davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-03-25
Lightning Rods.

Our friend, H. H. MARSH, has just
procured a new supply of these invalu-
able article in a prairie country. Every
house should have n attached, and Mr..
NJ. understands putting them up if any
one does. Read advertisement and ref
~arancas @
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-03-25
1858
o p Independent u,
Season Arrangement Of The A''
souri, River Passenger S'iaa
ALONZO CHIlDI

CAPT. JOE HOLLAND
Tr~s Regular Council Buff Ontl
A&1yence and Sioux ely PieAa
F4o.e4SU .OHdsha CJuncII BUNS DeH MI
Plattsmouth Wyoming City Ne0'ln
BrUwnyiIle RJcbpDrt Henlmies L4IlA
ems WlkelCioht Forrest c. Oes0l ~
vannah ST. Joseph pyniphsn AA4L
LeavenwUrth E~eavenwOrJh CIy Am
Theme swift ard magnificent ~
steamer ALONZO CHILD JOE h0LlAS
upon the opening u Navigation feslA
in the s0Uve trade and 20 ala the me-
the Missouri river Her patrcnsa
her cOnIiBuing in the trade during Ieess
son but - fading this seasVn. o.
10 q~uickness and regularity u mp
GRITTY OF passeBgef aCc, mmOddtlCns L
mentS that they are No excelied NL- .
bat running on tue rive.; having 80
in the mjst Unexcepti6nabte cUndh
paraIOTy y engaging in lhe aFpmsA
ness.
The steamer AlOnzo Child is peV
Of one seIs6n and for lhe egl
age she has. received Capt. Holland
1lsthabks % his friends and 10 say our
Sad bis boat aHdarf m .ers faIly Up 20
well enisered Missouri hEa
and as such n pes 20 receive q
patroIags 81 The shippers and ihsF
March &--v2n39
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-03-25

The United States steamer Dispatch
is fitting out at the Brooklyn Navy Yard,
with unusual expedition for sea-.
The United States steam frigate. Nj
agara is expected to sail for England
shortly. to take part ia laying the Atlan-
nc Telegraph,
Attic latest advices from St, Thomas
the Yellow Fever had appeared there.
Six deaths had occurred and IS cases were
under treatment.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-03-25
Mas0nfG.

The Supreme Council of the Southern
Jurisdiction, .. S. of America, commenc-
ed its apRualsession in New Orleans on
the I'd inst. a91h' 1861 Yilo =" '9sa.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-03-25
The Territorial Legislature Of Kansas

The IerrltoriaI Legislature Of Kansas
has adopted the following joint resoIu-
ton: .a-,r-a s-rl. ai.a- r.5aa
RESOLVED, ] hat relying upon the Justice
of our cause, we do hereby, on behalf of
The people we represent, soIemnly pledge
to each other, to our friends in Congress
and in the States, OurGves, our fortunes,
and our sacred honor, to resist the Lee
compton Constitution, and Government by
force of arms if necessary .l- vg..l
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-03-25
Peru.


We, Ike other newspaper editors, fire.
qvendy give passing notices to new towns
Just laid out. But when we come to speak
Of towns that are towns, and of which
there as something visible, we endeavor
20 confne ourselves to the facts In the
ease. Most people in this region are
aware that we have a town in this coun-
~ by the name of Peru. Yet we venture
the assertion, few who have not been
there recently, have any idea of the pro.
gress this truly thriving young city has
made of late. We passed through it last
week and must confess ourselves astonish-
ed at its growth. Where four months
ago, were but four houses, now are
t~wentyrone neat frame buildings already.
and, others going up in almost every d.
rection. We were informed that con-
tracts are now given out for the erection
Of fifty additional buildings, to be COM
pleted this season. Peru is situated d.
rectly on the bank of the Missouri river,
about half way between Brownv;le and
Nebraska City is surrounded by a heavy
settled portion of the country, and cannot
fail to make, in a very short while, a place
of importance. Its proprietOrs and in
habitants are all men of untiring indus
try-and perseverance. We may take oc-
casion in a future article to speak more in
detail Of Peru. -
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-03-25


The DakOfah City Herald Of the 18th
reads as a lecture for copying into the
advertiser, a few weeks since, a para
graph from the New Orleans Pieayuls,
Extravaganza of the Territories" The
Herald misrepresents us-we trust unin-
fent;onally-when it insinuates that we
charge extravaganza upon the people ofths
Territory. We complain, and justly we
: contend, of nonresident iateEtering sPeea-
Iators, who have never hada permanent
residence among US, nor think Of having
just such men, Mr.. Howard, asyou mean
when you say,"A man from Louisiana or
Mississippi is appointed a dEbursing agent
of some kind in the Territory, and in
some way squapders the funds with which
he is entrusted, so that the end for which
it was designed is not accomplished, and
then goes home with a fortune in his
breaches pocket"
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-03-25

In the United States Circuit Court at
Cincinnati, a Judgment was rendered in
favor of Sell & Grant, bankers of Lon
don, and against the Ohio Life and Trust
Company for S259,293 so. The action
was upon bills of exchange drawn or en-
.dorsed by E. Ludlow, the New York agent
of the Trust Company. eh q 81 o.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-03-25

Paul MOrphy, of New Orleans, the
great chess player, has challenged, thro'
a committee Of the New Orleans Chess
Club, Howard Stanton, Chess Editor of
the London Illustrated News, and ac-
knowledged King of the European chess
players, to visit New Orleans and engage
in a tilt with him for a wager of $1,000
a side; the winner of the first eleven
games to be the victor; the limit of time
TO each move, thirty minutes; Mr.. STAN
ton to have the right, if he wishes, to
sit twice a day, four hours at each sitting;
and should he lose, to be allowed $1,000
to cover his expenses in coming to this
country and returning to London. l-i
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-03-25
Home Correspondence.
OMAHA. March IL. Us.

Dean FURNAs: Nothing of particular
interest has t~ranspired since you left the
Capital, except what you have learned
through the press of this city untilihe ar
rival of Chief Justice Hall, whom we have
all %anxiously looked for, for a consider
able time passed. ~.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-03-25

l~NPoRTANT7 QUESTIONS Somebody
says a yo-ng lady should always ask the
touE following questions before accepting
the hand Of a young man; 80 7f,io
Is he honorable /? efe5
Is he kind of heart? .4-5 s.. ~
IS Can he support Us comfortably Z
Does ne take . newspaper and pay in
advance.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-03-25

Mr. John Forneyhouge of Fredericks-
burg, Va, has made successful expert
ments this winter in feeding horses and
stockwith. Chinese sugar cane y. 2
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-03-25

The medical department. Of the Brown
vile College has been organized, and the
first course of lectures commenced on the
22nd ult. Success to il, We are glad to
see the name Of our old friend, DR.. A. S.
Holiday among the faculty, as Professor
Of the Practice of Medicine-he will do
honor to his position.-Dqkotah City Her
aid.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-03-25
The Richmond washington MOnu.
-G 2. liA ment.

The pedestal of the Monument is an
elaborate construction, forty-two feet
high, with a~Nwinding staircase in the in
terror, leading to the bronze plate on
which the equestrian statue stands, around
which there are openings, from which. a
view of the city may be obtained. The
statue itself is twenty-six feet high, max
ing the total heighth of the monument
sixty eight feet. Mr., Crawford 5 share
of the work, and the prices paid for ii,
have been as follows:
For cquestriaa statue Of Washington $40 900
For statues of Jefferson and Henry, each SO 900 IS coo
For two seals representing The great seal and
cOat-of-drns OF Virginia 1000
For stars and wreaths STA
In addition to this there is yet to be paid for /.
statue Of George Mason, with the ike sum toI
Randolph Rogers, Esq 4 500
Making Mr.. Crawford. total receipt. = y5I75
In addition to the foregoing, three stat
ues IN bronze, of Thomas Nelson, Jr.,
John Marshall, and Andrew Lewis are
to be executed by the Sou ptor Randolph
Rogers, who is to receive for them 50 600
each. Mr.. Rogers entire bill will amount
to S3I 500, which added to that of Mr..
Crawford, will make the total cost of the
seven statues, and the other bronze work,
S88,975.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-03-25

Gen. James Plat who was nominated
for Governor Of Rhode Island on the 81
inst. by the Democratic Convention, isl
Douglas Democrat.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-03-25

4 A company-o of Frenchmen are forming
in New York TO dig for Capt. Kyd'S
treasure, at some place which they refuse
10 specify. liz :. IL. 49,. IL
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-03-25
.NOTICE.

To All whbmf it hay 9 heern. Yon
not 70 cutOr haul away any imber % I%
ter OF section No tw enty-hve 20 ~
north Of range No sixteen O6)Bs IN ~
pal merididn; a. ] am the oldest en- cwea'
] intend % enter the same and W" b
sons whDbereafter tre~pIsseS On WSs,VLg'
March % Is5S--2Wu39 =
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-03-25
THE ADVERTISER.
r. ". FURNAs. EDITOR.
THuRspAY MORNINo. MARCn Is. %
land SaIeS.

We have reliable information Of q late
dats, from Washington. that theLand De,
raEtuaent has determined to have a pub
lie sale of lands in Nebraska and Kansas
this season. The sales in Nebraska Will
take place in September. We are glad the
sales IN this erritOry have been 50 delayed
as TO give US the benefit Of the present sea-
sons emigration. Greateredit is due our
worthy Delegate, Hon.aFENSER Famous
ON, for his continued and thus far, success
full, efforts in behalf of the actual settlers.
We arc confident his course viii give gen.
eral satisfaction.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-03-25

Our Delegate Hon. FENNER FERGusoN
w~illTagain accept our thanks for valuable
documents.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-03-25

N0CAlAdI uOOACuidHp NOuQl NeQQau
has ~renouneed Lutherianism, and made
his profession of Catholic faith in the
hands of the Prince Archbishop of Salz-
burg.
A Virginia paper, in the course of a
supplementary article on Governor Sew
ard, describes one of that gentleman's Pc
culiarities: The most elegant, chaste,
and strong passages of Governor Sew
ards speeches are spoken with his arms
resting on the railing, and his fingers are
playing with his 'spectacIes as if he was
IN easy converse with somebody. We
never saw or heard of such a man in this
respect. 1t Is no trouble 10 him to talk
Intelligence terseness5 beauty, elegance,
strengthens it all appears to be imprint.
a Boxer and Dean affair has occurred
IN Wisconsin. "A young lady. daughter
of a director of the Suffolk hank in Bos-
ton' visiting al Emerald Grove, Wiscon.
sin, fell in love, and last week married a
spruce young Irishman in the empIov of
the family with whom she soiourned
They are now enjoying the delights of
love IN a cottage, in a little Wisconsin
town. The lady is beautiful and highly
accomplished.
"A special dispatch has been sent bV
Gen. Scott TO General Garland, in New
Mexico, notifying him that the MOrmops
will probably ~eudeaxorto ~interceptthe re-
turn of Capt Marcy to Camp Scott, with
supplies for the Utah Expedition, and d.
reerng HIM to furnish Capt. Marcy with
sufficient escort,
Col. Johnson states, in dispatches to
Gen Scott, that his troops are in excellent
health and spirits. Most of those on the
sick list were, frOst-bitten. He therefore
recommends that they be furnished with
buffalo overshoes.
A letter from Havana says Santa An.
ma will shortly sail thence to Mex
leo 10 assume the Presidency of that
sicklyerepublic. 1t is also said Mexico
will pay the claim Of Spain so that there
will be no war between the two countries
on that account.
A train of over twenty mule wagons
is to start from Fort Leavenworth on the
18Th, says a Washington dispatch, with
for Col johnson, Commander of
the Utah expedition. The mules are 10
be purchased at, or in the neghborhood Of
Fort Leavenworth.
FW2T 4tH a
The Pioneer Association of Cincinnati.
has presented to the widow Of General
a certificate of perpetual men,
DersllP in that Society. The presenta-
ion was made at the residence of Col.
Harrison, near Cincinnati. Mrs. Harri-
being much enfeebled by illness, the
certificate was received BY her grand
laughter, Miss Jennie Harrison. Por-
rats of General Harrison. Judge Sym
mes and Governor St. Clair, were also
presented. e @
Rev. DR.. Jacobus, of Pittsburg. has
,ecelved a carriage and equipments from
members of the Third Presbyterian
Church of that city. 7 Fd
20 a = r - * * Il
Commodore M. c. Perry, of the Uni
ed States Navy, died at his residence in
New York City, on the fourth inst. He
the navyii in 1900 and has eopse-
beennearly half a century ATTACH !
d to the service.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-03-25

tlemen west of the Mississippi, both for
their general intelligence, and legallear-
ming, and are sought after professionally,
far and near, in the Missouri Valley.
There are one hundred and eighty
three cases on the calender for this term,
which, al the usual fees in this country,
must give the few who have The manage
ment Of the cases q good Lift, pecsniarily
these hard times.
RAILROAD.
Some arrangements are being talked Of
and negotiations are inEprogress for the
commencement of the road at Council
Bluff md working east 1t would GER
tainiybe=a good-moveinth Mesttopros
cure the commencement of all the rail-
roads extending east and west atsthe Miss
souri, river.
P~lattsmouth and GlenwoOd are also
making considerable effort in the same
way. 81 5a'A'
Eai--1 IMPROVEMENTS.
In our perambulations about town, sew
eral new buildings are TO be seen in course
Of erection and completion, which begins
10 inspire some life and. encouragement
throughout the city.
LECTURES.
We have been much interested in a
course of twelve lectures during the win
ter. in connection with the Omaha Libra
nv Association, which has broken the mo
notony, to some. degree, of the dull times
during the winter months. In. connection
with the Association is a very ereditable
reading room, for a country only three
years old, in which are TO be found sixty
different papers from all the most promi-
nent cities in the Union,7 together with
several monthly magazines, and a small
library Of books. :. a..a M
The Reading Room | find the most
pleasant place 0 resort about town, where
a number of gentlemen can be found at
almost any hour of the day, and the III
~terest therein appears on the constant IN
crease. E,
From the Advertiser, | notice that you
have commenced a series of medical lee
lures and probably others and will ven
ture to make suggestion, and that is that
lecturers be invited from and TO the diff
ferent Lecturing Associations, to inter
change lectures, which Il presume the
speakers themselves would be found to dc
IN receiving the proper invitations, during
the next fall and winter, and thereby obtain
a course of about t~wenty-fopr lectures.
| did not expect to write all this when
commenced, and therefore, quit. iA'a' 7.9
SOLE WAWKEE.ri
L LH H.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-03-25
Wanted

A LADY As hOuse-keeper, atthe Heaar-r|
out incumb. aIice pTeiered sifB4us, -
compensation satisfactory. Addes
JOINS NJm|
March 70 len--n2sd BROEHHnI
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-03-25
The AarEsS

S''A1'1lO ts,..,
pLorE, 3 sack. 1lR hs
BgcKwnEAr FLorE a : a.
GeRN MEAL, > basSt@ SAeE...
00oES' buiheI.
SArs, = bashel,
Sugar, . b..
SoFTEE,
SaIoEzSs, 3 do.
EGGS, do, "...
a DzEF' Sb.......""
POrAroEs, 3 5us5S, D'' '."... i
GREEs, do. ou'a'l, (
SALT, ..",.
LvNBER, COttonuood
YeIi5w PiSs.p '' LOO f
CHEESE BIB, .......~,.
LAID, -.
RICE, -.
NAILS, pc kes...
WHEAT, none Ia marks. -
WHISKY, per gallon...
Salt, 3 bush :.
do . sack, .......
noLAssEs,.
BsASs, 3 bash. ...-~-
DRY HIDES, 2 4, ......
ST.. Joz,,n
WHEAT, 3 busb. ARth
Com, b bush, ........
FLOUR, y cWt, -.
BueKwHEAT FLOUR. 2 ev,
FRESH PoRK. 2 h.
POTATOES, 3 bush, -. IL. e
WHITE BEANS, 3 bu.h....
BrrTER. q b,
EGGS, y doc
CHicKESs, y doz, -.
DIX HIDES D b,........
COFFEE. y b. ..-.....
SEGAR, d, stt-.,.
TEA,B ID, ....e.:.....
WHEAT. 3 bush, NsbBl
CORH. y bush, ........ "a
Oars. = busa, ....... b
FLuUR. y btl. -. Eai
B~UcKwHEAT. Flour. Ter On,
BEANS. per bush, -.
ForAToEs, per bushel, $50. Z
aloLASsES' -.-...
nHlskEI, "....... Ss
Dry HIDES,
.--
Died.
DIED-At Table RICK Feb a.
RroWu in the rerh r.n.- IN u ~
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-03-25
onQaha,

Kill, on the eIrlIest opening Of naYisall
her trips in The above trade nd al kiefna
IN the Missouri river and continue men
regularity. throughout the enute sess0h.
Thankful f0g she very liberal paiToaass
the OMAHA the pssI seasUn. W rus p
tiOn 10 ihe business, the wants VI shipper
Of passengers, e inertia cOnlinuanCe = u. =,
ANDREW WINRLAB ,
J. :. WILCOX, CLERK. lara
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-03-25
CITY LOTS

Ihave for sale a number Of belutu.J hdd.
the CiiyO Of BrUwnviiie which an uhhapl
bargains for casa. New Nmsrs Wild aibi
me befo, e making I~uTcaases. REMI&
B.CwnyiIle March 70 IS. Ra IaFll
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-03-25


DlED-At Table RICK Feb "a.
Brown in the 76th year Of his axe
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-03-25
CLAIM MOTTO

To Geo. ID. Tarbell, Jams q. hsp
whom IL may caseesn. You sc IA
pear al the Land once in B CVnyIi q ognl \
1883 al 2 O'Clock P " as nlena
Of presumption &C. the = NJ 81 ths ,sfg -
ami the Z liz Of the no.thwest "A
township 3 north Of range u cas- w
39-2w March 25th. IS.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-03-25
NEWS ITEMS.

Henry>R. Brotherton. boOk-keeper of
Of the Union bank, New York, is discov-
cred to be a defaulter to the amount of
one hondred thousand dollars, supposed
to have been gambIed away. A warrant
has been issued but the accused IS not to.
be found.
One hundred and thirty townships in
New Hampshire gave Hale 1882, and
Cato 2O,Oll, votes for Governor. As
far as heard from the Republicans have
LAG representatives, and the Democrats
%. Senate 6 Republicans and 3 Demo-
Gratis.
The propeller Globe, belonging 70 the
Western railroad company, capsized and
sunk while loading with 1--we stock at the
Michigan Central railroad, on the lO.h
inst. She had over one hundred head CT
cattle on board, many Of which were lost.
The boat will be raised, org3!dC1
The will of Colonel DannieI Fuller, of
Francestown, New Hampshire, leaves up
wards Of $4,000 to relatives of the tes-
tator; the whole Of his fortune having
been the result of a profitable working of
a freestone quarry.
Private adyices from Hong Kong, Chi
ma, mention that ia the absence of Cen.
Keemnan, the American Consul at that
port. Gideon Nye, Jr., has been appointed
TO act as Consul.
Smith O'Brien has subscribed to the
fund to eAs6le Rev. Mr.. Conway to-de-
fray the expenses of his recent trial in.
Dublin. He pitches into Government for
unfair conduct much after his old fashion.
Mrs Frances Shand, wife of of the
late Mayor Of Liverpool, has been pre-
ssnted a silver cradle by the citizens, on
the occasion of the birth of a child during
her husbands term of ofice-an ancient
custom in honor Of such events.
Hons. Caleb Cushing, George Lunt,
George s. HilIard and others, are an
%nOunced as lecturers in a political course
started at East Boston, by the Democratic
Union Association.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-03-25

SERVO
Will be held at tae school b.B..
oath Rev. H N GILTMEN Pe5v-
bTaska City will preach al 10 AN n
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-03-25
I~MPRovEMENTs

In our perambulations about town, sew
eral new buildings are TO be seen in course
of erection and completion, which begins
10 inspire some life and. encouragement
throughout the city.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-03-25

A German nObleman, Count Neuhaur
has renowned Lutherianism, and made
his profession of Catholic faith in the
hands of the Prince Archbishop of SaIz-
burg.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-03-25

Commodore NJ. c. Perry, of the Uni
ted States Navy, died at his residence in
New York City, on the fourth inst. He
entered the navyiin 1909, and has conse-
quently beennearIy half a century attach
ed to the service.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-03-25

In addition TO this there is yet TO be paid for .
statue OF George Mason, with the IKE sum tot
Randolph Rogers, Esq 4
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-03-25

"A special dispatch has been sent BY
zen. Scott TO General Garland, in New
Mexico, notifying him that the Mormons
will probably eudeaxort to ~interceptthe re-
turn of Capt Marcy to Camp Scott, with
supplies for the Utah Expedition, and d.
reeeillng HIM to furnish Capt. Marcy with
escort.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-03-25

A rrain of oveE twenty mule wagons
is to start from Fort LeayenwOrth on the
IGN says a Washington dispatch, with
supplies for Col Johnson, Commander of
the Utah expedition. The mules are TO
be purchased at, or in the neghborhood Of
Fort Leavenworth.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-01-06

SIXTH ANNUAL MEETING.


YNHE United States Agricultural Society viii hold
Washington Wednesday the 18th day q "nn
ary will then be held and the
business required BY the consultation OF the society VIII be trans
acted - -'t-tf II t'ta' .
Oaicers respectfully notified
extended sate and other agcun
raj send deeatss that there be general repre-
sustain their setng national On such n
pcrsnng aguse may be deemed appropriate Gen
s.sa om other land. who may DO ~ e ACQUISITION @
The published for 1897 containing reports
reapys Syracuse and Of tho grand
exhibition Louisville viii be delivered to meubers Of the
society at the annual meeting
Important arcutara topics win be publicly discussed after intro
Among them sugar necessity
knowledge Of tho mineral necessities Of
devepsd Meteorological observations for the benefit Of agr
cutnc ferilxArs "The disease known hog
cholera The improved Kentucky sheep Agricultural col
egcs aud farm schools and zho agricultural politics Of our con
rubnc uccs w,rpc given e NC time when tho asscu.sl
Of the above VIII be coenenced Gentlemen hay
the Of agrcnre, which
they wish to introduce have discussed viii please refer
them committee through the secretary that pace
may be assigned them on the programme. .hHllt "a u
PROPOSITIONS from cities At which tho next annual exhibition OF the
society desired will be reces cd and considered g
Browns Hotel Pensylvana whore all inter
ested the Of agricultural Improvement invited TO call
when Washington city Agricultural newspapers directed the
secretary will be there placed Me for public Inspection and con
bui0ns agricultural works for the library socited Models
drawings OF agricultural implements machinery free Of
expense, win be placed on exhibition
6encmen who wish become life manbers OF the society
do remag ten dollars 70 the treasurer Hon.
French, Washington city This will cntc them without any fur
thc payments the full privileges Of membership among these
society the
nmcs Unpublished and tho large aud elegant diploma
e e4a, MARSHALL P. WILDER President.
Bxs Pxmx PooRE, Secretary.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-01-06

NOTICE is hereby given to all persons who have
IN paid present year. all who
for previous that the expiration Of sixty days from
the advertisement prepared
property which unpaid will be
tised sold for tho taxes, the law enjons .s8 &
Those who wish bc the heavy attendant
sale requested pay
JAMfs +. HALLIDAY
Nov 7-eodJan5 t at5e Collector.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-01-06
TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS s.

The person ~l be apcn books the
payment of she s,brcsiiton be maze In advance.
Disaat NJ cbrs may forward money ny pr and all
Will be assumed ourselves n asni
Of Congress, and semi weekly during the
subscriptions for period lsss ,han viii be received
proportioncd
as-fVeTMAsIERs authorised .genss and by
sending DAILY subscribers with $50 enclosed sf
subscribers with s25 enclosed will be entitled copy
graiis -
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-01-06

Payssacy en9aIs 0ceCo IArnsd paymAster general;
Major j. Leslie district Taymaster eight casks and
Commi4ary Generals oeGen George Gibson, commssary
ers assistant Capap d. Simpson six clerks and messsn
ger
Surgeon Generals OoGcn. Thomas lawson general;
assistants DR. h O. Wood aud Dr. @. Wood throe clerks
Enei JOSEPH Totten chief engineer assistant
Csptuin II. @. Wright; five clerks and messenger.
7yrNorophrul j. Albert,
sistsn Captain Woodruff messenger
Ordnance ssau-co Craig colonel ordnance assistant
Capt VIM. Maynadier eight clerks aAd messenger.