davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-06-22
COMMUNICATED.

The public is informed that the President
has expressed his determination to appoint Mr..
N. ?. Trist. recently resident of Pennsylvania,
our future Postmaster. Mr. t. may be and no
doubt is very good man, and deserving re
ward for his valuable services under President
Polk, and we will agree that it Is wrong that
he has been neglected, and that his 'rdluaGle"
services in MEXICO have been allowed foreman
so long unrewardcd. But Pennsylvania should
have seen to this long since The Philadelphia
Posofice, hight have been under his manage
mant But. in reality, has not Mr.. ~. been
already rewarded for his services?
What would our Virginia Scott say il he
could re-anpear and find the gentleman who
had rendered these services after he had ICON
quered peace in Mexico" rewarded at this
late day by petty postmasership in his native
State Would be not make fuss" and
would his Feathers be smooth for moath !?
But Ill things aside, let me ask what Phladcl-
phlans would say, or do, if after the expiration
Of the term Of our worthy Representative, Presi-
sidout Grant, who possibly may then be i'll his
second tam, should nominate him 10 the post
would never enter his head. lie would as soon
think OF appointing tho writer to the command
of the armies OF the United States. Then why
should Virginia be differently treated? 1t is
the duty OF all 10 protest against this movement.
Are there no deserving men among US whom
we know and who have been raised with us,
and who, while we may not agree with them
politically, would be many times more accept.
able to all parties than the gentleman who has
been named?
Mr.. Massey, who notice has been re.instated
after his suspension in consequence OF the
slandsrous charges that we're brought against
him,is deserving the re. appointment [ learn that
nearly one thousand of our citizens have indors.
ed him for disappointment. Can it be possible
that the President will disregard this NANTES
tarion OF our wishes when it is, las know it
will be) backed by the influence of our able
both in the Senate and House.
JUSTICE.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-06-22

REaAnKs.-Tho Flour lnarkel Continues
firm. Offerings of Wheat very light with
sales reported al l45 and 14S for fair. Corn IS
firm /; offerings of 44 bushels mixed, with sales
ut l13 and l15 damaged lot sold ut lo'. hyo
is in good demand offerings light, With saloS
At no. Oats are scarce and FIRM otfarinss OF
rs bushels, but no Gales reported.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-06-22
by Beck, Knox q kerby.

Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers.
Z QUARTER OF GROUND, in Aiexan-
dria, W. situated on Franklin street, between
Alfred and Columbus, improved by first.
class COTTAGE BU1LDIN g, contain SssS
ing II r0Olns, VII in excellent order and E.sa.
condition has An elegant collar under the
whole house and all necessary out-buildings
SUCH meat house, granery, stable, 'arrisge
house, sheds, &c. The entire promises are en-
closed by good, close plank fence; has an ex-
cellent vegetable garden and a great quantity
of fine fruits, shrubbery, sc. There is soda
water and pop factory, also bottling apparatus
and largo lot Of pop bottles connected with
this property, which can BIO bought if desired.
We offer this property OF private sale until
TU ESDAY, July 18th. and if not sold before,
it will, on that day, be offered at public sale on
the premises. Terms easy. For further par
ticuars enquire OF
BECK, KNOX 8; KERRY,
10 E2-ts 81 Rlnp street,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-06-22

Aic&anQrlA ana hamilton.
Leave Alexandria ut $3.50 q. III. and p. IN.
Arrive st Hamilton at 1910 a. m. and 1925 I'm.
Leave Hamilton at $3.50 q. IN. and 1916 p. m.
A rrivc NJ Alexandria at 7:45 am. and 2:35 p N.
The $40 a. NJ. train from Alexandria and 1916
p. N. train from Hamilton, connect ut Hamilton
with Aemps Daily Line of Coaches for Pur-
cellville, Snickersville Berryvillo and Win
chester; also. with Reemer's Line Of Coaches
which leave Eoesburg daily for Aide and
Mddleburg
NH iG-tf Ri. HAVENNER, Tick. st..
THE RICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG
L AND POTOMAC ROUTE.
Tho Old Favorite Mail Route via Aqua Creek.
Tho Shortest and Best Route to Rich
mond and tho South.
Fast and comfortable STEAMERS 49,.
Washington city twice daily, Sun. aE-As
day p. m. excepted, from the wharf Erassaasz1esaz
foot of Seventh street, 1t 1:l5 IN. and 7:l5 p.
III, stopping At Alexandria eacn way, and con.
meeting at Aquia Creek with tho Richmond,
FreGo lcksburg end Potomac K. r., with ole
GAM; :, supplied with elegant sleeping chairs
on ali ~ trains Through tickets and baggage
checks to MI points South.
Both boats stop ut Alexandria going and ro-
j. B. GENTRY,
Gen. Ticket Agt.
i'm II--tf Richmond. Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-06-22
VIRGINIA NEWS.

\ convention of the leading merchants Of
Richmond, Norfolk, Petersburg Lynchburg,
Farmville, Christiansburg, Abingdon, Bristol
and cities in Fast Tennessee assembled at the
Montgomery White Sulphur Springs yester-
day. One hundred and fifty delegates were
present They passed resolutions exhortlng all
Virginians to cooperate with energy in the et-
fort to improve and perfect commercial com
munications with the South West, and tie
cities aforesaid, and secure equal facilities,
without discriminating preferences. They lnrl-
ted the attention OF the merchants and planters
of Tennessee, Georgia. Alabama and MISSISSIPPI
to the facilities and advantages offered by these
Virginia cities to cooperate with them to eS-
tabIish profitable commercial relations With the
Mississpp and beyound.
The first census taker who has returned his
list OF inhabitants to U. S. Marshal Parker in
Richmond was Rev. George W. Parker, late
pastor of the Second Colored Baptist Church
of Alexandris, Va, who had charge OF the
third ward of that city.
The now famous Pat Wooas hHw,ns nc .S% Mrms
of the U: s. House of Representatives, was
not detained there as witness In a murder but
was carried back to Washington this morning.
Rev. DR.. Munsey believed one of his most
powerful and eloquent sermons Sunday morn
;ng at Centenary church in Richmond. The
church was crowded to its utmost capacity, and
many were unable to gain admttancc.
Dennis B. Redden, one Of the sufferers By
the disaster at the Capitol Oh the 9th of April,
died in Richmond on Saturday after lingering
illness The deceased was native OF tho coun
ty OF Tipperary, Ireland.
The Winchester VA. Sentinel states that
On Monday, Tor the first time, the trains upon
the Strasburg road entered the town Of Stras-
burg.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-06-22

MIR. Dawes, Of Mass, in speaking on the CT
vii appropriation bill in the House of Represcn-
tatives yesterday, took occasion to back down
from his rem arks made early in the session in
condemnation of tho extravaganza OF the est.
mates for the government expenses of the year.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-06-22

From every part of the country comes up q
cry against that wretchedly dishonest class of
persons, government revenue informers. 1t
is claimed that they increase rather than
decrease crime. We never hear OF govern.
ment detective, spy, CT intormer, that we don't
think of Baker, and his colleague, who figured
in this place at the commencement CT the
war-and whose conduct and course fully ex.
planned us why it is that an lrishman has
such hatred towards an lnformer in the pay
u the British government
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-06-22

'fhe tranking abolition amendment, which it
was proposed in the Senate to tack on to the
postofioe appropriation bill, was, after all, de-
teated yesterday by vote oil &c yeas TO % nays.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-06-22

CODA FOUNTAIN FOR SALE-A sixteen
y gallon Copper Soda Fountain, double, head,
in good condition, with sll the apparatus COM
plete, for sale low. Apply to j. T. STONE,
No. Janney's wharf. je l6-3t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-06-22
RAILROAD LIN ES.
ORANGE, ALEXANDRIA AND MAN
" ASSAS RAILROAD.
Ia IN M III q


On and after MONDAY,June 20, 1870, one on
daily passenp er train will run between WASH
INGTON and LYNCHBURG, connecting at
Gordonsylllo. with the Chesapeake and ONO
Railroad TO Richmond, Covington and the Vir,,
GINA Springs; at Lynchburg for the West ana
Southwest, and at Washington, to the North
and Northwest.
Leave Washington daily at Goo a. M; and
Alexandria at 800 .. M. arriving at hynchpurg
at 6:O0 D.
Loavo Lynchburg at 1926 q. NJ, arrive at
Alexandria at 5:2C p. NJ, and at washington
Also daily, including Sunday, a passenger train
Mrouqh, auithout change of cars-sleep1ng car
dttacIcd-between WAS INGTON and
EICHMOND-making close connectlons Ut
Richmond and Washington in the direct limo
between New York and the South Atlsntic
Gtatos
Leave Washington 1865 p. ~, and Aiexa .ao
dria nj 1925 D. m arrive at Gordonsville st ll:4e
u. TO-, and at Richmond at 800 a. m., connect
inr With tram leaving Richmond at $3.50 q. H.
for Petersburg, Weldon and the Southwest.
Loavo Richmond at 6:46 p. m, and 9ordo eLGc
yllo ut l2:45 3. NJ; arrive at Alexandra a. o:Oo
u. n, and at Washington at O:55 M, connect,
inc with earliest trains to New York and
Northwest.
Passengers for MANASSAS BRANCH will
leave Alexandria at II u. m, pass StrasDurg at
3.45 D. m and arrive at Harrisonburg AT o'a 80
p. IN. Eastward. leave haIrisoIipurs ae o'oc
q. m pass Strasburg at 9.23 q. m, arrlVo a.
Alexandria at .45 D. M, Washington 2.35 p. IN
and Baltimore at 40 p. IN.
Good connections, by comfortable Coaches ne
arc made On this line to Middleburg from Inc In
Plains; to Uppervile from Piedmont; to "a
pom Springs from Strasburg; to Orkney spring
from Mount Jackson and to RaWley and Au
gusta Springs and Meyers Cave from Harris
onburg.
Both the Eastward and Westward DounG
trains MAKE close connection at Strasburg VIII
the Wiachester and Strasburg Railroad to WIN
chester, Harper's Ferry, &c.
Through tickets and baggage checked to nj
prominent points.
j. Nj BKOADUS,
H. l--,f General Ticket Agnnt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-06-22
CANAL COMM ERCr.
MNE S--Sl! .L.s.S
- E..--.xs-.-1-G5

SGIE7cH-I.s.s!E rNs--EE=E@ t1'.:.777--1---j
ARR1VALS-To-DAr.
Boats Henry kcncy, \ Chambe:lin, john
o. Bricn, Edward Bayer and VIM Darrow. 20
American Coal Co.; boats James Noble, Jane
Y Norman, Hibernia, Great Eastern, } IL KS
lev and Susan Griss, to Maryland Coal 20.
DEPARTURES
Boats VIM j Boothe, w Brnmhali, Cen
trail, j IT Davis, Ii Gatrell, Jos Noble and a
Chambcrln, for Cumberland.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-06-22

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ALEXANDRIA, VA.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE %. 1870.

!: : Whittemore having been, refused seat in
the House of Representatives, by vote OF l29
to "a. rs stated 10 yesterdays Gazette, the ques-
lion now is what will his CONSTITUENCIES do? He
complains very much of Gen. Logan's course,
a. he charges that it was mainly owing to the
lstter's representations that he ran again
for Congress-. Gen. Logan yesterday made
fierce speech against Whittemore's admission,
saying, among other things, that it was eues,
ton for members to decide for themselves
whether they would admit man who had re-
signed to avoid expulsion for penitentlary
offense. Mr.. Whittemore therefore states that
he is willing to make affidavit that on the day
after he resigned,in February last, Gen. Logan
said to him THAT he (Logan) was sorry that
the committee did not report resolution OF
cepsure instead of expulsion; that he did not
believe my intention wrong; that he hoped l
would be returned to Congress- and he. would
be the first man to welcome my return. An
affidavit il published from one OF Whlttemore'
constituents, affirming that Gen. L.. told him
at the time of the vote of censure that
there was no law to prevent Whittemore taking
his seat that so far as he Mr.. Logan was
Individually concerned, be would not oppose
him, and he did not think majority OF the
House would, &C. &c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-06-22
Foreign News,

Fifteen persons were killed and between thr.
ty and forty wounded by "a collision OH the
Great Northern Railway of England yesterday
Christian unity meeting was held at London
90 Monday night. The iron trades difficulties
in Scotland are being adjusted The Bishop
Of Manchester has delivered an address in IA
vor of compulsory education The new iron
clad lnconstant is failure. The health of the
Emperor Napoleon is much improved. M.
Provost Paradol is being feted and fattcred by
the Americans in Paris. A riot between the
military and police had occurred in the town of
Verviers, Belgium. In the British House of
Lords on Monday night Lord Russell asked for
3 commission on prepetuating union between
England and her colonies The English mis-
sion at Washington and the American mission
at London will probably be raised to the high
est rank. The London News wanrS off the
Canadian emissaries who are endeayoring to
excite feeling against the u. s. The Interna.
tional Society of WorkiDgmen deny that they
are secret organization. The Iutallbilityds
eussion 10 the Council will be continued until
July 9th, alter which the Consistory will make
the promotions to vacant Cardiualates.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-06-22

The proposition to discontinue the further
publication ofthe Congressional Globe, has been
defeated in the Senate.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-06-22
I ONG BOAT FOR So LIE.

7 ONG BOAT FOR SALE.
jss Of Ser g. K So TIL
tie subacriber, as Trustee, will sol, E.l4s:-EzzJ
at public auction, on SATU RDAY, July 9Th,
1870, at twelve o'clock H., at the Brown SHE'D
wharf. Alexandria, Va, tho long boat ADA
L. LEE. Terms cash
S. FERGUSO BEACH,
10 22-eOts Trustee.
RTOTICE-trho CHINESE TEA STORE
~ will be located st No II North Royal st.,
near tho market, on and after Wednesday, the
23d instant The undersigned respectfully re
quests his former patrons and the public gen.
orally to honor his new establishment With
call. Have ordered O fresh stock.
Old store for rent. Apply to q. =. STE
VEINS, Superintendent A. ". Il x. Pos.
session given 25th inst. ie 22-'t
Cincinnati, February s, 1870.
G. Gautier:
Sir: DR.. Weltenbargor, whom III Washing
ton, sent me case Of your Native Wlne Bit
ters, with letter urging mo 10 use them three
times day for q d ease peculiar 10 my sex. -
/ did not use them ut that time, having no faith
in them; but on his return, through his per:
Suasion, l commenced taking them, and now,
must Confess they have restored mo TO perfect
health. A few OF my friends have desired me
to send for three CAGES which you will please
forward, aid obligo yours, respectfully,
Mrs. l. l.. KLElNE.
Sold by al druggists and grocers.
Il. NJ. LAWSON,
.iANNEY & CO.,
10 20-lw Agents for this city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-06-22

I've Trains Daily Except Sun day. between
Alexandria and Hamilton
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-06-22
.RENCH CHINA.

i ,,p :,
Just received fine assortment Of Gold Brand
and Plain White French China Dinner and
Tea Sets OF the celebrated manufacture Of Har.
land s. Co., Limoges, bought at the recent
trade sales in New York at low prices, and Will
be sold cheap for cash.
NH l2-3m E. j. MILLER, IS King st.
TLeesburg Washingtonian copy.l
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-06-22

TIE FIJIAN ISLANDS are anxious to bs an
nexed by some nation strong enough to protect
them. They contain but a few thousand white
settlers, and nearly two hundred thousand na-
tives. The settlers have bought estates
and are oultivating sugar, cotton and other tro
pical productions with success but having no
we'll organized government they are constantly
subject to annoyance and outrage by the natives.
Some years ago the white settlers applied to
position was declined. at one time the Fiiians
began to look hopefully to the United States
for relief, and it is known that Mr.. Seward ia.
vored the project of bringing the Islands under
the American flag; but the Melbourne authori-
ties objected, and the matter was dropped.
Recently movement has been undertaken to
bring the Fiji group under the rule of the au-
thorlties OF Sidney, which, being itself colony,
will make very anomalous condition Of affairs
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-06-22

HARVEST TOOLS AT SO KING ST.,
II Alexandria, Va
We have in store good supply of goods for
the season, such as Scythcs and Cradles, Grass
and Grain Scythes, Scythe Stones and Killcs.
snaths, Hay Rakcs, Garden Hoes, Apple Per
ers, Cherry Seeders.. Churns, &c, which we
will sell at q small advance on cost, wholesale
anu ie4 t''S' JOHN T. CREIG HTON s. SON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-06-22

UHILDREN'S CARRIAGES
CHILDREN'S CARRIAGES
Constantly receiving by New YORK steamer
Children's Carriages of evory description,
They are remarkable for beauty, strength and
cheapness. Particular attention given to orders
from the country, and en- illustrated catalogue
of styles and prices furnished upon Application.
- CHAS. W. GREEN,
;aa IS King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-06-22

4 LH%ANDHIA - WASHINGTON L. H.
DE- - M u $3.50 -:
So <, SHOEMAKER".. President
j NTH. ................".......i treasurer
o. STEVENS.................. ".Secre!ary
Directors
-. Merrick, J.Dean Smith,
George Vim. Brent, Walter Leno1'
DEPARTURE OF TRAINS.
NEW TIME TABLE NIGHT TRAIN FOX
RICHMOND.
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF PAS
SENGBR TRAINS CHANGED;
DAY TRAIN FOR LYN ca By &c Ra.o :
and until further notice, through and loca!
passenger trains will run between Washington
and Alexandria, as follows:
Through Day Trains, Sundays lnc'uded-
Leave Washington, South ward bound, Mary
nndris, Northward bound corner Duke and
Henry streets. at $50 p. m.
Through Night Trains, leave Washington
Southwark bound, Maryland Avenue Depot
at $50 D. H. Leave Alexandria,, NorthWart
bound, corner Duke and henry streets, a
G:i0 u. IL.
IocAL PASSENGER TRAINS between Washing
ton aid Alexandria lSundays excepted
Leave Washington, Maryland avenue Depot
at 7:l5, s, 9, 10 and IL q. NJ, and l, z ana ol'
p. H., and (Sundays included) at 7:lo p. m.
Leave Alexandria, corner st. Asapn ane
King strects at G, s, 9, 10 and II g M, and l,
g and 5p m, and corner Duke and Henry SITS
and Sunday included) at p. IN.
.. A. STEVENS, Gen. Supt..
w. J. PHELPS, Gen. Manager. mh23-ti
- I,EXANpKIA, LOUDOUN & HAMP.
Il SHIRE RAILROAD.
sss es ss 81 asElsss s sMsa
SPRING SCHEDULE, BEGINNING
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-06-22

SPRING SCHEDULE, BEGINNING
MARCH 81, 1870.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-06-22
EXCURSION TO CARLIN'S SPRINGS,
~ N
THURSDAY, JUNE 30th, 1870,
Will be given by
Rp0T GTINnhV oHunnT

The METH. fROT. SUNDAY SCHOOL,
of Alexandria,
the proceeds of which to be applied TO the pur,
chase OF books for the use of the School.
Train will leave the Alexandria, Loudoun &
Hampshire Railroad Depot at 8 q. m, and re-
MICE CREA NJ and other refresh m ents will be
furnished by the committee on behalf of the
School.
aHTickots Or adults SOC. and for children Doc
TO be procured Of several Of the children con-
nected with the School, also at John T. Cox
bookstore; o. Warfeld g. HALLS drug store
at George E. French's bookstore of James Z.
Cation, at the Court House, or at the Depot on
tho day Of tho Excursion.
10 22-td ]. TAOEY. Supt.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-06-22
nIRECT IMPOR TON
LlV ERPOOL SALT.
VA S' FIN + SALT.

EVANS FINE SALT.
TURKS ISLAND SALT-for sale al lowest
market rates.
teb z1-tf HOOE WEDDERBURN & co.
y }. BRANDY, from the Vineyards Of Don
j Pedro Jos Angeles, Cal.
This Brandy STANDS unrivalled in the Pacific
and Atlantic Stutos and wherever known in
this country is considered far superier to French
Brandy for medicinal purposes. 1t is pure, as
distilled from the Port and Spanish grape,
grown in California. and contains valuable
medicinal properties. 1t is diuretic and slim
liant. acting upon the glands and kidneys, and
is preferred by physicians to other Brandies on
account of its purify. 1t has delicate flavor,
similar to that of the Grapes from which il is
distilled, and is coming into great favor among
the first class families in New York, Washing
ton, and the principal Atlantic cities. The best
connoisseurs pronounce it superb For sale by
WAKEFIELD & HALL,
jel6 Corner Prince and Fairfax streets
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-06-22

The New York Herald publishes reports
from every section Of the country, giving, as it
claims, the most reliable data upon which to
base a safe calculation in regard to the the
'.,sA
s-SSaper.l-.r0ae, there is a most cheering
prospect. Three will be larger cotton crop
then befors--whle wheat, corn, oats. potatoes,
&C. promise an excellent yield. The North
Western and Western states, it is affirmed,
will "surpass themselves. " It is now said that
in Virginia there will be average yIeid or
wbeDt-aithough in many sections there is loss
from russ and soab. Corn looks we'll, and there
will be fine oat crop.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-06-22

A few days ago, in the Senate, MIR. Lewis
submitted the following resolution, which was
considered by unanimous consent, and agreed
to "That the President be requested to cause
to be communicated to the Senate statement
of the moneys paid into the Treasury OF the
u. S., on account of all property seized. con-
demned, and copfscated in the State Of Viz
GINA under and by virtue of the act of July II,
1862, entitled Gan act to suppress insurrecton,
to punish treason and rebellion, seize and con-
6seate the property OF rebels, and for other
purposes" including also statement of the
title of each case, the name ofthe owner of the
property sold, the purchaser of the same, aud
of the officers by whom respectively the pro
ceeds OF sale were paid into the Treasury, and
the amount actually paid in each and every
case" We hope there will be thorough ex
amiuation into this whole matter.
The Shasta courier., 1870-05-21
SAY?
nCN'T YOU HEAx THEM BRAY? MY
Il j card hurts them.

nCN'T YOU HEAx THEM BRAY? MY
card hurts them.
rag Dog" did not hold fast when he told A.
W. Baker that he could set his tire us well as any
man, and ruined the wheel. Go slow Sam.
Still Kicking" done the same thing with Gar
recht Cos wagon and bad to reset the tire. As
for his common shoeing l have some of it on
Mr.. E. Cloonan's fine mare, and il Mr.. Lynch had
not had the shoes taken off they would have turned
the bottom of the feet on top. 1 have of his
common shoes, taken off of one of CofTee's horses
in my shop, and charge nothing for looking at it.
He says all good workmen file their work he can
not do smooth job without the file.
" New Wagons l must agree with in one thing.
If he had said that he could iron a wagon as well
any in the State, there is not a man in
the County but what would say he was crazy.
challenge any one to show me a wagon of his iron
ing that would be called good smooth job. He
could not make Joe Mullen "see it." As for shoe
ing have some of his fine mechanical genius
on one Of Flemmings horses and L ad to take
hold of it and fit it right When he, and 4" Still
Kicking" newly igoned wagon from the
Pioneer Shop, it sets them beside themselves. The
last two gents are what my old boss called donkey
blaeksmiths.
of blacksmithing. and when don't do as say in
nv advertisement. l will make charge until
do succeed in doing what say can do.
SAMUEL ISAACKS.
shasta, April 8th, 1910.