davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-06-02

NOTICE is hereby given that there will be a
~ petition presented to the commissioners of
Wood county, at their next session, to establish a
county road, to commence at the Sterling g. Bow
ems east and road at the north corner of east
half north east quarter of section %, township g.
range 10 east and running due south on said line.
so as to interssct the Wason & Ewker road and
there to terminate. IMav 5, l955.--Y4
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-06-02

A SHERRY FOR SALE.--I will sell my Asherv,
"A in this town. situated near the court house. to-
gether with large quantity of excellent house and
field Ashes in the building. This is the best ashery
in Wood county, and the town and adjacent country
will furnish regular supply of ashes. Payments
easy. Apply to M. KEY. Jr.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-06-02

n II. NYE s. CO. have removed their stock of
~. Goods, suved from the late fire, into
1redrelrs Block corner of Summit q. Adams-sts.,
where they would be happy to see their old friends.
Ever grateful for the kindness and friendly feeling
extended to them in time of Distress well pros
fer their stqck of books at a reduced price.
Toledo. Feb. 1855. ID. II. NYE & co.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-06-02

DOCKS! BOOKS!-I will supply all persons
ID who may wish to purchase any of the miscella-
neous books of America" or English publishers, at
the publishers catalogue prices free of any charge
Persons wishing to order or purchase any mis-
ccllaneous book or books, can do so by calling on
me at the residence of Rev. J. H. Newton.
j, W. CHESTER.
Perrysburg. April Il, lS55.--m3
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-06-02

DODGE'S SPRING BEDSTEADS,
Springfield, Ohio, & IL East Fourth-st., Cincinnati.
DOCK ROSE, an invaluable remedy for all dis
IN eases of the Liver, Scrofulous and Bilious
plants, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Cutaneous Erup-
tions Salt Rheum, Erysipelas, Coughs, Headache,
Canker and Nursing Sore Mouth, Rheumatic and
Bronchial Affections, and General Debility 1t acts
with wonderful efficiency in purifying The blood,
giving tone and elasticity to the system, thereby
inspiring energy and power to throw off those nu-
merous diseases incident to this climate
In quart bottles, at 81 each.
2tf PECK s. HAMILTON.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-06-02

StCHpOK. EXAMINERS.--The Board will
~ meet at the court house in Perrysburg, at 8
o'clock A. NJ. on the second Tuesday of every
month for the examination of Teachers. until fur
theg notice. J. IL. NEWTON, Clerk
Feb. "a, 1S55.--4Stf
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-06-02
BUSINESS CARDS.

DANKING NOTICE. The Perrysburg Bank
ID is now open and prepared to discount short
business paper buy and sell Gold, Silver, and East
ern Exchange, and transact other business in their
line, Interest paid on time deposits.
is. NORTON, Cashier.
Oct ii, l854.--29tf
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-06-02

An Excellent Farm for Sale-I2O Acres.
A RARE CHANCE for the purchase of a well
IA improved farm is now offered This farm lies
II miles northwest of Bowling Green, in Plain tp.,
and is composed of 80 acres of prairie land. under
good cultivation, and 40 acres of excellent timber.
There is fine young orchard of choice fruits, a
failing we'll of pure water, the land is well
drained and dry and lies good roads and con-
yenient to schoo and churches: For further par
ticulars inquire of the subscriber the premises
April 7, lSj5.--tf JABEZ RUSSELL.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-24

esIlurion between the Naders and ln'squsat psr:s
tra,jon of fraud an investigation hss been cfoe-ec
and Special Committee appointed foT ne purpose.
Nj PURDr, Commssicr e. Of RspAi.s and supplies
was suoro, and testified 20 the regularity OF sdve'-
tisir for proposals to CO the work In q1esnoni %
advertised in The Eve papers authorized ~ suc9
by the Contro,hr; the cou.ysc. va duiS s~eueI ~
Cornelius s. Purdy-ts ksviDg o1t 10 me 10 vest pii
he was not cognzan: o. aIy cOllusior between tne
bidders. ,...
Mr.. Cornelius S. Pu-dy Who received the coutrae'
WIS e1smin. $. ers;h-Ie depisd colusioa With the
olber bdoers, OF .ha- any parties hal aye~ to re-
ceve any money upon he conrae; he said ne ns1
made little MOI ey upon the JOB bu IL was about the
fIst lob he had made any hing Upon where con-
rector with 4 ci Toe, money the city was never
krown, be SAIL 70 trouble himse siih s1oseque1teI
amin ston Of The ssae; be considered re vas ~
tre.ted in the pretent case TO requss by the On ar
nan 10 specify the OF the various portions OF me
work performed AID the expense OF the materials he
tepi, h,s ability 10 afford me required informs fon
The Chairman read a sta.emeot Of Mr.. Abraham
Demarest, a builder, in tae Ninth avenue, VINO de-
c,srfd the addition IN; cons ierstion could haze
be.n bull, xith good margin t,r profit, for sum
two-,hirds less than The sum paid for the same.
Further evideI &c il TO be tsken 10 the matter.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-24
THE CASE OF THE CHIEF OF POLICE.

Before tbs May and Ree5rdir
This csse winch set down for risl on Saturday,
was IL consequeI ce Of the absence Of sew
ersl of ire wu esses. Messrs. BRIGGs aud BRASc II
uer- both In att. sDce, and had all maj )ri,y,
of their viii esses ready, but Mr.. SruYvEsAST, who
was one Of the members Of the legislative Police Com
NIT ee and who has separate complaint against the
Chief, was Lot prepared 10 90 on with the ulal -
Mr. BRANCH Unclaimed ell connection With him. We
"have Dot, said he, connected ourselves with Mr..
.STuYvEsAsT YET"
REcoRDLR-Wel, cir, you can se!ec: what counsel
MIR BRADY, who appeared for the Chief-Who do
you mean by We
Mr. BRAscH-We, he people.
Mr. BRADY-Well, The people are very respectable,
no doubt
NJ. STuYvEsAs1 asked for ro,.ponemsnt, IS there
were three or four Of bic witnesses who were 10. pres
emit ano be was not ready to proceed.
MIR, Hunt, who appeared Eith Ar. SIUYvEsASI
against the Chief desired 10 know the Couft would
lot issue commission.
The RECORDER said he did not think they had the
power TO do 80. ....., J..
d,v then hs should like 10 know H. as he had OF Ter
matters to engage bis attention. He cesired-and it
We the wish OF his cs mt, NJ. MATsELL-to give his
sccuseIs every opportunity OF presenting and sustain
ing their charges.
Nr STUYvEsAST said ths. he had no personal feel
ing against Mr.. MATsELL; it wss his opinion If he
were guilty of the charge brought ageiost him, he
should be removed; and if innocent, ne should be
hoporaby acquitted
Air BRAyCH-I desire il TO be distinctly understoo
that we are not associated with Mr.. STUYvEsASr.
Tie REcoRDER-We shall adj )urn this case TIL ST.
ur6sy next al ; o'clock. .
And SO the case adjourned till the time specified.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-24
OFFICIAL ACCOUNT OF THE C4PTURE
OF HE INDIAN MURDERERS.
From The Warrington Union, Dec 2i.

intelligence was received by the Commissioner OF
Inoisn Affairs yesterday Of highly important charac-
ter The Indian Agent a, Fort Laramie writes - the
eject that Red Lesf Long Chin and Spotted TAIL tbs
three principals engaged in the attack upon aud muir
der Ct be mail party in November, 1854, had been de-
ivered up to lin on the 5th ult., add were turned
over 10 the comnaIdaI at Fort Leavenworth oy him,
at which place they expected TO arrive the 5h
irst, having been SEPT thitner under escort These
Indians were accom- panied By their and chill
dreD and by few friends making in all thirteen per-
soIs.
Two boys, or quite Young men, who were present
during the attack but who took no part in it, have
rot yet been surrendered One of them hiss been sck
for months psst ane now 30 feeble as to prevent his
being moved The other was on the Li1ls Missouri
River, III compeny with the Minnec,Djon and ad
betD rent for young Indian cousin TO tae latter,
had been offered AZ hostage but was not accepted
os fucb, because the chiefs of the Brule band hai
pledged Themselves for bis surreneer ss as ram
IeTs could get to him and return.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-24
THE WORTH MONUMENT.

The specisI commit ee of the Board Of Councilman
upou the subject of thew MoDument-Mr. Ma.her,
Cbairmar-met on Saturday at the City Library. Inc
CON mittee il appears have received inumation that
several of the numerous BIDS seat IN for the consrue
tiop of the monument and which were submitted at
Joint meeting of the co nmittees of the two Council
Bosrds held on tie 18th iDs emauaie from the "a ne
marty Further the OF Com nissonsrs OF Deeds,
"a also of PARTIES as surees, are alleged to have oeen
u,ed without authority. In two of the bids the namss
of Comm siopers attached to the requisite jursts are
ayerred 10 be fictitious, while in one bid no parties
Whatever we're named az suIetles. Aa examination
is accordingly pro- osed by The committee as to the
character of all the bids subm ted, with view, as de
from the subject directly under consideration, to
show up the system in vogue OF obtaining contracts Tor
CITY Jobs Mr.. John Joseph Rink, whose bid put
in for the Worth Monument was Sl9,975, was the
only wi ness called on Saturday. He was examined
in Detail as to the psrtes attached to this bid as
sureties, and as touching the Commissioner of Dests
before whom the bid was verified and the per-
sop whose name appeared on the same as witness
OF Free erck Muller of bis sureties, he stated be
WAS not on intimate terms. He vas carpenter and
sin, le man and had heard that owned lots la tne
city He could not any one who was acqu zintet
with him, cid he know where he lived. lie had
heard be WI in Cincinnati OF John Bennett
the other surety he inform the committee tn he re-
sided in Seventh avenue, ear Foryecond street. AID
kept hotel aud saloon. He was mason by trade,
and had done contract work for the city. Relative -
Bolton H. Fowler the Commissioner VI DesCs, he said
he swora TO Il instrument AZ biz house which Sas Ia
Thirty sixth street near Eighth avenue. Kalpar p
Smith whose anne ~as appended as witness, be s9id
be only knsw by sie lit ano did Lot know where he
lived. Witness questioned 10 his kno Wedge Of
the remaining psrtes but Of the extsDt Of his kno ri
edge and cou muuicstion with thsm or 10 putting ia
bids for the monument under consideration ne
very tvssive IN his replies.
The committee adjourned subjec; to the call Of the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-24
FIRES.

FIRE IN THIRTY FIFTH STREET AND TENTH AVENUE .
About / o'clock yesterday morning fre broke
out in large fame stable on the corner Of Thirty
fifth street and Tenth avenue, owned by Z. b. Lent.
The flames spread with great rapidly, Communicating
to a small frame building adj ,iDing, owned by Ed
ward FlaDDigap and also TO several small stables, oc-
cupied by William WHEY and others The fremen
the Second District were soon on the grJund, bat
despite their eIetions the buildings above mentioned
were nearly umed. The loss of Mr.. Lieut. 10 esa-
mated at about 81 500; insured for $500 Loss OF MI
Wiley about $500; no insurance.. Los of l.. Fsnn'-
gan, $500; insured for $500 In Mr.. Lents building
was stored the mammoth California tree, owned ~
Aessrs Tryon & Dutton, and valued at 5000. The
tee was entred destroyed No insurance. Thelosses
OF tie other occupants are between $50 and $780,
They are uninsured.
The prevailing opinion il that the re wss the WORK
of an incenoiaTy.
FIRE IN AVENUE D.
On Saturday evening about sI O'Clock fire broke
ont in the crockery stors of Fr1cs j. Miller No. OIL
Avenue B. II appears thst Mr.. NJ. was ex .minnss
Iap 10 ascertain whether il contained burning had
or camphene. a sustcmer having brought back csm'
ubsDe lamp sold him by mstsse for auid lamp.
In cutting the wick with pair Of scissors snsn
quantity Of the irfammabe matsri.l dropped 90
basket of crockery wrapped in straw, and BY soma
means or other took fire. The flames extended TO
large can containing about twelve gakns Of cam
phene, and in few minutes the store was ille1 WIZ
dense smoke. The fire was soon subdued BY the
Greme,. Damage about SIS. No insurance. M
Mi Ter in endeavoripg TO exDguish the flames was 70
verely hurLed.
FIRE II wAsHIsGTos STREET.
Yesterday morning, at Il O'Clock, fire 'cxs eAs
in the builcng No. 2s5 Washington street, occupea
by Jabez Burns & Co. a. 9 embarrassing estapnan'
rnens. The fremen soon subdued tho flames, sos
however, before the premises were damaged 70 ''
amount Of sbou. e25o. The origin Of the be hss Nv
yet been asoertaired. Us
FIRE IN WEST STREET.
A'Ahs hour On Saturday afternoon fire ocss~
en- oDg eere ec.soa 10 the basement Of No. u w.
street. Il ras ssos s1.ixasishsd. Damage us""
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-24

FROM LAKE SUPERIOR Tile Detroit Tribune had
intelligence from the town at the head o, Lake
Superior 10 the Sd inst:
Mcbsel S. Bright, esq, nephew of the Indiana
Senator, in this city yesterday having made the
overland trip from Lake Superior via the st. Croix
River, ~. Paul and Dubuque He reports that
Superior Bay was frozen up about the 18th OF Move
her, or one month sirce ard the c)uRtry has ever
since been covered with snow, although couple of
v6'sels weIestili looked for a. Superior on the 81
The first 10 miles be on foot, in company with
two Others of them Mr.. j. A. SevenI one Of the
British expedition that discovered of the remsirs
Of Sir John franklin. AT s.. Paul, the Mississippi
River was being crossed by wagons on the ice, AMI
there was good leghing for about 80 mes, or TO
Dacotah, some SO miles north Of Dubuque. At
Dubuque the ice wss running, AID the nver was
about eloeed"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-24
4 TALK WITH THE INDIANS.
Extract from private letter dated


Extract from private letter dated
ABoyl FoRr PIERRE, SstutdsY, Noy. 10, 1855.
A few days ago thirty or forty Sioux Indians came
to Fort Pierre to pay visit to Gen Harvey. He
he'd council, and had Campbell, the Interpreter, to
tell them u at he wanted ten of the principal OF
each band Of Sioux 70 come and see hin in one huo-
bred days aud il they sten TO his words aud 10 ~
be ants them to DO II will be for their good He will
make pescs with them; and if sny of tbs banis cont
cone at II above ii G, he will then kuo that thsy
wish 10 fsht ie told them tia j, Was imma ertal to
hin che had just soon sht az have peace; taa he
was sent by their Grest Father to SIGHT them; but
since he hal killed the b. ules be had p them all
Tie Inoians that come TO see him say they don't
wish to fight, but wish TO live. He re oed he did rot
dese to H. BIT men that willing to fight.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-24

Pax FIcHT.-We learn tbs. pnzs.fgh', for
$500 side, took place yesterday near Island Pond
both recently of this CITY, Inc parties have bsen in
training seversl weeks, and the sportisg OF this
city most Of them pecunisrily interested In the
match. Some two hundred persons. t IL said, went 70
victor, having "psed NO. hs opponent in seventeen
rounds. bosios Herald, Dse 1s.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-24
THE BALL.

sNhArfsr BALL ROOM AssEsBLAGK EVER KNOWN IN
AsfneA-srE THOUSAND PEOPLE ON THE FLOOR.
Af foon ss the dining-room was vacated by the
sh'org which was assembled at the "dejeuaer." TO
nsss 70 the speeches. and be witnesses 70 the cordial
h,s,ohssge Of ssshmept between the United 9, s,s.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-05-18
errors ceasing to be dangerous when ii is permitted

errors ceasing to be dangerous when IL Is permitted
freely TO combat them.
BE IL, therefore, enacted By Me General As
seaa6ty, That no man shall be compelled TO fire.
quent or support any religious worship, place, or
ministry whatsoever, nor shall he be enforced re-
strained, molested rburdened In his body or goods,
orshal he otherwise sueron account ofs religious
opinions or belief but that all men shall be free 10
profess, and by argument to maintain, their opin-
ions In matters Of religion, and that the same shall
in no wise diminish, enlarge, or affect their civil
capacities. .....4
And though we well know this Assembly, elected
by the people for the ordinary purposes Of legis.
lation only, have power to restrain the acts Of
succeeding assemblies, constituted with powers
equal to our own; and that, therefore, to declare
this act rrevocable would be Of no effect in law !;
yet we are free to declare and do declare that the
rights hereby asserted of the natural rights of
mankind, and that II any act shall be hereafter
passed to repeal the present, or to narrow its ope-
rations such an act will be an Infringement OF
natural right
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-05-18
Agents for the sAmerican Organ.'

RoBERr HUNTER, Alexandria. Va.
ALFRED LxwsLLIs Richmend, Virginia
". L. WILLrAMs, temperance Temple, Gay street.
Baltimore Maryland y,
JOIN Y. HILros (assisted by d. w. BAILEY, % and
81 Walnut street. Cincinnat) is our agent for Cin-
cinnati and other cities in the west.
Y. b. PALMER, the American Newspaper Agent ID
AGENT for this paper in the cities Of Boston, New
York, and Philadelphia, and Is duly eapowet.esa .sa
rates required by His receipts Will pc rs Sard-
ed as payments. His offices are-Boston, SSo- ;,
laws Building; New York, Tribune Buildings; phii-
adelphia northwest corner Third and Chestnut sts:
"A. ID. CHALoNEH, Burlington, IN. J2l IS agent Ior
the American Organ" for the State OF New Jersey.
N. J. BURNS, Portsmouth, Virginia.
GEORGE H. PEYros, fredericksburg, Va
]. C. MORGAN. New Orleans.
s.. OLouGH State of Rhode Island
IS. YouNa, Staunton, Va
IAYG BporHERs, No. 73 South Fourth st., Phiia-
delphia authorized to obtain subscriptions Tor the
American Organ.
E~S. n. BuTLER, for Wilmington, Delaware.
R.W WARDEN, Esq, is our authorized agent TO
procure subscribers in any part Of Virginia.
John RIGGIS, Esq, of St Louis, is our authorized
agent 10 procure subscribers in Missouri.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-05-18
GENERAL INFORMATION.
Almanac for the City Of Washington.


Almanac for the City Of Washington.
Sun rses.......... 81 Length of day. Ia 20
Sun sets. ........ 90
New moon 18th, M. NJ. changes 2s, T.o4 P. NJ.
TRAVEL.
For baltimore. .,a
The cars leave daily at Q and s1< A. NJ, aud s and
4hP. NJ, except Sunday, on which day they leave
For 4lesqnaria,
The Washington and Alexandria boat leaves
Pages Wharf, Seventh street. hourly. Fare FIVE cts.
For Rockville.
The stage leaves every morning at o'clock. Fare
I'll. Ofice, cofner Of d and 8th streets.
FIR Upper Marlboro,
The stage leaves every morning at o'clock. Fare
III 30. Office, northwest corner OF d and 9Th SITS.
For GordonsuiHs.
The cars leave Alexandria daily, at ~ O'Clock, for
G0rdonsyille and intermediate places.
For Fichmond
The boat leaves the wharf at the terminus Of 18th
street daily at A. NJ, and o'clock, p NJ. Fare
IS 80.
For Leesbry.
The stage leaves Tuesday, Thursday, and Satur-
day. Office, United States Hotel.
California StsGners
The regular mail steamers leave New York on tine
5th and goth of each month Persons desirous Of
writing from this city should mail their letters on
the Sd and 18th of each month.
The Post Office.
The Northern and Eastern Mail is opened at 8
o,cock A. and half past7 ?. NJ; closes at 81 r.
The Graa, g. sorthar, u.;, !. o !. n "a
Ing ureae ooutnS,n NAL Is oPeneo AZ a. M, ana
yUIss W ~ NJ Inc ne o9utnern man, as lar SCUM as
nnasss rpftW o-raah affises ~ nan past
M n, Soses ~ s .. s. w. -
c,osns =. ma 10 open a. man past M
o'grSs Tha " We.,.-, ~ IL. q .,.,o.l n -.
s psNfh maii - open ~ ooiock a. NJ closes
W rn 8 ~.
N9ri9k 9i man afses 3, II oOio0k M, closes
~ m S.-1;eSaly, n enoeP' nas s Sunays :,
81 Oh ~ oaaL 'na uuoo2 o,1'eo no'o on 'ne on
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-05-18
Chamberlin's Commercial College,
No. 127 baltimore st., BaitimSre, Nd
TUNHIS Institution presanfs snnerinr ii,

VNHIs Institution presents superior f,-
- cilities 70 young men desirous Of obtaining o
practical business education.
The course Of study embraces double entry, book
keeping, as practically applied 70 the management Of
mercantile, bank, manufacturing, and steamboat
books business penmanship and mercantile compu-
tations familiar lectures on commercial law, upon
the subject ofbs Of exchange promissory notes. CON
tracts, partnerships, &c.
The exercises are all strictly practical being de
Quoted from actual business transactions, and 80
completely combine practice with theory, that stu
dents, on the completion Of the course are in every
respect competent to conduct on scientific princi-
pies, any set Of double-entry books The students
have access OF a Commercial Library procured ex.
pressly for their accommodation.
Examinations are held at stated periods and di.
plomas are awarded 10 those found competent 10
represent the Institution in q mercantile capacity
Usual length Of time TO complete the whole course
from eight TO ten weeks.
For particulars write and receive circular by mail
mar 27-eoodly
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-05-18

~ Persons residing in the Sd or fth
wards who desire 10 become subscribers 10 the Daily
or Weekly American Organ, will leave their names
and number of residence at either Of the following
places, vil Adamson's Book and Periodical Store,
Seventh street, opposite the Post Office Evans's
Drug Store corner Of Seventh and !, or r. Y Paynes
Drug Store, corner Of Fourth and Massachusetts,
avenue. r. w. BATES Agent
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-05-18
BOUNTY LAND.

nFFICERS, Soldiers, Sailors, Marines,
" Landsmen, Fotlla men, Chaplains, Clerks,
Indians, Wagon-masters, and Teamsters, (iher
widows minor childreD) who have not yet received
full $50 acres, and who have been in service Ia days
are entitled TO land in any war since 1900
Widows whose husbands died while in service
entitled TO pensions, and minor orphans Of such
to years halfpay. All who believe themselves en-
titled TO Land-bounty, and Pensions, will be bene.
fitted by calling the subscriber either in person
by letter. postpaid, Of 7th and streets No.
4s2, opposite General Post Office.
CLAIMS from agents examined and prosecuted upon
the most reasonable terms
No pay in advance, and no charge il nothing is OBJ
tained
g1D- Refers TO the citizens generally.
Special attention given 10 suspended claims
JN0. JOHNSON,
ap l3--1y Agent for Bounty Land Pensions.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-05-18
LOOK BEREI

MORE Bounty Land to all who served
lvl in any war, since 1890, whether as officers,
soldiers, sailors, marines, andsmen. chapaiDs
clerks, Indians, wagon-masters teamsters Tor their
widows minor children who have not yet received
full G0 acres and who have been in service "a days.
will do wen 10 write TO u.s. post paid and their Land
Warrant win be sent TO them, and charge, II not
obtained.
Address, or call on
LLOYD 4 CO., Claim Agents,
Opposite The Treasury, Washington, ID. @.
maj 7--ff
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-05-18
l.. J. MIDDLETON,

Dealer IN Tee,
Office and Depot south side T. next corner TO 18th st.
Ice kept constantly on hand at the Office, which can
be had in large small quantities.
.sB- Office open from s, A. NJ, to 9,P.M.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-05-18
WALL a. STEPHENS.
nENNSYJVAN Aycnue hot,

~ and 10th streets have jnst received large as
sortment Of Cloths Cassimers, and Vestng, which
they will have made up 10 order in the fashion
able styles
Also, on hand very large stock Of resdy-made
Clothing, which they will sell as cheap as any other
establishment In the United States dec 4