davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1855-02-22
ri eeates Fer ~ Lar, 0ns DOi.s,
as9. 5asix@, 20 "a


al 49, - H. E-rfrr sal OF.
.nr.y l...',.,. j., .,t .as;,.y .,
~,
rs5-tgs3,,:.es. I.s E<.-.s.
seiai,..,,.,.,,..., . 49,. s.,,...,. -. .,..-s
lie 'ls we, = {. m 90 - :
or ,ht 'i a., ~ =, hTfFeet'Is.:.
f1e ~, ~, = - -, -,
-
30, So. -, -
N ..tt .t.,.....-.-,~
.-.e.....-. 49,. =, d.
- -. - . =. - = :, - :" s-'>=.
~, 49,, a.. e.r.a. !; ..-a
wal 2 Il ,-..'. Isl;
~ - r. - -o
>ss = -
9ce'.l'ta''''''a' F" - T."
j. az - u 'S"'
- = - : 49, '-... % -"
la. "a ..
..-f.e- a. = o.. 7s.tl--- = 3I-sas a. &c
20, e; tuf ,"'It. .,
rrv,u - es..n. ~ -efe.t.a-to the &,
.i ',,' :. ~ =. .si.ao o-y~
i'..,.;.,,l ',.,,r.,-.i . * i, =. --,,tN 81 -
-. 81. WIS, .r., e. Ter g.efi
s:C.o b. e. r. oa.ef. rS., 80
=. ~.,.i,. o. .iF,,- 80; ID .,,sr. d
-.
1859 - T, .prr- % a..
NJ -. -, fi,f.lS >:
j 'he eis'-' y; - j
{ ass = a. c'sfe.
- ..r.s @...a..s'.
.sIAs ..,. f,..,. .t u.aa e..-.
~ ,e o. T,r-.,, .s,s---sls 49,. 80 1e-,
i,...a-, 49,. o.. -.-ic.s 7rs
-. a res
.ef-,t,r;,v 2 1T W,s'-.' ,T",
~ ...sst ,,.,..a~
Dice - ~ - '',.
- .n- ~
fr;VTs -. va
si,l - he .o-g....e --zs . c..--.-
az Ia in q. sayec. p.on. oae va
~ 80, a. ',,,,..a u.T! r..
: -o--,~.
Az. So - - -
="
TIE p.ercit '0H.e - - oi tue y
uioi $50 y Si'u =" y
J srnelb 3we.Tc, ie ~ '4r"ce u
Il. - s'.oa Swi zeT ~ 49,
IT, "a. 49, .,i 90, ,.,' :, Hswls
Ne. q Ne u@soa R.ye5: o.. @e.''s
.,4jn,,ip-ia h. 50. e,y n "a tree .0c9
10 nla-a,ll .ct { .rer> I'a:f Ct
Tho-e Eaul. az ,ae No. 5eS'-ii'-
~oEk ri eyeE Ie eit. ....; i0'O-'
sSts q i"''''- - s,.,-,.T,
o. .'"'eS
'eFas, |" T. - - 20 ,eoca
80 ..; r
~ q st 'c",i =
leces eaca' '.ii ~ -'c'.- 49, so,o
aid O. e-si'-i' 'i''''.t'
- tod Na'ch.'' ''- -
lihl ana cHrl . W" NJ - ~
the sac oi : nail "a -, -
10 Watches i0y "s e'1"' a'i '!
heavy, o. dill f7ii1 G 1'-~ 20 s.a
'eIhS. c--:o CO.
- asoiT'ere, 10 ivtt"o D'-~S'"s
for i"'iies sore u lea ia c. s.co
Fa,'efna- LOUIS = -
fss ClocF. aver teae,i' ia Wiz %
. mace ~ i.iHolal q ''o''', e, -.
lS..s' n : - aoo
SURPASSED ''
''o9 Coz .iiiiaies' ai'o Hv'sh' F''- . "a
Tern -. - p.:,.
~oV toa''@ 90 80 '''
ets- s.; - ."'.'"' ~ d. soaa
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1855-02-22
tssnS.
Books aud Stationery.

Blank Books, zssTyzr Memorandnms,
School do, LS:z1ssS5 Time Books
Letter Paper, GAY Foolscap Paper,
Enyelopcs, Steel Peas, Guita Percha, C'rcu-
lar pointed Pens, Writing Ink, and Arnold ;
Writing Fluid, Show Case G0os.S--aI endIeSs
variety, Wall Paper and Window Shades of
- ,nO.i beaut.fyl nn.tarnS
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1855-02-22

0~r Navigation Is now open bsiwesu
Louisvil,e aad Cairo. sr
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1855-02-22

SEE SEA1 AoEGGEgo
CO,,aAty Officers.

Comfy CGEcc2.s.
RICHARD CORBALEY Clerk.
JOHNSON BROWNIES, Recorde-,
JOSEPH EVANS, Treasurer,
JOHN l., THOMPSON, Sheriff,
Ti.OMlS MCDONALD, Auditor,
OLIVER ", MORRIS. Surveyor:
J, F, FANVALKETB 'RG, +, VI.
SAM'L C'DONALD, Swamp Land Com'r.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1855-02-22
-GsHiifgS E2EE OfsS.


hltc Lead, i.ampblack, PrusSian E nc,
Red do, Venetian Red. Span. Brown,
Black do. Nermilion do, Sweet Oil,
Chrome Green Fire proof paint, Linseed Oil,
A." Yellow, French yellow, Tanner d,
Whale Oil, SptS. Tarpentine Lard DO,
White and brown Zinc in OIL and dry.
5tgEs,fsjsPs.
Copal Vanish, Japan Varnish,
Coach DO. Whiic do.
Eu,ni.-ire ID 20 -t CI,uac Il
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-08-14

THE YELLOW FEVER NORFOLK AND PORTSMOUTH e
copy the following from the Richmond Enquirer Of yester
day morning.
0The Curtis Peck brought up large number Of passen-
gers last Friday evening from Norfolk, Portsmouth, Old
Point Hampton &c The passengers were permitted TO
land while the boat learn went into quarantine and
viii discontinue her trips until further notice BY adj
yertisenent in another column IL VIII be that the
Augusta has also been taken off the route So direct com
rnuncaon with Norfolk is suspended Il is estimated
chat at least 1900 persons have left Norfolk alone since the
fever made its appearance there number OF citizens coli
leced together Thursday night and get fire 10 Barry
row. in Norfolk in which the fever FIRST made its appear
ance ana burnt il TO the ground The fever repre-
scented rs still the increaseone physician II H said
having twenty cases.
aThe fever had broken just back of Hampton in
family recently from the infected region Indeed from the
reports which have reached should not he surprised
the fever should prevail to greater or e5 extent IN all
the low country, where most Of the families that have left
the infected cities temporarily soogrning.
Nearly every who is able is represented as flying
from the infected places and both the river boats be
tween Norfolk and Richond have stopped running
and the telegraph Office is closed it may be several days
before we can receive additional intelligence from the
deeplystrioen cities in the time let do ell
can for those whom necessity compels 10 remain 1T home
BY swelling the subscriptions already started for their
relief
1he fever continues rage in Portsmouth The board
of health reports and deaths in Nor
folk on Thursday, and four and death in the
Hospital
The following official report appears in the Norfolk
papers Of last Saturday morning:
OFTuE OF THE BoARD or HEALTH.
Norfolk August 10, 1855.
Report for the "a hours ending this day at p M
In the city, II sew cases and deaths in the Hos
ptal, new cases and deaths.
T. G. BRoUGHToN, Secretary.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-08-14
LO CAL N K w s..

Admonished by the shortening days and the falling
curry the propri-tors Of principal hotels actively
gagged making suitable arrangements for the proper
mediation OF the hosts Of strangers who win flock TO Wash
inron during twelve months Gad5ys Hotel is
dergong renovang process and win be opened in few
weeks under tho auspices Of Mr. Baker of the Exchange
Extensive alterations making inside and outside
the National for future comfort and qualification of
numerous patrons
We do not see how tho Kirkwood House could be much
further improved for its guests have always been loud
unanimous their praises of its cuisine and chambers STILL
the enterprsng proprietorE casting many anchor
the loeward Of public patronage.
no doubt be better prepared than formerly for the tide
OF strangers which will flow towards their respective estsb
shuents with the close Of the present " boated term
our CITY readers viii no doubt ased learn that the
Kunke troupe have concluded remain at Odd Fellows
Hal. throughout the Of the present week. in compliance
with the almost universal wish of our citizens
The extension OF the General Post Office building pro-
crossing with equal and rapdty The heavy massive
foundations win be nearly finished by the first Of
month
Our markets now abundanty supplied with ripe lu
cious fruit, u reasonable prices.
The contract FOR supplying the Department Of the Interior
with stationery for the ensuing fiscal year has hssn again
awarded 10 Nessrs, Taylor Naury, Of this city,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-08-14
Trustees sale Valuable Estate Ina m
cry County, naryIand.

y decree Of the Montgomery
of equity The Of Charles IT, Anderson
Others 1honas o. Smith and wife, the subscriber viii
pubic veuduc, Rockvie
Tuesday the 2 August The onr Of II O'Clock,
Richard
Of said died seized and possessed, to wit
The Charles H. Anderson,
rg Greek abuut miles rom
vile, Hoasyie and Washington
distance from the Rockville and
desirable neighborho0d Ihis
fair OF which in
wond of noadow land Rock CTees
Of the fam srssle, adapted
good apple peach orchard;
20 churches schools, mills, &c The society OF Inc heighDohooa
rs uneAcerionabe
The improvements consist comfortable frame dwelling,
kitchen, stable, and other outhoufes
The above property will be divided INTO farms pufcasers
should desire.
Rockville containing 70 pretty wei lbccd WIN OAK ana
| chestnut, right public Tpad.
and, about 400 yards cnst
Of Rockville between the Georgetown and washington urnpse
lot
nih auciency place There SEVERN bcan
m building lots ton IL will be sold parcels 70 SUI pa
ebasers.
prescribed Decree foows. cne
OF Inc rai-
thereof the residue in tive equal nnhua
interest he PAID
thc
be approved ny Inc
Of equity, and ON me pay
and before, trustee oy
sufficient ex1cnra aud acknowledged sgee
conway purchasers OF SAID prop
discharged of all cBrus Of the parties 10 ss
and Of canng by FROM OF nhaef
them.
wishing purchase shown te above property by
the Charles H. Andsrson resides thereon
THOMAS o. SMITH, Trustee
August i, 1855.
Auga akc,.pg
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-08-14
From the Vermont Patriot
THE NEW YORK HERALD CORRECTED.

The somewhat famous New York Herald appears to have
been considerably annoyed by the proceedings of the Yer
mont democratic State convention. The position and
character Of that journal understood BY people
and no one win be surprised that democratic adInnsra-
ton and q convention endorsing such an administration
should be offensive that leader Of Hindooism The Her
aids chief objection be that but President
Pieroes officials in attendance THIS assertion win
sound strangely in the of the hundreds of gallant and
devoted dernocratssuch through fair weather and foul in
Office and out Of ohcewho participated in the debera
tons CT their glorious convention the 25th u Heed
the facts Mr. Herald OF the two hundred delegates in
convention than twelve or fifteen officers IN
der General Pierce lie who president Of the conven
ton holds no Office None Of the twelve vce-presdents
hold Office none Of the secretaries bold Office But or
on the nominating committee which consisted Of trtysix
persons are oceholders The dyaughter Of the resolutions
holds no office Aud this the convention Of Office
holders and retaners of President Pierce which has dis
turbed the putridity Of the New York Herald
Tie know-notaing and abolition presses misunderstood
the democratic party Of Vermont Our convention was
one Of the people more respectable in numbers and
our opponents have held will be able to hold And the
country win last 10 learn that here there is party
that here whore for thirty years with single exception
the worst sentiments Of federal aboonism have prevailed
there 10000 democrats who respect the laws and wiz
adhere the Union their fathers did in the times tha
tried soulsn And this the unmistaken import
Of the resolutions of our convention The
ure the acts Executive by another standard from that
used in the Of the New or Herald The relative
claims Of oceseekers is matter Of profound indifference
to majority Of the American people; and the day is at
hand when President Pierce win he adudged by bis acts
not by the number OF disappointed oEpectant the howl
incs Of deuquents decaptated. Already the be
ginning Of the end Franklin Pierce has in the judgment
az the democracy Of this State been faithful his pledges
4hA 4rfr- Il ~r.c hat
they intended 10 proclaim in their resolutions They have
boldly taken the tests Of the national democracy and win
fearessly stand BY lis noble mbodiment Does the Her
aid understand
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-08-14
DIED,

Ia this city, the 18Th instant WILLIAM WALLACE ING
MAN, printer IN the 81 of his eldest
and JgiIA A. lksMAE.
The funeral VIII tnke place from his residence Tenth
H. tis TaerdayI morning. 10 O'Clock
friends and acquaances OF the family respectfully
attend.
[nsersown Md and Chambersinrg Pn please copy
Also 18Th instant, Mrr. ELIZABETH McCAFFERTY
aged 7s years.
The friends Of the family requested attend her funeral this
afternoon AZ O'Clock, from residence OF her nephew
curn csq yard # South Carolina and 6
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-08-14
Georgetown COLLEGE. 10. g.
August /, 1855.
Aug 3-dScpt.stll

so..o, ~ ,h,. .lr Monday,
IN, - ~ a. s. - ."' 1 snna,,nrn aaaaa
~
eia. ~ so ~ ~, go
VINO naa ~ ~. , n MA ea building
nose so'hueo ~ ". 80 lmnodeton
n Their dorniioTy
will he entirely distinct rs
students, officers especially assigned
preside III Btudies q
be effected bcweca the young nv Inc have ~
OF which be ~ uose "i $3.50 ~
education Of youth. .rr,.
The observatory college, ia extensive
mne.nis,
specimens Shells afford 10 the students Of Tins i0s'"
S'n''ee' ia''y :" - "' w." D. A. MACUIFE,
Aug 5-dm fSss'
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-08-14
TIE MOSQUITOES Carr MAY.-Tbe Cape May cores
nondent Of the Baltimore American writes:

TIE MOSQUITOES AT Carr MAYs-The Cape May cores
pondent Of the Baltimore American writes:
The tide Of visiters here Gibbs and flows daily but the
height Of the is evidently over the departures
the arrivals Five six hundred left by the
boats this morning, whilst over two hundred came
down in the evening The mosquitoes have been powerful
enemies Of the hoekeepes hundreds Of the vsiters hav-
ing shortened their stay rather than endure the annoyance
The Mount Vernon Hotel lost six hundred guests this
week principally from this The house is unortu-
naiely situated swamp and the prevalence Of land
breeze Immediately brings toward immense army Of
these pests Persons who have lived the Island for
wears tell me that they have before suffered from
these insects TO anything like similar extent Excepting
this drawback, however, now is the most pleasant
time 20 make visit TO the island There Is still company
enough 10 secure life and animation, whilst every IL
sure OF good quarters Congress lsu TODAY for the FIRST
time in four weeks had N Parlors relieved from doing
duty o. bed roclesa
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-08-14
TaEAsuRY DEPAarMExr.

The Cusiom- Houss Dirsion The Sorekespcr ef Port.
The deputy collector the e.o storekeeper Of the port
and has the general sUpentendence Of the warehouse bust
The warehouse superintendent and storekeepers
the several stoe with the clerks employed the
counts and The warehouse business generally are under his
immediate direction, subject however, to the control and
supervision Of the collector Of the port.
In order enforce proper responsibility on the part Of
collectors for merchandise Ia bopd officers required
for the duties arising merchandise entered at
their respective dsrots fo warehous5g re-wareousng
with the particularly to details they
quired account for the duties goods entered for
sumption.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-08-14

NEW YoRK, Aug. l3.-Cotton is unchanged. Flour is
unsettiedsaes Of $500 barrels good Ohio G2 IS 75
Wheat is firm, with upward tendency-sales IS 500
bushels. Corn is rnsales OF So 900 bushesmxed SIS
s6h cents Pork is firm, with upward tendencyprme
ST.. Beef il firm and unchanged Lard is firm. Whskey
is firm.
BALTIMORE Aug. l3.-Flour is seadysales Of roo bbls
Howard street. S. rs City Mills il held the price
but transactions Mbeatsales of Il 900 bushels heavy
good to prime white 81 80 :; rs red 81 so ST. S. FOR
good prime Gonzales OF G, 500 bushels; white 90
93 cents yellow, % "a cents Ryenew Maryland 81 o5
a 81 0g.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-08-14
THE DAILY UNION
1900 1919 orner.

Rssoi0as ~ Coagrsss.l Joint resolutions Of Congress
disinguishabe from bs and II approved by the
President duly passed without the approval o the Pres
ident, they have all the eject of law.
2 But separate resolutions Of either house Of Congress
eept in matters appertaning their parliamentary
rights have legal effect 10 eonstrn the action 81 the Pres
ident o. the heads Of department.
Distret Atorheys.-for the performance Of duty not
in the regulating the fees Of district
neys they entitled compensation either in the analogy
fees fixed by that act the discretion Of the head
Of department ordering the service.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-08-14
roHT OFFICE DEPARTMENT.

The Compensation IF Poamassers--Nhen the commits
sions and allowances OF postmaster taken together Gas
charged his quarterly aocount exceed $500 in amount
be is required render with his quarterly account
count TO be called the conissioa stating the
one side the of the commissions and allowances and
the bis compensation for the quarter limited
by law and the Incidental expenses of his Office necessarily
and actually incurred during the quarter The proper vouc
and receipts accompany the charges for incidental
expenses and specify distinctly the several objects
whether for rent fuel light stationery &cand the names,
ages SEA- and of compensation and time paid for Of
each every person employed assistant clerk the
amount Of the commissions ard allowances fan short of the
Of the compensation and expenses the postmaster
has no claim on the United States for the deficiency and il
The amount exceed such compensation and expenses the
postmaster required add the to the balance TO be
By him due the United States his quar-
teriy return for the quarter.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-08-14

PrrEnvao, Aug. 1.-THE river is siaudng at feet 8
inches Steamers loading for all western ports at
very low rates.
PTTsBuRa, Aug. laThe river here has depth feet
10 inches, and is falling Freight Cincinnati Is cents;
Louisville, 20 St. Louis 20 cents class goods
cents Steamers are plenty.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-08-14

kEw oALEAss, Aug. n.--one hundred and twenty -fre
deaths from the yellow fever have been reported from the
hospital this weekmost Of which early the week
The number Of reported cured Os The weather
i still warm bat il is hoped that change VIII produce
an abatement OF the disease.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-08-14

iadaa BarsaB.Tfoaatio from 10 Sac and For gen
ey-By the report Of the agent the Mississippi Sac and
Fox Indians interesting information has reached the Office
Of Indian Affairs. The Indians enjoying excellent health,
and the prospect Of good crops very promising These
Indians have not yet returned from their annual buffalo
hunt.
The and steel for the blacksmith and unsmith shops
purchased The lt alt The delay ia getting them
up caused by the low in the Missouri river ii Is
said almost impossible transport freight from
st. Louis
Agricultural Dioision IF The Patent 0Jfco The Frrh 81
Baryignd.Wc make extract from the statement OF Sam
ue Feast esq of Baltimore Baltimore county Maryland,
made to the American genealogical Society IN 1854
densed for the agricultural report now in press
The climate Of Maryland often proves very unfayorabe
20 the cultivation OF choice fruit being located il were
have during the winter rad early spring. start the zap the
much that the buds become much developed
be easily destroyed by slight frost.
:. have paid some slight attention the seasons here for
thirty eight years and have experienced vaia
any extremely cold but always ehangeabe In the latter
part Of November and first week Of December had very
apprehenve they would all be destroyed in the winter
discovered that great portion injured The latter
part February aud first two weeks in March
Vegetation ready TO break forth Apre5ts in fa
bloom Some few peaches pears and neotsnes open
II commenced blowing from the northwest and continued
for ten or twelve days the atmosphere ut the time dry and
frosty il cut eyey thing that opposed it, Some or
the carly blooming varieties Of entirely destroyed
likewise the branches OF several Of the mach
injured that had prune them severely The last
wood appeared in many cases II ii had passed through
fire. This suppose would be called frozen sap Some of
the varieties of the peach found TO be nearly destroyed
Pears AZ Aississppi.-Mr. John G. jenkins, oorre-
sponden Of this office, residing Egn (near Nstchoz)
Mississippi gives interesting information respecting the
gathering Of pears. lie remarks that e early and
mer-rpenng varieties successfully grown there
than the winter The liability Of the pear II
approaches maturity may have been why this
fruit has been long neglected in this State This defect
have in great obyiated by gathering the different
varieties they have grown full size, and before
they soften the tree and ripenng them In cool cellar.
Ny cellar is inside one dark but well ventilated, having
double walls The fruit should be suspended by the STEMS
and shelves. Another dcultyhe largest and
pears apt drop from the before maturity
especially during period Of drought have this year
eded this BIZ placing barrels filed with soapsuds the
Of the ees and allowing the liquid to escape By drops
through small orihee the lower end OF the barrel
have no doubt that the soapsus and handful of uanc
being put the barrel has aided TO the size of the fruit
kept the in high health during the hot months
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-08-14

PHTLADELPHA, Aug IA party Of persons belong
ing to Mauch Chunk, whilst bathing the surf Atlantic
city Sunday morning, carried out by the waves
two Of the four, lady named Andrews, and gentleman
accompanying her, drowned.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-08-14

osAHA Cry Aug. 1.-The Sioux Indians are st CON-
hitting considerable depredaon and rayages and
murders reported Fonanee. Gov. lizard
horzed Gen. fhayer to raise volunteer force for the pro-
lection Of the frontier.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-08-14
c. D. DEsHLER, OF New Jersey,
Corresponding Secretary.
JAxEs N. STEPHENS, Of Maryland,
pacnriiuer Gecratarw


Recording Secretary
In order preserve the Union they have peoped Con-
gress with aboitonss TO restore harmony between the
North and South they have nuilifed in three four
States the constitutional laws fCongress for the recovery
OF fugitive slaves, and have the example Of harmony
and aterual feeling by dividing their national council
and their party into several parties in different States pro-
Tossing opposite principles In State the party gors
in being sectional and threatens secession in another
Major Donelson says Of its prcsscd objects to put
down secession, and so on-opposing Roman Catholics
here and running them for Office in Louisiana The party
has wen been called n 'rhosac party"
The Columbus Times speaks thus deservcdiy Of the
der;
Here then is body organized outside Of the const-
tuition with power TO levy taxes nominate candidates for
the highest Offices decide all appertainng
onal politics punish delinquent members and adopt any
and every measure ii may deem necessary insure
cess with affiliated bodies in every county in every dis
trct Territory, and State in the unon with member
ship embracing several millions of people, all of whom
sworn by the solemn oahs 10 give blind obedience
its DEGREES and forever 10 conceal from the people the
actings dongs Of the body Is il not fsariu organ
zation to take power of the hands of the people and
concentrate 1t in the hands Of few Ought such club
to be tolerated by free people2 Can member who ia
under its control and subject to s dicaton be free man
Let The people answer
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-08-14

No DANGER or srARrAnoN--A wholesale dealer 10 San
ausky Ohio has been offered 1000 bushels Of potatoes,
deliverable on the LIST October at % cents per bushe but
declined the offer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-08-14
washington National Monument once.

Washington National Monument omcs.
August 4, 1855.
meeting of or The Washington Ma
II ional Society," Js uimo the follow
Dduped
Reopc the notice by advertemen 70 be
lnteigsbce Union, ard the Amer'csn
Commiss.oner Of the Gene
Rand Appointed rgent OF this Society,
and has nni,rc on OF his office
~ 80 trne envy Test. CHhs G. TUCKER,
Secretary Ut w. ". d. Society.
Q-d3w