote of all
the Free States except New Jersey, in which
they will have four electors out Of seven
and California and Oregon, which States
will probably, though not certainly give
their seven votes for these candidates. II
Lincoln and ITamlin get these two latte
States, their total electoral vote will be 1870
out of 303, the whole number to he cast.
The next step to he taken in the election
of President and Vice President is the
counting Of the electoral votes in Congress
by the President of the Senate Ar Breck-
inridge, and the declaration of the result.
Whether any revolutionary measures will
be resorted to, in order to prevent this con
summation, we can only guess. Looking
at the desperation of our opponents, we
shall not be surprised when the time comes
to see such a movement for defeating the
will of the people.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-12-05

Was delivered yesterday Che Atm to Con-
gress. We did hope to be able to present
our readers with telegraphic abstract of
it this morning; but for some unacco,mtable
reason we received only mutilated sum
mary of its contents, that gives our readers
merely an inlllng of the Presidents mean
ing. When we get full printed copy of
this important document, we will, as soon
as it can be got into type, lay it before our
readers. This we expect to be able to do
on Friday morning It is possible, how
ever, that we may be as late as Saturday
morning certainly not later.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-12-05

6eSy" Subscribe in the Cosmopolitan Art
Association. Price 81, which entities you to
the superb engraving, Falstaf mastering
his recruits -; to the Cosmopolitan Art
Journal " for one year--an elegantly illus
trated magazine; to four admissions during
the season to the Gallery Of Paintings, 548
Broadway, New York and to chance for
fne work of art at the annual distribution.
J. Perry Elliott is Agent Specimen en-
cravings and Art Journal can be seen at
the City Gallery, No. 45 Main street. The
annual drawing is January 81, 1861.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-12-05

JOLLIFIcAToN AND DINNER AT Rock Wills.
Col Henry S. Lane, we are informed, has
accepted an invitation to he present at the
dinner given to Gen Steele, and jollitica-
ton to come off on Thursday next
Col. +. W. Thompson will deliver the
address.
The excursion train Will leave this city
on Thursday at % o'clock A. NJ. and return
the same evening at o'clock. Parties re
ceiving an invitation from the Rockville
Committee will be carried free over the road
on presentation of the invitation to the con
ductor-T H. EfDreSs
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-12-05

GARIEALDIs ToLERATIoN--A few days
before Victor Emanuel entered Naples, the
English community there sent memorial
to Garibaidi, praying hun to grant them
permission to purchase site, in that city,
for a Protestant church Garihndis reply
ran thus:
Grateful for the efiicacous and generous
sympathy of the English the Dictator thinks
that this is very small return 10 make for
SO many services received from them in
support of the noble cause OF the Italians.
Not only is permission granted to erect a
church within the limits of the capital to
persons who worship The same God as the
Italians, but the English are requested to
accept, as a national gift, the small spot Of
ground required for the proposed project for
which they desire to use it.
G. GARIBALDI.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-12-05

E&3- Mince pie season has now come
hash season ditto-and all who like those
eatables ought to be supplied with nice
wooden trays in which to chop the ingredi-
ents. Cook & Langley are agents for and
have jnst received a large lot of maple
trays, all sizes, neatly made, which they are
now offering. Examine them and you will
be suited. They are of new make and
have extra thick bottoms so they can't be
hacked through.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-12-05

CoLToH's GENERAL ATLAs.-We are re-
quested to say that Mr.. Huntington, the
agent for CoIton's General Atlas (the new
and improved edition), is now in the city,
prepared to furnish copies of the work to
those who subscribed for it last summer.
Those who have not availed themselves of
the opportunity to procure one of these ex-
cellent works heretofore, can now do so by
calling upon Mr. II. at the City Hotel, where
he will remain for several days.
Dec 5-3td