davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-07-07

John HALI.ER d BROTHEts. al TCHUUtI.
onlas street. above St Joseph COPPER TIN AND SHEET
IRON WORKERS. prepared to do ali kinds Of work
in their line of business snch putting up Tin Copper Gut
ers Valleys etc. Also putting Copper Tin Zinc Roofs
In all parts Of the city moderate prices with promplness and
dispatch All kinds of Jobbng and Repairing attended with
dispatch By strict attention all orders hone to merit
share of the public patronage.
We beg leave to refer the following gentlemen Messrs
Crozier Wing, JRmson Mcintosh, Cook Morehouse RoL
ert Hughes, g. W. Church, Thomas Murray Isaac Thayer
Caller, Turpn Co, J. W. Jewell. -
s5- Letter Box 60 Mechanics and Dealers Exchange 10
Chares street fe2a&Wtf
1 EEDs' FOUNDRY, NEW OkLEANS.-LEEDs =
IL Co.. Iron Founders and Manufacturers Of Vertical and Hort
zon;a Steam Engines Boilers Sugar Mills Vacuum Pans Sn
gar Kettles Chrlhes Filters Steam Power Drain
Ing M &c, Saw Mills Gin Gearing Iron Columns ard
Machinery required for the South. ' ~ "
have been duly authorized prepared to construct
sTlhLMANS PATENT BAGASsE FURNACE
fel2 dtWly I.EFDs 4, m
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-07-07

Thaye for the last year uset
you, in my practice extensive
medicine Of the kind that can
lieve that in less than one yea
vicinity than in any other par
DR.. RABE says:
Your German Bitters have
wishia fresh supply immediat
e, A. ADAMS 4 co, 8,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-07-07

nS The brig VIM Clarke Ranger hesce, arrived Tenne-
riHee May 9Th.
~ The officers Of the steamer Thanas report left Gin
aiuua june 2th in port loading for Orleans
HAIRS and Gulnare Ohio river falling fast
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-07-07

says:
TRINITY, La, June 80, 1858.
the German Bitters prepared by
ly. It will shortly be the only
be readily sold here, and I be-
there will be more sold in this
Of the country.
FRANKLIN, La, Jsne "A, 1852.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-09-10

We hope our Democratic speakers will
see well TO il that the real issue between the
two contendng parties in the present con
test, in Minnesota, is made clear and explicit
to the minds of their hearers.
We have nothing to do with the question
Of slavery. Our adversarics will use eternal
vigilance TO keep alive the controversy on
that subject. They will resort to any argu-
mentative stratagem TO identify the Demo
cratic party with Southern slavery propa-
gandists IF the fact that there are pro-
slavery men working with the Democratic
party would prove the party pro-savcry,
the fact that there are ant-slavery men
working with the party would go just as far
TO prove the party anti.slavery. The truth
is, the party is neither pro-slavery nor anti
slavery.
The Democratic party is cmphatically a
national party, and guards with equal Wig
lance the interests of the North and South
and the interests Of neither to the prejudice
of the other. This is our true position.
Let US not be moved from this. The qies-
ton for Mnncsotians to settle is whether
they will come into the Union under the
guardianship of party which is national,
and, therefore, patriotic and preeminenty
American, ai!ording equal protection TO the
native and forcigu.born citizen or whether
We shall be placed under the mastery sur
VIGILANCE of party which is sectional, and
which must to be true to itself. tramplc
upon the rights Of one portion Of our fellow
citizens, 10 unduly aggranlize another.
But when we remember that the govern
ment is now in the hands Of the Democratic
party AMI that We have no small pccuniary
interest at stake, in coming into the Con
federation a. Democratic state. we think
il would be the climax of madness for the
people of Minnesota to barter that interest
for tigmen, of fanaticism. under the spe-
eious name Of prac,pe. Gentlemen don't
let them throw dust in your ,yes-,hat ALL
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-09-10

Democrats, what arr you DOING Are
you organizing? DO you not know that
our opponents are thoroughly organized p
There is no .lumbering or sleeping with
them. II is their fixed. dcterminnte, and
sworn purpose to bring Minnesota into the
contc,icracy under Black Republican aus
pieces. To accomplish this, they are filling
the Territory with abolition presses. Their
papers arr scattered like leaves in Autumn,
in every nook aud corner of our extended
settlements Their orators, both clerical
and others ART grooming out their vilcs'
ISLANDERS on your country and her purest
pa,ro,s and wis,st statesmen. Their only
hope of ultimate success lies in being able
10 gull the unwary with that most villa'nous
fAlschool. that the Depocratc party is a
proslavcry party. The people mus, be
posted on the real Issues. We look to our
Democratic fellow citizens every where to
attend to this business. Arouse yourselves,
Democrats shake OIL your lethargy. Let
the old Democratic warehouses; snort through
our forests and across our prairlcs. What
though our enemies send printing pr'sses by
hundreds and what though the intriguing
Black Juaio, OF New York AMI Massachu-
settles brbe every pulpit in the Territory to
do their dirty work, let the pcmocracy.bc
aroused. AMI there rs in it energy, in'clli-
srlfce. patriotism rna impe'aeas daring
enough to drive these yelping hounds in u,
ter discontinue into eternal political obiv-
ion. Again we say, Democrats, organic
in every county, in every precinct. LET not
a single Democrat fail 10 vote on the day OF
election. Remember, it is now or never,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-09-10


The Delegates to this Convention, to the
number Of about 100. assembled in this
city, Wednesday, and organized by Hon. j..
W. Frangn being chosen President After
the report of the Committee on Credentials,
a Platform .G.ammittee WAS eppointcd, VII"
were employed oil the afternoon In its con.
struction, and had not finished when the
Convention adjourned. No further bus
mess was done in the Convention, there he
ing MI evident disposition in majority to
have the platform first before the Conven-
ton. 50 that the candidates might be put
upon it. To-day, in all probability, there
will be a hot discussion between the two
classes composing tho Convention, namely,
those who are Republicans from principle,
and those who are Republicans for thespoils.
ExGov. RAMSEY will, no doubt, be the Can
diaiate for Governor, but we expect free
fight will take place for the other aIic's,
more particularly Us the oflice-seekcrs com
pose the major part OF the Convention
They meet at : o'clock this morning.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-09-10
A w0sd By aud ny.

We have not had ,nc 20 look over the doing-
OF the two Conventions, but a. soon a an op-
portup,ty occurs. We shall have something to
say. not only concerning the action OF the
Democratic Convention, but tia, other enc
sty,ei Republican. Perhaps the Republican
PARTY can get along without the services Of
The TIuss We shall ee, Tno',
W. are glad TO see that the Time, intends
to speak gu, boldly in reference TO the utter
decentralization If the Republican party, by
the late Republican Conven,ion. When our
nsighber becomes acquainted with all the
facts he will find tina, at the hack Of the
Mu.neuiua. ami its clique Of selfish politi-
clans, headed by Ex.Gov RAMSEY, the Re-
Publican Ccnv,n,,on gave up everything for
the sake II the spcils. They barcaincl away
their principles endorsed the Democratic
Constitution yielded every point in Dis
pu,e, aud all in order TO secure all appor,ion-
men, unjus, TO the democracy a greater
set Of jcaghfac,s than the-r same Repabli,
cans i; would be hand indc,d 20 End. The
only ieelipg they now excite is that Of CON
tempt.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-09-10

We publish below the Constitution
adopted by the Democratic Club of Min
nesota We have heretofore urged the ne
costly Of speedy and effective organization
Of the Democratic forces throughout the
Territory. Such organization can be best
accomplished by the instrumentality Of
Clubs similar in their formation and objects
to the one recently established here. We
hope some reader Of our paper, in each pre-
cinct Of the Territory, will see to it that
Club is formed in his district. Cut the
Constitution from the paper, and insert it
ina book, and make such alterations as
may be necessary to suit localities; then
procure the signature Of every Democrat in
the precinct and you will secure the basis
Of good working organization.
The following is the Constitution adopted
by the Club, in this city:
We the undersigned Democrats Of Minnesota,
desiring TO give efficiency TO National Demo-
cratic prir ciple-, and organize upon working
basis, hereby form ourselves into Democratic
Club, TO be called the democratic Club Of
Minnesota
And first direct that a standing committee be
appointed 10 furnish rooms for the accomm0-
datiOn and meetings Of the Club; where Dem
ocratic documents, and newspapers, shall be
kept for the use OF the Club, and for general
and proper distribution.
Second. A Secretary to correspond with the
Democratic associations in the Territory, and
TO receive reports from them.
fiyed. A ctmmittee to iTc6fye ami disburse
all fu ds provided for the expenses Of the Club.
Fourth. Aud for the purposes Aforesaid there
shall be elected by the members or the Demo
cratic Club Of Minnesota, the following officers,
to wit: A President, Vice President, a Sec
rotary, Corresponding Secretary. Treasurer,
4 committee Of three, to be called q Finance
Committee, an Executive Committee 70 con.
sist Of six persons for calling meetings Of the
Club, TO invite speakers, and to provide place
for holding mass meetings.
Fifth. The Club shall have the power 10
adopt such bylaws as may be necessary to
carry out It's objects, and 10 appoint all ncces-
sary sub committees.
Sixth. All persons who have enrolled their
names to this organization shall be entitled to
vote At all meetings ofthis Club.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-09-10
Hacking Down.


The Mime Tan, the other day. stated
tina, Gov. Msp,Ry refused to endorse the
proceedings OF the Democratic delegates to
the Constitutional Convention. What rem
itr,i this falschood more contemplate than
i, would otherwise have been, was that 1t
was uttered under the guisc OF personal
friendship. We promptly denied. from d
,ersonal knowledge OF ,hc Governors sent
mn,s. the statement, and the .':rnnesotics
Of Yesterday, erawiishcs in elegant style
by expressing a desirc to await the "over-
uor's rc,arn. before making good It's state
meu,s, by prcoG ot course We shall never
hear more Of the matter, through the M'"-
uc,snln. The editor has Sc, the Ire ahca'.
to work wha, injury i, may to the DEMO
cratic party, and 10 the Governor Persoua''
", and has not snf,icien, man'lness 10 ~
treat
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-09-10

Col. RosERrsos had Q very large auditory
on Tuesday evening, TO hear him discuss the
principles Of the Democratic party. by
The greater portion Of the audience, be was
listened TO attentively; but We regret to say,
that few OF the Black Republicans present
permitted their temper to get the better Of
their good breeding. and interrupted the
speaker every few minutes, by the repetition
Of low jokes and the use Of insulting person
ali,ics. n this Is to be the policy OF the
Black. Republicans during the present can
WAS, We should like to know. Unable TO
answer the arguments Of Our speakers, they
&C, like ruiians, in order to embarrass them
and break up the meetings. Il this their
boosted decency and love Of ORDER We
hear that one Of the foremost Of the Blacks
in intcrruptina the speaker, was q Delegate
TO the Republican State Convention, from
Anokn. We don't know the name Of the
scamp, but ehar,ably suppose he was drunk.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-09-10

The Supreme Court Of the State Of Maine,
composed Of a majority Of Republicans, have
decidol--onc Judge protesting thai p-
grccs can vote in tina; State. The New
York Tribune makes sustaining editorial
in favor OF the decision. and glori.ics it as an
especial rcbuke of the pREp Scorr opinion
IT the supreme Cour, 81 the United States.
We are not disposed 10 enter upon the L.
gal dispute growing out Of this case, bu,
We should like to 40 the question OF negro
suffrage put TO the people Of Maine as it
was few days ago 10 those Of Iowa. Our
wor, for it, the Republicans 81 Maine would
unite han'l> with tn democrats, and pluck
i, Oh, II the Constitution by thu roots. \
practical illustration like this shows that
the boosted Abolition sent men; il in many
cases mere sentiment, IL eanno, stand a
hom.e,s, like negro equality. however it
may symps'hise With the colore,i men a a
didcHs.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-09-10
CORRECTIONS.

Ia the Constitution as published In the
weekly, las, week. an important error oc-
CURED in the superintendent table. The hi'
tccn,h pis,ric, (>tcclc and Wascca countess
is entitled to fo.f Representatives and the
eighteenth tSiblcy. Renvillc. AMI Mcl""i)
and nineteenth Carver and Wright To
three Representatives. each, instead Of the
number specifcd
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-09-10

where they might find him. and it was de-
termined that they should not 90 that wdy.
We do not pretend TO be able TO probe
the fertile veins Of calculation and anticipa-
ton OF the Sovereign Of the U. :. War
department : We don't know anything of the
rich hints which aid him in tracing upon his
map in Washington the inevitable position
OF his great rival we can't fathom the pro-
found policy which dallies with the great
prize-whieh kills off his supporters one by
one, TILL like the lone and disntegrated giant
oak, he falls single ard alone. But we sug-
gest that il is high time the dreamy digni-
tary who has been transferred from the
stump to the war department, should wake
up or he will soon loose even his best friends.
We hope that he will now, even at the
eleventh hour, resolve firmly that the dread
of visitation from ISK.PA-DU-rA will not
hang over our fronlier settlers the coming
winter. We endorse the accountability Of
Indians as well as white men to treaty OBJ
legations, but are firmly persuaded that re-
QUESTIONS backed up by force--whether
moral or immoral We won't venture TO judge
but We mean troops, are always sure ola
respectful hearing.
AMESDE HONORABLE.
Lieut.. SPENCER, Of the I'd L. S. Infantry
performed an act Of bravery, during the try
ing times at Yellow Medicine in July last,
which we believe has not been, but which
ought to be recorded to his credit in the pub
lie press. Ilei it was who was ordered 10 de
mand the Indian who stabbed the soldier
With few men and his Interpreter he pro-
ceeded TO the Indian camp and upon
seeing them assume an attitude Of offence,
he ordered his men, as an evidence of
his pacific intention, to halt, while he and
his interpreter rode up to the Indians
Two hundred guns were evelled at I'm, in
support Of threats which his companion un-
derstood too well to disregard. The Lieuten-
ant called him to his side, gave him his pis-
tolls for his Reinsurance, Jumped off his
horse when within speaking distance, and,
unarmed and alone, breasted the savage null
titude, and fulfilled his duty. Look at the
fact without any word-picture; consider
the circumstances, the temper of the In
dams, and it is one of the sublimest. acts Of
bravery on the record of the American Ar
my. In the heat of battle, men communi-
cate sympathetic bravery there is mis-
named bravery in the passion for revenge,
but the cool, deliberate firm determination
to perform duty, as long as ability to per-
form remains; the ignoring Of self and COM
plete devotion to duty is the very essence of
bravery-the bravery that produces heroes.
VI. NJ
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-09-10

BELLE PLANE, sept. 4, 1851.
To ihe Edi ors o; The Pioneer and Democrat,
1t is with pleasure that we are permitted
to announce the pleasing fact, that the Dem
ocratic masses, OF this portion of Scott
county, arc arousing in their might, to dis
charge the great political duty the present
crisis demands. On last evening, a large
meeting Of the citzcDs was ably addressed
by ex-Gov. GoRMAy. The speech was re-
plete with sound Democratic doctrine, and
the clear and pointed manner in which he
depicted the present condition of parties
and issues won largely with the meeting,
and removed many a prejudice TO, and
brought many lukewarm Democrat to the
old-iashOncd zeal and hard work now de.
manded for the triumph Of correct princi-
pies. At the conclusion II the speech.
Dem ocratic club was organized. with 4. q.
Cha TFrELD, that veteran old Democrat. as
Prcsidnet, +. G.. CoRIxGroS, Vice President
and CEo. BRADLEY, Secretary. with an able
Executive Committee OF five staunch Demo
Gratis. There il now existing a most happy
feeling between the Democrats in all parts Of
the county; so much so. that you may set
old Scott down for 200 majority for the
Democratic cause. JAY.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-09-10

This road has been under cloud for some
time past, growing ont, principally, Of
charges Of mismanagement on the par, o.
the Direction. President kuBorRy has
just issued card, in which he saws that
'th" affairs Of the company are sound and
its resources sufficient 10 meet every en-
gagcment. notwithstanding the efforts to
prevent il 10y those whose interests may b.
advanced 10y running the holders Of our
stock. The Directors feel that they have
performed their duty faithfully TO the stock
holders, and have at all times labored zeal
ously TO protect the interests Of the CON-
pany; and that there is no cause for the pre-
vailing panic in regard to the stock OF onr
company, however much reason there may
he for i, in rcgari 20 others
The Milwaukee N,seoa.,n, while endorsing
this statement, insists that i, ia impossible
10 bring up the stock in The New York
market until the Board Of Directors il
changed
IN the 4th sales Of stock were maize 10
New York a. the low figure O. IL, l6t.
aud l6R.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-09-10
TERNB or THE
WEEKLY P1ON KEN AND DE MOCHA.


Den.ce sAis tonysnlos ~hi ss held ct ne '"J
ofst Paul 10 the Council Chamber Of ho capiu'', 'H
Tuesday, thu lab day os september asIt, at iIoeSes
noon f,s The purpose Of nomains d. following ae"fs
GOVERNOR.
A LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR;
A SECRETARY Or STATE
A sTATg AUDITORS
~' STATE iRkAsr KEE,
An ATTORNEY GENERAL
Cnisr JusTIcE.
Two ASSOCIATE JUSTICES Of he Supreme tonu.
Three MEMBERS ~ CONGRESS,
And su.h o,hsr aileers .. ths Convention may deem
psdi~a,.
Tho eouniis. will b. snuea 20 ne following repre-
a.uallau.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-09-10
Rss.snx Meeting. ~ sssii>s sssr an" "''-
de ram.

There was tremendous meeting at Still
water, on thursday evening, to hear Col.
NV. IRwIS and ID. 4. RoRExrso>, tsq.'
sneak. The u,mc., enthusiasm prevailed.
Al IIsudcrsoa. on Friday night there
was also q large meeting, which was a'idn>s'
al hy sA.Gov. GoRxAS, and in German. by
II. rvrfnoip.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-09-10

The appointments heretofore announced in
this ,>prr for Col. u. A. RosxRrsoS, 10
sneak in other portions Of ,he Territory
csuno, be tillel by him ., the time specified,
BEING announced without his kno~l~igc be
hsa made arrangements to speak at other
p,.c,s. lie will, however, address the lco-
p,e Of the most popalous sections OF the
Territory befors the close Of the canvass.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-09-10

The Democratic electors ot the different wards and
precincts 81 Ramsey county ere requested Ia eject isa
gates w ballot In m~e, the Court house Monday,
hs ts,h day ~ september, ir51 ct ~ o'eiooa, ~ "a
soansis candidates for The county oGless also
candidate hs p,.iro, Jaiss District Attorney p,sric,
C-fa ,hree Senators sad els Representative. and nine
dsIsss,-a The Ataie Convention.
E.eh wsri and Pseeiaet viii be sGulcd 10 aesga,ps
a. fallows
Ftrx' Wsri .,,t. r psl"ss'ca
second Ward ,.,t.,.tt.rt.. ,..t-t.,s..I
Thiri Ward .............. ....t..... &c
ttcss Precinct s. o. 800. .4.....t..... .,r.. ="
Farlnland Precinct. ... o.. ....... ..- ,....ti d."
Pleasant iAke rr.einct. ,........ .......,.i "
Latte Ian ada rrerinet. ...4... t....-.. "
Lever ~ fanl ,,......t... t..,........i
r. MURRAY
eep,esaber = tSs,. Chairman.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-09-10

~ - g, ~ i,.sa,s- a., k~--s - - 49, H5-'
Tn. polls viii b. crsa 81 tho Walnut street sch"''
hcu.- aa Saturday snsTacar. tTvn s'elocA 10 oeh'a
t,s The vus,o.s cf ssStas ala iessscs - II" county
Convention.
y,,t. "a, ft.t..a--Nei.ssa ,3sts. Paul ssb.r and
n. wrvn
r, + ssh" sysx ,ccmnHee
:, PAU s.pinrab.f is
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-09-10

Tho Democratic Electors Of the Fr., Ward are re
aaesied 10 NEE, =, Tho stone s.hool hooss In said
ward Saturday nest, tgh int bstwsnn 'ha hours Of
aud eioeh =. ~ ~ ess by hs!i'. Ave d'l.ssss Ia
attend he i,emoefsis Coony ,o@tehupn, 90 Monday
neit. the lab inst
WN NtRPHy,
r. T. not skwoRfu.\
Sset.mbsr o. tss7,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-09-10

We have printed large edition Of the
Constitution in pamphlet form. Delegates
TO the Convention can obtain their proper
ton by making application q, this ocice.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-09-10

III. peinoctsls 81 the s.eaud Wsta Vii meet a. h'
Coar, house. oa saturday, he iah day OF september
1857, be,~rea the hours OF 'snSs "'el"s v '""A'
10, for aesaes u s'"ni 81" i'c'ocfa'" count,
Con, eaHnn, Monasy oes'.
W =. MURRAY,
September p i-s, 't>a'nsn
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-09-10

Tuv government, has req we'd dispatches
ircm Nm. Carey Jones bu, they en,an
nothing definite m vgar,i - b., nissan 20
Costa Rca
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-09-10

The Democrats elsetof. Of sh- pr.oiosi ~,l Meet a
tho public sehcNl Hpase on Sa'o'dsl u'N. 49,, - 90
p.rct tao J.lssaes - the coupir ,"utcanon
WILLIAM MOOT ,.,,.,,,.
srrt - ~ iNAA, kHst,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-09-10

|, !. stated hat VI CUAiIl-,. who lcf,
Cumberland Ga. y some tao war
since Aud purchasd 81 acre. Of land near
A'ch,snn kansss. for a. o"o. recently -
h-al an uFr 90, g. Geo or =
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-03-14
/fC Wee A<I
TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS.

Inc name Of will be entered books unless
he payment ofthe subscription be made advance.
DISTANT subscribers may forward by and all risk
"n DC assumed D. ourselves In sais transmission.
The CaUhTRy "a ERis bth dtfeweesy asrrpg tho 80,
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Subscriptions for period less year received On
proporioEed TO the above rates.
0o-PosTMAsTERs authorized act our agents; and
by sending DAILY subscribers, $50 enclosed e
yIvE sEMI-wEERLY subscribers with e2s enclosed,
nllod TO a copy gratis.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-03-14
WASHINGTON BRANCH RAII.ftOAD.
IW

TRAINS leave Washington for baltimore
L and 6K. q and and AM p. m.
On Sunday, at Al. p, .....
Leave Baltimore for Washir gt0n- .
AJAX and g4, a. m and and 5f, p. m,
niay, at Az, a m.
Pasnsers Phade phia and New Yok will trains
eX, and ~. -
DO. for Norfolk " e4 anda
Do. for the West +" q and ~, connect
U.s. t. n. PARSONS, Agen,
Jan i7-dn