davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-07-14
TRAVELLERS DIRECTORY.
INROM WASHINGTON DIRECT To ALL PARTS
I THE WEST, SOUTHWEST, AND NORTHWEST. BAIrI
MORE AND OHIO RA ROAD

III OF THE WEST SOUTHWEST, AND NORTHWEST BAIirI
MORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
Sumno arrar.yenn MS, rlh greatly imprors scheduled
connecting daily except Sunday
from Washington for the West, follows
lst The CINCINNATI FXFfsS NAIL starts at 5.15 m, al
lowing Relay House, Washington
before proceeding West This Grafton at
Central Ohio train Columbus Cincinnati and intermediate points
hing Cincinnati at III 80, a. day.
I'd THE GREAT CINCINNATI and 81 LOUIS EXPRESS connexion
leaves Washington ucludpg Sunday at 330, reaching Gin
Ionsrie Cairo, est Louis
Time from Washington to Cincinnati only 70 hours, and TO
~ iD,ts naly ~ hours. "a HtaNa Af-Il att lthfi
81 CINCINNATI DAYTON INDIANAPOLIS CAIRO, ST. LOUIS,
CHICAGO NORTHUMBERLAND EXPRESS leaves except Saturday
and sunday oo coanecng Washington junction or Bal
tinore having Baltimore at TO- On Sunday night the
viii, this by the from Washington
To he grand Of the road in daylight take the
3lbi a. M, or $50, y M train from Washington
f parkersburg and all stations the Northwestern Virginia road
For points Railroad
the fnt,fHt stt. c
from Washington and Baltimore by all
direct,
that been offered the travelling public,
Ohio Railroad associate ceud have been
this Through tickets and baggage all
quarters every other possible facility viii be found upon this
,.. sIls 4fsHp II
road Washington points
and Piedmont by the 56, train For all
oBs between Piedmont and Wheeling take the $780, train TO
with Frederick take the 30 trnn
For tickets c all kinds baggage checks and further Information
apply TO THts H. PARSONS Agent,
w. p. SMITH,
Master of Transportation
l.. NJ. COLE,
General Ticket Agent
Mas
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-07-14
BAInsorr, Msy $, 1883.
NEW ARRANGEMENT.

NEW ARRANGEMENT.
1lsfAT SOUTHWESTERN ROUTE via ORANGE AND ALEXANDRIA
RAILROAD. 4.. Sf
WASHINGTON CITY Virginia. Tennessee Georgia, Alabama
Mississippi, Louisiana, Arkansas, and Texas.
Through Tickets obtained the Southwestern Rail
oc and Sixth Washing
Ferry Page, the Office
the and Alexandria Railroad, at Alexandria ss
10 Konond Danvile Lynchburg Bristol Knoxville, Dalton,
Atlanta Chattanooga, Nashville, Huntsville, Grand June
Ton Memphis, Montgomery, and New Orleans. Eg
Continuous Railway Connexions to Memphis
Aordng Expedition and Comfort and being 200 miles
shorter than by any other route.
ferry tho Seventh
O'Clock Alexandria, where take tho cars for
Richmond Charlottesville Saunton White sulphur Springs Wood
stock kc and ~ for Richmond and all points Southwest
making sui close connexions Memphis.
and omnbusee the Office Pa. Mt
O'Clock, ms aud I, p m, ss.Ls. 81 Y. g.tg
JAMES A. EVANS, Agent,
June ls-tr Washington.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-07-14

diminish the quantities
headed Misccllancous In the schedue twenty cent
Pcrsons whose offer shall be will notified by letter
through the which shall SUFFICIENT
and II they do not enter into contract for the puppies specified
within fifteen the The the
their bid win be made with other
and the Of such dutng bidder viii bo
held responsible for all deInqtencies. sstsait
All made with this ertemen WILL
at the option Of the bureau, be rejected -
will notified, and
tracts viii DO ready for execution thereafter may be prao
ucabLe July 3--law4w
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-07-14
DUNCAN, SHERMAN, IL CO.,

CORNER PINE AND NASSAU STREETS, NEW YORK,
ISSUE circular notes and credits for travellers,
available all the principal cities Of the world Ao
Tile credits for use in Europe, China, &c
z May 2S--onos t.fFe l ei N
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-07-14

MATTHEW HALE SMITH, Counsellor-at- Law
lNl Rooms 22, "a, No 10 Wall street, New York g
Aug 15--tff ssf3 % tfH ta rta sE 4
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-07-14
NroRE TO BE ADMIRED THAN THE RICH
ps.d.a Worn nv Kinvs Fnprrors WhnY


Beautiful Head Of Hair i.8&
Because the God himself provided for all our race
tho b,eom brightly in the glowing
cheek sparkling the teeth be those OF pearl the
head bce Of Us covering the hair be snacd and rivecd
dry sprinked gray Nature will lose
Than haf her charms Prof Woods Hair Restorative used
Two OF three times week w restore and pernanony seeare 70
the hrsi "a he celebrated pianist Tiaibcrg.
NEW Yonx April 10, 1858.
you the obligations lam under
my United States rapidly becoming gray
ba no ,ppan q your lar e.,orave oon recover
Invention, quite cfacaecus wei as agreeable.
am dear sir, yours truly,
Dr. woop. s THAIBERc.
aDrysh sr owyIedydoin
gelcb Newspaper once, 10 Nassau street. April H. 1883
rEoy O , woop pcar cir weeks ago
nf your Hair Restorative and my wifi who
uouId reore srsy color well
my surrrtc few trial, has performed that wonder
tns causiag thkenias strongly recommend The
above restorative 20 all persons 10 wan, o such change q ls hair
Nsw Yos saly as, 1857.
PMoy wth coasdcnoe do rcnmmcpa ilair Re
saye, being she rsassoa a'fie ever snee
White have sgaiasy grown asrk and sow ei eounasni
TIM, Tow ~fces wa rsssre msn y pr nsArsl eonr
rresra ~ al dsndrun and ussani aching com
aInoas perspns who pcrsiars freely. =, @ Kn1Y
Aboss yss halr ea.gnasa t.lns on
samng ssyi f-s haessns baa saa had ,rsd
sy a., hw agass ss srnalr. ssssn 70
a az. aoa efpsa esss - NJ pmef eeT feecsl AZ
ssS. sns issrfsiis rsasasana ~ ase % an n6fx
cincsse, Ia Nay !, lhss
The Restorative ). vus NJ sirs isrrc
lar rer assie ,s ssss,uu t~ssiy per
properties The rcs - sesrs be'fw le large
o q ssrsS 4 % fsasrens ass n.as.sy Voc f9s a.
Ers., wfs nnr ksasAshmea) ssa iis nAfse ssss
Ava .eliey ali s,a prusss. ana Taasy Good, rpaisra
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-07-14

BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD, WASH
Id NGToN BRANC1LTUEsDAY, JUNE l5, trains will leave
as follows:
s express train connects Washington Junction for all
baltimore Philadelphia New York
is m, train for BALTIMORE Annapolis, Philadelphia and
New York
of the West and at Baltimore for Norfolk,
PhIatsipha aud New York ri. et@ nHsGa5t .T W
10 D. m way Annapolis juno
West
Washington juno
accommodation train West. Att t'E}
10 and Q. 30, lrains and will stop
only Nj Annapolis and Washington functions. 4s.
Saturday, The 80, train Philadelphia only
Ola sanday but train eavesat 3 30, p. m.
Iunela-.u T. IL. PARSONS AGENT
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-07-14

M (aspo sasranios) fnams town.
sss n ,he ~ssA Aaa (aen ~ seosnd kr
herry undertake ts tbs sae1 bidder hidcr
accepisl
Faies ssass atuen days
thfesxs shs po Of iss arcranos q his l ia cners be
taTe alrntieaod.
Witness; fssnasare q Flarastars,)
lcert ths ntmei sDtors)
kaowu b geos ant reseatbe gaaraiors tnis case
tsyustare)
To be signed Ny ts district iadac ac attorney eoecior
agent pefson nlrcaa responsible.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-07-14
.GUMMER ARRANG EMENT.- The steamer

- M MEH a hANN y EM EN '--IHe bteapuer
- GEoRGE PAGE viii follows: tFt Wax ~.
leave Alexandria at s. 10 i. o'clock 4, and O'Clock,
n, ID ~
THOMAS cOIIYER when the route, will a. opposite
hours. Faro IL cents.
whaey connecug with the Page aud Colyer will
Capitol t and Pennsylvania avenue,
the the boats leave Ale xandria. st
June s-eod-n RICHARD wAIIACII, President
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-07-14

ff essIi ~ somssise re nrm) of snaiue
taa ne ~ ths furnish
ssu sas nesst suJst
shs which
~
o. aesi Afa = nasae ma f~fa1 aaos sA schedule,
feefr M pftaf et~s rfn sshesnl~ and each
carry the ihs solens dni
lrs eae Sels sna ra te " tse tas f The
tistF aufuninf t thfft srat tte arp4nt in uofdsl
herr tsc Il required BY
ths sAahss sv sha susy fl~ riesncous by
frrfs " is ~ aessefy sad soslfed
r~qaert ~ sat ~ sna scus y lha agea
tnAnle The agentyl s~ esnatlrea sld erft.traie.
isse me tscr 4nd each n.rsthof ~ he nrni sgn)
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-07-14

July g. 1855. =
efr rNcrtAfs Nr each class separately endorsed "po
rss4A 30 rm~ No (uxms the CLASSY the navy yard
las~ tl~ ysSs3 this unti
ss aAy Aszs ar gralAx aud delivering tbs several
fs nssd s pAarf,s and Aruces embraced printed
~nwe wta ~ furnished Application by mail
faai~ s~~snx c1sr Cor all the
Fs "cd sssva BY the commandments q the several
Ysr ~ Ae o~~sss ~ @ Yard 4-,r eosnmand The
shfFct BY the fc yards
gs ss~~~ sf ssisne r~rs be
anaA ssss J~ f's- ,ssd epceIoT~
eNsh ats rszA ~ nfss the Od
E1s srs tesstf esesea .ai arcasy that their
me fsn heftaAtrr prescribed q
f~ss s as~sns' tsnfs expires receiving
bad se A. sstsf eAs& sAs2 fhs period
rsoi ais~sss rsi y ss~sss f~ yasl~m " ssaa
- sd sss4~rs nas ofrnra hcfse appointed
htefs fats'sa - r~s the onssipe the
hae aa,aef me aaia~sseseas.
+frtsss n ft~~ " lssms iA< eapl sr ihs Nary isrd az
. - cAaf@ tis pwvas f ysras saa rssks wAshpgson,
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-07-14
special Notice to subscribers.

Payment r subscriptions be made invariably N avnee ana
parer always e expiration q tue period
sbseribca renewed N'e WI l* given 70 SUBSCRIBERS
Uhea their subscriptions afea about eNiire.
mail viii be the risk u the suescbeF ana ho'
Of the pnblsser q ule pnion tfs tl
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-07-14
RAFrs on ADVERTISING.

ghl less make sqaaei ongeF W 49,
pfson and All PAYABLE Advertisements ordered
will he charged 5Tl cents per qase VT
Advertisements once week 70 he
the foregoing rates.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-07-14

DRILLIANT SCHEMES FOR AUGUST, 1858.-
GREGORY SfAuRY, Managers, Wilmington To
supcnndcnoe appointed by
tho governor l
sa5 900 Lottery STATE OF DELAWARE,
Class I72 1855 WILMINGTON, DEL, satur
day, AUGUST 7, 1858.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-07-14

cas. Brcs class No Yciiou pine
,mber Ne a yellow lumber class No whto ana
spruce timber and lumber (Sts seasone esss No Lime
hair sand class No 10 Slate
gcrs ries ca IS Paint, o glass
No SHIP csandcy class No Isg sperm ~ class No. ~
Hardware class No Is stationery class No 20 Hay class No
81 Provendcr No "a Charcoal clsss No "a Copper and
composition nails class No, IS, Iron eastingh
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-07-14

CtPLENDID SCHEMES FOR JULY, 1866 REG
- DRY MAURY, Managers, WILMINGTON, DELAWARE.
the Superintendent Of Commissioners appointed by the
Governor.
$4,000 tLottery BENEFIT the STATE DELAWARE
Class l49 for 1855 To be drawn at Wilmington Dell Saturday
JULY 10, 1855. t.-aH
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-07-14
INTEREsrING ro LApIlss-..N NAea ;. ,he eoarse

INTERESTING TO LADliss,---Nhea IA she course
dhpman sges aass Ha Fnass ie-s sac q ss,f rrsssss
natara Atirsftnss lne hcs "A iecvnes n.icr e
iniroanes qaetaa eisl sitr ths
hair from faihng tHtgf n reply
tfs guers we hr = ~ nafrtss Es fptef sed Inn
rroycr ew agtairns s'n p f1e bar @snS - eressans
dsndr eh, kt ne SCALP cran ~ha. esn
and sir " Ne hsif s although yaa hsh
twenfy yesrs tAe coatuni Hanatbs
sinsnrisl head ~ es Gal sri eate sua, saushas
tie scrona appraton prics ,st
nc nr fsrisf tsf HpalgtsT asa lm5sessy Nst ~ A.
nsoud by rFftH~N, nreffra,
cerper Maine saa i1h sss wsli
eoii ws.tnes ~ IA CLIMAX, arusaAs Fenpsy
nue. nca Th street. sna n D. CARA Ia AAa fsn1
May ai-am
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-07-14

WANTED--A physieisn Or lawyer, with essh
weekly pslr rafsi gihfnsr ih' rsle
tnrity 10 embark csusssen Nth er
sesan an Hoarlas usr ne H.
thoronrhy c.tshnrh hmsea IN prts st~, Afvy "
'~re~f mlHAGD kiNAnT@
90 fo1i fsissrnre
COPY ocrs paror hs ssns pssop wisanr . ~
4
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-07-14

Class No Bricks No. class No Yclowpl
lumber No. and hard wood No O. White
spruce and juniper timber and lumber class No lame snl hair
class No e. Cement class No o. Gravel and sand class No 10
class No N spikes and nails class No H. Steel
No H. Files class No rs Paints OIL and glass Glass No 40
ehapdey No. oil class No H. Hardware
Stationery No. Hay and class No 81
No. % Mo- 23 Packing class No
rs. Iron castings ella No AuVrrs.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-07-14
PHII.ApEriTnA.

class No. class No o Yelow pine
bor class No yellow unher class No widieosk and
No timber class No T. iAme class
No Gravel aud No. 10,
class No H. Iron nails and spikes class No ~ steel class
No "a Files class No Is Paints oils and glass class No 10 ship
ohandery No 1885, Sperm Oh class No ~ Hardware class
No stationery class No no. frewood cs No 20 Hay aud
81 Proycnier No a. Charcoal class No
20 Betting packing and hose class No a. Aagers class No IS
Iron floats.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-07-14

T,IIRNIsHED H0usE.-For Rent gcuteeliy-fur-
II nishca hause = sifee ner Wtafds fieisi
address FURNISHED Hoase," box ts9 CV Posi pace
July ~
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-07-14
NEW YORK.

Bricks class No class No yellow pine
unbcrs No Oak snd hard wood timber class No White
pine spruce juniper T.
Cement class No o. Gravel and sand class No 10 slate cassNo
~ Strci class No H. Eg
iron Ia Files Paints obs aud class
No ship chnner; sperm No ~ Hard
ware; stationery No ay and class
81 Proyenier class No 22 Charcoal class No 2S biins
packing, hose No Copper eass No rs Iron
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-07-14
wAsriIYGroN.

Glass No Bricks No Stone class No Yellow pine
timber class No yellow lumber class No Oak hard
timber, and lumber No 6 Whteine spruce juniper
cypress hair No g.
No Gravel and sand cs, No H. Iron iron nails ana spikes
class No. H. Steel class No l3 g class No H. Fl- class
Ne l5 Paints Oils No To- Ship chandlery class No
Sperm oil class No H. Hardware No Is Stationery
No. 19 Fewood class No Hay and class No. "a.
Provender class No % Charcoal class No 20 Betting packing
and hose.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-07-14
NORFOLK.

Class No Bricks class No class No, D. yellow pine
timber class No. 4. yellow pine lumber No White pine
timber aud lumber No Iime Class No Cement
No o. Sand class No H. Iron, nas &c class No H. sce
class No H. Files class No 5 Paints OIL and glass class No
10 Snip chandery class No l6t Sperm oil class No i hard
class No IS Stationery No 10 Augcrs and bits
class No 20 Hay puyener class No.
81 Charcoal class No 25 Pig iron class No. % Iron roof
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-07-14

No l. Clothing class No 2 Hats, boots soas
No Provisions class No A. Gooeries class No Dy goods
class No Bread No T. Tobacco class No sices
class No o. Hardware class No IL Paints oils Aa class
No. H. nber class No. le Povenaer class No 16 Frcwood
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-07-14
Tickets &10--halyes

sa7 oo.Lottery for the STATE DELAWARE
WILMINGTON DEL satur-
day AUGUST IA 1858. s..at
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-01-06
~The CHICAGO, Timss nuhlishes

~The Chicago Times publishes a
letter written some years ago by DR..
Fitch, now Senator in Congress from
Indiana, wherein he took strong Free
soil ground, and straddled the single
plank Of the Buffalo platform. DIR.
Fitch has since recaated all his here
sizes, ani is now sound national Dem
ocrat. In his late able speech in the
Senate in reply to Douglas, most Of
which we heartily endorse, he took &C.
casion to speak Of the VanBurens, in
a manner for which, in our judgment
there is no excuse. For the schism,
of which the VanBurens were the
cause, we have never had any sympa-
thy and offer no apology; but, after
two years of aitbful and active service
in the ranks, after proofs of fidelity to
the party equal to those given by any
other men, it strikes us that it is high
time to forget and forgive that one
false step, and cease harping on "the
treachery" Of ls4s. The notifications,
the cremenations and the revilings
which the VanBurens have borne, arc
quite as severe a punishment as their
offence demanded, and their course
since their return to the party is q
pledge of their future steadfastness in
the faith.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-01-06
SUMMARY.

The Washington correspondent of the
Boston Post says Mr.. Banks, who has re-
signed his seat in Congress. has drann full
pay for tho sessio's, under the joint resolution
lately passed. He manages thus to get
years salary for about four weeks service
No wonder he didn't resign before! His
holding on made difference Of $4,000 in
his pocket.
Miss Matilda Heron. who has obtained a
most extended reputation in this country As
the representative Of Camille" and who
created such . Jurors in our city, where
she gained some of her earliest and xreenest
lsurels, some two years ago, was married.
on the evening Of sunday, the eth. by Rev.
DR. Gallandet, in st. AIMS Church. New
York, to Mr.. Robert Stepel.
The other day, as Chang and Eng, the
Simese Twins were going to Charleston. the
conductor Of the cars made fuss because
they each did not have q ticket The gentle.
man who had charge Of them said that thew
had always been carried on the ticket of a
single passenger. The conductor replied
that they were two persons, and occupied
two seats: they must therefore pay two
passages. very we'll. said the gentleman,
Il win give the ticket to Chang, and YOU
can put Eng off the cars" This brought the
conductor to his senses, and he knocked
under.
Mrs. Betsey Towle, aged 60 years. was
found dead in field in Parsonfield, Maine.
on the 18th inst She was incorporate. and
had been missing for three weeks
A few days ago. child named Tomlin.
con; Of Green Lane, Sulcoat, N. Y, died a.
ter lingering Illness In May last the
child passed full grown mouse, minus its
head. The mouse had run down the child
mouth while playing in field. After that
time the child continued ailing until its
death, the immediate cause of which was
supposed TO have been diarrhea.
MONUMENT TO DR. KAxK-The Free Ma
sons Of New York propose to erect mona
mentin honor of Dr. Kane snow peak OF
immense hsight-in the park of the Cooper
Institute. to be Of white marble, Of irregu.
lar shape. with four tablets in the base, an
propriately inscribed.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-01-06

~Miss Matilda Heron, the famous
representative Of Camille, has recently
eutsssd the marriage state, the happy
man being Herr Robert Stoepel, late
leader Of tho orchestra at Wallack's
Thsstre. We congratulate Miss Her
on on the happy event, and trust that
her welded life may be a continual
feast Of bliss. A comparative novice,
having been but I years on the stage,
she has achieved . position and an ex.
cellence in her profession, which no
woman ofhet time has surpassed
We trust that the change in her con-
dition will not cause even a temporary
Withdrawal from the boards. May she
return from Paris, wither she Coca to
spend the honeymoon, refreshed and
improved, 10 delight the world Of
American p'ay-goers once again with
hse exquisite ,deliniations.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-01-06

Il = not whether Cook 4 Sargent
are honest; it y not whether Cook =
Sargent are solvent; i h not whether
Florence 10 better than City Scrip; it
il not whether Cook 4 Sargent shall
"burst :" it 10 not whether Florence
has been Of advantage to this city; it
is not whether Cook r. Sargent shall
retire Florence; but, simply, Thether
fAey shall redeem Florence in Lllinois
snd Wisconsin currency. II they do
that immediately they will do oil that
the public requires.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-01-06

The Missouri republican announces the
presentation and admission to probate Of
the last will and testiment of John Thorn
ton. = Catholic gentleman. recently deceas-
ed, whose property is estimated to be worth
a half million dollars He made liberal pro-
vision for his relatives, bequeathing $780,
900 in trust to his executors for the chill
dren Of a brother. and giving to one of his
nephews 100000, and to another $4,000.
and to three nieces $4,000 each. He also
donated about $i45,OOO to various benevo-
lent societies, principally Catholic, and the
rest Of the estate, say S235,OOO, to the RI
Rev. Archbishop Kendrick. The Mo- Re
publican says of this bsquest:
"This fortune could not have fallen into
worthier hands. We have every reason to
believe, from the past life Of the Reverend
gentleman. that he will 30 dispose of the
monies entrusted to him as will best carry
out the intentions Of the acknowledging
the INDECENT, and advancing the cause Of re
ligion,
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-01-06

W tD0 USooe1oss
Mnsn. RDross some saplsnt gentle
man he's written communication for the
0asssss Of the 4th inst. In which 10 6pds
fault with every body and every thing that
does not suit his peculiar TASTE. He must
bs one of those who are born to rule. - he
SCENE to know exactly how everything
SHOULD be done he sets every one down Is
critics, Who stand looking IDLY on eonfia-
grafton. yet forgets that he is trying 70 crit
ioise the actions Of every one else who is
not fireman. He must be the man who
gave the inpsrioas eommasd 10 the Sher.
III. on the lst inst to do 90 and 90, at the
Ore; then heapsd his maledictions upon
him because he did not heed the omnipo-
tent command He thinks every police
man should hasten from his post TO every
FIRE, and leave the homes of our frightened
citizens to the tender msrciss Of the bandit,
who. in many cases apply the torch. not
for the purpose Of making the vicinity Of the
fire the field Of his speculations, but the de-
serted homes Of those who run TO the FIRE.
such wise men as Mr.. d should be allowed
the honor of wearing a star-we feel conf.
dent he would not hide 1t under his coat, on
the contrary. he would swagger with it and
make show well worth seeing. although
We presume he is q very modest man.
We would inform Mr. D. that the policemen
are always on hand at every fire that oe-
ours in the night. and unlike Mr.. D.. they
attend TO their own businsse-as for the
day policemen, there are but two for the
whole city One policeman bears visible
marks of FIRE on his hands Of some two or
three weeks standing fire was discover
ed, the alarm given. and the fire put out BY
him, and that too at an hour when the city
was wrapped in sleep. yet for this he got no
credit; the papers stated that the alarm
was given by the incendiary. The editor
of the Gazette also goes around the truth in
telling his readers that young America"
made bonfire of stolen boxes in the alb
sence of the police. The boys got permits
sion 20 make that fire on New Years eve
and not one stolen box was in that who
pile. Some of our worthy fremen thought
it would be fun to disturb the watch meet
ing at the Methodist church, near the en-
CINE house, which they did successfully,
and without the least alarm having been
given. A policeman ordered the boys TO
take the engines back, as soon as they got
rightly started, but they needed not, and
swore they would have run anyhow. l
think that If people would attend to their
own business, there is no doubt but the po-
lice would attend to theirs ID.