davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1855-07-13
OLYMPlA, v. T, July 5, 1855.

ELwooD EVANS, Esq.--Dear Strive
take the liberty of requesting of you, a
copy of the 0ration, pronounced by you
on the occasion Of commemorating the
eightieth Anniversary Of the Declaration
of American Independence. ."
We had the pleasure to hear your effort
on that occasion, and the views expressed
by you SO forcibly we conceive to be we'll
timed and appropriate to the present con-
dition Of affairs in our county, and that
their publication might prove Of interest
az well az advantage to our territory.
, 1855-07-13
Gbt a)ionttr ana Drmufrat.
TBaR2...ztf AaYRasg.

: Is PUBLISHED ON EVERY FRIDAY MORNING.
, 1855-07-13

Mr.. President,
Ladies and GentlemeB:
should have preferred a more humble
position in the celebration Of the anniver-
sary, than the indulgence and kindly feel
ing Of your committee Of arrangements has
assigned In response to theirinfitation, !
appear to-day,not to pronounce an oration,
ss their note to me requests, but to go
through that part Of your ceremonials, and
supply that article by an apology. I can
not hope to say anything new, after so
many orations have been delivered, regard
ing the day, the return Of which, each snc-
cessive year, we take much pleasure in
commemorating-nor can hope to inter-
est you, but my address shall have one
inertia merit know that will please my
aadience---H shall be 6rief. sH
Tie day we celebrate is the Eightieth
Anniversary of the Natal day Of Freedops
Seventy-nine years ago, in my own ndtiVS
Philadelphia, pealed forth the glad tidings
Of national disenthrallment From the
steeple Of old Independence Hall, my be-
loved city, the deep. tones OF our State
HOusc Bell ~. ia liberty throughout
The American patriot., 1855-01-31
Hot Corn.
lwa,7rrN ron THE rAralor.l !

Poor Katy's dead alas how soon
Fate dooms to death the sweetest bloom
The bud, first opened to the midday air,
Ere night came on, has withered in despair:
Poor Katy's dead! no more we'll hear
That cry "Hot Corn" No more the tear
Will scald that check, lest mother scold,
For all poor Katy's corn is sold.
Although the world passed coldly BY,
One ear at last has heard her cry
To all her woes relief is given,
And Katy's happy now in Heaven.
No chilling dew, no pelting storm
Now wantons with that gentle form.
No suppliant tear, no plaintive cry
Implores the needless passer-by.
Poor Katy's tale Of wo is told,
Her cares are o'er-hcr corn is aold.--
Her little forms beneath the sod,
That gentle voice Is praising God
Poor Rats gone-but not the laat--
Mercy cold and biting blast
That numbs the night-some tender form
Il crying still "Hot Corn. ~" Hot Corn!"
The American patriot., 1855-01-31

ANEcpoTE OF WEBsrER-The Boston Times re-
lates the following anecdotc of Daniel Webster:
A very short time previous to his last public
reception in Boston, Mr.. Webster was travelling
from New York to this city, by the overland route.
When the cars reached Springfield, Mr. Waite,
the well known conductor, stepped into the for
ward car, and as usual announced-"S
station-twenty minutes allowed passengers to
dine" Mr.. Webster who was sitting near him,
arose, and pleasantly tapping himon the shoulder,
remarked-"Young man, that is one Of the most
interesting speeches l ever heard"
ayes, sir" replied the conductor, "all speeches
are good in which the speaker and the audience
heartily sympathizc."
''very true, replied Mr.. Webster land have
always noticed that those speeches are always
considered tho best which are finished in gooe
c,as1rr f." dinncr
The American patriot., 1855-01-31

Too HokEsr-"Mr. S1ocum, believe, sirs"
Eyes, sir-James SlOcum"
'Sorne six months ago, Mr.. Slocum, you gave
me credit for pair Of boots-price five dollars
have now called to lqudate the demand"
'Owe me five dollars. Why, really, have no
remembrance of the fact"
"Be that as it may, the debt is honest and must
be paid" SD '.
Here the middle-aged gentleman in pcpper-and-
salt cassimcrs took out well-filled pocket book
and handed Slocum'a twenty dollar bill. Slocum
balancedthe account, and handed to the gentle
man in seasoned wearing apparel, fifteen dollars,
being the balance on the boots
The middle-aged gentleman left, while Slocum
went off in a revery.
''Well, the world is not so bad after all; here
is one genuine honest man. will never speak
i'll Of the human family again."
Scene I'd. An Exchange Office-Enter Slocum
"Bullion, my boy, just discount this lot of mo-
ney, and give me current"
'Certainly, sir"
Bullion runs over the pictured blotting paper
and throws out twenty dollar bill
"What do you throw that out for?"
"Not worth cent-one of the new countcrfeits
that come out yesterday"
Slocum once more goes off into revery.
Course the scoundrel. That's the very bill
that the honest man paid me yesterday for them
boots. What vile world l don't believe there
is one upright man on earth!"
The last we saw of Slocum, he was putting off
for "perlice" to enter complaint.
The American patriot., 1855-01-31
THE AMERICAN PATRIOT:
WILL BE PUBLISHED RHuuLARLY EVERY WEDNESDAY.
Office at the southaoeH Corner Of the Public Square


SUBSCRIPTION, Three Dollays, .when paid in
Advance, OF Five Dollars if not paid at tie time
of sutscrib;ng, or at the close Of the year. Sub
ser;ptions will not Be received for Tess period
than siz months, schich will be Two Dollars, an
ld sdsiably in advance. No paper UiN be discon-
tinusd until arrearges are paid, except at the
option fthe publisher.
ADHER7ZSEMENz'S imserted at One Dollar per
square, Of ten lines or less, and Fifty Cents for
each subseqaent insertion. Liberal deductions wiN
be made to those who advertise BY the gear.
AN communication of personal nature, either of
defensive or ofensive character must be paid
for according to the regular advertising rates
in order to secure publication.
The American patriot., 1855-01-31

A pcdlcr is now doing good business "out
west' by selling clocks 10 the farmers for ss5 a
piece on two years credit. The clocks cost $ss
dozen in New York. This is clever ''sell, but
it's the credit that does the business. For the
sake Of credit they'll agree to pay ten times the
worth Of an article. AL this arises from their not
taking the papers.
The American patriot., 1855-01-31

What is an old bachelor like? ga knife with
out a fork-a battle without a cork" as the old
song saws. Franklin hits it better-'the odd
half of a pair of shears" Ye gods. what com.
parison! And adds, eft only to scrape trench
er," Worser and worscr! In England they tax
bachelors wcrv proper Wisc government.
The American patriot., 1855-01-31

young man of good standing recently propo'
sed honorable marriage to young lady Of the
West, when he received for an answer: 'Get out
you feller! Do you think ! would sleep with .
in,no I'll toll your mother"
The American patriot., 1855-01-31

MEMS. BY DESrIsT.--Somc philosophers judge
men to be virtuous Or the contrary by the cast OF
their countcnance; | make my estimates by tho
casts which take of their mouths.
A bad thought and corrupt molar are alike in
this respect-thc sooner both ore out Of your head
the hettcr
The American patriot., 1855-01-31

Frcnchmen arc always dramatic. Before gen.
tleman Of Paris sewers his jugular, he SO arranges
his boots, table and coal-scuttle, that they may
form "a picture" the moment tho police dash his
bedroom door open. tr.t ..e.a574 l1ub
The American patriot., 1855-01-31

of the private letters of Menschiko cap&ured With
his carriage at the battle Of Alma. Among others
= c,,. ,,o,,.,.a-. - c,...A~.,..y s.hs.H,sr
- ~ ~. - g. -. = .,,''. .e
the Prince for ms invitacon 70 De present. ana VT
ness the fun he is going to have with the barbari
ans at Alma. The reader will remember that
N.Ne..o w.. '.,o. .r.ss .s So
were pieasahtiy seateu On scanoAu, 20 - 70 ge'
good view. The soldiers captured some oftheir
Jewels and shawls, which they left behind in thar
A;oht uoro ;s Tho vouno ladv,s letter. 'ssi-as
Mv n. nus- pv,sc, 80. sn,,.h,e ~ vou n
as that your delightful billet expresses. How truly
good OF you to reserve ior Us PLACES upon
S h Iseu Sos ~ .osa .s rasrhsd Trench
p apoa = rnr.s;.S "ae,,. nv dosr p,;ncS ftsrjdsd.
s ..,, s,. ,vss,sih
aocop,. w, sles =. r. ~ s,.. ;y,;...:~,.
anu a;. anu W. pIu ud ~ .o;,.t,ss ~ hen
oiss.s ~, sS - W.d.r,a crsrcrc,;ro ryho ,s.
AZ. ~, - 49, h,,shs a., ps,n - rro,,oh
sur uS si pss;sn md o,,r princs
o, "nd sSa - or;. ss, and h.vs sec,,rsd~hnt No
x.u sIo S.m ~ o H. "a na"t .nd 49, ho.r ~ n W.
.yu s'lal az H.S H sIo ~. H..,,si -, NJ. E.-
ony nope 'nst ue no.r'u - .h;us S;,,s m nJ thst
..:H ~ @ 10 ~ =. - .ttscI S"vsr ss thev
'iey ~ oU"e W W ',,e i.,ss Sers,dsS ~
a.c! my H.'s~ "o" IN. " y,o.sss ,how ~ovIa
oas.. s.ls. oHuuess s.,s" .o tho Air,. owovsr
,,a rnoy vo, vii, Do vo,,r hest fr ,s and we are
Jsonlv Nv ,*h,nIh, Our carr;arc shall be on tho
field by halfpast ten quater to eleven Mt latest
If you cannot come to put us into our places per-
haps you will send an AIDE ds camp perhaps @
cher petit Paul HairenoH But we leave all 10
you.
Toute toie' ElofsE"
He says It has been remarked for some time
that Irish character was undergoing change, ana
thinks that even their humorous stories are losing
The American patriot., 1855-01-31

THE STRENGTH OF GuNpowDER. idea Of
the power of this extraordinary agent, prepared
from nitre sulphur and charcoal, may be inferred
from a statement made within day or two, Of the
blowing. Operations on the North Pennsylvania
Railroad, three miles north Of Germantown, where
a mass Of rock, estimated to weigh twenty tons,
was thrown one hundred yards distant, making q
hole in the Garth, whore it first struck large
enough to bury horse, and then bounded on fur.
ther. Another stone, about the same size, was
thrown out at the same time 1c'ri-l 94a
The American patriot., 1855-01-31

An advocate having lately gained suit for q
Young lady, she remarked, II have nothing to
nav You with but my heart" "Hand it over to
the clerk, if you please, wish no fce tor myself,
replied he. ...,z5z - ..l .. ... ..-..-.z.- Id
The American patriot., 1855-01-31

ANEcDorE OF THE CzAR.-Nicholas, 1t scoms, id
spite of the anxiety incident to his present position
maintains his old habit Of walking the streets Of
ST Petersburg unattended. He waslately inform.
cd that tradesman in large way Of business
had insultcd Frenchman without provocaton.
and he Immediately sent for him. When asked
why he insulted the man, he replied, =.s.
'sBccausc hate his nation"
as that your only motives"
'sYes, sir" -
'Then you shall have an opportunity to crafty
in the Crimca."
The American patriot., 1855-01-31

There are some things you can learn from fools.
Among the number is the value of holding your
tongue! Fact In other words, the age is so cor
rupt that you must not speak the truth at all
times, under the penalty Of knock on the sconce
from your next ncighbor. Charitable, amt it,
Where's all the thousond-and-one pulpit orations
of past ages about 'Love thy ncghbor as thyselt?"
Air-cmpty air, as Falstaff says about honor. O,
truth thou art still better pill to swallow, not
withstanding the many long prayers said about
thee!-Though yeta nonentity, It's better perhaps
to keep up the staff though the regiment be dis
banded: There's wisdom in that.
The American patriot., 1855-01-31

TIE ATTRACTIONS or RED HAIR.-In ancient
times, says an exchange paper, the nations who
were the most polished, the most civilized, and the
most skfu in fine arts, were passionately fond OF
red hair. The Gauls, the ancestors of the modern
French, had the some preference, though that col
or is now in dsrcpute by their descendants, who
like black hair A taste for red hair, however,
gtil exists in extensive regions. The Turks, for
example, are fond of women who have red hair,
while the modern Persans have strong aversion
to it. The inhabitants of Tripoli, who probably
learned it from the Turks give their hair rcd
tinge by the aid of vermillion: The women OF
Scindc and Deccan are fond of dyeins their hair
red and yellow as the Roman did, in imitation Of
German hair There is among Europeans gener,,
ally strong dislike to red hair; but IN SPAN reo
story told of one of our naval commanders, who
luxaratcd in frey locks, being dolized and ca,
ressed in consequence by the Spanish women, and
looked upon as a perfect Adonis.
The daily union., 1855-10-18
ny A. GREEN, Aucsioneer.

TRusrEEs' SALE OF VERY VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
pesna 'ss m' date % as DAY. s
corded tho land records {. Washington county, n e pse, q
ave ana under deed bearing da day september
os, foios and shall ssl inc lrs@I:es
aU psss a'0a 81 ay sa
nen's thereon, viz: -, 900 ,,n,,
al pon, sde Of seventh street
we. twenty reg seven ana ha inches soh % q M ~ c
line Of the west feet eleven
Cd 70 sna q @ lot
e eeVem nel uess % and q N az"
and TO- one hundred ie e 's paint o.
half q 1870 square feet ,..,,.,.,. ,,,an ana
recently and occupied by the late 6n o sesen
. cS aae 3 II. fSs &c
Seventh and nenr'lc pennsy'vsnia =
IN. pe pneps %p ho,e .na e city post os
s e. X. .oa e aas I ss
ing enclosed BY brick wall 1e house is the width o. e io
asn ana aas sssh sa sna @ a.
his soo, T. a vault
numbe, patent iron safe n T. which % eauo. % ,s n
stories contain dve eae arranged o
going through any Ia the upper Of e house
w ne ,ss wa,s M a
has rem, Of more than one thousand dollar, rs
signed havr seen offered an dollars
Terms Of saie One foar, Of The purchase money he @
from date and lien retained upon he prop
The expense prrchssr believed perfect
hut acting only trustees, SCI. Only sn.
,e f Of sale compiea WIN
within six days thereafter resell The property, aaer ten
aton, and rick Of the hrs purchaser
ON the next day. tFrfday,, 10 o'clock. n. na as
the pIace, decd aforesaid we sai
property belonging rnd f
consisting Of genera, and complete aei Of banking ueh
as counters, desks, tables, Ac.
oihtr
Terms personal property All of less than 25 cash
Of Sa5 of days satisfactorily en-
j.. A. ENGLISH
WIN. BAYNE,
Trustees Of Se}srp, Nifhers. n Co.
Oct4-d a. GREEN. hucioneer.
The daily union., 1855-10-18
Public Sale.-valuable Building Lots at Pied
mont.

IN Thurrday 2 1885, will he offered at public sale at
Hampshire Virginia, nj O'Clock, p ms one
building These situated in the immedate vi
railroad, which through the
property; wch that have erected number o.
machine capable Of employing 700 workmcn
Piedmont pleasantly situated bend Of the Potomac river
creek ~ mes west OF Cumberland
nd m from Baltimore by railroad.
Within has sprung Then II contained
two shanies building, including churches
shoe house, $50 tee IN diam
e,e another progress i75 diameter hotels stores
suaton healthy with active, indus
trions population Of 600 10 200 persons The
Creek rsioad in Maryland connecs win ne namoe
and Ohio railroad in Piedmont
Provisions plenty and prices low
property Central valley OF Virginia Two rans
through the each way between
BALTIMORE Wheeling OF which stops some hours here
rapidly increasing town OF any rxe or
miles the Cumberland mountains aud offers m
locate being surrounded
by being heavily unosred ahad
cnesp building materials Large quantities OF iron hra and ohef
clav also abundant.
making 10 extend the Aiexandra Lou
doun, snd Hampshire railroad TO Piedmont
will be made aud particulars made knows
a Ne time OF sale.
Plsps The property Information be Obtained by
applying to- -, r.,.,-
b. Fush, Thns c. Williams or George bnkdsle
Baltimore Ash6eid New York at The ofcc o. the new YORK
Creek Company 81 Walnut street Philadepha; or 10
A. @. MATTHEWS, Auctoncer,
Nos ~ and South Charles street. Baltimore
Sept 3o-2awt25Oct
The daily union., 1855-10-18
Br nAILHoaD ID DIX ECT 40 THE WEST.
lx xE .assss:s - E sssSsss2

Ti"le between Washington and Wheeling hat nj
Ra'asng ne bseeen Washigton and Ciaeisna 27 hours
Through Tickets aid baggage Checks TO be had n,
Washington.
TUE BALTIMORE Railroad having greatly improved m
western nov or the fullest inducements
Tie keriwrst, and the seutBwesi.
bound IVES. ra Harsore IS always pompy made az tie
Wainseu japeon laie eed me Relay ieuse nine niies
Washington and the Ohio Baggage checked
Wr's a. ne Washington station and reeheeked and transferred
.oaga eke.s or points beyond The eonnsene trains
nashso daiy at O. a. M ana ~, p M on Sundays al The
AZ Wheeling re eonuero made with the trains Of the CEN
Tks QUO RAILROAD, running fon Beiaire, the Ohio,
sear WssslG through Cambridge Z1nesyie and Newark 10
asns6cd and sandasky railroad for sanduky Toledo,
At oaubaa lhs O o. railroad rsns connect with The fast trains
af iha Las Mtq,ei railroad 20 Xena. CiNCiNNAr LOUIS
formed wh the rra.ns through Dayton iNDIANAPos Tere
Hate ne,sa , ,ssh Island :, louis Ms
Nuehez New Orleans, &cwhich also sold a. Washington
Tickets for Evansville, Cairo, and ST. Louis sold by this
FOR CLEVELAND and via Cleveland Toledo, Detroit Chi
&c. ticket. sold when the Ohio nsvgabe between
tie Cisvelsnd and Pit',5ars railroad Is made
Travellers requested 10 notice that while This the only
M g West T as da from ashgaa m s 10 ,scna u,,1 IL u
6a3 miles, being about 100 miles shorter Than oiher
rouo!
by through wa.hng,on: To Wheeling, 50
Columbus, sa G5 Dayton, els So Cincinnati, SIG; Louisville,
sy railroad s BY steamer from cinsspai sls Indi,nnpo
chcpeo s2o 65 and $40 SO 81 Louis G so and sa5 Memphis,
70, frsderek and Haprrs Fe,r spbae Berkeley Syringe
cun'herand bedford saps rea9ni oakaad and Fanouni
stations te,ween Dnao'e snd Wheeling take g.
For Asuapos &c, special
For furrner information. fou esst Se, apply to TIL H.
PARSONS, agent, at YashHg'sE sas'oa 49,,
May 5-df ohio Railroad, Baltimore
The daily union., 1855-10-18

money dss certificates
purchases of send what is ordered by
mail, together Official schema carefully sealed
ordinary envelope, lottery draws ioT
the official drawing, certified by tie WIN
OF the purchase Please write
PLAIN, Of post ohce, county,
All VIII be paid BY drata the nearest e or
- purchasers direct "a.
of the Maryland lotteries also published
commissioner following IN baitnofc
ss6ua" "Cl ppcn "Pao,, sAMacan.h Angus J" aiso
"Nsona lneigence and union' OF Washington, d. T.
These lotteries In public and carried on wih tr most
scupuou faith and integrity and being authorized hy nnu unoe
the of the Stac whose appointed 0necr
Of lotteries oord suceni guarantee 10
public OF the fairness with which they drawn
responsibility Of these loiierc ana me
Of the Stare for the aynent Of a prizes VIII insure e
continued aud approval OF all who may ies asca 70
bar in enterprises.
The brancy ard the fact that
only triennial.y Lottery Of this mnsnuoe
every the east desire speculate ia
comparatively snni asked lckeis pBd ccueses
chance Of obtaining Of these agnrcsnt
prizes.
Persons undressing undegned confidently rely
having promptly filled, and the confidence OBJ
). +
The Maryland daily which always have
81 certificates ~ packages of vhoies from
$3.50. Halves quarters proportion. The pnzns IN
vary 81 S0oO according To the price OF
tickets. Z =.
containing schemes OF the Maryland lotteries
will be any by addressing the undersigned
Address orders to y. X. Brennan,
No. Calvert street, BALTIMORE Maryland.
Oct ctl4-dt23dNoy
The daily union., 1855-10-18

EOURTEENrH ISsrALMENT.-Just opened The four.
difficulty the supply with the increasing
regarded best cotton exant
lur ladies' and ciiidren's
eases cioth siring superor al ia cents
per yard. -. !, ,,-,-.
heavy, son. and stout everlasting
shag They all the qualities that denote great
Durability.
we produce OF the three brands named above
each piece guarantee oi tcr suc
rior esceencc
Also largo supply kinds Of beaehcd coons that are
of tested exceienct fabric.
LINEN Probably largest and cheapest stock IN
This market usga! lew prices.
MOURNING GOODS OF ali constantly hand through
o year. =,
IL may be this that the vast amount OF AZ
kinds goods fabrics annually passing through
nd % really decided bargains.
q, niece O and fine French mcrinocs
EMBRotDERiEs.a large, new and stylish 5t opened m's
morning. 80,
100 pieces rich furniture cacoe at I2H cents per
yard. ,.,. -,
Opening goods daily !,
Thoee persons Of purchasing other stores are
slyies they may be convinced
there i m resulting from one pnee only
July II, will be settled before new ones are
commenced :,
Good articles low prices fr dealing he relied on In al
fhkh q bNo nsn,
Central atoics,' west hnir'nr,
or, a-In,aif Opposite Centre Market.
The daily union., 1855-10-18
Oci4--d
BY JAMES 9. MEG uIRE, Aue,ioneer.

VERY VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY ON PENNsyL-
avennc Fins BotcI, pubic apcton-on
Tuesday afternoon. October a. Ut O'Clock pcisey shan
No. No 2is fronting "a fee, inches
18Th and la streets west and
nnane back $50 feet 70 0feet paved alley with 'e improve
and attic brick house,
with buildings, brick house, stable, &c.
The house handsomely
throughout with marble msn IN ne principal rooms ind
of The building
large ana wide halls
The building good with large
ming full depth.
In the yard IL falling csern Of besides
lent pump whole enclosed with nne,ci brick
and handsomely ornnmrnted with shrubbery
property syoaby known, aud has bcen occuped for the
mast three G. w. Flint
nom location being within few
and dpartments properly
city adapted for the business for which has
cupied.
will b~ made known at the sale
J. G. MCGUIRE
Sept N-codAdz Auctioneer
The daily union., 1855-10-18
Washington A4ueduct.
osncr or rnE wAsnIsoros Aeu

OFncE WAsntsoToY AouRDucr,
Washington, March u 1855.
invied graduation and brick
fthe Washington aqneduet
Proposals. s May viii be opened a OF
thai
Maps pro6les will be ready for
animation and after The Goth day ofApni next
he the work OF particular cuverts
bridges &c. plans and specifications
works he completed nnder the
but all for unfinished work VIII
be appropriations The
amount OF work 10 be done aud
appropriation and IN
stopped funds become available.
work want OF
will paid the Judgment
egneer work has been properly executed so far ii has
gone.
checks upon the United Sae
montby Of the resefyng ~
cent? will duon Of a contracts that ihe work
men paid FUN wages monthly aud in specie.
should seaied and endorsed proposals ior work on
Washington AqDoduet.D
The United right reject all the bids
10 make such
malt OF The
work.
one or responsible pcrso the effect he they under
bidder bidders viii if his their bid be accepted
within days, with good aud sufcent
securities completion be work underiakeu said guarantee
certificate the Uned states district
ohcer oi
The general known the Engineer De
panen War; The able TO make good their
guarantee.
choose be present. - .,,,.n
Capt of Engineers, charge.
The daily union., 1855-10-18
GRAND CONSOLIDATED LOTTERY,
"~,'so p'Ao' a"u""E
Whole tickets Ss0-hsves s2oeuafiers Si0-eighis IS.


Whole Ss0-lalves Sooquafiers Sio-eghths IS.
TO determine the ae OF ihse splendid prizes numbers from
wheel
the l3 of aud that lekt
having combination H. and 81 drawn numbers will
eHltied iOO 900
Those iickes having them the
4th 5th 9Th luih iith lab 3i 4lh 5l oco
7th 9Th 9th ID 81 4ih ''''''''' 1880
Every having amy Of numbers is
entitled q prize varying $1,000 $4,000
coding The Those with numbers afford good
with drawn craw The
original cost, efs Is per cent.
As package Of &c tickets draw certain amount Chat
ballots muipiie ty
will TO- less Is ceni win sci! certificates OF pack
the difference package and what is
warranted and which entities he purchaser such
amount AZ the numbers draw over the sum guaranteed
The daily union., 1855-10-18
TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS.

The person viii entered ppou hook
The payment % The subscription be made 10 advance
Drtant subscribers msy aonsy ty rc postsa
q which viii be paid ~ al sk assumed by ourselves
saie uansmssioa.
The COUNTRY PAPER publsshed vi weekly during The
sions Of Cong'ess, and seuiiweesiy curing
Subscriptions for period year received
term propo,tioned 70 the above
s}-Pos1MAsTLRs authorized act agents and
by sendiug DAILY suhscrbe $50 encloseai
sEsIwEEkLY subscribers. wild, sa enclosed wi be
tied copy sraiis