davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-11-11


The Lexington Observer of Saturday last says that
command of Col Thompson and Col Williams embark
ed from the camp ground Louisville, for the seat OF
war; on Monday last about II o'clock. Only one man
was left, on account OF sickness.
1.-THE Indiana regiment, Col Lane, passed down the
river two or three hours before the Kentucky volun-
teers
Seen Butler and staff left the next morning (Tuesday)
on the Chancellor
"The Louisville Journal, in reference to the voun-
teers, remarks
"These volunteers, Judging from their appearance, are
by far the finest and effective body of soldiers that
have They are, generally speaking, of
large iron rames evidently capable OF great physical
achievement and iurance and can look ut them
without the conviction that they OF unconquerable
resolution and energy
"Such men, commanded by such officers Gen. Butler
Col Thompson, Col Williams, &c cannot fail, if opportu
nifty offer, accomplish great things. Officers and men
have full confidence other, and both sides the
confidence is well mered-the officers chivalrc, bold
skiul, and humane and the soldiers brave, hardy pa
oc vrtuous and devoted the performance of their du
ties To these regiments kentucky confidently commits
her honor not doubling that they will glorousy sustain
in every emergency in which they may be placed"
The Indiana Register of the 9th inst says that the
h regiment of Indiana volunteers embarked at Madison
on the 3ls October. farewell sermon was preached
by Rev. w. M. Daily to several thousand persons I'm
medately after, the companies marched in good order
board their respective boats The regiment numbered
about 1000 men, and all in buoyant spirit Three lieu
tenants and three sergeans detailed for the recruit
ing service to keep the ranks of the regiment full Their
recruiting stations Madison, Evansville, and La
Fayette
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-11-11

NuEoKs CouNrY.-This county in Texas, which the Mex
oao commissioners refuse give up, is fully organ
red Elections for all its officers took place in the early
part Of this month"; and Texas law is administered u
10 the east bank of the Rio Crande Gen. w. L. Caznean
The Chief justice of Nueces county.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-11-11
DIED..

This morning. at o'clock MARY ALICE third daughter
JAMES and MRaAREr CoRNEL CRYER in the third her
The friends and acquaintance Of the family respectfully
vitedto attend her funeral evening o'clock from
the residence on street. between Virginia
and c street south
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-11-11

The fancy stock market is bueyant, under the in
huence of some speculative movement
Yours, PRENTICE.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-11-11
The MAJoR1rIEs.-Beow are the majortes, so far as
heard, on governor:
Ednunds

The western off the track, and had not arrived
when we went to press, consequently we have not
turns from the extreme western counties A gentleman
who came through reports Stuarfs majority for Con.
gress to be from 500 to 1000
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-11-11
From the N. Y. Journal of Commerce.
Massachusetts.

We give below, chiefly from the Boston Atlas, returns
of votes from all the towns in the State but 2i from
which il appears that George N. Briggs thus far, has
clear majority for governor of pa votes There seems
to be doubt that he is reelected by the people, by
small majority.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-11-11
Dismal sw amp Land Company.

Dismal sw amp Land Company.
THE annual meeting OF Stockholders in the Dismal
i swamp Land Company will be held in the of Suf
folk fNansemond county va.) the third Thursday
(thc lsth) of the present month
RID. BUTLER, President
d. 8 Land Company.
SsIrBFrEID, November 9, 1877
Nov Il-ThSM
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-11-11
Treasury DEPARTMENT,

Fourth Auditors Office, October 10, 1917.
DEAR SIR: fully in the views expressed by the
Hon. Elisha Whitesey his letter OF the 18th instant
which you have shown me, respecting the merit and use
fitness of your late work the Treasury Department and
its several bureaus
am dear sir, respectfully your obedent servant
A. o. DAYTON.
To ROBERT MAYO, esq.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-11-11

by the government on loans may be important; yet the
export OF specie arising it does solely from a want OF
confidence. produces temporary uneasness, That will
urn is no doubt the but that operation of three
months The steamship Philadelphia, sailing to-day, takes
some SooOO0 The ship Bavaria will take much
The New World for Liverpool has SlOO0 O0 and the pack
ct OF the 10th VIII take still while bills rather high
err with small transactonssay sterling 81 premium 10
southern bills with bank endorsement; Canadian govern
ment bills lOl and 523l 522h francs Five fran
pieces are in demand at s4& 94a and Mexican dollars Il
IA premium The continued failures of houses abroad and
the falling prices Of produce, naturally create anxiety
among shippers Of produce, who looking for re
turning abroad.
In cotton the transactions have been fair extent de
cline, which makes the fall "a since de part
OF the Cambria; and the Washnstons news has fur
Their tended to depess the market The receipts are thus
far, 1885, 5o4 bales against l6S6 last yearan
10 per cent The increase is at New Orleans, and the fall
ing OIL on the Atlantic ports The quotations may be
given, nominay, as foliows
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-11-11
VOTES FOR GOVERNOR.

Last year the vote of the State stood as folIows:
Briggs 5i,Sl3
Davis (deml 33,199
others 1901
Brggss majority over Davis then 81 6l4; over all,
ITO.
Louisiana.
The returns from this State still continue very meagre.
All the New Orleans papers, however, agree that Mr..
La Sere has been reelected in the LIST Congressional dis
trct by large majority
In the I'd district, the returns show that Mr. Landry
dem is ahead but four five parishes to hear from
We compile the result as far as known:
Landry Id Thibodeaux wv }
Orleans 1862 170l
Jefferson 4S7 46s
Ascension Gncomplete) 8 mai.
ST James (reported) 90 {"
St. Charles (reported) 60 :"
St John, Assumption, Lafourche, and Teue Bonnie to
hear from.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-11-11
high in public confidence render it unnecessary for
nv

me 10 say more
Respectfully,
ALBION PARIS.
Doctor MAYO.
Endorsement on the aboue BY the First auditor Of the Treasury
Without having had the official leisure make such "A
thorough examination could wish of the work lately
prepared and published by Dr. Mayo, yet have taken
sufficient survey OF the general plan OF and patcu-
larry of the chapter relating the First Auditors Office
authorize my full in the views expressed in
behalf by the, Hon. Albion X. Paris.
WIN. COLLINS.
WASHINGTON Oct. "a 1917.
DR.. MAYO The work which you have just published
ought long since have been edited, dec
tons and references essential only all of bust
ness, but to the departments, bureaus, and members of
Congress hope WILL fought, have extensive pat
ronage
Your obedient servant,
Nj. ST. CLAIR CLARKE
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-11-11

VXTANTED, = youth II 10 yeats sgs, OF
wv good education and unexceptonabc character,
attend in the stationery of VIM. FISCHER,
Nov. Il-3taw3w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-11-11
WASHINGTON, October IL, 1917.

WASHINGTON, October IL, 1917.
SIR have examined your late work on "the Treasury
Department. and its various fiscal bureaus, their origin
organizations and practical operations Illustrated, as far
the wok is well conceived, and presented in detail 1t
must be exceedingly useful members Of Congress to
heads Of the different departments and bureaus; to the
clerks and to agents and Others having occasion transact
business in the public offices.
Very few members of Congress have the spare time to
examine the laws organizing and enlarging the different
departments and the bureaus and yet knowledge OF their
provisions is necessary for udcous legislation these
subjects; and want OF is seen in many instances which
have detected and pointed out Cases exist however
where most thorough and scrunizng examination oil
the laws will not lead knowledge of the details OF busi-
in the departments and bureaus because discretion
given to the President OF the United States to designate
the department which shall execute the ill of Congress
and the department selected the discretion designate
the bureau and how the discretion has been exercised
only be known by examining the details OF official
duties.
The head of department, of bureau,
abuses to give efficiency to his Office must be
acquainted with the duties of every subordinate
Your work. if thoroughly studied, will enable each in.
cumbcnt have this knowledge considerable extent
when entering upon the duties of his Office He must hare
to be useful respected and if he otherwise
it, he must learn of those he should control and in
struct.
The subordinate may be indebted to the superior for his
when the indebted the subordinate for
knowledge of the prncp Piles and rules which govern it.
For in receiving public and private patronage,
you have my best wishes
Respectfully y yg1strA wurrr1EsEy
r. MAYO, MD.
Endorsement the above by Judge Bib, late Secretary Of
the Treasury.
Iconcur with Mr.. Whittesey in the views he has taken
of the great utility of the work published by Doct Mayo
GEO. M. BIBB.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-11-11
ELECTIONS.
Michigan.

Michigan.
From the Detroit Free Press, Nov. s.
The democrats of Michigan send greeting to their
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-11-11

The aggregate quantity of the same articles left at
from the commencement of navigation to the I'll
November inclusive, for 1876 and 18i7 is as follows,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-04-10
-GIlOllN.

81 received. dIreettton lbtIai.'
TIE laHal} GsaesS opposite ie d. 81
follow ins a@arirf.-
l'N ,@itfon, ftoN Ru.R Candy. so s oaad
IeatI Harley, 1Iss tlntt Of Ense lel, 1
t5t"saiaae. laa dletaeua.l t81gsa 4
t99n h0'lups I dpxc1 Esseneeof Amt uf'3
dlnt@- Ejas mIAei itckirs. rEesrut 81
Apgi6tfs, Feaeiios. Tea fzet an Hegi 81 Il
90 QuaftiHrs, Superior Pine ipplc Hr's Ia
AZ aud inr -oalaiucutlue crAes. iu, las !
t~ssse5re of Lemons T. iuNes Supporter il ,tA
tHi ratadere ~ra4fe. e d4gcH aHatt1tase
90, sdaIcH rtt anal DIS do. tiaV eNIsf @Aj
ius Iol aecu, dozen loNrs Gltunle rH
NttiA Alace, round Cinnamon and s#stn
th1, Leuou syrup tfoaud NHfs, Ter II
hsa W alnlts. Sun Smell Almonds, ltufi a#
aud fnlseffzcl Sugar, semi GnsI'- b.
SGlrts siot FINISHES and Da'le- is.
~. smoked i%irfrins taH= hNIieH4n- w
Ha1i aud ltsAlcd Salmon. Wiiri. - H
store. mah's iHt assortment Yrlt a#H ee
tiitap Tor eA-h ur approved fafft
srp2i LB satfHVy
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-04-10
Prom ~ Bin B,gzs rI.lf.=# ID54

Z As'ss l#f hsff eiaH. -rHI5zl 5=H
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-04-10
~ III IlIE TARIFF OF ,ter
~ &NhLK HieNMANS

~ 80 -. r. o. tlc ,giae.5 aa IN ~ I'm. M The s%glcsiop
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-07-15

orre1 or rus WHEELING Ts4rs.
Wh.tiag ys.a a.
FHOtR-R58g-s from 54.5t s5.u1.-
- -s.-- ot !nglr4aee-t4e + Ttest is sua5e-
.sls. .sa.aiI a pfe,-a,
WuEAt --CanJ11eS - demand al Prcvl-
a4sfats Fan s. a 91e-#ts.
CekN-Frem p . ieEeE-s.
OATS->al.s lrsn . g - eeas.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-07-15
CONNER GIL.

BOARD OF TRADE

Caw-73ttct 81 Com etres fpr July
ct4t Nfii. AK Raozas. NtA. FllaiS1
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-07-15

L5ld Ashbuftoa stated il the House of
l ris Hat England licfel annually l. the
amount OF Fl0a00Jd N bad debts
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-07-15

VIRGINIA WHEAT CROP. From vsri.
aas parts oil Virginia We eaia .hat lhs VII eat
crops have been harvested wi1aaat my ia.
.Hage. and that he weld i good, both Is 70
q fanaiy and quality
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-07-15

s
g.
Id
sp,ID
siinfied
1 dis slien
.s;lsrn
u.n '"
ms ~
hOe-
The i1
. c,yshcg
"a bushel
Z, oats 81
4 GGs1s,e "a
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-02-13

the terms demanded AT Leeds, the article on Tues
day quoted "a 10 s. per quarter higher and at Hull on
the day the rise was nearly as great From axe
field we learn that olerable extent OF business was
done there ON Friday wheat at prices rs per quarter
above thoss Of that day week
AT Birmingham, Bristol and other towns IN tha airee
ton the upward has been equally Important al
though purchasers have declined taking more than has
been absolutely necessary to supply Their immediate
wants In the foregoing observations we nave confined
scarcely state that all other ARTICLES have participated IN
the rise.
10 the reports from other parts of the kingdom Not only
wheat but all species OF rapidly rising there and
it is certain that supplies OF oats he staple article OF
shipment to the SOUTH can be expected that article be-
ing worth quite as much, II not more al Edinburgh than
The accounts from Ireland become, from day to day.
more DISTRESSING and the Temporary decline line which hsa aIse
covered the supply having proved inadequate 20 'he de
mand With the people starving N many parts q the
island shipments Of provisions thence TO England are
In free foreign wheat fair amount of business has
been done during the week, the lower descriptions hay
ing been request for the manufacture OF meal for Ire
land and the finer having excited attention Tor local
The continued demand from the other side OF the
channel, and the smalness OF the stock remaining on
hand, together with the certainty that no foreign supplies
can for month two be calculated on, have all tended
give upward tendency to prices and the rse since
last Monday cannot be calculated at less than Is TO Is
per quarter Prices being now quite as high, II not high
cr here than in France, the export to that country mas
ceased; notwithstanding which, holders OF bonded wheat
have continued to ask prices within Is TO 2s per quarter
of those of Tree for parcels under lock This can only be
accounted for BY the supposon that the legislature may,
on the meeting OF Parliament take off the existing duty OF
as. per quarter.
The sale of town-made -four has been more extensive
this week than was the case earlier in the month"; which
has probably been caused by bakers having become APP
prehensive that the lers may again put up the price
Hitherto however the top quotation has remained sta
tionary at 65s per sack Shiplour has been in fair
quest and has commanded full terms. For American,
the inquiry has been lively, and further advancement Of
Is per barrel has been pretty generally realized on the
best brands.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-02-13
The New unltoa States Senator from DIlch,g an.

10 the Editor OF the OniOn:
SIR Information has been received of the election OIL
the Hon. Alpheus Felch by the legislature Of Michigan
TO fill the vacancy occurring the United States Senate
taneousy retres private life, and you must permit
to say passing, that although that senator has not IN
his political views correctly represented his constituents
his fellow-ctZens of Michigan be under obi
cations to him for the zeal and assduity uniformly
manifested by him in behalf of her interests State
The purpose OF this communication Is, however to
give particulars, which cannot be unnteresng I'M
der the present circumstances respecting Mr. Felch, who
will hereafter occupy the seat Of Mr. Woodbridge.
Mr. Fetch is native of Maine but has long resided
in Michigan. He soon became eminent at the bar, and
appeared in politics, if recolect Alright, representa-
tive in the legislature from the county OF Monroe lie
afterwards appointed auditor general of the State
Michigan, which place he occupied until elected in No
vember last governor OF Michigan, which office he now
vacates to William L. Geenly, esq, the lieutenant gov
ernor
Mr. Felch is in the 4lst year OF his age He is man
OF high literary attanments, and possesses slrOng well
disciplined understanding. He has always been consd-
cred one OF the first men of the State and highly
esteemed that he received the of the House of Rep
resentaves for United States senator in 1889 The le
glslature, however, refusing to go into joint ballot, ad-
JOurned without agreeing upon any and to their OBJ
sinacy owing the fact of whig senator being sent
to Congress from the State of Michigan The fuvor bfe-
us OF 1910 gave the majority to the wings, and Mr.
Woodbridge was elected governor and finally United
States senator.
The sober second thought soon put all things right
IN the State but the consequences of the folly of 1899
have since been felt by the democratic party in the
United States Senate.
Mr. Felch sincere, thorough and consistent demo-
crat, and his moral integrity has been questioned
even under the excitement OF partisan strife.
WOLVERINE
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-02-13

ID ELIEF poor OF IrcIandTo Members Of
pointed one of the committee solicit contributions for the
relief OF the starving population OF Ireland will receive any
contribution members of Congress, Others may be
disposed his charge and take all possible
that shall, early possible reach its
tended destination. b. b. FRENCH.
OprIcE HousE or REPRESENTATIVES, February 49, 1S47
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-02-13
DOCKS FROM I.ONDON.-The industrial m

DOCKS FROM LONDON.-The Industrial History of
ID Free Nations, their domestic institutions and
policy, by W. T. Mccullough vols, London, 1876; Tax
influence of by J X. McCuoch, VOL London 1876 ;
Ansey History of the Laws and Constitutions OF England
vol London, ls45; Supplement to McCullochs CONNER
cia Dictionary, London 1896 The Debater by f. Rowton
Ierms, in the English and French languages, vo Lon
don, 1886 Poers Progress of the Nation vols. The Brit
ish Constitution by Lord Brougham, vol. Broughams
Political Philosophy, vols Waerston's Cycopeda of
Commerce, new and enlarged edition. / VOL London. 1885,
KeIly's Universal Cambist, vol qnarto Clements Gus
Guide, vol, London 1886; McCuoch's Literature
Of Political Economy, vol; Quncys Logic of Political
Economy, vol, Edinburgh Buchanan's Taxation and
Commercial Policy of Great Britain volume Edinburgh
History Of Ten Years-l830 to 1870, by Louis Blanc
vols, London the Unsettled Questions Political Econo-
Investigated, by John Taylor, vo London, 1913; Col
lection Of the State Papers growing of the OF the
French revolution IL vols. (scarce y volume published in
1874, the Others following years lie Dro de la Nature
ct DIES Gems, systemic general de Ia Morale de la Ju
rsprudence, de la Politque par lie Baron Puendof
translated from the Latin into French by Barbeyrac 2vos
quaro Base 1870; the Law of Nature and of Nations by
the Baron Pundorf-donc into English by Basil Kenneth,
President Oxfodcontanng the of NJ. Barbeyrac,
vol folio London 1879 Crous dro de Ia Cucrre ct de
In Paix raductou par Jean arbeyrac volumes qarto
Basic, 1903 Adam Smiths Wealth OF Nations, with
from Ricardo Chalmers. and other political
Dugad Stewards life OF the author; McCulochs edition OF
Adam Smith. complete in volume
80 And many other valuable works all the branches OF
political economy which many editions viii be made by
the next British steamer. F. TAYLOR.
Feb Is
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-02-13

DEPARTMENT OF STATE, February 10, ls,l
Information has been received from Frederick I ~
esq, consul of the United States at Hong Kong ~
OF the death OF MIR. Nathaniel Low, of Barnstable, Y
sachusetts. marine which took place in the VICTORIA
p'tal, on the 2lst Of September last
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-02-13

ID Those ladies who have received their cards Of inv
gtion to the Blrth-nght Ball to be held Jackson Hall
the ri February lst7 win please send their address
committee, at O. Gauters, when they viii be Immediately
furnished. Feb I3-Gt22d
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-02-13
National birth night Assembly.

A II A MEETING OF THE MANAGERS OF the Nation
IA al Birh-night Assembly, held at Mr. John Miler the
follow ing gentlemen appointed the several dferen
committees r
TO soa on and inpite the President Of the United States
Hon w p Mangum Hon. Samuel Houston.
To ,ca on and inpite the Vice President fe u States
Hon. John M. Clayton, Hon. Timothy Jenkins.
To tcnit on and Invite Mrs. Madison
Hon. VIM. S. Archer, Hon. John A. McClernand
To ,rat on and impite Mrs. alexander Hamilton
Hon. j. j. Crittenden, Hon. f. ?. Stanton.
COMMITTEE Of Reception
Hon. Henry johnson, Hon. VIM. w. Seaton,
David S. kaufman, w J. Brown,
r.. McCleland, Edmund Burke,
Thomas Perry, A. Beaumont,
j. d. Cummns VIM. Medill,
Gen Walter Jones, A. Thomas Smith,
Col Peter Force B. F. Middleton,
Major John p Hess, DIR. Thomas Miller,
Lieut. c. III. Poor, Marshall Brown,
Walter Harper, Lewis Cass jr.,
John f. Coye, Lafayette Caldwell.
Feb 13-i3h, Is, Il Goth
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-02-13

osT-A gold bracelet, intended for hair, the ga "a.
IL ing cracked was lost to-day the Caplto--suPtc
IN the lihrnry. The finder viii be rewarded By ,s
at this office. Feb. Nv
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-02-13

TNRY Goods closing cost.-Beinp desirous 10 re-
IL duce stock the smallest possible amount prepa
atory doing enlarged and active spring trade have
determined from this time offer all and every kind
goods Che demand for which expires with the
sony a prime We enumerate in
s 80 pieces flannels, all qualities aud coors
100 pieces assorted cassnets and tweeds
40 pieces heavy kerseys and inseys, for
Blankets in great variety
80 pieces cassiIneres well assorted
Black blue, and fancy cloths, all qualities
30 dozen gcntemens lanbswool and nerino
1000 yards dark caicoes
SO pieces cashnieres and mousselines
30 pieces dark and heavy plaid gngiams
large lot OF handsome silks, unusually low
$50 shawls of every description
5t 70 pieces French and English merinoes
II al Plaid cioakngs and plaid cashmeres
20 pieces damask and watered moreens
90 dozen cashmere and worsted hosiery
10 pieces black and colored silk velvets
great variety OF scasonable ribands
Also, just opening. great many and very dcsira-
Bile goods, suitable for those preparing for the coming
season. consisting IN pari OF the following, viz:
~ pieces super linen shceting, wide and cheap
TO pieces very superior linen shirting
l case extra undressed shifting
25 pieces rich spring ginghans
III % 40 pieces English and American calcoes
Is pieces worsted Oregon paids and rich
70 pieces mouse ana SILVER gray alpaca
10 pieces fine black alpaca
cartons fine black grapes
25 pieces rich mourning colcocs
raids and plain white cambrics and iaconets
Swiss, book, nansook, and null muslns
Ladies' and gentlemen's kid gloves beautiful colors
Huckaback and brieye diapers
Damask table diapers and napkins
All which, with many other goods Just opened, w
can offer great Inducements the same having been bought
with great for cash. VERIFY * BROTHER,
No. Market space, between 7th and streets.
Feb IS-3tif
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-02-13

At Meeting OF tho subscribers to tho Natioaal
"A Brtn-night Assembly be held Causi's Saloon
the I'D Of February lSi7 the following gentlemen APP
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-02-13

saaaIaosa ge or.