davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-11-10
Mr.. ENGLISH AND TIE ENGLISH BILL,

Prom the Now Albany Ia } Daily Lsdgcrl
friend has called attention to the following para
graph which appeared in the Washington .states about
the time of our late election
g r Escsn BIIt stated that in Indana there not
single demosrac candidate Congress thai by
Of the bill which declares that Kansas shall be admitted The
Union until she has the requisite popuaion.p
We also find an editorial in late number of the Ma
Courier In which it is asserted in reference to the
English conference b that the puative father OF that
measure repudiated its most important feature aud
agreed to the admission OF Kansas free State with
less number of inhabitants than specified in the Eng
lish contrivanee" "
Now we confess ourselves at loss to know on what
authority these statements made We believe them
to be without sufficient authority, and know them TO
be 80. so far as Mr.. English is concerned
Mr. English stated in his speech at the house In
this city understood him, that the restrictive
clause in reference to population was not in the
original conference bill drawn up by him, but
he consented TO its insertion for the sake OF peace
able adjustment, and because he believed 1t to be
correct general rule, and therefore he should abide
by it, In his speeches in the canvass he stated repeated
y that he should vote for the admission of Kansas she
applied with
Ist A constitution legally made,
I'd. constitution republican in form and not in
iiot with the constitution of the United States
3d. The requisite population to entite her to one rep
resentative under the existing ration of representation
On this latter point Mr. t. exposed the belief that be-
fore Kansas would or could apply for admission she would
have than the population required by his BILL and
that therefore, he expected to vote for her admission
whenever she applied with constitution properly made
and republican in form, without making the oralty of
qua to admission 1t is true, he stated
that he expected for her admission free State
because he satisfied the people would adopt free State
constitution but he expressly said he would vote for her
admission slave State if she applied with consttu-
ton made by the people interested recognising that in
sttuon In word Mr. English stood fairly and square
y upon the Cincinnati platform and the Kansas confer
bll and boldly advocated the great democratic doc
rnes of nonintevenon popular sovereignty and State
Ia last, to,
sponsbility minister to the spirit of faction poll
cal abolitionism His triumphant reelection is
plete vndicaton and endorsement Of the indi
vidual and representative Notwithstanding the cx-
gresham in the State and the largest given in his
district, with one excepton-that given him in 1856.
His enemies have the satisfaction of knowing that in
spite of all their opposition, and after repeated trials
they have been able to defeat him before the peo
pie, HfeG g n 55h.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-11-10
'NHE GREAT WONDER OF THE NINETEENTH

century, Professor WOODS Hair Restorative
says the s. Louis o) Democrat publish
W. Wood ofth city gentleman Maine speaks glow.
have its effect coming from reliable source certificates
of TRUTH the Doctor needs
p"eS from the press
BATH, (sie.,) Jan. 20, 1885,
pnor O. woop Co.: Gentlemen Having my attention called
@ @ months since 10 tho highly beneficial your
& was Induced TO make application OF upon my hair,
n ssd become quite gray probably white my whzkcrs
@ he same character Some three months since
r Vi your Hair Restorative and
proving what had wished used
another bottle Of which certify
on tina, tho white hair has totally disappeared both
mead and face and hair has resumed lis natural and
more soft and glossy than has bcon before for
w am now sixty old my good wife, at the age ay
"S ~ has used II with the effect
An, notice deem due to for valuable discovery
mat whoever will rightly per directions will
v to contradict statements citizen of this
every one here and adjoining Any you may
with my name attached is service as wish to
''c 'ne beauties OF nature in others weil myself
A. q RAYMOND,
BiurMonE, JAN %, 1865.
WOODS HAIR RESTORATIVE.
s WooD Dear sir Having the the best
@ my hair from the yellow orleans,
answer very hIns needed Ny hair is now thick aud
~ words can express my obligations 70 you in giving to
,d % Undersigned Bragg, regular standing,
p'or Of the Orthodox Church Brookned Massachusetts
sO"'0mah Of greatnhnenec and universally beloved
BLOOMFIELD Jan IL, 1858.
% wooD Dear sir Having your Restorative,
ITS elect has been excellent
M "a nnmaton, dandrun and tendency itching
, have been troubled from childhood; has also
XUsn nar which becoming gray It's original color.
ront 20 ~ VD'e Wfn shy'mn hSe inc same pleasure "
A. Yours, truly, j. X BRAGG.
G @slorahyo up bottles OF three sizes viz large me
ny, fhe small holds half pint, and rctals FOR dol
tle medium holds at least twenty per ip
M l lhe small, rotail5 dollars bottle; large
e or per cent more in proportion, and retals for So
WOOD co. Proprlsiors sI2 Broadway New York On tho
Louis, Mo ~ r'''S NShn'n''l "'u ~ Aa' Aet S"eo'
aug ls-d9mo 7es'-'' w. '' NVN NNTS's'
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-11-10

WoMAN's CURIOSITY SATISFIED FOR ONcE.--The New
York Herald relates incident which occurred in that
city on Thursday last in which womans curiosity
for satisfied
There resided at No. 81 Thompson street California
widow whose appearance led strictly vrtuous lady in
the neghborhood to think that she had recently given
birth to a child Such a state of things could not be
permitted to exist without investigation and accord
ngly this Indignantly viruous lady volunteered to enter
the widows apartments and mako search of the prem
ises On confronting the widow and questioning in
gard to the matter the latter denied the soft impeach
men and gave her nterlocutor to understand that she
had discovered mares nest But indignant virtue
not to be batlled easily. She suspected that the
widows bed contained something unusual, and darted
forward to make examination To her joy she found
little child reposng under the sheets and in triumph
she bore the infant down stairs and forthwith proceeded
to the police court An officer at despatched
to arrest the widow. Upon inquiry, the policeman
learned that the widow had packed up her traps and had
taken her departure for parts unknown The result Of
the officers mission communicated to Mrs AIeddle
whose chagrin at having had the baby left upon her
hands source Of much amusement TO all who wero
in the secret. Justice Brennan expressed himself sorry
that the complainant should have fallen into such trap
but advised her to take Of the infant Fearing that
she would be made the laughing stock of the community
IL she adopted the child she at first refused but subse-
quenty consented to become the future guardian of the
little innocent.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-11-10
NEW HAMPSHIRE FIRST DISTRICT CONVEN-
TON

democratic convention of the first congressional dis
trct of New Hampshire was held the I'd instant at
Dover to nominate candidate representative to the
next House of Representatives. full delegation was
present, and entire harmony prevailed Hon. Daniel
Marcy received the nomination almost unanimously.
Captain Marcy is builder of Dover and has been
successfully engaged in the business for many years The
convention passed resolutions approving and endorsing
the Cincinnati platform, approving of the administration
of James Buchanan and unanimously endorsing the
inaton of Captain Marcy The nominee introduced
to the convention, and accepted the nomination He
made brief address, announcing his position with refer
to all the important questions connected with
tional politics Among other matters alluded to by the
speaker that of Kansas which he considered great
public nuisance, requiring immediate abatement at
the hands of Congress- and he therefore in favor
its admission into the Union just il should pre-
constitution Republican in FORM and expressing
the will of its people Mr.. Marcy expressed himself in
favor of tariff adjusted in such way rs to az
ford all necessary protection to articles of American
growth manufacture liable to be injured by foreign
competition But in determining the amount of protec
ton to be extended to any branch of mechanical indus
try the agricultural and commercial interests should be
kept in vew aud neither should be elevated strength
cncd at the of Others but all alike should receive the
fostering and encouragement of the general govern
ment On the subject of the fishing bounties, Mr. Marcy
expressed himself decidedly in favor OF their retention
for Notwithstanding the rdicule which politicians
from the West and Southwest had cast upon the purposes
for which these bountcs originally granted he still
regarded the fisheries tho nurseries of seamen and
no movement calculated, directly indirectly, to dimn
sb the mcagre profits Of our hardy fishermen would ever
receive his support Thanking the convention FOR the
unaninty OF their nomination, and for the kindly feel
ngs expressed for himself and earnestly appealing
every man do his whole duty for his party and his
country, Mr. Marcy concluded
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-11-10
NEW YORK ADVERTISEMENTS.
s. G. Herring & Co.'s Patent Champion safes

rINHE subscribers grateful for past favors, and
finding that discriminating public bestowing their
age that oxent that exhibit
their stock have enlarged their depot by extensive
and saeroom on Broadway No 251 Murray street.
pte the City Hail. This enlargement warehouse with the
recent extensive enlargement Of their factory will enable the
bs to keep hand at all times larger and burglar
proof safes than other establishment in the world Particular
tentn viii be had TO constructing safes for private families match
with other furniture for tho security of plate dnd jewcy
Also
keep hand and make
DOORS and bank vaults Halls patent powder
or store doors oncss patent Cygers
patent letter lock, without key.
g. c. HERRING Il Co,
..r Nos. 1885, 1877, and 139 Water street and
No. 25l Broadway, corner Murray New York.
4 f. C0YIE CO., Agents
Washington, d. O.
b. w. KNOWLES Agent
Nay 2e-y Richmond, Virginia.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-11-10
NEW ARRANGEMENT.

GREAT SOUTHWESTERN ROUTE via ORANGE AND ALEXANDRIA
RAILROAD.
From WASHINGTON CITY Virginia, Tennessee, Georgia, Alabama
Mississippi, louisiana Arkansas, and Texas.
Through obtained the Southwestern Rail
road Office Sixth street Washing
ton Boat George Page the oce OF
the Orange Alexandria Railroad, at Alexandria.
10 Richmond Danyile Lynchburg Bristol, Knoxville, Dalton
Atlanta Chattanooga, Nashville Huntsville, Grand juno
tion, Memphis, Montgomery, and New Orleans.
By Continuous Railway Connexions Memphis.
Ang greater Expedition and Contest and being 200 miles
shorter by any other route.
The leaves the foot OF Seventh street
at OK O'Clock Alexandria, where passengers take the for
Richmond Charlottesville Stanton, White Sulphur Springs Wood
stock and at IA for Richmond and all points Southwest
making and close connexions 10 Memphis
and oubuscS leave the Office Pa at
O'clock a. m. and 7, p. II,
JAMES A. EVANS, Agent,
Junel Washington
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-11-10
MIR. HATCH IN 1856 AND IN 1858.
From tho Buffalo Courier, Nov. 9th. ]

From tho Buffalo Courier, Nov, 6h.l
1t is gratifying circumstance connected with the late
election that every candidate the democratic ticket in
this county received the full party vote and vote in
of that cast in 1856 This fact is apparent by the
comparison of the vote for Mr. Hatch this year with that
he received when he was elected to Congress
In 1858 Mr. Hatch GIT
In 1856 Mr. Hatch Observation-Disclosures II 36G
=. q.
Gain ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 3ll
Mr. Hatch honored with unanimous renomina-
on aud he has received the cordial and united support
of the whole party and three hundred and ep votes
than cast for him before We chronicle this fact
with pleasure. The democracy of Erie county have been
true to themselves their principles and their candidates
Mr. Hatch bore himself glnntly in tho contest against
most INSCRIPTIONS and combined opposition shrink
ing from meeting any of the responsibilities which he in
CURED in giving carly continued and firm support to
the administration Of James Buchanan. His opponents
have conceded his ability and fidelity in maintaining in
Congress the interests of commercial city, and his
democratic constituency at the polls have approved of his
political acts Under these circumstances defeat has
sting and present minority casts gloomy shadows
before.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-11-10

Two tornadoes occurred in Eastern Mississippi recently
One passed through the western part of Jasper county
ana sw'pt away every house on m ho Josiah
manglcd remains of nno picked up the next morn
ing by the assembled neighbos, Two Others Mrs.
Moody and little daughter, were found alive but
yerey wounded that hope entertained of their
covery. Only one Of Mr.. Moodys family little girl,
escaped She was severely injured.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-11-10
TRAVELLERS DIRECTORY.

TSROM WASHINGTON DIRECT TO ALL PARTS
II % THE wfsr, SOUTHWEST, AND NoRfhWESf.-HAlIl.
MORE AND ONO RAILROAD, FALL ARRANGEMENTS.
u.son FOR the West, follows
1T at 745, (sunday exoepted connect
inc eouriy at Washington Junction. for the West
al Cincinnati 81 Louis aud Chicago Express connexon leaves
washington reaching Cincinnati at p M next day
nj connecting for Louisville Cairo and the
swest and Louis Kansas SO Time from Washington 10
Cnrnnat rs hours, st. louis only ~ hours.
o line grand scenery tho road In daylight take
o,iey the 49, a. m $50, train from Washington
, prkerup the Northwestern Virginia road
M e D. m For MARIETTA aud Cincinnati Railroad take
Ia a,
other possible facility, viii be found upon this route
way the stem OF the baltimore and Ohio Rail
road will leave Washington as oio"si
For All points between Washington Piedmont
745, a M, tram 49,. . -
n train TO connect the Frederick train, the p
train !
FOR BALTIMORE AND THE EAST:
leave Washington for Baltimore 6lb and 80
and a as D. IN. On Sunday 80, p. only.
leave Baltimore 90 and $780, and $50 and $50,
On sunday a a 80, a. m, only.
The Tl5 aud only viii stop way stations and for
napois connexions.
me west and AS and 80 trains for tho East.
For further inquire the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Ticket onlce, TIIoS II. PARSONS Agent, Washington
W. p SMITH,
0t3 Master OF transportation, Baltimore
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-11-10
DUNCAN, SHERMAN, e. CO.,

CORNER PINE AND NASSAU STREETS, NEW YORK,
SSUE circular notes and credits for travellers,
available In all the principal Also
ale credits for use in Europe China &c.
Nay 28-6mos
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-11-10
speciaI Notice 20 subscribers.

Payment Cor subscriptions be made nvarnb advance
The v always be Of period
scrbod Cor unca renewed Viii be subscribers
he u r subscriptions ~ expire.
by mail will DO subscsrs and Ro
OF the pubhsher of The union,
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-11-10

GUM MER ARRANG EMENT.--The steamer
- GEORGE PAGE will run as follows:
Leave Alexandria at TO- IL o'clock 2, 4, and ecock
E. N
Washington a6 o. IL O'Clock, l. S, and O'clock
e.
THOMAS coILYER, whom the route, will opposite
hours. Fare l3 cents
Whaleys omnbuses connecting with the Page and Coye win
Capitol avenue
he same time the boats leave Alexandria
June s-eod--n RICHARD WAII4ACII President.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-11-10

rI,HE COURTSHIP OF MILES STANDISH and
Poems Henry Welswcrh fonsieow Price rs cents;
Tres by mail,
Dust received at FRANKLIN PHILIPS
Bookstore 3a2 Penn. ayonue
OulS between 81, and 10th streets
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-11-10

Eght lines less make squaIe ngr AfVeTs5 ncnl
all advertisements
thrice week will be charged 81 x cents r cash
Insertion Advertisements week m the daily 20
cents each insertion Special notices charged dssbe
the foregoing rates.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-11-10
DRoPosALs FOR INDIAN GOODS.


0nhce Indian Affairs, u, 1855.
SEALED PROPOSALS. endorsed Proposals Indian Cass
L. q the viii be the
das Affairs Washington city, until 10 O'Clock Saturday
the heenh day OF November nox furnishing the following
artc
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-11-10
NOTICE TO TRAvELLERs.-NEw ARRANGE

NOTICE TO TRAYEI.LERS.--NEW ARRANGE
IN MENT WITH GREATLY INPRoV ED SCIiEDU FROM WASH
NGTON DIRECT To ALL PARTS OF THE SOUTH AND SOUTHWEST
VIA POTOMAC STEAMERS AND RICHMOND AND POTOMAC RAIL
llNETwo daily Washington the South
Southwest Boats leave their berls foot Of 9th street. at 81
and Passengers by the morning boat obana hhe
breakfast board and enjoy pleasant sail OF 3 hours down the
beautiful Ftomac passing full view Of Mount Vernon BY the
evening they OF four hours
comfortable behs state and arrive In Richmond in time to
with all the for the South and Southwest
The southern mail h conveyed this route being IA
miles shorter and 100 cs less raroadng than by other
making certain connexions to
fuDKcKsBrRd RICHMOND PErEIsBuRa VIRGINIA WRtpos
WnMyGroy ~ CHARLESTON, G.; AuGUsrA, Ga MONTGOMERY
D NOZZLE, ALA. NEw oRxASs
Tennessee, and East Tennessee railroads
FOR THE SOUTHWEST TO
hnvile, Bristol Dalton,
Chattanooga, Huntsville Memphis, -
lynchburg, Knoxville, Atlanta,
Nashville Grand Junction. Montgomery,
and New Orleans.
For through tickets and further information Of the route inquire
the southern Office No 372 Pennsylvania avenue door
Of Browns Hotel, board the boats foot OF 9th street
GEO f. MATTINLY,
August lily Ticket Agent.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-11-10

Proposals the delivery of said articles at Bos
New York phladehla BALTIMORE New Orleans $, L Louis
their destination will be considered deciding upon
the where the articles shall be proposed to DO
delivered al different places.
manufacture Of the required styles and quality
will be preferred but samples OF blankets and cloths
fabrics and those articles required to be peculiar
peculiar and OF the Indians
all bidders therefor must furnish samples Of them for the examination
the consideration Of the b sample
will seecon than sample being
nhed the bidder the price for each must be distinctly n
The articles all conform and be
They viii be risdy inspected samples
appointed for that purpose Such as may be unequal
furnish others OF the required kind quality within
%rsS aays O i M 0 Be- maa for he
the agents appointed inspect them
may be rejected option department.
who have failed comply with the requirements o.
vois who not
Wholesale dealers the required articles will be considered and
bidders such manufacturers dealers must be ev
dced by the certificate the collector Of the port where
posed TO deliver the articles
right win be reserved require greater less quantity of
any than that specified the above schedule
and tho proposals must embrace the articles with the quantities
,ac dollars and cents which they to be furnished
be carried out and footed up Tor each class
They .hould be submitted with the following heading
or hereby TO furnish for the service Of the Insn
~ 1885, the following articles at the prices thereto az
The d M a = SS s Yo Of @
tmorc Orleans LOUIS Memphis Gncinnat the
bo by tho FIRST day Of April next or at such time or times du
ring the may by the Cmmsoncr Indian
Affairs; and for wei viii also furnish at tho prices such add
uona kinds and qualities OF goods be
required for the service OF Indian department during tho
1852 deliverable above and this proposal be accepted
(hoe words n whole than class be
proposed for Tor wei w within twenty days thereafter execute
contract accordingly and give satisfactory the Commis
sone Affairs for faithful performance Of the same
Each proposal be the follow
by persons,
sufoncy must be certified by United
hereby jointly sevcray guarantee the above bidder
bidders shall be awarded 10 him
tug his tle) bid proposal will
y requisite security for tho performance
for proposals Indian goods
1853 the Of his te)
bind ourselves heirs
United
than per ON he
required The Of the bid for tho faithful
with suretcs whose
by United States judge district attorney
proposal that does strictly
directions Of
y CHARLES T. MIX Commissioner
Oct 22-d3tS3awui3Nov (lneSstar
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-11-10

tlASa No L.
Maeafnac Braukets OlsAs and Dyv Goods
a0' pairs .sa sas ss ss"ss blankets to measure 60 BY
"a inches and weigh n pounds, :. 49,, %
GOO sSa ws ss II blankets measure SO
inches and weigh 4a pounds
500 pairs Lpont white Mekiac bank to measure ~ by 40
.so inches San ana weigh ~ pounds. a. so ~ >,
500 pairs ~ point Maekinac blankets "a by 90
~ inches ana weigh pounds
ooo pairs pon' oars, acknac oAnke 70 measure Sz py 40
100 o ana wgsn sraa Ma 10 s
,oo inches Inc n AN anu we'gh a ~ pounds ,, =, 40 -, 70
inches, and weigh pounds.
400 pairs green haeknae blankets TO measure % by 90
90 inches and weigh pounds 90
200 pairs indigo blue Maeknns blankets TO measure 90
zoo pairs spon aaknac blankets 10 measure 10 by
90, ~ q Inches m %M a. and weigh pounds ,,.. .. .
o6 by 81 inches and weigh 10 pounds - " N'''7N''
800 pairs pont blue haoknae blankets to measure 90
800 pairs blue Macknac blankets,
500 ,i o. 9y & 90 menes anu n wssn S % pounds ,.u.
81 BY 40 inches aud weigh ga pounds.
: Soo ooo saraS s An'S nv ~ SIask Sns 0,Iaa cloth
SSS q !. q preen cloth Z.
5000 :" list blue cloth.
1000 1000 q Z scarlet scar sSo cloth
iSoo SeO non,,. sors,., green green eoai ana1i,
iSo dozen cotton nag handkerehisG. " s.
eo oaoh snA iaaohefohieis'
So so !. 81 o'.'n u sh"is'
,so q al %
100 /. 3 4 ,voo,,su. shawl.
, aoo ,,op,ds line, ,hread
III ~, rross ,n.s,a.I a. .r,ar;,o
20 ooo oo $50 SO, , ~hs' s"i'''''e'
, 40 900 ' !. NIans,,,o .o,.o '..- .'.
1o,ooo 1o"oo =, ar.t, i, ~ ~ ,.o
oooo 4, ,ina ,Ass ,y,,t,, ~ '
ioooo d, ,ri,a e %
ig'soo 4. "ans.,. ,,d,o,
s'ooD sooo !, h'na sanin, f
eooo :, ,,aasa ~ .''
oo'ooo o'ooo !. soa1naue, s, ,"sI
-o,oo oooo :,
S,oo Sooo :. ' N.iaa.' 'o'0'
,Sooo !. ,lalr ,,n,ov
iS,%o Sooo !. p paa.i'5 . hr,,,a
90 oooo d, ,.aen,ia shIn,ns ,,,iooc,o,
aoooo N naa,1a' h' ~
' 200 !. nro,,,, oo,,n,, t,sL
,oooo 4, no,,,, e,,nas "a ,,.,,s
ie'ooo eooo :, onna,s alsnr,a - f'
e,ooo hhnnels, assorted
i'ooo iooo pouhuS .ul.on r 'nuu,u. u,I ,,. No On
h'eo eoo !. [ cn,,n na,,rs ss ~ " "
goo 80. """0'
,,ooo nAnno' n Sn'1' st.s.. ....
-'' ~ c,.ss No .
ps,,y Mad, CLo,,iao
ooo eock coats indigo bluo broad doth
oro ,an,,,onrs % - &,
loo indigo blue Mncknac blanket capotcs,
800 blue sainett coats.
200 pautaoons.
200 cadet mixed satinet coats
200 +" ' % pantaoons
Class No g.
w
Hd'duare, Agrtcnfnrat Implements ana A19'
7 000 noun,, brass kettles
. 400 In k.ttea
'15o nests .apanned kettles, s in a nest. ..'
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-11-10

The principles and policy Of tho democratic party rest
upon the deepest and broadcast foundations of national
Union And oil who faithfully adhere to them with
honest purpose and earnest action will march steadily and
vigorously on, undismayed by any groundless clamor