davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-10-31
v,ru,n,a o.ntrs, sslIrnaa.

From an abstract OF the Presidents Report, in
the " Richmond Dispatch" we gather the follow
ing particulars in regard to the affair, Of The Cen
trail Railroad Company. The recsipts from pas
senger fare for the year have bsen sl56576.59
ces's; from the transportation of freight, $685.
634 rs; from the transportation of the United
States mail, $l7,l42S4, and from miscellaneous
sources, 81 o7, being an aggregate Of s579, 1866.
o., which is s92 ,636.03 more than the receipt.
of last year, or an increase nearly 49, per cent.
on the business Of that year.
This increase is the more gratifying because,
during large portion of the year, the read was
in use only to the same point as at the close Of
the last fsca year. The Beard expires, with
confidence their opinion. that the receipt, for the
mex, year will reach and probably exceed, $780,
600.
Enpsnsss.-In regard to expenses, the Report
says:
The whole amount paid out during the year.
and charged TO The several accounts of ranspor-
tation expenses "-'rspairs Of roId'-"repairs of
dspois and wafer staiions"-"repars of engines
and cars"-"depct expense" salaries" and
"miscellaaeous expenses" amount to $206, 974.
&c.
This is about 81 per cent. of the gross receipts,
and leaves balance of Al72, 1871 2S, which sum
if it were not under the present policy fthe COM
pany appropriated to the prosecution of the work,
would 30 applied to dividends, after providing for
interest on loans and depreciation OF road and ma
chnery.
In the sum of s2O6, e7499 above mentioned as
the gross expenses are included the transportation
Of 1896 tons of iron for tho construction Of the
read, which at s. per ton for an average distance
of $50 miles, embracing transportation
over mountain track, amounts to 9.2O7. 90
Wood and oil used in construction of
trains 5000
! Baga added more than to make up losses
OF last year: supply l,I75.OO
Ii is not proper that the working of the
road should be charged with the
whole of salaries and miscellaneou. j.
tems-Deduct of these items one
fourth (less than usually aIlsw.d, 10
be put to account Of construction 4,4l5.34
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-10-31

AMERICAN SURGEONS IN THE RussIAN AMY.
We have seen. says the Baltimore Patriot, a
letter FROM Dr.J, b Stoddard. jr., OF this city IN
which he states that there are eight American
surgeons attached to the Russian army in the
Crimea-Drs. Eldridge. Jones, johnson, and
himself, from Maryland; Drs. Resd and DENIM
ger, Of Pennsylvania DIR. Holt, of South Carroll
ma, and DIR. Smith, from Louisiana. He states
that they are treated with great consideration by
the officers ofihe Russian army. and that he wit
messed the assault on Seyas,opol. which resulted
in the taking of the southern portion and the re-
trsat Of two hundred Thousand Russians C) across
the bridge, to tho nor,hern eide, attended a. it
was by the conflagra,ion of SeTastopO ,the eIplo-
sion Of mines, hnrrylng thousands into eternity,
and the sinking ola navy, constituting scene
200 fearfully tragic to be expressed in language.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-10-31

There will be no safety for your frontier set
Elements hereafter. The Seminoles, NIe,casross
and Lpans are all determined to scourge Texas
with blood and outrage so long as they remain I'M
ch,atised. We fought all these tribes yester-
day and as We learn, the celebrated Seminole
cnelain Wild Cat.
MEN of the frontier come, then, and help us.
Let none cune but those who will and can fight.
If you come, come quickly, and come well pre-
pared. j. II. CALLAHAN"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-10-31

The MEXICASs AgETrISG THE LIPAHs.-Cap-
tain Callahan, in his letter detailing the ercum
stances Of the ballc between his body Of Texan
Rangers and the Lipan Indian,, complains very
bitterly Of the treachery oil the Mexicans. He
dstss from the Eagle Pass, on the West bank Of
the Rio Granle, in the territory of Mexico. The
Lipans had committed grea! outrages upon the
Texan population Of tie Western part of the Stats
they had slolsn their property and murdered
their families. To punish these outrages, Captain
Callahan With his rangero, went forth with the
appreciation OF the executive Of Texas. After
giving the account of the battle with the 'naraud
ers, which we have already published. he says
II am now occupying the town Of Pisdras Ne
gras, opposite Eagle Pass, and intended to hold
the position until reinforced from the setsn snt,.
The Mexicans have bsselv betrayed us, by pre-
tending TO favor our expedition aganst ths Lipans
and attempting TO draw US into snare at our late
battle gs0snd, which would have ,ucceessd but
for the bravery OF my men against overwhelming
odds.
inform ed the prominent men of thi, place this
morning, that we did not como here to fight the
Mexlcans, but TO whip and exterminate the In
dams, and that we DO not yet desire to fight them
although they have killed and wounded several OF
cur best men. have told them that they must
deliver up 10 US the Indians. otherwise the Tex
ans will make them responsible for the murder Of
their wives and children, and the dopreda lions up
on their property. 1t is now clear that they com
bne with and protect the Indians. have tried
to explain to them the injustice of their course, and
have advised them that we will Invade their coun
try and burn the last of their towns il they contin-
Ne to protect aud fraternize with this band Of out
laws
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-06-13

It's gratifying circumstance, which proves
the generous tone OF sentiment Ia this community,
that the ISLANDERS and prosecutions Of the admins
trstion and its organs, arc working rapid change
in favor Of tho American party. Not only Is pub.
lie sentiment outraged by the scandalous tone Of
the administration presses, but tho sympathy Of
the people is deeply reused by the numerous
oOses daily occurring Of cruel oppression and ty.
rauny, perpetrated upon the officers aud employ
oes Of the government, by the highest members Of
the administration.
by the time the ne1t election shall come on in
this city, tide win be 10 food which win sstou,~b
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-06-13

sET report that Hon.. Thos. 8. Flournoy sd.
dressed the people Of Halifax on political topics
sAer the election, was erroneous. He argued the
license question before the county magistrates last
court day, but did not alluds 70 the American
platform OF the election.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-06-13

the public. We pity the individual sufferers, but
We shall rejoice at the bene6cent influences the
government tyranny is exercising ON the national
interests
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-06-13

The coal mines Of Chill are now being very pro,
ftaby worked by wealthy CHILEAN Senator, named
Cousmo, whose income is 100000 per annum,
and an entcrprising Englishman, named Garland.
The operatives employed in the mining and pre-
paration Of the coal are foreigners. During the
month of February last, $4,000 tons of coal were
exported from Coroncl and Lota, two contiguous
ports In the Bay Of Aranco, south Of Concep-
cion, the rate being as 80 per ton.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-06-13

Rev. DR.. Strong, for many years rector OF 81
James Church, Greenfield, Mass, died 10 that
place, on Monday, at the age Of 90 years
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-06-13

TON MARSHALL, of Kentucky, is a candidate for
Congress against his brother, DR.. Marshall, the
American candidate
Captain Marshall intends to place himself on the
old Wing platform. He is now opposed to the
Know.Nothings, although few weeks ago IT was
generally understood he was In their favor
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-06-13

The Governor Of Virginia has conferred the ap-
pontmeut Of Notary Public for Fairfax county
upon Thomas Moore Eco, Of that county.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-06-13

THr EXPEDITION TO FoRTs KEARSEr AND LARA
ME. left Leavenworth in the latter part Of May.
Il consisted Of four companies of infantry, aud
$50 recruits, commanded by Major Cady, Captains
Todd, Hendrickson, and Others. Captain Dunn, Of
the artillery, was quarter-master and commissary.
Long trains Of wagons and droves Of cattle follow
ed in the rear, stretching out the line so that on
the plains IL looked like some mighty caravan. Tho
expedition was expected TO reich Fort Kearny in
fifteen days, and Fort Laramie in thirty days.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-06-13

Mr.. J. N. Slade, President Of the Know. Nothing
State Council Of Vermont, has addressed letter
to the members Of the Order In his jurisdiction IN
which he repudiates the charge that the American
Order IL in the least tainted with pro-savery doc
trines but be, nevertheless urges bis brethren 10
look well to the stability Of the Onion and abide by
the Constitution. He says that Congress cannot
interfere with slavery In the States but he protests
He warns the Know othings against the United
Americans and says the latter trying to get them
to abandon their councils and become members
Of the chapters, under the plea that the objects of
each are the eame, while in fact Mr. Slade says,
their real design is TO distract the public mind and
overthrow the Know-Nothings
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-06-13
the day after the municipal election, but accident.
ally overlooked II Ia too good In ba lost.

Aho iohoWiuB WAS received Oh
the day after the municipal election, but accident
ally overlooked. 1t is too good to DO lost
UNPoRrusArE-very, (for the anti.American
fusionists) Mr.. Wise told US few days since, that
he had got his foot upon the neck Of Sam, and
promised to keep 1t there. But by some accident
his foot slipped off, and Sam escaped and made
his appearance among US yesterday, mall his orgi
nal inherent strength and vigor. He seemed,
however, little shy Of the White House and its
vicinity, and only made sufficient demonstration of
his presence in the first and second wards to give
the anti-American party warning that he was after
them with sharp stick. But he took possession
Of the other five wards, and carried them with a
most triumphant votes. His majority, on the
general ticket, was about three hundred. This
gives the American party entire control of every
branch Of our city government. 1t might be
interesting to refer to the number of inquess that
the ntiAmericans have held over Sam, and pro-
nounced him dead, yet still he heeds it not but
marches steadily forward towards the goal of his
ultimate triumph as if nothing had happened. He
does not seem TO know when he is dead any more
than General Taylor knew he was whipped at the
battle of Buena Vista.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-06-13
Virginia Election.

ELrvgETH DISTRICT.
Tho following 10 the full vote Of this district for
thu Confessional ticket,
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-06-13

FRoM SINGAPoRE.--We are indebted to friend
In this city for a complete file Of the Singapore
Free Press for March, received by the overland
mail to Southampton.
We learn from the Free Press that the COM
merce Of Singapore and the other Straits Settle
ments" is in very furnishing condition. The in
crease in trade for the last year amounts to the
largo sum of 100000 company's rupees, or
10000, 900. Total amount imports and exports,
coastwise and foreign-$6O, 0O0,00
! The trade with Great Britain shows very
marked increase-an excess Of $l,T60,0O0 over
the year previous.
With Australia the trade of Singapore in ls4s-
80, only amounted to 100000. 1t now reaches
81 AGO. 900.
The trade with Java, Macassar, and other Dutch
settlements has also increased to the extent Of
81 10000.
Catharine Hayes gave concert in Singapore on
the 18th of March, which was highly remunera.
tive. Miss Hayes spent several days in Singapore
on her way from Calcutta to Canton.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-06-13

KEsTucKY.-The Louisville Journal Of Saturday
thus refers TO the nomination Of Hon. Charles s.
Morehead as the candidate Of the American party
for Governor of Kentucky:
The executive committee could not have select.
ed better man than Mr.. Morehcad. His talents,
high standing, and great moral worth, long expo
rience in political matters and his intimate acquain
lance with the resources Of the State and the wants
Of the people, eminently fit him to occupy the po-
sition that he will certainly be elected to I'LL in Au
gust-that Of Chief Magistrate Of this great State
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-06-13

semblage here tonight shows the spirit Of Pha-
delphia It's devotion 10 the Union, its hospitality,
It's greatness; and am equally proud of Alabama,
the land of my adoption. When LEFT Philadel-
phia 10 70 10 Alabama, did not go TO foreign
land went TO part Of my own country, then
the Territory of Mississippi. helped to build up
that State Alabama, which has grown TO beautiful
proportions She is now past her infancy, and Is
budding into manhood without stain upon her
character. She stands now, Mr.. Chairman, the
Union State Of Alabama, (applause) without soil
or a stain upon her. She has nothing to boast OF
In the way of deeds of glory she is too young
for that. All that she has been able to do Is to
give token of what she would do If occasion re-
CURED (Applause From the Rio Grande on
Sunday morning came the news that band Of
Americans was in danger and on the Monday
morning steamer loaded with men sailed for the
port of danger. (Appause.)
We are too young to boast of deeds Of history;
but we have Alabamians from all parts OF the
Union who are all true Americans. (Applause.)
The breeIes of the Gulf are cool and pleasant the
State is industrious and prosperous, the moon
shines bright, and everything is propitious. We
are enjoying all the blessings of American free
dom. (Applause.) We are happy and content;
but we are sad in heart this day. And why 2 Our
institutions are menaced. There is black cloud
In the North which rose In England. We hope
1t will pass over, but are not sure of it. APP
peal to you men Of Philadelphia, to aid in avert
ing that danger. (Applause.) This is my native
city, and have therefore right to appeal to you.
To you we look for protection; but first we protect
ourselves. We have strong arms to do 80. But
we ask you to prevent this thunderbolt from burst
ing over the country. We have no rivalry with
England. The danger threatens only the North.
The tate of this country repeat, is in the hands
Of philadelphia. We ask you to save our institu-
tons and the Union. We protect ourselves, If
necessary, but we hope, with your aid, that the
cloud will be disspated. (Applause.)
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-05-04

ecanab ~ Lewis G. Snr9eRang uf AAHfnn. prasing
the gxiaBs,on Ainni July
~ an improvement % The constructing gur,inc
for years expiration pusr, sah,ch
lases the zaa dag . gny, Ls55-
h 9EGarea tiai the said &AuI pgKea
r. AahGay, srA day of july ocorn ~; nG ~.
fsmt nattsd ~ appear and ssBw any fpe ave.
sng saia pnliilnn Burtt graalea.
Persons apIog be required "a tle a. IN. pateu4
et he plecnes specially gFsing at lrasi r sr
k bsife hr day 0f hearing All esgh0ry ,afy,
used ~ nv SAID bearing, h.
danrf ~a he rHls tbs office frnishsd ea np
lealgt. III "
lhf esmtuF 10 The care vail be CLOSED June
itsss aBd ether papt1s relied testimony,
Pso NE vhb-r morning Say n. ar
\ eemenis aang, wtlu days thereafter.
tHaeirh thH Ihs published InioG InNi
nesr ahs Essuux Washington, c. nsiimor. Hepui
ah baauufe, Nj Daily Aaus Phiadeipsia, una srn
amsilrzh View Vera, n. ",
" previous 90 hs sih day OF gng th= hssrfnr
s. 4. sBUGERT.
Acting Commissioner oi FAisuts.
rLdiiss uf the Hbsve papers will yenae cauy sene
y F - ht Fura oficcs WIN paper containing
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-05-04

stoppsas - seuthempsen h End rcsurnss iy oir
puceedfnE topdna aRre advantages
60 @ Foaies ta ti,c vcoRoHy % Iae aiId money.
Passsrs lram Srw Terk 70 soatA1ulgtoa aa1 hsemeH
saseon sa3oi cabin, saloon,
~eenas du-,
50 letters and nswspspeSs nn hron che si etoe
No bills o laGne vii br s,gRer me aas OF ra, ling
An egyrrenced attbelseG s0s eaeh slilp.
For freight Passars- apply
g. Is. SASH, ~ Sgash NSllanl o.. N,
e. A. EtdN{et ~ -, Bremen.
.EDnt - . kss
WILLIAM tSEtAA, ssasre.
Mar 6--aly
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-05-04

II ses~aanes 4 rGas9LIs ffsEcr rsa.ssen. y
ua Fass ossss
sste % Ms~szry apnsAy ss~ sS<ss ,S e
eas ssa1as 0as ass.lrs
s -asas Il ame M.ssa~rrl sas1ee Il ~. sss s.ss
r sasaar~ kfs provssss "
% ~ IL n .s si /. q ~ a T. . ~ss sss.s;ssa [ s : =
s sss.sss ss ssg s. s sas s~ss e.
5sci % rrfvae sss n -,oss~a we're eas~
ssaeaser, s sataee ~ ne saArs@r~Ds~~s ss~-.ss
. sf ~ cA1A~9 us~sasssa
To-sship Jour III rAnsr as1Sa~r.
townships ssyec four arss ard sx - raszt fonree.
= IN, ss n .ss ..a 4 ..s:.
To~Y-s,ss ses. 50. a s@sss .~~sssr~s.
ssser s.a n-yrh, sv~. s =. Chr ~.s. sasrs assss VI
ns, snrs rass ia rsse sn - .sv~ ssss~1 ws1 IN ~
.asu :" sas. :: sns ac. ..s 10Y sss s**t NJ -. . ia
srssuadn Apwss,, fAowhr
b -u-es entry afor MONDAY
dug ey Hareh next, 10 wjs
lands sst5sct ApSrsrA MHsrsSsrH
hesa hsas isss sms cg sAx csosa1 rstAsaa
Twnsnip shres. hse, q range t~aiss
townships hrer ,eS sys s and eeea u sssss nirss"n
Township ssrras d 5srss sf~c.
Town-hps iAzss ,osr and Ore q rang. ~ ~s,esn, 3,
Ts~nshsp Asse sr ard Of range s'shsesn
saiyaes DsssyoLs. ALAs4nA
Ksrts ef tAs taae ies, ead Of yva~egas sAa
fossn hern, sixteen and
range
Townships fhseen, fourteen, de.n lss. sepenses~
rAns>
iowups eens feras sazseens and
To~n~aip. fourteen, Of range 6ye
The townships herein dersnxtsd ssrrs wholly wis
Of
road and rho~e IL acs are p.y wlsls SAID nas ecss
diagrams whch furnished
distract by Ce1esal Lasd Ucr-
witt he Sold e 10 tAe yA NJ granted ny tht
1850, F
ab1red
h which include road viii be sold
The VIII offered The Pubhc sac ~ The order a
ads will be ssG
inlet af oNstns lands exceeding
specifications Of tnc aDds
hx
unit, of the weeks
Of sshfaE0H, seventh
dny February Ammo Doin thousand sxs handrea ard
afy I'VE
w the President
WGEsaE.
ln.,g III the enryr1L LHro
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-05-04

g.fsEsRE ESrlAa sad sassgssI rssews~-E ~ kca 2.
~
l.,,nu1ssAs rrserrai sstnnursss
ogsrys ~ ana saasu rirnss ty y a.
Jss. cpu.ay sr.shbnrhsss Eis~ rsruy.
Rrh@r rn,s ss Cnsn
t,r Rssh n y tssis~
Fsnrun h's Esncnce a hFsssianiN
. r&usiF rrayrre ~nls
~artctsrs Faste
Iureasol's Guide ny . g. 4oort. -, =.
kprl - fkANNh SAAL@&
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-05-04

apoxsAgT gsTy ia aooaS--guss i-euea
Trpaetss. Bounty ags is~.,
ts,itR haunas land 81 a sns embracing egsi -
rentrg smsteTf
Nnd etsd.s
nvaas and uavs ard sssns insnsas
NHf fsasr aNa hnausF isnds psssftd M p
inciarr tnat o. sntee -
lp1s. y rs~ssasui=
T,ss hrsHy f Pm
mated frss n me ruissa ~srss tss
2ssAEs TAYLOR MANY
Aarti ~ Enu*~s"ft nfsf WI sfseN
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-05-04

4 xyTsrE .r ~ss.AiasA.ssss - tA~ snrs vi sss-
rrvo. r~asyg pssase fss rks TssrsaeJ lnh
- 1pe Act axssvseA ts'ro
A.
h~& a~cssA uA ~ ~0H* W sre~s
re.rsss Scss6 Gsss n~n Lsk~ ss as
ug..t ordered
s.a,th oxv uf Msrch,a aano isozntns ts6a
t,oasm,sssu1sx ~ ~ c~srrai Land 0Akoe.
MSr gQ-2am&w finI \ Hsks-l
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-05-04
CITY OF wAsHINGToN FRIDAY MORNING. MAY A. Is55

tRfFh, ~sgsrst8.
sf~nrx4 k~ffNslh E&If a. TT aT,ew Nj AlL TgfkAtR~
&8 n 7ie st.i. liri.iHe NASHfN
czNA3MDET s9ks ssat, A. Csvenay a1nNANa Csuf. 10
wlssd sgRs
These aiop -nuLhasagaaa gaisE
PEoF0sE9 NArIs 0F sAr4NG-lstA
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-05-04
Fresh Beef and Vegetables for the Navy.
s.vr AerSr's oFrcr,

NAVY teErrs 0Er5cE,
Rasidnrrnn, Ag'rii ss less.
s-tp Pk0Pos Ais wiH be nsfc. Mon
~ N G4st ua5 81 Nag, is5a,
tH y tF'Hh btri anG Vegetables
sisttnu curing the nssal eanroeprfar
AZ ~ IVY heEl, AID enaing hs Boon June, lsa&-
u 80 Hnd tHgrtanies be ef good s, and
lHaa - Ns' 'A = ~ - y NV
a Nh spspF~e reurty na be required hif
aaH = ulr rnnirsrt. and per- IN sndion wiH
g lfua tir sIasani saeh q.
stu' ~ tt perlfnce 81 CONTRACT, ehch miii
s1sl,uaa hs paid nnsi 3 fury cnnrised
nsf haa - accnnpa1ee kss dssscssd the o Con
"a,Nf anlFaPiafsas narsi fa c4S-5, ap-
~ Aa=ask et6 iW spsfArse., ssraea ny
ssasns pfts9Hs, ersef he they
haacf ~ ahsrs VIII hF thslf hid b. si.a
Il sanfns ~'fiA Grr 1sy VITA ssod ard stssc
y larnlsb tnf ararlef ssnpesea.
aaPss wl he tnftaia, unless accompanied eacl
st -lst ALBERT GLEENLEAF
'Pa@'-laWaw Navy sr-nf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-05-04

st+NN - Ma smorssnE Efsrasn~rr~ asd
B.. u bgHry Thomson. Hnsrsste-i Laaaaa lEsa.
- ~ tlghfs af NeUrHi Commerce - r1d isassacu.
La susee fr Nerciauis Hnd serchnt Vessels dsripr
49, ~. Lnndgn lsaA
J. SapFng Lave of sie nrif'ss Empire-l Lonsan.
ss ~ = M LHw ~ ssarch. Csrrurs and rrna-l ~yi.
ws, - o. eva Rixhn Li.hilis.. saval OHc.rs
Fu..s.- taff-A vols. L9ndun
A1nnnr. tsfs @
ry : 80. 80 munasl a. civie qui canerru~ e
gr.- = Narahs-l vs parts
lasu..,-. 80 tuges o. Ge~sus.rrN--l Rpi Fsxts-
|~ti,3% IfEf IHss Nhentsr airhf Of search. ngnk~s
|asr s = n Aud fhs ~ nrrlssnsan Gratins Puf
dHs, !, rHnrfnrt4 GnNsY. Msrv~ns. Nh-stea. s.aas
y Il N.NtH fhiitnn-s- Nnusil. rua
Cunus, sna amy snrss EarAah nna Freneh Censa
FRsNCK TAILOR
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-05-04


~ - ...., ~ x.ss-~e rSx% ~ nsscses of
~ .a-,s. xavss ew DE- ~ Ssss1 e.h$sS n
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sMs~m, xn,cr sA>x ~ ~ Aw ~ sssy
h~nns - - haAns s~s
81 ssnaas a. asy Lsky s~Rx = y S'sssr. - - -
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f-r2ass sp,ussS9 to sxsaMss - ~
-. -. ~ Az ~ n~ss~s saumssy Gs<sY t9w pssw
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The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-05-04

o. ruK wAsniesroA AQstsscr,
NAsai1eaaa, ssasch 2 saS.
1 dams, tsnnes and WushinsoB aqaeaDct
pn received thr e q WAY VIII b aPenea 81 noon q
NaIr paAes and sl.eeiaes,eu ~i reaas
FTaso-as pnrsaiar falsert.,
s,ases s ae q selisae y ts nns And
fnfInht 1nS q ~ DE- nafks h eaaFsle1 under M
present siFrepriaiipn W. unfuire work ~
night . pfssrs
ce'ess under each esnt,aei 1 sas ap,agaan ana = G.
worae ssnn funas hocnsos ssniahie
fna. se = srrssa @ pa s I lid Il IN s Iaxa@a q
e ensase ts WORK has beam popey executed - far hns
Ieyn,snts wil be aae In spgcis upon
~ een hAd Il sia be 90 dillou
raa be paid their ul mnufsly and ~ sPsesc
waahirgl Aquednci'
The Uustoe states right ,es any ss
should ta. be as.ra svsutareoas 10
aa eonsidnred most conancivs % shs progress % ts
Every ,ger accompanied BY xaasaree, ssncd by
sas M s e e sa Il s 3 ,as' s "a ssse'ss
enter no ohgabon within with good ara sueein
accompanied BY certificate of usitra states ai~r
@ rspera ma s,aas anaws is Enress Of De
parses Of War thru the ape nuke good the
Bios epeued presence hiadcrrs any II bem
chousa be present
Capt. NJ Engineers, IN rhsfse.
FoRa OF GUARANTEE.
To Capt M c. Meiss u. - Enginecrs.
hereb, oay seyeray und siares, and
IL the ieerns bad d De accepted iai be Or
t I he with wood and safsen: snresss %
which And The
ssia shalt fa g enter INTO eoneci aforesaid we gannniy
didsrenes offer ss the said nnd
'a's"sdj e.b e.s.
hereby cersy that my knowledge and belief the
above named @uaraators are good and sufficient -
Mar s-sr 81 wsst,siHy s. iuwrr