davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-04-19

IAHKEE IRrslIMEN.--The st ,ubenville Her.
aid says couple of Irish peddlers with Yam
kee tricks in their heads, have been p rambu-
la'ing the country, ard procuring subscrip-
tons for the erection ota mammoth factory
in Stcuhcnvi!le, for making broad cloths.
They gol sums Of money from farmers and
others, and as security for the faithful invest
ment of the funds as subscribed. they leave
in pledge, quantities Of dry goods, which CO.
yer probably two-thrGs Of the respective "a
mounts In this way they secure sales, make
cash dealers, and pocket handsome profit.
Those who do not v sh TO be "taken in and
doue for" after the same fashion, will decline
taking stock in the factory, which has no exl
istence, save in the brains Of the Yankee
Irishmen.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-04-19

crit appears by the testimony taken BY
the Coroner in investigating the murder oi
Query in the late election riot in Cincinnati
that Mayor Snelbaker threw out the ballot.
box destroyed in the Eleventh Ward, and tha,
the few Americans IN the room at the time
wanted to preserve it.
SneIbaker was elected Mayer OF Cincinna-
Il two years ago by the Locofoco party. N
ls4s. Geo. L. Pugh aud company, set the
people OF that city notable example OF a
successful violation of law to accomplish
their ends. They have not forgotten il. II
the public morals in Cincinnati are thorough
ly dsbsuched, it is net difficult to trace IN,
matter % it's lsPiItni,e source,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-04-19

SHERIDAN AID HIS SON Tom - Sheridan
had great distaste for anything ike meta
physical discussions, whereas Tom had taken
liking for them. Tom ons day triel to
discuss with his father The doctrine OF lie as
sity. spray, my good iathor," sad n, did
you ever DO anything in state ui perfect in
diffarenee-withdut motive, mean of some
kind or 0ther!' Sheridan, who saw what
was coming, and BY NJ means retishng such
subjects, even from Tom, or any one else,
said: Yes, certainly" "Inhpet!' "Yra
indeed" "What, total indillerencc-total,
entire, thorough Indifference! Ny dear faith
er. tell me what is it that you can do with
mrnd-total, entire, Through indtlerence1"
"Why, Iiaten to you, Toni" said Sheridan.-
This rebuff, as Tom told me, SO Disconnected
him, that ha had never forgotten it, nor had
he ever again troubled his father with any Of
his metaphy srs ! M0ore'S Memoirs.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-04-19

To RESTORE CoLoRs IN PRlNrs.--A little
alum dissolved IN the rinse water will restore
green or black. A little vinegar added to
the rinse water will restore red ANNE, Of
Perry Co.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-04-19

BAD Luck II never knew an ear y rising,
hard working, prudent man, careful of his
earnings aud strictly honest Who complain d
Of bad luck A cool character good habits,
aud good industry are impregnable 10 the as
s.uits of all the i'll luck that fools ever dream-
o. eE,--Henry Ward Beechsr. --
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-04-19

Pour boiling water over the articles to be-
washed, let stand until cool, then rinse in
nearly boiling water. Prints or ginghams
washed after this manner, will retain their
color as bright as if they were just from the
store.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-04-19

Is shacklcd hands at the Anti-Nebraska par
Of the North, aud say wc did it. We ar
t least, spared THE great shame! Can our
pponents, the slave Democracy, say as
mucht
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-04-19
From the Kansas Herald, Extra, March 81.
o. K. OH he Goose Quco'ion--Pro-
Slavery Party Vic.or,ous--l'ree
Wnto Sac Par Y used up.

y. *. OIL he Goose Quto l0n-i'TU-
Slavery Party Vic or.ous---l'ree
Waite Sac Parry used up.
Yesterday was proud and glorioLs Jay for
ne friends ot Southern r glts. The tri-
umph u tne pre-siuvcry party is complete and
overwhelming. Kauzli nss proved hersel;
to be l.. G q
Leavenworth Distrirt--For Council--Two
Elected.
B. r Rps,, pro,sIavpry, s9j
Lnclen ]. Ersln, pro-slavery, s93
Jas. Kuykrud4l!; rro-slavery,
Il H. Twoubi", an,-s'uvery, SO
\. J. N"tney, antI-slavery. %
Eur ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS elected.
WH q Matthias, pro-slavery, 500
IL. d. McMeekin, prO-slavery, S37
\. Payne, pro-slavery, 800
F.G. Brnden, free white State, 80
S. France, fro ewhte State, 80
+. W. Browning, free white State. 59
The election passed of quietly, without
the sIightest disturbance, There were on
the ground from 1900 to 1900 persons. No
man can ssy chat he wos crowded from the
polI6. Our opponents are chop-talen, they
look most dole!uly, talk most hope .cssly, and
feel, no doubt, awtuy bad.
Hickory Point Precinct--For Council.
B.. R Rccs, oro-slaycrv, 1913
l.. ]. EaAtin, nro. o.s.averv, 233
B. IL, Twomby, free white State, 6
A. j. Whitney, free white State, 6
For Representative.
Dr. Tcbbs, pro-s'avery. 23'
{. Hart, free white State, D
Here is another beautiful specimen Of the
way the pro-slavery party manage things in
kanzas. A town that has been located with
in the last six months, and which we have
no idea has five hundred Inhabitants, men
women, and children included, thus gives
nearly one thousand votes, and about fifteen
sxteentha OF them are "pro.siavery." Here
is confession of such stupendoNs fraud as
should at once :uyalidatc the election in that
city. The hickory Point precinct presents
a still more palpuble case
We earnestly desire the people of Ohio,
without distinction 10 party, to look at the
above article from the hanzns Herald, and
remember that t is the legitimate fruit OF the
| infamous aud tsaitorous kanz,s-Ne ebraska
| bill. Il member WAS concocted by Atchi-
son. oi Missouri, aud iutroduc ed and urg ed
by Dnuslass & Company, far the erprcSs pur-
pose ol throwing down The barriers OF freedom
and .; making all that fair land slave terrific.
iry. Remember we have an administration
| at Washington that has lent all its influence
! 10 consuInmatr this scheme. Rcmember,wc
have u party IN Ohio winch defended tins
njqniiy, aud sruu,ly insisted that it was Il
measurr favorable 10 freedom! Look at the
result il Kanzas. Look u, tho above ex-
tract. Shall we Urset the traitors who have
brought this evil upon us'--O $. Journal
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-04-19
aIeonoml und Retrenc mont,

Who does not remrmber the old Jackson
bgtte cry in 1928, Economy and Retrrnch-
meut!" directed against the administration OF
John Qu,ucy Adams, whose expenditures fell
shur, OF thirteen millions per aunum. And
WHO does not know that when the retorm,rs
got into power the expenditures ran Up to
thlr,y seven millions per snnum. All this
was Democracy Dropping out Of sight
be civil and diplomatic bill, the ten mi lions
10 Mexico, the rev slice to Texas, aud such
small matters, take as au example OF modern
Democratic "Economy and Retrenchmcnt. !"
.he following three items for the year ending
June 3olh, 1856;
For Ocean Mail service. TO sUstais seven
Lines, including the Collins, $3,5eJ,6os
Appropriations FOR the Army, 9,72l,63o
Appropriations FOR lns Navy, l4,G6l,l56
Total, S27,9e0,4l9
The expenditures FOR the Navy, in time
Of peace, exceeding the expenditure for the
support Of every department Of the Govern.
msnt during the administration Of DIR. Ad.
ams 10 the pcsPls syS ,bios &c these
thags!
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-04-19

r., t.,vnr. vlxrsa. the Amcridln candidate
b,d l9D xo'ss, aud MLLtdAS, me b'c''oco'
nd vo,.s. The rest OF the ticket was ia
,h, same yroPo'tion
Ths rull vote for G,gcrnor ia Connnc,i'ut
i. n, ,oll1y.: Minor, X. N, 27,967; Ing
ha u, Locoroco, 3G 32i; Dalton, Whig, SPILL
T,,e x. No. elected their city ticket III
T,sn, IN, New-Jersey, ut the late elcct'on'
The ntiliquor parry had large m 19rlty
=. tho H. 70 city election in L,ui1yiie,
KIN. VICTORY.
B,,rtmos {, April i2th---At the city clec'
,ion i, uny. 'rstown, NIL, on Monday, tho
Tn,,,, N.,,hi,n-s elected oil their candidates
by majority ol about GEO.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-04-19
THE BELMONT CHRONICLE
aka rIdl hostility To every form OF Tyr
anna, over thc mtuA OF NAM

-~---->~->-.-.~.>.~ -.->~.~~~-- ~ -
Thur day Morning, April 10, lSj5.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-04-19

OF The rlarins, these warbIing ushers OF
spriuy are among Us, and their very coming
seems to give new aspect TO the season.
The weather, too, has become warm, and
spring seems fairly seated on her sylvan
throne, from which oil Doreas kept her long,
by clustering, bloviating blasts that chilled
her young blood. Let u. hope that she will
not again be deposed except by her true, lin.
cal descendent and heir; lcafy June. The
farmers are now busy ot their p!ows, making
up for the time piI.ered by the winter. The
| trees are beginning TO shoot and as they are
making preparations TO put ont, we may sup.
pose, in the natural order Of things, that as
soon as their truH,s are ready they will ledce.
Now is the time to make garden"-for eve
ry man Who has "patch"-aad we pity the
man who has not. The luxury Of eating
{ fresh vegetables raised by ones own hand
more than remunerates one for all the trou-
bic Of cultivation. The time can easily be
taken from idle pursuits, Try II the coming
season, friends, and II il don't work we!ltcll
US in the full, aud we win confess our error.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-04-19

Yesterday was proud and gloroLs Jay for
ne friends ot Southern Il ghts. The tri-
umph y. the pro-suvcry party Is complete and
overwhelming. Kauzli Rss proved herself
TO be l.. G q
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-04-19

We think the masses" were never less
happy, less respectable, and less respected,
than they have been since the Reformation
and particularly within the las, fry or one
hundred yeurs---since Lord BrUugham caught
the mama OF teaching them 10 read aud
communicate the dist ase to large portion
OF the English uat on, of which, in spite .:
all our yak, we are too often the servilc i'm
itaiors,---Sneph erd OF the Valley.
You should do all in your power 70 carry
cut the intcu,iaus OF His Holiness the Pope,
Where you have electoral franchise give
your votes to none but those who will assist
you in SO holy a struggle
daniel O'Connell, IS4s.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-04-19

lowing winter. Some Of you young mer
whom address, will have passed the oge
that the law permits the public money to be
appropriated to your instruction, some oGyou
doubtless, will be seeking in western and
foreign clmes, employment, wealth, and dis
tinction. Disease, and the many accidents
aud casualties TO which our natures are sub
ect, will doubtless have swallowed up some
of your number. At this time one Of the
heQlthest Of your number, lies stretched up
on a bed unable to help himself, warning yod
against accidents of similar character, ant
calling loudly for your symPa'hies.
PERM. me to say that you are yet young
that you have just commenced your educa'
ton, that the world, the open fields, the ci
ty's blsy din are schools in which you have
the privilege o. learning all the time. The
object o Education is to prepare you TO act
your part honorably and usefully, to Gull from
every source whatever you may find that Is
useful and good, and will contribute to your
and your fellow mems happiness, for rest as
sured you can not be happy without making
those around you happy too, On the other
hand spurn with contempt whatever has The
! appearance oi evil Iale oea'ihS W ho
guilt OF, speak no evil of your fellow assocl'
ats if YOU can speak no good; deIrartion Is
the common fault of the American people;
in Church aud out of itguard against it. l.y'
ing be not guilty offer should J ou be caught
Gas you are sure to be) you will not be be
lieved when you tell the truth. ProIan'
swearing is very wicked and foolish prac'
tce. Touch not, taste not, any thing thl'
will make drunk coms. The crimes p n
i. h,ble by the civil or municipal laws as such
| ,rus. none of you will ever sc so STEPPED in
degradation as to commit such as theft aud
murder.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-03-28

POsT OTTIcE DEPAkThEkfs
JANUARY IL, 1855
xnoposAI q Gar carving the mails Of the Usied States
from isr day Of July, 1855, TO the son day OF June
% iua,,s;v. q The States OF VIRGINIA, NORTH
ct as SOUTH CAROLINA GEORGIA a = and ,sa
r. nasa n.n.,,nen ii the city Of Washington, until 3
= n. Of 10Th April 1856 10 be decided by the syh APr
Psss an he rou,es and 10 the times herein specified
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-03-28

-->~ -f~N' $500"
Leave Lynchburg daily, except Sunday at l D m;
Arrive at Wythevillc same days by u m;
Leave Wythevile daily, except Sunday, at a m;
Arrive at Lynchburg days by m.
Proposals for daily service invited, with view
to conveying much Of the great Northern and
Southern mail as may be sent by Lynchburg,
Knox vile, and Dalton
1857 From Wyihcyille, by Rural Retreat Marion Seven
Mile Ford Town House, Glade Spring, Cedar
vile, Abingdon, Smiths Creek, Timber Grove,
and Bristol, Tc., 10 Bsuntsvilie, 7sB miles and
back, daily, except Sunday
Leave Wythevile daily, except Sunday, at 10 m;
Arrive at Abingdon next days by 10 m;
And at Blountsville by p m;
Leave Bountsvile daly, except Sunday, at 3 a m;
Arrive at Abingdon same days by 9pm;
And at Wythevie next days by a m.
Proposals for daily service ard expedited schedule
invited, and alao for extending the to
Knoxville, to connect With the Railroad,
by conyeysnces sufficient for the great Northern
and Southern mail, much Of IL may be
scat by this instead of the present
1883 From Wilson's Depo, Dary,e 6 mica and back,
three times week
Leave Wilson's Depot Thursday and Saturday at
81 an;
Arrive at DarviIe same days by i0l am;
Leave Daryie Thursday and Saturday at III m;
Arrive nj Wilson's Depot same days by II m.
1850 From Blacks e. Whites, by Joneshoro, Kennedy v,
Eamonds, Loeb Leven, Brickland, Non lntorven-
ton Columbian Grove, and Whttles Mils, TO
South Hill AZ miles and back, twice a week.
Leave Blacks & Whites Tuesday and Friday at 9
am or after arrival Of cars from Petersburg;
Arrive at South Hill, days by 9 IN;
Leave South Hill Wednesday and Saturday at 4
Arrive at Blacks g. Whites same days by IN.
4S6o From Blacks & Whites, by Black Face and McFar-
lands, to Lunsnbarg G. H., Is miles and back,
twice week.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-12-01
THE DAILY UNION

pointed carry into effect the treaty concluded with France
1881 s1pposn it 10 have been French instead Of Span
ish prsaeer BY which the Experiment captured. By
both boards the claim eis~losed
The decision in this governed by that made in the
Thomas and Others Published paper Thurs
day morning
An order 10 take testimony OF course refused
la the of Benjamin IL Springer, claiming certain
missions agent for purchasing anthracite coal tor the
Of the navy, testimony ordered to be taken
j. II. Tyson esd, opened the argument in the case Of
Mnge, Elliott and others, claiming damages for violation
part Of the Of contract for improving
the channel In the harbor Of Mobile.
The Solicitor Of the government, Mr. Blair, replied, and
The argsnent concluded BY Mr. Phillips, and the
submitted.
The court adjourned 10 Wednesday morning. ii O'Clock
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-12-01
B u Il Il l. r. G. II a p III I,
Later from California.

NEW YoRR, Nov. 30The mail steamer George Law went
ashore shls morning West Bank way up but was
got of BIZ steam tug which sent relieve her. she
brings the regular California dates and nearly two millions
Of dollars.
The by the George Law been anticipated By the
Star Of the West.
The George Law left Aspnwa the evening Of the 2Oib
connecting with the Sonora from San Francisco The
steamer spoke the John L. Stephens bound up all board
well.
telegraphic despatch Panama Aspnws wa. re-
ceved just before the Law sailed announcing the arrival
the former POI OF the regular English steamer Lima
No dates were given the from Lima consequently,
doubted il reported tina. Arequps and other
Of Peru had declared in favor OF Gen. Fivaueo.
In Bolivia everything reported quiet. Business at
Valparaiso had improved.
revolution said be progress In Montevideo an
there Indian troubles in Duenos Ayres.
Fire froa Carp1eae.
NEW YoRx, Nov. 30-A brick house was DESTROYED bv
fire in East sddam Connecticut this morning The Ere
was casssd By the bursting Of = camphene lamp.
E-jsne,ion osa,as a BaHt.
Dosrox Nov. 3o-An injunction laid upon the Gro
GERS Bank here this morning
Rrkst..
Nrw Yosx Nov aoFlour has advanced-ssles Of 10 600
barrels straight 80 so good Ohio, $40; southern
50 s7IS Wheat IL frmssles of "a 600 bushels south
err white 81 sO southern red 81 Is Corn Is rmales
OF 10 600 bushels mixed 81 o. Pork dropping
sales Of 400 barrels mess 81 So Beefis rsaes 800
barrels sic for Chicago repscked Lard is firm sales Of
$50 barrels at 1885 cents Whiskey du-sses Of 50 bar
rels at 40 cents.
BALTIMORE, Nor. s0.--Four has undergone no change
since yeersys report Wheat is firm and active red, ~
81 IL white 81 II 81 20. Corn . active and higher
old yellow 81 white S. cents yellow, S. $ cents
white $ S. Provisions unchanged and stock
IA market operate upon. Baconshoadefs, 1874 1917
cents Sides IL lsS cents hams, l2 Il cents. Ness
pork, so,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-12-01
OF FICIAL.

TREAsuRr DKFARTAsxT, December j, lSca
Notice hereby holders Of hc stocks Of United States
ths is department will purchase the Of 81 Of
said stocks time when the be offered
let day OF JUICE viii pay following prices
viii:
For stock Of the loan Of 1872 premium Of 10 For
stock Of The loans OF e47 and s of is Fer
stock issued under The "a 1885, comnony called Texan nde
misty stock premium OF And for stock Of e loan OF
1885, cdemabe TIE lah November 1885, il resolved
Treasury The Is, Gay Of January ofak per
cent between LIST January 3lss
next prennl Of recrived after the 3 March,
and prior 70 sad Isl Of lane Of ~
Interest M also be allowed said specified
~ cesreaies. IRON, July fas assigned princi
pal Of the certificates recrsd The Asr
tai date, tie interest wiz allowed
from Isl Jaanssy the date rf their In
via bs addition moacy
seisr-
Certificates transmitted % ths department under the
ice should be duly assigned the United States with the
hail prior The Lei January party
sntltcj TO receive the purchase money.
Payment fer stocks will made upon
ant BOSTON, New York Philadelphia
entitled 10 receive the money may Direct
JAMES GUTHRIE,
Secretary of the Treasury
Dee
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-12-01

General Lad Oaes- Waskinytos Territory Great din
entities are encountered the survey Of this Tertiary 10 con
pce Of the almost total absence Of roads and the enor
non. travelling expenses incurred By the Surveyors for
these reasons deemed esPedent 10 permit the examiners
" m. york 10 Immediately follow the surveyors and camp
,b ,bsm Bv this arrangement IL any should BE-
discovered the deputy surveyor could make the correction 10
~ 6ed without being subjected 70 the expense and delay
u returning TO bis after 1t had been eoupsted The
s.ryeys are represented 10 Be progressing rapidly
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-12-01
- go prPAsrngsr.

D,.eontiaafdThe post Office at jackson Wood, Ami'o
COUNTY, Mississippi, has been Discontinued
sosgs Of Sas-The site or the post office At 0onges'
cant county. Kentucky has been changed and John A.
Turner appointed postmaster in the place Of H. L. Brown
vped also the site OF the post Once At Pearl alley,
Neshoha county, Mississippi, ana pahie LA'o1 hP''
ossroa.ter "a he place Of x. "a. Ross resigned.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-12-01
Gautier's Restaurant

THE undersigned respectfully
representatives. IN Cousrcu that he prepared
exceeding grniiemen each,
establishment zach ~t 20
and dining
Havas had uneh experience
pcyaent cooks INST union
Undersigned con6dsry
sir meals in ts MANNER proposed In superior
the city and upon more motsrate
HIS harder vili al all LINES be supplied with the best
that this and other markets Al
Wiaes and Liquors Of description win
ded gentlemen will Suggests
lind 1t the most satisfactory tut the
the metropolis c. CAUTIEg.
Nov S0--lw 2J2 PsnEsyysnl
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-12-01

The President has recognised Frane.squs Charles al.
h saeathen az Laforest be consul Of France Al Phil
sspha and jules Etenne Be consul Of Francs at Bos-
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-12-01

tNATCHE1, Jewelry. SILVER Nare &c. we call suen-
magnificent very hyperion gold
giant iswsly. silver pitchers, oks,
and other article Of table WARE card
uses porimonnAiss, fans,
Also, A.ied atsta soods, superior
ea'ion paid the selection Of adsped The
Possessing every facility prepared best
the largest orde's for ali articles in
Watches cvesy description
knowledge
o repaig-
Engraving incndBs arms
notices. &c, stone tnsaHn
Card engraving and printing promptly executed.
~ W. GAIT h BRO,
No a4 Pennsylvania avenue, between Sh aud IDb
Nov D-d& Washington, H. C.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-12-01

CERSTSHED APAHTMENTs-rsaher. of Cpugr~ss
Others Be with seysrl q Mrs
Adsuns's, l9h and e. No sS The pariof
large sua weii flfaaned.
Nov @s~-Siw'
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-12-01

THr yaRiETIEsTo the language OF the Play bills,
the Forences have made ecided sensation this estab-
shment which promises to result in rich harvest Of dol
lars. The bill for this venng il particularly attractive
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-12-01

CAKD.Wiiam Tucker, merchant tailor, No. 4as Penssy
a would respectfully cn Of
gensraly
stock Of cloths, and resBg Of latest which
is prepared 70 make he s1ste and IN the
fashionable ssyles
Nov se-2w
al Co. all their OF hardware ccsupisd
No. 3i5 Pennsylvania opposite Hotel,
Of all
continuance OF tue custom Ut the old hfn,
HARVEY & ADAMS.
Nov t-dIm
cUPERIOK Turosng Lathe splendid Lot OF
small lathe complete
every description, sa,iabe fur je.ter
model maker DENTIST rcqurin. fine ioos when viii
be sold low ON application TO
JAMES C. MCGUIRE
Nov 23-s6t Auctinpser Conmsaoa Merchant
ITERARY Agency Periodical Depot, Penn
syivsnia avenue, between 4i asd 18th No. 2i6 VII
ard's Hotel.
publications. received published
daily papers--Hsa Tribune, Times-Pbiladeis
received o'clock sale
delivered snbscees their residences
ming
Subscriptions received 70 arpes runams and all other
u and
London News London IIlus,raed Tin
prints OF ENGLISH Reviews, Blachwoodis MsRsxDs,
fancy everything the putca
ton hse, constantly ON hand, and for yale ~
BISHOPS Periodical Store,
No. 2i6 Fennsyivanis under WIZARDS Hotel.
Nov 2o-d2wf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-12-01

There frost Thursday night last. Ice form
ed about one-eighth Of an inch in thickness.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-12-01

Drafts heretofore
drawn, but not yet
paid, though pay
able.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-12-01

Lambert Tree. ir,
oocsssLios- Ar-rAu,
o No. 40 Loxi.ia~a crssss serf door 10 the Of
9Th street,
w several of Tho District oi Columbia
iaciudlwu Court Of Csns, and his
before he sn6
. collection Of claims Of every nsiurc.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-12-01

THE LAuScH.The launch of the steamfrigate Minnesota
takes place this afternoon, {the tide servng) between
twelve and O'Clock. The hacmen, doubt will reap
7 harvest
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-12-01

Amount ON de-
p0slte.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-12-01
OFFICE 0F THE CONSOLIDATED LOTTERIEx
OF MAINLAND.

INK. FLOxENCG U'DOsNooHUE, ONCE ass 7th
~ street, few doors north Of G.
Dee I-Sim