davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-11-06
@nmetan, SEN g. Noncmber 1853.

LAMB, ld wet6 e8 Uobl, ntdt fir YreuBen, nlht
tlir unS, lcnDern iir DeptldlauO, aul Oelien
Stafsn Der 1pranu leinen TuB 9eleBt pat, uao
oa5 er ermlr9en miro, wenn Die @uten un6 Die
Starten liA niht nit auer ibrer &raft 5ulam>
menfaen uno lelnea SUB 5urlidltoBen u
S9 fun blerber, la9te Ooroenber9, neil i4
etn9eoent tp1r Iener Stunpe, in mel6er @w.
WlaJeltdt mir erlaubter, iii Sbre Sano ben
S0nur metuer unrer9dn9liden 2reue unO
Anpdn9lIdtelt nle0er5ule9en, lener Stunoe, In
mel4er @W. Wtalsltdt 9erubten, mene Sauo
an3unebmen gum Sunee 9e9en 6ranfreh, no
Sw Waletdt 9elobteu, Aues, wdS in SbteA
&rdtten ltdnoe, 3u tbun, nm preuBeu auf BET
elnulal betretenen Sabu gu erbalten uni nint
gu ouloen, Dap iein &0nis jeulals bic perfiOe
5reunpIdaTt 6tanfreld5 annebme
Sh babe lene Stunoe ME per9ellen, i9 bin
tbrer lmmer etn9sCent 9emelen, la9te Die R0nI
gin emit. Oerleni9e, Der pamaiS Der Dlitte
III unlerm Sunpe war, Der Yrinj 2pus TerDIs
n1no pat 0a5 0eluboe leIner Greue nit Dem
2ooe belte9elt, er rubt auf Dem 6el0e Der @bre,
Aber ld ttn nber5su8t DaB er bonn OtnIuel
aut un5 nleperlaaut uuo cap, nenn e8 cen lelt-
gen @elern 9eSeben 1T, auT Die nldtt9en DIN,
sc Der GrOe GtnfluB 81 liben, &c ltnen 0eiIt IN
unere Stult er9eBen uno un8 belfen plrp gu
ce! rld)tt9en 3telen. Nber lpel6e6 lino bic
rlAtl9en .3ele? lSelhe8 1T per tt1ti9e QSe9,
Den wlr 5u p1npeln blben ? Wseiu fur5lihtt9s6
NGge uerul19 lbn nl9t ju ertepnen. 2Senn lA
Die unBebeuren GgfOlBe, Die ME enoenoen 2rl-
umpbe Des IranS0rlAen @rCbertl5 anleae, wer~
De lp trre unO ra9e MIDI leber cb 9ctt ultt
iDtbar nit ibm 1T? Ob er Mot tbnl Gle 8an5e
2Selt 81 el9en 9eben nil, OBJ es paber ntpt
per3ebtth 1T, miOer ibn 5u ltreiten unD lbn Su
betompTtn? Sb, melHe Seele TT 3uneileA III
elnem trauri9en 3pjeipalt nit liA leIber uno
Itnltere 3pelfel Ue1u9tt9en meln @emt.4.
Aber lest Tuble id, paB MIR ror Del lebten @"t@
lAelOung lteben, Dap Del Aeutt3e 2a8 ucer IN
ere 3ufuuft entIteioen miro. Olr 0lrB.
WtlrlA1ll Duroc plro nab heute bier antcn
men, Der Obrilt pon 9f1u4 lit t4hl nOrauF9eellt
uno lAcn bier an8elanBt. Gr bat Dem &oriB
ben 6rlepenspertraB iiberbrabt welhen Serr
Don 53altIow unO Sucaeltni in S4arlottenbnr9
nit 2alleprano abSeldlcllen baben. N1polepn
bat ibn iGou unter5elhnet. G3 Ieblt nur nca
Die unterldrift De8 S0niBs, uno MIR tno Die
8unoe5BenclIen uuD 8alauen ceS SalierS ron
SrantreId, uno mir mllen paS Shwert aus
Der S1up le9en, cber mir minen, wenn Gr eS
mid, 9e9en unern bl5beri9ea SunOeS8enOnen,
9eaen RaBlanp, e8 febrsn. @M 6eDeritrl9
wuO leet enl92ipen iiber EreubGns 3lfunft u.
iber pas Sbifial neiaer &InOtr Jtun belfen
Stc mir unp ms 9llen, nun ratben sic, mas
gu tbun 1T SaBen SIe mir fret uuO wabr,
mie rOr gpt, Sbte rente unO wabrlte Qer'
gems OteInung. Serr BON 9aroenoer3, Ste
3uerlt ? @luubeu sic, pab e6 gum lDcbt Pteus
6on8, gum QSobl meiner &inOer unD cor alien
Oiusen gum QSobl meines @emabl5 uOtbwen'
big lit, buB Der S0ni9 ben TrieoenaUertra8 aus
nebme?
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-11-06
Njrpcerets NSeimc, &tqnors &c.
yiene som. WO4. zDir:nae MaO sMOellen,

ytene pm. GO4z zSGE:uge mHO SnOellcn.
Wt benz SGfe Oubure fangen rteer age neue 5pG.
Wpn drtnge unb arbeue, btssdttBe SanGe, peI6f
Ssh. M. 6 d. net er unb . NJ p.,
A., SDutb SVwaroir.
kH 9fb i'll unb fransOiti6e Wctne.
G1 gDtr empfaneen In biefen Gasen sine Yartbe ber
befen retngetaltenen Nbetnwetne aud
treber bn betaunten @ette ID etn, wprauf ptr TN
pDrduS aufmerfiam mdGer, aub bdbed ein Eager ben
Mrr1c be Batavia Samatcds Hwa. 9cptl d.
80 btStes, 6@ten NDrbbd ufsr Branntpetn. Dteie
Nrtsl 1Dieprvertdufer bt0Bf abBeeebep bet
so. = d n | Der uno 8 3 m p.
St30.S 46 SOutb 6rw 1rbfr.
Soebeu erbaltene ueae 6ritd)te
fir bsu tatsrbsbarf .wprauf gDteberpasfsr aumeram
MAIDEN.
so Safer gambrser 3peti&Sen
1U6 8pres Qtmburoer Safe
Is &ubel SGwtijer 8ae
800 BuIpel game &rbien,
100 S1rrelS gslpdJieRe @rbfer
20C Seas Yerl 9frife, peridbtebsne Numnfrn,
25 Barrel g4atjeneries,
O8pres SG9o,
GbSerlape @i6priea gamilen reelcDrn GalarbeIen
ellie btefe &rl Fna mir i'm Stante btlg su perta1ten
.... Nprbltn9er u. &rptberS,
..s Wo. 102 GUmbarpfr.
9Setere 3ulenOun9 BON europa.
Gedten fran5GflGen GOanac
dGten bpaanotden 0tn,
ab.ea Serliuer OOppels RImnsI unb
peridiebtne SOrten apGtne
peI9e Mrtfe mir befeu8 smpfsbleu.
NproItn er II. . g.,
Sit27.S Rc. 102 epmbdrbfr.
NSF7N - Ga =. = n. 4 o. cep = - a. a :
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-11-06
s. q o. / IL G t % 10 .
O1dpDlcDm In Oemf1c6ldnD.

Qputfe W blba6 d.
3meite gbtbetlnng.
Rapp:leon II. &Smtgtn 2ntfe.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-11-06

l-..-- lianeuresSorotale.
4trlGen. eaueure,
6imbeeren. 6taueure
0tpiens Clique re,
Brpmbeeren-0 6 auenrs,
f.tE Antsiaamea- 2taueare,
SaBpers EsaA,wr &c. Is
1egr fetntr Aualttd tltsf III ptraufen bsbcIptn
li&e. @aasae ppsr SAT, BET .. s. Y ulman,
~. SO. 5. Rvstbs9apftrasc,
Dest9dS swtfdben Bdltimors Ndbekteaf
-.a 5cbtpei3er Nyiaecn Sttter
1T bdS bette 4tttel 9egen aue Rruntpen, pte our Rrer
baultdtett bss Waesns entftben. gu oertauten BET
.f .s.J.tIs.. T.. y. +. ulmdn,
NO. 5 Nprts Sdpfrase
Pegs twifGfn Baltimore u. IasetteRr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-11-06
Terms.

Terms.
che daily BAL 7IMORE WEKCER 10 publish
sVSfy morning (ckcept Sunday and is delivered
Carriers to City Subscribers at OTIS. per week.
The WICKER is also delivered in the Cities OF
"asnington and Wheeling daily by Carriers.
Price for Mail Subscribers of the daily WECRER
So, SO in advance.
AF- The weekly BALTIMORE WICKER ia pubNs-
he'd every Friday at So per annum and 81 per
months in advance.
ADVERTISEMENTS on reasonable terms
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-11-06
Bebtmsnmsea

Dsf stdstt&eE, WaIttmprG 9Ds6sr" trf&ttnt
feben DlDratn unit ltnSnabme beS SpnntGes) unb
tOfst Gents per gBU@s, an BITE Ir6eer 3ablbar.
Der ,getder" wtrb etenfaGs tn gDalbfnstOn unb
qBbseltns tasIi& burb Erdser ben MbOnnsaGn
tue Daus tefcret.
Dur& ete ppf ptrfeneet tpfet Der t6eIGe ,gDeGer"
$3.50 per SGbr, tn unbsbtneter WpraWsb.e.
GbIune.
RSr Das ID BpGenbLatt btS Baltimore gBeder
crIetnt ieeen 8reitaa unt atpfet idbrt lin unbe-
bin9tsr 0prausbesabIuns.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-11-06
Str0ntesE Muo $etpenDen !
DIR. Swayne's
5uiamuten5eiester Sprup bon Wilbftri9en
AnRerproentltcbe Sur.

ypint Rpds 5rteprt6 Co., Seb.
Or. g apne- gDertber Srrr @s ais sine pAtGt ee.
gu stn wta @ SUD NIT easr mid elbf sstrsHenssn Sur 70
1Hercreentl9 pttGnnt ma@en ais emas ne uteoe rte
BEN puree. SIN Sttn Oober tatte t etne farte 8rurs
tdItnng aIs peIer @ einSt bwur btipee baS IT'D aud ben
Qnu8en mbe!te, ete tuuerlt9 nnb dustrlt ptr SHetm
Sitter Gsparfen. Den Atptm tpnnte bar BITE 2ungen
pairen Wre duG bsr6 pte Stfuune tn metner Bruh,
benenS NIT 8rpBer NetAtigtet babet batte tb 3a9 uuh
Rat nen het9en 6afen UerlOr ben Nppetlt unp rurbf
sBr tnfaate 70 paB metne Nere Glt 5pfnunG aRfeGten
Hne mne 8rantpet anSer etm Srst6 vpn 0een ptelten
n btelen eenDn 3udGs b!sb M cine Iause 3stt bis M u
tnem VsrppC at8emasert War unb FUR mtn aue 2onun9
ser6w1nben fpten ga tG aber IN ben ettunsa pp1 ben
pteleH puuoerppasa Ruren gele6en bate bic &ner
6en" bsrUprtrd6te p iHtde m slet& fur flnf SUtten
na6 Sdittmers Ino n9 NIT sm SeDraup eerel0en an On
nenem 9rpssn Sraunen unb reuoe metner S1nttlte
fn9 BITE SenunG IN Der Eun9e al ju peten, metn pueE
napp at nsIp 5sSH 8OrteIn sebraWSt Bate t pS
Ia cteeer geunb
nsbsr Uaf Sabre nb psrpeu unb nr BIN t6 stn penn-
her Diann els auf bn Lag, pen 2. mt 1856. SD bin
BEN IeSen is Npnan n ren GaB trdnt eepeIen bs.
Femme, t quo srO5sH Gduf SuRts 5tn. @@tunsspVI
L &bpmaS .
Der untsrtrtsne TT NIT SpVmas Dtrpn eeuau beFauui
unb beuen ode wte pben anee9eben bebaet war
Sid bsra&te Ietne Q9eperpsrteuune fan wtt ctn Dpnpe-
Sr If etn warpises Mttsltep Der @eieGi9aft.
SdR.es &. Durbprpm
afDr Set Scrner &reties Der Baltimore &pnfsexu,
R- gDer tam Ste 9stIbar Der MHSSebruua beswetfen
na1pcm stn 3eusHts pie Sbise seleIen bat.
50 etht ene tupelaBGe 3uberetung g1hfirIGeu
stnStss bic stnsm prsenen Mr3te suberee
Wurbs, ii Or. wneu 8 W3HammeRs sefcster SsrnF sCH
QBtlbetri6en."
Rrautbttieu wtl6en Ct arssneTen II unb fur r.lb 81
srfaunIt6fen 6pstn besH Sbrau6s @ ttstea, NAM
LID - punen, &rtamn9en, &usiebrune, 8rGnNtk @uA.
trufi9rett blduer 3ufeu Slutpeten petierett nwadx
S5ttmme osenltedsn 8rurhmeren, aeI1wGdte 2pns
teupn (ueeen NttBbrdup pom @aipnei nne aneern III
6n) oerSpen pper 5srranfbett hStInps @stsuns p6er
0nttunoans Ger &sbie ,e Seine naprPaen @tsenaaftea
bere2en uHp retn6en cas- Slut uue unterra BITE Erdft
Der Aprettt feelE - NuetH8er Yerfertser
AR. % apnt unp S pbn
l. Nprth seventh Street tiber Sem Nlar
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-06-13
THE ARMY AND NAVY.

Commander 0verton Carr, Y. s. ~, has been orde
to duty at the Philadelphia maynard the LIST of July
proximo, TO relieve Commander s. s. Lee. Commander
Henry X Hof has been ordered to the command of the
receiving ship at the Philadelphia station to relieve Com
mander VIM. s. Young.
The brig Dolphin sailed on Monday from Norfolk for
the coast Of Cuba She carried out ten Marines and will
be stationed In the Gulf to interpose between British
cruisers and American vessels and vindcatc the right
the stars and stripes Her armament consists of six
thirty-two poundcn and one eighteen FOUNDER "Dahl-
gren" howitxer, besides quantity of small arms.
The following her officers lieutenant command
ing. j. N. Mafht Leutenantslst, j. N. BRADFORD; I'd,
p. p Williams Sd, O. C. Carpenter assistant surgeon
J. M. Brown acting purser, ID. d. Clark captain D
clerk, Leonard Gunnsi; purscr's clerk J. L. Reed.
The United States storcshp Release, Lieutenant Com
manding WIN. A. Parker, will sail from Boston for Port
Praya Cape de Verd Islands, Tuesday next 18th mat
with stores for the United States squadron tho
Of Africa letter bag will he kept ut the naval lyceu
navy yard. Charlestown. until Monday evening.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-06-13
Or. GARLAND HURT INDIAN AGENT FOR UTAH

Lest the Mormon charge against this gentleman, accu-
sing him Of nstigating tho Indians to revolt should
obtain credence ia the public mind beg brief space In
your columns TO state fact From my personal knowl-
edge, know DR. Garland Hurt Indian agent for Utah,
co be incapable OF perpetatng such act his long adj
yocacy Of democratic principles, his love of the Union,
and inveteste hatred of the Momons rendered him pc
culiar object OF their malice whom they sought sum
mary vengeance, He driven from Great Salt Lake
City and forced to take refuge with his Indians on farm
he himself had provided by direction of government for
them, and from which farm he finally fed pursued by
the Mormons but conducted by his faithful Indian
allies through the mountains to Colonel Johnston camp
after suffering every species Of privation from cold and
hunger. barely escaping starvation. DR. Hurt will be
able to maintain himself with the Department to tho
honor Of himself and the satisfaction of government
UNION.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-06-13
PERSONAL IyTELLl0ENcg


DR. ID. A. Elliott, OF Pennsylvania, has been appointed
to rstclas cerkship In the Fourth Auditors Office of
the Treasury Department
Mr.. Il. II Patterson, Of Alabama, has been appointed
10 the first class clership In the Office Of the Sixth Audi
tor Of the Treasury, vacated by the recent resignation OF
Mr.. c. L. sayre, VI Alabama, appointed 10 second
Heutenancy in the Marine Corps
Mr.. Augustus 4. Merritt Of Conn has been promoted
from first TO second class clekshp la the Burran OF
Yards and Docks Of the Navy Department IA place OF
James II. Young, deceased
The personal difficulty between Mss~u lllis aud Nc
Rae candidates for Governor a North Carolina hAs been
adjusted, through the intervention Of mutual friends
and their former friendly relations restored
ASomxn ESalnsM fSncS~s 10 No MAnnrsp. The Court
Journal says there In little doubt from the state
Of negotiations between her Majesty and King Leopold
Of Belgium, the subject of family alliance that the
affair will be speedily communicated TO both heu.cs OF
Parliament.
The New York Church Journal notices paragraph which
is going tho rounds Of the papers, In which alleged
that the newly elected FpisoJai Bishop Of Texas l.
Unversais and pronounces IL utterly and absolutely
untrue"
Alexander Of Russia, following the example of hs
father OF whom the rapid and long voyages often sur
prised Europe will visit this year the greatest proportion
of his vast empire lie will also stop awhile at che end
of the summer, at one Of tho .prings Of Germany.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-06-13
Disastrous Floods at the west.

LAFAYEITE, Ia, June lit commenced raining here
at IL o'clock Wednesday noon and poured down al
most necessarily until this friday morning The Wa
bash river with ghtfu rapidity and the inhabi
the river bottoms awoke in the morning to find
their homes filling with water and obliged to
in boats and by swimming horses. The Wea and Wild
Cat creeks streams in few hours to raging
floods The Toledo Wabash and Western railroad across
the Wea creek entirely swept away doing damage to
the amount of 500, 900.
There two breaks west and not less than five
culverts east on the Same road also gone. There
are, besides, three other serious breaks.
It is impossible to estimate the damage to the Wabash
and Erie canal At Wacot the feeder for the level four
miles east the lock and dam and five hundred feet of the
embankment gone The State bridge is also gone,
and there breaks between here and there.
There also several large breaks at Attica Dauphin
Logansport, and Wabash 1t will be impossible to use
the canal again this summer
LAFAYETTE, 7 p M.The Wabash river Is still rising.
and immense quantities of sawogs, rails &c. sweep
ing past No trains mails leave for several days
Whole farms nnder water large quantity Of grain
slowed in barns will be total loss.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-06-13

longing 10 DIR. J. q Brodnax, Of Rockingham county
North Carolina. formerly resident of this city,
sold yesterday at Moores warehouse, for $50 per hun
dr.d The weight ,307 lbs. net and IL therefore
brought The very handsome of $47O 81 OF course
The quality and appearance OF this tobacco first rate
The leaves Of rich golden hue, and put up in
style that reflects great credit upon DR. BIS manage
ment. hasll,gmeer.
good minister prayed ierveny Cor those of bis con-
grcgson who were too proud to knee and too lazy to
stand
They pas best over the world, said Queen Elizabeth
who mp over 10 quickly for IL Is but bog-if we
stop, we sink
We gratied TO learn from reliable sources that
the wheat crop In the valley notwithstanding the recent
rsvages OF the fly and jointworm) win be than 40
average one Roekinghaa VA Reyian
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-06-13
GOV CUMMINGS DESPATCH AND rae MoRMoss

We published yesterday tho despatch Of Gov.
Cumming, giving account Of his reception by the
sorinons ut Salt Lake City aud Of the people Of
Utah generally in reference to their position ci
zsns Of the United States. The events narrated by
Gov. Cumming are of commanding interest, not 30
much on account Of their relation to federal politics.
but because they afford insight. not hitherto dis
closed into the neversnding curiosites Of the Nor
mon character A people who win deliberately take
ap their beds and walk---who will. ON the strength
Of the Lords will 4" abandon homes of comfort,
abundance. and promise. and wander off to the
south Ito the wilderness Of death aud s&rvation
are worthy Of something than passing notice,
or an unctious condemnation. We recommend the
reader II he has not already done so, to Gov. Cum
mings despatch. We regard il as wholly worthy Of
credit because from it's descriptions, there are to
be all tho phases Of national character Of which
the Mormon people are constituted. No one nation
could make such people. They are composed
chiefly OF foreigners We venture to say they never
viii have President, Prophet, controlling
Seer Of foreign birth and education Other nations
contribute the stockhoders---tle laymen, speaking
more rcvercnty this country will always furnish
the oiiicers-the priesthood.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-06-13
ARMY MOVEMENTS.

We understand that General Scott is in the city al
this time and it is supposed that the object Of his
presence here is to consult with the Secretary Of
the new phase which has been assumed by the Utah
question.
The hegira of the Mormons from Salt Lake City is
confession Of their ndispostion to face the respon-
sibiHties of active rebellion and Of their weakness
to cope with our disciplined troops. The stampede
not only betrays the want of nerve to fight but also
strips the Mormon force in Salt Lake City of large
portion Of its fighting men.
The result will be that much smaller army will
be required in the Territory than was deemed safe
to despatch against the rebellion when it was at it's
height; and we are inclined to believe that orders
will be forwarded by express to considerable
portion Of tho troops on their march the
plains to turn them towards other directions than
Utah
The presence of our troops is required in every
portion of the immense domain lying between the
trans Mississippi frontier and the Pacific and there
will be no embarrassment for want of occupation
for them. The embarrassment will be, rather, how
to distribute small disposable force among vast
number of localities, all requiring protection.
| But while portions Of the army itself will proba-
bly, be ordered to other destinations than Utah. we
take it for granted that the immense magazines OF
supplies that have been provided will be forward
cd to Utah, These supplies having been pur-
chased and the most ample preparations for
their transportation having been perfected, the
| plainest considerations of economy would seem to
dictate the sending them all to their original dest
nation; for the remaining expense of so doing would
be small. A considerable body of troops will have
to be keptin Utah for long time to come and these
supplies win serve to support them longer than
was calculated, in proportion as the number OF
1 troops which will be maintained there, compared
with those originally destined for this department,
win be smaller.
The great preparations that have been made toput
down this rebellion have had the effect of producing
it's peaceful suppression. It would be the most shall
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-06-13
OFFICIAL
APPOINTMENTS BY TUE PRESIDENT,

APPOINTMENTS BY TUE PRESIDENT,
\ ~ H., ,.a ,.h The advsce and coasenf Of a. ls,sss.
Samuel T. Fabens of Massachusetts, consul United
States for the port Of Cayenne
Gilbert 8. Miner of Virginia. consul United States al
VIM Bliss of Pennsylvania, consul United States At
Puerto cabello NV
Robert ID. Merrill Of New York, consul United States
at sydney, New South Wales 8L
John p o Sullivan of California, consul United States
at Singapore.
James B. Hayns, of aeorsia, consul United States at
Turks island ~ @4hAesef hf+AHtA 1ht.
Alexander Jackson of Mississippi, secretary Of New
Mexico.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-06-13

NKw YonK, June IL. Cotton closed heavy and nom
NAL with sales Of 800 bales Flour is buoyant sales of
10 900 barrels Prices generally unchanged Wheat
Is buoyant of A. 900 bushels western red 81 o.
Corn IL frm-sales Of $1,000 bushels mixed 63 ~
cents Provisions quiet pork SIG 95 ST. Is.
Lard Is heavy. Whiskey is dull Sugar steady Mus
covado 81 cents. Coffee quiet at l0i lit cents
Other articles generally unchanged.
Barsrxonx June I2.--Flom is steady and unchanged;
Howard street and Ohio, - 37A City Mills 81 Wheat
Is quiet and rmor fair to good reds at 95 cents ST O4
fair 20 prime white. 95 cents 81 90 Corn ia very dull
white at e5 Sc cents yellow at 6S 10 cents Pro-
visions dull and closed dropping bulk shoulders,
81 cents Sides n as cents Whiskey Is steady at
se4 ais cents
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-06-13
SOUTHERN TRAVEL.

Ihe heavy travel from nis city to the South, am
happy to observe takes the bay line to Norfolk and
meets at Weldon for Charleston, Raleigh elsewhere
BY this excellent route the dagrecable night travel
dusty railroad is avoided quiet nights rest enjoyed
comfortable steamer, and the traveller, refreshed
and invigoratcd, and rejoicing takes the morning
train AZ Portsmouth, Virginia This route recently
took with my family preference TO the route by way
Petersburg The fare is more, and the accanu,oda
ton better lvIADOR DEL SUD
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-06-13

low 81 all propositions TO zssertthat they have prov
ed dead loss to the country for they have accom-
plished everything that has been contemplated Of
them except the effuson of blood. But for tho inn
posing completeness OF those preparations, the
beon would stili be rampant. To them alons 10 the
suppression of the rebellion due and IL would be-
and destruction
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-06-13
Railroad Accident.

CLEVELAND June llntelligence has been received Of
another accident the Lafayette and indianapolis Rail
road by which the engineer and fireman killed but
passengers seriously hurt Particulars have not
to hand but it is known that heavy floods had occurred
and some Of the bridges had been swept away.
The bodies of the fireman and engineer recovered
last evening The wreck was terrible the bridge
Several cuvers the road had been carried away by the
flood in the Wabash
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-06-13

CHINESE SuoAx. The citizens Of Springfield Illinois
have voted in public meeting 10 scsyt the proposal
two gentlemen of Cincinnati TO establish mill in Spring
field for the manufacture OF sugar and moa~s from the
Chinese sugar The requisite machinery u ready
and the enterprise will be undertaken q once Fifty
of to be planted this year. and success
full will he added In future Refined saSxr-
molasses sells in Cincinnati at 10 pcr gallon
Sxry-sx MUS AN Houa--A special train on the
Canada Grand Trunk railway, the 18th instant ran
twenty eight miles in twenty-five minutes rate OF
sixty-s miles hour
The Autanga (AIa) Herald has a flag which the pro
pretors suspend from the top OF their every publ
cation day 1t has fifteen small stars representing the
fifteen southern States and large ones In the centre
for Cuba and Central America.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-06-13

The Telegraph lines between Philadelphia and New
York having been Frustrated Friday afternoon by a
thunderstorm the congressional proceedings for
that day reached New York by way Of Philadelphia,
Pttsburg Cleveland and Buffalo, traversing distance
of somsthin9 like fifteen hundred miles ss
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-06-13
WASHINGTON CITY.
SUNDAY MORNING. JUNE as. isss.


me busnsss Union establishment Ia se~ u ths fss
chang. 10 ,s srpss conducted strictly es~a eArs ~
s1sns.s for the subscriptions r tbs tns& e
sDusd No payments should Agents sitter A aas -
ospt 70 m vi G. LpscoInS r sho authorized 10 make eea@
ia Delaware, Maryland and Virginia
WAsHxaros, March rs, leso--u
The foregoing notice include ssn % s
tay that employ havsk heretofore eupss % ~ W"
sho.s only have performed such service o'os'
Z ccuntIy, ~ - ua