davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-07-23
Now ard Then.

"At the caucus held BY the Republicans
last evening they came 10 the conclusion II
would be for the interest OF the state Tor
rather for the poe kets Of members) to hold
an estra session Il Extract from the Colum.
bus correspondence ofthe Courier. ef March
8, 1861 @
The late Democratic dre
adjourned"to hold an extrs Jon" T"
next winter. Whose pod he to
be filled by this operation. -
Democracy here, who. Mk.estl =
heretofore 80 clamorous about extra
sessions, answer thi, queticn.--
This model Legislature spsn so
much of the precious time in hgis-
latiug to grant the stakeholder the
use of orr iails to serve as save.
pene -."d in every other respet the
freedom ofour state tor their sLves.
and in their labor of love to scure
the control Of the appointing pwer
Tor the benefit Of themselves and
:heir friends, that they are attained
OF their neglect of the interests of
the state, and wish to make amends
before they pass into obscurity.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-07-23
LUXE CLARKE, on orphan hoy In

LUXE CLARKE, on orphan hoy In
the employ oi Hon. Thomas Ewing,
at Lancaster, got into a scuffle with
a young man named John Power,
also in the employ Of Mr.. Ewing. on
Sunday forenoon. Power struck
Clarke on the head with sshoe. lie
partook of dinner aiterwards, and
started to church, bnt had To leave
on account OF the pain. He lived in
great distrsss until Monday morning
ct two O'Clock, when death eased
him Of his sufierings.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-07-23
An Ordinance
To regulate the running at large Of swine.
Rv tina CnuneiI of tha incornaratad VILLAGE

To regulate the running At large OF swine.
BY the Council Of the incorporated village
Of Flndlay, be II and IL IL hereby ordzined:-
Sec. J. That all breeding sows are hereby
prohibited from running ~ large within the
limits OF said Incorporated village.
SEq, 2 That all other swine Iot included In
section one OF this oI ordinance, are hereby pro-
hibised from running at large within the limits
.of said incorporated village, unless tle sama
are provided with two good and suficlsnt
rings in the nose Of ea0h swine, or have their
noses so suited as 70 prevent their roofing.
SEQ. 5. That the owner Of each swine suffer.
ing The same " run At large within the limita
OF said Incorporated village, IN violation OF this
ordinance, snail forfeit and pay for every such
offence the sum Of one! dollar, 70 be recovered
before tho Mayor, and when collected applied
" borough purposes, And any citizen OF said
incorporated village 10 hereby authorized W
sue for aud recover the same,
SEQ. I. Tins ordinance TO take effect and be
In force from and afteris publication.
'bq' = ERA BROWN, Mss~.
July ~, le6e.--sW n I.CI'r .I''I's. '
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-07-23

ONO PENITENrIARY. Tho Direct.
ors of this institution were in session
Yesterday, the new appointee, Mr..
Mendenhall, sitting with them
There are now six hundred and nine.
ty-nine convicts, and the health Of
the inmates never was better at this
season OF the year, there being but
fourteen in the hospital; all but two
are old cases who have been in the
hospital moro or less for the last
year. We learn that there is con-
sumed by the convicts daily, on an
average ten tn rnsand and four hun
dred pounds Of bread, nine hundred
pounds of meat, and fifteen bushels
OF potatoes. They have a change OF
other vegetables, such as onions,
l-..t, o--.--, ---.;-y - L--'.".
Il Ohio Statesman.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-07-23
DICK MEDARY,
FANCY DYER AND SC0uRER.

ID ESfECTFul.Lf Informs the ciuzens OF
III tindlay aud vicinity that he has ntted up
al establishment for DYEIso, SCoURIsa and Rxs.
ovATIs0 SILK, CorroA, LiSks, W0oLEs and Won.
sTED GOODS, of every description. He will
clean, bleach and take stains Uut OF silks; raise
the nap, and revive faded clothing, and sx.
tract spots OF grease, paint, or TAR, clean scar
let or military clothing, and take iron rust or
mldew out vi linens; clean gold lace and en-.
broidery, carpets, blankets, counterpanes, 90.
Having had eigiteen years experience IN ths
business, he 10 confident Vi giving entire satis-
iactioL, or no charge viii be MADE.
All colors warranted iast and durable.
Clothing bound and repaired, or anything
that neeas be done In my line, promptly ~.
tended 70. - ~. 0'..,
srshop over ?. Roszman's Grocery.
EisDLAY, July 23, lS6o.-u
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-07-23
The Administration and Douglas.

Tho Wasbinoton No;o, Rrchon
ana organ 10 rnr.r,no Donolaa.;,,
;,,,,ao e.u.a. I. =.
''"'e ne''e'eoo' ~ see'hS ois'
posed to give no quarters to him
l L.; ,,,,, -
o"u h's reneRaoe auherents. IL
ia positivpjv st.ted that Tho h;,,o,
>""' '"o o'''e'
articles which have appeared in the
R,;o, of lo,o ,,or. .;,, n
w '"'o' "e'o "''tcn ny Du-
chanan himself. In refarencc IN bis
4.
Nh'chgo speech tue Cn7on remarks:
"His intempe-ate and yituperstiye s,ric.
tures on the English compromise bill for the
admission Of Kansas, prove conclusiyeiy The
inysterscy of bis bosiili,v IN tho pr..;ian,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-07-23
The Expenditures Of the General dew

The Democracy find themselves pla.
cod in rather an awkward and quite
psedicsment. in refefoncs
to the extrsvagsnce OF the Buchans q
ADM inis,rstion, II has been shown
yer, conclusively that tho expenses Of
the governme nj. for the 6scaI year end.
ing on tho first OF the present month,
amounted to over eighty millions Of
ioIlsn: more than twenty millions
srsstsr than those OF the preceding
yssr. The Secretary Of tho Treasury,
We believe. made an sstimstion that
I,hs sn,ifs expenses would rssch eighty
Eve Rillions. The friends Of the sd.
IpinisA ,iOn, to conceal the true state
v lhings, have been making . showing
by yhNh It's made to appear. that
there %sse expended only fifty three
millions. In doing this. they take as
data the appropriations made q, the
commencement Of the year tomeethe
current expenses, but leaysubssqusnt. t.
accd\ \nt the approy to meet defcien.
ly nNNe. !~er appropriations. These
J appropriations, In the outstau they
d.Hettske to show, were fifty three
nsRions OF dollars. Now sdd to this
the twenty millions OF shinplasters or.
dered by Congress last winter, and the
eleven millions allowed to supply the
deficiency, and we have eighty -four
millions. Or we can arrive at about
The same result in another way. The
revenues received duriug the year
amounted to sbout forty -four millions
Of dollars; there was about eighteen
OF a surplus in the treasury o,
he commencement Of the year; and
Congress voted twenty millions OF shin.
pla'ieH to supply the wants Of an ex.
iausted trsasury--all Of which was ab.
'o'bed during the year. as the Secretary
'sked Tor and obtained q loan of fihes n
Millions with which to commence the
lew year,-making the expenses of
he year. by this showing. some eighty
wo millions.
The government has been managed
most miserably by Buchanan and his
'PPolntees. Several Custom. Houses
rave been stsblished oil Various points
It ian estimated expense OF one hun.
|red thousand dollars each; bu, before
hey are more than fairly got under
way, II 10 nscertoineJ that they have
lready cost over one million dollars
ach. and an appropriation has 10 be
made to supply the deficit.
The project OF buying certain loci
ions for Notifications is started, and
'iter the purchase is made. it turns out
hat the government has paid three or
our prices, and that ssme favori,e or
sPendent has been able to supply his
wants quite bounlifully from the public
Well might Toombs. a Dc.
nocra''c Senator. remark in his place
n Congress:
I'VE speak OF the corruptioss of Mexico.
y SPAN, OF France. and other governments,
silh great deal truth. according TO ali
accounts; but from my experience and OBJ.
eIvatlon. which have been somew hat ex.
ehs'ye' do not believe to. day there is as
'tates.'
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-07-23

or q. b. MLesu, Blchanan's .
surseyor,' and Collector of Customs
at Cineinnati, has failed to accouu,
Tor VIC. 900 Of the government funds
that came into bis hands. This is
another case in which the Democra.
ey have 90 eminsnay distinguished
!ns'aseiyes s ls by placing honest men
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-07-23
Ntw Aobsrtisemsuts.
Petition Notice.

NOTICE 10 hereby given, that application
IN will bo made on the 23d day or August,
A. ID. 1858, To Salmon y. Chase, Governor of
tue state Of ONO, To procure the pardon Of
David Boley, who was convicted nj the july
term Of the Court OF Common Pleas Of Hancock
county, Ohio, A. ID. lass, for aiding and abet.
ting ono William l.. Biniey IN the Passing VI
counterfeit bank bills, and sentenced BY said
Court al the aforesaid term there,f, 10 tho
pen'tentary of tho state, fvr the term of threo
years. July ~, 1858.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-07-23

A FEW days ago there was an out.
break on the ship Anna Sire, Of
Portsmouth, New Hampshire. lying
III Mobile bay, cauoed by the refusal,
on the part OF one or two OF the men
to do duty. One sailor, named
Murphy, pursued the mate into tho
cabin with q shesth-kniie drawn,
when the mate in selt-deience drew
n pistol and shot him twice. The
sailors were subsequently arrested
aud brought to the city.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-07-23

@ Sunset COX is circulating,
through his District, speech which
to have been delivered by
him in tho House of Represents.
tives; when the fact is, he never
made such speech in Congress, a.
10 shown by the record.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-07-23

F Pr. Q. D. Wilcox, Of Elmi.
ra, New York, having bssn charged
witA,nalpraetics in the smputation
q !. limb \ committed au y suicide on Fri.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-07-23

OF The Peace Commissioner
report that they have settled the dif.
ticultiss between Utah and the Uni
tied States. ''" '
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-07-23

NOrIcE.-l am now prepared to give my
IN undivided attention " tho repairing VI
" atches and Jewolry. Persons entrusting
their Watches IL my care can rest assured
promptly attended to by myself. will war.
ran, all my work u perform according to
agreement.
AS- Shop, two doors north of Carrs Hotel,
west side, Main street.
CLOYs b. WILSON.
FINpLAY, Ohio July 12d, 1855.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-07-23
office,

hR. CARLlN wants the man that took his
IL WhEELBARROWt To come and get the side
boards too, as he has no use ior them now.
July 20, 1858.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-07-23
Gold Discoveries.

The great rush to the diggings on
Frazers River, seems to threaten the
depopulation Of California. 1t ia
said that over ten thousand persona
have already left for that region and
the furor docs not seem to abate in
the least.
U Another fearful accident oc-
Cured last week. on the New York
and Erie Railroad. by which some
five persons were killed. and forty
or fifty wounded.
% Gen. Quitman, member of
Congress from Mississippi, died at
Natchez, on Saturday last, from the
effects of the National Hotel disease,
OF A very destructive fire occur.
red in Leavenworth, Kansas, on
Wednesday Of last week, by which
property to the amount of S100,0O0
was destroyed.
official information of the defeat OF
Col. Steptoc's com rand, on Snake
river, Oregon, by the Indians.
OF There seems a probability
that the Atlantic telegraph project
will prove complete failure.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-07-23

W A vessel Of war has been or.
dered to the neighborhood of Hayti.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-07-23

engine of tyranny which the CoNSTITU-
TIoN has carefully abolished.
The iniquitous work unfinished by Pierce,
found in Mr.. Buchanan an expert we'll
worthy Of the vileness OF the puIsuit.-
Pierce, "Buck," and Democracy have been
four years making state out Of the territory
OF Kansas, and the latter parties are likely
to be decade longer, simply because Afri-
can slavery cannot breathe It's blighting
curse upon our blooming plains.
One clear distinction between Democracy :
and Republican ism. and one, too. that will
be universally understood and admitted by
candid and intelligent men. Is, that the Re.
pubhcans are opposed to the further extern
sion Of slavery, whilst the Democrats sre in
favor Of it. as their course upon the Kansas
question will prove. and the position they
occupy this day will CONFIRM. The Repub-
licsns depreoate the repeal Of the Missouri
Compromise, which limited slavery 10 the
80 deg. 30 min. parallel, and gave peace to
an sgitated aud fearful public sentiment. =
The Democrats annulled this devout con-
summation, and spurped as obsolete the
wisdom Of Jefferson and his oonfederstes in
the great cause of universal freedom. The
Republicans adhere to the doctrine Of the
Fathers Of tie Revolution, who reared the
postdilvian altar Of Noah on the heights o.
Americas eastern coast, and at that conse'
Grated shr inc pledged their lives, their for.
tunes, and their fame in the cause Of univer.
sal freedom. The Democracy OF this dsy
are sadsavosiug with eli their might to or
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-09-01
DECISIONS AT TIE TREASURY DEPART
MENI.

Recent decisions published by the Secretary of the
Treasury that 'gun cotton is liable only to
duty Of fifteen per cent, coming under the classca-
ton Of "fulmnates Illuminating powders, and that
the 'root of quick grass which is used in the
facture of brushes is liable to duty of nineteen per
cent belonging to the classification in schedule of
the tariff of 1857 of jutc, sal grass, coir, and other
vegetable substances unnauactred not otherwise pro-
vided for =
1t hns also been decided by the department. that
casks of American manufacture exported empty from
the United States, and afterwards imported filled with
molasses, not entitled to entry free of duty and
generally, all bags boxes casks, other envelopes,
manufactured in the United States Of domestic foreign
materials, exported empty and returned filed, or cx
ported filled and returned empty are importation into
the United States liable to duty not being in the same
condition when exported required by the provisions
Of schedule of the existing tariff in order to be entitled
to exemption from duty.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-09-01
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.

Bishop Southgae rector of the Church of the Advent
in Green street Boston, has resigned his charge to fake
effect tho last day Of October next. Bishop South
gate settled the Church Of the Advent in 1852
Hon. O. r. Singleton Of Mississippi, is at present
journng at the Berkeley Springs, Va
Ex-Governor Mcl,ae, of Mississippi, has been nomi-
mated for Congress in place of General Quitman, de-
ceased.
Mrs II, Marion Stephens, the anthoress, who has been
for time i'll at Hampden, died on Thursday Her
age was 80 years.
The Secretary of War did not return from Old Point to
Washington yesterday morning Col Cooper has been
ordered TO Old Point for the purpose of consulting with
the Secretary and Gen. Scott
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-09-01
Augsst29
Mrs soUTHWoRTH's NEW WORK.-Tbe

Mrs SOUTHWORTH'S NEW WORK.--The
1 Two sistcrs BY Mrs Emma E. southwor author Of
Hciress Missing Bride y. 'Tie Discard
Daughter "The Curse OF Con,p "cbuton' 'Thc wife's
lnda " viva the Secret Of Power" "Thc Three
&C. Complete two volumes price dol
lar; or bound in volume, cloth, for 81 25
The Two Sisters the attractive book have opened
long Whoever reads the first be
the last The author remarkable for her aud brilliant
wealth Of imagery her flow Of IDEAS her patos
insight the motives which the
therein lies the charm OF her paintings She gives
characters real tangible that
c4 the clasp their hand and hears the they
Mrs. Souhworts novels containing thought
than her
besides being plot ingenious and elaborate work
with profit II abounds with the
descriptions; displays intimate with all
human character and wis contains moral Of incs
value The absorbngy interesting character
and the incident. exciting gem
well repay careful perua must command very large SALE
indeed do the works Of this accomplished author.
For sale at PHILIPS New Bookstore,
Aug - 33a Penn avenue, bet 9th and 10th streets.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-09-01
BY JAS. G. MCGUIRE a. CO., Auctioneers.
ny VIRTUE OF a DEED OF TRIISr TO ,auI

DY VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST TO THE
subscriber bearing the 3st Of December In the year
eighteen hundred and fifty six lsSd and recorded A. g.
folio S. seq, and made TO Jncson
MITCHELL the subscriber, IL O'Clock Saturday September
H. at Mcclure Cob auction store, Washington city, d. c.
accomplish the object Of said decd Will offer for public
ing the ence Of Joseph Gales esq Il bounded by
the BladcDsburg road the the
Berry, north by Seaver and Kcangs city
Diary ne very highly improved hundred and
acres, (1O7 } or thereabout
Terms Of sale The purchaser VIII be required pay
purchase money hand the rcus In six
twelve and eighteen months from the
from said date, and give his for payments
secured by decd Of trust on the premises,
the purchaser shall fail comply with sale within
after the day of sale the subscriber reserve the right re-
the and day previous notice at
the risk Of suoh dehulung purchaser,
JOHN r. MITCHELL. Trustee,
JAS c. MCGUIRE 4 CO.,
Aug 2l--eo&ds Auctoneers
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-09-01

TmE EASE INDIA COMPANION the first Of September
the East India Company will to exist corpora
ton It's affairs thereafter will be managed by the India
Council consisting of fifteen members OF thess seven
have been elected by the court of directors viz Mr..
Charles Ms banker Mr.. John Shepherd, governor Of
the Hudsons Bay Company Mr. Eliot Macnaghten, Sir
James Wicr Hogg, Mr.. r. d. Mangles, Mr.. w J. East
wick, Mr. H. L. Prinsep. The other eight >membels will
be selected by the government
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-09-01
PROPOSALS FOR LITHOGRAPlIY.
r OFFICE SUPERINTENDENT PuBIIC PRINTING,
Washington, August is, 1853.

H-g OFFICE SUPERINTENDENT PrmIC PIsnSG
s#.# ,ss.,i Washington August 10, 1883
GEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this
~ until Monday The 3OM infant, IL print
Ing transfers thousand nine hundred and thirty OF
lcs) or Botanical
Appendix the Report Of the Mexican
Survey these illustrations engraved copper the
Bidders will state the price hundred
transferring printing including the Of transportation
copper plates this city and back the stones viii be delivered
bidder OF When printed these Illus
delivered at such place in this be d.
rooted free of charge The paper required for printing will be fur
nshed by this office.
security will be required for the faithful the
Proposals be addressed 10 the undersigned
Proposals for IithograIhyn
GEO. w. BOWMAN Superintendent.
August I7--eod6t Intel. Star eod6t] s'
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-09-01
BY JAS. G. MCGUIRE L. CO., Auctioneers.
rINRIISTEES SALE OE TWO VALuARIE LQI

II
Il ON Pennsylvania between 10th Goth
Oa Tuesday afternoon September H. o'clock premises
by virtue o deed trust
lahcr A. 81 No. 1ti os No 33 the subscriber will sell
the following described property All that Of lot
No lis fronting avenue beginning
at point the said which
conveyed by Samuel Hardness j. s. Isdan r. Rhodes
with the line Of said towards the southwest
numbered I'VE distance fifteen feet thence leaving
right ang and
west corner Of said j. gan and Rhodess lot and
thence the place OF beginning all
five, in the which eastery
by Uriah Forrest TO Benjamin the
said the urem
hereby granted and the south by
fifteen feet inches
building and tho lot by said said Benan
Cmbes and between the line Of said ot numbered
a distance OF sixty -cigh. feet eight inches.
Terms of sa oncurt pash the residue in six twelve and
eighteen months with terost secured by deed Of trust on tbs
premises
All conyeysneiog at the cost Of the purchaser
TiiOS J. FISHER Trustee.
JAS c. MCGUIRE 4 Co.,
Aug I'D Auctioneers.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-09-01
TRAVELLERS DIRECTORY.


INROM WASHINGTON DIRECT TO ALL PARTS
IL or THE WEST, SOUTHWEST, AND NoRTIIwEsT-BAI.TI-
MORE AND OHIO RAILROAD, FALL ARRANGEMENTS.
Three through daily except sunday from Wash
ingon for the West, follows
1st Mail train 535 T45, Sunday excepted
allowing time for breakfast the Relay House, Washing
ton JUNCTION. before proceeding West.
I'd The Cincinnati and st. Connexon leaves Wash
ngon at 80 reaching Cincinnati next day, and
connecting directly with train for Louisville Cairo and the
Southwest and for ST. Louis Kansas Time from Washington
3D. Cincinnati Dayton Indianapolis Cairo ST. Louis Chicago, and
Northwe Express leaves daily Saturday and Sunda
445 connecting Washington Baltimore, leaving
Baltimore TO- To view the scenery Of the
road in daylight take the 535 and 745 45 train
from Washington.
take the $3.50, Marietta and Cincinnati Railroad take
the same.
Through tickets and baggage checks to all and
other possible facility win be found upon this route
Way the the Baltimore Ohio Rail
road will leave Washington AS follows
For all points between Washington Junction and Piedmont take the
5.35 or 7.45 a. trains.
For all Wheeling,
train TO with Frederick the
train.
WASHINGTON AND BALTIMORE TRAINS:
Leave Washington Baltimore 745, 80
and 4.45 p. IN. On Sunday at 800 p. only
Leave Baltimore at LEO and $50, and 80 and $50,
On Sunday at 4. so m, only.
las only viii stop way stations
connexions.
Tho 75 and $780, M the chief connecting trains for
the West aud the 5.30 49, and 30 trains for the East
For further information inquire the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Ticket Office, Washington THUS. H. PARSONS, Agent.
Aug 10
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-09-01

GUM MER ARRANGEM The steamer
~ GEORGE PAGE will follows
Leave Alexandria at a. g. TO- IL O'Clock, and o'clock,
p. IN.
Leave Washington at g. O. IL O'Clock g. s. and o'clock,
y. m.
The THOMAS coILYER, when the route will opposite
hours. Fare IS cents.
whaiey's omnibucs connecting Page Coyer
leave the Capitol and 18th
the same time the boats leave Alexandria.
June s--eod-G RICHARD WALLACE, President.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-09-01

The sandstone rocks Of Adersbach in Bohemia, havs
been visited by persons from all quarters Of the globe
acciunt of their grotesqre and fantastic forms. Ten
years ago another dce OF sandstone rocks was dscoy
cred near Weckclsdor To this is now to be added the
discovery Of grand layer of petrcd trees It stretches
10 the extent of two miles and half in length and half
mile in breadth, and there is point where twenty
thousand on thirty thousand stems Of petred wood may
De seen at one glance.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-09-01
United states Hotel.

DISTRESSING CouGn the friends of the sufferer
as much pain the sufferer himself Dr. Wistar's Bal
sam of Wild Cherry viii certainly coughs, cold
rest consumption and that speedily When did it
fail
Buy none unless it has the ,criasa signature of 81
Butts on the wrapper. Sept l-DSW&W
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-09-01

THE ANCIENT MINES OF MExIco-The San Antonio
Texan furnishes the following:
Travellers between here and E Paso inform that
there almost literally mountains of iron in places
and 10y building fires besides the rocks the pure will
melt and down into puddles In many places there
silver mines that deserted years ago by the
Spaniards and large bouldcs rolled into the shaft in
endcd of course to return when they could be protected
from the Indians but these mines have since been