davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Butte record., 1858-02-09

Dr. L.J. Czapkay.-In another column of This
paper will be found the advertisement, of l., J.
CHAPkAf, VI. ID. The doctors testimonials are Of
such character rs To justify us in commencing him
10 puoc consideration IS gentleman and physician,
ana one WHO'S in every way qualified for the faithful
performance of his promises. n
The daily Butte record., 1858-02-09
Notice.

The property holders of the Town of Oroyille are
hereby informed that Section first of Ordinance No.
will be strictly enforced from this date.
R. MAYNARD, Capt. OF Police
oroville, Jan. 4, 1S5s.-4t
The daily Butte record., 1858-02-09
OrOviIle Turn Verein.

Regular meetings held on the second and
fourth wednesday of every month, at O'Clock p. NJ
Turn Exercises every Tuesday aud Friday, at 8
O'Clock p NJ
By Order. SIMON X. RoSENTHAl S.c'y.
The daily Butte record., 1858-02-09

CJ~ DIR. j. l.. Czapkay's reputation is rap
idly spreading through this State and Oregon as we
learn from reliable sources He is prac,icing with
remarkable success, aud has deservedly secured
public confidence. Those needing medical aid would
do well to CALI [or wrte at his Institute, in San Fran.
cisco. We refer the reader to the Doctors ad yertse
ment in another column
The daily Butte record., 1858-02-09
Notice.

hAVfNG SOLD MY INTEREST IN THE CITY
n brewery TO Conrad Temple, the business will
he settled by Tempel & Miers. who will pav all
claims against late firm of Geer & Miers. and who
are alone authorized 10 collect debts due to said firm
Oh Heer q Mlers, WILLIAM GEER
Orove, February 4, 1853
The daily Butte record., 1858-02-09
Romans Francais.

Messieurs Garnham Lockwood eierent au pub
lie Franeais de Butte county un grand assortment
des meileurs ouyrages des aueurs du steele.
ao BUREAU DE LA POSTE.
The daily Butte record., 1858-02-09

1--WE would call attention TO the Card OF Dr.van
Handt, of San Francsco,who is treating Eye and Ear
Diseases with truly great success since his return
from abroad ofice in Wright's building, NV. cor.
ner Of Montgomery and Jackson street, where he
may be consulted daily f1-ar,
The daily Butte record., 1858-02-09

Dr' a. u YOUNG, whose advertisement ad-
'ersement appears in another coumn is the pioneer
advertising Physician in this state has cured more
patients than any other. Attention is called to his
advertisement. If
The daily Butte record., 1858-02-09
DIR. nj. NROOMAN.

WHl hereafter have his office at T. II. l.. Mayures
Drug Store. Myers itreeE, near the corner OF Myers
and Montgomery MIG
The daily Butte record., 1858-02-09
Notice.

4 MEETING Of the Stockholders of the TABLE
N MOUNTAIN QUARTZ MINING COMPANY
will be held a the Company's Office in OrovIle, on
Thursday, March 1Ith, at O'Clock P. NJ
Per order OF the Trustees.
LLOYD G00DNow, Secretary.
The daily Butte record., 1858-02-09

SERIOUS MINING AccIDENr.-A man by
the name of Daniel Flynn, q miner on the
bluff south of the town, was seriously, per
haps fatally injured yesterday by falling
down the shaft Of the claim in which he was
working. In attempting to catch the wind.
las rope, he missed his foothold and fell
headlong to the bottom of the shaft which
is some fifty feet in depth. Persons near
by vent Immediately to his oosistance,
but it was q half hour before they were
able to remove him from the shaft to
the surface of the ground above. We learn
that he has received very severe wound on
the feshy part of the left thigh, and that
some of his ribs are probably fractured
Fears are entertained that he has suffered
fatal injuries internally. The accident hap
pened abont 10 o'clock yesterday.
The daily Butte record., 1858-02-09
Sheriff Butte Co.

FRANKLIN ROYAL ARCH CHAPTER. U. D.
a Stated meetings are held in the Masonic
KXHsll on the second and fourth Fridays of each
Nmonlh. II. A. GAsToN, M.E.H.P.
c. F. CoLTos Secretary.
The daily Butte record., 1858-02-09

BANKER NO MoRE.-Sam Brannan has
given up his notion of being banker.
The daily Butte record., 1858-02-09

m-eoin
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-12-30
A Tragedy of Real Life.

A Terrible Sequel The Buffalo Commercial
Of Thursday last publishes a series of letters
detailing terrible sequel to a life of crime and
illicit love- One of the parties is MIR. Harlow
Case, we'll known in Buffalo, who, some twelve
or fourteen years ago, held the position Of As
sistant Postmaster under Mr.. Dorsheimer. He
was member of one of the Baptist churches,
married, and the father Of family and in all
his walks, enjoyed the respect, esteem and conf
dence of the whole community. Removing to
Sandusky, Ohio, he received the appointment of
Collector of that port under Mr.. Fillmore.
While holding that Office he was intimate in the
family of Mr. F., one of his assistants. Mrs.
F. was young, beautiful, mpassioned and a
fatal alta chmont grew up between the two,
which remained unsuspected until the truth
was made known by the sudden elopement of
Case with Mrs f., and the Simultaneous dis
covery that he had absconded with government
| funds to the amount Of some $34 ,0l0
From that time forward arly all trace of
the guilty pair was lost. The family of Case,
bereaved and betrayed, remained hopeless in
their grief Mr. F engaged IN "a long and
hopeless chase Of the fugitives. And now
from off the sea come tidings-a broken, half
told story of lonely wanderings in foreign lands
full recital of never oeasing remorse, with
pitifu and solitary deaths in far-away islands,
and on the stormy waters of the Indian Ocean
Mrs. F. the unfortunate victim of Illicit love,
died in Ceylon in June, 1856, of disease of
the climate, in the deepest mental agony, after
exacting incessant promises that her child--her
dear little daughter-which she had taken with
her in her fight, should be returned to the arms
of its bcreaved father.
This promise Case endeavored faithfully to.
fulfill. and started with her himself for England
in order to put her in charge of parties who
would carry out the last request of hcr dying
mother but the child, who had been failing
constantly since her mothers death, was un-
able to survive the passage, prolonged and ag
gravated by severe stroms, and on the 10Th of
July, 1858, died. and was buried at sea- The
letter is written as if from out the depths of the
bitterest anguish, is fall Of selfreproaches and
evidences Of sincere penitence, while his ex-
pressions of never-6ilng sympathy for those
whom he has so deeply wronged, show that he
is fully sensible of the enormity of his crimes.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-12-30

here is my alpen-stOck, and | shall carry it home
with me as an ancient palmer his faded branch
from the Holy Land And though all this has
nothing earthly to do with my disappointment
feel that somehow all this has tided me over it.
| am quite content. don't grudge Anna Maria
her ferruginous happiness. | am extremely
satisfied that things have turned out as they did.
The sale of nails, pots and gridirons is legiti-
mate and honorable branch of commercial en-,
terprise, and Mr.. Dlnderhead, with all tha.I
money, must be a worthy and able man.-Fra-
ser's Magazine.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-12-30

ONE Coop TURN DESERVES ANOTHER. When
Cibber once went to visit Booth, and knew that
he was at home, female domestic denied him.
Colley took no notice Of this at the time, but
when, few days afterwards, Booth paid bim
visit in return, he called out from tho first floor
that he sas not at homer {" How can that be. I"
answered Booth; "do not hear your voice?''
" To be sure you do" replied Cibber, but
what then Ibeheped your Serrdat-maid, and
it is hard indeed if you mont 5eiieee me.r
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-12-30

The Fool AND THE CHAMBERLAIN Greatly
respected as was the privilege OF the fool to
speak the truth on all occasions, whoever might
vince under it, the unrestrained Use of such a
privilege often brought the merry speaker in dan
gerof cudgel or dagger, There is story of
fool at a continental court. in early days, who
stirred up all the wrath that cosnmc contained
in the heart of Lord Ch,mberhi xact ar
imitation of his voice, and e a des-
cripton of his character, as Il koars Of
laughter in every soul in the bs sSing-room,
from the sovereign beneath the dais to the soul
lion at the door, waiting for the dirty plates,
The angry Chamberlain encountered Sir Fool an
hour afterwards, when he communicated to the
latter his intention, at a fitting opportunity,
to see If few inches of his poinard could not
stop the loquacious folly Of the other forever.
The merry-andrew flew to his princely master,
and sought protection for his life. . Be Of
good heart merry cock !" said the prince '' il
the Chamberlain dares run his dagger into your
throat, his throat shall be in halter the day af
ter. [ will hung him as high as Haman" All,
father !" cried the jester, ''the day after has
but promice of sorry consolation in it. He NAV
thrust his knife between my risbs tomorrow
and couldn't you hang him the day before ~
History of Court Fools
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-12-30

Mrs. Snizzlc, pa wants to know if he NAV
lend himself to your axe, little while. He
lad always rather lend than borrow"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-12-30

The mist that hangs like silver curtains
around the plains before sunrise, and is lifted
by days golden cords out Of sight. has death
in the woof; it is woven here and there with
fatal threads.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-12-30

A miserable old fellow, has hit upon an ex-
pertinent to save candles. lie uses the T" light
of other days"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-12-30

Chicago is an Indian name, sgnfying " the
place of skunks'
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-12-30

The anxiety that man feels for tho want of
funds is called capital punishment
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-12-30
$50 prize Gale.

Entered accordngto of Congress- in the year 1885,
by s. s. BoYcE in the Clerks Office Of the District Court
of the District Of Vermont.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-12-30

:" Yes you saved my life then, and l have
not forgotten it. never forget favor and"
he added in deeper voice g never forgive an
injury. It's my nature"
What would you tell me concerning
Pamer?"
6 That he seeks your life, that he has paid
Skinner five hundred pounds to kill you.''
&C You know this Rand q: -nfsod Mark
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-12-30

" Do you see that p"
hand beneath his huntir
forth several pieces of q
81 do,'' said Mark, -
me?"
a JI1o ,l.o 4
The Feliciana Democrat., 1858-11-20

other dependent races, all the rights, all the
privileges, and all the immunites which they
can exercise consistently with the safety of
society Humanity requires that we should
give them all these privileges christianity
commands that we should extend those privi-
legcs to them. The question then arises, what
are those privileges, and what is the nature and
extent Of them My answer is, that that is
a question which cnch State must answer for
itself We in Illinois have decided il for onr
selves. We tried slavery, kept itup for twelve
years, and finding that it was not profitable, we
abolished it for that reason, and became free
State We adopted in its stead the policy
that negro in this State shall not be n slave
and shall not be citizen We have right
to adopt that policy Iou in Missouri must
judge for yourselves whittier it is wise policy
for you. If you choose 10 follow onr example,
very good If you reject it, still we'll il is
your business not ours SO with Kentucky.
Let Kentucky adopt u polier to suit herself.
If we do not like Il, we will keep away from it,
and if she does not Ike Ours, let her stay at
home, mind her own business, and let us alone.
If the people If all the States viii act on that
great principle. and each State mind its own
business, attend to its own affairs, take care
Of its own negroes and not mcddle with its
neghhorS, then there will bC peace between
the North and the South, the East and the
West throughout the whole Union. Cheers
Why can We not thus have peace Why
should We thus allow sectional party To agi-
tate this country to array The Noith against
he South, ami cQnyert Us into enemies instead
of friends, merely lhat \ few ambitious mem
may ride into power on sectional hobby !?
The Feliciana Democrat., 1858-11-20
No. 10, OLD LENEE.
NEAR CANAL ST. NEW ORLEANS.

lEsrNLEuED IN 1881
M ANUFACTGRfR and Dealer in every dcscrip-
III ton Of Camp Furniture such rs Tents. all sizes
and qualities, Portable Cots, Camp stools a Chairs.
would particularly call the attention Of Engi-
neors Railroad Contractors and others to my recent
" patented PORTABLE CHAIR Bed. This article
weighing only abont eighteen pounds. and which
forms complete easy chair, is easily Transformed
INTO complete and comfortable Cot Bed. with all
the advantages Of Il matlrass and pillow. without the
cumbersome weight Of either. TO the sick il will
be found Invaluable, as the occupant can be changed
TO any position without delay or trouble.
also manufacture superior article of light or
heaVy canvass betting for gin bands, &c, do, do,
nose for railroad on plantation use. Those using
@uta pelcha or india rubber betting or hose, and at
one-half the cost, and made Of any size or strength
required
particar attention paid to getting up in # superior
cyle, every option Of plain or embroidered silk
la8s or banners for military or other companies.
Flags of all natioas, Jack Pennants NC. Flags
neatly repaired.
Plain and fancy goods for awnings, light and
heavy canvass. French and English bunting for hags
&c., for sale in any quantity.
N. B. find it necessary to state that no person
has succeeded me in my business as it has been and
is stated by persons in this city. II. CASSIDY
No 10 Old Lcycc, near Canal street, n, Q,
The Feliciana Democrat., 1858-11-20

WHITE WINE VINEGAR, just received and for
w sale at the Drug store Of
~ NORWOOD TlLDON,
The Feliciana Democrat., 1858-11-20


do sulplltlric
do tariaric
l.tller, acctic
do chlolic
do suIphuric
Asplaltun
Alcohol
Aloes
Alum
Ammonia aqua
dp carb.
do iodine
do phosphate
10 nrOui. spta
AuWaito
Arrow root
Ar Hic
,Al.,.tn. rot,aiya
do Peru
M rain
I'M wr
t.'I, r,.,f
r,l y.s.,a,laljyc
,,
rI,rinn
III. r,, .pl,,h
ra55g" srIIlnr
Nh i, nit
plrr, r.wl
iIYo a,
l}l,m r,... uli.b
i,lu u,.
gmr
uuilafr. p,,rn rlr,'E
da itrr
rr.m tone l.oir
do ruIl
I,f.F1t i.,.tt
l3rua..lc
l,,ie.Il.t,rs
The Feliciana Democrat., 1858-11-20

: u few OF the articles al.
X store viz.
Morphine, acetate
do snlphnlc
do muriatc
Moss, Iceland
do Irish
Musk, grain
Nipple shields
Nursing bottles, sss'J
Nutgalls
NuX yomich
Oil Of almonds
do anuisccd
do bcrgamot
do black pepper
do caicput
do caraway
do cassia
do cedrat
do chamomilc
do cloves
do capoitm 4
dp cfuiOn
!" !" r',.nal r'I",
do heliotrope
do ilsmin
nm ituuf,Yt.
y" u,'P',
u" ~, s''.'ci
:" heru'
=" Wy "
a" o.,"'se
!s.'u'h
Y" '1yl.""'J
' =" ,.,..,.., ,i,,r'
H. ,'., '.'l os"'
i, ll,,''',,''' ,,.....
w. i" .',,,.a '"s
y" s'.s"''aS
nD i'.''
=" s".t'ii
:" ,''p,''
=" , m.''.,' til'h
MI i''''s'a
~, ~" y ~.
. ',''''' ~ ''"' !t'l""
~ I..i''i'e At1rh
~ '..''Ee
~, -. ~ Nv
w. t'i, ~ o'''c
q. "I' ~
p,i,', ,'ra.,' y" .,
-, en-, - ','7.' o's"f,"d
'.n''"A
Viii .,' , = ''"'
60 '',','' -.
....'.'is 'lN
pnl'ral
~ ''tnliy hled
''s + plaster
".'
~ ."'l"It
;, ,'''. ''N'T ps'IS
a.'.'.' tlhiSs
" ,iieh'
lal'''!4' DIX
,'"i' l'!'"piriou'
,i'hu = "i
i.t'"'' 'Hlh, glhe
~ b. .''tt tAI ''u'IH
A.
The Feliciana Democrat., 1858-11-20

DROF MOODS HAIR RESTORATIVE,
l. Mrs. Aliens do do
For sale by Il. WALKER,
The Feliciana Democrat., 1858-11-20
ARTHUR CRAWFORD.
MTHOLESALE& a. RETAIL DEALER IN DRucs
w AND MEDICINES.

w AND MEDICINES,
No. ,, BRICK ROW, CLINTON, L
kccps constantly on hand n large and comnln,n. i.
sorimcnt Of Paints, Oils Perlumcrics &c
He Is constantly receiving direct from the mann.
factories, and other sources large and varied aso,,
mcnt of Fresh Drugs and Chemicals, which he of.r,
for sale ~ favorable terms rs can be had in tLo
Southern market.
The following comprises few of the articles Al.
..-L.. - IN llInl nj hia nrur EInrn VIZ -
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-11-18
RITES or CHARGES FOR HACKNEY CARRIAGES
CABS, &c.
IES.raot from an act Of

TErad from act Of the Cooperation approved March 90 1912
grc ~ enacted after the passage
act following charges for the conveyance of
the city o Washington hackney
carriages cabs vehicles for
hire eight O'Clock shall not be exceed
each for distance not
over nc twenty cents for any distance over
exceeding three miles, my cent? Fro
cab other vehicle shall be
longer period than i've minutes hn driver thereof
shall allowed other Vehicle the sum
every detained and
ar all con later than O'Clock
tr of hackney carriages cabs other vehicles may
The rate OF nifty eenum 90 inc foregoing
ebnsges in addition thersto
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-11-18
THE WASHINGTON UNION.
OFFICERS OF THE CORPORATION OF
THE CITY OF WARRINGTON.

First Wasd-Dr r. c. Davis J.. b. H. Smith, esq.
Second Ward DR. X. stone James Dunawin, esq
fAr Third, ws,d , W Q Palmer, Joseph Bryan, ESQ
FYh Ward Dr. g. Mccoy, j. ?, Inge, esq.
Sepeah Ward-Dr J K Morgan Henry A. Clarke, esq.
ArornEcAHrEs TooR.
Ffr,t WcrfDavd G. Hdgely.
Second Word Andrew W. Hughes.
Third Ward-yalcntine Harbangh
Fourth Ward- Jamos n, callan
sirh wayd--James D. o'Donnen.
Ssrerth Wdrd--D. b. Clarke
Nm
First Ward-Pihlip C. Davis, NJ d..
s SssssA w wsse W IbS sIs ND
ptarta Ward-J. Toner, NJ D,
sy ts , n SrymesMD
sereHh Ward ~ wilctt, NJ D.
AiDSRsKs
E E s. and ns Vim Doy. E ss'
Third Ward-Ibomas Denoho and Joseph y Brown.
tt.rth Ward VIM W Moore and Francis Mohun.
Fyh Ward Edmund Barry and C. W. C. Huntington
Sirh Werd--Robert Clarke W Miller.
Sscretary % the Board Erasmus j. Middleton.
Rssanosr-Jacob Klcibor. ITS
AIDsBMS.
Impyovensah Messrs 4 Miller Moore, aud Pearson.
Foee--Nossrs Mohun Barry, and Smith re
Claims Messrs Barry, Brown, and Pearson.
Schools Messrs Donoho, punningen, and Clark,
Department Fisher Barry and W. Miller.
Eiecsions--Messrs. Moore Fisher, and Clark.
Drainage Srao and DISTRIBUTION Of Wasrsessrs Brown,
on UnGnished Business a. W. Miller Dunnngton and
Smith.
Heahh Of he City, Messrs. TAnller, Mohun, Clark
Canal Mcssrs Brown aud pesson a
Whdrres-Mcssrs Donoho and Smith
Enrotled Biy-Mr. Moore,
accounts Of Reeister Mr. Barry
Money ra',,nelion. q nc cospo'agT MI, M1 Riggs
10 Count md Destroy Biis Mr. Fisher
Interests @ the Corporation before ConeressMessrs.
Huntington, Riggs, and Clark
BOARD or cossos COUNCIL.
Fua Wardcharles Albert, (presdentD John Turton
second orme, Grafton Powell Charles
Third Warwm G. Palmer Lambert Tree, and Christopher g.
F5uh stephen casucman, Elijah Edmonston,
fyM Ward william A. Mulloy VIM f. Wallace,
Sih Bohrer Franklin ober John H. Rus.
sell.
srrena Thomas f Lloyd, Charles wilson,
Sseretary-wilium a. Kennedy,
Misrepresentation q. Locke.
COMMITTEES
oys era Jones' Turton, Treo castman, Van
Rcswck, ober and Lloyd rr,o Van po..., a.
On lur0n van heSwk' orme oare'
On Claims-Messrs. Powell, Mohun and Wilson
On Unfinished Mcrsrs, Palmer and Mistcad.
On Eiscsipns-Messrs Wallace, Ober, and Wilson.
On Police Muly oiIare Parker Powell castleman,
Canassessrs. Caaeman ormc, obcr, Van Reswc Parker
Sehooessrs Tree Turton Powell, Mohun, Wallace Borcr
Firs Department, sessrs Parker, E.imonson, susead
Drainage, dcMesss Palmer orme, Turon, Mohun, Muoy
Corroraion c Congress Jones Mohun Lloyd
Washington ConaiMcsrs casteman and
On Money Transactions ,eisA corr0reoa--Mr Jones
Count and Destroy Bas--Mr. Edmonston.
Register Of Accoa,.s-sir. Bohrer
Wharres--Messrs, Orme, Castleman, and Russell
Health Of The Messrs Palmer Parker, Wilson, and Muloy
Eiililiy@ Asoy Wallace, oHarc, Parker Ell.
monston.
COMMISSIONERS IMPROVEMENTS ass tsH..
First Dis,ria-Joseph f. Rawlings
Third Diard-stcphen Cosier ~..a
BOARD or TRUSTEES
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-11-18
| NEW HUMoRoUs BoOK

IA The X. Pepper Papers 0lustratcd) volume
ciotn ST. Extract from conten Biographical Dad Weebrer,
parts; Alegater Snaik
Solioquy; Address Pome;
v yto Gee OF Lewys Clarke; To the Angel gone
TInnah Fro nog the evin with psintngD On the Clam
Ekip Crate Epk Terklc avert pomo flor lengthy
noad 10 the Comeck, &c. &c, &C. &c.
laughter provoking this well
sparkling American writer which, widely copied
tho here collected
many
years. PHILIPS Bookstore.
Oct 2 332 Pennsylvania between 9th and 10th
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-11-18
TELEGRAPH OFFICES.

Houses Printing Telegraph, National Iotel sSih
street one door north OF Pennsylvania To New fok
Baltimore, Philadelphia connecting At New
York with the Eastern line Johns Western hines 70 New
Magnetic Telegraph National Hotel Of SIKH street anu
pennsylvania ayen.e To New York. connecting above win n'
extreme East aud west
sonern Telegraph National Hotel Orleans AerAn
da larhmond Augusta and Mobile and intermediate points cu
dag al ,he principal scai,emrd cnies
Mestrn Telegraph, pcnus between Sixth al @
en ssrcets drug Wheeling intee1e
points connecting with all the Northwestern ues
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-11-18
Square miles !.
To these Dacoah DO added OF tho extent Of which IN
estimate.
Tho superficial tho present States follows

ninosen thousand miles
greater all New England New York. and New jersey
and that the OF Nebraska ninety I'VE thousand miles greater
than that Of all the savehodng tatos except California oregon
nearly all New England New York. Pcnnsyi
and Indiana possible that New Mexico and Mesln
territorial organization by Congress at tho
session containing 2ss 900 oil New
England York nsyvnna Ohio Indiana and Illinois Wash
ington exceeds in extent all Now England and New York
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-11-18
NEW JUVENILE BOOKS.
IN and Charlie Weeks Holiday RyaaIe Recory price

so
Losing the Way, Jerry NJ Parker so cents.
Tho Mirage of Life price 30 cents.
Tho Iortoise shell Comb price 30 cents.
BinnnP Adopted illustrations Of
Prayer, by A. s. A. T., anthor o True Heroism % cents
Nanny Thorn tho Pantry price
The Ie OF Bishop Rsvencro by John " Norton price
Bessie Melville, or Prayer Instructions rs cents
The Ilttle Episcopalian b. Il A. G.; CO ecnts.
For sale b. BLANCHARD MOHUN,
Corner and
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-11-18
T,nANKLIN PHILIP respectfully invites atten-

n
ton 10 his magnificent books the results ef
fnportations selections "a the North
Tho stk include tho best editions
vors bindings which
snpery especially suited fr presentation at the
trese tlas fsst w season FRANKLIN PfuiP's
Bookstore s22 Penn. avenue
Noe Ia between 9th and 10th streets
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-11-18
THE WESTERN TERRITORIES.

the States with that
OF the territory destined be erected States exhibits the
esng miles that
the The superficial thu Territories organized and
organized, Is sot down a follows
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-11-18

sTo Duke Louis born August 1924
guardianship by u insanity
ts er Ferdinand husband Of the late Queen regent
~ September 16 1855.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-11-18

TABLE E1HLBITING THE SEATS or GOVERNMENT AND
THE TINES OF TIE ELECTION or STATE OFFICERS or
THE SEVERAL STATES.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-11-18

South Carolina the governor
people, and has majority of all
which such majority required the legislature
Office the candida voted for by the
IS with the a furnished house.