davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-12-01

RAMS ~ THE WooD.--A correspondent of
The Concord N. H. Congregational Journal.
writing from S.ewartstOwn. IN. II. states
that on tile Goth of October John brown, ir,
,hi,,een years old. accompanied b. William
Brown. lad of nine years, were sent into
the woods al Hereford, Canada, by tie Ia
Their u the first lad, who had inst removed
thither from Cplebronk. m. II /, gather a
basket d moss with which 10 stop The crew..
ces between the logs II their new hnnse
Night came, bur the b0ys did not return.
! Until morning The parents passed tie night
I IN unasaIling search. Next day from hIty
10 one hand,rd men from the neishberlng
towns rnsmed the Wnod. until night, with 10
better success. Two cold nights hal passed
and no tidings 81 the lost ones tad reached
the anxious parents. Thursday morning an
increased number resumed the search, and
continued il during the day with no beiter
success. Friday aud Saturday we're spent
in the same manner. On SUNDAY fresh
start VA. taken. which resulted il the dis.
cosery 81 the children. The elder lad. on
perceiyng their approach, started ap fron
lhe side % The other and made ~ sttempt Il
run. On being told 10 stop. Cor they wnuld
catch him. lie obtyed. saving. Z Don't hnri
me, have been ID the wnnds al night. Ths
younger was sleeping al ihr rpnt u snail
tree, with me arm srngnd II; his arm VA.
cold. and i was with difficulty and cautiaf
that i could be Strengthened - IL IL unIors,
its hold. Tie hand va. black. and - yer,
Tie feet; and Tie latter - saelled that III,
boots had u Be cut before they could be strip
ped eh. The boys we're tnund nnly ab ~
Two and hall miles frnm lie house II VII
Brown. They seemed not 20 BE- aware tha
they had been nut more than one night, an,
wrfe probably partially derangel after Iii,
first night. they had eaten nothing du.in,
The whole FIVE days.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-12-01

The Asheslle News Of the 25,h says the tops Of The
mountains around there, in almost every direction,
have been covered with snow for some days.
Al Chester. Pa, on the 2sJ, snow was seven inches
deep, and still falling.
The same day the snow fell 70 the depth Of fifteen
inches al Bnghamp,on, N. Y.
The daily Butte record., 1858-08-19
ps,LY BUTTE PtC0RD,

poprLta SOVEREIGNTY IN AMApoR -.
=. Amador Ledger. an organ Of the Dem
.,,ev. in its last issue puts forth the fol
|,s,ing strOrg doctrine
The cour,e of the Ledger. heretofore. ha,
-, 10 prevent, if possible. division m
\. ,arry on the >qauttor Sovereign d. c
And we aupeal to the Democrats ot
,".lor county if eur effort, were not src
wi ill The last issue was forced ~ men
Sod to the L,dger, Oar views nrc
~ 'iupi in the res lutions pass "A i the
: .,e, ton OF tht 5 list JnIy. nnd "a der III &C
S.sla'inu- we press curse We, freely. w
ar Popular Sovereignty now anl ever
r.. We cannot be swayel from TIL, course
!. sny "pla'form," or by acts # auv
=, Of uen, whatever they may STYLE them
..',,.. We believe the acts of the A lmin.
'sratiop. iu regard to Kansas, were inten.
III Cor the best. but that doe. not m ke
|s,m right is an old Pre- hyterian NIX.
II. tha "h is paved wi h good intentions ="
Il, rgi.lature has the tight to u>urp the
|i,,,esi priv EGGS OF the ci'iz,ns Two year>
l.. We voted to amend the con ;jtutiou +
IL. State 40 that it coud never be chancei
h, he legislature or auy other b 4 With
| = 6rs, sub itlinE the question to the rco..
|, The question having bee distinctly
,sl by the st de c ,uven ion, as the roll
allied We declare Tor i pu ar Sovereign
The daily Butte record., 1858-08-19

10 Washington street opp si'c The MARKET.
COt,rnN 4 NrDE NpTr. Agents. utnyIlie.
~ THE TRADE supplied on the m"sl liberal
..rms aIS 3m
The daily Butte record., 1858-08-19

~, ...aut .. .iusteI either single or com
".,.t - .ntt cats arc"''i- s@ orally can hnre them
.-.,,.1 xttn lrrectne.- aud a.paiea ot apply lng
'it-nss' sR WILEY.
70 -.t. e.r, .,,rv ,uly 10. ISIS In
The daily Butte record., 1858-08-19
Bridge & Ferry Notice.

Y tnnt III, uudCrtthd ~ Itnpply toil" y" ~ ~
tnucryuut. ~ uf Il g. Nuuo uuty. "A. tlcii Arpnst
ION ~ IrtE, f.r "a lifet-c 10 c'tf - iol
RIDGE md r,rft n foes the MiddIo or Fouh t.tk uf
lenth river % few rod. aboy, It's junction with the
ouh FORK of ~ Il tivtr
sYLVUsTfR ?. SAY ,GE.
uidvru rownshtp tul, an. 1858 90 ~ I'm
The daily Butte record., 1858-08-19

Ann. lIN-LCp. HENl>luoI, F'LAH All
- CoLl;JH : "c1ERMoTr
The daily Butte record., 1858-08-19
House to Rent

1.uE Hou.E ON BIRD STREET. BGTwEKN
! Mv-r. trI D4rr.- Spn.h s,i" aff formerly
o.eutf@d o., MIR hyde a PrtAte Boarding.
House VII be let Cheap for Cash Apply %
sIgtf 7. MAGIfRE, Constable.
The daily Butte record., 1858-08-19
John Ward

"a At FAIhiIRt BAR. oN tHE NlpDt
For< ut -alhrr ise-, sx miles nboYe 1--WE 1--WE
Bar. un WISHES ~ bear from hts brother, IEoh
WARD
Faua Id Bar, Auguss 5th 1858.
The daily Butte record., 1858-08-19
Saw Mill For Rent.

,u,uE UNDft-sGNt f. uifFRE Ton RENT,
his rev sieam saw Mill, sr1ui'd 10 ih' t"~n
4 Nooreyvii'r Hulte county ruid mill T. lotht u
IA one Il she hutst peris. tp the late. comprising
n ibr yari-lirs - tne. 10 IA" gfeat~ nhdhrcs.
vnonsyliie isrItdy rmrr Nhv ~" large vs,"r
t,rle. viii h.. ,,tupt itd tu his place duung iho
nnu,rr ard ihrte u gr.W see Hid 100 ieint fr
her. is a " cU nd laui"d ui"n iAo hR-N y ~
t. mit n y, Hieltnt quantiy "i bns 70 cut = mo
~ I.nIi i.rt t.luttr. 1Hs serts ~h ." tiry Tor
na,teul r. rnnnlrs oi - Lyt.v, on the n, 'ni-.a
Moore sYills, Aug. oh, 1888 u o. la LE'
The daily Butte record., 1858-08-19

pscLINEs --E. A. Bnnvnrd, of Pl Ger,
hrog been nominated by he Americans OF
Nh cou, ty Tor Public Aduiui>t ator. hn,
.ued a card, in which he vithd,ass hi
me from The ticket, and udds, II have de
prnned to sulpo t the nominees Of the
pulsr Sovereignty at the coming elec
.oa
The daily Butte record., 1858-08-19
Sugars. puftors, Lamps, &C.
ALSO

A largo Hps r'mcn ot Britannia ware, Lamps,
Nur.r.. md ever, article usuhly fund In n well
k,pl tr clory SUR.
NpN is the iimu to- buy. ~ the Sttk MUST BE
~ui.n, mud an opuor uui'y l. 81 red lha Is rhreIy
nv, " 10 rp f,rni-h your .llcs hand umey q, im'
rOKIkIIOk G - a. T.. FLINT
10j lts tHci u and High, next dooi tut on- 10
lirutnngi 4 Co :. Mar r'ile hll.im
The daily Butte record., 1858-08-19

DIR. j. e. YOJNt., whose advertisement ad
vrrti>emcut appcarsn anothere re"innh.' ne pioneer
advertising Physician in hi- state, has cured NOR"
p1,icns than any other. Attention Is called 1" h''
u
The daily Butte record., 1858-08-19
|. q. of o. +.
OROINLE SENI\ARl,

,u,urs INSTITUTION WILL RE-opEE oN
Monday next u h instant or the reception
Ti. course Of Instruction embraces the various
p.,,,bes Of an Engii-h Educat 40. taught on the
most approved prime plies. aud from Acknowledged
1,a seminary now inst 10 "a year. can point TO
49,, ,b,,ongliue # tnst'uc iof 20 tu"s" wlo have
.ft Nj e,n.elvs- or its beu.fts to5 any length of
time ana trust. 90 show lib" r"''ilt hefe'ier.
t',,,rt.av Yauth. uPW ARDS OF TWENTY ONE
yt,Rs At0. bring. 20 bear. reces-afili large
I i,,5 n experience. nau WHICH t"ihng is r'"fr
/ .t. fa irnsrtlrg iustrugitaul acquired in rui-
~, flt. profession ia various paft- Otto tlion
sun " "- :. X WILEY
The daily Butte record., 1858-08-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Attention sir Kuights:

ALI KNIGHTS TENPLRRS OF Butte county are
resp ctmlly invited To aueud meeting % s'r
Knights, son Suturdt y. 2lst day Of August a u
ls5s, A. o. ~ al 9ocIock \. NJ,
The daily Butte record., 1858-08-19
~ The Mustang. Linimont Cures

~ The Mustang Linimeht cures
Rhcup ntism;i
tn, Nt-tang Liniment cnrcs stiHjo'nis;
r. Nn.ttug iuiueut Irrs Burns aud wounds
The Nn.tapg liuinrnt cures Sores AMI Ulcers;
The Mustang I.tuimeut cures Cakcd Breasts and
sore Nipples,
The Nl.lnug linmcut cures Neuralgia;
Tna il,t,lg Ghnpett cures Corns and Warts
The Mustang Giu.ncnt s worth
1,000,oo0 rOLLAES PER ANNtM
To the uni,ed states a- the prcserVer and restorer
of valuable hot.cs aud cattle 1t cures ali Spm'ns
Gaus Wounds, sin Joints. &c.
Wilypu answer thi. question: pd YOU ever
hcarofany ordinary Sore, Swclliu2. Sprain or srh
rc,s. either ON man or beast. which tho Mustang
Liniuent would not cure? DID on ever WIT nnN
respectable druggist ia nny part oi the worl"-'n
Enropc Asia ur tmn-ica-whr dil not say ''it wh~
the qrercs d -covery of lhe n:cy" Sold eyctywhcrr
Every fpmil, shonli hovc %. three Sizes bAhNE9
: PARE, pr3idCio7s View York
tVk 4 WHITE.
The daily Butte record., 1858-08-19
County rr.a~n,cI's omcc,

ORovILLE. August y h, tS5s.
Ncticeis hereby given % all pcfson@h"ldthS Nu''
County Warrants regi ,trred on the General tuhn
from the l4th /, the 3oth of November i . 'netu-
s,Ve. AMI all Warrfnts re.'i,i'-ci Ia November on
The Tudgent Sick Fund, that The same viii hc paid
pre-ontatjou AZ thi, of'c and on and aitrr th's
tate snid Warrynls vii cease to hear interest an"
tf not rrrseutti within sixty days from ih' d"'c
hereof. the moneys for saii Warrants VIII be "I-
propu4led to bay the next in order "i registry o.
NM. LArTlNCRE.
Treasurer Butte Count!
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-05-23
FROM OUR LIVERPOOL CORRESPONDENT.

s & LIVERPOOL, May s, 1858
enclose you kilograms and price lists from which you
make selection
The great event of the week in England has been the
for what is called the Chester cup which involves
of about $40 900, to say nothing of the betting.
Your correspondent having adorned himself after the
fashion of Engshmen, his American clothes being entirely
out of season. graspcd his umbrella and started for the
ferry on cloudy Wednesday, There just enough
for the boat for there is always just
enough for English ferry boat the out
side Of an English omnibus, which latter by the way,
made to accommodate about twenty people Of assorted
sizes their exterior and fifteen internally We had
breakfascd heartily and noticed visible depression on
the guards of the boat stepped board The
commander, apparently satisfied with his last arrival
waved his hand gracefully signal of departure, and
crossed the Mersey Then came scramble for rail
road tickets, and rush for the the class
passengers got into the first class cars and
Everybody indignant at the want Of system, for
which nobody is to blame but themselves enter the
tunnel at Brkenhead where all Is silent but the whistle
and the wheels and, on emerging into daylight, Young
England has recovered his conposure and sitting oppo
site each other, in Of threcs hundreds of
the natives dressed up within inch of their lives up
right and speeches. scrutnize each others horseshoe
breast pins, and silver mounted walking sticks The tick
cts collected and another scramble for cab omn
bus and footpath takes place at the Chester station.
We had carefully noted the hour and stroed quietly
through the old town of Chester Chsrm Lions of
the Romans Situated the elevated bank Of the river
Dee by which it is bounded the south and west it is
of the few walled towns remaining in England, and
the most remarkable and best preserved Of any in the
kingdom After the departure Of the Romans in the
fifth century IL under the government of the British
Princes in the ninth century wrested from their power
and annexed to the Saxon Crown afterwards seized
aud nearly destroyed by the Danes the city having been
restored william the Norman conqueror created his
nephew Hugh Lupus, Earl Of Chester and gave him ju
rsiction in the county The Chester cup OF this year
is an elaborate silver ornament Of splendid Workmanship
Illustrative Of this original creation Tho Prince OF
Wales is Earl of Chester.
The trade of Chester Is good but the channel of the
Dee is almost wholly closed up and the port which
of more importance than Liverpool is but little
frequcnted The wall around the city Is still perfect and
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-05-23
LATE NEWS.

Asynopsis of the leading articles in the London Jour
mails is telegIaphed every morning to oil the important
cities of England, where it is immediately put in type,
and placed on the bulletin boards Through this means
intelligence from London sent by telegraph to Liverpool
on the morning of the departure of American steamer
reaches tho United States day later than the regular
mails. We have made arrangementsin Liverpool always
to be placed in possession of the teegaphc slip contain
ing this summary of the very latest news present
readers to-day with the leading articles of the London
papers Of the morning Of the 9Th instant condensed into
few short paragraphs. BY mail intelligence from Lon
don comes down TO the evening of the 7th This ar
rangement has been perfected in order secure to the
readers of the Union the very latest intelligence of mat
tiers on the other side of the Atlantic. t5t
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-05-23
= -
THE Army IND NAVE
! GENERAL ORDERS, HEADQUARTERS OF rlIK Army
/ No IL New Yorlr No.. 2Ist 1873

GENERAL ORDERS, HEADQUARTERS OF Tux Army
No. H. ! New York, May 2lst 1858.
IL is with deep that the General in Chief
nounces to the Army the DEATH early in the morning Of
the 18th instant, at Fort Leavenworth of one of Ame
ca most distinguished commanders and ornaments
vet Major General Persfor f. Smith while preparing to
march with the rcnforcements destined for Utah This
great loss, though for time altogether
Pected cannot fail to cause general mourning in every
branch of the military service.
General Smith, though he was commissioned in the
regular army only at the beginning of the Mexican War;
had with it, AZ volunteer, from Louisiana previously
made two campaigns against the Florida Indians and in
that capacity attracted by his gaIlantry zeal and nt
gence the complimentary notice of all his commanders
and associates Even while at the Bar and on the Bench
strategy tactics and military administration mostly occ
pied his attention. that when he became Colonel Of the
new Rifle Regiment May ~, 1896 he was already one
OF the best read soldiers in our service Hence in The
following September he took distinguished part in the
capture of Monterey, and, in the following year yet
higher renown at Contrems, Churubusco Chspultepec,
and the Been Gate of the Mexican capital
AS appropriate military honors TO his memory thirteen
minute guns will he fired commencing at meridian and
the national flag will be displayed at half staff from the
same hour till sunset the day after the receipt Of this
order at each post within the Departments of the West
and Utah and the officers serving therein will the
usual badge of mourning for thirty DAYS
BY command of Brevet Lieutenant General Scott:
IRWIN MCDOWELL, Asst Adj Gen
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-05-23

THE MoMrcKEN WrLTo nE CoSrrsrKD. The will Of the
late Charles McMickcn, which gives splendid university
to the city of Cincinnati is to be contested in the Lous
ana courts demand having been made by certain of his
heirs for distribution Of the real estate belonging the
deceased within the limits of that State II IL claimed
that the constitution and laws of Louisiana are vio-
lated by the terms of the will and hence that 1t void
The fact that the old civil law prevails in Louisiana in
stead of the common law, gives additional complication
to the case and increases the improbsbty Of s speedy
settlement The result doubtless win be that Mr. Nc
Mcc generous bequest Win fail partially, at least Of
the disposition Of his property while living, bis benevo
lence win fail to attain its desired results. Rf-
lTIE CAPITAL on WIsCoSsIS.A vote was taken ON Sat
uday afternoon 10 the Wisconsin legislature for the re-
moval of the capital from Madison to Milwaukee, II
defeated by one majority the speakers casting vote
Dr. Francis More geoogist, has visited Fort Belknap
Texas recently to examine the coal formations He re-
ports that the coal beds though the best in the State
inferior to those of the Ohio valley. ti.ts
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-05-23
sincerity Of that government al this time in
its eH@ts 10 ENFORCE its own laws. Buteit is
LEAR md we submit TO the Tribune if II lad


not SO that the right of search is in no way neces
say to enable its cruisers to intercept vessels city
employed in the African traffic The assumption
of such right by the powerful States of the world
may be all very well for them but to admit such
right by the weaker powers would be little less than
surrender of the high seas to the supremacy of the
strong In this country the question is settled The
the ampest power to resist it, and because there
no nations strong enough to compel us 10 submit to
it, That, after ali, is the whole case The Tribune
says our counrymen are not unanimous upon this
point. That is true. We are not unanimous upon
the commandment thou shalt not steal" We are
not all of the opinion thatregon exists independent
of violent antslavery abolitionism. We are not
all united against Mormonism and socialism. While
on this subject we will quote from the New York Elk
press paragraph commencing the action of the
President in reference to the affairs the coast of
Cuba.
But the most important and interesting communica-
ton in the series is the despatch from the Secretary of
State General Glass; to the American minister in London
Mr. Dallas, instructing him to lose time in laying be-
fore her Maesys government statement Of these out
RACES and to demand that the conduct Of the British Off
be not only discontinued, but disavowed and
demned and in cases whore actual loss has been
tanned, Indemnity is to be insisted upon
The tone of the Secretarys note is dignified and
courteous but firm and decided. In our Judgment it
meets the precisely it ought to be met And we
quite persuaded that the reason for the remon-
STRANGE, and the demand for redress conveys
clear and unquestionabe that her Majesty government
cannot fail to respond to it in becoming spirit and with
promptitude which will speedily put at rest all appe-
tensions of future trouble"
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-05-23
Markets.

NEW York, May 22.--Cotton is frm--sales of 1000
bales Flour is rmsales Of IA, 500 bbls. State 81 30
a "a 90; Ohio, 81 rs 81 40; Southern, 81 40 81 a.
Wheat is quiet-sales of $4,000 bushels; Western red
81 81 0s. Corn is firm sales of 80 900 bush; white
II "A cents; yellow 76A II cents
BALTIMORE, May 22.--Flour Ia steady-Howard street
and Ohio, 81 371 City Mills nominal at 81 81 123
White wheat 81 10 81 80 for to prime. Corn
steady at 81 63 cents for white and 68 SO cents
for yellow Provisions are aetivebuk shoulders are
held at Ct 81 cents. Whskey is dull and nominal at
20 a 81 cents. MA faHd at -Ii tHs tfai t8t
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-05-23
oFFICIAL.
APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT


By and Nth the advice and consent Of the Senate.
George W. Morgan, of Ohio, minister resident of the
United States in Portugal. astF 81 ri'raaf 81 fGa
James Nj Buchanan of Maryland, minister resident
of the United States in Denmark
Thomas II Dunn Of Mississippi consul general of the
United States at Havana ,+ttoS,stfst e.sj,t s,f ~
Felix Il. Forest, of New York consul of the United
States at Genoa tlr 7af HiI lt-H
Alexander Derbes of louisiana consul of the United
States at Marseles,
Albert G.. Blakey, Of Missouri, consul Of the United
States at Talcahuano. a +, tttef5F m er4l
Rafael Preciat, Of Now York, consul of the United
States at Campeachy sAttie8 st.' ra a
Luther H. Hatfield Of New York, consul of the United
States at Bombay, X, - " WH
F. Cyrus of New York, consul of the United States at
Gottonbnrg asd f 1Fsl Tv4 1aaaa8
Augustus Garfield of New Jersey consul of the United
States at CANDIDA fn ~ N ipH aiH ~ Es
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-05-23
THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE AND THE RIGHT OF
SEARCH

IHE NEW IOhh4 IhlbUNE AMI hlGHI OF
~ $780, SEARCH. m NJ ga
We appreciate fully the difficulty which the Tri-
bune, and other Exeter Hall prints in this country,
have to encounter In opposing the search BY British
cruisers of American vessels upon the high seas
We would not say that the Tribune is without any
proper American spirit; but we think that paper
will admit that its patriotism becomes little ques-
tionable when brought into conflict with the preten-
sons of men the other side of the water who fight
ostensibly against slavery. At all events the Tri-
bune ought not to go upon . jury, as an impartial
umpire, when slavery is involved directly or ind-
rectly. Onr contemporary is opposed, and very much
opposed, to slavery, and very much ON the side in
favor of the negroes. That is all well enough, but
do not clearly see why, at the same time it
should propose tamely to sacrifice every other inte
rest in order to arm the British government with
weapons to make war upon the slave trade. which
was prohibited and declared piracy by this govern
ment long before the Tribune's friends in England
enacted similar law. Nor do we believe for a mo
ment that the people of England are any more OPP
posed to chat trade than our own. The policy
adopted by the aristocracy was one which looked
far more to home than foreign effect II is no
part OF our business TO cast reflections upon
her Majesty's government, or to question the
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-05-23
FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.
NEw Yonk, Friday night, MAY II.

fddFflt NEW YORK, (Friday night, May 81 1858.
The mayors Office was scene Of intense excitement
to-day, in consequence OF intelligence received from
Georgia in reference TO the scccssof the mayors land
able efforts to put stop TO the lottery operations in that
State and more particularly of the Sparta Academy lot
tory in Augusta, which extend all the Union 1t
appears that the mayor, by some or other dis
covered that the law licensing lotteries in Georgia had
expired, and that consequently the business was H.
legal and those engaged in it liable indictment He
Immediately despatched his confidential agent Sergeant
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-05-23
PERSONAL TELLIGENCE

We regret TO learn that the Hon M L. Bonham of
South Carolina has been Obliged to leave Washington for
his residence acccunt of the extreme illness of mem
Der of his family ts
The Hon A, ?. Haync, the new senator from South
carolina, and his lady have their quarters at Mrs VI
roh on Fifteenth street. opposite the Department of
State.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-05-23
NEWS BY, TELEGRAPH
General Assembly or the Presbyterian Church
withdrawal or q Prosbytery.

CHICAGO, May 21.The general assembly of the Pres
byterian Church met here yesterday One hundred and
sixty-sx delegates in attendance Rev. NJ. Thompson,
of Buffalo, was elected moderator N .e,.i fB.g5.
A communication received from the Presbytery at
Harmony, kentucky, announcing its withdrawal from
the assembly account of the slavery question.
After the transaction of the usual business the
semby adjourned 7tag. 1881 .t.s44 H,
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-05-23

An interesting summary of the proceedings of the
Presbyterian General Assem- bly, in session at New
Orleans will be found the fourth page of this morn
ings Union. Also, several articles of interest to the
voters of Washington, having bearing upon the APP
preaching city election. @"
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-05-23

We would again remind subscribers particularly In
Ohio, Kentucky and the western States that we have
discontinued with the exception OF Messrs lApscomb
Deering all our agencies throughout the country and
that with these two exceptions collections will be
cognsed by this Office by persons claiming to be agents 70
the Union APP 26-tf.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-05-23
The Remains of GEN. Smith.

ST. LOUIS, May 22.-The remains of Gen Persfer +.
Smith will arrive tomorrow evening" and be detained
here until instructions received from his relatives
to their disposal.