davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-03-12
n A. CARDWELL Real Estate and Genera

l n. CANltN ELL, Real Estate ana denerai
s Commission Irokor, has taken the Office, stairs in No.
95O Pennsylvania where he proposes attend Ca selling and
hg real estate where In the Unon renting out and collecting
% ana procuring houses rent lease business
Timing to real estate, With uncxceptioual legal aid.
lhe settlement OF claims Of description the executive de-
ment and bureaus Congress- members
congress especially claims of the distant and adjacent newspaper
press r subscriptions and advertising, his experience being such
|" enable him 10 furnish the necessary and
us having such well attending lavug advertisements
serted IN any ali o the in the District Of Columbia else
"bee3 application by letter Otherwise o him thus the
expense Of trip TO the city and prompt returns made
oi the negotiation Of loans good security and all descrp
Tons business which properly cassed under the head
General commission brokerage.
B3ERHBs Hon Wm A. Harris formerly Of Mseuri) Dr. A. Y
"lrutt, Col las g. Inrret Richard Walnch aud
c PROJECTORS Of tho generally OF Washington
N7r J. 4 g. b. Davenport and Hon j. 8 Caskie Richmond
c VIM iumor, Aegany CITY, Pa; Col A. T. Burnley, Frank
W.T. kyi and John o. sargent New York city. Dee idtf
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-03-12

DASSAGES FROM MY AUTOBIOGRAPHY; BY
A Sydney, Lady Morgan. | vol 81.
the Cambercrs: Tale of Progressy by
Jane A. Winscom 1 vol 70 cents.
Shakers slnkesm Compendium Of the Origin History
Doctrines o The
Society Believers Christ Second Appearing by T. w
Evans. Just received aud for sale by
March BLANCHARD & MoIIUN.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-03-12
WASHINGTON CITY, SATURDAY, MARCH 70, 1859
FOR SALE AND RENT.

NOR RENT, either furnished or unfurnished, and
by the shorter period my house, on the corner o
Third streets occupied during the t session o Congress 10y
Hon nr Hammond United States senator from south Carolina In
qurc OF DAVID A. HALL,
Nov G-eodtr No 4OS c street.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-03-12

FE0 IEr-Ihe thTee-story brick house, No. 423
Fnh street between Has bahro and Rent,
Si25. Inquire on the premises. Nov 3O-u
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-03-12

EN0R RENT.-The Front Parler, and Bed-lioom at
t1cled, Kidweil Lurencc's Drug store. The most
enue tho the dc
Iittmens Hotel. In third story
All furnished. Apply KlDWE1.L LAURENCE,
No, 10 -3tawu r. 1ifh sreat.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-03-12
NTOTICE TO TRAVELLERS.-NEW ARRANGE
" MENT WITH GkEATIY IMpROV ED sCIEDu IE.FROM WASH

NOTICE TO TRAY VELLERS.--NEW ARRANGE
MENT WITH GREATLY nrRoy WE'D SCIIEDU IE.-FRuM WASH
iNGroN DIRECT PAR1S or THE SOUTH AND SOUTHWEST
VIA POTOMAC STEAMERS AND RICHMOND AND POTOMAC RAIL
Nulp iINf daily from Washington for the South
and ShNcst their bths foot OF 9TH street. at ga
Passengers by the morning boat can obtana me
bkt enjoy leashnl sail Of 3ia hours down the
beautiful Potomac, passing fun view Of Mount Vernon ny the
evening good and rest OF four hours ~
and arrive In Richmond ia time to
connect ei the South and Southwest
great southern conveyed this route being ~
100 miles lass ralroaing than by any other route,
Nmakng connexions to
FpHdoEssrRG RtoND PEERsBURG VIRGINIA WELDON AND
WrMSoroS ~ CHARLESTON s, c. Augusta, GA; MONTGOMERY
Axp MONTE ALA NEW ORLEANS SOUTHERN CITIES
Also Richmond with the Danvle, Southsde, virginia,
Tennessee and East Tennessee railroads
FOR TIIE SOUTHWEST TO
fauule, Bristol, Dalton,
Chattanooga Huntsville, Menphs
lynclbufg, Knoxville, Atlanta,
Nxlyfe, Grand Junction, Montgomery,
New Orleans
through further Of the route, inquire at
southern Office Pcnnsy avenue door
Browns Hotel board the boats foot Of 9th street
GEO. T. MATIINLY,
August lily Ticket Agent
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-03-12
FOR BALTIMORE AND THE EAST ;

aye Washington Baltimore at 6lo and 74S, and $40
,ni as d. m. On SUNDAY al $40, p. IN, only
at 4 so and $50, and $50 and bJ0
nr sunday at 30, M only.
The As 50 only viii stop stations and ier An
cOnnrciqns
6n and $40, the chief eoanecing = ANS for
M ,Vest and The As, aud $40 trains for The East
Pr further Information inquire at the Bstnofs aud ONO Railroad
rrkc OAce Of IIioS II. PARSONS, Agent Washington.
'"N W. q. SMITH,
Oct3 Ahstor OF ifahsloftNi""t ha'"u"ip'
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-03-12
law school of the University at Cambridge,
MASS
MASS.
The Instructors in this s

The Instructors in this School are.
Hon. JoEL PARKER, IL. d. Royal Professor.
Hon THEoPilILUs PARSONS, Ii. d. Dane Professor
Hon. EMORY WAsIiBrRs, IL. d., University Professor,
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-03-12
TRAVELLERS DIRECTORY.


.,,RoM WASHINGTON DIRECT TO ALL PARTS
II M THE WEST, SOUTHWEST, AND NORTHUMBERLAND
lyp lND ONO RAILROAD, WINTER AlttANGEsltNfs
NM iroach daily, except sunday, from Wash
~ E1r the Test follows
Ni train 745, Sunday excepted connect
~ IN a Junction fr Cumberland and fein,nt.
If Cnenpa 81 Iuis and Ctago Express Connection leaves
tnn hi 40 H. M. reaching Cincinnati at $50 next day,
directly with express for LOUSY ie Cairo, and The
1p 1 ,t'gp.t aud ff Lofts, Kansas, Ao
grand mountain ni the road ia ayght ahe
, he 4a a. n 30, M, train from Washington, aud le
" "A cumberland or Piedmont
stations the Northwestern Virginia road
40 D. a. train Marietta and Cincinnati Railroad take
ihr sane. -. a. a, ....,... -, .,or,,
80 nossble facility, will be found upon this route.
the main OF the Baltimore and Ohio Rail
"A ,giI leave Washington follows
% W nnts between Washington Piedmont the
7Ij A. m. train . =.
% Al, stations between and Wheeling, take the g. 40,
~ train 10 connect Frederick train take the $40
rlin
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-03-12

j. BAUMGARTEN,
No 2o7 @ Sired, befocen Oh and 10Th Streets,
ENNGRANER and designer in general, manufac-
and Inventor Of the improved seal
cBgrhvcr wool eavcr mnsic uncbcr stencil CUTTER
plate eer and thographer Is prepared to execute ongrangs
any ncn gold, silver, brass copper steel in good
workmanship manner by any other establishment the United
States The Subscriber feels confident all
him VIII give perfect satisfaction, eaggga Hgade.
SEAI. iRESSEs
utEYCfAL HAND AND BLOC SEALS,
. WAFtffCASE ENGKAYER,
wooD kNGRANER,
MUSIC PUNCHER,
STENCIL CUTTER,
CopfERTI.AfE ENGRAvFR
jan 5--lyd &C, &C, &c.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-03-12

GlGN OF TIE GOLD .-Engravings--A "A
splendid lot which Wag,ers
avenue. opposite Klrkwood House Framed otherwise.
Also, all Sind Of gilt picture frames. Dec 5--f
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-11-04

New YoRK. November 1.-The
Heralds Washington dispatch says:
"Iiiaye it OF, the mos reliable au
tbority chat the death penalty will
not be Immediately inflicted on
Brown. 8 ~ -
He may be sentenced to die on
the gallows within two or three days,
because the ordinary delay of thir-
ty days between the sentence aid ex-
ecution does not apply in the case oi
one convicted Of melting slaves to in
surrection; but Governor Wise ad-
mircs Browns indomitable pluck,
and for that, and because he wishes
to chow the world how magnani
nous Virginia can be, he will prob
ably respite the execution for a,
least the thirty days. r
| should not at all be surprised
from what ] learn, ifoan order bs
made directing Brown to be sent t
Richmond, and IL he should be KEEP
in the Peni,entiary there till sucl
time ~ the Governor fixes for his ex.
ecution. 'r.'
A Massachusetts lady. whose nam,
| understand to be Chids, has writ
ten to Wise, requesting permission
to wait up"n and nurse the uniortu
nate old man.
The permission has been grant
ed"
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-11-04
MARX THE DlFrERENoE. - 1t il

MARK THE DlFrERENoE. - 1t is q
fact worthy to be noticed that while
every Republican paper in the coun.
try, without a single exception, con.
demns, in the most explicit terms,
John Browns violent outbreak at
Harper's Ferry, sni the seizure O:
the United States Armory, scarcely
a Democratic paper was heard to
utter a word OF disapprobation OF the
seizure Of tho United States Armory
at Liberty, in Missouri, 1855, by pro.
slavery Democrats, and the subse-
qnent murder Of the peaceful citizens
'of Kansas, with tho weapons thus
obtained. Let the public notice
this, and decide which party ia the
most disposed to guard the interests
OF the country, without any regard
to consequences, in reference to party
afAirs. ...
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-11-04
From Washington.

WASHINGTON, October 29.- Intel.
ligent gentlemen, who have just
arrived here from the Pacific coast,
say that people there will be sur.
prised al a visit Of General Scott to
San Juan, as only in the Atlantic
States that island has been magni.
fed to tho importance OF a continent;
and while it belongs to the United
States, and will DO retained, they
add that II is not really worth quar-
reliDg about, and that its value has
been surprisingly over-esti mated
II is certain the tone Of the British
Ministry on this subject is not agree
able to our government; but an ex.
plicit declaration that General Har
ney was not instructed to occupy the
island, and a calm and dignified
explanation OF all the attendant
will, II is thought.
produce a better state Of feeling on
the part Of our trans atlantic neigh.
bors.
Mr. Maguder left Washington this
y -, go Charlnstot-p ~ jc;- his
law partner, Mr. Chiffon. These
gentlonien have been retained by
certain parties in Boston as associate
counsel Tor Brown.
They are both Virginians by birth
and pro-slavery men, il not slave.
holders; but their reputation here s
such as to leave no doubt they will
faithfully perform their duty. II is
said an unsuccessful effort was pre-
yiously made to engage Montgomery
Blair.
At the last session of the Senate,
a resolution was passed requesting
tho President to cause the heads OF
departments to submit estimates for
the expenses Of tho government to
the next Congress upon a basis not
exceeding fifty millions annually,
exclusive Of the public debt and in.
terest thereon; provided the same
can be done without injury to the
public service. Estimates are in
course Of preparation in accordance
with the spirit OF this resolution and
with the view to strict economy; but
it is not at all probable that the en-
ponditures will be restricted to such
narrow limits.
Reliable advices state that the
government Of Nicaragua has every
disposition to make with US a satis-
factory transit arrangement, and
that the only obstacle to this is the
Belly contract, Thich, however, has
already failed in some particulars.
No action has been taken by the
government regarding the aiders and
abettors OF the Ilarper's Ferry con-
splracy. Should sufficient evidence
againt them be OBJ aimed, it ia sup
posed the acquisitions for their sur
render will be made by Governor
Wise, as in the cases Of Cook and
I1azelet.
Earnest Clay, o: the British Le-
CATION in Mexico. arrived here to-
day and Immediately sought an in.
terview with Lor Lyons.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-11-04
"lRREPRE EssTBLE "-Th

"lRREPREssIBLE CONFLICT. THE
press and material Of the Free Sout.t
\ tree state paper published at Gov
ington, Kentucky, was taken by "A
mob OF 'law-abiding" @ iusurrec.
tion.hating q Democrats, and cast
into the Ohio river, on Friday even.
ing last. We have no doubt, that
those who thus tyrannize over the
freedom Of the press, are most noisy
in their denunciation OF Bro wn 3 de
monst-ation at Hsrper's Ferry, and
Justify tho melting out Of the severest
punishment to Brown, because, BY
violent means, he undertook to in.
terfere with vested rights. Such are
the arguments the South have used
70 Offset truth, for years back.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-11-04

A DEM CRATIC GOVERNOR IN TRoU.
si.E.-Cook, one Of the IIarper'e
Ferry conspirators, who was recent
ly arrested in Pennsylvania, and
handed over TO the Virginia authori-
ties, is brother-ln law to Governor
Willard, OF Indiana. Had he been
80 related to some Republican Gov
ernor, it would have been regarded
as proof positive that the latter WAS
implicated in the conspiracy. Gov
ernor Willard has lett, accompanied
by an Attorney, to engage in the de.
tense of Cook.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-11-04

Governor Chase and the Forbes Letter
The Columbus journal of yester.
day has the following explicit article
in regard to the alleged knowledge
Of Governor Chase "a to the plans o.
Brown. ltgives the miserable sian.
der an efftctual quietus:
THE DEMOCRATIC CONSPIRACY AGAINST
GOVERNOR CHASE.
"Please show to Messrs. Sanborn,
Lawrence, etc. Copies will be sent
to Governor Chase, who found mo.
ney, and Governor Fletcher, who
contributed arms, and TO others in
terestcd, as qnickly as possible"
The New York Herald publishes
this memorandum. and says that it
pre'aces a letter addressed by Hugh
Forbes, who was with John Brown
in Kansas and on the border in
1857, to DR., S. G. Howe, of Boston,
dated May IA, 1853. In this letter
Forbes gave an account Of his own
schemes for running off negroes, and
of Browns plan for stirring up in
surrection.
The pro-slavery press, eager tc
implicatc Republican leaders in the
insurrectionary movement of old
Brown, have seized on the memoran.
dun said to be indorsed on this let
ter as evidence that Governor Chase
was apprised of Browns designs b,
receipt of the copy sent him, and
that he furnished money for the at
tempt.
Ii seems superhuous to contradic,
imputatious like these. No mar
| who knows Governor Chase will
give the slightest credit to them.-
To take away, however, all excuse
for repeating them, it may be worth
while 20 say that there is not the
slightest foundation for either impn-
tation. No copy of the letter pub
lished in the Herald was ever SEM
to Governor Chase; at least no copy
OF any such letter was ever received
by him. He received no intimatior
from any source or al any time o.
any purpose on the part Of Forbes
to run off negroes, or on the part o
Brown to excite insurrection among
the slaves. As to his finding money
il is enough to say that in 1866
while the contest for freedom in
Kansas against the attempts to force
slavery into that territory was unde
cided, Governor Chase, in common
with his fellow citizens in this and
other states, contributed according
10 his ability in aid OF the Free State
cause. For no other purpose with
which old Brown was connected wal
any money ever "tound'' or furnish
ed by him. ,. ..
We make these statements upor
the authority OF the Governor him.
self, and trust that the New Yorl
Herald, and other papers which hav,
Igiven currency to the imputations
will give equal prominence to tbi
contradiction OF them. a..r
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-11-04

,Ie testimony presented, made out
. case, and that the Marshal was
Idered to deliver him over to the
laimant.. FHst tf ~
! Mr. Elliott here interrupted, and
skedif this man was to be hurried
nto slavery without any opportunity
o cross examine his sccusers, or to
,ffer testimony to rebut the testimo'
~ that had been presented. He
aid the most wretcbed murderer,
would not be condemned without a
searing and without an opportunity
70 make . defense, and was mau
wb was accused Of no CRIME, bu'
tha> of escaping from slavery, to be
conomned without an opportunity
or to ebut their testimony.
TheCourt said the case was end.
ed. and tho Marshsls hurried him
down sairs and took him across the
river, tie whole time Of the trial mol
occupyitg more than fifteen min
utes.-f Cincinnati Gazette.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-11-04
FIRST WHITE WOMAN BoRs

FIRST WHITE WOMAN BoRN IN
Quo. The correspondent of the
Marysville Union Press. says:
| am in possession Of facts which
show, without doubt, that Mrs. M.
Vaun, who now resides with her
son, Joseph vaun, Esquire. in Darby
township, in this county, is entitled
to the honor of being the fret white
female born on the site on. which the
city of Cincinnati now stands, il not
the first born on the West side OF
the Ohio river. Her parsnts came
down the Ohio river in a flatboat
with the fret pioneers that landed,
and set themselves down on the site
where the city now stands. She
spent the early part Of her life at that
place, then removed to Jacksonville,
rn old town site, near Circleville, in
county; she was married
there, and In 1878 came to where che
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-11-04

new resides. Her fathers name
was James Lindscumb, who served
his couptry aaa Soldier in the Re.
volution. Her husband, Mr. Philip
Vsun, was.a Soldier 10 tho North
Western army In the wsr OF 1912
her narrative is In interesting one
indeed Ut will shortly appcr in the
Union Press) commencing with the
first settling Of three different sec
tions OF our state.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-11-04

How rro.Siavery Assassins have been
Treated by the Democratic Adminis-
tration.
The Democracy are now calling
down dire vengeance on the head oil
old crazy John Brow for his mad
career at Harper's Ferry. 10 refer
ence to the doings of this enthusiast,
they have wrought them selves into
such q furious mood, IN consequence,
that there is danger Of its running
into some malignant distemper. To
show about how much sincerity pos.
sesses them, we refer the curious t.
the following catalogue, as setting
firth the course Of their darling ad.
ministration towards villains of far
deeper dye, in Kansas, who were not
only permitted to rob and murder
tree state men with impunity, but
we're actually rewarded for their
black deeds:
y. w. Clark, murdered a man named Bar.
ber' 6y shooting him in the back. For this
practical illustration Of modern Democ rscv
he was made Purser in the Navy!
James Gardiner, who co-opefated with
Clark in the murder OF Barber, was appoInt.
cd Postmaster st Lawrence!
Jones headed the mob which sacked Law
renee. II was paid of with a lucrative Of
nee in New Mexico!
Frederick Emery, one OF the murdefers OF
Phillips. ct Leavenworth, wa compensate
by The appointment Of Receiver of the Land
Once At Ogden!
J.'S; Murphy. who helped in the assassin
stivs Of Phillips, and who was notoriously
one Of the gang by whom Hops was scslped,
Vas male Agent for the Potta volta ME n
Hush Elmore. who made perseysrips ef.
= 70 sssAssinate J. II. Ksgi, was elevated
70 the ofhce Of United States District Judge
Russell and Waddell furnished teams n /,
Pfcvtsions to the Border Rufhans, who in
vsded Kansas snd seized the ballot. boxes h,
1895. For this they have been given i'm
meuse contacts by the government!
ufhea ssssssins and ruflans have been the
feoipseHh of Executjys fsvors. .Contrss
with thsss instances the stern dissnn,ohs
toe nsnifEstsd BY Repu biicans, Of Browa',
mfd suspreat. pnd say " hich party has don,
the IpA'sI 10 encourage violencsf
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-11-04

GENERAL Wool GoEs TO IIARpEs's 3
RRv.-The veteran General Wool
LETT this city for the scene of the in.
surrcct,on of llarper's Ferry yes,er-
day, where he will arrive this morn
ing. His presence, as commanding
officer Of the Eastern division, and
in the absence Of General Scott, the
senior General in command OF the
United States Army, together with
his prudence, promptness and saga
ity, will help TO calm the excitement
OF this formidable insurrection.
- Troy Times.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-11-04

GESERAL William 5. Calohan, ol
0 Oanonsburg. Pensylvania, is abou,
leaving for Texas with one thousand
head Of slrep. General Calobsn
has hal u coalbottom fitted out for
The transportation ofthe sheep, which
latter, will be driven to Wsllsburg,
Virginia. where they will be taken
on board and Aosted 10 the mouth
ot Led river.--[ Cincinnati Gazette,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-11-04
AFTERNOON sRssIos

Several Witnesses for the prisoner
were examined, ell proving that
Brown had treated his prisoners with
humanity, aud frequently expressed
bis regret that bloodshed should
have been caused by hisn in self-de-
fensn. .5 49,. :
The defense closcd their testimo-
ny about four o'clock, and the state
desired to give the case to the Jury
without argument.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-11-04

LARGE quantities of bogus quart.
rrs, halves and dollars, have latel,
been circulated in Washington
The Star says that the source from
which they came has probably been
discovered, j. b. Warder, a wool
dealer of that city having been ar
rested, upon whom were found about
$500 in the spurious coins.-. Gin
ciand,i Gazetto.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-11-04

AccouNTs from Brownsville, Tex
as, state that the excitement with re-
gard to the handitti has not vet
s.on'ed. A city patrol. 120 strong
ls Kept under arms night and day
The bravo Cortinas has issued an
audacious proclamation, in which he
bids defiance to the legal authorities
-[CincinnaG Gazette.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-11-04

=.
lion were taken and used in'the in
vasion Of Kansas, for the purpose o
numbering free state men, and estab
fishing sIavsry 10 Kansas. Didth,
Democracy dsnbuncs this act. o
treasoh, aud did the administration
have these robbers Of Arsensis ar
rested and punished2 No indeed. -
Judge Thompson and HE Who'll,
gang Of desperadoes are not only
rnnniDg at large, but still retain thei,
former position in the party. Here
10 the testimony of Captain Leonard,
OF the Cnired States Army, who was
In charge ofthe Arsenal, as given be.
fore the Congressional Investigating
Committee:
"The mob proceeded 10 take arms, forcing
the doors, and took three six. peun ders, some
swords, pistols, rifes and ammu munition, pow.
der, balls, etc, as much as they wanted. -
they broke some doors open. I do not
know how they got the keys to get into the
powder magazine, which is composed of
brick and had double doors. Captain Rice
was the leading man in the crowd, as I un.
ierstood. M'f Rout was there. was kept
In the room until the men had got all the
rms and ammunition they wanted and had
zone away, Judge Thompson being the las,
'ne, when he let me 60 out. and then he left !
,imself."
Must these Missouri traitors gol
'nwhipped of justice, for an act
'qnally criminal with that for which
Brown is doomed to suT,rl Let us
90 whether ven.bsnded Justice ia
. be meted out.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-11-04

AT the sale Of Rufus Cho.te's Ii.
brary, the books brought very good
prices all Of them nearly up to.
and some good deal over, the fill
m 'rket value. Some purchasers
seemed to ieel that their own great.
ness depended upon getting possess.
ion of some OF Mr. Choa.e's old
Cincinnati Gazette.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-11-04

FIRrs.-The Richmond (Indiana)
Poiiaaivm states that the WOODEN
factory of a pheus Test, about a
mile from that city, was burned a
day or two since. The loss will
reach from $1,000 to SIP .O0O.-
The Madison Undiana) Courier says
that Williams wooden bowl factory
in that place was destroyed by frr
on Friday night. Loss 81 900.
- Cincinnati Gazetts.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-11-04

Ar the recent meeting Of the In.
I1spa Conference, At Bloomington,
W. G. Dstauw. Il, III, Donald and
W. +. Mason, were elected Trust.
= sss so OF the t. Indiana University, at
--(Ciaefnnati Gsssfts.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-11-04

The city OF Selma, Alabama, has
within It's limits fourteen A Artesian
wells, several Of them thro wing vol
umes Of water to the extent of ak
hundred gallons to the minute. -
The depth OF these wells average
abont four hundred feet.