davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-10-31
nYJ.mCs .. Mcaulnl., Auel.on.er.

TRUSTEES SALE OF EXCHANGE hoTEi.-sy virtue % a
David A. Hail. dated the hrst day 81 Au
t4a duly recorded The iand record, OF washington
Columbia Liber w. d., No o. foins
eo i6 los undersigned vii, SELL public arc'on
of October, 1855, al O'Clock, the
OF aud being ciiv Of ashng
Nos and s. in $780, being the
same property Bank Of Washington 10
laid date with the deed Of trust
arreenhy ard limits thereof
forth IN said David A. Hail. with the improve
thereon.
property north, heweenax and 9Th streets
west, nd wei the Exchange Hocl'
Onethird cash, be raid within i've
balance three instruments
and
Of the Al convtysnces
II the Of sale
piled days the the The
si defsnins purchaser
Sale take place in fro. 81 he premises
JAMES ADAMS, Trustee.
las g. MCGUIRE
Sep lid Ancuoneer.
a7-Tbe sbove sale IL postponed until Monday aner-
' JAMES ADAMS, Trustee.
JAS. O. MCGUIRE,
oc,l7-codkas Auciionecr.
ns- The above sale IL further postponed until Mon
~ Jas. O. MCGUIRE.
rrt 3i--cossas Auc;ionetr.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-10-31


SourH PACIFIC nAnRoAp-On the 10th inst Lieutenant
Pake of the United States Typographical engineers with
his party Of survey arrived San Antonio Texas from
the West by the Ell Paso road.
The surveying party consists Of Lieut. John @ Parke
United States typographical engineers, commanding A.
H. Campbell civil engineer; N. H. Hutton II. Gustav as
sstants; g. g. Garner, astronomers DR.. Antise physi-
clan and geoogist
This party has been in the field actively engaged since
ed OF November 1854 From that date until the close OF
May last they engaged in California On the 26th OF
May they left San Diego and reached the Rio Grande
Fort Fillmore the 9th Of August having spent OF
the interval in the examination of that extensive and almost
desert country which borders the ella.
According the statement OF the San Antonio papers
Lieut. p has been highly successful in his explorations
which go prove that the line examined parallel 80
deg is the shortest and California requr-
ing tunneng, there being steep ascen and goods
be carried the whole route and by avoiding
Tuscan and striking for the Ga which receives the San
Pedro the long and dreaded hornada of ninety miles may
be avoided Even wagon and emigrant route, this
proposed and travelled by Lieutenant Parke in
this expedition will distance and fatigue to animals
grass and to be had than by the "com-
misson-boundary' route, Colonel Cooks trail" BY
proceeding almost due from Cooks Springs, by Oo
de Vacca series Of valleys running north and south is
reached bounded by short ranges which be travelled
roundhesc valley locking round into each other tend
ing northwest the ella river which may struck where
the fertile little valley of San Pedro 1.-THE Rio Chqnito Of
the Apaches) that river in this every
tain range il avoided and country well supplied with
gamma grass is travelled over.
IMPORTANT pEcIsIoS.In the United States at st
Louis important point has been decided in the OF
the Memphis Insurance Company Oliver and D. r. Gar
rson II appears from in the st Louis Repub-
can that in February ls4o various persons shipped cot
ton the steamboat Convoy OF which defendants
owners be taken from yicksburg and other places
New Orleans and there delivered damages Of the river
only excepted'such being the language Of the bills OF
ladng The insurance company bad insured this
against loss by fire. On the voyage fire occurred the
boat by which it and the cargo totally destroyed.
was not known how the fire originated but il admit
ted that it did not arise from any fault negligence
the MASTER crew. agent Of the boat The insurance
pany paid the loss and brought this salt TO this
Of the of the boat The court held that the
exception of the bills OF ladipg damages Of The rr only
did such fire that fire mot accustomed BY
lightning other Of Cody is not danger of the river
within the meaning Of the bills OF ading. decision
rendered against the defendants for the amount-oyor
$4,000
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-10-31

ONWARD ROLLS TIE BALL-THE 0Rl0US PROS
PECT OF THE DEMOCRACY


The most cheering prospect to-day geeis the great dem
ocrac party from all parts Of the nation The smoke and
dust of the combats have already sufficiently cleared
away enable calmly survey the field and speculate
upon the condition and tendency Of the political affairs
the country
Scarcely had the echoes of the democratic victory
ia the State of Maine died away before they reverbera,ed
in thunder tones from the extreme South. Georgia
sponded Maine in terms too plain TO be mistaken. The
voice reecboed again in the North and Indiana and
Pennsylvania have responded to the cheering CALL The
democratic bali rolls on, and is destined to make the
tour Of the Union. State after State is wheeling int
rank Since the election in Virginia, and the glorious
triumph of WISE there has beer regular stampede from
the enemy The know-notbipg conspiracy is in its last
dying agonies Almost everywhere the old democratic
party is triumphant its foes and is reassetng with
its accustomed dignity and majesty, the superiority of iis
principles North and South, East and West the party il
aroused and pouring in terrible fire upon the enemies
OF The Union and the foes of civil and religious freedom
Since the cath day of May, 1855, when Henry A. Wis
overthrow the darklantern host in the Old Dominion
day which is destined TO be celebrated in America with
bonfTe iiluminatons, and reoicings, marking the
eliminating point of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS democracy
have achieved substantial victories in the following
States Virginia, 10000 majority ILLINOIS, 5000 majority
North Carolina 10000 majory Tennessee, 1000 majori-
ty; Texas, 5000 majority; alabama 1900 majority
Maine, democratic governor, and legislature strongly
opposed TO knownothinRm and aboliticnism; Georgia.
5000 democratic maority Pennsylvania 10000 majority,
and Indiana most nobly leads the with clear ma
jory of $4,000 for The democracy, for the Union Of
the States and for the constitution as u.s. What glo-
picture here! The patriot heart reoces and the
glad shout that the SAFE goes up from the
joieing millions of freenen!
kentucky, Vermont, and Ohio have spoken for pro-
scrption, abolition, and dsunionl The frat
red by the Inauguration Of reign of blood and violence
the of and children, and the burning OF
the roofs that sheltered them The second and third hold
that the naticism of abolition and amagamaon para
mount TO their obligations 10 the constitution and boldly
proclaim the doctrine OF the higher law These the
States that have sustained and conspiracy against
the country by unfolding the midnight order Of assassn
and murderers
But the day dawns brightly for the democracy. Already
have carried sufficient number Of States TO indicate
the result Of the approaching presidential contest How
stands the account Let us post the books:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-10-31

~ Medical Society of che Distrtct OF Columbx-A
~, ciu meeting Society Of The District Of Colum
Saturday, the 9Th instant, motion,
following resolutions unanimously adop;cds
Resolred deep regret death
the II thus society, Doctor
HoImead Kindness of uniform the
professional duies endeared him to all who
~ com with him.
Rcsoised Thar as pcct for his memory, will
attend he body the badge mourning
Rescued That communicated his family
sympathy for their tereavemen
WM. JONES, NJ. D., President.
ARK j. sgmmEs, M. d, Treas. and Act Sec.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-10-31

NATIONAL AGRICULTURAL rAIRAt the national agricul-
tnfsl exhibition al Boston Friday $4,000 people
We're present aud The great feature Of the day was The
banquet which occurred in the afternoon followed by the
awarding Of the premiums. The banquet took place in
large tent where tables arranged for 1000 pcrsons
Speeches were subsequently made by the president Mar
sha Wilder, Governor Gardner Of Massachusetts Gov
hoppn OF Rhode Island, Hon c. Winthrop Mr. Everett
and many others The exhibition closed on Saturday
from table published In the Boston Traveller appears
That the total number OF persons who into the city
on Thursday last eghtyseveu thousand seven hun
dred and sixteen and the total number of persons who
went out OF the city the day was eighty-two
thousand one hundred and six thus showing that five
thousand six hundred and sxyone strangers who came
into The city that day remained there over that night
The receipts OF the fair amount TO nearly $4,000 One
line Of omnibuses carried $4,000 persons TO The exhibition
and another about 10000
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-10-31
o + FICIAL.
Oct eodtlstDel

TREASURY DEPARTMENT, August 3, Soa'
Notice hereby given holders Of stock Of The loan auhoae
bv The &C, Of 1896 md ufer the i9h NOVEMBER
ba, he whole any part that sock will be purchased D
MS ~ anv tiue rrevous the Both November next
Tor which per premium will be paid in addition the sunf
expressed u cerifcatcs
Ana IN the holders OF the stocks Ionns Of the United
States thar purchaser anohni Of q 5lop w
alan he ,as during the period following fa'es:
osn Of 1872 premium Of 10 per cent; ="
Of loans OF 1s47 and e4 premium Of is cent ana ioi
stock issued 1885, commonly called Te1andem
nifty stock, premium Of ak per cent
Interest allowed the stipulated IN The ceriin-
cas o. the Isl July last TO the day with
dsy in addition 10 enable drn reach the party
Certificates transmitted department under the present no.
duly assigned the United States BY the party emu
tied 10 receive the purchase money.
Payment will te mnde by drafts upon the nss
Boston, New York. Philadelphia a the parties
entitled to receive the money may direct
JAMES GUTHRIE,
Secretary Of the Treasury.
Aur 4-difNoyS0 Intel. gtar.1
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-10-31
Arriral "a lle Georae Ln,r.

New f0rE, Oct s0The steamer George Law has arrived
with later dates from California Johnsons majority for
governor i've housandthe entire know nothing State ticket
elected Hugh Murray chief justice elected Iegi
laufe standsenate eighteen knownohings fourteen dem
ocrats, and whig assembyfty know nothings,
twenty live democrats aud one wing
Additional Indian murders had taken place in the upper
part of The State, producing great excitement The people
are resolved to exter inmate them.
The mixing prospects we're hatteriUg.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-10-31
Nv ). q. MCGUIRE. Ancs,snesr.

TRUSTEES SALE or STEAMBOAT HOTEL. At PUBLIC
ale-On Thursday afternoon, November ls at 4ocock on
ihs premsr ~ virtue September 25 1885, and
duly s. 49, foies 1e2 1885, s4 And %
Columbia subsobrr will cell part OF lot NO IN ,qnare no
m souhwcrt corner ~ soid square
and nnnr line Of Eleventh stree
west so feet: thence souh
The north line Of and thence west 10 fcrt oe
MACE with the o.
large brick building, known as The scam'oa' novel, i'
sale. raoo rraurp rr<r.s..
las c. MCGUIRE.
Oct lo--eo5s ""eu~'
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-10-31

garaiag Of a Cotton shR-boss Of III.

Earning Of a Cotton MU.-Ioss Of Life.
BosroS, Oct 30.--At o'clock this morning Sanford's
factory Cordasye Worcester in this State,
was burnt down. together with the buildings and
siderable quantity Of cotton. The loss is about $50 900
mostly insured.
others reported to have been killed by jumping
from the windows Several other persons injured and
the left the fire threatened destroy the
mainder Of the village.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-10-31

LARGE coTToS.-The steamer John Sironds
captain Church, arrived in New Orleans on the 2ls IN
siani from Memphis, with 4s4s bales Of cotton; the
steamer Princess Captain Holmes from vcksbarg with
$3.50 balea and the Magnolia with 32s2 bales Of
cotton making total Of 1913 bales.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-10-31

FROM afyofhto.-Lar3e <imoanfy uotd comsng.
New oaLEAss Oct. 30.--The steamer Grenada has ar
rived from Havana where she conesed With the Fl Dora
do from Aspinwa with the California malls n me sth
slant The steamer George Law sailed from Aspinaal Cd
the 2lst for New York. with nearly 600 900 in gold
The deaths By fever here during the past week only
eleven.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-10-31
nAyARD rAyLoR-s NEW wORK.-Indin, China, a

DAyARD TAYLORs NEW wORK.-India, China, and
ID Japan. by Rayard Taylor. 81 So
Tho Private King hy member Of the house
hoId Nuss Deen King Of Dude ~ cents
Old Commodore by the anrhor OF Enan me heeef ~
cents.
TIE Kitchen Garden by f. q. DeIar,es. a5 cents.
Tho Daughter; Nv Ainsworth. rs cents
Japan word account q three visits % The
Empire, by j. W. SpadnH, Of the United Hiaies
fgsse mississippi flagship Of the expedition with eight H.
Irsnasons in lint o. e5.
Just Published, and for scle nj -.
TAYLOR 4 MAURv's
octI6 Bookssnss, 9Th street.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-10-31

3d. residence this city, ANDREW coYLF, in
the 73d year OF his
His f,ends family invited attend the fu
neral services Presbyterian Church. AZ street,
O'Clock, thursday November l.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-10-31

cARD-youns lsdies Wishing 10 improve ihsmsssss ~
~ French jninng the morning cass~s ~ MISS
school, ~ she now has
eovenera LADY Of distinguished ebttcs-who
gives daily Instruction In that language,
Oct s6--cod2w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-10-31

For Hent Lease,
oR one or yesrs md elegant dwelling house IN
a. between le and near the "A DePs''
-, :.
fn the east extensive ana well
the large Kitchen karorh
grounds Immediately around and 10 'he rear OF
house. =. .~.~.x,.
and at The same lime 70
The wall. perfectly dry large cellars have been
under banHs There on the premises
carriage houses All OF which can ee r.
paired or remsdeled IL necessary.
ALSO, FOR RENT OR LEASE,
The large dwelling house Pennsylvania svenns between h
and - -, :,
use OF 4 twelve alley IL required.
The hone the accommodation OF tafgs
family very well adapted accommodation 81 mess
members persons being confeconaI
and restaurant Immediately vicinity Of the plnce
Pbr terms nc .ppy Mr.. Collins, the surgeon Gen
crais once, in Winder's building
Oct lA-eod3w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-10-31
SALE TO-DAY.
Nv J. g. mcGuInE, Auctloneer.

BY j.. c. MCGUIRE. Auctioneer.
VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY ON itru STREET AT
aucton-I shall sell, "Wednesday afternoon, October The
O'Clock, premises, Of lot IS 3i9
fronting twepu feet
81 feet feet paved alley, with
The consisting of substantially built three
kitchen and dining room In The Basement and
containing parlos chsmhers attic There
failing pump in the yard The house
has been recently throughout and desirable
residence
Terms the balance in six twelve, eighteen and
four MONTHS bearing secured by deed
on the premises -
ancng expense Of the purchaser Title perfect
Inmealaiely shs SELL the place. lots
q ara .69 whole fonn feet
norm street aud
thonard be sold purchasers
plat al which may al the sale.
1l. perfect Terms above JAS o. MCGUIRE
u,t a6-d& Aucroneer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-10-31

The other ports share largely in the import trade
of this article than in most other foreign imports and Bos
especiay large port Of entry for salipetrc Since
the LIST Of January the receipts Mt that port have been
TO bags against 956ss for the same date Of the
cedng year--N. i. Jour Of Com
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-10-31

CHALK Crayans, Ter the hlqck beerA, ssid
for the makers a. waham BY The underssned Box q ~
csyops, Ga cents. rRAEcK TAYLOR.
AenfA
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-10-31

lsILADELF MA, October ~, 1880
SEAiED PROPOSALS invited, wiz be received al this
- 10 o'clock 10Th III December
eon.rs Tho following supplies snd aiefia,
deliverable al lna Uu.-d States cobins und EuPsge Dspo
schu,lk Arsenal, n aaan,nes a. required, Wa
300 yards Ga dakvue tndiyc wool Dyed iwed ei"i weigh
liz ounces yard
yards 90 wovidyed) wird cioh, wcsh
ing ~ ounces PET ysrd
1000 yards fndgo wool CLOTH ior eaP ana
bauds, weighing about A ounces per yefd
20 900 yards dysa cotton aad wool nanneis
10 weigh CA per yard -.
$4,000 yards 20 nannei cotton and WOOL 10 weigh o.
1900 ysrds dark blue
$50 600 yards CnEton flannel weigh yard
isoVoO yards diug ubcaehcd weigh oh ounef
5000 yards drilling, uuscaeicd weigh TX ounces
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-10-31

oFFlck OF THE CONSOLIDATED LOTTERIES
OF MARYLAND.
following The drawn numbers of The Pa'apsco Institute
Lot,ery, clues No 2H3, drawn October ~, 1853:
Let 2d 9Th 9TH 9Th 9th 10th llt 1s'h 18Th
2 80 IL 40 40 Al 50 20 % 20 "a 30
X. Brennan,
General Agent for the Contractor, Baltimore
Lss'L RosrRTs, Commissioner.
Ii
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-10-31
MISCELLANEOUS.

Silks whites and blue for regimenta naes sna
ons silk twist sewing threadsj buckles, brass ana IRON
d1I wne cotton twine bsine fop himbies for flags
toitng rope spears fcrrnles fsT guidons.
All 81 hich l. Desirable should manufacture
ie standard patterns sealed
this Office where they be examined
samnIe prns win 81 SEN, nv mall my additional normu
Ton ro Subject which desired BY manufacturers wish
ing picresah =. 1. ...,
atouBt Of each delivery VIII PC retnne0
shall be compIeitd which Is 10 BE iof'e'leu 70
fulfilling Of the contract About one
supplies before The isl Of July next
made for them soon ~ the next appfoPa
by Congress funds for this branch Of the service a'aa
bic the remainder paid for delivery
Tine privilege IS reserved Increasing by third the quantity
o al the supplies above mentioned
fn,racs viii proposals. for the fulhneni
of hirh two OF more win required Bids desired
on om regular article proposed
10 be Furnished and BE- respected considered from any
one who il MOI KNOWN as dealer Ia the de-
snppea which the REVERSE mns ne d1sncy teu
In the RUS address Of the persons
n hc proposed Is obtned
Letters proposals. be endorsed Proposals fo
Army Supplies I" - :, ~,oou.y
Majsr and Qaartcrmasier U. 8. A.
Ocil l-=codi
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-10-31

Anew OuDS FOX 0ENTLEMEN.-P. j. STEER, meT-
IN tsilor received large and beana SUCK o.
fall and winter goods 70 when ~ fefpec"us h m =
tenton customers and the public
In addition TO large cloths, cassimee. and
vestngs Styles his stock OF Rcniehehs
goods Is also very and complete such as
n arfs, cravais, stocks. ties gloves
Suspendcrs, hosiery
sim cotton, and wooen understands, drawers, &c.
He cohing order nj shors nouce IN
style of unsurpasscd elegance, and II fair prices.
collected call early and select choace sVes
Seventh street.
xenfl
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-10-31

NATIONAL THEATaE.On Wednesday evening Miss Heron
will appear this theatre in the faraned play of Sea
me historic by Rache PRESERVATION Of the hero
inc This play has been rendered into English by Mis-
Heron. The play will be represented before Washington
audience for the first time, and it win be handsomely pat
upon the stage Miss Heron Perhaps second to actress
the American stage, and has always exhibited
mendabIe hberaity towards American dramatic authors
That she will have full and fashionable house cannot
doubt We subjoin article from Baltimore paper
Holiday Street Theore-Miss Matilda Heron made her
first appearance here last evening before full and fashions
ba audience, and received with great cnthusasm. Her
Of Camille in DUMAS great play Of that Dnme,
by far the toucngy natural and original perform
that call to mind Entirely free from rant and
display of stage passion there quiet
eness intensity OF purpose, which at acted upon
the hearts of her auditors and from the opening Of the
play its climax in the death of Camille the audience
mained it were, unclaimed by the of sympathy
The play itself entirely adaptation and TRANSLATION
from the original by Miss Heron and is in every respect,
the that has yet been offered American public
The members of tho dramatic acquitted themselves
with ability, and were highly appiauded."
Patriot, Oct. 10.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-10-31

,UpERIOR AIIy Err PLATED GOODS.--I have recent
" received fine silver plated goods
led On absta and "copper" will sell At surprisingly low
prices,
Plated lea SETS which imitation 10 the richest
Enslish silver
Caslofs. large variety OF beautiful patterns
Walters mo trays, all sizes .
Spoons oke soup ladies' knives, kc double plate on
best aibafa
Cake baskets salad castors pickle stands
Salt stands. liquor sisnds candlesticks
dish cover forming Two dishes
Butter Dishes card receivers, Roblets, mugs
Toast rack ~ kettles coffee urns, pitchers
Tankards, sugar spoons, f.b knives, &C.
Persons in want articles BY examining my
stock will he folly of in pure silver
when they durabe goods which bear close resem
~ " saw " - @. w. BOTEIER,
Octs3 2aw6vif Iron haii
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-10-31
Prohibition 10 Bosson.

Bosros, Oct 30.--Another attempt made In the mu
ncpa yesterday convict under the prohbitoy law
The jury ten hours but could not agree upon th
constutionaity of the law.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-10-31

COURT CLAIIs-
Tuesday, October 3o-The Court met at IL o'clock The
judges all present
The argument in the of ,etita Williams (the Florida
clams) continued by Mr.. Sherman who had
cluded his remarks when
The adjourned O'Clock to meet at II o'clock
morrow.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-10-31

Is 900 soldiers blankets wool gray with The letters " = IN
black, inches ia length, ia the cene) TO be ieet oaI
and feet inches wide, each blanket {, weigh popnd
$3.50 dozen pairs half stockings, Sizes made OF good soun
heece wool, and ~h double and twisted yarn 70 weigh
) lbs. per dozen
1860 pomp1as, mr. artillery infantry, dTagoons, and rifles
$1,000 and wor,ed iaees, yellow, scarlet ky blue
orange, and green
4ol yards cdnson silk lace, X inch
40 O0o yards cotton tape, n inch
l2,fO yards cotton webbing
70 900 sheets wadding
5000 yards bunting red white and blue for national nags
80 Eross brass coat buttons
1000 do do do
1900 do white metal suspender buttons
800 do do shiu do
$4,000 tent butonr wood small
26 ~, tent slips do do
TO-, 90 ient buttons do large
l., 20 tent slips do do
Isa ho.gl.aI tent poles, sets
900 hospital tent pins large size
5000 do do do small size
5000 wall do do large do
$4,000 common do
l0,1oo galvanized wire staples, for tents
1910 rods do
2,20a pans, (ircn)
1900 Gohnss filling axes
1000 axe handles
: l,20J camp haichets - ...s0N
$500 do handles
20 basles with mouth pieces
leo uumpeis
30 trumpet Cords for cavalry
20 drumr artillery
Is FURNISHINGS
100 pairs drur-siicks
IS drumsick eaTnaaer, brass
Coo mheads, bstief
$40 drum heads, snare
315 drum cords
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-10-31

New YoRK, Oct 30--The weekly statement Of the New
York city banks exhibits the following decrease sos 900 in
loans 600 specie 900 in circulation and $751;
900 in depoites.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-10-31

Ne,c Post 05iees.-The following post offices have
been established and the following gentlemen APP
pointed postmasters:
New Boston, Houston county, Minnesota; William H.
Dwight, postmaster.
Towards Lake, Ramsey county, Minnesota; John p
Howard, postmaster.
White Oak, Lancaster county, Pennsylvania B. NJ Stout
fer, postmaster.