davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1858-05-01
GpEI4DUSAS: !:
SAMEDI MATIN, Ter MAI, 1858.

AssocIATIoN.-Nos conf,eres de la presse appren
xront ayec sol|icitnde que lie DR.. j. G. AVER de Low
ell, (connupour ses Cherry Pecorat ct ses Cahartit
Pills. scst assoce son ere, Frederick aver, connu
ayantageusement ct depuis longtemps CONNIE un des
plus puissants nlarchands de POuest Nd. Aver con-
duira les affaires considerables de Ia lnason, qu
setendent actuelement jusque chez les nations com
merciaes des deux hemispheres, tandis que le Doc
teur consacrera son temps poursute de nouveles
decouvertes scentifques --lfercantize Journal
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1858-05-01
an. HAYS,

JAMES RAY, Notaire Public,
G'OCCUPERA avec diligence de toutes les affaire
NJ qui seront confees ses soins. Son bureau es
aux 0pelousas.
Opelousas, rs Avril, 1857.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1858-05-01

onIEXI6E "A. GUIDRY,
sNOEaERE PUREEO BIT E.s'Csa.HaTEUR,
aa,ss ss pour "a Parofsss ss-Laadry.
wSon bureau est Ia Maison de Gour.
npeloAas, nF Nevrier, 155Ss--4a
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1858-05-01

eB La Cour de District commencera sa sessio
annuelle de printemps e iundi 10 Mai courant.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1858-05-01

Couteaux, N,479) s6,s29
Ciseaux, 669
Bougie, 1857
Crayons a propulsion, 900
Necessaires de toilette, 645
Parfums e., III
Porte cigares, "
Ridicules de danes, 243
Portefeuilles, 1894
Albums avec GU sans enluminures, S32
Porte-visltes, 1T
Necessaires de voyage, l55
Encriers, de dix genres diferents, 1884
Porte-monnaies de DANES, 347
Tablettes de nacre, 247
Bourses de peau, 70
Agendas, so
Tabac a priser, 30
Valise, 10
CoMPAGNoNs DEs DANES, lOl
L'Etat, il faut en- conyenir, est un fournis-
seur prologue ct bien desinteresse. Que de
couteaux! de necessaires de toilette de porte
feuilles!! de porte-monnaie de danes de ridi-
cules de danes. Sont-ce des moyens de Sc
duction que lie gouvernement federal met
ainsi la disposition des rcpresentants de la
nation americaine
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1858-05-01

VEsrEs puBLroUEs.-Aujourd'hui devant la Mai
son de Cour, lie sheriffera deux ventes compliant
Pune CONSTANT EN- un lot de vile avec amelioraons
ETC., situe Washington, ct rautre, consistant en-
une negresse de % ans environ.
LIE meme jour, la Prairie Gros Chevreuil ou aux
enyi.ons, lie Sheriff yendra fera vendre, deux ex
ceIlentes portions de terre, avec ameorations, ct
parfaement situees alnsi que quatre escaves, che
vaux, beufs, charrettes, charrues, &c, A,un an de
credit.
NJ. Evariste Debaillon, encanteur, vendra aussi au
jourdhui, devant la Maison dc Cour, cinq esclaves
de chox, des deux ct dages divers, particule
rernent recommandables pour le service du lnenage
-Cette derniereNyente sera faite des conditions
avantageuses aux acquereurs. ssz5s,. X S
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1858-05-01
a VeTadre OH q LOuer.

4. UNE MAIsON situ6e pres du centre des
Opelousas, avec bonnes cuisine ct ecuEie,
lIssi le tont en bon etat ct conyenable pour une
petite iamille.
On Iouera par mois gu on vendra immediatement
des conditions avantageuses, ct aun prix modere.
s'adresser au bureau du Courier.
Qpelousas, 1eg Mai, 1861.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1858-05-01

Je sus autorise de referer MN
pour preuves de mon caracterc ct de ma capacite
entreprendre ce travail ct enclos lei l'autorite
de M. .- pour agir CONNIE ma caution.
Respectueusement,
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1858-05-01
Veate PgabE5que.

Succession de James Akenhead.
I'm yertu d. un ordre de la Cour de Dis
-mA trict, il sera vendu a lencan public,
par Louis Stagg encanteur q la derniere
residence de James Akenhead decede, au
Bayou Chicot, le
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-05-10
THAT GUM BELTING!Il
TIRE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN
EVANSVILLE COMMERCIAL
COL ECE.

~ ~ l. l. l. "a =,
FIRST STREET, BETWEEN MAIN AND SYCAMORE Sis
EVANSVILLE, INDIANA.
The Fifth Annual Session will Commence
Monday, August 81, 1857.
r5NIE course Of study in this Institution is thor
ough and practical, embracing an that is repui-
site to ht young for Il active duties Of The
Counting Room, among which are
DO B Il y II Y B00KKEE PING,
With forns adapted to Wholesale and Retail:
STEAMBOAT B0OK-KEEPING, BANKING. &c:
Commercial Calculation, Penmanship, Accounts Cur
mermercial Correspondence.
Course of Lessons can becompleted in from six TO
ten weeks Time, however, is not limited, and SIN
dents can review, free OF futhe charge AZ any time
Diplomas awarded 10 these who te deemed worthy
y Hours of instruction frou. to IlX A M:iX
to u. NJ and TO I0 L. NJ.
TERMS Payable in advance
Steamboat Bookkeeping g...................... 0S
N"iSciatloh IN
- 3 90
- -'r"N' le4 Aiohel-.- 80
. For Catalogue and further PARTICULARS address
auE-i' j. BENIN, PRINCIPAL
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-05-10
THE LIVER INVIGORATOR!

0DREPAEED By DIR. SANFOkD, is A GBtAT
u Scientific Medical Discovery, and Is daily gork-
ing cures Glmos. too great to believe IL cures ifby
magic, the first dose giving benefit, and seldom
more than bottle is eluirei tn any ind of
Liver Complaint, from the worst Jaundice or Dyspep
sia common hcadache all Of which the result
af D.seas
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-05-10
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

49, 7. ,ilers Of yearly advertisers is limited %
lrvs1 ifnmef ate business, IN their own udinef ar
~ . v..s-ulefts f'r the benefit of other persons a
.-1i ..Iv.r-ssrp-lIts snl adTertis isemeuts n suc-
t, SlIrs ana advertisements with me name pi otht5
1--1s ss- E.. iy t=Ils la-t hs paid 10 n tle uSu
No report, resolutions or preeii1 ol any cor
-i society, riaiion or pubiic inetlih- Ahu ~
,,is-i1n designed ~ ctli attention - any mat
Tuiis or indiv dusl interest cia te lnse1sci ui
ss. t4ait Tor a. an advertisement ... .,
% ll-;talle or other societies. public institutions oT
-omIsfries. ...t-.- ali No, ~ dis
.;,l ,-less An order 10 that effect is ieit ~ ne
ofE-s ans when discontinue IN es, taeh year. 'e
,-.-- sf tig whole wear viii he chfrgei ,,,.ta
F - tisaaeuts hereafter, VIII fc Puniisiir'l
--s. al tfs attorneys oreringi anu lot ueiY-
I'd, r5- t1e legal prlcee1Iigs, Dat eoiieo1N'E " Jul
.,1S rms Cor JOB Work and transient advertise
,---..- a.Hs e. ASH.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-05-10

The Liver is one Of the
human body and when iti
the powers ~ the system
stomach i<llmost entirely
action Of the liver for thel
functions when the sto :
are at fanlt,an the wh0lel
quence OF one orgau-the,
its duty. For the diseases,
proprietOrs has made it
more than twenty years.
whercwith To cOilnteract
ts which " " liable.
To prove that this re-
person troubled withliyerI
forms, has but TO try a.
certain.
a COMPOUND has i,een
and extracting that part
active virtues Ofthe medi.
all morbid or lad natter
ing in their placealiealthy
the stomach, ctusing food
the blood, giving tOneand
merry removing thecauses
ing n radical cure without
after effects, felt by using
that is usually resortedI
One dose after eating Is
stomach and prevent the
ing
Only one dose taken be-
nightmare. ....f
Only one dose taken NJ
gently and cures co-tive'
| One dose taken after
repsla.
sS- One dose of two,
relieve n sick headache.
One hottie taken for fe-'
the cause of the disease, ;,
Only onedose immedli-
! One dose uften repeated
MorhuS and 4 prcventa-l
One dose taken Often
renee of bilious attacks
feelings. r. i
TOnly one bottle IL
system the effects ofmeli
One bottle taken for
lswness or unnatural COL
| One dose taken n short
viror tn the appetite and
One dose often reyv.tfedl
in Us worst forms, while,
plants yield almost b. thel
| One or two doses cures
while for worms i'm child
~ or speclicr remedy in
fhere isno eNaggerationl
are plain, sohsr facts, that
prove, while all who use
im1us testimony in its
Among the hundreds of
t. the pubic, there are !
mend aS Dr. Sanford Inv
now throughout the Cnio
q Liver Invigufator, prod
on all who use Il. Ain
have been given ofthc yr
those ~ tie highest stan
tito be the hest preparatio
COUNTY DEMOCRAT
PRICE ONE DOL
W. BIERBOwER, So
mari Proprietor
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-05-10

principal regulators ofthe
HPerforms its ftinctionswell
A<are fully developed. The
dependent on the healthy
proper performance Of its
mach is at farltthc bowels
Nsystem suffers in conse-
= liver-having ceased To do
= ~ that organ. one 81 the
OhIs stud. :, in practice of
Dto hnd some remedy
fhe many arrangements
~me,lv isat last found, any
'-fomplaint i'm any Of itS
@hottle, and conviction j.
formed by,lissolvinC gum
(which is soluble for the
xScine. These gums remove
-Afrorn the system, supply
tiow of bile inyigurating
90 digest we'll, purifying
health totbe " wholemchi-
I-of the disease. and efiec :
Dsny of the di<agreeal'le
= -calemel or mineral poison
sufficient 10 relieve the
food from rising and sour
Cfore retiring prevent.
- ~nirht ioosens the bowels
'~Oness.
each meal viii cure Dys-
tesspoonsful will always
obstruction removes
&and makes a perfect cure.
fttely reiieveschnlIc WI hile
>sa sure cure for cholera
tive of cholera.
will prevent the recur-
awhile itrelieyes all rlin-
~
Aneesled to throw out Of the
~cine after a oug sickness.
-,laumlice removes all yell
-lr from the skin.
whine before eating gives
.makes food digest we'll.
cures Chronic Diarrhoea
-summer and bowel Com
hrstdoSc.
attacks caused wv worms,
ren, there Is no surer, Sif-
the world as u never fails.
~ these statements: they
WOwe can give evidence 10
- y are siving their unan-
: favor.
Z fIiver Remedies now offered
none We can 50 niiIy recon-
vigoraior, 90 generally known
m. This pseparaiion j. truly
lucing the moat happy rcsults
most innumerahle certificates
reat virtue ~ this medicine by
ling I'm society, and we know
N before the public-HUDsos
LAR PER BOTTLE.
lie Agent for Evansville.
SANFORD n CO.,
=, 3i5 Broadway New York.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-05-10
DRUG STORE,
CHOICE LIQUORS.

n tLlS llOWES have some OLD BOURBON
n hlshN and FINE BRANDY, in b-.rties. ~
~ Complaints - il1f seasa- for thf slIel ~ tef
Tiends- Those W'4usiag a glga artLcle slhcailst
-E-sI ABhKS IIOWES
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-09-10
WASHINGTON CITY, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1883
Tho Times publishes the following despatch !:

The Times publishes the following despatch
INDIA AND cHrsA--we have received the following
from correspondent at Corfu
ALEXANDRIA, Aug. 24,-The second Dude proclama
ton published in Bombay, had been declared by the
government forgery
The closing rate of exchange at Bombay for rstclass
bills rs. Old. documents, I'd 10 2ld The Calcut-
ia import market was active. Money and freights
altered Exchange rs. 0sd. "
CnISA Intelligence from Tfsnsin was to the 18th Of
June. Lord Egin had received from the imperial com
missoners a written promise Of concession OF his de-
mand American and Russian treaties had been
cluded and the Americans believed to have stipu
lated for an annual visit to Pen The commissioner at
Canton urging the people TO war, and ignored the
negotiations in the North. Gen Sraubenze was esab-
fishing partial blockade.
Trade was at stand STILL At Hong Kong exchange
was ls Cd a As. G4d. for bank bills
SHANGHAI June II The import market has improved.
No transactions in silks Tea unchanged Exchange,
5s Id. 6s
II is the intention of tho directors to set apart carly
day for great public demonstration in commemoraton
of the successful submerging of the Atlantic cable Upon
the completion Of the requisite preminares, due notice
viii DO given OF the date and general arrangements
The United Service Gazette gives rumor that the
Duke of Cambridge Gen, Sir H. c. Douglas; and Lord
Clyde will soon be made field marshas.
Tclegrams received by the cable this morning
the New York Associated Press giving all the trans
Atlantic steamer movements in America down to last
evening
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-09-10
THE RATE OF INTEREST.
From the rhiIndelphia Ledger |

How do you account for the high rate of interest
at California where there banks and little bank
paper ~ Such was the inquiry of paper fnancer re-
Gently in our presence, and tho of putting 1t
plainly indicated that the interrogation thought his qucs-
tion poser He seemed TO forget that financial credit
creeps in in many shapes The general faacy regarding
the desrabcness OF gold causes superabundance of com
modtes to be thrown on the California market to be
changed for gold and held naturally at the high prices
caused by the low value of god exaggerated artcally
by the bankers credits added to the money Of
morce. They sold on credit and the notes are dis
counted by bankers they advanced upon by agents
and commission merchants, frequently in notes that
also discounted and the gold is taken away leaving the
debt behind. vast amount of debt is thus piled upon
limited amount of business capital in that State This
is the of the exorbant rate of interest generally
prevailing there 1t is much debt little capital and high
prices. All the world over it is the same by natural
law. Whenever our own bank loans at the highest
interest is at the highest The effort to reduce them
like the crisis of fever renders the whole system
frantic with excitement and the rate of interest Wild
of course. But when the fever subsidies and the loans
down. the rate of interest down with Them and
is the lowest when they the lowest. Witness the
years 1884, when the bank loans that had reached
1925 900 900 in 1887 with Sl3 II of specie for 800 of
their immediate liabilities which the banks suspended
had fallen TO $204 600 000 with $32 90 of specie for sl00
Of immediate liabilities, and money going begging
at per cent per The aggregate of the loans OF
the banks Of the United States recently $780,,
900 900, with only about sl3 so of specie for 500 of
their immediate liabilities All knew and many th,
what the rate of interest at the crisis of the fever
IL to "a per cent. per anntm But we are now mend
ing Prices of commodities have been high, which
that the oale of money has been low and credit
all around much out at the elbows Prices have
down. and the fall made good to us in the enhanced
value of money. Business will in the course of few
months, improve The banks can make profits
thcy Their system requires the utmost increase of
debt and the utmost expulsion of money. They must
later increase their loans debt must be in
creased again prices must RISE the value of money
falls by the increase of the debt ocoyy exports must be
checked interest must RISE business will become embar
rassed and the wretchedness the country
of late, eliminating in madness year ago to be
ceeded by the same unhappy experience, until dis
the abominable folly and of using debt
for money and adopt the simple and nfable remedy Of
giving utility and value to coin in the currency by its
legitimate
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-09-10
THE CASE or MR.. LANDOR.
From the New York Evening Post


We publish to-day the trial of Walter Savage Landor
for an indecent libel upon respectable English woman
Mr Indor is the author of Imaginary Conversations
quisite poems Of their kind to be found in the English
language he of large wealth. and has been the
intimate and cherished friend of the most distinguished
writers and statesmen in Great Britain That such a
man. at the age of eighty three should disgrace himself
by grossly libcllng innocent woman prosecuting her
with the unmanly trick of anonymous letters and by
poems reeng with filthy suggestions is not compatible
with the theory of his sanity. We believe it is but the
elimination Of that ecccntrcy which has characterized
his whole life for in fact his has been series
desltory, unaccountable adventures and experiments
which nothing but bis large fortune and social position
has enabled him TO indulge in From his boyhood to the
ture and his singular conduct has been puzzle equally
to his friends and the world When young student
he was expelled from Oxford for the absurd freak of firing
gun in the college quadrangle He would neither study
law nor enter the army although the most favorable in
ducements offered in each profession After short
hermitage in Wales being suddenly fired with military
enthusiasm, he became captain of troops raised at his
own expense and fought in the Spanish service against
France. Returning to Great Britain without any ncces
sity he sold the estate which had belonged to his family
for several centuries, bought others in Wales expended
large sums them, quarrclcd with his tenants sold
them and again exed himself from England Settling
in Italy, he married French woman, from whom we
believe he has since separated and having returned once
to England has occupied himself in publishing in
the newspapers cgotsc and garrulous letters on politics
other topics until the present outbreak of his maay
In this view of the facts see, therefore, ground
for pity but for the dcnunciaton which the
London Times in the article which published yestcr-
day launches against the old poet
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-09-10
HARVARD COLLEGE, OBSERVATORY,
SeDtcmbcr I 1879
DONA7Y,S COMET

Prom The phIladolphia InquIrer ]

From The Philadcpht, Inquirer
We had an opportunity Of observing this celestial
stranger ON Tuesday evening. The comet seen by
ne naked eye in northweserly direction, and at eight
CLOCK appeared to bo not thnn ten degrees above
'he horizon II afterwards las dipped lower
"u owerl lost in the msts Of the atmosphere BY the
md OF telescope of very moderate power the nucleus of
,ne ,e comet was clearly defined and appeared like a
Oight and solid star. The tail, which was about de-
gree and half in length pointed towards the polar star
u the position OF the comet evidently not 10 be
eN'cV between Phekda in Ursa Major and the central
,as o. Leo Mnor--that is, in almost vertical line
ooranS to all the accounts have of this spec
We OF the skies, it continues to rise higher and higher
so'y' therefore 1t may be presumed that it viii soon
Vouie much larger and brighter BY half-past eight
eock this comet had sunk low and become obscure in
tae vapors near the carth; but when, on clear night
rises to zoo OF 3oa above its present position ii viii
Vouotiess become beautiful object 10 is singular
act That at this time there three comets to be
,gS @ 0y telescope and one by the unassistcl h,man
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-09-10

The southwestern portion of Georgia is of the finest
cotton regions in the Union. 1t is noted for the uni
forny and regularity of its cropsthere scarcely ever
having been total failure correspondent from that
section of tie State to the Savannah Republican says
As far can learn and see, have good crops
and the prospect at time for cotton fine but
like all subonay things, il has changed, and for the
have much for myself, and heard many Of
the opinions Of good practical planters and they uni
versaly say that they will have short crop, owing
few weeks drought and the rust have not heard of
farm in southwestern Georgia that is free from this the
terror 10 planters. 1t Is very doubtful about crops
reaching even last year.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-09-10
THE EXTRA YAGANCE or SEP TENDER
BONNETS IN PARIS
PARIS, August l6

PARIS, August 49,
never remember to have greater extrayagunce
eccenricity in toilette than during the past few
months AT the seaside and the various other watering
places of the continent the whole attire of the ladies \.
not that of sensible of the nineteenth century
but gives the idea of the fantastic creations OF wild girls
of sixteen frolic. The hats various and
grotesque the skirts voumnous, the trimmings and
frbeows profuse, that the eye is more often o
Tended than gmtifed by the productions Of European
millineIs and mantuanakers 900 ~
For September bonnets mlnes preparing
Belgian strnws, trimmed with bow OF the straw
mixed with wheat and poppies placed at the Sc
and ponceau ribbon the forehead, ending on
one side in Pompadonr rosctte, and on the other In
small bunch of wheat ears and poppics. Black bows
Of taeta velvet trim the bonnet sometimes the taf
eta is placed scarf the bonnet and is edged
with lace The strings and flowers should be Of bright
coors Lcghorn for the autumn, is generally decorated
with rich dark fancy ribbons, with autumn fruits. For
the cool mornings and evenings of August and Septem
Der the light clear burnous is see them OF
brown, gray striped black and white, Scotch plaid, and
s-barred flannel The hood has tasse All robes
of pique made with cassock of the same thus OBJ
WAITING the necessity of any additional wrapping for the
street The black silk burnous trimmed with q wide
rucbe of the silk is very favorite garment il
eecay conccas the Dress and s thercfore useful to
morning pegnose. Flowers and velvet
bows the fashionable evening coifnres the flowers
principally arranged in wreaths sometimes quite
but generally fuller behind than in front The towers
most used wild roses daisies Of ysrious coors white
and red azIcas, ivy or hollyhock acacia, and water
lilies. . 43iB ta N ~ npi q
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-09-10

Kaife London artist, has succeeded in photograph
ing exploding she'll The view is taken as the shell
cmerges from the smoke and shows three eghths OF an
inch of its track II is curious that in every instance
there is in the smoke about the shell phantom human
head not visible to the eye but quite distinct in the pho
tograph II is doubt the reflection of the shadow of
the gunner
The weight Of million Of dollars of the United
States currency IN gold s SO, $50 troy ounces This
makes ,479 lbs. nearly two tons and quarter
reckoning 2, ,00D pounds only to each ton.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-09-10

lhe railroad from ST. Joseph Mo, 70 ST. Iops yiulho
ompleted by the LIST of January and e former city vii
the country ''''''''s q
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-09-10
TIE THREE COMETS.
Editors Of Me Trarellcr !.

EdNors of Me TFdrcllcr
Accurate observations obtained this a. M upon
each of the two comets discovered at this observatory on
the night Of tho 5h 9Th The observations on the comet
IN the constellation Gemin proves it to be tire return OF
Enckes, Of period OF about forty months Its posi-
hon was Il, A. 7h. ON. l5s, North Dec 35} degrees
Donats comet will appear to good advantage lust
before dawn in the morning in the NE. as well as in
NV. about u ia the evening
w. C. BOND, Director
HARVARD CoLLEcE OBSERVATORY
September I 1883
Enckes comet has the shortest period of any of the
comets belonging to system Its periodicity was first
discovered nearly forty years ago by Professor Encse of
DeFn aod it has since borne the Of that eminent
astronomer.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-09-10

Eght longer ADVERTISEMENTS n e1sc
proportion and all payable Advertisements ordered
twice charged BIN eents square cr each
Advertisements week N the daily %
per square or each Special notices charged doabs
the foregoing rates. e..
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-09-10

In Guadalupe county, Texas there il excellent pros
psct for abundant crop Of pecans the present
All the trees are heavily laden Of them large
mans thumb The acorn nast is ditto.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-09-10
JeWeeoeI7
special Notice to Subscribers

for subscriptions adysnc~
the w always be discontinued expiration OF the period
unless gwen subscribers
vhe subscriptions about cxir. W.
Hmtnnces by mail VIII be the lk ~ the sahscfbers aad Iot
OF III Publisher Of Che Union.