davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-08-27
GARTER MARBURY, Trus-
au ~ eo&ds Int W. l. WALL a CO. An


NEW BOOKe.-nsrcyt Thirty Years Of Army
~ Life on the Border ILLUSTRATED Annual Cy-
clopedie for 1888. Goodwin emsshS Lectu:ss %
iltop. The Emerald. edited By Bpss Sargent.
si Is VI TRANcK TAYLOR.
CEyINAL NEW STILES or MASON
- HAnLIH6 Cabinet Organs have rust been
received which offer sele q fastory pdces.
au1 ". q. AHTZEBOrf q co.
WBfATONp ELE0EHrs OF INTERNA A.
w TIONAL LAW, new edition, 1856, With notes
auo FRAHCK TAILOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-08-27
JAMES RaaRX

NV ,.,t s39 yA:a Ridden Sin, Hoyel. Illus:
lnstIsted; Battle Pieces and Aspects Of toe war,
Geerge Eliot, Yields History Of the Atisntic r..
bic; Superstition aid Force. By Henry q. Lea.
Al Is KRANCK TAvInp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-08-27

By virtue Of Q tecree of the Supreme Court Of
the District OF Columbia, passed In equity cause
No lt2l the subscriber will offer fer sale, FIJI
DAT, september Z: at O'CLOCK =, m, sausre No.
above square 10 divided into six lots and 10 in one
OF the best localities in the city. being in the
immediate vicinity Of Meridian Hill. the SPOT most
ia orsbly considered for the new Presidential
Mansion. This L. the only opportunity for pro
curing lots at able price, in this neiehbor-
ulators.
Terms of sale. a. prescribed by decree. One.
fourth cash; residue in six, twelve, and eigbteen
months, with interest from day Of sale All con
veyancipg, including revenue stamps, ct the cost
J. GARTER MARBURY. Trustee.
au H-eo&ds Init w. l. WALL CO. Aucts
A UCTl0N SALE AT TIE NAVY YARD
U 6. NAVY YARD. Washington, Aug ~, 1856
Will Dc enid at auction, to the highest bidder,
on SATURDAY, September 4. 1850, at IL Q clock
m, IN the Washington Navy Yard, the following
articles, condemned ss unit for Government ser
quantity Of RBFusE WOOD CHIPS. &C.,
arranged In lots 20 suit purchAsers.
Also, ONE YOKE OF OXEN:
piAh ssi G nTTSsE i1 YA%Ls, &c. BOATS
AIso. lot Of Miscellaneous Articles together
with a lot Of STOVES. trelectedl unles: said
stoves removed from the Yard previous to the
Persons d.sienine to bid will have an oppor-
tunity TO ex anime any Of the articles on application
rsrms Cssh-one- half At the time OF sale. and
the balance within six dsys; ut which time the
articles must be removed from the Nard. The
Oxen must be paid for and removed the same day.
oHAe g. LATHkop,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-08-27

A BARK CHANCE-rOR sALI-A pair Of
n match bGotsil BAY MARES, knovnN
the RuZgies ponies; can trot together IN
one mite ~ 81 minutes Al o, . SHIFT "a
ing top PEGGY and rARRIA6I and HAIR.
MSS oil be sDid !cs. - the owner Is about 20
leave The city. Apply at the New York Dollar
Store. Penn a ave. near - e. saEHs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-08-27

NOU HAVE TAKEN ABOUT A GALLON OF
II Buchu and two dozen Samaritan hurnbpos
Now go to DR.. DAkBY, 499 7tH street between d
and 4 and be cured permanently ~ Tlmr
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-01-23
ID DOBERT L. WOOD,
u Successor to Ashby & Wood,
continuus to carry on the
nay GOONG RIJSIN ESS.

At the Old Stand, No ITO, King street:
ALEXANDER r. SLA YMAKER (now
with E. L. Wood would respectfully solicit
the patronage Of has friends.
Our STOCK is at all times largeand complete,
embracing, Heavy and Time French Broad"
cloths Black and Fancy Casemeres catlhettS'
Cloths fyr servants, &C, &c
A full lassortment Of Flannels, white ard CO.
ored, Fine and medium quality Lress (5ooG3s,
full assortment Of Lloucning Dress t,0ods,
Irisa Linen, "warrantcd genuine, = Linen
cAeeting5 and Pillow Case Linens,, Superior
Cotton Shifting and Shectng also, Gloyes s, ana
Cravats, Neck Ties Hair hets, &c, together
with s. general assortment Of frtt,class DkI
GOODS. to an examination Of which we invite
our old friends and the public generally.
doc 74-3r2
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-01-23
JOHN r. CREIGHTON & SON,

No. IS, King Street. Alexandra, Virginia,
DEALERs IN! AGRICULTURAL I'M
~ PIGMENTS. Hardware, Cutlery, Bellows,
Anvils, Nail Rods. Horse Shoes, Blistar Steel,
Files, Rasps, Shoeing Tools, &C. Commin' S
Iron Beam Plough at factory ices Hastings
for Titus Iron Plough kept on handi Sash,
Felt and Cement, Percussion Gaps, Double
and Single Guns, Shot Pouches, Powtier Flasks,
&C. Wholesale and Retail. Terms Cash. sel-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-01-23
Hotels and Restaurants.
MAGNOLIA HOUSE,
COR. OF DUKE AND COLUMBUS sTS.,
ALEXANDRIA, & Y 4.

ALEXANDRIA, n.
The proprietor Of this convenient : and nc pteas
ton of the public to his reduced rates OF prlc9s,
90 TRANsIENT BOARDERs, $2per day.
PERMANENT BOAkDERS, with single
rooms, from ST to $40 per week, according to
size and location Of room. Room With double
bed for two gentleman, from $b TO 81 per Wee!l
each.
GAS BATHS and all the conyeniences ne
cessary for the comforts Of home, and q p!en-
tifu} supply Of the best the market can afford.
Choice WINES, LIQUORS: sEGAkS' Gc.,
away I 6HALLEsGE 5i5 zsi5:[.i COMPETITION.
80 N I. FREDERICK, Proprietor,
ian 5-3m Magnolia House.
NEALTBY HOUSE
SA A. B. MILLER, Proprietor.
PRATY STREET BAL1IMORE, AID.
This house having been lately thoroughly
RE-FITTED AND kE-FU RN lSEAD,
renders its accommodations second to meme IN
the city. aug 1@-lv
REANSlON HOUSE kE5TAURANI,
VI No, Is, North Fairfax street,
i. z. LUCAS, PROPR IE I 0 R. .
Ladies and gentlemen will meet with every
accommodation pertaining to such an establish
ment
OYSTERS, &C., including every. delcacy the
markets afford, will be prepared by profession
al cooks, snd served by polite and attentive
walters. and at reasonable prices
ICE CREAMS and PASTRIES will be Of
superior quality. .,
assortment of WINES, ALES, &C.
The Restaurant and Saloon viii be open at
sll hours. Particular attention will be given to
orders from families and parties wishing dinner
OF supper. aug o0-'l
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-01-23
PUBLISHED (DAILy} BY
EDGAR SN ON DEM, So

mr BUILDING, Prince
street, near Fairfax
@~TEsMs OF SuBcRIPrIoN-Sixty cents
per month; orSix dollars PER ASNUA' payable
IN advance.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-01-23

ri OTICE E.-The undersigned have tAj, day
" associated themselves in the general DRUG
PAINT and OIL BU;SjN II5S, under the firm
name Of .ANNEY & co., and arc now re-
cci7ing at their, store no. 145, King street,
above St. Asaph, 8 large supply Of FRESH
GOODS, in their Line, which will DO sold at the
lowest market rates.
SANUEL II JANNEY
bIAHLON Il. JANNEY.
January |, 1900 jan l--tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-01-23
y L N O ' L.
*, CHEAP GOOD s.

- EMOVAL.
* CHEAP GOODS.
respectfully inform my friends and the pub
lie in general that have removed from No. 1856
King Street to No. 200 where I will be pleased
to see ali my old customers, for it is my intention
TO sell at the very lowest market prices, and
ixaov all that would favor me with their patro-
ma ge will be well satisfied with their bargains
Do not forget to give nae acall before purchasing
else Where I have now on hand fine assort-
incnt OF the following goods, and Of which Twill
defy competition:
Dark Calicocs from 3 10 50 cts.
Opera Flannes, all cOl0rs, IS g
Delaines from 81 to 81 CTS.
All Wool Ilalnals from 81 cts, and upwar,,s.
ShaHls and Cl0a;s from s. 90 to S;35 co. besides
fine and selected assortment Of House Fur
nishing Goods such as ble&ched and UnbIcach-
ed Muslin, 5heetine, Napkins Towels, &c, &C.;
also q very large assortment Of >ont&gs, Nubias,
Hoods and N'00cn Jackets and aiEcrcDt otbor
a! tc.es too numerous to mention.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-01-23
r II. DAVAUGHN,
y, NO. l30 KING STREET,
(O!d Stand,)

ALNAANDRIA, Va.
Manufacturer ana dealer in al kinds Of
FURNITURE, which he is prepared to sell as
Low as It can be bought IN a5y house in the
city lie would invite those in want OF Furnl-
tn%a, to give hinl cal! before they purchase.
H. TR: Hus|. and Excelsor nlATTR vs.
SES. Feather Beus, i}oIst2r5 and iill"W5, mace
to order az the shortest notice FOR sale loE 1o[
co.h aug 3-Gm
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-01-23
GEIOlhilag, akc.
4 RNOLD & FIELD,

Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
CLOTHS, CASSIMERES AND VESTINGS
TAILORS TRIMMINGS, AND
GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS,
Having disposed CT our interest in the Aer-
chant tailoring business, at No. SO, King st., to
to O'Neal s Dwelly, AID removed 20 no: 50, we
pcrpose TO offer for your inspection good line OF
the above goods. Our long experience in the
manufacture of Cloths and Cassmere=, gives
US a great advantage in selecting our stock,
which we intend to sell at a small advance on
cost.
We shall offer great Inducements to Tailorss,
as we intend to keep good trimmings, and sell
them cheap.
You will Ems: in our Gents Furnishing De-
partment a great selection Of goods in that line
always on band Give US call and you will
never regret it, at No. 60, King street, next
door to Nliiler's China Store
snr, 22-tf ARNOLD e FIELD.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-01-23

Decision OF TIE QUARTERS sfEE GENE
RAL-1he Ouartern.aster General refuses TO
pay fer property used during the var for nll- j}
tarsy pus poses in the Southern States. lhe
follo7yiIlE decision has just been inade Ia caSe
where vouchers had been given, ny oideT OF a
commanding geucral, tor the use OF q p:acs.
smith-shop an5 tools belonging to loyal citizens
Of Winchester, Virginia.
"lyiuclester was hostile town, captured
from an enemy who did not sarrender on terms,
but were driven out by force Of arms; eye'y,,
thing III it was prize Of war: as at Atlanta and
Charleston, buildings were occupied !o1.helter
ottroops, and for sick and wouaded soldiers
1t does not appear that the ni'htary DepaIs
such circumstances. :,
We understand that this decision will apply
to all similar cases arising N the oouthern
States, even where the claimants produce evil
dence of loyalty.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-01-23

TTBNTI0N' a I 4 o MI
GREAT JUDGMENTS.
rrhe undersigned begs leave to inform tbe cit
liens Of Alexandria and vicinity, that ne Is sell
ing bis entire stock, consisting OF
DRY GOODS,
BOOTS AND SHOES,
atand below cost, as he positively intends closing
business by the l5th: Of March.
lie will sell you ,,
Calicoes, best quality, f'orn % to 26 cts, worth
50 cents. -.
Cutton and Silk Pop!ias, less tian cost
Black AiapacGs At IS cts, worth 10 cts,
All Wool Tlannels from 20 cts. and upwards.
French Mernoes: best quality, from $1.lo 70
&l.37 worth g. s
Brown Cottons 25 cts. and upwards; Ladies
Morocco Boots from 81. IS toS225 Boys b0ots
from Sl3O to $l.75, and great many other
things too numerous to mention.
n B.-Ali persons indebted to me will please
call as soon as practicable and and MAKE Settle
ment WIN SILVERMAN,
No. 2223 King street,
End door from Alfred.
aze~ MY Store will be closed every Saturday.
yx7HEELWRIGHT & BLACKsMITHING
We, the undersigned, hereby give notice to
the e cubic D that having established the above
business at West End, are prepared to receive all
orders in that line, such as NEW WORE, and
repairing Carriages and Wagons,
All kinds Of agricultural implements made
and repaired.
Particular attention given to Horse Shoeeing,
All orders executed with neatness and dis
match, and on the most reasonable terms:
S~'' G. HULFISH,
dac 22-eo2m GEO. ". ROAT
II 80 bbls AlewivcS.
100 bxs Scotch Herring, in store and 1or sale
!2v MATTHEWS & LOVING,
'da so-tf No. 4 Janneys Wharf.
NTEWsrAPERS,f for Wrapping Paper, for
'1Y sale At this Office. nov I|--ce
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-01-23

VALUABLE WEST END PROPERTY
Y FOR SAL1,-Nye 9 have for sale anunIher
Of lots on the north side of Duke st., 80 feet
front and 150 deep; also, several truck lots Of
various sizes, from one to four acres, binding on
the Shutters Hill road and On tho road fron,
King street to Dukeby Betzold's. Terms accom-
modatng.
dec 2-tf JOHNSTON s. CAREE
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-01-23

g.----S>s7zz@=s@zs, STAGE LINE TO r5--Ss,1>eyaza
sz-5z.ss:sz - NJ D d LIE Blu G ssS=S 5:ss2
The subscriber bas established a stage Inc
between ALEXANDRIA & MIDDLEBlJRG
the coaches leaving Alexandria on TUESDAYS
Thursday; and Saturdays, at o'clock, a. ID.
Leaye Midcle5urg on Wednesdays, Fridays,
and Sundays, at 5 O'clock a. m, arriving at
Alexandra st O'clock, J. NJ Office a. she
Marshal House. WI. WBALEY.
aug7-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-01-23
TAILORING ESTAI
Il IISHIENG'

EI7ANNIONABIE TNILUkINE ESIA 3
Il IISHEEltT.
Messrs O Neil & Dive! !ly having purchased
the interest of Alessrs. Arnold & Field in the
MEKCU1N TAILORING DUSIN ESS,
have removed 70 the Store lately occupied by
tbat firm,
S3 KING STREET,,
Where n1ay be found The best assortmant Of
CLOTHS, in this city, both Of EoRE1GN and
DOMESTIC manufacture.
Mr.. O'Neils ability as q cutter iustides them
in assuring their customers a stylish AID well
fitting garment
They have also fine assortment Of Gents
FURNISHING GOODS, such as Shirts, Socks,
Ties Scarfs and Gloves of all kinds.
@4a~ Please call and examine oar goods and
Judge for yourselves at IS King street, one door
east Of Par2.ers Theatre. sep Ni-sT
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-01-23

TTRN NTLON! y I L & / Il !
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-01-23

Reports are that the Massachusetts Senators,
Sumner and Wilson, don't exactly, gee to-
gether. But this is only report.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-01-23

Al the time of Stephen a. Douglas decesse
his estate was SO encountered that it was BE-
lieved hat there would be aothing left ior his
family. During the war, however, the price
of real estate in Chicago, where his property
was located, appreciated so in value that Its
sale has PAID all the debts and left his family
handsome competence.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-01-23

for Wrapping Paper, for
~ sale At this Office. @' nov l7--1t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-01-23
GREAT INDUCEMENTS

The undersigned begs leave to inform The cit
liens Of Alexandria and vicinity, that ne Is sell
ing his entire stock consisting OF
DRY GOODS,
FANCY GOODS,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-05-31

Arctic expedition and S500,00O, in 1856, for
an institution in Baltimore for the promo
tion of science, art and literature. His
princely gifts to the people of England are
fresh In the memory, the last of which
(Gl50,000 to the poor of London) was ac-
knowledged by an autograph letter OF
thanks from the Queen and an offer OF
knighthood. The London banker did not
forget that he was Democratic American
citizen, and the offer OF a title was respect
fully declined. His liberalty to the London
poor procured him the freedom ofthe city,
which was conveyed to him on parchmeht.
inclosed in magnificent highly-eh gold
box, which is now in the Peabody institute.
On the inside Of the cover is the following
inscription: "Presented by the Mayor,
commonwealth and citizens of London, tor
gether with thefreedoom OF the city. to Mr.,
George Peabody, in grateful recognition Of
the princely munifcehce displayed by hin
in devoting the sum of 8l50,000g towards
tile relief Of the needy deserving poor of
the metrOp p,li', and of the Christian liber-
ality of sentiment which dictated that the
fund thus crertcd should be administered
irrespective of nationality, party, or reli-
giOus belief. Moved by Charles Read, T..
S. A., Deputy. Seconded by Benjamin S.
Phillips, ESQ alderman. May %, lSG2.'i IN
Mr.. Peabodyis residing at present with
his sister, at Georgetown, in this State, and
isIabout proceeding to Baltimore and Wash
ington, partly with view to put the insti-
tute in the former city Ia working order,l
which has been delayed by some difference
between the trustees. He has declined a
reception offered to lin here, similar TO
that rendered and accepted on his visit in
1857. He has purchased a lot and erected
a monument in the family burying place in
Harmony Grove cemetery, but Ire has
not manifested any desire to purchase the
old homestead, as the citizens have ex7
pected.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-05-31
IFron the New York Times.l z UFTa
AScentnnd Return Of the AeTeOB.

DIR. Andrews flying ship was cut away
lfTOm her mOOrings yesterday afternoon at
A o'clock, ascending to acOnsiderable eleva-
tion, apparently Tor time under the per-
feet control of the aeronaut, rising but
slo WY, aud going rapidly forward at an
angle OF less than fOrty-tive degrees in the
direction of Westchester county. Having
reached Somewhere abont Harlem, the
Aereon seemed to be less under control
than before. being drifted forward in the
direction la which the wind was blowing,
following in that course till she was lost
sight of. The aeronaut Dr. An rews, was
accompanied by Mr.. c. n. Plumb, Secre-
tary of the Company; George w. TroY,
Vice President. and DR.. G. Waldo, Hi ].
MIR. George w. Trow informed us, on his
return to the city; that the AereOn crossed
the East river with southwest wind, pass
ing over portion of BlaCkwelrs Island,
and onpg tting over Hunters Point. she
was turned tead tOiwind., In this position
she lay perfectly still for nearly NE min
utes. the bret re passing by and being dis
tincty felt by the occupants of the car
blowing in their faces. The ship was then
put about and slowly sailed. away toward
Ravenswood. '." fu7. r. j" .|-t ''l. l.
| Giving to the fact that rather too muchT
gas had been let out the car touched the
tops of the trees, and was dragged along in
this manner for some distance. On7 gain+
ing an open space the Aereon was allowed
to descend, and the party finally landed in
field near Astoria, where every assist
ance was rendered them. The gas was
| then permitted to escape, and the appara-
tus was brought back to the city.
1t appears that it had been the intention
of DIR. Andrews to sail against tue wind,
but this was found to be impracticable from
the fact of the rudder not being sufficiently
large and strong. The ship was threeItimes
turned head to wind, bat she could not be-
held in that position. Another difficulty
arose from the car not being long enough,
| and consequently permitting tor-'
ward end of the ship to be sufficiently eleT
vated. The greatest altitude reached is
supposed to have been about two thousand
feet. , .afA 5'' I'D .-i'1i 1II -t aiuiAaU
The Inventor and his friends express
themselves well satisfied with the results of
the trip, and feel assured that when few
more improvements have been perfected
they will be enabled to navigate the air
with as much certainty and more safety
than we now navigate the waters.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-05-31
...Tl757NUMl4B7IER7 R72s6oa7i=5 =


''t e. tf.AHfAN % NfHHN LfM ufl1ql vi
power in his pen, and, In ourview, is deep
irresponsible for that .pe1's every utter
ance. No man, because he writes hfmsplf
has a right to maIfSn, misiudge, or villity
another, and the greater his power in this
regard the bladkeFhis oflense in welding to
temptation. Chief Justice Chase we do not
pretend to Judge. Ii is said, we know, that
he is made Of but little account, as above
stated, on his beDch; and further said by
the public prints that he is much given 10
haranguing promiscuous assemblies andn
consorting with ignorant and fanatic per-
sons lftrue, all this u at least 20 crime. (
IPfofessional insigniHcance IL q misfortune. 1
not 4 fdult; and everl-a hatthtiug of low
company, though disrepgtable, is not, per
Sc, an objectionable 0ffense. That, how
ever, such statemepts should be made, and
in sqeh way as 70 clendspme color Of trptpi
is matter of profound regret. Where there
| is much smoke, says the prOverb, there is
some fire, and 1t is truly TO be hoped there
will speedily beippt away any upbeg9pl5
ing thing which subjects a high Judtcial
| officer to censuire.i F-i1 MI al--EtUs4Tfr
/ The great need of the whole American
people is the restored rightiul SUPREMACY
of the law. dLa&ities 5engendered by war b
lead, if unchecked, in the end, to, either
anarchy or absolutism. To that latter ex-
treme things seem now tending.I The pe0- q
l~plB arg bllSli ANtthOio
Lunprincipled and grasping. TO stand up
on the one hand against popular lieentieus-
ness, and on tue other to oppose mad in
diHidual ambition, is the most solemn duty
of all to whonIis in any way entrusted ju- 81
dicial functions. England is great, because
the law there is oulnipOtent, and onnopre- 10
text, nor ab the hands of any man or party %
whom or whatever, would any policy
| any "platform," or anyHview" be allowed
to stand for an instant in opposition to Jus
voice. SO desirable a state of things cannot
be looked forin this country for many YEAR,,
but liberty will slip from US. perhaps for
ever, if approximation thereto is not essay
ed IN such effort the Chief Justice mnst %
take the most prominent part, as be- holds
| the highest judicial office. Mr.. Chase must
put away childish things-eschew ragged
harangues and Ethiopic endeavors--devote
himself TO the sacred duties of his high call
ing. and thus qualify himself to receive the Q
sympathy aud assistance of those who, o
having now little respect for the man, haye n
not entirely lost their ancient reverence for O.
the Judgeship.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-05-31

est admiration. They have visited several
of the theatrse, notably the Porte st. Mar
tin, where the Biche an BOis with its semi
nude divinities charms the public nightly.
Here they were nightly puzzled to under
stand how city boastingOt its civilization
could countenance an exhibition OF the
sort, but sat through the play, nevertheless.
They leave tomorrow for London, where
they will have an opportunity OF cornpar-
ing Anglo-Saxon with French civilization.
| had the pleasure of meeting, few days
ago, the Marquis De BOissy, the declared
enemy of the English in all their mantes-
,tations of progress whatever. The Mar
quis told me that, az the enemy ofhEng-
land, he respected Stephens, and invited
him to dinner in order 10 have him meet a
choice circle of French gentlemen whosym-
pathized with him in this sentiment. These
gentlemen, the elite of the French aristoc-
racy, were surprised and delighted to flnd
in Stephens, the chief Of popular moye-
ment gentleman of good breeding and OF
even distinguished manners. The Marquis
said that his friends expected to see a man
of the same stripe as that "ruflian Garibal-
d." Garibaldi's ruffianly prOpensities con-
sisting in being opposed to these gentlemen
in politics, evidently. ).
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-05-31
The Isnsl,ions for June

ous, s,fasbion plates for June, 1866: ,.-..,c-r,.r
A great debate has arisen in high quar- a.,
whelmei with Inquiries such as these, ''Ars N
crinolines to be cast aside, and, ,1if so, be sb
kind enough to say how one is expected to,
walk ?'' This problem is solving itself, for
crinolfnes are gradually disappearing. acc is
cording to all accounts, but win not totally "A
disappear before the end of the summer.--,o
As To how the ladies will walk, IL Is suptpos- 10
ed that nature VIII lend the ladiesa guidk
ing hand,ms she has ever done under simiH i