davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-09-25
INVALUABLE REAL ESTATE AT TRUSTEE

VALUABLE REAL ESTATE AT TRUSTEE
FeB virtue of deed Of trust eSeouied by hchAei keo
toe VIII oner at public sale,
On rASsiay, tie TIA Of ooeog 1885,
10 O'Clock, M tue city Hotel Frederick Gay, Maryland,
valua5te Real E4a1 Vi FSs,
THE FARM
aAcADIA" lying south Of Frederick
oy tho county road leading 10 Buekyown, containing about
hH $40 acres ~ Hagci
Of the pest productive Frederick county.
81 a1 THE MANSION HOUSE l 5aF s
large beautifully arranged building wings
ing front Of 100 feet all two stories high and finished 10 the
the onle the potoo Of the Mansion Tue
house surrounded With beautiful lawn handsomely decorated
with shrubbery flowers, SO new and oonimodols
BAss CossliopsE srAmis ouse WAGON SHEDS
f spnls sHor, LAK HousE, InsE KilS, loKnousK, u,
together with all ser Necessary ouhoaes have recently been
knowieeed the and certainly productive
amy sp i IL nearly svoy sG Tho farm divided ito nns
fields nearly the whole ofahch enclosed with and substan
a and rail fencing Between 80 and 40 acres Of s ac. are
rRnE TIMBER 8iaig at
There attendance
Of choice fruit trees On the iarm and one of the finest
81 eg}.pI gH ORCHARDS o yfis
county Ohio railroad
through this rm and station house located within half mile of
the dweng aorng the occupant tbs premises tho advau-
age q the Baltimore market without the espense Of hauling There
bio Of an equal division, and win be divided, desired
81 scona.-That desirable mill, known
a tis ANEW RICHMOND MIIIs.p
This mill is located on snssr, creek about miles so' q
Of the State, and IS capable of manufacturing
Ja $50 BARRELS OF FLOUR
per day entirely Dew high
with slate propelled by and sieam with
burs and all the modern OF the
There is attached 10 said mill property about
81 ACRES LAND
upon largo story dwelling house,
spring house, convenient barn and thrifty orchard Of fruit
the remains OF large
DIsTIlIERY,
together with hog pens, sufficient for 1900 hogs
Third,That valuable story
WAREHOUSE,
OF Patrick Streets
City, Maryland.
This warehouse twelve months at
expense the most substantial without
exception the best business stand in the city.
F5tzfh.--A tract OF wood laud, containing about
100 ACRES,
with timber, consisting OF young chestnut
tho skohlenbpg Property lying
town. fronting public road, easy plat
will be exhibited tho Of SALE aud will be
lots suit purchasers, a..ts
OF warehouses; mill property and woodland given
compliance with the terms Of sale. jat sa
gDPossession Of the tho LIST day April
rangenents be made FOR earlier possession, fdesired
30 Terms OF sale win DO made purchasers.
a EDWARD sIiRIyER, Trustee
Wh .. TABiER Arctioneer.
( San IO--aaytas IfaE1,i fs
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-09-25

TIME GREAT WONDER OF THE NINETEENTH
Century Professor WOODS Hair Restorative
Dr. Wood dis civ from gentleman in Maine speaks glow
ngy the merits q bis hair tonic such evidence
truth ihc Doctor needs no enoonams useless
puaery from The
RAra, Cxs.) Jan. 20 1855
j. Gentlemen Having attention called
highly beneficial effects q hair
% n was s . %shs srs wa my &
the character some three months since pocaredA
your and used it, soon pund
proving what Ihad wished used about twice week have since
procured which have used some can now certify
the world that gray totally disappeared bo
head ee aud hair has RESUMED IT. natural color and
believe glossy than has been before Tor twenty i've
years old my good WIFE, at the age my
Tho above nose deem due 70 yoa for your discovery
assured that whoever VIII ss. uss as Ps s,, ~ mo-
civ and resident here for the years
here ana adjoining Any s so' !. may make
preserve beauties Of nature ia others a. well As myself
Ha@ fii tlsa Iau' A. G. RAYMOND
BsnrmoKx Jan. %, 1858
WOODS HAIR RESTORATIVE
Paof Having had tho misfortune TO lose the best
portion Of INV hair o tbc yellow New Orleans
make trial OF your preparation and found
glossy and no words can express my obligations giving
The afflicted such treasure. 4 FINLEY JoaiNsoN
The undersigned Bragg minister IN regular standing
and pastor Of The Orthodox Church Brooned Massachusetts
gentleman Of influence and universally beloved
BRooKrrEIp, Jan. 10, 1858
PnoF wcoo Having of Hair Restorative
us cnoct
tendency Itching
with been troubled childiood aud has also
hair becoming It's original color
have used no other anything IKE the pleasure
profit, - 49,.
Yours, truly, j. X BRAGG
bottles OF three sizes viz largo
dium small half put and reas for dol
holds least twenty per cent more
proportion small, rcs dollars boe The barge
holds quart forty per In proportion and resais Tor u
bottle.
o. j. WOOD co. Propretors 3l2 broadway New York I'm tho
great Railing Establishment and ia Market street.
ST. Louis, Mo.
And sold by good Druggists aud Fancy Goods Dealers
Aug lS--d3mo
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-09-25
" -ff5tt No. $780, t5 JtB8IW
Notice or the POstponement of the Public Sales
in Nebraska, which were ordered to be held
by Proclamation n D. COZ.

NOTICE is hereby given that
in the vacant public lands within tho 7
were ordered by proclamation No. 6o2,
held az the land Offices at BROWNSVILLE,
Cry, in the Territory Of NEBRASKA, on the
are hereby postponed, by order Of tho
1859, prior TO which period tho sales viii
ing TO law. JOS.
Acting Commissioner
Aug 25--law0w lint. n star.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-09-25

CPLENDID SCHEMES FOR OCTOBER, 1855
~ GREGORY MAURY Managers Wilmington, Delaware To
be the supcnendcce Of appointed by
tho governor. .lt. .rs.ts E#se. H sa
$50 LOTTERY tho Benefit of tho STATE OF DELAWARE
Class 1858 To BIO drawn at WILMINGTON DELL Satu
Ia. ~ y
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-09-25

DIBLI0GRAPTY.--Th Librarians Manual-A
Id photography, comprising descriptive
photographed works which Public
Libraries Illustrated with engravngs by Reuben Guild A. NJ
Price %. For sale by TAYLOR MAuRY, ~
sepe-3t Bookstore Ssi Pena, avenue near oh street
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-09-25
NO 6l9l
Notice of the discontinuancc OF the Land once
at PALMYRA. in the Stnte of Missouri.

NOTICE is hereby given that, in pursuance of law,
IN aud in view OF he ot that the unsod nd IN the IyRs dis
uo h reduced below hundred thousand the Secretary Of
the Interior has directed tho said district and that
tho unsod lands therein be made and cny BocsK
WHY, in said State Irl 14as.-N
lands remaining uno and inappropriate by law and subject
entry at the Office discontinued be subject entry
said Office from the date Of the Of notice that effect by the
Register and Receiver thereof the land officers at Bonneville will
give public notice Of the which they will be prepared TO receive
applications for entries cf such ut their office
hand Washington, this twenty yuh
day OF August A.. d.. 1855 s. WILSON,
st Acting Commissioner Of the General Land ofce.
Aug 25--1aw6w lint &star1
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-09-25
NOTICE TO pREEMPrIoN CLAIMANTS.

entitled the right the lands
within the townships and of townships above enumerated
CURED establish the the satisfaction the
oeivcr of tho proper land Office make payment therefor
practicable after ng m notice, and before the day appointed for
Of tho public sale Of Lands embracing the
claimed otherwise such claim will be forfeited,
TfI0S. HENDRICKS, 6al
Commissioner Of tho General Land Office
July 24-1aw13w
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-09-25
NOTICE TO rRE-EMrTIoN CLAIMANTS

Every person entitled right pro cmpton any OF tho
within the townships townships mentioned
required establish The the satisfaction Of the register and
payment therefor practicable
notice. appointed for the
public embracing the claimed:
Otherwise such claim will be forfeited. as
t#. TIiOS. A. HENDRICKS,
Commissioner o. General Ian Once
July Is--1aw13w [ntol&Sar]
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-09-25

INLANNELS, IN ALL COLORS, WIDTHS, AND
qualities pieces all much tho largest and cheap
O. offered -. Z, ,,-.L =
pieces blcached and unoeached Canton Han
nos
800 psces very caIoocs at 12H cents por yard
Our at adapted general family consumption, was never 50
large or thoroughly assorted as now
our northern and correspondents send supplies
daily , -,
one price only plain nges therefore Inexperienced
buyers cannot DO overcharFed.
An bills presented monthly for payment In cash.
We not opening any accounts, 81. ..l. -.
residents solicited to inspect our STOCK but Tor ne
graac obligation whatever 70 purchase
PERRY BROTHER
Central sores,n west building,
Sop S-1otdf opposite Centre Market
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-09-25

e DO rs quarter $3.50. ............. !. 35
Orders packages
splendid lotteries viii receive the prompt
drawing win be immediately
ali who
Address, 7. J. BUCKLEY, Agent,
IL j.H Wilmington, Delaware
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-17

1.-TWO uoRsRa FOR sALR--BoTH IRON akAYs a
splendd seven yesr, 90 s ss s,ssd e ~ 70
vsher m sepsrrse one splendd family norss ,npny Nv
is P.taxia street yard. between koeseven sns
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-17

DRECKENRIpGE cIRCurr COURT JOHN KRAFT
ID against the Breckenridge Camel Coal Company a.
In Chsnccry-n obcdsrcs 70 ordsr u the court in
cause The undersirue ed ecmmnoner wll eel oy snNon
The premises, Adjoining he tom OF cio,enpcrS S@us
Breckenridge State OF Kentucky. on NE rourn noaasJ
In June 1884 ~ property in she eesdsnes described
m the rsSt tls and ntsrer Of said company IN and 20
entire rcai Of ssd company eonssns ~ spey. -
thousand acres OF land In The counties OF breckenridge
Bspccck and all The buildings wcrks hIsurss rs,ro
ears locomotvea and rights OF way for rAroans beses
mens franchises, ana privileges Of every kind, SUB
however 10 The norteags herein, namely; mor,ssg
three hundred and SIXTY thousand dolars bearng me
seven per oeut per annun and falling due % me hrs "a
july. 1861 Also, the following uninoumoerea prope
ss~iovs lumbar oxsu wagons, csrss rucka barrel "a
coal once furniture, 10, 40. 1erne-one n.ss cass
me rem aiuder il two equal instaimcnfs ON credn OF
and eisb months respectively The purssssssr SgSt
with approv ed security bearing interest," iro ~ ~
and len viii be retained the PROF er soaa 20 secnre
same or he purchaser may deposM IN sss rnss ..,.
irving said bend sucsnt s reafsd o sne So
releases or sssenmenis properly acknowe1ssd IN ne'
70 mmcn siass against said company hereby
sed 10 forthwith produce and prove The same before NE
JOHN KEAT1Ea, Commissions. Clovenpovt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-17

A YOUNG WOMAN WISHES A sTTrtr1oN As PLAIN
N ccot washer ard Can b Al 100 West 10Th
N ,hc resr. for Two dsys Fuoengssct Can Kyc soOd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-17

A SITUATION wANTED-By YOUNG woNAN, As
N good c01k washer and roDer b 40 general house
Ia privste family Good city reference Call AZ 50
A ndisOn if he reAr. Tor te0 fsya
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-05-01
MIR. Giddings, New Work.

The facts which are the foundation of Mr..
Giddings' new work were obtained by him,
We learn, from documents made accessible to
him by his position as member of the House
committee on Claims. The Washington cor
respondent of the New York Ecening Post
thus speaks Of it:
81 have examined with pleasure and in
struction some of the advance sheets of The
ExiIes of Florida by Joshua r. Giddings,
and row passing through the press of Follett,
Foster & Co., Columbus, Ohio The work
will contain about 400 pages, and will prove
a valuable history of important events which
will undoubtedly be passed over by those who
claim to be the historians of the country,
either in consequence of the peculiar insti-
tution' which it concerns, or because they
have not the facilities for acquiring intorma
tcn on the subject. TO any other man than
Mr.. Giddngs, the subject Of the Spanish
MarOons or Seminole slaves, would become
complex and remote. Perhaps there has
been no subject which he has more thoroughly
investigated in the course of his public du-
ties, nor any that he comprehends better than
this. The book will cover q vast deal of i'm
portant information besides that of which it
is the special object Of the author to treat.
The character of Osceola, as delneated by
the pen Mr.. Giddings, is grand to contem-
plate. His parentage, marriage romantic life
and noble death make up most thrilling and
instructive chapter in the work, and while
the whole is produced in the usually earnest,
clear and concise style of the author, it is
also beautiful with romance more charm
ng than can be gathered from the world of
fiction"
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-05-01
Must we give up the Potatoe!

This question is asked by the New York
Tribune, which insists upon it that this escu-
lent must not be given up. The paper attri.
butes in part the degeneracy of potatoes to
the cutting Of those used for seed. Another
theory in regard to the cause Of the rotting
of this plant is that it is the effec. of exces-
sve moisture in the hill 1t is said that the
rot maniGests itself just after rain, followed
by intense heat Of the sun. But such things
happencl twenty-five yei RS ago, when po-
tatoes did not rot.
A writer in the IriIune says:
Two gentlemen unknown to each other,
who grew potatoes last year under widely
different circumstances agree in this cOnclu
sior--taat cultivation which keeps water out
of the hill will prevent rot. The mode sug
gestcd to US is this Plow the ground deep.y
and thoroughly furrow Doth ways if con-
vcrent) with sub soil plow. running it
deep, and planting on the top CT the mellow
earth thus ligatened and lifted up, so as to
place the seed rather above the average level
of the ground. Hill up pretty we'll as you
hoe, and pow deeply between the rows twice
or thrice during the hoeing season, SO that
all tic water filling on the hills shall run
quickly Of ard be soaked up by tie loose
earth between the rows, leaving the hills
comparatively d'y. This, it is believer, will
prevent rot. At all events, our two friends
scverally say that they saved theirs in this
way, while The fields ON either side Of them
were mainly destroyed.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-05-01
How the Money Goes!

Among the contingent expenses" Of the
House of Representatives at Washington for
1851, which were paid fer by the govern
ment, may be found charged the following
articles:
Knives, 5000; scissors, $500; candles,
ST. ,O57 propelling pencils, 5000; two flags,
500; dressing cases, S654; odor eases,
Sl2l; cigar cases, sos; ladies' reticules,
S243; portfolios, 81 ,997; Albums, plain and
Illuminated, 1922 snuff, $24; vesta taper
boxes, $40; valise, $40; card cases, SLIT;
English travelling cases, $l55; English dis
patch boxes, So; inkstands, ST ,S94; ladies
port monies, $547 pearl shopping tablets,
S247 buckskIn purses, $40: pocket books,
$50; ladies' companions, SOL.
We do not see why members Of Congress,
in addition to furnishing their wives and
daughters with albums, retcules, shopping
tablets, port monies. card Cases, &c, sh luII
not cloihe them entirely, crinoline and all,
out of the contingent fund.- Hereafter, we
may expect that the millinery bills of the
ladies who swarm at Washington during the
session OF Congress, instead of being sent to
their fathers or husbands for payment, will.
be sent to the Clerk Of the IIouse, and charg.
cd to contingent expenses
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-05-01
The Late Horrible Massacre in Hon.
duras,

The Kingston (Jamaca) papers of the 18th
inst, gives the following particulars in regard
to the late massacre in Honduras
Intelligence has been received of a horri-
bic massacre by the Indians in British Hon.
duras, in VIII oh there We're no less than one
hundred and four victims and forty others
taken prisoners, whose fate up to The date of
the intelligence was uncertain. The particu.
lars, as related by one who was present, 20
to show that Bacular, a town about DAVIS
Journey from Corosal was taken by the In
dams on the Oath ait, when hundred. and
four were killed in the assault, and forty Ia
ken prisoners. AS soon as the news reached
Corosal, three or fOir gentlemen started for
the place, and one of them, Mr.. Blake re-
turned almost Immediately, staling that the
Indians would ransom their prisoners for
81 600. Considerable exertion was imme-
diately put forward, and in two days the
amount was raised, $4,000 in cash and the
balance in goods, such as are required by the
ln'iians. The stipulation was put in the
hands of the Indian colnmandent. who prom
sed that he would treat further on the fol-
lowing day; but at midnight on the 31st, the
whole Indian force was called out to consult
their orac e-'he cross, when it was de er.
mined that Ss4 900 must be paid down for the
female prisoners alone, and $4,000 more for
the males, or they must be led forth to exc
cution. Thirty women and eleven men were
then led forth, and their scr, ans ringing in
the ears Of the British, who wished if % ssh
BILE to save them, were inhumanely killed
literally hacked to pieces. The supcrnten-
dent sent Capt. Anderson and another ge,l-
tlenan with letter to the Indian comman
dent supplicating mercy for the unfortunates,
but his message and letter were treated with
contempt This disgusting piece of seboyisin,
pracllsed within our Immediate nelghbor-
mood, we are happy to say is not likely to 60
impoverished. the M.jor General comman'l-
ing onlthis station has ordered tw Companies
of the second West India regiment to the
scene of outrage. Her Majesty's steamer
Leopard came up the barber on Sunday,
when the necessary baggage ard provisions
were put on board.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-05-01
Congressional.
WASHINGTON, April &c.


SENArE-There was discussion between
Messrs Simmons, Mallory and Mason rcla-
tive to demanding ralration from the South
America Republic of Paraguay, backed with
an adequate feet to compel her, if she re-
fuses. The broad ground of complaint is
that Paraguay shed the blood of an Ameri-
can citizen and cOnliscated American prop
crty, for which no redress has been made.
The Kansas bill was then taken up.
MIR. Green then moved that all prior or
ders be then postponed and the report Of the
Conference Committee be considered, which
motion was carried, Notwithstanding the
earnest opposition of Mr.. Stuart of Michi-
gan.
Until halfpast seven o'clock the Senate
was wholly occupied in attempting to come
to an understanding as to when this question
should bc finally considered, Mr. Crittenden
and others desiring its pOstpOnement till
Wednesday, the 2Sth.
Finally it was agreed that the subject be
made the special order for tomorrow, at half.
past II.
HousE.-The Paraguay matter was also
condemned in the House.
A conversational debate ensucd as to the
propricty Of postponnS the Kansas question
to Wednesday next, instead Of second Mon
day.
MIR. Harris Withdrew his motion for We'd
nesday seeing that there was diversity Of
opinion On the subject
The House proceeded to vote on the pend
ing motion to postpone the further consdera
ton of the report of the Committee Of Con-
ference to second Monday in May, and it was
agreed to- 100 against 104.
On motion of Mr. Stephens, the considera-
ton of the report was postponed till 10 o'clock
on Wednesday.
1.-THE whole telegraphic report is SO involv.
ed that We are afraid our readers will try in
vain to understand it. We can'tl
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-05-01
Republic of Labor.

Several men OF wealth in this city, Buffalo
and Chicago says the Movement, a new pa
per just started in New York; have it in
contemplation to establish somewhere in the
West. a Ieviathan Farm, of 100000 to
200 900 acres. Their object is to do FIR az
riculture by the Use of Combine wealth and
the power of machinery that has BEEN done
in halt Il century, bv the raiiroll AID fac
tory, to super>e'le the old stage coach, and
the spinning wheel.
They will organ re the vast tract into two
rivalized establishments, with military or.
gallzation OF labor, gigantic machinery. t.,
pillow, plant, reap and render harvests. vast
herds OF horses, sheep and cattle of the most
select stock, and the cultivation of fruit and
grains upon Gale.
The organization will Justly combine the
interests OF capital and labor, and by its col,
losal economies and its scientific appliances
OF creative industrial power, and its just
system of distribution, it viii attempt to give
70 the world, the example, of true Repub.
lic and In ustrial Commonwealth, where
poverty, duplicity, robbery and crime are
unknown.
The next number of the Movement will
contain the plan in full
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-05-01
The Financial Centre of the World.


The banks of the New York contain at the
present time over thirty-two millions of dol
lars. and another arrival from California is
now due with something like another million
aid Il half Of dollars. The drain of specie
htherward from South and West still con-
times, and is likely to continue until trade
revives, which cannot we'll be till the fall at
earliest. Yet we are not deriving snstenance
at the expense of the other commercial Gen.
tres. New Orleans contained week ago
but trifie less than the unusual sum Of eleven
millions in specie. Boston Is greatly extrcis
ed by an accumulation of eight. Ph,la,el-
phia, whose banks resumed specie payments
under the law yesterday Is about to avail
herself of her present M Notary plethora to
a. opt some wholesome purgative measures
To get rid of a certain number Of doubtful
banks.
There seems to lie solid reasons for SnpDoe-
ing that this extraordinary accumulation Of
Sp' clr Ill our great conImercal CITY i. the COM
lnenc,m ent oi an entirely Lew era in Amrri-
can financial history. 1t looks AS though The
revul-ion of last fall had enabled US IT, leap.
at single bound over number of trans,,,1n
cras, iiom the state Of Independent debtor to
to that OF an independent creditor of the
world at large.
As European mechanics settle here. as our
stock of bullion increases. manufacturing IN
dustry of all kinds will receive a pr di,ious
development. Increase of population alone,
which is automatically certain Will son
free us from dependence upon Europe for all
important necessarieS of life.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-05-01
Barbar"us SupcrstitiOn--A Dead BOdy
Disintcrrcd and the Heart taken out
TO cure a Man of Consumption!

A libel and d sgrace upon the intelligence
OF this community was perretrated last week
at the small settlement of G0ud>p 'evilIc,
some mile or more from this village. Ii ap-
pears that man by tic name Of Adams.
LYING in Go"d~peedville, died about seventeen
months ago-lcaving wife to mourn his loss
The widow removed to the West and re
m :ined there until short time since, when
she returned TO this toAn.
Upon her return she found her deceased
husbands brother dying with consumption,
and declared that he could lie cured only in
the following manner, which she said was
practiced where she tad been living. The
body of he. husband should be taken up, the
heart dissccted, and If any blood was found
in the heart, it should be burned and the
sick man would recover! This monstrous
proposition was Immediately acted upon-the
dead body was disinterrtd-a physician ~
called, who took Oh. the heart and lungs, but
not enough blood being found to answer the
puri osc-thc body having lain too long-the
further prosecute Ii of the infamous project
was abandoned.-ClenS Fails Republican.