davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-04-06
CHICliG ADVERTISEMENTS.

INIIffU lEELN IsL VIZ y,
Iron Warehouse
80 SOUTH WATER STREET, CHlCA co, ILL.
E. @. HAIL. & co,
Have in Sto5o .ar-e stock Of
SZ20G, STEEL, NAILS, &C.,
Which they offer 70 Bx.LKRs ard NrRcHANTs, q, eT-
t.emey tow PRICES.
Their stock consists in part 81 the following ARTICLES
500 Ton. assorted American Iron,
300 = Refined do.
ITO " . Swn6es do.
&c 4" O. Spring Steel.
10 - SRndFr-on's Cast Steel
Ito " assorted Piow Steel,
3hJ Kegs assorted Cut Nails,
Wrought aud 81 ises, Boiier Rys, Anviis Bellows.
Springs, AxeIs, Wagon Springs Horse Nails ce,
aiedges, Hammers, Screw lates, Washers, NJ.
Malleable Castings, &c. 90
March IL ,ss. 49,. l.. e. HALL.
~ ~ ' 80 WA. BLAIR
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-04-06
p. We. EEzgwRS.

SIC O 7 q e y ZOE,
M Ill attend 20 preparing the necessary papers IN,
w procuring Land War; n $ under the las act of
tonzress and ais- draw ing Mortgages oiher Legal
isrume and al other business apperainin to his
Office Attorney st Law ttic- in The east RO I'M
of the Lower Fionr OF the CoEr4 House, Mineral Point
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-04-06
Sa2fUEL WHEELER.
CHARLES e.. s.EG

- ENERAL DEALER iii Fancy and Staple Dry Cords
Grocer 6, CTockerg anu Hardware, high street.
Mineral Point. y6u33
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-04-06
q. FRANK Il Co.,

<NEsf
81 ~ MAN STREET, ST. LOUIS, NO,
me attention Of their friends and Country Mer-
( +.ssrfs generally, 10 cir extensive
MT {. CAP MANUF1 CTOR Y
.,,ncclion il Europe enables them, by direct i'm
men 1s If rlu,h Cloih, Hat and Cap Materials and
10 fer goods at considerable reduction rom
H. ntces, and lib raj terms. Customers viii al
All full and select stock of six Angola, Moieskin,
"a spn.raf ieghorn.and Palm Leaf HAT-: Also CAPS
own ranuacture OF he latest sly les. by having
toases n
rance, Germany and New York,
sssss greater facilities than any other house in the
=. oltar ing the Fashions as introduced.
8 quick sales and small pTohts.' Merchants
y Z - r.9rrhasirg elsewhere. 3m Ia
1,5t SPRING SALES. 1854
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-04-06
INSURANCE. AGESC
j. B. MOFFETT, NJ. D.

AviNG permel, eatiy located in Mineral Point, would
respectfully tent his professional ices the
citizens Of the town an vicinity.
oFFIrE ia TIE sTribuG., Building. CUP stsilsl. Resi-
dsnce in the two story house above c. L. steI 5ensons
residence Ia 2v5.
June :, I-53.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-04-06

SURVIVING Partner of the late firm of Paris &
- LeEate, continues Land Agency business at bis
cd stsnd, trrcTpiiy occupied for a short by the
4 ~ Land Warrants Constantly for sale.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-04-06
Valuable FARM FOR SAL

style aud reasonable terms.
u Office at s9f-isue 6 Lafhrops Gun Shop. 81
VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE.
Contiguous 10 the A},1a,a;ee & Mississippi Railroad
s1a I'VE will seBthat valuable Farm lately occupied
SS9 w by Mr.. John Hand, together with all the ont
--~- HOUSE thereon, and about FIVE HUNDRED
FRUIT TREES Of the choicest quality. Said Farm
contains nearly apU AoFss Of first class end Acres
of which is broken and veil fenced. There pas
ture on the sane, and well wstered. Also al kinds Of
Farming Implements And 20 rrres of fine land near
Dover, wis with comfortable House On The same.
The e5ove premises situate near the Model Mile
in Iowa County minute description of said premises
49,, DUNN & READ.
TO House
The subscriber would rail- attention to his stock Of
PORK AND L1RD,
PIT up by timseIf end give satisfaction.
Havng shoulders and Sites newly cured, and Lard in
Jars and barrels, weighing from 10 to 900 Eound:
t. :. ALLEN
February %. 1854 I6
THIS " ora, of 10 Is hath sut b Il siore,
That ne y DO world not see an ASS,
Must stay h, gnd luos his door
And break has Looking Gtsss.-UAFID.
do not know that any is going follow til adj
vice OF The Persian Poet, should be and af
RICHARD NJ SMITHS
Powder.
fnn KEGS III LASTING; and Sporting
LVO 20 DER. just resolved ard fer sale ct
Uct y, 1873. GEO. w COBB'S-
BUCK MITES ANB CLOVIS.
10 dcz men end boys Buck Mitts-
d do Buck Gloves,
g 4" do f7- lined,
doz. mems Euck GeBniletts,
Just ,ecriuea and ter sale by w CORR
Sziess fDIk NfzEAE.
I will pay CASH for good McrchaniabIe Whea., deiiy
Il cred ht Store O.. w. COp1.
Mineral Foin,, Nov l6, fsss y o.
GLASS.
20s2S- 12x22 l2xl6, loxl4. l0xl2 and ssln, or han
and for sale bT K. ID. PCLFORp.
H. r. II.
EiSI receiyed,a supply OF Railways Resdy Re-
e lei, by r. ID. PULFORD.
Jaynes' Family Medicines.
4 FULL supply ofthe genuine Medi cpe Just opened
: a anu for sale By II. D FgLFfiRD.
TNN0R ACCO AND CIGA * - OF The oest qtiaiiJ
q i,.T sale at MAi.ONEI-
EZ.a.x HER'S Sugar House UDt $3.50 x PIT
ID Constantly ON hand by n a. SMITH,
~RaaN Rags few Dozen Stark 3irls. 5.e-
In rninfs Crg Bss- FOR sale BY X ~ smith.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-04-06

TTAsHICEkBLE TAIIORs, Mineral Point, Wis -ou-
4 sin. solicit share of pubic patronage Their work
VIII be dome in the fashionable syle and on rea-
soHabls terms Shop on High Street.
q Cutting done order, and warranted 10 TT, il
properly made Up. 42y
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-04-06

S<SaA-fa 81 CHICAGO UNION e.
AND
REE0s-E d MADISON RE
WINTER ARRANGEMENT. NOVEMBER "a, 1859.
ia9 7:s..-..-ss7 =... ......:.;.
l,1 ard afi- Monica. November AMI until furtba
" notice. Trains will run the above roads q,
follows, Sundays e1crp ed.
TRAINS WESTWARD TO FEEEPORT & HELOIT
ist, Leave Chicago, Wells street Depot 1T $40 MIR
riyine at FreeF"rt al ? m end Relo at 2gp., 10.
3D. Leave hcago, Wells srsst Depot att 0p IA. arrive
al Frceport 81 g. aud Beiot ~ - n
TRAINS BASTARD TO CHICAGO
Isl leave Freepori ct b a. and Bslo At m
arriving at Chicago at l2.5G p. N.
%, leave Freepor.at D. m. and Beoit q, ) 30 r. m
arriving at Chicago - II ?. n.
Trains going est p2ss Junction at 9.J0a m and s2s
East c. 80 4. - rad lis
Trains going East pass Junction at Il.34 and o35
D
Fare 10 Freepcri g, TO BeIoit s. 20
The above arrangement is designed 70 afford r-uch
daylight travel to and from the terminus OF TIE
road POSSIBLE. From pert and RcIo ire, clas.
iia stage connections established through WiscJ!-
Sin, Iowa and Minnesota.
Passengers from the west n North going SOM h. b
taking the Evening Eastward Tain this Road vi /
Junction, 81 - D. m. the Chicago srd
Aurora train Lasse and points south, reaciffc Ia
sale at O'clock. This furnishes at.ozg-
Railroad connection 20 Springfield and Alton, and ba
boGLs ~ miles TO St Louis.
WINTER ROUTE To MILWAUKEE.
This route, via Beloii and JsnogyiTe. connecting -
tween those places By stage Il lbe MiI uhen
and MississisrDi Rarosd oera reieut winter com
uunicztion b5-ween Chicago ard a.iiwaukce.
Iy3 u. TURNER. Sup7i-
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-04-06
GOLD! GO1D!! <.OIp!y
gLsl3A? WAypEr2go
VERY IND STLVER-W WARE.
Il Great Reduction IN Pre-

0A--S W -
VERY IND STLyER-W ware.
Il Great Reduction, III Prices.
Twenty-Five per cent. Cheaper than ever sold
West of Buffalo.
cvoSn,, CALL and examine for yourselves. n
SA.Se~.za ROPEJs3
NEW JEWELkH STORE,
rSnSh STEVEN CAPITOL HOTEL, MADISON, WIS
AM you will fad the Cheapes. aud Rest assortment IF
Jewelry and
FANCY GOODS
that ever was brought out Of the CITY of New York
The following n. med wsiches au ruLL JKwELsp
he Gold CASES Carats Fne.and thcy es
ceilent time pieces-,YarrAnted 10 rrn year A
sold and should they not prove good time keepers
money VIII be refunded:
Gold Hunting Levers from S5 to -i25 On
English cold LAYERS, Co o.
Gold Detached Levers, 50 oa
Gold i.apjne Watches, Is a.,
Sold Hunting petached Levers, s4a to 20 to
Sod Sod do I r Watches, = IS 70, 80 20
Silver Deiached Levers. al3 90
Silver IIuntieg De;aehet Levers, als to +" % 60
Silver English Patent Levers, - IN 90
Silver Hunting English Levers, $50 = - %
Gil pe,sehed WATCHES. 5ars. qaalit,l - - 90
Gilt Iapine Hunting Watches IS o.
CIT aantine Verge watches tBesut5es, & - 90
Silver Anchor tunt:ns a.caes, ST, cases Is ia
Iice1ay IhouSGaa Do,iqTS cor;h = ITGIc.ss Silper
l'aye, Jelcelry and FoAcy Goods,
Are now offered for sale the lowest Sew York prices
Persons wishing Watch or Watches JewelIy 81
SILVER Table or lea Spocus, have them per-
feet safety By mail 10 any OF shc United States
!irst sending the amount of money.
Orders from The Coaatyy respectfully SCI ci,ed.
EseEere8CeE.
We have permission refer 70 he following gentlemen:
Leonard J. Farweil, David Atwood.
Simeon Mills. Alexander
J.C Fairchds Richardson & Nsa Slske,
N. W. Dean, Tibbiis. Gordon a. Co.,
James Morrison. John Wright,
Alex. l.. Collins, II. 4 r.-,rer.
Thomas hood, Levi q Ei!s-.
Beriah BIO VI, George d. SaItsh,
H. orton, Chaupcly Abbott.
Madison, 1851. R,a,
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-04-06

Twenty-Five per cent. Cheaper than ever sold
West of Buffalo.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-04-06
Highly Important

TO ne -Pe0pzs q t7e Wlnlng Region !!
ANlNG received a 'arge portion of nv FAII6
IL WINTER stick OF s:stsbDS. deem i, ad
''saole Tor the benefit nf the public make kuo xn
~ of The sdi'9 articles by specifcari. H. 81
ney can oe ID pnr msde TO rea'ize the
KEEP, ana the great amount which Z sell curing the
hort space OF one year Ny stock consists IN part OF
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-04-06
GEO. 30. wflHEH, w. ID

GENERAL. DEAi Err in Family Groceries & Provis-
u I,ns, Nails, Glass. Wooden Ware, sc. ~ STAND
opposite the Central House, High Street Mineral Point
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-04-06
JOHN UEr,TDs
RICE W. COBB.

GENERAL irE ALER in Merchandise Of all kinds
- store on the corner OF Chestnut and High Streets
Mineral Point
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-04-06

CURGEON DENTIST, sells Drugs, Medicines, Pal
- oils, &c, at the Mineral Poinl Drug >tore.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-04-06

Physician. .4ceoucheur s. Surgeon.
oFFicx and RESIDENCE, in the s'TRIBuxs Building.'
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-04-06

OE ard afa-f MONICA, November until iurtha
" notice. Trains viii run the above roads 4,
follows, SUNDAYS excrn.ed
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-04-06
SsS.SA.rrS S2OIEI,S
-<-A"eS~ NEW JEWfLRN STORE,

Uni NJ sThNEN CAPITOL HOTEL, MADISON, WIS
AM YOU will fad the Cheapest aud Rest assortment n,
Gold and Silver WATCHES, and all kinds of Silver are
Jewelry and
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-04-06

GALAS-a & CHICAGO UNION rt. IL.
AND
rsE.0siE d MADISON Es. r.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT. EoVEMRFR "a. 1871.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-04-06

The above is only general outline of the character Of
the OK The subscriber is cnuhieut he
fy all who will his goods examination.
both in qualify and prices and he intends deal
principally on the
ca SII S 7 STEM.
he end cF SCI, as low any competitor in The mar
ket Pie ase call examine. No charge for shoyips
/ goods L. =. ALLEN
I Mineral Point. October &. 1852. 4qtf
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-04-06

DHYSlCTAE. SURGEON, AND ACCOUCHEUR,-
L High Street, Mineral Point, Wis
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-04-06

that ever WAS brought out Of the CRY of New York
The following n. med Wsiches all FULL JKwELtp
he Gold are &. shte Carats Fineand thcy are
ceieHt time pieces-Varranted 10 one year A
nritfan JtaFrantee will be tTven wifh every Watch
sold, and should they not prove good time Keepers The
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-04-06

- %
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-28
COMMERCIAL.
FROM OUR COMMERCIAL CORRESPONDENT.



NE" iohk' sept 70 losa-
vi the poieconst theory with which the public has been
for so long time yexed, two points have been
uonsy insisted upon-one rs that the duty levied upon an
imported article not paid by the consumer but by the for
en shipper the other h that the duty, by Developing the
home supply makes the protected article cheaper the end
III Is true that they have never indicated when that send
IS 10 arrive but their true position has been the most obst
nat defended happens however that coal has been
teeied by high duty during quarter of century, until
the home supply from nothing has reached per
This year the price has gone up from s., the usual
New York 10 SIS The public and the poor
suHar The uh;lantbro;e Who bax. haan
-, - 80 "a
,h;r si,i S S, a. ., as, a. 49, -, = -
ths, ~. ,rioa u..,. ~ -, rr,a u ", 60; 81
-, - ' " ' N ~" ~ i ~
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-28
Prem tbs Lewisturr Chronicle
A MISERABLE QUIBBLE.

g.. ~ ,,r s,rhspges and many persons in ooun-
- pnot say whether they are for OF against the know
notbngs-sAsy Eaor nothing about then, and spsr say aay-
Ling a5out laf rhieh they 0r nothing e. Now TINS As
issyahe cowardly bubble The Anow-nothlng parry we
IN lnov, Il secret party and the public know as much
about and Its principles now as they can ever nope 70
Know The party has its organs and those organs have
given 10 the public platform of principles This platform
an the saaosuqs have SEEN and yet they are waning 10
know something OF the principles of the know-noihhgs
Gentlemen We say to you ALL ii IS ooWArdlce' lou are
afraid of the strength Of the party and u Is pa, H you
are waiting TO learn something about and mol lne hc
ues az the party The knownothings think none e mort
Of Won for your equiyocal, oowardly posiuoi anu a ee
are any know-sornehings in the country tey must hoia
Won ia the most perfect contempt you are eSeh ACT
the part OF freemen-
W. have seen read and published the know-nothing
form and We honestly, decidedly disapproye of the
nineples Of the party The members of the party, we
don not have esponsed It's because they approved
The principles Of the party The whole secret rs then that
e disagree about the principles best adapted TO the public
Good and harmony Of the country and if honestly diff
DER lei us reason together, find the right and then go
ahead regardless of the consequences II men pursue the
right though they find themselves lone travellers for
vbe LET them not be discouraged for truth will
ally prevail
We wage no war upon the know-nothings We admit
,hr RICH, 10 entertain the sentiment they do We claim
the right disagree with them and to frlesy express
our reason for doing. While then, cannot hope 10
represent their opinions claim their respect Not
40 with the qnibber He neither approves disapproves
mon an honest feeling Of right and wrong. Numbers
form his opinions He waits to which way the wind
blows before be SAIL Whether he is carried TO the right
ar the wrong port be not so be has smooth and
Successful Journey Such a il not entitled to the
confidence or respect of anybody but justly merits the
sorn and contempt of the public The people dis
pused with political weathercocks and glad that
such Is the
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-28

TIN YEAR ls54-The memory of the present year VIII
nger long aud painfully in The hearts of men, Turning in
almost any direction the eye s met with The traces OF pes
thence desolalon and death In the " est Indies the
dread cholera has moved down It's thousands and in the
ISLAND Of Barbados above thousand victims in
the las, few months sadly The might and power
m arm On the banks OF the Euxine and Baltic from the
ranks of the various armies narsaled for glory and
quest one hundred thousand soldiers have fallen by the
same unseen yet ressess foe They have been denied
even the heros desperate whof dying at the lannon's
mouth with The music Of battle sounding in his ears but
inccrionsly in the dense and pagae-soEted hospital they
slaYe maze the last sacriace to fame aaa country.
and at our doors, what spectace The last fall
and winter almost unprecedented in the destruction
of life and property by fires in the northern :. and by
and shpwreck along heexended path Of commerce
II cannot be forgotten how day after day. were called
on to chronicle the loss of noble ship gone down
with her and cargo to the chambers of the deep
Spring returned and with it the abors and the hopes
the husbandnan The seasons propitious and all
things promised abundance In South Carolina be-
fore did the prospects brighter Cotton, rice and the
provision crops all looked well And this condition Of
things continued with but little change until week
ago when a unparalleled in the memory of the pres
generation swept US leaving in its track aesola
son and ruin In CITY, its work is TO be in almost
every object whei the eye while the country
destruction The rice crop is cut off onehalf The Sea
island cotton fields with their just-aturing
fruit The entire low country Of Carolina and Georgia
has been severely and bitterly visited
Bni disasters have not stopped here worse ca
aIt is upon in the rayages Of the yellow fever our
sister city Of Savannah has been lnzarhouse ior num-
Der Of weeks past Her people have fed by thousands
from the jaws Of the nnsparing pestence and stand ar
off, watching while Il sweeps away The few who remain
is spectacle 10 excite the deepest sympathy and call
iarth best aid. Charleston in abundant gratitude he
II spoken has thus far been less sorely stricken But il is
impossible note the hesrses which constantly wend
ing their sad way through streets and every day
frequent without feeling that we, Toe, afflicted Our
season, which opened with snch fair promise has been
darkened by cloud Of misforianeg nen thus sum
p soroBs reminded Of the history of Job rs
messenger after messenger followed each other in quick
Succession with their tales Of disaster and distress
Charleston Mercury.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-28
LOCAL Ew 8.

THE or WAsHseToS.--To the many other induce
mens residence in Washington cause of grateful
for its inhabitants that may be added
the great recommendation of general heahiunes The SUI
perority of city this respect has BEEN nay marked
during the year of and mortality
in other communities How deep and should be the
gratitude of people for their exemption from the epdemcs
which all directions have spread swept off hun
dreds and thousands of the gifted well the humble
Our bills of mortality throughout the driest and hottest sea
known here show most favorable results
that lot has indeed been ia favored region Real
estate maintains sound value there being but little of
ulaon in the sales going and this value founded
the demand for comfortable residences for people of
wealth and leisure The congressional library the Smhso-
MAN Institution the Patent Office and the exploring
dtions great collection afford elegant recreation
all and in the winter have the Supreme Court
and the two houses of Congress- and the of the
distinguished Of country and the representa-
ves OF foreign nations 10 afford variety insruc-
on to those who desire something exciting than books
Washngton cannot fail to become great city independently
of all commercial and business considerations
DISTINGUISHED sTRASeERC. X. Weld esq., secretary of
the Royal Society of London, gentleman OF scientific and
literary attanments and brotberinaw the celebrated
poet Tennison arrived in the city yesterday Mr.. Weld
brought letters Of introduction several of leading
zens by whom be has been Hospitality entertained and
accompanied him TO the Capitol the Smithsonian Institute
the Patent Office General Post Office and the pub
lie edices 81 the metropolis We understand be ex
pressed himself in of high admiration Of the Library
of Congress He also visited the President Of the Untsd
States, BY whom he was handsomely received
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-28

LATE xEws kAsscHATKA.-The San Francisco
papers last received furnish the following:
By the arrival of the American brig Boston Captain
Hedges have advioes from Peropeuls Russian port
on the peninsula Of kamschaika up 70 July 18th
from gentleman attached TO the Boston have
gathered intelligence OF much interest Just at this uncure
regarding the of the Russians that place
At the time the Boston left there in port double
banked Russian rgate Of AZ guns the corvette Oeutza
Of % guns from the Baltic with Baltic crew: Guaria
Costa; and the Russian American Company's ship karn-
schaka armed with eight guns and with Of twenty
aen.
News Of the in Europe had been brought Petro-
Ianh py the American baruue Bherng, and the Russians
were making great preparations TO resist anticipated
lack by the allied feet The port is defended by several
iarheatons and being erected consisting Of
one two masked batteries with three four mortars
The governor has under his command full regiment Of
soldiers thoroughly equipped and is confident that he can
stand pretty long siege
feiopauski contains between 3400 and 1000 nhabit-
anus including few Americans and Englishmen and one
Anelean store Everybody obliged TO be soldier or
notice
The town is situated on an inland BAY the entrance TO
when rom The ocean Is through a narrow inlet three
mines IN length studded with islands and commanded by
several batteries 4 vessel may enter without danger
si1noaeh mere are many difficulties encounter Captain
hedges with the Boston, beat in and out in a fog
me governor thinks and informant also that it
would be Impossible 10 take the post viii, anything short
hese Oh steamers As new batteries being built to
cover every approach The Russians we're aay looking
Tor the arrival al Peropaulsk Of an English rigate and
corvette on thcir way TO Amoor river AZ the mouth Of
Faca tnFy ihe Russians hare built several strong forts
me snip kamsehatksr in port recently from yapa-
raise and was said TO be bound for port in the ohc;sk
thence TO Sfka
we learn that the Boston got ashore on the island OF
NuhNoek ID Cooks inlet during dense fog The Indians
maze an ATTACK on her but beaten off without loss
the cargo TO get off
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-28
BY GREEN q SCOTT. Aucs.oneer..

BY GREEN q SCUTT. Auclt0neeFs.
HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURNITURE AT AUCTION
IL On Monday, the I'd OF October, shall,
trust duly recorded sell in Congress Hail. opposite
hona HOTEL on Penns ~
O'clock m superior assortment Of furniture
Two fine rosewood and mahogany which
plush and the other
large castor, pariOr chairs,
Fine marble top, centre, side, and sofa tables
Fine black walnut, baircioth
Mahogany dressing and other bureaus
Do sideboards, extension dining tables
Walnut eteRere, card, corner, and other tables
Two fine gIt-frsme mirrors and Other
One 6ne forte Of fine
China, glass, crockery and stone
Fine French cottage and other bedseads
Feather beds and bedding
Hair aud khuck
BRUSSELS tapestry, ingram ana other
A large assortment of plated ard table
Passage oilcloih hearth rugs. mating
Cooking radiator, and other stoves
With ot of other which
Terms An So cash over $50 credit of GO
and 70 days. for notes satisfactorily bearing
The above LOT Of furniture of
well worthy the attention of persons furnishing
WIN. H. WARD, Trustee.
Sep I'D Anctioneers
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-28

The city Of Boston, Monday, voted in favor of the
annexation of Charestown 10 that city. The vote
very hgh one-only 706 voters taking sufficient interest
m the question 10 60 TO the polls II have been
considered only as matter of ormssying in effect 70
'he city Of ChaTlestown II you with 70 osst your LOT
among Us we willing you should do So There were
only 1913 men in the city whose opposition to the measure
vas strong enough induce them 10 leave their business
TO deposiie their votes against it,