davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-01-26

ested II may DO for its ease, but not for his prslu-
dice In this case. the administration OF General Pierce
however nxous accord justice. precluded III being
smoney natter and the previous action OF the whg ad-
mn,slrstion having maniies,ly committed gross error
and sacrificed personal interests unjusty and euelly)
from iqudatDg just aud strictly isolated and personal
claim The responsibility. therefore, is now on the Sem
ate and The House Of Representatives We are glad that
Mr. Slide has early gasped the lance OF Louisiana
chivairy.
We shalt not now discuss the question how lar The
American government may be justified in Kidding Itself
Of ito proper responsibilities by referring any question
connected with the vital interests OF citizen TO The ar
bitration OF foreign power, who may be President
today, an Emperor to- morrow, andespecialiy IN Eu'
roue-who may be dead sent about his business IN
week Certainly the Roman republic never subjected the
rishts Of its citizens the judgment OF barbarans-and
the European powers little better However, as the
subject will not likely Iecur until we have another
wbig regime we shall slur in the hope that even
after forty years Of agony and injustice. Captain Reid and
the claimants may be Unidentified for the most glorious
pyaeer naval action and the grosses outrage in our
history. ~
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-01-26
sales To-Day.
By j. G. MCGUIRE, Aucsion~~r.

By u. G. MCGUIRE, Auctioneer.
III hold EFFECTS AT PUBLIC shLEs-ou Thursday morn
g. Humphrey fennsyyana svonse Foureenh street
al his and household effects conprising-
Superior piano fsre, Recbeabach
Handsome walnut plush covered lounges
French paror chairs in crimson plush
Marble centre. side, and pier tables
Plush and damssk- covered chairs
Music stand, tables. reception chairs
beautiful msntei tmepicce, with vs.es 20 match
Handsome paintings,
Damssk and lace curtains, coraiee, eirsndoi~s
Velvet, Brusssis, and 81 ply carpets, rugs
Stair carpsting, crash, otlcioth, rods eyes
Mahogany hsir-scst chairs, sofa, rockers
VALIANT arm ehsr-, lounges, window shades
Rosewood mantsl,op besufct, pedesais
Mahogany sdcbosrd, dining tables
siv~, plated t@s set, plated fruit baskets
French china dinner, tea, and dessert service
Silver plated casters, tstls cutlery, waiter.
Handsome rosewood wsrjrobes, bureaus
Mahogany and walnut French bedsreads
Best curied hair and husk
Feather beds holsters, and pillows, blankets, sc.
Painted wafdrohes, wssnsssnds, tote, sets
Eishtdsy clock, looking glasses
Venetian blinds, window shades, mating
Mahogany hstsack, hall chairs, lamp
Superior cooking and hItuses
Handsome psflot grste air-t,ant Stoves IRE
Together with good assortment OF kitchen requisites
Termsi $50 and pnder q
four months for satisfactorily endorsed bearing
JAS. @. MCGUIRE,
Ian I'D Ancioncer
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-01-26

70 make the subject OF his next discourse Tree
institutions But this not all. These heads OF bu-
feaus have generally messenger 10 wait them in the
neat room, Tor whom they ring when they want any
Thing istched or carried This is obviously srstocratc.
Ana have yet adeeper objection which ID. that these
heads OF bureaus are all in favor OF keeping the pres
ent odous system OF grades OF compensation proportion
cd 10 the services performed
further extension OF the principle would be dis
pense with heads OF departments who sill more
arsocfalc than heads OF bureaus, for they have ante
chambers, IN which they keep people waiting who come
10 see hem AZ they ought not at all times 10 be ready
to see anybody and everybody. The Base was not a
more iou emblem OF tyranny than these ante chambers
OF aris0cIacy, beneficial result from abolshing eads
Of departments and heads OF bureaus would be- that their
present large salaries could be applied 10 the benefit Of
the copying clerks and thus swell their compensation
In point oil fact, this is the true why in favor
OF doing away with grades. and bringing VS. all TO
level Tor as have no hopes that will be made either
corresponding or accounting clerk, cannot how
am to Dc benefited by their getting higher scale OF pay
am looking out for myself which take to be the first
duty OF an advocate for equality OF rights.
know what will be the result ii all get the same
pay. have an easy copying desk which get along
with without any serious fatigue OF mind or body; and
all these heads OF divisions and chief clerks and proba
ably the auditors and compolle, will be wanting "a
get from But my plan Of defensive operations il
1exCeeulO&y BmPt, anu IOI TctuIH my lhankh 10 w
&c. j. shall represent 10 the Secretary that the desk
now occupy 10 the precise for which, after nice and
accurate measurement, am best fitted by 'hab taste
and education, and that my rivals their
try better in another capacity IT, however, the Secrs
tary should want my desk for himself as snug, easy
birth, shall tell him that w. C. J.'s desk is a much
easier than mine, and with much pay as any one
else receives.
was much edited the other day by learning, on good
ho nd inr
far had let it drop" Acting upon SIMILAR principles.
wish II understood distinctly that opposed to giving
the messengers and watchmen much pay the clerks
for reasons-frs because they have not asked fol
liz, and do not live up their privileges under this repub
ican government and secondly because, althosgh they
may be equals Theoretically have not been able t.
realize il strongly in the of the chief clerks
accountants. and heads of bureaus and departments
take this opportunity OF expressing my indignation
axains, that member Of Congress who, when urged
him to 90 for this leveng plan. replied that my advoca
ting such plan was proof sufficient that not fl
for any grade OF employment.
Adopting the usual cognonen oil inexperienced scrlb
blers. subscribe myself JUNIUS.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-01-26

ny GREEN 4 SCOTT. Aucssoreers.
EXTENSIVE SALE or NEW AND SECONDHAND FUR
II niore ~ suciooon Tuesday, the 2th shall
auction the Of 9Th street and
avenue, at 10 ococs crceept assortment OF and
secord hand furniture. vixs
Msnossny rdebosrds, dressing and other bureaus
DO and rosewood marble Sofa and side tables
DO mnrhie-t closets and bureaus
DO wsrorobes, book cases, and secretaries
DO sofas, castor, rocking, and psnor chars
Do auoniel, octsgon, work, and other stands
DO barracks, bcdstsads, dining and card tables
Feather beds, hair aud sbuek bedding, &c.
fine nsrhcsop painted chamber ornamened in
the most beautiful styis
hne large git sss chandeliers, with ssss rrisms.
with large ot of maple and other furniture, which deem
Terms. An Of $50 ESQ, credit Of and four
months Tot notes satisfactorily endorsed bearing interest,"
GREEN h SCOTT,
Jan Nd Aacuonrevs
My@Fhe shove sale will s~ continued SS Thursday,
the 18th instant Persons wishing purchase hne fu
nisurs viii do well 10 attend the
GREEN \ SCOTT,
Jan huctioneer
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-01-26
mo. 40s.l

NIOTICE OF WITHDRAWN or esrtaa. l.,,ss A. -
Ohs,snooss T:ass.sss win 10 Csi ~
road Of as..pg, ~ ms mobile and ONO sosl ~ g -
bearing date the sl.s ulo al the pasGc ssa. ~ish. =. sw
aa s,sss ~ e. q a
tc Of lands subject % sale at the several oess ssl
claims unit, The +, day Of iuly nsrt % vii;
North fAs base line, and S Of sA ytnpsl s.erts sssAs~
Townships eighteen, nneseen. wsasy sws
Township. .sss1ssn sis'ssn nineteen twenty sws.usss,
Town.hps seventeen, es.eu, nineteen twenty q ,s.
townships sixteen seventeen eighteen nineteen a.I twssy 4
range four. $3.50
Sorfss base i'~ s"l 'as q Ae principal ~'s~, s'As
Townships nosteea, twenty, tweay-one and swssvs~s,
Townships twenty twenty two, o. range for.
In the disue, Of lands subject sale At Gamma e ~
North Of he base line, a~1 EAST u TIC principal "sAs ~
Township twenty. two, range ave- 1906
In the district ofiands subject II Tuscaloosa
North q "a. base '"' and SO. q s 'r'"1r.s ~sv.. .-An
Township wenty- one, Of range one. !
Townships and ranges ssss -
four = -" -
SsrA Of s isss ~. s~l As ys~eir. As. ...sasv~
surrey ~
Township twenty three Of ranges and two.
Iownships twenyhres and twenty our Of tsss, Scar
I'VE, and six. -. II
South tss base rs sAd ~s Of As y~eys ~svtsa,
Townships nnesn, sreen seventeen Of ranss oee ~
Townships nncsn sixteen sshscn, n.ssss
Townships eighteen nae,..p and Twenty q
Townships sn.een eighteen, nisess. twsv 81
Townships seventeen eighteen, twenty w.a o,s asa
Townships nines.en twenty, ,wen-one and swsnu-ewo d
ranges sn, seven, eight, niss ,.u, and eleven. s''T
so3h Of the base nrs, and Of s yrs~dpai svsAsss
Township nftssn, OF range Ave- "a ~
subject Hr~rsvrILsi tssel
so,aA Of ns haze ins a~i efA rvs.epai ~ssA sAA~
Townships eight nine. eleven, twelve, resa, ~ ssu,
Township. twelve thirteen fourtsss, Of nags ,wo
seuA efms sa hus and sos, Of As y~esa ~sts. asvtRs.
Township. seven, s tan, eleven twelve. ss.s al
nj a. seven eight nine " .avs' swsvs ~
Townshp- nine, ten, steven, twelve, mieen Nsrssa
Townships ,wev. ,hirteen and fourteen, q range ok
IN the dsric, Of saAsc, q, LsaAnsus s s
s'A Of base s"s. and sas q As Y~eiss s1ts~, esrts.
Townships seven, eight, nine Of range sAsss
T.wn'hs ak, eight, niss noess au.s. Il 49,
81 .g. Sr. Twelve A"'ssa h."sss A.
Township. nine svep Twelve. A.~., .aA s-ss,.,
seven eight nine, eleven, twslvs - isss.
TowS.hps 81. eight n'ns ten, eleven, twelve. 81 ~
Town.h. r .even eight nas en eleven, I'D w.vs os
Town.hps four Ave- sir eight nine, ten, skvss
Townships hve seven, sa nins eleven, saas
Given under hand, omcs hs csy u
Washington n ~. ., "a. !. S.y 4, Of J,..s 1854
JOHN wrLsow.
Il -
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-01-26

nILfOTT's and P~rry's pcns genuine The suhscri
Der has lu supply Of Gos and Ferrys hest
metallic bought by himself from The manufacturers personally
avoid wt counscts II their pans which have
een made in Ens snd 10 Europe snd ia o,het countries The
Of each maker and the
qualities hnish without r-resce
neuding The mapping drawing and hhoxapic Also 0i
genuine, bat
cents FRANcK TAYLOR
Jan
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-01-26
COM MERClAL.


NV YoRK, January "A. 1854
The great prosperity OF the country, II exhibits itself
In The transportation OF produce rising prices with
HANGED movements the public works Of all descriptions
has been frequently regarded with disss the signs OF
speculation. in other words that the spending
its wealth rather than earning and accommodating There
however, evidences that the expansive moveents OF
trade this transfer Of goods from producers specu
alors in exchange for deusve PROMISES but that the pro-
ducers in condition than before
known in any county This il particularly the In
those nufacturing sections which, has been freely al
legged, suffering from the effects OF tariff reduced in
1876 point low protect Anne operatives from
me pauper labor Of Europe Massachusetts from the Mig
gard manner in which Nature endowed it, its wealth
almost altogether TO the industry Of its people. lis
featuring products have been freely sold the people Of
other States under duty which gave them high bonus,
compared with what foreign goods be made for
Those goods under the demand created by the general
prosperity Of induced by larger exports Of farm
produce have been particularly remunersye since the
in which the latter has prospersd 10 skngIy APP
parent OF the Massachusetts, savings bank
These have been. at four periods as follows:
7s s.s lss s ,sss o ass, 900
= 4: y: :::s' s. .lass
In the years which elapsed under the old tariff The
Massachusetts people doubled their deposi.esshst is
raised them nearly five millions In the last three years
they have enhanced them ton millions. The whole dcpos
ton 1853 the average 10 $23 Of tho whole population
that 10 say, If tho savings depoates were equally d
vided every soul would have @23 This 10 evidence
thrift Of which few States boast; and 1t 10 doub
owing considerable extent, the fact that the high
duties imports tend directly TO diminish the profits
the agrcuturst and enhance those of the operative. The
law make the reward of class OF workers
alfciay profitable at the expense Of another class
allow the Of goods to buy at the best adj
vantage and injuries the sale Of his produce by
scrbng his market takes from the and
southern States and Pours 1t into the Golfers Of the East
In the present year circumstances enabling the
uxrculurst rctaiaie TO small extent upon the
eastern markets he short crops Of Europe have 60
the demand for breadsus to prices to
an unwonted range and IL Ohio, as is estimated sells
1000 600 barrels OF -four per to New England. she
will this year get probably $4O00OO0 more money for IT,
repeatedly months since, pointed out the prospect Of
very large demand and this has continued and increased
until The value Of the United States crops has been greatly
enhanced. Each succeeding imparts greater
impulse the demand. II we take the quantities of the
crops by census, the enhanced value may be estimated
thus
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-01-26

The quantity Of wheat abroad from the port New
York August 10 ID 600 600 bushes-s,y is per
cent Of the crops according the The supply
on the seaboard is limited but the OF the western
ers under the January haw WILL il is supposed lberate
very large quantities Of white corn, and may probably
prove generally profitable. The interest docs
not promise we'll for the year, and the manufacturers
may buy their material reduced rates, compen
sae them for the higher prices Of food The
men, IN Great Britain for the year 1853 has been fol
iows
Import. Delivered for
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-01-26

NEW Lace Goods and Esmbroasrt~s suhsc,,h.,.
have Just received from New York entirely new
stylss NJ The following desirable guods, viz. V -
Is hoHuced are dresses Psrisisn svie
~ sets MAlsssr lace thimcxetn and sleeves
10 Honison lace bershes
Is berthe cspe~
rs sets French embroidered lace trimmed chimezsus and
50 style French worked COLLAR
70 pieces coicrsd illusions fof evening aressrs
10 taretans "a
- b,sck iscs wells
as presch ~mbsuidesed hssdksrchsefs
Tvsthsr with sany other sesscrnha~
which we rsepectfulfy invite the attention ladies'
Jan S-Sswswm HoOk, BRO 4 co.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-01-26

Price Of aaa.sion so centsi family circle, Is cents
Door- open at bsfpsst curtain rises n7A O'Clock.
La
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-01-26


DEATH OF the Hon RopraT NJ CHARLTON We
have to-day the melancholy Office OF announcing TO
readers the death OF the Hon. Robert M Charlton. He
died his residence in this city, after som ewhai pro-
uscted iness, at aa early hour yesterday morning.
The deceased waa. believe. = native OF this city.
When twenty eight years oidan earlier age than prob
ably any one eIse ever attained that dignity in Georgia
elected Judge OF the superior court OF the eastern
circuit That post he resigned for the more arduous
and lucrative labors OF the practice of his profession
He has been mayor OF Savannah. member OF the Geo-
ga stature, and recently senator in Congress- ap
pointed by Governor Cobb 10 Gil the vacancy ccasioned
BY the resignation of Judge Berrien.
Judge Charlton haa been for years known ~ this CON-
nuniy a. one OF the most accomplished OF liz lawyers,
and one Of the most exemplary OF its citizens.
10 say that the deceased adorned every position he
upied during life. and has left vo,d which cannot be
nsd ia TOO feeble praise Bat TO those whose good for
tune was TO know him in private life, as friend,
husband. father, and Christian gentleman will the loss
hsir nmos, heart and ihoug time may assusge the Bit
sness OF their griei cali them away from
we grave Of the departed To the desoaie widow and
o'phans we would offer sympathy, but theirs -
shel TOO sacred for intrusion.
Ameetng Of the bar OF Savannah was hAld yesterday
morning to take such action became the profession
e loss OF OF ,ts most distinguished meubersJadse
oes'nen IN the chair The committee -Messrs Law.
1eAnis'er, and LswtoD-sppolned for The purpose,
'ped appropriate resolutions, which were unanimous
passed.
on ibe opening OF the superior coert these resolutions
I've pesented with few Impressive remarks BY Jadge
s.'nen tie was replied 10 iselngly by Judge Fiem-
~ sho after ordering The resolutions be entered
minutes OF the court, through res?ect the memory
!" os deceased, adjourned over until NEXT Monday
S,sonnah G<o-~san ,Tsw ~
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-01-26

The stock market is very dull Notwithstanding that mo.
ney plenty in the hands Of operators and a. per
The nHuences Of the Eric disturbances on the Erie
railroad which "a the ovesshsdowing stock adverse 10
the market Dealers have also during the past wear ,p
feed from bubble mining stocks and while good paper s
bad ATS 10 per cent il IL preferred stocks especially
in the gloomy state OF foreign politics.
Yours, PRENTICE
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-01-26

PHILADELPHIA Jan. IL, 1856

PHILADELPHIA Jan. II, 1855
To ths Editor u Ds Nsp York Times:
STA: There misstatements contained 10 the article
10 your pager OF the l5lh which cannot permit TO pass
unnoced. in justice 10 my fellow passengers board
The bsrque Kby II is stated that 10 council held in the
eabin the superior officers board sanctioned PROPOSE
lion that we should desert the steamer and make way
to the nearest port II 10 true that such proposition
was made and that il from the captain OF the
se; but il based upon the reasonable ground that
the chance OF finding the San Francisco WAS email, and
that BY making port and sending her assistance, might
better serve shippaes, from whom we had been
fortunately separated A general voice, however, was
raised favor oil continuing the search for the steamer
while every lady in the cabin, with noble fogefuness
Of self. said. Let search Tor them, il perish
had charge Of the boat which embarked the women,
Children and the sick and wounded from the San Fran
CISCO and know the officers did not leave the ship
eordng 10 rank. Several Of those board the klby
we're there on duty. providing for the comfort Of the
troops and carried of by The accidental separation
OF the ships.
By Publishing this statement you will oblige me, and
confer an OF justice upon the officers OF regimen,
Distinguished wherever its flag has beea unured before
an enemy. and BY heir gallant bearing and hrmness in
the midst OF dangers new to them and appalling 10 the
souest hearts, Very respectfully. your obedeni servant.
+. K. MURRAY, Lieutenant u. s Navy
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-01-26
uyJ.c msauIRE. .essss.s,

uy u. q MCGUIRE Anotl0neer. ~ y
VERY DESIRABLE BUILDING COT ON = srnxBr Ar
a1c'ionop Saturday afternoon AZ os~1h
ON the psmss shah sell part q lot asak~vsd sssss M
fronting ~ feet ~ inches ksewc~a Nina
and Tenth street. west, unnina back ise alley a
This lcs Handsomely located part NJ Inc city, srA
csms one hd cMhi the residue In fHv, s6ht III twsvs
moas's nf notes satisfactorily secursd, bearing
Jan I'D I.ssssSSss.v
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-01-26
2 ,357 ,7I5 2,@4,7u

1.-The supply was reduced, the consumption appears to
la We in less ratio The ia the
ply Indian under the high prices England and
che ap tbher while the tonary affairs
in China closed that market comparatively Is state OF
things hat may often happen. Thereappcats indeed,
no immediate chance OF Of the China cuIiy
but ii question whether the market Of past
year has been remunerutive the Indian dealer and
rise Of freight Tor the coming in degree compared
10 what took place in Isi7 would choke of the Indian
tou The combination of events which reduced con.ump-
ton in the months of 1863 only served check
rise of rates. the present deliveries In America
would Indicate that The rates viii at least be
tanned. The Cinnamon mus. soon have either goods or
cotton and the American descriptions there in good
credit
The large exports and moderate imports continue
upon exchanges. which rule a Tor sterling.
good and the export Of specie from New York
only 80 900 for the week although the Boston
took kegs Money Is the getting abund-
ant well because the iavesrmen in produce begin
ming be realized because the politics OF Europe
dam ped enterprise and induced wary for
The coming year The deposcs Ia bank Increase but the
disposition is 10 buy commercial paper. OF which, good
sell at sa 10 cent, rather than buy
in which operations have been unfortunate daring
the past year Railroad paper represents the per,e-
vena and reckless borrowing for the moment bot the In
In IL very select The exports OF New Or
lean. Mobile for the las, quarter of 1883
cline 10 receipts Of bills based
New Orleans. saeissass s,Ss,sso ssosl. go
mobile.........'.''... '"am i,1oNa 2pisfs
To,,l................ aa,sN,olo lass,7n n,a4s,asa
This nesfs due. probably partly to low rivers
and partly sickness which prevailed In the sy fart
oil the reason as well disposition hold.
The New York bsnk movement this week has been
ioowss
Loans Specie Circulation. Deposes.
January ~. .A0lolooa ell e&S53 ss,sssaA sssss,s
January a.. zoos e i,43s,8 ssos,2a5 soo7i
The i'm port. s the week have been large and caused
a demand FOR coin duties. which has enhanced the amount
in January from 81 1913 So GAG 43o 5000 600
mostly drawn from the banks The depostcs have, how
aver, agsin increased.
me produce markets have been much excited by tho
foreign s and 1out although Irregular sells at 50 Is
Rye four %. Corn meal 81 Is. The qsautiy Of wheat
quite small here and held high. with pause
on the part Of sellers until the arrival OF the America
due here The last sales 81 Rye, 100 cents Oats,
"a cents. and rs cen for old yeo~ Pork is In de-
nsnd and higher although the supply larger than
estimated early In the seasonnew mess, 8it Ha 0lt so
old do S3 62 Sl3 rs Beef, IS rs GIL Lard quick
q, " 10 cents Cheese. 81 q ia cents.
Freight. have improved under the steamers Grain
to Liverpool, 10; flour. 4; to London, 10, and g.
The quotations by the steamer were
Liverpool. London. u.vrs
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-01-26
supreme Court Of the United states.


WEDNESDAY,. January rs, 1884,
Allen T. Wilson, ESQ.,. Of Washington city. ad-
mItted an attorney and counsellor OF this court.
No. as John McDonogh's executors ct al. appellants,
-. Mary Murdoch ct al The argument OF this cause
was continued by Mr. Reverdy Johnson for the appel
lees.
Adjourned till tomorrow, II o'clock
DIED..
Monday evening January the residence Of her daughter
Mrs. FARauHAR, Mrs. MARY ANNA OsTERLoH, wife OF the
Rev. r. osrKKlou, the sOh Of her age.
ltsnistug papers please copy.l
CO. Notce-The Plumer, Of baltimore, will rrovi-
permitting Ia the street Presbyterian Church,
Treasury Building, Thursday and Friday evening"
ah and 27th ins commence al TX O'Clock
Jan %
NATIONAL THEaTRE.
Doors open TO Z; carsn rises K panT.
night Mr. COLLINS popular Irish comedian and
vocalist.
TuuRspAY EVENING, January %, 1864,
The performance comedy,
enuued
BORN TO GOOD LUCK
....
To followed by the ceebrnted comedy entitled
THE WRONG PASSENGER.
To conclude with the and laushable farce entitled
AN ALARMING SACRIFICE.
Prices Of admission and parqueus cents
thi,d eolored gallery rs eis Private boxss ea
Jan s
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-01-26

RIsLEY's vARIErE.
THunpAr EvxNrsa, January 2, 1854,
win be presented Washington,
in acts and 5 tsbsaus, entitled
THE CORsICAN BROTHERS..
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-01-26

CO. Notice.The DIR. Plumer, OF BALTIMORE will, Provi
permitting, preach the Presbyterian Church,
Building, Thursday and Friday evenings,
this 2oth and 2h inst Service 10 commence * O'Clock
Jam
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-01-26

admission Dress circle md 30
as orchestra rs family CT rcs IS
sr gallery, as Private boxss e.