davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-03-15
POPULAR FAMILY MEDICINES,
SOLD BY MOXLEY l. BARBER.

oVLU D1 MVALEI " DAnDENs
Halls Balsam for the Lungs.
Ayers Cherry Pectoral.
Rogers. Syrup Of Liverwort and Tar.
Jayne's Sanntive Pills Ague Pills, Tonic
yemifugc, Alternative, Expectorant. Carm,llu-
live Balsam, Hair Tonic and Hair Dye.
Wistars Balsam Of Wild Cherry.
GuysOlts Yellow Dock and Sarsaparilla.
Townscnds Sarsaparilla.
Osso0ds India Cholagoguc.
Oxygenatcd Btters, sure cure for Dyspepsia
Perry Davis Pain Killer.
Dalley's Pain Extractor.
McAlisler's Ointment and Sola, Tincture.
McLancs celebrated Pills and Vcrnfuge.
Railways Ready Relief.
Gregory's Instant cure Of Pain.
Christe's Galvanic Belts, Necklaces, Brace
lets, and Magnetic Fluid.
Mex lean Mustang Lin.mcnt.
Brandrcth's Vegetable Universal Pills..
Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills.
Braggs Sugar Coated Anti Bilious Pills..
Smiths Sugar Coated Pills.
FarrclPs Arabian Liniment.
John Bulls Improved Syrup OF Sarsaparilla.
Howe Shaker Sarsaparlla and Cough Candy
Hollands German Btters
Weaver's Cankgr and Salt Rheum Syrup.
Smiths Tonic Syrup, for Fever and Ague.
Buffers Nerve and Bone Liniment
Da,n., N''r,'' and H.. + ;,;,
ci,,,,,n,s p,or Mnns pi,s,ar
nn.." om, ;n;r,ont f,r H.. DE-.
ii'i ."nI,a W., S,.r,,,, 40. 49,, pu.
.'I.'t,a po,s.,,, ~ ip,'a.. ."' . ma.
IMarry Cnrd;a, S,r n,rr,,non aua M,',,, noo'
t,.,a,;,,. :. n..nans;a n;,,.rs "''N N'''"'c'!'
nuern,ior, BIC carson".;,,. ,., c,;,
ui'I,es I,.s ''' ""'''p"'i'ia anu Oh'i-
uiI,s m''.,.,a,n "',a r. r..r uo,,,,,;, o;,,,,.
uihar1s FAMILY pile and r;r"o.s;., p,,,,
iinmn,rav,s rom;c n;,,.rs o,J E",,,s, ~ A.' 'n
~. C '~'" ''" 'N''"'' VI -"
i's,.a nt,a,i.arrs cors.n,r;u,
1p,ns p'..''pran,, nu, n,:
and o Serum of Ilactbcrrv Root I' --'N'"'~
""p paG,nr,i pain panocea -''
p"rrr.s PIastcrs. n new and ,u,c,or ,r,;c,.
| ,rI,",,,son,. ccjcbrotcd Evs Wn'or
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-03-15

NAMES OF CITIES AND TowSs.-A
writer in tho Notional lntelligencer
complaining Of the names given to new
cities. towns, &C., in this country, and
says that he himself is citizen Of Dres.
DEN, close by VIeuna, on the road to Ma.
pies, between Antsoerp and Corinthian
in Indiana. ..
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-03-15

Ex.Pfesident Van Burcn, it is said
will start for Europe next month. He
will accompany his son, Martin Van
Buren, Jr., whose impaired health, it is
thought, will be benefited by the Euro.
pean tour. Mr.. Van Buren,, himself,
retains all his vigor Of mind and body,
and his constitutional cheerfulncss.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-03-15

Metternieh said that lak, 4ags1 was
given to US TO conceal our thoughts.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-03-15
WILLIAM, lTREVITT, d l,i
Secretary Of. State.
A>As. n-.vr,r

IRoNroN, February %, 1851
Icertify that tho foregoing laws are
correctly copied from the Ohio States
man now on file in THE Office. 'at'Nos'
JAMES G. TERRY, Auditor.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-03-15

nLAIN, Figured and Changeable, FlRcy
DRESS SILKS, a J. Nolan &COS.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-03-15
MOXLEYI&DARBER,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS

- IN Drugs. Medicines, Chemicals,
NJ Paints, Oils, yarnishes, Turpentins
Dye stufEs. Window Glass, Glass
ware. Snufs, Tobacco, Cigars, Spi-
ces, Patent Medicines, Perfumery, Fancy Arti-
cles, Stationary, Blank Books, &c.
Have just received, and will keep constant
ment of the above articles, and oil others usu-
ally kept in Drug Stores-which they will sell
at the lowest cash prices. Every article sold
by us is warranted TO be pure, fresh aud genu-
inc. Particular attention will be paid to filling
Physicians orders, and putting up prescriptions,
family compounds, and preparations Of all
kinds We invite those wishing articles in our
line, to call, as we feel assured that we caa
make il 10 their interest to purchase Of US,
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-03-15

IN BBLS. best Plantation Molasses, on hand
~ ana for sale low by NJ. " II.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-03-15

Hn Cases Old Virginia Leaf Tobacco in store
~ and for sale by M. x Il.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-03-15

ESEcRErARY's OFFICE.
-'o Columbus, February % 1851
certify that the foregoing laws are
correctly copied from the original rolls
on file in this office. ~ II e-9
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-03-15

on Bags extra prime Rio Cefee for sale by
ct MuRpocK & RoDGERs.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-03-15

4 FULL and Fresh supply of all kinds O.!
N Tea, just received by NJ. II X.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-09-02
The scott wh,x. Ia Gssrxi..

We have before referred 10 the indignant feeling with
which those wings ia Georgia who adhered. during the
presidential canvass the national organization Of the
wing party, have seen themselves called 10 aid
in the election as governor OF Mr. Jenkins whom
they justly regard as having not only headed the whis
bolt in The Stale lasi fall but having denounced III
Scott portion OF the party with unspannx severity. 1t
now appears tha, the Scott wings determined to throw
their votes for Judge Berrien instead OF Mr.. jenkins
The domination OF Judge Beui2a having appeared in
leading wing paper--the Georgia Cpiken--thst gentle.
man writes letter declining H. aud placing that step spon
The ground principally OF his personal friendship
for Mr.. Jenkins The Citizen publishes the letter Of
Judge Benen, with The following remarks; "a
Since the return Of the editor tho fopvng ao,s has
been received lom III. Hon. John M Bsnien. setting
forth his reasons why he declines tho compliment which
of the SCOTT wings inieudsi to pay him at tho next
election by voting for him for governor Oh course oheor-
fully give place the Jadgo's appeal his ifends not 10
h name Ia The way Indicated IL Is hts privilege 10 de-
cline tho intended and his right to have that declen-
sion made known through columns. Nevertheless we
do not think the Scott wings will exicty tho force
OF the Argument which be presents Tor Their consideration
the fear OF defeating the election OF Nj jenkins. That
fear not entertained by those who had determined
for Mr. b. bu, quite disrent emotion. II we mn
ders'and IL aud which can be qae as eIscnaly car
ried out by not voting all FIR governor as by VOTING or
this distinguished gsntsmsn While. therefore. our great
respect for Judge b. wall induce hearken 10 hts APP
peal, AID recommend friends TO do likewise, We do
pledge ourselves for his personal friend
Mr. jenkins. The dsahocted Scott whiSs-the jasdy in
dgnsnt Scott whgs-,he rryusuv 'p't rps~ Scott wings
who have any personal seespect lett inside theH cuucies
will let him alone, Sspnefy!"a t1s.et ELiNsA@
"Lethim alone, ~psrsy r is now the war cry OF The
disaeced and justly indignant Scott wings" against the
nominee whom they regard as having betrayed and de.
serted them The wings are sadly trouble the country
through. H .h# aE
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-09-02
"The Late yyhig Concern,

Such is the language of Horace Greeley, in speaking 81
the wing party The Detroit, Free Press says that "GIes
ley is right, The wing party OF to-day is not ts oTmsr
self. The time was under tie leadership Of Clay ard
Webster, when the wing party was not only great but
united party Il was, too Tarty oil principles Once
openly and boldly fought for United States bank. and
had inscribed on lis banner protective tariff and dis
bution of the proc eeds Of The public lands among the
Sia,er' Th,se its principles. and right gasniIy
did il battle in behalf ef them. True. these principles
never were popular with the eore and often a.
issue involving them made up discontinue to the
wings followed Bat again and again did they return 10
the charge and again and again did eefcat ensue The
whg party OF those days proud PARTY, with proud
and noble leaders, commanding the Tsspec! and admira
lion even of IFS opponents. But. alas how changed
mass OF FRI gments without the rover OF congomeraon
tells the sad tale ts great leaders passed awsy-wh-
out pIirci,le which dare avowdss aeafolly routed
in the last and conles-ren th internal discussions
the wing patty as national party, is virtually aban-
doned
I'VE do moi however indulge the idea that the wbiG
party may live again. not The mig psr, bu, As
an opposition parry. Gathering together. as in the men,
oabe contest Of 1885, the dsapT ointed and tie facor
Of all PARTIES and sscobs Of pa,iesconcealinx dc gns
and obecls-wilh eye only to public puDdera mighty
effort will be made TO overthrow tie democracy in 1856
II not WE'LL therefore, for democrats 10 sit down in fan
cicd security under the impression that the wing psy
dead. That were fatal delusion." &
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-09-02

TuScahPHc COMMUNICATIONS WITH THE coNriSIsr
or EUROPE AT the date OF our last advces from Eng
lsad the land line of the submarine and European ele-
graph had been opeaed at Birmingham, and had begun
transmit dispatches to that point, extending TO II the
great European line in unbroken chain OF communal.
cation. through London |, be rapidly carried for
ward TO Manchester and Liverpool. When II is com.
peted, the chain OF communication extending TO nearly
all The GENITAL points OF Information in Europe will be
perfect, that the arrival OF every Liverpool steamer
at Halifax or New York. the people OF this country will
be at once informed of any important even, which may
have happened 10 the date OF the steamers departure
from Liverpool in almost any par, Of Europe,
Boston Advertiser
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-09-02

The wings OF the South cannot pretend that their CO.
part.ans of the North do not give the full and timely
information Of the position Of the whg party in regard 10
the sectional Issues The Albany Evening Joornal-ihs
central and dominant wing organ in New York--has no
scruple thus to proclaim beforehand that the wing party
IL aboli,ionizcd
THAI the great of wings are imbued With cmsnci-
patton .ympahies 1. beyond dental, and II fhaf he
ire son. then The Of IL On ehlegitmste issues
between the free and slave States, " properly s"o
bv tah.n BIZ the North OF r,roed by the SOUTH wings VIII
~, G,nrd q, ,b. aide of freedom. Wnvs will again oppose
should s question r-tun-tbe extension Of slavery ove'
ii.s territory =.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-09-02
Mel. Ben. McCulloch, tho Texan Ranger.


Who ba. not heard OF this eallan, mani The history
of frontier service in Texas is full of his daring exploits
We shall no, recspi,uaie them.
During the Mexican he maintained the high char.
man. At il. cloee he visited California, and the good
people OF Sacramento elev alel him 10 sherf1,y-
one Of the mort lucrative Offices in the State But bis
heart was still in Texas, The land OF his adoption. and oil
40 many glorious "reminiscences Not long after his re-
turn General Pierce inaugurated President oil The
United States The Majors friends desired his appoint
men as marshal OF Texas. Their application me, with
hearty response from the Executive, and the MAJOR
was promptly commissioned.
Major McCulloch 10 a native Tennessea,, and know
ing him WE'LL ii has given us great pleasure 10 make this
brief preface the following paragraph from the Browns
Vile (Texas) Flag The United States district court had
inst closed lis session al that place
EYER praise Is due TO the prompt, energetic and
.ttioiy imnaral manner in which the United States
shall Mai Be- amin McCuoch. has scha cd the many
and atdnous duties incumbent on hi, oihcc. Maj. Nc
Cuoch is an eminent and jealous Texan, brave and gal
liant ofccr aud tie ccud he paosd the
ma hais baton in worthy hands. calculated
TO yive MOI ger satisfaction We take plea,ure, also
in nttcing zeal and eoergy manested b. tho United
States district storney, Colonel Hay, and hts associate
Il on A. Artit on ard r. Cumming, csqs, during tbs
heir posts. showing eminent ability snd energy in dis
foun.,, IN ,ae .e con of ths dsuo, attorney and mar
~. dtwttirt
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-09-02
THE UNION WASHINGTON FRIDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER g. 1883

less reliance The police regulations OF Austria and OF
some other European governments, do indeed exclude
from returning any who have Stay ed without lis terrific
~ beyond certain time But this amounts 10 penalty
not. IN their ideas, or they have no laws 10 release
from subsection NO European power ack now lodges the
right Of explanation by The voluntary ac OF the subject
The English criminal in The penal colonies is stl sub
ject Even the Fiench government ayowing oslIaeism
denies that right Our doctrine is directly The reverse.
we can oslracise no man there 10 no constitutional
power in this country 10 Danish from its limits single
lndividual but any individual has right 10 or,racise
himself. to Danish himself, and change his county be
pleases
We have shown. therefore, what American practice
was in 1912 10 Irish born soldiers in service We
have shown also the manner IN which Napoleon acted
as 10 The members OF his army but these, VIII be
said all soldiers But here there is no difference
10 protection between the soldier and the citizen, Oar
institutions depend more upon The czsn than le meiee
nary, and all citizens ders We claim notning
have claimed any Thing for sodlersit Is as CIT
liens have made their rights and our own respected
II anything could add to The force OF lhese POSITIONS
The fraud ulen and base ia which the Austrian
seized their victim. They cannot dare TO plead mistake
as to the individual The commander OF the Austrian
brig on the very day 81 Sm bsIs sa hsae an s
diyidual he wished 10 make away with. The pacha IN
formed him OF The Turkish law, and that such an outrage
could not be- This Austrian gentleman assented. Inn
mediaely The victim attacked the public wharf.
by Mosem officers police, not even by the native
baHs attached the Austrian embassy, not even yet
by Austrian sailors of the brig. as il their commander
would dare far the outrage he Perperaed bn,
BY hired gang Of Greek desperadoes and murderers,
the very thugs and scum OF Smyrna The Austrian com
mander could have known, moreover, from the turkish
police that Kosia had American declaration; and,
moreover, his chief ground of attack in this hidden and
lrucuieny assassin shape was ha ms viclm mad been
in the United Staes and had come from the United
States" II was we who we've outraged, not Kosa.
We conclude, therefore. that kosta Is entitled to The
protection OF the United States; that The Austrian oiccs
committed gross outrage piracy and kidnapping OF
in loco OF American ciIiZen that by subsequent acts
they persisted in and aggravated that outrage that Kos
Ia must be surrendered with ample reparaon that the
laws of our citizenship be established and respected
by The European powers, and all and That the adj
sponsibliiy."
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-09-02

FRoM THE FISHING GRoUHD.--The schooners Franklin
Pierce Ella Osborne and Mary Niles arrived at Glouces
ter Saturday, from the bay OF ST. Lawrence There
is no news Of much importance. We learn from the
respondent OF The Traveller that shout five weeks since
the Mary Niles got becaImed in thick fog. near Fox
river within three miles Of the shore. All at the
steamer Devastation neaTed the schooner and Immediately
sent a boa, with some under officers board. They
hunted for fresh mackere and then left Soon after the
commodore captain board, ana asked Captain
McMullen to show his papers The captain very politely
did So The officers of The Devastation took the name
OF the vessel number of barrels OF mackorel board
and then left aa
The Mary Niles was run into in thick fog few
weeks since by French vessel Seven Islands, and
had TO put into GasPe for repairs: Al Gaspe they saw
sone OF the cutters who boarded the schooner Gar
land, OF NewbuFypor, and The captain oil the Mary Niles
learned that the swivel board the Garland moi
taken from lhem-it being only small gun swivel
usually carried board large schooners to fire in Of
ioggy weather, nc.
The cutters, gun. boats, and steamers are carefully
guarding the coast in the vicinity of Gasle and very
strict especially II. NJ steamer Devastation Nothing
had been of the American feet except that the
of the Mary Niles, Saturday, the ooh inst. an
American She had just got through the Gut OF
Canso, and had been at anchor Sand Point. The
seaI had the commodores pennanl i ing, and
doubleday the Princeton and is probably the fish
ing grounds.
The schooner Fanny arrived a, Newburyport on San-
day from Bay Chacur. She reports mackerel plenty in
shore but owing TO the vigilance OF British cruisers YES.
sells dare no, approach Passed United States steamer
Fulton in the Gut OF Canso, 2l't.-Rosion Alas
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-09-02

We conclude to-day the publication OF the able and
eloquent article in relation the affair OF kosis, the
hfst portion Of which gave in yesterdays paper.
Ii has been, perceive. attributed 10 the vigorous
and practised pen Of the Attorney General That dsln
guished gentleman is not its author though the sound
OF its views, its patriotic tone and the force of
gumeni by which its conclusions are maintained have
naturally enough suggested his in connsxlon with
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-09-02

In filing up the shelves OF the Congressional LIonp
we trust that due propoona,e space viii be alloreop
military and naval works, in which the iormer eoeee'
so sadly deficient. These works, exceedingly n8'
merous, are now scattered over Europe. and serve |"
complete science which, considering the modification
modes Of warfare have undergone. the present os0"'
say be said 10 have created. Russian li,eraiare
ecslly rich in these works. written. too. Tor the MOI
part in French, and therefore accessible TO those os
rous of consulting them. fEGa#
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-09-02

NOTICE Of Withdrawal from public sale aud private
IN a lands lying within fifteen miles
route the proposed brandon,
sisippt, 10 Montgomery, I'm Alabama
consequence behalf Of tie
railroad from Brandon Montgomery Pres
directed thai, present,
OF public rairosi public
e, Tor there abouts
Brandon and
subject to sale at JAck>os and AUsUsrA in M
and Alabama, be Withheld
the requfc) unIuter
notc- special that have been accord
insy 10 ofhcer Of the districts aforesaid.
ocer iacude Of pub &c adse
augusta 26 and Dnopoii
Presidents proclamation OF Odd May
the lands in the districts directed be
pirate office, uljpnsd
lying within the aforementioned townships
North Of linz and east Of the Choeaw rnsSian
I'm the aUousrA district, Mississippi bree four
Ave- ak and SEVEN twcye thirteen, fourteen neen
and eighteen 7. .F#s.Er
Nor4 Of As and rest Of he s., sipAent medan
In tn Alabama TowssHIrs thirteen, four
heen and seventeen OF RANGES two, hrce and
actio
the which townships be Withheld
public sale, private entry, las the case may bel unu further
notice
Valid Of -empon claims aforesaid may,
ever, be established and paid for as heretofore.
BY order Of the President
Given General Land Once city Of Wash
s' 4 yonN WILSON,
Aus a1-d3w Commissioner
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-09-02

In a letter we have perused from Col Maberey, the
director of the London Post Office find the average
weight of the British malbag for Australia to be twelve
and a half TONS The letters and newspapers sent IRON
this country San Francisco by each mail average in
weight Two and half tons. f.sa4@a.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-09-02

NOTICE-The Navy Department viii entertain propositions
IN companied and until the 25th instant
machinery, boi,fs
United propeller fira, San Jaenio, lying
Philadelphia navy yard.
It'll desirable ms. the propositions Should srei the tms within
Pa will be made fol
Oneiaif successfa MAJ -a'isfsctuy the de-
amer accs-ul running 10 be
Ne selected by
the Navy.
NAVY DEPARTMENT., Aug. ~, tsJ
Evening star Of Washington and
The and Evening Argus Of fhdephs viii please
pubIirh.]
Aug ii-dra5thir.t.
The shove notice is extended and modified as follows
The accompanied will be
l0b Of September proximo furnishing
machinery corpl.t. and
boilers ad Of building
will be made foio~- On. half soesss-fa trial
balance
& uees-sfs running judged Of BY competent engineers
o be selected by the Secretary OF the Navy
NAVY DEPARTMENT, August a. 1883
National Evening Washington,
and Evening Argus Of Philadelphia pen-s PUBLISH
Aug 23-dtsepft0
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-09-02
Foreign Mails.

From an advertisement in another part OF odays pa
per- it will be that the Postmaster General is taking
the necessary steps 10 furnish Congress with the inform
alton called for by the act of 3 Of March last In view
OF the importance OF foreign mail service al The pres
ent time, this information will possess much public in
tefest.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-09-02
Degree Conferred.

We learn that Mount ST. Mays College. Msryland'
has conferred upon Hon. Carroll Spence the newly-ap
pointed minister resident the court OF Consantpops
the degree OF IL d. The recipient OF this honor "'
gentleman of high literary aainmens. and richly o.
serves this tribute to bis scholarship and character
This is the fret instance OF comforting this high desrs.
nv this institution of learning.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-09-02
Male Orphan Asylun,.

The Object OF the communication On this suplee' :"
another column being such recommend II 10 ms
tsnton of every friend Of humanity, we lake ieau''
commenting it to our readers Such an institution
greatly needed in this metropolis, and is one ~h'es
doubt not will be sensibly felt in is ftie .,es '
moral condition
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-09-02
ny snExs q SCOTT. Aust,onesr.,

VALUABLE BUILDING LOT AT the corner of Indiana
.~e~ss~ IA 81 ~ A~csse".--on T""sdsy
ne san day 5k O'clock We shall sci. N ont
- IN" emse. vs'ush,e building cs the Judiciary SQUARE
being lot No. - having front ssdisns
Of 70 fee, containing 6o+ The
described property located and considered 70
be one Of The valuable Washington snd
pr.sener hne opportunity for good investment,
on~ th'vd In nd
chaser Gve Tor the deferred p,yr.ns bearing
the day Of sale saeed gwen aud Title
di.pu,shie. XIX. NH
## GREEN SCOTT,
Aug Nd Anctcnesrs.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-09-02
More Testimony to whiE Union.

condition OF the whis party OF the Empire State
"How Inry ouAssxL.-Bro,her Brooks, Of the New fot
Express. No Weed. OF the Albany Evening Journal. and
Or Foote OF tie Buffalo Advertiser, having bot per
sonsl Hght hcir past iemniscences' Nov tbsis'
whg party dead the cha npoas OF the iver grey ana
~ooily fragments Sighting the toiteo 'hrona
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-09-02
CITY OF WASHINGTON.
yellow Fever al Pensa cola.

The Secretary OF the Navy received teegrsphc des-
paeh dated Pensacola, August 81 stating that Purser
Fauneroy and Captain d. d Baker, OF the marines.
died 90 tina, day OF yellow fever; that Captain Tanall
WAS i'll with the same disease and that the fever was
Stunning malignant tyre.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-09-02

VALUABLE PENSION BoOKs.-Arny and Navy Pension
Laws and BOUNTY Lan Laws Of United States including
Revolutions Of Cong from 7o is7 with Opinions Of Aor
General, Rules. HsKnstons &c. ny Mayo Moulton
list 81 for Pensions which suspended
rejected grounds ~ rejection suspension
residence Of applicants.
esHs. TAYLOR \ MAURy,
aspl Bcotseisr Duh
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-09-02

SMALL NV RLLuNe-HOUsE Fer Rent s~d the Fur
~ comfortable frame
ho, pleasantly located containing and the
good Rsn Of honss n 30 per snnum
"''- q. McGUlNE,
An. az .ods fHt Aue,ioneer nd Msrehsnt