davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-04-12

ARREST OF lNCESDIARIEs.-Friday night, Of
heers Lloyd and Chipley, Of the Seventh Ward
arrested John Faley. who is charged with firing
property located at the corner of Second street
west and Virginia avenue, some weeks ago. He
was taken 10 the guard-hOuse and sent to Jail by
Justice Dom. The arrest was kept secret as
possible, In order To discover an accomplice and
To be Andrew kidwell. who is in Jail for assault
and battery. Sarah Thomas, also ia Jail, for
keeping disoIderly house, is the witness re-
quiTed.
A COOP MOvE The Commissioner ofthe First
and Second Wards has commenced the work of
cleansing the streets, alleys and cutters in his
district. This work was postponed long time
the former appropriation having run out, and no
new one made until at the last meeting Of the
City Councils The subject was then considered
and the necessary amount appropriated to begin
the work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-04-12

MRS. HELLER invites the ladies' Of washint.
lNl {. and vicinity 10 her first grand open -
ing Of SPHl\G and SUMMER HATS -
hlso, To a very nice assortment of RIB
BONS and French FLOWERS. and TO az
large stock of Straw Goods, on Thu rsday 49,
FRIDAY, and Saturday, at No. 81 LOUISIANA avenue,
opposite the Centre Market, between 7th and sth
streets, up stairs.
P.S.-Rleachng done at the cheapest and shortest
notice.
mn 81 -eoIm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-04-12

NEW ENGLISH AND CLASSICAL SCHOOL We
would direct the attention Of our readers to Dr.
Bridges new school. From the high character
of his references and his own education, we be-
speak for him success
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-04-12

IMPORTANT TO FEMALES.-Diseases of
Z Females exclusively treated by DIR DusoIs
Remedies for Female arrangements from 81 to S..
ReiIsf qua ranteed in all cases. Consultations and
l"tters strictly confidential Patients from a dis
lance provided with board. nurs sing and exclusive
attendance Medicines sent by mail. Ladies' prl
vate circulars sent per ett.r free, except postage
Address DIR. DUBOIS, No. l2O west 18th street,
New York an qIm~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-04-12

~ .TtR-CO0LERS, &c.
Parsons Universal Stone } ar X efrigerator with
W aterman's Patent Nentilator attached, fl
conceded by all who have used them TO be
decidedly the best Refrigerator known,
simpsons Patent Ice Pitchers, 49,
Water Coolers. &c. 49,
Also on hand. large stock OF Cabinet Furniture
and Housekeeping Articles generally,
G. w. BOTELER,
General House-F Furnishing Ware Rooms.
sp 2eosw Iron Hall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-04-12

l w. PLANT, UNDERTAKEN, No. 4!8 9TH
y. street, between q and II, keeps TT,
constantly on hand every article re- t.>-., =
qnired in his llne-a fine Hearse,
Patent Corpse preservers, &c, dc. His charges are
moderate. and hIs attention instant CALL any hour
of the day night. Hacks furnished for funerals at
lowest pOgSIble
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-04-12

rLAIRVOTANCE-FO OR WEEKS
~ NGEk Madam CLINTON PRICE can
be consulted on business or diseases at No IL north
street. Capitol Hill. Those wishing TO avail them
selves of this opportunity should call her without
delay. as she Is acknOw ledg ed by all w no visit her,
To be the best Clairvoy ant now before the public.
Terms 81. an 9-2wt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-04-12

The FUNERAL or Col. BENTON, at = O'Clock
tii- afternoon, will be conducted without cere.
IAOny o. pageant of any sort. Immediately after
thr funeral services, the remains Of Col Benton
and those Of his grandson, just deceased will be
conveyed To the depot for their removal to ST
f.Ouis, TO be inferred in the family burial place
The following named gentlemen have been re =
duestrd TO act pall-bearers TO the deceased
%'nator Gen JesuP, L. :. Amy; Gen. Samurl
Houston; OF Texas: Gov. Floyd, of Va; w. w
seaton, Esq Of Washington; Hon James B
Clay, OF KY; w II. Appleton, Esq of n. Y ;
Jacob Hail, Esq 81, OF Mo; John c. Hives, ESQ .
Of Washington.
Both Houses Of Congress adjourned TO attend
the funeral
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-04-12

MONTHLY REPoRr.-The March report of the
Captain Of the Auxiliary Guard foots up as fol.
lows:
Total number of cases tried at the guard houses
males III, females IL -
United states cases-ROt 5, stealing l. assault
and battery II, attempt to rob l.
Corporation caSes-Drunk aud dsorderly 81 ,
yagrancy -, profanity 3, gambling 4, Iounying
IN an engine house I. carrying dangerous wpap-
Ons 6. disorderly conduct ~, hting L. fue ityrs
= safe keeping2
or these prisoners ~ were residents Of the Dis
tTict Of Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-04-12

L. AGES b + r n EPoT,
No sl Pa. av., between ~ and sth sts..
III We send the Beer free of cost to any part of
the city. G. r. Il w. GERECKE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-04-12

MANUAL OF PHOTOGRAPHERS TO
w amateur practically Geo. b. Coale; price g
Just received TAYLOR MAURY,
ma booksellers, 3S4 Pa avenue.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-09-25

has lately decided that the prohibition in that act was
unconstitutional and utterly null and void that it
wholly nugaory, and without any valid force effect
This being So the Territory continued to be slave
holding country slavery, orinyoluntary servitude
Dned to be established and legal relation between
persons and would have continued 10 this day but for
the passage of the Kansas Nebraska i In 1854 II the
Nebraska bin had never passed, then, as soon rs the
Judgment of the Supreme Court made known, de-
Glazing null and void the Missouri Compromise, which
the only npedirnent that had been thrown in
the way Of the STAKEHOLDER, the right To hold slaves
would have been secured by existing laws to the
extent precisely before the passage Of that act But
the Nebraska bill undertakes TO annul those laws 10y
providing in the language have just quoted that they
shall not be revived or put In force In other words,
the effect of the judgment of the Supreme Court to
annul the Missouri prohibition absolutely and without
any conditions while the Nebraska bill imposes upon
the South very hard and unfayorablo conditions And
yet this bill has been supposed to attor southern opn-
ion and advance southern interest.
Why sir, that the Supreme Court has decided
the Missouri Compromise to be unconstitutional their
decision is of no practical value to whatever If
20 to Nebraska and say here under the Judgment of tho
find adequate laws for protectica, shall be told,
softly gentlemen ii il true that that judgment has
nued the original prohibition which egslated slavery
out of the Territory but you forget that your Me-
braska bill expressly declares that it not your nten
ton to legislate slavery back again into the Territory
You forget that your Nebraska BILL to put that in
tent beyond all doubt prevents the revival putting in
force of those very laws whose protection you
counting upon. You forget that your own Nebraska
bill leaves il to us the Inhabitants of the Territory to say
whether those laws, any other laws for your pro
lection, shall be revived put in force and have
not thought it proper TO revive them put them in
force. We shall let them sleep on "
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-09-25

WAsINeTos's FAMILY BlBLE-The agent of the Nash
vile Bible Society Mr. r. NJ Hawkins has recently been
distributing Bibles in Macon county, Tennessee, and
while travelling through the country met with the old
family Bible that found place in General Washington
chamber Mr.. Hawkins says % took it in my hand
and examined it carefully after which read the 18th
psalm in family worship. then asked the brother to
tell me how ho in possession Of it, He said that
at the Generals death his niece fell heir TO the Bible
Previous to leaving Virginia. her taken sick and
died He waited him until death. The old lady told
him that she getting old and that she had nothing
to give him for waiting her son, the old family
Bible. He gladly received It, and brought it to Tennes
with him on horseback He told me that he would
not take three thousand dollars for it. The gentleman
lives in the town Of Lafayette Macon county and his
name is Col Claiborne You can't begin TO imagine how
felt turning its leaves. really felt and thought
that had found precious jewel. 1t appeared to
that would have given any price for it, M
BAYKnurTs MAssAoHusEIH.--The return of bank
ruptces under the general law of 1871, according TO
writer In Hunts Merchants Magazine, shows Massachu
sets to have been the least affected by the revuson of
any Of the States by the tables given it appears the
property OF the Massachusetts debtors equal to sixty
per cent of the debts while those of New York less
than oper cent and all the rest of the Union nearly
Ten per cent
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-09-25

l. COLLEGIATE DEPARTMENT, OR MILITARY COL
LEGE.
I BEllRIEN LINDSLEY, NJ. d.. ID. d.. Chancel-
~ or q the University and Professor Chemistry Geology
Cot b. r. JOHNSON, Superintendent oi the Military College
Professor Of Engineering.
JAMES HAMILTON, A. M Professor Of Mathema,cs Natural
Philosophy end Astronomy t
uteFa,u-a
l. THYsSENs, A. NJ, Professor of French Drawipg
aory.
Rev w. HoYTE,A NJ, n, Professor u Mental and Moral
Philosophy, aud iiblcsl literature.
X WINSTON, VI. D., Surgeon.
The ns The academic Of
september, and the second iirh February
Tuition boaraiae wasing me rouas, atnnianca
use o. arms 500 term Mateuln cr o. students
qared t furnish their which nc moderate
charge, by rent Purchase Egnoering French, spsn DER.
twenty weeks
10 the regular collegiate reputation of to Uni
We ry Tor scientific and classical scholarship will be
at 'ho same mo every facility afforded desire parsne
partial course Besides The four regular osgs ossos
apreparalory class Students under fourteen years age N
Iy The aid o. military discipline government cahshod
promoted.
For catalogues additional information apply % any mca Dor o.
the faculty. '' =
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-09-25
ii. MEpIcAL nEpAnrMENr

SESSION lssseThe seventh aonrc IN i in
shtnton viii Monday tho "a u Noyeur nfv saA
continue I'LL The first u the ensuins March.
IiiohAS X JkNNiNGs, N u Professor q AnaismY.
macy. - - t'
risprudence. -
iology "F - '"s@
JOHN WATSON n Professor Obstetrics aud nsc.ss. q
gerry. ' ~ ~
icne. '''N3 - sN''
wlIlMr BRIGGS, NJ D., Asyuno rro,sor aud r,aoss,r.,
of Anatomy.
day In October, (the 9th
Ird'mtnay ol ernrcs, frc 10 All siisus p h sres
W ne Iroiessos commencing alo ara Hasbs ftaof
open 10 the class free o uhayge
Chnque has becn established N coanxioa t tic rrtvf
AZ which operations performed aud taa nserii ~ 49,
turcd upon ia the presence a the cia-s
Amount of fees for ki0s Msirira.., a., fat 60
OnyD 70 Practical Anatomy, glo Oraiususa fss fat
Good boarding be pocarci fr 81 10 "a par 49, M eg
ihormsisn OF Catalogue apply 10
,,..,-o .4 w.K BOWLING Nd
N''''u'o' lehh', Apg' f,ieSs Dean q sns fsceiy.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-09-25


WnuE MoUNTAIN ITEMS. MFR. Gordon, the noted noun
tain guide, accompanied by gentleman from Boston,
recently explored Pilot mountains and in its deep ravnc
found large quantities Of and ice, the remains of
last winters accumulatons The extended several
rods along the lodges and gave most agreeable cooling
temperature to the valley, the day was OF the
warncst of the The spot is fifteen miles
further north than Mount Washington and has rarely If
ever been visited before. The people in the village of
Jefferson talking Of building hotel In that charm
ing town Whenever summer boarders can bo as well
accommodated in that place they now at North
Conway Jefferson will be of the most noted places Of
resort for visitors Every summit Of the White Noun
tain range is in sight in Jefferson while the greatest
prominence is given TO the four principal mountains
Washington, Adams, Jefferson, and Madison.-Boston
Traveller. q " tIt9 @AN&3 tseR ela
Tnr PANTHER Last Sunday the panther that has been
The terror OF New Boston and the ncghboring towns
made it's appearance Golstown village, few miles
from this city. 1t crcpt stealthily along in the field
toward little girl, who II and screamed for dear
life Tho screams did not seem to awaken the compass
sion of the panAer, bat called the attention of
passing to the chd's perilous situation He ran and
snatchcd up the little girl and frightened the panther
away The citizens of Goffstown have dubbed together
to the number Of fifty to hunt the panther. The hunt
was to off yesterday afternoon but have not
yet learned the result Manchester Mirror. M
A correspondent Of the Journal of Commerce writing
from Sing Sing that two convicts escaped from the
pentcntiary at that place on the 22d Their names are
Anderson and Thorp, 81 So le Ele-fi 8ssis;t
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-09-25
TIE STAPLE CHASE or ELEPHANTS.
[rrom letter from Rangoon, June 81

AN from letter from Rangoop June 81 st I43
The Pony races of her Majesty's 6Sth Light Inanty
having gone off so well short time ago, the staff with
Ia,iabe esie promote sport gave out that the Kan
goon Monsoon meeting would be held ON the zZd and
24th of May This announcement was hailed with great
delight and especially by thoe asprants to racing fame
who had made their debut at the late races and were de-
sirous of still further insight into the mysteries OF the
Turf The first day was devoted to HAT racing ana on
the second two stecplcchascs and eephant race ap
pearcd on the card This latter novel event was looked
forward to with considerable interest," which increased as
the animals appeared on the course vast crow as
scmbled to see the operation Of mounting in front OF the
grand stand which, however, quickly dispersed as the
jocks began to take their preliminary canters Inc @
calmly creatures be seered over part OF the otep
enchas course by nahouts and ridden by officers some OF
whom got up in full jockey costume presented very
gay and animated appearance The wdeditch Jump was
the most attractive spot and the elephants drew up 70
the starting post longcd Mr. Editor for the pencil
of "Our Own Correspondent to distinguished contem-
porary of yours to portray the Thirteen appeared
at the post and capital start effected Gram Bags
a very fine ANIMAL though, perhaps, little too hesy
made the running, and at the wide ditch was two lengths
ahead The huge beasts got the ditch in manner
that reflected great credit the seats of their jocks and
caused shouts of laughter they had also quiet way OF
going through, instead of opcy the timber jumps Gram
Bags kept the lead until about two hundred yards from
the winning post when Gurreah Purwar who had been
lying in the ruck passed his elephants with tremcnd
rush. and challenged Gram Bags whom the weight
of his rider had begun to tell very fine struggle en-
sued between the two which ended in favor of Gurreah
had missed one Of the jumps and the piece Of plate "a
massive candelabra of elegant and chasc design was
awarded to Captain Vaughan 18th, who landed Soorut
Junia good third. The meaning OF Soorut Junial Is
'sweet or 'beautful countenance, which, as in the
present instance, often gains the day
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-09-25
ANOTHER LETTER IRON JUDGE BREEsE.
From the 81. Louis Evening Nowy, Sept, 2ol

from the st. Louis Evening News, SEPT, 20l
On the first page of todays paper will bo found a
manifesto from Judge Breese, of Illinois, defining his po
sion relative to the between the President and SEN
ator Douglas together with brief letter to the editor of
the Beeve Democrat, in reply TO the one from the
latter lately published in the Missouri Republican Tho
latter it may be well 10 state taken to the Republi-
Office, but tue editor declined printing it, 1t is sup
posed that the business transaction between the Re
publican and Douglas precludes the printing of anything
by the former detrimental to the latter Business is
b1sinnss
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-09-25
FXTENsIoN or TIIE aNEM RonK srnnr },

|,ATENSlON OF TIE "NEW BOOK sroRE.n--
- fhANkiiN FHllf respectfully frieaas ana az.
pphc mat extensive alterations aud naprovents ssirs
uon !" we store arc nov oomrlicd In large ami ~
eh,y sciec'ca stock Of nrscss natonery Ansn .t Frs
h a M M as One art saery, q, The Ftss
~herc wu DC found Tho latest IA art ant .l a. Go,
ing regularly received = ''stN-F s'-ft-~ ~
fmp having correspondents In Faroran o,rs A
elafed 70 execute foreign oicfs terms 40
from long experience IN England and Amcrca fs rnau t
oaai"o'o} execution OF All orders mrustcd hisuara
FRANKLIN iTmr
bookseller aiii sfatiarsr
Aug S-n 332 Penn av betVeoo otb - 49, =.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-09-25

GUNNER ARRANGEMENT. The steamer
- cDlRGE PAGE vii a siows
tesfe kssasla ~ O. g. 10. II O'Clock, m; O'Clock
sNss wAhgqA "a ., n oeieek m I,s, and O'Clock,
~ rsosss cLY whsp On The roue viii run q, opposite
haarr fafe " e1uts
uays ausu1bsos sonncue With the Fagc and colyer will
iaase pis Ponnsy avenue
tie fhe h.sal lrsre Aexandria.
yaae s-spt-a RICHARD WALLACE, presidcn,
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-09-25

Eight hnes make longer Advertisements
proportions Advertisements
twice thrice viii charged ~ per
insertion daily
cents Special notices double
the foregoing
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-09-25
wAauscroS AND BALTIMORE TRAINS.
NoTIcE To TRAyELLERs.-NEw ARRANGE


IN MINT wIrIieREArY miro WE'D SCHEDULE WASH.
lNGfON DIRECT 10 ALL PARTS or THE SOUTH s0UIIIwET
VIA POTOMAC STEAMERS AND RICHMOND POTOMAC RAIL
ROAD iiSkfwo fast daily lines from Washington south
and Southwest Boats their street
M and T Passengers by the morning boat
behkast on board and enjoy pleasant sail Of So
beaan Potomac akning IN h yicw Of Mount Vernon by
evening boat they suc IN
comfortable berth state Richmond
connect with all the tfains tor the South
The great southern mail conveyed
miles shorter and loo miles less faoang than by any
making certain connexions
fEEnstausssrRo lucx1Sp rgutRG wEDoS AND
Wil1S0ros ~ Ci uianEsros B. O. Aucusra
AID homIa Ala NEw soUns ,urIrs
ASD
Also connect At Richmond ~h the Danvlc, souiac Virginia
Teaneasee and EsEt Tcnnessoe railroads
FOR THE soUTTiwExT TO
mnyine prisul haitian
Chattanooga nuntssile Menphls
Iynchhurg, Knox ylne Atan,a
"AShVhe, Grapd Junction. Montgomery,
and New Orleans.
or through ckots and further information
e soahf ticket Office No 3T2 Pennsylvania avenue
cast srowns Hotel board The ha,s foot OF c
GBo 4. AATIlNIY,
August lily Ticket Agent
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-09-25

NRw ARRANGEMENT.

NEW ADVANCEMENT.
ssssr soUuwEsTERS ROUTE VIA ORANGE AND ALEXANDRIA
RAILROAD 4T -f 1890 rrf
Ffan WASHINGTON Virginia, Tennessee, Georgia. Alabama,
Mississippi Louisiana Arkansas and Texas.
ro rcksts obtained The Soutlweste Rail.
aI t orssf Sixth Washing
@ y Ferry Boat George Page a, the olce Of
franfa Railroad at Alexandra. - e
~ lahnani farfn Iynchhurg Bristol, Knoxville, Ialton
Aal.ata Catsnoora Nashville, Huntsville, Grand juno
600, Mrnlpsas, montgomery, and New Orleans. i ~ 3r
~ Railway Copncxons Memphis
kfar sfsa Expedition and Comfort, and being
atastf ~ " any othsr
y Ai seee igs leaves the Zoo, of Seventh
49, a& AcfaBAra shrro Is<sengers
saA thsstssssvie s,auatou White sulphur Springs Wood
stak Al " p m Richmond points Southwest
.saEidf aad citss eassctnns " Memphis.
ttrs Nnd ondbascs lsAya the once, avenue
o.etsk, ma 4aa =, y. a.
JAMES A. EVANS, Agent,
Aaaa ~ aN Washington
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-09-25

special Notice to subscribers

Payment for subscriptions must be made invariably advance
wl Always be discontinued tie exIarat0u porod
subscribed
whel thetr Eubecripions sboWtto sSplls.
mail will risk u the subscrbo and NOT
OF ihe publisher Of the Union. F
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-09-25

PARRY CORNWALLS DAUGHTER escpds
- and Lyrics By Anne Adelaide Proctor vui rs osEis
just published and for sao a
PHILIPS New Bs8ytofe
seWIS 3S2 Penn. ay., between Oh and lot ~.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-09-25
I,RoM WASHINGTON DIRECT TO ALL PARTS

EafftN w AEftiNMfVN DiftfIJl ~ ALL lAlllO
III 90 rsiE Enr, S0uriwl2r AND NORTHWEST ITL
hstE ANp o7i1 RAILROAD, FALL ARRANGEMENTS.
Fe hruh taas nou daily oxceTt Sunday, from Wash.
Ia sNi tsm SIS aud Tts ms Sunday cxccp,ed,)
aansg r4es &C. breakfast s the Relay House, Washing.
60 Alnfttua, hefafe prol.fnilhg West
~ Express
iaSt a . 50 rcsadng cncnuan y. M, day,
cqnrins orF With train for Lousvie Cairo, and the
anhwsst ana Iou kansas kc Time Washington TO
Casnuau - hraFs, ~ iosis oay a. hours. tt li
a. cnonnsu fsYieD, indianapolis Cao ionis, Chicago
Nhxsfa xprrss asy cxocpi saturday sunday al
s, Qnnyns II Wsfhngta junction or Baltimore leaving
ntsc a TO- To yos tc grand mountain
rae n asytht sasa the sss ana TaS M sib, M,
fnga hasiiaEtan-
For ersFure ons on so Northwestern Virginia road
tts the $50 r For Marietta and Cincinnati Railroad
rUH .lI
other Iossllie lAiily vii be found epan this
Way PASSENGERS i main Ohio Ran
roai Wil teaye Washington a. Follows
t az tas fivoen washnson Junction aud Piedmont take
S2s &C f.sa, a. m., trains. stff.
For bpipcon Teinoni and Wheeling take the as
train 10 ealhst Wi, sc Frederick trau the p m
traa I Cts -
WASHINGTON AND BALTIMORE TRAINS
Washington Ialnore at 5sb and T45 a. m and 80
Hnd as5 y. N. On sunday AZ $40, y. VA, cnly
Leave Baltimore az 90 aud a3o, m, 80 80, D.
On Sunday al 4 30, a. m, only.
7ss only stop at way stations and Cor An
hAioal connexions, Els.
a Tsb, aud $50 NJ the connecting trains for
Tho West, and The go ,5, and $50 trains Coz
Fo further Information inquire The Baltimore Ohio Railroad
Tcket Once, Washington TiI0S. IL. PARSONS, Agent
aug 10
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-09-25

From tho s., Paul CArlrl Pioneer aud Democrat
Pnnr "a, Aug. 22, 1858.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-09-25
VOL. XIV. NO. 13s.
THE KANSAsNEBRASKA BILL.

Hft tfrom tho Norfolk Argusl -l3.p E.ie
In the Charleston Mercury Of September the 9Th We
find the following editorial: w 'nlilsn' At
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-09-25
University of Nashville.

l. COLLEGIATE DEPARTMENT., on MILITARY col
IE0E.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-09-25

Distances from S. Pad 10 Penabina S. Cloud and WhRc
.5S Bear Lake, on the s Plain Trail"
[The distances here given may be relied exact
the measurements were made by means of odometer
under this supervision of Mr. Smith, who is practiscd
engineer They possess further interest being, we be-
leve the first actual measurement made of tho dis
tance to Pembina lsaf