davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-08-20
Prom ,h, Agrieal,unl Gazette.
Fattening Animals.

There are certain principles which apply
{, the feeding Of AL animals, which W. will
briefly notice
l The breed is Of great importance. A
well bred animal no, only affords less waste,
bat has the meat in the right places, the
fbre j. tender and juicy and the tat i put
on jus; where It Is wanted Compare the
bind lcs Of full-blooded Durham OK, aud
a common one. The bone a; the base Of the
tail extends muSh farther in the former.
aGJrdiug more room for aesh, aud the thigh
swell. out. Of CONVEX or circular shape I;
while in the common OF Il falls in dlshing
and hollow. Now the round is the most
valuable cut, and is only found in perfection
ia high bred stock. The same is the case.
all over the whole body Sowell DO eastern
butchers understand this. that their prices
are regulated by the brccd, even where two
animals are equally lat. They know that
in a Durham or Hereford OK, no; only will
there be less oaAl in proportion To weight,
bot the greatest quantity Of meat will Be
where it will bring the highest price when
retailed, and will be Of richer flavor and
more tender fbre. The same Is the cas-
With hogs. A large hog may chance to
- make more meat on given quantity Of
food than a small one, bat the meat OF the
irst will BE- coarse and 'astaless compared
with the other aud in the east, favor and
teudernsss greatly regulate prices. Conse-
quently moderate siIed. short legged and
small headed hogs, always, ia the long run .
beat large breeds cut Of favor. There i,
nothing more certain that one kind Of ami.
nal wall Atten To a given point on les
food than another, and a. iattening our stock
i. only another mode Of selling our grain
and grass. those animals are 10 be preferred
which come % maturity soonest. and iatteu
on the least food. The difference in hogs
is very great and important. While some
breeds must 10 fed Tor two Or three winters,
others are iull grown and fat;ened at ten
month. old. and the difference in prOhl is
enormous. We canno, 90 into particulars,
but the following rules may bo considered
Rs applying TO all. An animal may be eE-
pected 70 fAtten easily. when il has hne
bone, and fee, soft, elastic skin, with thin
or silky hair; the head and les short, the
" barreil' large, bat chest aud lungs small [;
and when il is quiet, sleepy. and easy in
temper IN unquie,, restless, quick tenn
pervd animal is generally bad feeder. and
Improbable.
. Much depends in htiening on out
ward and mechanical management. Fat is
ca t0E, OF the coal which supplies the body
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-08-20

T.EE CARE or TnE Tools See here you
carcles men It's none Of our business IN
particular, but Us we darted past your
farms we saw lots OF harrows, cultiyators,
shovel plows, hay racas. etc., etc, which
you bayo no further possible use for this
year, left along by the fences and way side,
soaking most sbamefully in these dripping
days and nights. Do please take the first
fair day, gather up all tho tools thus cx-
posed, clean aud grease the irons, and pa.
them in some place where they will take no
further damage till you want them for use.
We verify believe that great many Of the
tools, wagons, etc., arc deal worse of for
the neglect OF the winter. than they are for
being used IN the summer. w.. +.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-08-20

with heat. live are exposed to cold, 1t is
burnt up in our lungs as fast as /, i,
deposited by the blood but if we are kept
warm by shelter or clothing, it is deposited
throughout the body, as a supply on hand
when needed. Warm stables and pens are
a great assistance in iat,ening, and should
never be neglected. so, also, quiet and
pcaccfulness are important. Every excited
action consumes some part Of the body,
which has to be supplied by the food, and
dctracts iron the fat. Regular feeding at
fxsd hours. and Kind treatment. with per-
feet cleanliness, save many bushel Of
grain. Animals fcd at irregular times are
always uneasy aud ire.tinc.
3. Ground and cooked food ia,ten much
more PrOstAbly than raw food. l, has been
found that hogs made as much aesh on one
pound Of corn ground and boiled to mush,
as two pounds Of raw ungrOund although
the 6rsi did no, hiten quite as rapidly, as
they could not consume as much food in the
twcnty.f5ur hoars. by grinding and soak
ing. ten hog. will each gain one hundred
pounds in weight, on the Same food that
Eve would DO u It were raw.
4. \ change Of food helps in iaticnIns.
Thus an OK fcl entirely on corn and hay
wall not 'a,ien as fast. CT as well as one
which has roots, pumpkins, ground oats or
buekwhca;, &c, tel to it atresular periods
The latter may contain iutrinsically less
uourishins matter than the corn, but the
change produces an eiTcc, on the stomach
and system, that adds 10 the capability Of
dcposi,ins Cat. The hcs, feeders change the
food very frequently, and find tha, they
make decided PROF, bY - doing. Salt
should be given with every meal TO cattle
say an ounce a day. 1t preserves the apPe-
ute and prevents iorpor Of the liver, To
which all hi;snius animal. are subject.
This torpor, or disease il. to a certain eI-
tent, conducive 70 fat; but carried too FAR,
The animal sinks under it,
5. In cattle the skin should be parhcu-
lArly ATTENDED 10. A fat animal is in an
unnatural state, ani consequently easily
subject TO disease. Taking no exercise, it
has no, its usual power Of throwing OF POI.
sons from tho system and II the skin !.
foul. the whole labor i, thrown on the KID.
n,ys. It's found by experience, that oxen
regularly eurrieI aul cleaned daily, fat
ten better and faster, than when lcn 10
themselves and II the les are pasted with
dung, as Is too often the case, /, seriously
injurJs the animal.
c. Too much rich food is injurious. Tho
stomach caa only as,imila.e certain guam.
,ity at once. Thus an OF wall prosper bet
ter on thirty pound, Of corn, anl thirty
pounds o, cob-carn daily, than on forty
pound, Of ground corn. Taoso mixtures are
also valuable AMI suns Of COS, Tor hOs'
whom frs, pot in the pen. II au animal
Loses it. appetite, the food should a; once
b. changed, and il possible, roots, pump
kin', or steamed hay may b. given.
:. Oxen will h,tcn better Il the hay or
stalks arv cut for them, but care must Be-
taken 40; 70 cut too short Au inch in
length is abou, the right sire Cor oxen. half
or three-quarters Of an inch fOr horss
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-08-20

BLoopr MrRRI,S. A. V. Cook, Esl.. Of
Monroe county, Mich, has had con'ldcrA.
ble experience and been very successful in
treating that fatal disease Of cattle, the
bloody murrian, and he has furnished the
following reccip, for publication, IL having
been tested thoroughly, and found eficaciou'
in numerous cases
Take ono and half tablespoonsiul oi
burnt alum pulverirod, two .poonsiul OF
saltpetrc pulvsriIcd; put them In one pint
ofyeast or quart of sour bu,termilk. put
in a bottle, shake well, then turn !, down
the beast, and move them gently for fifteen
or twenty minutes, and II the physic does
not work in that time, repeat the do-e.
For dry murrian, repeat the dose OF yeast
or buttermilk and Of saltpetre, leaving out
the alum. Give as above, and repeat II ne
cessary. Monroe Press.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-08-20

Scratch the green rind Of "a sAplins, or
wanionly ,ws. 1t in the soll, and the scar
rel and crooked oak will tell OF thee for
centuries to come" How fOrcibly does thi.
beautiful figure teach the lesson OF giving
right instead Of wrong tendencies to the
young mind.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-08-20

There is an instinct in the heart Of man
which makes him fear cloudloss happiness.
Ii seems to him that no owes to misfortune
ti,he Of his life, and that which lao does
not pay bears interest, is amassod, and
largely Swells debt, which sooner or later
be must acquit.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-08-20

\ nan living a, hotel is like grape
vine in a aOwer-POt- movable. carried
around from place to place, dOeked at tho
root, and short at the top.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-08-20

Power aud. eminence and consideration
are things not to be begged. They must be
commanded; and they who supplicate for
mercy from others can never hope for justice
through themselves.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-08-20
"sPEED THEFLoW' y

Anths sr,. and .cispcss psr'aiains 10 lie, are
elo.el, Iaksit togsth-f. snd are ntimn'sly c"anect
ed wiih gftculturc.-AGHtCoI
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-08-20

Franklin seized Lightning by the tail, held
it fast, ani tanned is. Morse pu, clothes
on it, taught it to read and write and do
errands.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-12-10
THE WASHINGTON cHILDREN's MISSION

vINlIE LADIES of the First Unitarian Church
moved by the sad condition Of large number Of children
in Washington have mlsson the object Of which
the and alleys Of the neghboroods
possible Of that number Who either by the miorunc
guilt negligence their from incident the
human growing the
The dangerous classes OF American cities.
furnished suitable
employ ed teacher and daily receiving children Who
abods and oncn than being
during the with Christian
frhe1rnncc and Gg taught the elementary branches
education, viii BIO saved peril and them IL
hoped, become very useful and women
garmcns and the would
furnish PLAIN but sufficient meal diem during the approaching
winter Beng constantly under snpcryisoncxcep 1T night
the chances for imposition much lesscncd is
that nothing be which children the
power the Bible and tho
them, even though their parents should prove unworthy
We submit the following considerations the benevolent
That the all good good
take good Of tho because nothing
republic than the youths
That there Is not suici public school accommodation for
children Washington notorious need dempDstra
Aud there still tho necessity would
thinning those from danger who from the neglect Of their
parents would sek educational
That only among poor personal appeal
them sacrc for them that
violence and rowym, and that Christian
accomplish this fully evidenced
past present condition Of The Five Points in New York
hesitation, therefore, asking pccuniary
persons disposed help what good
We pledge ourselves TO the Observance
90 directly The
and that OF funds will be
salaries secretaries, clerks, agents.
Donations viii lie thankfully received by the treasurer
Webb No. Louisiana avenue. Nov 27--du
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-12-10

should prccede his but he would speak at once rather
than lose the opportunity,
Mr. HOUSTON. If the gentleman prefers IT, let the
case go over until to
Mr. REAGAN desired TO address the House, but did not
wish TO speak this evening.
Mr. STEPHENS, Of Georgia trusted the gentleman
would take the floor and let the House adjourn Till Mon.
day He moved that when the House adjourn 1t adjourn
to meet Monday next.
Mr.. MORGAN, of New York, demanded the yeas and
nays which ordered.
The yeas and nays being taken, resulted yeas 81
nays 90. So the House refused TO adjourn over
Mr.. REAGAN obtained the floor but gave way to
Mr. UNDERWOOD who moved that tho House I'd
journ which motion agreed to.
And then the House adjourned
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-12-10
AuCTloN SALES.
by ), Q. MCGUIRE & Co, Auc,ioneers.

By D. q. MCGUIRE a Co, Auetioneers
INXCELLENT FURNITURE AND HOUSEHOLD
IL EFFfCrsOn cfay morning, December loth az 10
oc at tho residence Gero Prussan in'sl 7, ON
street between 10th streets shall sen the furnnre a
household effects, comprising
Suite Of walnut aud crimson plush covered arleF inf
niure comprising large French sofa two arm and SIX
parlor chairs
satin dalnask covered and fancy cheers
Rosewood mari top centre tables
Ladies walnut writing desk Carcel lamps
danask window ourtA4ss "'e ealeus'
cagnrct 80.
IIandsomc engrAylngs, nantel ornaments
Mahogany centre airt card tnhlcs
Brussels parIor, hall, md Stair earpeS
Hall chairs, hat tree, olrioth
and ingram carpets, rugs
Mar,fr top sideboarG, extension table
China glass crockery
Mahogany Frcneh bedSteads, wardIobcs
Dressing bureaus worst-tands
superior saher beds, b,ps'eFs, and pillows
Cnrcd hair and bnsk mattresses
Superior mahogany bookcase
Carved book shelves, safe
chaiTs, lounge
Radiator, trankln, and other stoves,
Terms; $50 under credit u 60 and 80
days satisfactorily endorsed bearing interest
r. S--The house IL for rent
JAS. C. MCGUIRE a CO.,
Dec l0--d Aucuoneers
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-12-10
ELEGANT DRESS SILKS, YOURSELVES

|
IL sHtWS, COAKs, yEIVErS &; We would call the special
Congress strangers visiting city
named goods just received
elegant dress goods have offered this
iaing the following desirable goods
Elegant brown, m,ie and black 81 robes, two voans
Rich SILK robes velvet voants.
Rich double japc velvet skirts.
ging from $50 to 1926
ground ranging
30 pieces elegant rich dark silks dress patterns assorted cos
in a'les, stripes, and Bay adore styles
10 pieces elegant black Bayndcrc siks-by the yard.
medium price silks, rs 81 so
yard comprising all probability tho cheapest
silk goods any retail establish,
melt south OF New York.
EVENING DRESS SILKS AND OTHER LIGHT GOODS.
opened largest OF plain and fancy
evening silks that have puchasc comprising almost
desirable general evening dresses III the
will be found the following very choice articles viz
beautiful light silk robes pink white blue and white,
all whit all pink all buc color and white and lavender color
The above goods in
Robes aQ,ile robes a,Ies 3 volants and . voan,s.
splendid yadere robes with body and trimming TO match in
color and white, and pink and white.
embroidered silk
blue, said TO have 800 TO import
embroidered robes a'Qpile do, style coors
Grenedne qualities light coors, suitable
dresses two and and three voants making
all the largest stock Of light evening robes offered for gale
SPLENDID LIGHT SILKS BY THE YARD.
We have also ened pieces elegant ocade Byadcre and
aes stripe silks, in pink, blue, color and white.
So!es, blue white,
cherry ranging from 81 81
The District.
cash price marked in every article
for sale from which make deviation and hope
reputation sufficient guaranty that will misrepe
sented w. NJ SIiUSTER 4 CO.,
No. So, opposite Centre
Dec 7-IotdH bet 18th and 9Th streets.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-12-10
ASSESSORS, NOTICE.

rNIIE voters of tho several Wards will please take
II that the will
below 10 oclock O'clock, p M every day, except
and Christmas tho 18th the 3ls
nclu for the revising and correcting
First Ward William Rggc north silo street. doors
Of 10Th
Second wardGcoge T. Stewart Of 18th and
Third Ward2ephanRh Jones' is between 9th 10th
Fourth Ward--Wlliam Douglass basement
Fnl Wari-ticorgc T. SnalIwooh A streets
sixth Ward Edward Wayson Of It'll
seventh wardJohn IT, Bird y, between streets
Drc1
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-12-10
DIED,


IN this city Thur-day 9th instant IgE in tn.
4Oh OF her rolCt OF the late Hon Detroit
Michigan.
The friends and acquantsncel OF the family
the funeral O'Clock Sunday aeuoon church OF tbs
Epiphany on street, between 18th l4h
Detroit papers please copy
Tho earth will In Few settle upon this
brief tribute nr troubled dream life has
family indeed truly dcsoao Their link
which he rencwod her wcrunoss anxiety her
kind hsr devoted love- forever They
will hear her veioo
Her death not unexpected gradually
and welcomed the tired aborcr welcomes
whclmed her soul her long lingering gnre Of
wa tenderness rossl upon her wncpg family In their grief
they have spring Of heavenly Tho mother
whoc ovcbncss withcrcd in their sight still teau angelic
presence She still lives merely AMI weeping
memory, but before God
Conc home weep for those who mourn,
For the crushed hearts Of those shs loved,
But not for her by angels borne
To a far happier home above.
Gone homo gone home oh, let that thought
Tho bitter flood OF anguish stay,
And he each memory of her fraught
With power TO cheer lfc's weary way.
Gone homo oh, that when arec called
To tread the precincts OF the tomb,
We, too, may meet It unnppaled
And join the loved one at home
WASHINGTON INV
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-12-10
ARRIVALS At THE HOTELS.
Browns, Hotel.

Robert Bowie, Maryland yR Hooper ady, Maryland
A Brooke, do w % Talburt, do
James smith, do III C Clark, Pennsylvania
Chas Bowie, do Robert Porter, wilmington Del
P.W karchsrcy, st Petorsburgh X w Thompson, indiana
W Brown, Nashville, Tenn samuel A Cole, ~ Louis
l. Baker, Chicago a Asbury, North Carolina
s Elliott, Pbiadelphia r Hitchcock, Norwich, Conn
Jas II Shields, Nav Albany, Ind w n Hitchcock, do
Pttsbrough, Bowling Greon ny II r Pierce, Kentucky
q Rpbnson lady l. Saght, Ionisviile, Ky
Mss lang 4 Johnson 4 lady, Conn "eticut
G Iiitcmsn II II Jones,
W Winston, Campbell, Va EG Barker Il lady, Virginia
jobs III foye North Carolina II Richardson lady, AaI.
J Cummings, Philadelphia
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-12-10

n
Il and Political Register for ls5p.About Ic,cu
ba VIII DO published by Parsons Chaplin, general Political
ter aud Almanac under the above te embracing the
the various arts classified returns Of elections
national aud Congress-
cgn government asynops Of the naturalization
condtons OF franchise IN tho patent COPY
right laws together with variety
matter y general interest in country throughout
Pnicg-io cents for single cory ~ hundred So
Those intsrcstod may scnd their orders u
w. D. rA,soys,
Dec 2-Wcd&Sai II No los Nassau street, ~ v
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-12-10

Beay~ FAIR AND FEsrIvM.--The Ladies' Of the First
Unitarian Church will hold Fair and Festival in the lately
by Mcssrt Gait cwcy store No 32+ Pennsy
commencing Monday December 90 and closing
oath. The will he devoted 10 the
ton Of debt incurred for repairing the church cdicc
Icc O. ID l I. |. Z 4 =
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-12-10
Lunenburg G III I, Va,

TINEE children of Susan Akin, who was daughter
Il of Renr,l Grafton tho cider deceased
hereby notified thai there about 500 hands
tho circuit court being their portion Of the
dover estate lately hold by Nancy Grafton widow the
Grafton, deceased
Dec I1--1awtw T WIN
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-12-10

FRE.-Two frame houses, Mr.. Wcndell's printing
office, destroyed by fire last evening about eigh
o'clock. They vacated few days ago.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-12-10

PERsoYAL.-IIon. II. Allen of New York, Hon w w
Churchill of Tennessee, and Col. =. ST. George Cook
U. S. A., are at Willards Hotel; Hon, r. w. Thomp
son of Indiana is at Browns Hotel Hon I. Davis
of Massachusetts, is at the Kirkwood House.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-12-10

gtiyrU NITARIAN CnURcII-SUNDAY EVENING SERVICE
sunday Rev W D. Haley viii preach
the Church, of 9th and
cor Al n qrarier before eight
Subject Dec 10
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-12-10

TnE MANSION HoUsE formerly the Ebbitt House, is
spoken of in tho highest TRIMS by those who enjoy its
good cheer and its homc-likc comforts II is centrally
situated near the corner of and Fourteenth streets
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-12-10

THEArRoAL--To night, Mr.. Barry Sullivan makes his
debut before metropolitan audience, who all agog
to if the compliments heapcd upon his acting in Eng
land and here mcritcd. Let him have full house.
hearty welcome, and applause if he deserves it, Good
acting should be appreciated and patronzed at Washing
ton, although the stage finds powerful rival in the
every day drama of life.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-12-10

BARRY SULLIVAN has acknowledged by press
England ireland Scotland e intellectual accomplish
British stige and recently pronounced by the
unanimous voice OF the of New York 10 be hc greatest ags
dian England has America lor long years..
BARRY SULLIVAN will ap. carance Washing
SATURDAY next DECEMBER IL win positively
The 18th he has
New orko Monday, the 20th instant Dee 9--3t
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-12-10

~ GODS FOR THE HOLIDAYS,-M w. Gait &
N Brother invite attention their stock Il very elegant goods
Just received AT their
NEW STORE, 35i PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE,
-Four Gcors OF Browns Iotcl,)
Suitable for the holidays consisting OF ladies' watches
studded with di,mpni,, part, AZ, other
Goid and enan,ellcd chatcliins, chains, &c
Coral, lava, aris cnaincci and Hrnscan icwcry
Dressing and level
Bronze and Psrrn st,t,ary
Fine fans orcr, glasses fancy silver Nc
The have COTTON mp especially HOLIDAYS
aus, present an unusually fine assortment 20 select from
" W. GAIT h BROTHER
Dec 100, 5Si Penn avenue, between 9Th 7h streets
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-12-10
q ELLING OFF ! SELLING OFFll
~
BOOTS SHOES, AND RUBBERs
Of every description, for
ladies', Misses, Youths, and Children, at the
LADIES' SHOE STORE,


ladies' all goods thereby
uneuacd them first cost which,
results tho benefit OF ho purchaser. Our CATERS point
beauty utility have acknowledged superiority all
double kid button CATERS
&C. for winter have only be examined purchaser
Also long rubber boots for ladies and misses All selling on
tonsbing low prices. 7. CLARK.
2O--dfcbis
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-12-10

IA who have died in the United States for the 1851
by Hon Nathan Crosby.
Tho Banks OF New York. their Dealers the Clearing House and the
1851 with Financial Chart. g. Gbbonslustrated
Journal with Lord yroa By the Countess
Bile ,sington, with life OF the author
" The Julia" By the autlor OF Vardn &C. sc.
The Church Almanac for 1853.
For sale by BLANCHARD & M0IUN,
OF lIil
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-12-10
HoW I'VE ARE GoyERNED; orr the Crown, d

HOW WE ARE GOVERNED or, the Crown, the
Senate and the Bench hand book OF the Constitution Gov
ernmen' Laws, md Power OF Great Britain by Albany Tonbnque
jr., esq vol, London, 30 cents,
Index semonun Register Sermons TO be entered written,
by the regular which they themselves according
the ecclesiastical special occasions subjects
he easily referred by Edward Harlan NJ Chaplain 10 the Earl
of Harrowby. i vol, qlarto Price 81 rs
Future Lie Scenes Another World by George Wocd author
OF Peter Schlemhl. vol 81
Church and Congregation, Plea for their Unity by c. Barto'
vol. 81
While it was Morning by Virginia F. Townsend vol 81.
English snamcs and their pncc the Tcnoc Family by Rot
Ferguson vol 81 rs.
The Art Of Tanning Horses, by 8 arcy, illustrated edition.
Agricultural Chemistry, familiar explanation Of the Chemical
Principles involved the operations of farm by Alfred
3S
The Half Brothers, Novel by Alex Dumas. so cents
The M1nGuyuring Mother; by the author F!r 30 cents
The little Old Woman Lived the Shoe urat'd.
The Ugly Dnckling Illustrated. IL cents.
History OF Little BoFecp illustrated. 10 cents.
Together with great variety OF novelties for Christma5
Just received at PHILIPS Bookstore,
1872 between 9th 10th
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-12-10
NEW YORK HERALD, DAILY TIMES, TRI

NEW YORK HERALD, DAILY TIMES, TRI.
IN buno News Philadelphia Press Philadelphia Ledger &c
ulyed evening of day OF publication Single copies
delivered At the residences of Subscribers evening
New York Ledger Mercury Weekly Flag
Iincoi Battle Ship Dllus Pictorial Wavcrlcy
Journal and all other Philadelphia New York. and weekly
papers received and for sale delivered promptly subscribers
Everything IN the cheap publication line received pub
ushcd ID. j. BISHOP X CO.
2lG Penn. avenue, Willards Hotel, and
Nov 2S-du AIS Penn. Z sire