davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-06-30
TNTELLIGENCER.
8 YouNa WoMANaooD


Young WOmanhoodl-lhe sweet NOON on
the Ioriz,sn's verge-a thought niatnred, but
NOT nlteFed-A conception warm and glowing,
not embOdiell--the rich halo which PFeeedeS the
Using $un-the rosy dawn that besPeaks the
r1peniRg pcacil-a flower
aausr which Is not quife noV,T,
Islisut mir- q had,
- GrllGgker,s UVPeTi0H. tIEt
Yound wninanhOnd,-molasses touched with
little birthstone, spread on bread NOT buttered
"a being all joints and ancles, not filed out
an Uniformed fOrn, dcfiFmed by Stays-a pallid
ridng that loves the riPeniug peach-a yOang
xOman-
ucraan Which l. MT gate woman,
Y.tsortthing mere ti.an gal
-BrO0kIyH Nesrs-
Nov comes our turn Young womanhoOdl--
eiggle, something Ehort Of a bruad horse
augii-Small pntat"es half grnwn-a body and
inlhS developed with Iadding-the exhibition
r bone aud must le enohgh E'r a cunning maiIi-
nonial squabl,le-Subi itanIfaI finger nails that
Despeak first rate scrat4 4hing-a gander-
= Fsna.r which is ict saHd.r,
Ant yea l. not Sd 1oSs.
M o. Pieayuhe.
While it is on the VA We may n well give
II a shove: 50 here gue, Young SvomanhnOfil
n red blackberry. jsIlt green enough tn be aS
our as vincgar-a peTSiInunOn not yet frosted,
set rrady to quicker anybOdy'S mouth who
ourheS thenl-a something which u neither
iSh, flesh. nor good red h-TTiug-a ''betweeni-
81 too abstract for even pOlitician-a
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-06-30
a hen riIel- u net quite = hen.
Nor ain't an old root nufntr.
-CqFseriIle IntelligeHcer.

Guod lick! If It's ~free font" gentlemen,
consider us IL; "a take enc chance in that in
veSiment to a dead moral eeStainty, whether
re win or lose 10y the Investment. Here
gues!
Young womanhood!-werrv small tnrniPs,
ew in hill. hard tO dig, and when dug not
vorlh shuck,--u buckwheat cake badly done
IN one ride, aud nary drup Of nilas~ss' in the
lpusc-uhdeveIoped cfil O,ine- Iianu-torturer
-getleral [, azer in-chief TO the whole family
mbiyO ball room OFn4ment-OySter shells,
vit, the oyster Just slrallowsd-a undeveL'p-
ral-''in Io:nt Of fact, ," as MicaEber would
A cunning u iaFp-eved Iitt le mice,
That hould Be at spl Ires.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-06-30

INSURANHE.
GREAT WESTERN


GREAT WESTERN
Insurance and Trust Company.
ONCE IN G m7any's eutldins,
40 4O3 Walnut 81 .P f1ls. ts1 Es.slHHa =.
CtGrter RSyJethIi: 4iUthsrisef fttplfftS6 1900
@ O. fHROP, Prss't-
WaI D AHIIKfI. Yier Pr, sdeTtt.
JAWEs WRtdHT, svrFstaFy and FrsasFrr. aL
HAVING hsen appe'ned 4gsnt of the shove zen tneTn
Company Eheellns and vicinity, pared 10 take
ppruved Fire and Marine Risks th- 70 ei favorable
terms 4 @ RONHtNl,
once the present At D6ane Aiarl, -a-llauss.
frbl6-ly No.@ Main 81 u
The Insurance Company
C)E'TEIFs- VALLEY OF. ,VIIt6fIN1As
CAPITAL. 4O.tla-a paid IN and invested, With sur
plus. Wn taks TIre. olrFO and Marine risks LOases
~ oaiee ngSt door above " HANK n in etreet
PEfERS0Ns Assnt.
-REFERENCES-
t JR Baker, TaIsns Z DvlAPl4iu,
norton. EChesOn &c. D. N.Ison,
e. BTa ~, 8 O. HaErs Co.
TIT & Howell, O. " Heiskeli Co.
iar2a
CHOICE FIRST CLASS. INSURANCE
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-06-30
= h2M 1hh2S M sk1 Tx Il. Il Ai.tt1.1tEEEt> -..1.1it tEEEE1t.
Plumber and Gas Filter.

=
I-EEPs constantly op hand, tas a1tnTss, Lad sad
n wrought Pipes, Eref L<sd. All kinds and
Brass COeEs and Halvss5 stsal hltl-t ard Stsai
Fatrr tuagse Lit aud Force P1Fns' atiig Iuis
FOSeu ard Cast Iron HyFaEtI. Gud1 Hfae AID Fsc4s
4 All FLlcklsesses Ants-iT5eon GEfzls Pure iEneu-
and Antiu70n, the CesbrHfed LDI BE1s aG fks bSt
CFucibtllf in tie county
IU- Also, POy's flnProTed and Pafent Chain fEu .
ch Is decidedly the greatest ans tie s, Itv FssLt
pat uY Towns aHd CoIitissiH BestsFn FiEEiLi
VII be sold fair tsTm:.
~ aivanissd Iron Tubing, IneoTTolFe, ard for
uetng or pressure pipe, cold ~
iay deep wells, preferable u. asd eaIE "a AZ Lad
Pipe.
Aq1eduetPiPe constantly o. hand, any siEeoF eeAE-
IN of which be furnished % short lIgtics-
N CStEk ldf6 s- Oh CoPPer. 8yRs@sa1 Lea9
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-06-30

--UhLcNt4 COUTfsFl
Young xouanhood-a moving mass Of nm
developed beauty, we'll supplied with tOngu -
thing composed {, + powder. hoops. flowers aud
ilouncvs--I substance, TO be By turns pined,
iavetl and fiatterpd--t puff Of vanity, void OF
-nlid substance, well calculates to deeeiVe-a
t,igeOl--
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-06-30
WILDE q ERO

ID EsPECTFULLI inform ths Pzble that they have re-
IL ceiT,d the t-ssst sId not fsioiahts htS-
Paper and window stadrG ever broa lit % te
It's Wheeling, comprising Frenc, EnEiiEh and AH,sri-
.l Papers borders in alnUSt endlss var rfy 1fy
seFe uurehaaed cuEJaIg arktt nEGFets - q
eurrespOhdnsly low beautt st ie - 6iaH q
Paper IS cents per ki Size IS oefea AssvErs AZ
tbI II yoa uEsk bIrratns give call. =t<T-
iie to ss 5rtses m defy eoapsttisa Tbs
nttentin kOLEGaLF DEALERS 4 tsVttrds - ne e1H
Isb goods most fBvorhe rEt-s- Oar stoek Es-
rIRELY NES free from old and drpTeeiatsd stlss
earFitd from last year. 3kt
Asgignool0 Notice
Ii leFsons knosilg tl.asrIVes ind 90 " " JIM
N will pleass cali unon tbs iifnt 4Ea
Ie once Of H. RiehaFison q cor Monroe AID E0uTth
1sfss tuP ''-if'' As.Eas. q s. s 1..Sasi y Jsi:.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-06-30
A pise n ui,-el is 10. quite 4 pifeoa,
Ana yet Nv Il Dot do % can squab-

jackson Flag.
We must have "fnger IN the pie, If ~e get
Il burnt fur oiir impnd-iees
Young WnnIanliood.-, proof sheet wIth hut
ene err n to he c.rrectet--I gingereake not
luits done, but will do 10 take al"ng II a fellow
asI't time tO --:ni.k-and- peaches that lack
i,ist a little more sugar five franc pierre that
sill answer he place Of a dollar rather than
take a ragged nil ~ strawberrs-
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-06-30

LHOIUE FIRST Glass INSURANCE
III TUE-
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-06-30
rEIkMS.

nAILI e p.. .'.-. ,,,,,,r $500
y,H TS.s ;sSns' n.r t,nun p1 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 1,OU
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-06-30
-Natekes C,yrisr.

cunning q iaFr-evea Wit le mice,
That sOuId be oeaE atsny ITses.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-09-12
SPLENDID STEAMERS IN Port.
From lne Quebec Mcrcnry Of Tuesday evening j


It is well know that the large and gorgeously furnish
ed passenger steamboats, Canada and America, built at
niagara by the Great Western Railway Company, have
lately been driven of Lake Ontario by the completion Of
The railways which encirce that inland sea- and bear
British and United States travellers with equal fares along
the shores at faster speed than they could in past years
be borne the waters IL also known that these
steamers of $500 tons each, and Of three hundred
feet in length have safely eaped the whitecappcd bill
lows of the ST. Lawrence rapids between Ontario and Mon
trea where boats of the size or tonnage ever before
yentured.
These two boats having lain at Montreal for month
past left there Saturday morning and arrived here
the same evening route for New York. where, it is
stated their upper saloons will be removed preparatory
making the voyage round Cape Horn to Valparaiso and
Panama. between which places they to be run by
American company. The Canada, which will make the
longest soourn here of the two lay all Sunday and yes
terday the Napoleon wharf, while the America was
taking board ESQ tons of coal at Gibbs wharf, and
both boats have been visited by large number of Que
bee people who have before steamers of the
same tonnage and accommodation For size, comfort
and richness of decoration, these boats hardly
passed on Lakes Champaign Ontario or Ee, or on the
Hudson and they decidedly worth visiting they
bid British waters farewell. They cost originally $500
600 each, and have been disposed of for 500, 900.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-09-12


About five thousand dollars have been subscribed In
New York by sixty firms to the fund for procuring tes
monias to Cyrus w. Field, Captain Hudson, Messrs
Everett, Woodhouse, and Others engaged in laying the
cable. Tho committee expect to receive further large
contributions.
MoarAlIrY PROM CnionofoRN It appears that the
mortality in the London hospitals has increased since the
introduction of ctherization from twentyone to thirty
three per cent or vary the expression, instead Of
putaon being fatal in less proportion than in four
Of those operated upon, it proves fatal to one in
three Tho Medical Times and Gazette asks in view Of
these facts whether enormous sacrifice OF life not
too high price to be paid for an@sthesia r
THE BArrrsrs The Baptist Almanac for 1859 has just
been issued by the American Baptist Publication Society
We gather from it the following summary of the Baptss
in the United States
Associations sos churches IL ,000 ordained mins-
ters 144 ccntiates LOIS baptized in 1851 CO, 506
total members 1928 1888 Besides these there the anti
Mission Bapsts, 81, 200 and the Frcewi Bapsts, So
$40; and of Disciples and other denominations that
practice immersion about 400 900. The increase in the
last ten years has been IA associations 396 churches
2, l9i ordained ministers, and 225, 44S members
A LITTLE SPECULATION Tiffany & Co., of New York.
purchased 80 miles Of the Atlantic cable not used by the
Niagara paying $500 per mile, $32 900 for the whole
They retailing it at rs cents per inch and they will
sell every foot of it, which, at that rate, will bring for
tune Of million two hundred and sxtysoyen thou
sand two hundred dollars
ANOTHER RAILROAD FINISHED. last rail has been
laid on the Detroit and Milwaukee railroad thus making
complete connexon between the former place and Mill
Point on Lake Michigan. The first through train passed
over tho road on Wednesday. The length of the i'm
provemcnt il 1856 miles.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-09-12
TRAVELLERS DIRECTORY.
TRoM wAsHlNGT

TNROM WASHINGTON DIRECT TO ALL PARTS
JIG or THE WEST, SOUTHWEST, AND NoRTIwksr.--BALTI
MORE AND OHIO RAILROAD, FALL. ARRANGEMENTS
daily Sunday from Wash
iDgton for the West, as follows
ist Mail train 745, Sunday exceptedD
allowing passengers for breakfast the Relay House, Washing
ton Junction. before proceeding West II
Cincinnati and st. Louis Express Ccnnexon icsvcs wash
ingon reaching Cincinnati at g. D. next day. AMI
connecting directly for Louisville, Cairo and the
Kansas &c Time from washington To
Cincinnati hours to st. Louis only A hours.
Dayton Indianapolis Cairo st. LOUIS Cicago ana
Express daily saturday and sunday at
at Washington junction or baltimore, leaving
Baltimore TO- p To the grand mountain Of tho
daylight the 535 and 74o a4o, p tram
from Washington. =
the Northwestern Virginia road
take m, Marietta and Cincinnati Railroad take
rs. 3es.
Through tickets baggage checks all quarters and
other possible facility viii be found upon THIS route.
Way OF the Baltimore and Ohio Rail
will lcnva Washington as follows;
between Washington Junction ana l1eoMoht akc thc
535 7.45 a. m, trains. 1a .
For all stations and Wheeling take the 445
m with the Frederick tran take the $50
train
WASHINGTON AND BALTIMORE TRAINS:
Leave Washington b35 and 7A5, and $50
and A. 4b, D. IN. On Sunday mt $50 p m, only
baltimore t.30 and $50, and $50 anu o30
On Sunday at 80 a. m, only
745 45 trains only will stop at way stations ana Tor An
nnpois xons.
$50 tho chief connecting trains for
the and the 530 AS and $50 trains for the East
Information inquire the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Ticket ONCE Washington Thus. II. PARSONS, Agent
Aug ID
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-09-12
TIE SLA PER CASE AZ CHARLESTON

The Charleston g. CO Courier gives an extended re-
port Of the opening of The trial of the Of the brig
General Putnam, the recently SLAYER Previous
TO the reading of the return of the counsel for the
prisoners presented petition, which read saying
that they never have to their knowledge, been carried
or been before any magistrate acting SUCH since their
arrest but were Immediately taken TO prison. where they
now are and moved for writ of ceorar directed TO the
commissioner of the court nsructing him to carry out
the prayer of the petition This gave rise to cpnsdera
bic discussion the district attorney maintaining that the
whole matter brought before the court IN the hoeas
corpus and the counsel for the prisoners The reverse The
court had not decided when 1t adjourned
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-09-12

notion OF prcexistcnce but also that Christ when ON
earth was In state of probation 81 that belief in
Calynstc creed should not be qualification for sdnis
sion to the Christian Church " that Christ nsoy redeem
all men in the next world, II not in this and that
God may pardon there well here. Notwithstand-
ing this, lac duly installed lately pastor of the
Georgetown Congregational Church. l4
Enenporanooa Preaching Of the bishops OF the
Church of England urging their clergy the Inn
portance of practising extemporaneous preaching, to
reach the hearts of the people.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-09-12
NEW ARRANGEMENT. I.

GREAT SOUTHWESTERN ROUTE via ORANGE AND ALEXANDRIA
RAILROAD.
WASHINGTON CITY to Virginia Tennessee Georgia. Aabama,
Mississippi, louisiana Arkansas, and Texas
Through obancd ut the Southwestern Rail-
Office Pennsylvania and Sixth street. Washing
Ferry Boat George ngc the Office OF
Orange and Alexandria Railroad, at Alexandria
TO Richmond, Danyie Lynchburg, Bristol Knoxville Dalton
Atlanta, Chattanooga Nashville, Huntsville, Grand juno
ton, Memphis Montgomery, and New Orleans
Continuous Railway Connexions TO Memphis
Aordg greater Expedition and Comfort and being over 200 miles
shorter than by any othor route s@s
George the foot Of Seventh street
O'Clock alexandria, where passengers tnke the cars for
Richmond Charlottesville Staunton White sulphur Springs Wood
stock at for Richmond and all points Southwest
making sui and close connexions 10 Momphis.
omnbuse leave the Office Pr avenue at
O'Clock, m, and J, p. rl
JAMES A. EVANS, Agent,
June I8-f sl Washington
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-09-12

Cunyous EsrAaLIsHMENr. Win the town of Zablagen,
Wurtebcrg there has been lately opened anew printing
Establishment by M. Theodore Hegeed. All the COM
psos and pressmen are deaf and dumb TO the number
of one hundred and sixty eleven OF the former are
women They have all been educated at Mr. Helgered's
own cost TO the employment they are now engaged IN
THE King has conferred on him largo gold medal dor
this great reclamation from the social and moral waste
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-09-12
:
NEWSPAPER MATT,EL.S.

The Danyie. (Pa.) Intelligencer, able democratic
newspaper, has been purchased by Mr. Sanford, who
his adhesion to the principles of the party
we'll written salutatory
The vicksburg Miss Sun has suspended its publica
ton until after the prevalence of the yellow fever.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-09-12
CCUOOI, BOOKS AND SCHOOL, REOUISITES

CCHOOL BOOKS AND SCHOOL REQUISITES
D. j. BISHOP BOOKSELLERS and Soncrs, No. 216 Penn
syvsna Wizards, Hotel and No As Pennsyvs
respectfully invite the attention Of parents
guardians and teachers their full and complete stock school
the approaching schoo which win
embrace book ii pupil other
nc private schools
schools stores supplied al northern ptlccs.
Sept 7-S
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-09-12
vrHE KENTUCKY MILITARY INsTITUTE. d

reoted by Board Visitors appointed by the under the
superintendencc Of Colonel W. URGANn distinguished graduate
West Point and practical engineer aided by able Faculty
colleges with the add
mathematical echaucs practical
engineering geology also, English literature historical
readings aud modern languages with schools Of med-
cine law.
twenty opens tho Monday
in September, 3th) Charges slo2 hafyeay session.
able In advance. ee
superintendent Military Institute Franklin county
KY. - the undersigned. p. DUDLEY,
Aug 25-D3t awSw W&Sws President of the board
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-09-12

1t ia stated that the savings institutions of 81 Louis
making upon the banks in Missouri, by rum
ming on them for specie The object is to force the banks
TO redeem their notes In st Louis They drew out ST.,
900 in gold few days since at Cape Gimrdeau,
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-09-12
NEW BOOKS JUST RECEIVED AT PHILIPS

NEW BOOkS JUST RECEiN Ed Al I1llLf -
Edds Round the Rcctnry by Owen varra price SO cents
Hundred Years tale OF tbs American Coonies
by 0snond Tiffany; vol; price 81 20.
Gentlcmens Mirror Of
tune gems the
arranged for the Of
library social cccs BY Ange ND and Caroline NJ Aer
seroau; VOL price 81 Is.
1885, with twelve elegant engnvpgs
steel from original pictures; price IS.
Tie Josephine Gallery edited by Cary col
ored plates price IS. FRANKLIN PHILIPS
New Bookstore, 332 Penn avenue,
Sep s 9th
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-09-12
OF THE nNEW BOOK STORE.',-

TNXTENSION OF THE NEW BOOK STORE. '--
IL FRANKLIN respectfully informs his friends and the
and improvements In the costruc
ton completed In addition large aud
Gently class stationery American aud European
books established ne art gallery the rear Of the soc
where novelties and all tho
public reading the leading European journals be-
ing regularly received.
Php having correspondents the European cities is
and
from long America feels confident the
satisfactory Of all orders nrustcd TO his
FRANKLIN PHILIP,
Bookseller Stationer
Aug Sit 1872 Penn, av, between 9Th and loh stccs
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-09-12
NroTICE TO OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ARRANGE

NOTICE TO TRAVELLERS.--NEW ARRANGE
MENT WITH GREATLY IMPROVED SCIiEDUL FROM W ASH
NGTON DIRECT PARTS OF THE SOUTH AND SOUTHWEST
VIA POTOMAC STEAMERS AND RICHMOND AND POTOMAC RAIL
ROAD daily Washington for tho South
Southwest their berts foot Of 9TH street. at
Passengers by the morning boat can obtain hno
breakfast hoard and enjoy pleasant sail o. 81 hours down the
beautiful Potomac passing full 81 Mount Vernon BY tho
evening supper and rest OF four hours in
and arrive In Richmond In time TO
connect with a he the South and Southwest
The great mail this route, being Al
raroadiUg than by other route
making certain connexions to
FRspERcxsBrKG ucrxoNp, VIRGINIA WELDON
Wuxrserog c.; AuorsrA GA, MoNIGoxRy
MOBILE, ALA NEw ORLEANS SOUTHERN CITIES
Also Richmond with the Dnnvio sontsde Virginia.
Tennessee, Tennessee railroads
FOR THE SOUTHWEST TO
Danvlle, Bristol, Dalton,
Chattanooga, Huntsville, Menipis,
Iynchburg, Knoxville, Atlanta,
Nashville, Grand Junction, Montgomery,
q and New Orleans.
For through information OF the route inquire
the No. 372 Pennsylvania door
Hotel board the boats foot Of OH street
GEO E. MATTINIY,
August lily Ticket Agent
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-09-12
SUMMER RESORT.

TONESS WHITE SULPHUR AND CHAIYBEAT
81 SPRINGS Warren county These Springs
healthy and pleasant section OF the country ~ mes
Dt the Raleigh and Gston railroad at which
Wilson will keep aud handsome four horao
stage, ready take passengers directly TO the Springs
The will be opened for the reception OF visitors on
the 10Th day Of June, 1858. sa4 tltiB
For board per month .... $50 90
:. week. u. \. -. .......... 10 90
80 day ..........- 2 90
Horses per mouth Observation-Disclosures. IL 90
=. week . !. Z. H.. .!.....t........ 90
day 70
children and halfpticc.
daily brought the Springs during the season
Juxs rs, 1858. W. d. JONES, Proprietor.
July 7-2m2aw ala
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-09-12

CONSTITUTIONAL HISTORY OF THE UNITED
~ STATES adoption Of the Articles OF Confederation TO
Of Jackson's administration by William A. Cooke Vol 1.
~ 60
Mormonad n Poem 90 cents,
Plague Lice LAZY in Search Of good Servant
so
Acting Proverbs; by r. Townsend. IS cents.
Colin Ciink by Charles Hooton. 10 cents,
DE EOrmc. by g. 7. r. James 80 cents.
Delaware; by O. r. r. James. % cents
Sir Theodore Broughion; laurel Water by @. r. r. James
3S cents.
Russell Tale Reign Of Charles u by r. James 3s
cents.
One Fault by Mrs Trolope. so cents. 6ilt
Margaret Graham by q r. Il. James "a cents,
Eva 81 Clair other tales By e. r. X James rs ccnts
The Jacqucrie BY g. T. r. James IS cents.
Sept11 FRANCK TAYLOR
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-09-12

o12 PREPARE FOR COLD WEATHER. < rs
r. HAVE this day received two new beautiful par pa,
The Elmo aror heaters, improved TO heat paro s
chambers above. Also Spn's celebrated Elevated Cooking
chambers the Elmo heater Bbus Cooking .s
Others Of the improved patterns am also prepare
the cheapest that be found 70 ient dwe
The will by tho experienced workman " Wy
shortest aud without dirt or trouble
c. WOODWARD,
Metropolitan Stove and ;fate Factory
Pennsylvania avcnuc between 10th and I'M fue''
Sep 0--3t
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-09-12

shd Lord Ersknc when counsel thoroughly
,nsL FOR good patient Of this who nevertheless
ended by revealing himself the court the Saviour of mankind
The hydraulic press. (North San Juan, Nev. Co., Cal.) 1858-18??, 1858-09-11

D~-Peter Zacharias, formerly a
resident of this place, and we'll known
to old residents, has set an example
to old bachelors by taking a wife,
He was married in Sacramento, last
week, to bonny Scotch maiden of
Sc years.
Peter is quite an original charac>
ter. He was born on the island of
Patmos, in the sunny Mediterranean,
and has been a traveller all his life.-
At one time he was prisoner amongst
the Arabs, and can now speak and
write their language with facility
He lived for some time in Palestine,
afterwards in France and England.
Besides his native Greek he speaks
and writes English, French and sew
eral otter languages with tolerable
proficiency.
Whilst mining in this part Of Cali
fornia he was terribly crushed by the
falling of bank of earth upon him,
and although be recovered without
being crippled, he has never since
been able to do hard work.
Although Peter occupies the huns
Bile position of a boot-black in Sac
ramento,h he has numerous friends both
here and there amongst those of his
fellow men who can appreciate a good
heart and native shrewdness of char
acter, irrespective of the kind of coat
that covers their posssessor.
He belongs to all the benevolent
societies, always pays his debts, is
ever ready to aid suffering fellow
mortal, and will watch at the bed
side of sickness when others compro>
mise with their sense of duty by the
cheap relief of few dollars.
Good luck to you, Peter; may you
grow as rich as your old countryman
Cresus.
The hydraulic press. (North San Juan, Nev. Co., Cal.) 1858-18??, 1858-09-11

SHEET MUsIc.-Mr. Franchere,
Post Office Stationer, is now regular
ly supplied with all the newest music
as fast as it arrives in the country
The lovers and practicers of melody
have thus an opportunity to learn the
songs that old friends are singing at
the old homes.
The hydraulic press. (North San Juan, Nev. Co., Cal.) 1858-18??, 1858-09-11

A SINGING SCHOOL is now in sue
cesful operation in this place, from
which fact it may be safely inferred
that the ladies attend in pretty large
numbers. Mr.. Weller is the tutor.
Singing Schools are great institu-
tons. They sometimes change the
sol ia into love.