davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-06-04
lmPoRTANT TO AL,

lMPDRTANT TO ALL
Look to your Interests.
ID iS.s sS.lsi isp1ov,S S'S s65iss 6oof
COOK STOVES!
rl.v no, rc,np OF ite hei cets, q, pseie yieei Ao
,npriy rosr.ef with Good NE Busv,s, ~ faus Wase
natns, MIN psus ne pans, 'se As&s' ~ ~, ,n' Hse s
rots nsiisrt, sir.iness; skmcrs and iaes, Covered
Pals, Coilendes,i Candlesu,k9 llu, Fon torsl ana
~ g,. E,ivss And Fart.i SD Tons raieut and com
u,ob sbo,eh and roass, s'ands ~ sauei
CARVING KNIVES AND FORKS;
p,, ,,,., .a s,,.,i., K,gf,. .shsrneecr,i CoNe Mn'
vbi,ewa,h srsb Corbss, iaf, nust, Stove and sw'el
Ing lrushesi Porcelain bowls and keest scoieh hoWl
jeis and ssser,,s Naisi ned CoTas, Clo,nes
IAnesi Clc,hes Pins eemmen snd psisn'i
Candis MoulNs and Wiekl Cerpet
BrawHctlesi ASes, Wood Saw,
Meat grinders, sausage Stui
feri Match ss'sstTea
4 Coare Caniacrti
gur.r \ Spice
noSsa, ..,,
KNAPP'S Patent Coal Oil LAMP;
Fluid and lamp, Cburas, Cedar sud rips Leei Csdar
iiorsesi rfopslefsi
Tar Cans; Wooden Bowls;
epoous
AhiI adlcsi
Covered npxesi
Ronine riusi steak
pouadrrtt Potato Mash
ers, Zine Wsshhoarlss Mup,
| and nroons, Bread a Tea Trtvsi
| Csko RaNe., Castorii nfitania Were
| in fnil sctts; Crran and Niolassea Mugsi
| epiuooni,soup i.adlesi Clothes, Nsfsst, sew
ing, School and Work nasketsi kaile ftaysi Re.
fiFeraiofs and Ice Chester Tin Safes Water Cooer'
and f,sTs, Rat and Mouse frsps Glue Kettles, iaO'sra'
Yerk's Celebrated Fruit Cans,
hoh h.v. b..s ,hor,uyly o.,ea he two last
pstent Cosdensng oe and Tea Pp,i iTou Kettles and
riaad I5oai, nalhlng Tubs apd shower b',hii Wen ui
Isri Fi,sins, oil Cans, stone Chnsa,, Csoeks, &o Sc.
HOUSE SCOUTING
made to o,i,r. spd ~, W with dispatch, with
IwooDRUPF'S Patent HANGERS
IN. o,, system far impending Esv
Trong6s nirhea and stack ss Mills, Patent Veenalefs
smoke gtacks Sugar Paas ne improved Pian Au Kind
of Jobbing and Repairing done
on shor, notice.
Manufacturer Of all kinds Of Copper
sbeetTron, Pr,ss, Tin and Zinc Wstes.
Donf Mistake the place Tor You viii save money by ma
klaa your puychases At letks Stove aud House tum,n
Emotum AZ s stock large aud well selected, aud hav
been bought a, prices suit The panic times. Remember
Large Sales'And Small Profits,
{, my motto. Thankful for past rvor', will hole for
. saO.0OS Pound, Of old Casting, Wanted. Bling aOn
= youf ola stoves and got new ones
A. 4. III, g. NJ YERK.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-06-04

refund the money desire that those wishing puthss
uud call and examine my stock hocre huyiUr elewhefr
CouRy Dealers respectfully iuvitedto call and exam
Ne my siock.
Remsmbs the place Marie, sisee,, opposite shsw
hanh nlock, ritin, Ohio.
maiNf n. sUiiINNEes
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-06-04

t9-Don't fdi 70 rod Crum 4 BFohPs AdycF.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-06-04
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Aroe,,on, Inaebced Thomas Rsa account {" Boots
shoes. are Respectfully Reque.edt to call andsets ihsiT
Account, without delay delays iHeW cost,
THIN, MAY 18th, 1s59H THOMAS hEA'
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-06-04
5 HENORY,


NHW YORK. req e1i iHlrs
Msssr,5 X IIANx 3 Co-Gentsi have at our house IN
81 Louis sold Your Ague Bqam some three year,
carefully observed W oortan cuhns, and must In al can
daS say do not believe s equal exists in al the world Of
neones To my personal knowledge Il has cured peInia'
neaty every lime and have kaoNn uiod aaeF all oihsi
remedies had hsen triad IN vain with the most happy result
And what Il more remarkable have never known ease
bu what gsmanud cured, ioT east that ieaiou have
no hosltuon IN saeommendns a. perfect triumph owes
'n'''' anu Res. Rs.pooinlly Youp, PROF o WOOD,
S. X. MANN & CO., Proprietors,
Gallon, Ohio. Sold by all good
I Druggisto, Apr3O. 9mtc
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-06-04

CB- All Advertisements MUST be handed in by
Wednesday Of each week, to secure theiE appear
snce
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-06-04
ROTL or HONOR ron MAY.

The following persons paid theamounts affixed
% their names, during the month Of May, as sub
...-i..t...r. a, tI,o Iinin Tr,hnnn.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-06-04
no TIIR LADIESl


r d. Mcdonald, Proprietor,
x. ss.s s,s'sos, @ ida.i ". g'sS.
isis. 'n~h
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-06-04
BETTER PRIOES
Wcol is Closely Olassifledl

hen they can Obtain by any other ms,hod and would we
trust, hecome permanent friends oftLe enterprise.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-06-04

Rio b b zee. .lR5i8.t
laws tttt
Chocolate 90 f" "-s.'' "
Essence y paper -sss ~
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-06-04
icc, aud hud them au excellent nnrnhute n cleanse to
Oatou aud purity tho eainialna y The blood
JOHN q, MEACuAM, ~, p.
ErYslPeles, seTeTlle, Klag's I,. : i.yll, TsiteF,

EfYHipoihf, ecfoinlas hlnNle tftls teAleis
TuinOFs, aud salt RhouIn.
Ffuui Artodrdinq MlshaHi " ~ Louis, flb Z, teta
IN. AvEn Year pHh ar the paragon of IN that h
suat Ia uecluo. They havc curvd my htilo daughter
n uceous upon hef hands and iot that hal proved
lucurahie Rr Years Her nuthcr hns hoon long govuua
~ afflicted with boiches and rnplas on her kiu and In
hcr hair Amer OUT child Cured, ahe aiao tried yunr
Pulls, and thoy have cutrd nor. ASA MONGNfD0h.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-06-04
1868
sls5s
1853


4 Am pfAsfER, CEMENT. CAlrlNED rLAf.
II TER, SALT, lcoaf.e o. aae) coassn o. lagt aud
'of saie ~ EAnl BILL.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-06-04

dsqRsRt
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-06-04
fViffin Retail Market.

Common b rai --s Ao,isl
Maple " -d ',~' ",
Syrup g. ? "@V 20
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-11-10
N4YaL INTELLIGENCE.


The United States steamer Southern STAR Captain PEN
mock sailed from Hampton Roads Saturday for Para
quay, via Barbados.
The United States sloop-of-war Prebe, Captain 7. T.
Hunter the last OF the vessels fitted out at New York for
the Paraguay expedition, dropped down from the navy
yard to the naval anchorage Friday evening last and
will sail as soon as the weather permits.
The Wilmington IN. C.) Journal has the following
item among its ship 1t appears TO indicate that
another SLAYER has been captured
SroKEs-By pilot boat j. @. Baker, Nov T. off Cape
Fear the Kcch Brothers, of Charleston S. e. 65 days
from the coast OF Africa bound for Charleston In charge
OF 1t. Stone and prize crew belonging to the IT, S.
sloop-of war Marion.
The Cromwell steamer Atlanta has been foated ont of
the dry-dock at New York, and will be Immediately
painted The steam-frigate San Jacnto takes the At
lanta place in the drydoc preparatory TO being mmo
dately got ready for sea,
The following Is list Of the vessels at the New York
navy yard Line ofbttle ship North CAROLINA S4 built
at Philadelphia in 1920 fgate Brnndywne so built at
Washington in 1925 figate Potomac So the sister ship
OF the Bmndywine, built at Washington In 1921 steam
gate Susquehanna 10, the copsort OF the Niagara in
the first upSpeasui attempt to lay the telegraph cable
built at Philadelphia in 1850 screw steamer second
class San Jacinto H. late flagship Of the East Indioa
squadron built at New York in 1850 sloop oiwar 81
Louis, 20, built at Washington in 1928 surveying
steamers Vixen and Corwn chartered steamers Atlanta
Caledonia, and Westernport and new steam propeller
on the stocks
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-11-10
---------------------- ..
PERSONAL IIN7'ELLIG E.yC'E.


The New York Post regrets to learn that Mr. Hum,
phrey, member of Congress elect from the second dis
trct of New York. is seriously ill., The excitement OF the
late election affected his constitution which is not very
robust 49,.
The injury to the Hon. Josiah Quincy, SEN, is much
less than at first reported. as ..,
Mr.. John Baer the editor and senior publisher Of he
VokYreand" and the oldest printer and publisher re-
manning in the business in Lancaster Pa died on the
9th inst.
Hon. o. r Singleton and Hon. L. Q. c.. Lamar have
both delivered political addresses ut Jackson Miss where
the legislature of that State is in session.
The legislature of Mississippi has adopted resolutions in
honor of the memory of Gen. Quitman.
1t is announced ia the editorial columns of the Rich
mond Examiner that Mr. John NJ Daniel minister to
Sardinia will speedily his editorial duties on the
Examiner.
The democrats Of the second district Of New Hamp-
shire have nominated Hon. John Ii. George for Con-
gress
The Baron Attersted minister to the United States
from Sweden, arrived in this city yesterday and is stop
ping at Browns Hotel.
Chevacr de onellas Of the Portuguese legation is at
the Krkwood House. Also, Gen Il. b. Nichols of Gal
veston Texas Hon. Ainasa j. Parker, of New York ;
aud Hon John. p. Verree, member of Congress elect
from the Sd district of Pennsylvania.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-11-10

full recognition by our government and the opportunity
10 make available those good dispositions towards the
United States and those feelings Of Dependence our
good offices, which assured prevail among the chiefs
Of that party
We have not only this interest in their behalf that we
may lind grounds for public alliance but Ia view Of
rent emergencies the disorders OF the country and the
increasing pressure OF foreign intgues adverse 10 Amer
can interests, should be glad the American gov
eminent taking position, Of them and towards them,
which would contain the Of vigorous support
whenever il is asked aud whenever il Is Indispensable,
whether formally asked not and making proper
casion TO this policy of American Intervention for
the salvation OF the country from domestic ruin and
cue 1t from foreign nominations of all kinds that il
cannot be departed from by ourselves and be
either mistaken or sighted by others
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-11-10
BUSINESS OF THE GENERAL LAND oEYlck
The following is a summary of the business Of the
General Land Office for October, 1852
THE ARMK-GENERAL ORDERS, NO. FL.
HEADQUARTERS OF TIE ARMY,

New York, Nov 6, 1858.
l. In accordance with instructions from the Secretary
of War, the six companies of the first cavalry at
Fort Leavenworth will be posted at Fort Smith, Washi-
mander of the Department of the West i'll designate the
particular companies and give the necessary orders for
their march across the country
Assistant Surgeon Charles H. Page now at Fort Leav-
enworth, will accompany the companies of the first
airy to Forts Smith and Washita taking post at the lat
ter named station.
H. The following decision of the Secretary of War re-
spectng the jurisdiction Of grisons courts martial in
certain cases Is published for general information .
1 have examined the cases Of Sergeant Stewart and
Corporal UnderAiI TO which my attention is brought by
the General commanding the army.
II appears that they tried and convicted by gar
rson court martial charge Of 'disobedcnce Of or
dos " and that execution of the sentence confirmed by
the garrison commander suspended by special order
of the commander of the department. in pursuance OF
general order from the headquarters of the army MAY g.
1862 denying the jurisdiction of garrison court of such
charge.
The question is not clear upon the authority of the
ext-wrers But incline to the opinion of the General
in chief Certainly, if "dsobedicnce of orders means
ndiaobedenco of a lawful command Of superior officer
in the execution of his Office, ii is capital case and
not trabe by garrison court, and however that may
be- the order of the General is mandatory gar
rson commanders and does in effect, forbid any such
commander to send any such to garrison court
execute their sentence in such These proceed
ngs in violation of his order, null and void.
j. B. FLOYD.
WAR DEPARFyEST, November l, 1858.
Ill Sergeant J. n Stewart of company G, first dra.
goons is restored 10 bis rank and Corporal s. Under
HILL Of company @, mounted rlcmen, Is restored TO his
rank and pay, from the date Of trial
BY command Of Hreyet Lieutenant General Scott
L. THOMAS
Assistant Adjutant General.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-11-10

South Is principle involving all rights and all our
interests Let that union be perfect and perpetual IL
constitutes our strength safety and prosperity Let
us frown down every proposition that might seriously
divide u.s. and present TO ASSISTANTS from every quar-
solid and mpregnable phaanx Let also give TO
the winds every thought o fear every feeling Of despon
dency and fully comprehending and temporarily but
resolutey asserting great power in this conederaey
and throughout the world let US develop and conso
date resources and devote ourselves manfully and
hopefully 10 the accomplishment of the magnificent M
turc that is within cur reach.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-11-10

NEW ORLEANS AND THE TEHUANTEPEC ROUTE.
The New Orleans papers all in ecstasies over the
opening of the Tehuantepec transit route-an event
which was announced by telegraph few days ago. 1t
is the route in which New Orleans is nearly and
deeply interested than in any other and one in re-
gard to which her citizens have exhibited an unusual
degree of perseverance, energy, and enterprise. Ly
ing directly across the Republic of Mexico which is
undergoing very important and interesting political
changes, and nearer to own territory by many
hundred miles at its termini both oceans than
any of the other routes the isthmus it pre-
SCENTS advantages we'll worthy of the noble endeavors
that have been bestowed upon it by the city of New
Orleans. 1t is not improbable that in the course of
time the State of Sonora will become a part of the
United States and that The valley of the Colorado of
the West and the Gulf Of California win belong TO
this Union In that event, this Tehuantepec transit
will be the highway between our Mississippi valley
and the settlements those western waters besides
possessing advantages which will enable it to com
pete successfully with the southern routes for
the California trade and travel.
The route is represented by those who have passed
it possessing great natural beauty through
out its course and free from many Of the climatic
objections which belong to its southern competitors
The excellent navigation of the river the beauty of
the country the admirable performance of the iron
steamer Luchi and of the Quaker City, and the excel
lent arrangements and provisions made by the
pany, descanted upon with enthusiasm by the
letter writer's of the trip
We trust that the laudabe efforts Of New Or
leans to put and to keep the route in operation will
be crowned with success, and that instead of one
route across the isthmus managed by monopoly,
torng enormous taxes from the travelling public, we
shall soon have three routes open, and the demo-
cratic system in operation of free competition and
low fares. ....F ... ... r. ~.~ u.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-11-10

NEWS BY TELEGRAPH,
Later from California.

ST.. LOUIS, Nov 9.-Ihe overland mail from Califor-
MIA on the 18th, has arrived a #.a..
celebration took place the lth in honor of the
arrival of the first overland mail Salutes were fired
and congntulatory speeches made. Resolutions were
passed thanking the Post Office Department for establish
ing the various overland routes. .. -.a.
Fraser river had fallen considerably and the miners
had met with corresponding success; but the weather
was too cold and they returning in large numbers
Oregon dates Of the 9th were received. The Indians
suing for peace They nearly reduced to stary-
ton by the destruction Of their grain fields and provs
joins 4t .a . ara. 81.
George Penn johnson has been arrested for killing W.
j. Ferguson in a duel n.taa
Business throughout the State very dull Domes-
tic -four dull at 50 so, and Haxall at $l4.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-11-10
Markets.

New YonK, Nov. 10--Cotton is weak-Sales of ], 100
bales Flour Is firm sales of Is, 500 barrels State
81 Us a 81 40; Ohio, IS 25 IS 40 southern So a
SO So Wheai is buoyant Of 40 900 bushels; red
81 l0aSl %; white, 81 40 western, 81 90 Corn has
declined sales Of SO 900 bushels mixed rs " cents
yellow, S5 SO cents Beef is steady at $40 Sill So
Pork is buoyant -mess, SIT so prime, Sl3 10 a $l4
Whiskey is quiet ut 22} cents Sugar is steady Musco
vado, cents Coffee is firm. Moasses is steady
Orleans new As cents Spirits Of turpentine IL dull at 81
cents Rosin is heavy and has declined sales of A. 900
at 81 so a 81 52l. Rice is firm at 3 81 cents,
BA,arMoRr, Nov. lO.--Flour is active but I'M
street and Ohio, SO. Wheat is firm
red 81 rs 81 % white, 81 20 81 30 Corn is bet
terAoId white "A rs cents yellow, s5 a SO cents ;
new yellow, 70 rs cents Whiskey is steady at 2l
"a cents
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-11-10
FROM ARIZONA By WAY or SANTA FE.

The Santa Fe Gazette quotes from letter received in
that city, saying that Lieut. Mowry had been through
Doia Ana county, pesuadng the people of the Mesilla
valley to hold election under the laws of New Mexico
and pay attention whatever to the courts Of that
Territory. The Gazette is informed that the people Of
that county did refuse to participate in the election and
inquiries whether they will attempt also to repudate and
ignore the laws and authority of the Territory by paying
no attention the district court about to be held in
that section of the Territory.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-11-10
WASHINGTON CITY.
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER II. 1858.
Business Notice.

As the BUSINESS Union establishment proposed
change will be conducted strictly cash basis all
collection Of subscriptions for tho Union oon
haed pay should be made Agents after tins date
eet W. q ipsccmb IT, who authorized make collections
a Delaware, MARY land, and Virginia
wAsMSoroS, March %, ls5s.--u
foregoing intended toncade eosc
employed Ia this city but
those only who have performed such service In other parts oth
country APP 29-u
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-11-10

Milwaukee and Mississippi fell per cent owing, it is
sad to the discovery of fresh troubles at the Milwaukee
office. Between boards the improvement continued
marked ut the second board, ct which the
closing prices Pacific Mail, 104a New York Cen
trail, S44 Erie, IL Galena and Chicago II Reading
81; Michigan Central, 551 Michigan Southern, 23B
Michigan southern preferred, 54s; and Chicago and
Rock Island, G5S Missouri State 6s, s9S Kentucky
6's, LOG. .
The flour market was firm and with an active demand
for home and export trade. Wheat also active
and better Corn in good demand aud trife higher
Pork firmly held and much inquired for. Beef was
active market at the decline, ia cents the price of
mddling uplands. ....
The cash transactions at the subtrcasury to-day
as follows ......
receipts %
~
For customs $1,000
ADSUM.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-11-10

pregnable the constitution itself That the people
Of all the States may so with their property into the
common territories Of the Union that they may en-
joy there their rights Of person and property as fully
and peaceably they could do in the States Of their
nativity, protected Ivy the laws OF the Union and
cherished by the friendly police and Legislation Of the
local Jurisdictions; that they may finally, in pre-
pairing for admission as a State, settle for them
selves in their forms and modes without inter
yention or control from Congress, the character
Of their domestic institutions and the provisions of
their constitution of government which shall be re-
pubcan-these are the principles of the Nebraska
Kansas act and they principles which, it seems
to us, sound statesman can gainsay, nor any pc.
litical party assail or desert with mpunity,
Much was gained for the permanent peace Of
the Union by the incorporation of these principles
into the territorial act Of 1854. Much more will be
gained ifthey can be applied in practice and yindi
Gated before the country in the terms and spirit in
which we have announced them above. Still more
will be accomplished, if by establishing the proyis-
ion requiring the representative quota of population
to be professed by new States as the permanent
policy of the government, prevent all tempta-
ton to override depart from these principles in
the organization of the Territories into States If
the great measure of 1854 can be maintained in its
history one of the proudest achievements of the
democratic party. IT. the contrary, it be allowed
to be made the playhing Of commentators and trim
mers, il WILL indeed, for all time be fraught with
delusion and trouble" to the country
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-11-10
MARRIED,

Al ZDarp Montgomery county, Maryland an Tuesday momng
the 9th Instant by the Rev DASs Morak GEORGE MUNRO c.,
u this city, 10 LIZZIE HALL only daughter OF JosfrI TnooS go,
OF the former place.
Erie Pa, I'd rs. Lieut. W. sHlRK u s. NJ to Mss
MARSHALL
On the 9th instant at Pine Grove, Washington
JoS INAHtS ALEXANDER EiIiOff Jr of Mount Vernon Ohio
TO MARY LAViNA, daughter Of sEBy sc,Gas esd
place, Tx
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-11-10
DIED.

10 this city yesterday morning Mrs. SUSAN RINGGoID d
Of the late Lieut. Tnos RsGGoD u y As and daughter the s
Hon A. 4. UisHrR.
The funeral services will take place at the Church Of the Epiphany
street this day ursday November ~ The friends
ami relatives Of the family respectfully without
further notice.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-11-10

Paris journal says orpstiating on the pnumprable
advantages that TO result TO European commerce from
the recent treaty with China that number of important
firms In Paris are making digent inquiry for young
yersed In the Chinese tongue In order 10 send them into
the interior Of the Celestial empire as agents and travel
ling clicks
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-11-10
Frost in the south The Cotton Crop.
probable Death by Accident.

AUGUSTA Nov. l0.A killing frost fell here last night
The injury to the cotton crop will be very great.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-11-10
New York Ninth Congressional District.

| NEW YORK. Nov. l0.Tbe board Of canyassers of the
ninth congressional district have completed their labor
and Haskin's election is conceded by all parties.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-11-10

The Pathological society have issued prospectus of
the new Engsh dictionary which is to be brought out
under their auspices The society have resolved 10 form
a collection of words hitherto unregistered IN the dicops
aries OF johnson and Richardson.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-11-10

WORCESTER, Mass, Nov. l0.-The city marshal, Fred
Warren was to-day accidentally shot In the chest by
pistol and Il is feared cannot live.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-11-10
ODD FELLOWS HALL.

Docs open at az TO commence at ~ o'clock.
Admission ~ cents; children, IS cents.