davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-07-07
TIN HaE1.s sanrr.s, Il uealth.l
SALADS AND 81 MINER SOuRS.

Physiological research establishes the
fact that acids promote the separation of
the bile from the blood, which Is then passed
from the system, thus preventing fevers,
the prevailing diseases of summer. Ali fe-
vers arc 'sbiliaus," tha. is, the bile is in the
blood. Whatever is autagonisiic CT fever
is cooling. IL Is common sayin. that
fruits are cooling" and also berries OF
every description; j. is because the aeidity
which they contain aids in separating the
bile from The blood. Hence the great yearn-
ing for green's, lettuce, and salads in the
early spring, these being eaten with sine-
gar hcnce also the taste for something
sour, for lsmonaies, on an attack Of fever.
Bat, this being the case. tis easyso see that
We nallify the good effects Of fruit and ber-
ries in proportion a. We eat them With sugar,
or e1en With swses milk or cream. IL We
sas them in their natural state, fresh, ripe,
and perfect, is Is almost impossible TO eat
too many, CT eat enough TO hart %,
especially If ue eat them alone, rot taking
auy liquid with them whatever. Heses also
is basiermilk o. eyen common milk promo
tive Of h<slth II summs- time. Su~rt EHsk
t~ra- - hssllr.a.fse-. In sd stayy prNtsas.
sons m L ss snFsrsssassEe Ta@ tirN~&- srd
Tasss ar. ra-ss.sssssy fstt II %sis. TIE
.hesh~s,ss u~- rena~s .n: tire rnIs < ara,sfs
sFan. 10 nske 81 .rur ths soan~r. BH ser-
uiit acss lsks wasesnsisas - The syss<n-
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-07-07
RAIL-SpLlTYISG.

Some fastidious gentlemen appear to be
a good deal disturbed by .the presentation
made of the Republican candidate for the
Presidency, as having once been rail-split-
ter, and at the prominence and significance
given to that portion Of his early life by
the exhibition at public meetings Of rails
split by his hands. The New York Times
deyotes near half column to prove that
Mr.. Lincoln's having split rails in his youth
does not constitute n reason for electipg
him President. "There is nothing SOL
emnly argues that journal, Sin such en-
ployment peculiarly conducive to the de.
velopment of intellect, or to the acquisition
of knowledge of the principles of govern
ment and political economy for which the
incumbans of that Office will have special
need.o -..
To look at the matter in that light, and
to argue with ST much gravity and earnest
ness, the questson of rail-splitting as a
Presidential qualification, is simply ridicu-
lous. That the Japanese Embassy, or other
total strangers to the American fashion Of
looking at things, should fall into such n
total misapprehension as such an argument
implies, would not be remarkable, but we
should hardly have expected it on the part
of the N. Y. Times, great as the capaci.
ties of that journa. are known to be. The
title of "raii-spli,ter," gwen to Mr.. Lincoln,
is merely an emphatic way of stating that
he rose from that class Of men stigmatized
by the slave holding Senators, as the ''mud-
sills'' of society, and the introduction of
such into public meetings and political pro-
cessons, is but an emblematic reminder Of
the same fact. So far as concerns Mr..
Lincoln personally, the point intended to he
made is, that, having risen from rail-split-
ting, TO be prominent citizen of Illinois,
and a candidate for the Presidency, there
must be talent and capacity in him TO qualify
him for the discharge Of the duties Of that
Office. The main object, however, is an ap-
peal, and, it seems 70 sus, perfectly fair
one, to the reason, and the sympathy, and
self-respect of that great body of voters
who spill; rails, or follow some similar occu.
patton. II is a striking presentation Of
that great principle. Of our democratic
system, that the highest Offices are open to
all, however. humble their origin. who, by the
display Of talent. probity, and public spirit,
shall attract the favor and secure the conf
dence Of their fellow citizens. 1t is simply
saying TO the masses of the voters. here is
a man who can be trusted to uphold the
great principles of free labor. lie mus,
know and understand these interests: he
must sympathise with them, for be once was
laborer himself.-N. i. Tribune.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-07-07

is upos the rock, and there we will fgh,
our vay and die in the old mans sight.
TWAS . murderous way, that path up the
steep bank of the ravinei Uttered with
dead, slippery with blood, it grew blaeker
every moment With Mexieans, and the de-
tenders Of the wounded hero, fell one BY
one, into the chasm yawning all around.
At last they reached the light, the swords
and bayoness glitter in sight Of the consen-
ding armies, and the bloody contest roars
toward the topnost rock.
Then it vas that gathering up his dying
forn--armed with supernatural vigor-
Young Clay started from the arms of his sup
portsrs and stood with ousstresched hands,
in the light Of the setting sun. IL was
glorious sight which be saw there, amid the
rolling battle clouds: Santa Anna's formida-
bic array hurled back into ravine and gorge
BY Tsylor's little band. But more glori-
Gus thing it was to see that dying man stand
ing for the last time, in the light of that sun
which shall never rise for him again!
s.Leaye me 7" he shrieked as he fell back
on the sod-s.I mas. die, and will die here,
Peril your lives no longer for me! Go!
There 10 work for you yonder!
The Mexicans crowding on, hungry for
blood. Even a. be spoke their bayonets,
glistening by hundreds, were levelied at the
throat of the devoted band. BY the mere
force of the overwhelming numbers, they
crushed them back from the side Of the dy-
ing Clay!
Only one fingered; brave man, who had
known the chivalric soldier, and loved him
long, be stood there, and covered as he was
with blood, heard those last words:
'sTell my father how died, and give him
these pistols!"
Lifting his ashy face into light, he turned
bis eyes upon his comrades face-plsced
the pistols in bis hand-and fell back to his
death.
That comrade, with the pistols in his
grasp, fought his way alone to the topmost
rock Of the path, and only once looked
back. He saw a quivering form, canopied
by bayonets-he saw those outstretched
hands graphing with points of steel--he saw
a pale face lifted once in the light, and then
darkness rushed upon the life of young
Henry Clay.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-07-07
200 \ LITTLE DUG.e
a aev soag to ea Oiz Tr.<-)

z 2
Dere Vas little man and bis name was Ssevy Dug
10 De = bite Hszse he ionScd Tor 10 Eo-
But hs hzdns any votes thru, dc vho.e Of de SsEs,
In De place where De votes osskt 10 srxw.
CA0Ttt-Sc il Amt for 70 blow
Dx; littie game Of brxg ron. 80
He cza't get de vote 'case De tail % his cpa:
Is hung lust iItSie soo low.
Bis legs dey short but his speeches cey was Iocs
And nndEn bu. hisseh could he see;
HIS priacpies weak but his spirits Sey Was serc1z
Res thirsty little sarl was he
So il aias use for 10 blox &c
he eosdn't sleep nights for de Niger In De fesoe,
30 bis health IL ee9an fer 10 fail; "
And be suffered berry Kaueh from de fects Of ride
Dai he got 90 q Lincoln rail-.
So !, aint use Tor to blow, he.
He shiyered And he shook in de esid North blast,
And de wind from de South DAT blew;
Bat do Locofoeo sAip hcve him overheard At last,
80 his friends had 10 ali heaye-ts.
So 1t ANT no use for 70 blow
Dat little game Of bray Won't go;
he can't get ee yo;e. case de tail % his coat
Is hGng Just little too !ox.
'sanz al 4 cOnyentica in Springfield, ohia. a few
days kEree,
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-07-07
ANOTHER TRIUMPH ron FREE SPEECH.

tFrom the Cincinnati Gazette, Juno sih.l
Cassus NJ. Clay won another victory for
free speech, and struck good blow in be-
half of Republicanism at Richmond, n.y.,
the county seat of Madison county, on the
4sh inst. This was the day Of opening the
County Court, and large number of peo-
pie were Of course present from the sur
rounding country.
Mr. Clay had publicly announced through
both the papers issued at Richmond. that
be intended to speak on this occasion, and
the Subject was much canTassed in the
streets. The more violent portion Of tho
Rev olationary Committee, we learn, were
for siIeneing him.
A. one O'Clock, =. 81, the large Court
House was packed to its utmost capacity.
Sir. Clay took up the Republican platform
and read il, making no allusion 10 the mob,
but going on 10 yindicase the PRINCIPLES laid
down in that platform. Finding him .pru-
dent enough to avoid any mention OF the
mob, one of the mos. siolen, Of them de-
clared that Mr. Clay sl.ould be s.aso.
through the head" Mr. {. said he claimed
The same equal rights as were allowed other
parties. and that be would "sTAsp OR TaLL
rHKgEm Theclamor against him continued,
but the great mass cried, ''go on"
Mr.. Clay then saij, '.Genslemen. I see
what you are after. II nothing but a hgh.
will do you, we are ready for you. Noay
try IL. Shall speak, citizens, OF not.
EYES, yes, 20 on" was the response from
the great majority Of the crowd. A dozen
voices cried ous, no, no-o To which Ar.
G. replied "sher 90 oaf," Ixrsas applause. /
sff yoa dcnt want ia hear And they
went oa. completely foiled in Ibesr feeble
attempts ~ ASSASSINATION.
Hr. Clay made strong epeseh, which
told .rith greas Eject upon his large audi
snse. Nsev ssISnF.n' snsa. vs asa ts.id
d~efsr d for LiHesgs9ta 4 siar. 0nr X pab-
Ecsn frrsssd- th~rs az. ss go.j ~y.ssr---
TRY aay The sss<- i pragr --ssg. arsd thsf
shs ,isn- j. MT tar ds.saas when K-nsnrks
will anr anIs fassras. FREE speech. bus will
also range hesss1 % ~ right ~.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-07-07
T.. BURROUGHS,
ARCHITECT AND BUILDER

NNfiit tssaisA fssss sSsStsSatass ard pssis1s for
w Fttssts W fwetfs satsaxs ~st5 t~rsNssft atss4
- tas egssssst tse ssze las6tas ~ al kirss ETt
y sfseaAs<i t. Sae1 80 i@SsF eNt~aw IN - "
II RHhans1s's jszSSfs Sssgss All xSFk psttEateA
sy1ss "a esasFs<sssf Fsss
Pss=ay, ". 4 jzAexs TsaSsAs II. ssasza. sE y 4
Hisasssr sS al TsTssas IA thss tgsa thai
.eSke4 See.
Nss -, tsss -ly
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-07-07
ADVENTURE OF NEW BEDFORD coy
IN THE ATTIC REGIONS.

tFron The New Bedfofd Standard Of June 81
Daniel w. Hall, son Of William Hall OF
this city, arrived at this port On Tuesday,
in the barqus Frances Henrietta, having
been from home 4G months, Sl months Of
which tine was passed in the Northern re-
gions of the Pacific, during an Arctic Winter.
Young Hail sailed in the ship Condor, in
1856, being ct that time Is years Of age.
At the last OF tho second season iD the
Ochotsk Sea, while in the South Yves, Bay,
Oct, 1853. the second mate Killed whale
and anchored him. Next day, the second
and third mate boats went for the whale,
but not finding him proceeded to native
settlement, Jimaken, at the bead Of the bay,
to stop during the night. Here Young Hall
and another boy, named Elias ID. Tolman,
belonging near Amherst in this State, con-
cluded to run away, having been ill.used
and recently whipped on board the ship.
The boats went away in the morning without
the boys, and finding the whale, proceeded
to the ship. On the ith, the snip sailed for
Felixs.off, and thence TO the Sandwich Is
lands, net sending or looking for the boys,
according to their story.
The place selected by the young sailors
for their winter quarters was the ibhospis-
HutS " tuE lkiSEI
Udskoi, in lat. 81 ~, bu. rs the season aa-
yanced they proceeded with the natives to
settlements up the river IS miles. The
people were mostly Russians, who treated
the boys with great Kindness during The
whole time OF the stay among them. They
suffered considerably from hungnr, and Hall
was very sick for three weeks with disease
somcxhai Ike fever and a1us. During the
winter thirteen Of the natiSe Tongoos died
Of this disease. Their food consisted mostly
OF fish and Q sor. Of horse beef. JDne $50,
Capt. Morrison Of the ship Daniel Wood, OF
this port, thasing scen Tn advertisement at
HonolHlu 10 relation 70 Hail. seni boa.
into the Bay and took the boys on board bis
ship, where they staid during tas season,
and were brought 10 the Sand.ich Islands.
We understand tha: young lIsi! has jour
nal Of bis sefsihls winters experience, sIscb
will be published AZ some fu.urc time.
Legal action vas commenced some time
sires By Mr.. Hall agairss Capt. Whiteside,
Of ths condor, for sbaadoniSg bis son On
% fnbosrftabie coast, whieh kas net tssp
concluded.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-07-07
THE LATEST POLITICAL DISCOVERY.

Mr.. Everett's idea that the "Constitu,ion
with out note or comment" is sufficient
platform for the Union Party, somew hat
resembles the theory Of a Western philoso-
pher, who still flourishes, tha. the only way
to avoid the strife and bitterness Of contest
ed elections is for all parties to agree upon
the best man for the Presidency and then
elec. him. The same gentleman ha, a plan
for growing rich, on which he dwells with
great satisfaction. 1t consists IN buying
goods when the marxct is at it's lowest, and
when the prices reach the highest point, sell
ing out without reserve. Now we think the
''Union Party" might take hint from these
little suggestions. Itis Just as easy, as Mr..
Everettwill find, to get the American people
to agree upon tho best man for the Presi-
dency as upon the true meaning Of the Con-
stitution. In fact there is no limit to the
application Of the valuable discovery. While
he is aboutit, be might MS well ge, the public
also to agree upon the true construction of
every portion of the Bible, and all 20 to the
same church; and induce the lawyers to con-
eur in their Interpretation Of all statutes,
charters, deeds wills and contracts, aud bring
all the diplomatists into concord upon oil
points Of law Of nations. All that is to be
dons is what the Union Party are now doing
ask them to be good enough to be Of one
mind. and have done with wrapgliDg.--
n. Y, Times. s
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-07-07
HOSTILITY OF wEsrggs INDIANS. :,

uVNiILIIb VI HLsTEBy tN0bANSs fs
Brigham Young has ne.ef, Involved the
Mormons in Indian wafs, nor hass tho
weakest settlements Of the '.Saintsy eyer
been subject 70 Indian depredaiions. And
whyf The whole Mormon policy, from The
first settlement in Salt Lake taIisy, has
been marked by justice and kinIne.s 10 the
natives. When Young was the L. 8. Jn-
dian agent Of the grea. american wilder
ness, Indian op.ragcs uers nDknown. 10.
stead OF regarding them as enemies, hs
respected their rights, treated them as
brother Humans, and tho widest and ,Gast
savage OF the tribes remained nt peace with
the white intruders on the red msD's do.
main. But With The deposiiion VI fcuDg, kind.
ness was succeeded BY forcs, md wars and
rumoTs Of Indian wars haze since bee"ias
tbs terror Of esisYsnis and Tho wilderness
settlements, outside Of the Mormon Church.
Many dcpreaations on life and property
have been committed from year 70 ysss,
aud In furnishing tbs IpdjaDe, valuable on
GERS and men hare fallen. a very general
hostility among the rowing banda has bses
en~endsred, Apd tbs danger of an Indian
war has al times been imminent. large
force of q. d. troops has TO be uaistsissd
~ great expense - tSs lbutsb eUvbsJS sss
at this Tins there i danger that tbs resssily
established Pony Express over ibs Rocky
MouEtains, viii have TO be abandoned fos
tbs present, % account Of tbs dssssss %
tho route. {
The Overland Mail Coach vitt San Fran.
cisco advice, ~ sisy 2ssh, arrised at spsinrs
Grisi. Missouri, jane 17sb. The Pony ~.
prsss doc at cafson Valley bad not asrisso,
ssd il ~as feared shs. ,hr expzfH hsd bsea
ear CT The station ai sinpsen Fork bad
been burned n was snppnssJ. BY 1ndiafss
And the .sa.i IN -ss~sssr shd anssHals NsYs
ssis.,ts.. Tbr ~ esrsrr- a,s X ~ k,sss
Nas fste. i rs fsar u ts,sisa,.-. n sis 1ee
iii. ~ j |, saFs III ss.,tl erevs Sts,t'. ssas
ssg~rs v - an u r.,asi. ;;A.ay. ins = lsils
ftps.5s IN sstss ssssa. 4 jra-t - 81 &svn
A'.,s.is j snis .asis s.Ls sbl1 ss9aas 80
MEf7unk
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-07-07

eTOss neiyhbof Of fbs HciAsfrennd
closes xIoriScasiop sss;ria on the nom isa-
tioa of Douglas, with tbs mosso ..Doug and
Fifz.D which is suggestive. The ..L;ss!s
Gans" dsg Ai. grss~, aps s.sts- r;ls h@s,sI
him ,ars. II. assa
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-07-07

rEssree fha nss0ina.san N NJ i.sn.sFsn.
ss,- R.cahssess- hss~ h<sn call.J rasl essl.s, 7;
f~ss. since thu -pias ~ III. - s,.as.r ss.y = Il
Baisi~.re. 'be - 'nbess u slas patty t4,s
tsssss ~ rstias.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-07-07
a. T.. I.AROE \ Co.,

House Carpenters and builders,
cot NCiL BLUFFS, IOWA.
ARE PREPARED 10 MAKE CONTRACTS FnR Tss
n espssEea "a Naikainks tsp aSt sHahis teTss
flaas essvatlaas snA SssStses;es traWn With scSa-
sssy. gsahtag q ali ksai pyoHsEsiT sitvaas 60.
sf-EagefSs essstsssly 90 hsa sgyi vsssss ~ sc,sv
.Tys ssslf sEyie su ast>A sPscsai aiteataa EFF-
h. tsttag charge q, FaBsystss
AZ ssr iAs cerssr ut 1rSSsa and css4Ts sts. Ia1s
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-07-07
4. COCHRAN,
PACIFIC HOUSE,

IS~ur Bsua4wsy, sef~sca Main and Sentt Streets,
COUNEIL BLUFFS, IOWA.
tOuS JONGS,s.,.s.s...-.,,s sfrerrtsiar
'l>HiS Iionss u tasel centrally - the ssinsss poS-
HsB e tNs city.ts sEsftI3VE{s atxe anl we'll
tis'si. .ai everything sssBt = Sss AT u snseTt
sfA grHfe yA-u2a
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-07-07

- It. Il q u Z -
Type / 'oandry IS Paper W arohouse
No. 1877 NORTH MAIN sraEgr.
A. y t,arw, vG rHxRs, nRfaar.
INpEu, rEGRS a CO.,
nnEAtERS IN rgrsses, rissn aaA oyu anasntsl rype,
L ssss essk CAP. Letter. CalestA ana sakiIs Pa
YsYs CARTS ssa Carl aaaNl. rftnist iRss ets, tsai
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-07-07
STREET 4 CRAWFORD,

4 Il Il . X y L. Y - \ II /. \ w.
CSG.SrsL HLUFEs, x0W:l.
rat fs-nsy~n
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-07-07
turL cLIsros. tALEa BALDw
CLINTON Il BALDWIN,

attorneys at Law, Council Bluff, Iowa.
WILL practice In all the Courts western Iowa aud
w SspF.aka, n2s-yI
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-07-07

'sanz at a Convention in Springfield, ohia. fer
days since,
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-07-07
II. TEMPLE, !,
JOEL. TUTTl.E,

4 rroRSEY AT LAW, LEWIS. cAsS COUNTY
n tpws otiEe with the Recorder and Treasurer.
Jan 10 1852. yenSSJl
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-26
DID YOU EVER SEE TIE LIKE.
SCHOOLEERR & BRO.

4 RE selling whole suits of CLOTHING al
n $l.7j; COAT 10, PANTS 80 cents, VESTS
so cents, and from that price UP 10 the finest i'm
ported to this country. They are determined 10
sell, and undersell, no matter how, who, or what.
The fact Of it is, they are always through tie
Northern markets, and by being always in the
market, have the best opportunity to pick Up the
best of bargains, 10 suit the Southern Market
Rccollect 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 the
firm long experienced in tina, busncss-and 10
pains or time spared to please the generous GUS
tom heretofore bestowed upon thera. Those who
have not patronzcd this old established firm,
will certainly find it to their interest TO give them
a call, as no more satisfactory dealing can lie
found in the country. Come and satisfy your
zelt at the old place, at
SCIlOOLIIERR & BROS,
los King street. doors below the Marshall House,
Alexandria, Va. NH 81
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-26
SOUTHERN N1NUFACTjRE.
Rcapiny andlIoving Machine.
FOR 1850.
KIRBY'S
AMERICAN HARVESTER.

rt1iIE SUPERIORITY OF kIRBY'S AMER
ICAN HARVESTER, over all others, will
become more obvious by looking At its several
SUPERIOR points in detail and then considering
that all these separate eNccticEclcs arc combined
in one MACHINE. III the most simple and eiiec-
tive manner. In some of these eNccllenccs IT Is
entirely unequneG, and III none Of them Is il sur
passed. Wh;fc other MACHINES may equal ii
in some al It's desirable qualities. we can safely
Say there j. not another MACHINE in the world
w:I!ci COMBINES ALL TIE ENCELLEN-
CIES that are found comblEcj III hlEBl ,
AMERICAN HAIRY ESTER.
W.. yyuu!d call The attention Of Farmers to the
following facts:
l. Ihat--IhiS is the most perfect Combined
Mower and Reaper III use; better than any single
mower rs a mower, and better than any single
rcapr: I; reaper.
= Tha.-.lt is the stron gcst and the lghtest; be-
ing made entirely oil Iron, except pole, Seat and
platform. The iiuEvr-bar is Of wrought angle
irou OF <rc"; strength and lightneS>.
; Tha;--it has Revolving Track-Clearcr,
which is II" oay track clearer that will thorough
l. separate the eat from the uncut grass, and with
ont lcayiu. the vut grass III lunches.
/ That--!T REQl.EE> uNE-rHIED LESS DRAFT
THAN AM OTHER MACHINE.
Thai-\o PRESS, RE Is MADE Upon THE noR-
S.s' N~cK$, ANo No SIDE DRAFT.
i. Tuat--its ability to work rough ground
is not eQua!ud by any machine yet produced.-
The Hn@cr-b;r working up and down, indcpen-
dent OF iue driving wheel. enables the machine to
90 rhv"u RI deep burrows and bitches among stones
and boys, over knobs and gopher hills, where no
other machine coull follow it. 1t will work from
to IS inches nigh.
I. That--lt can be used in moving either with
or without the reel.
s. Taat--lu both moving and rcaping, the Pc
Stion< OF the driver and raker are the most conye
mient and easy. enabling them to 10 their labor
with bu; little vXertiou.
That-Whilc the machine is in motion the
driver can, By means Ola lever. throw thc cutters
out and into gear, and by another lever he can
raise and lover the finger bar 10 pass distractions,
or move from field to field.
10. Tnat-It is easily managed, maryclouSly
simple well built compact not liable to get out Of
ORDER made Of the best materials, Babbet, metal
boxes, and Is furnished with double trees, neck
yoke and extras complete.
We would request all those who arc in want of
Il REAPER and MOWER, to send for a Circular
descriptive Of the MACHINE, &C, before making
other arrang cments. The MACHINES are in all
eases warranted 10 give satisfaction or no SALE
Manufactured by y. II. OSBORNE Il Co., lI5,
Pratt street. Baltimore. Address
KNOX & BRO. General 4 gents,
an 2S--eo2m for Alexandria, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-26
CLOTHING,
WILLIAM ARNOLD.

MERCHANT TALON, No. % King Street
d ESPECTFULLY informs his customers and
LII the public that he has now on hand very
extensive stock of S p RING and SU MMER
GOODS. Elegant and fashionabl. styles Of every
thing of Gentlenen's wear, OF which may he NAM
ed in part black, blue and fancy CLOTHS. Tho
finest and best French, English and American
CASS RES. Fancy Silk, and Marzeilles
NESTINGS. Linen Shirts and Collars; Net Shirts
and Drawers: Gloves; Linen and Silk Pocket
Handkerchief: Neck Ties ofevery description and
style; Suspcnders Of the finest quality and lates,
styles; half Hose, Of the best quality. All work
will be guaranteed to be done in the best manner.
Thanking his customers and the public for past
fayors, he solicits the continuance Of their pat
ronage. Orders from the country promptly at
tended to. ap 23-r