davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-25

IyTFpFsTING EXPFRiWfNT Al THE NASHISGTON
MOSUMLST.-We mentioned few days ago that
Lieut.. ives the Superintendent of the Washington
Monument was desiIous of arranging the machinery
and rigging the top of the column, m order to an
early b. ginning of the work. All the means OF reacn
ing he top had been removed except single rope, ht
tschtd to strong h'sce extending across The TOP o
the column. AT first il wac suggested that Niger
might seud by this rope, but Lieut.. Ives III VIE" q"
the possibility Of accident by the undertaking the
rope being rotten, abandoned the plan. Since theh
several experiments have been made. First, man
was produced who, standing upon the ground outside
the column threw "A stone over II, more than i'o ieet
ia hight. Having asceItaited that lie could perform
tn. feat a small pack thread was attached = TIE
stone bot the resistance of the ar TO the thread pre-
vented bis casting the stone more than half the hight
Of the column. Next an ln0ian bow ami arrows were
obtained from the Smithsotian Institution. The AZ
rows alone wefe fred OVERTIME column easily, but when
the experiment was made with me pack thread A.
tachcc they could hardly be forced up hundred feet
A rfe wa uex' obtained, gnd experiments we're male
ir-ide n e. Coumn By shO, rg the Ttnrod WITH PACK
thread attached upward, 10 Tue nope tIal u "'u4d
decerd 90 tine opposite side oi he brace before mon
ii, ned but this plan also failed ne ramrod sometimes
meeting wit obstacle winch prevented is mixing the
direction wished and al Other tunes DC thread would
be- burned OH hy the firing II tne gun.
Yesterday pigeon was obtained aud carried inside
the column. A paok-t thread tod 80 H. leg Ggi
the bird carried 10 the top 81 ladder by one ot
the g,nilcIr, prcrrrt and thrown upward the com
psny below 10 irghten the bird aud mako Il COT, nue
H. # gLt upward wiolpcd and fhoutei the birl W
round ~ tie column nj la, fe.trd upon recess
designated for the reception ~ one "' III" stones pre-
,etied by contributes. by again whooWny nrd
,bou,irg the bird wus stated and took - ill., mp
ward aud r..icd upon the ,.iy brace over which IT
~ne desircd 20 cha, the thread. Ini- was m antous
IN, usn tbos" brlps. II the bird d"'c"ni'd by The
id. upon hich It rcstsl the plan would fail ipf tho
time II by the oppositH eide, all wa safe, and the cnd
would be ob,airrd. Tho shouting was rniHod again.
bui The bird ook I'd down upon tho noisy company b"-
low with n qutlical no you don't pistol Wa
,L.p fred 10 ira hion him and eiior moments ~
snapetsc the fd descrudod upon tho hi" o The cob
uf . desired The pack thread wHs caught beaver
cord was attached AID drawn mp. then t"svi"r aud
stronger cods unil ,p0 81 sufficient Ht' vas So.
cured oven tho trace tn suabl. IA" rsRcfs To proceed
with safety b. tho work Of f.tting the rigging on tho
op 81 the oolu md putting the machinery VA com
plato order for future op"rs'ions. Inc experiments
we're rlale urdor The direction OF Lieut. lyes.
lWs.hns'ou Haf.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-25

BOILER EXPLOSION Is WORCEsTER.-The Wor
ceser papers give tire particulars Of the terrific ex
plosion that took place Friday afternoon IN the wire
mandatory of Ichabod Washburn & Co, in that city
TIE Transcript says:
Soon ser tie works which row under full
pressure from heavy orders, started after dinner
piece Of rope caught round some of the machinery
The engineer requetted To shut of the steam ill
this cleared. Ths process occupied about three
minutes. The boiler vas full Of water, and n veCy
heavy fire under. just the engineer started 10 let
the steam, the explosion occurred. II took place at the
bottom of the boiler and the reaction OF the steam sent
the boiler up INTO the air with great force The little
binding that held the boiler was torn to pieces. The
tall chimney 50 feet high struck, aBd It's upper
half thrown down. The heavy boiler, weighing some
three tons, then perpen1cularly into the alr,
turned toward the northeast and crossing the
brook ana sailing over the houses IN the valley AM
the barn and trees Of Mr.. w. a. Wheeler, struck
with great force the garden Of MIR. j. NJ. c. Armsby
and then reboundng into Lincoln street deposited itself
against the fence Of Mr.. j. II. Jersud. The distance
from the point Of stating to Lincoln street wss Just
three. ghths Of a mile; the course followed by the
fying boiler must have exceeded half a mile. SIX
men were injured by this explosion; two of them seT
ousy. William Proufy, who attending the engine
was badly bruised in the legs. Henry c. Wilson, the
regular engineer, seriously hurt, both OF his leE
beng Injured and experiencing much pain in the small
Of lis back. He is under great excitement. Mr.. Gil
foyle scaded. Patrick Morrissey was struck IN
the back by brick. 6. G. Turner was badly hit on
lie head and John DOlaE was injured, but not seri-
ousy. One man was knocked down by the concus-
sion picking himself up, be was knocked down by a
brick picking himself up again, he knocked
down the third time. He then wisely concluded to lay
quiet
TIE SPY estimates the damage to the building,
which is owned by the Hon. Stephen Salisbury, TO he
not far from $ 600 The damage to the engine must
be considerable.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-25

The section Of the statute fixing the penalty fof
adultery simply names the crime without defining IN
whs, the crime consolidating tn. comnoa Law 70
define what act con stitues -aId such has been the
case siuce the State organized; but there
another stature now IN force dec a'inS thai every
offense not defined i, is no, punishable.
Lafayette J0uruA.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-25

People who cannot enjoy and be grateful for such
weather as that of Saturday aud Sunday would have
grumbled at Adams accommodations in Paradise.
Here III the midst of the dog day season, have toe
delicious GOODNESS which belongs to mild October
gentle breeze keeps up healthy circulation in the
air. the suns rays not too hot for the most sensi-
tive hyperborean; and all is most delightful.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-25

DEATH or DRUsX,RD.-An Inquest was held %
Sunday at the Eighth Ward Station-Iiouse upon the
body of Chas. Cooper, native of the United
States So years of ,ge, who died from exhaustion s,d
hsbitua iatemperance. He was found exhausted in
the street and conveyed to the Station House, where
death soon ensued. He was man of considerable
education, and formerly possessed property, but he
chose for his friend, and rum destroyed him. He
told the officer who found him that he had eaten aoth
ing in four DAYS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-25
for the reception Of complaints ard the grating n
burial pernsts

burial permits.
CRY MoErMrr.-The repor. Of ths City In
spec,or shows that the deaths lst week comPrsei -
men, ~ women. 23 boys and 2o girls, total Of Oh.
being Il more thaa the week previous, sed sevea
more than occurred during the corresponding week al
last year Of the whole number Of deaths last week
ii7 Of years Of age and under and Of this num-
Der 100 died Of cholera infan,um. There were lie
deaths Of disease OF the brain and nerves. Of tho
eeneratvo organs Il Of the heart and blood vessels.
- Of the lungs and throat, OF old age, % OF erup-
tive fever ana skin disesses - slborn and prematars
bths go of diseases Of tie stomach and other dgcs-
tive organs - Of uncertain complaints : of tho usi
nary organs and 10 from violent causes. The aaivtv
table shows that i9S were natives Of the United S:ses
- of Ireland, Is of Germany, Of England, and the
balance of various foreign countries.
ACASDID YoUsG THrEY-A lad named Michael
Corcoran, about 10 yess Of age was arrested on Sst
uriay evering for entering the room of Mrs. Msrgs-
ret Cooper of No. So Christie street. aud stealing ~
worth Of clothing. lie was taken before Justice
Steers when il was ascer,ainei that he was noted
yourg thief. who six months ago hal been sent to
Ohio, under promise of reform, by the Court which
tried him for burglary. After remaining with an hoa-
est farmer for some time he became Disguised with hw
new mode of life, and ran away. Although destitute
of he managed to beg his way back to the city,
where he resumed his career of crime. When ar
rested before he voluntarily confessed that he had
been guilty of various crimes, and told where he lad
disposed Of the stolen property On tbs occasion -
did the same According to his story he had, among
many other otfeuses, robbed Charlotte Subblemana.
of No So Christie street, Of pocketbook containing
81 30 and had broken into the house Of Antoine Sand
mann, at No. POP Broome street, stealing $3i worth
Of clothing portion of which he pawned and one A.
tcle, raglan coat together with the pawn tickets
for the other goods, he said he sold to VIM, Nolan,
No. Is New-Bowery. Nolan was arrested and held -
answer for receiving stolen goods. Corcoran was
committed for trial on the various charges of which
he confessed himself guilty.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-25

AHUskNENTs.-NtytOS tdTdcH.-AlF. JEFFERSON
benefit on Saturday night was substantial one, and
put most gratifying amount OF money IN ms purse.
Tie house was crowded, and the beneficiary was
called out to make speech, Which be did, the said
speech being brief TO the point. This week Mr..
Burton plays every night, appearing tonight in
Forty Winks and Burton's NeSYork Drec-
tory" Next week the Rayels will commence their
engagement.
UaHaeks Theafer.-The Ls.la Rookh' burlesque
is n decided success, and sill be played every night
this week. number of improvements and curt all
ments have been made, and the working of the piece
is much quicker than at first. The hou-es have been
good and the play will be acted 20 lorg as this
continues to be the case. The drams Of - Iempts-
ton" VI precede the extravaganza every night this
week.
Bop,yy TTeater.-" The Hidden Hand, ani Wi.
iu Murder
National T1eefer.-"The Dream Specter and
q" Magic Pills"
Ba,Aum's american Miseqm.-Thsis the last week
Of Nyman the Wizard at thi- house.
Uoods Mqst,cls.-Mr Epb. Horn appears with
this fue band every night. Select Mnstle!sy every
evening this week.
Backbgs S,reRgiers appear every uight at the
Frerch Tbeater No. So Broadway. The programme
tor lis week consists of negro minstrelsy, and the
burle,que opera Of " II Troyatore.
Pol1cr GaydsA.-This popular place of outdoor
an uscu eut gross in the estimation of the public, and
is filed every night with delighted and highly re.
%, ctablr audience. The programme IS varied every
n ebt and consists Of fireworks and excellent munc
Ly the band. under the direction OF Mr. Thomas
Baker.
pvss,idorC GaRery.-This fine gallery Of paintings
is pen all the time al No. 5iS broadway.
AproisrNrNrs rs rHE TAX COMMISSIONERS or
ti,r.-Ata meeting Of the Tax Commissions on Sat
urdny the following removals and appointments were
decided upon:
Dctufio,.-Davii Miller, vice James Andrews, jr.;
SAMUEL smith vice Warren Brady; John Y. Grid
ley, vice David W. Aleu- Isasc NJ. Phyle, vice Geo.
IL Frstkhu. resigned.
C'rfks-Ns'hauicl y IIus,cd, vice Alfred s. Dusen-
b,ffy; Timothy K Hubbard vice Thomas O. DAVIS;
John r. C'cayclapd wee Tn Nicus Il. Glover, John
Cou'r'll. vice ;. Busted promoted James An Ter
fou /. ,. Caldwell T.. y. Nyc. X. :. Collins, az 500
each. to be IN lieu Of all extra appointments.
CRY I,wtcroRs DrrAUraFNr.-DeAi animals
are removed from tho streets directly by tho City
iuspociot's Department AMI not, ~ until quite re-
Gently by cuttrac,. Tho charge oi The business has
| been given 10 VIM l. BripkcrhoG. who attends also
| o. the abatement of other nuisanccs 60 which his
attention may be called. The CITY Inspectors Office
i. now open on Suudsyp. trum 10 o'clock 4. m to J
| a. cl,oA p, m in charge ol WIN. II. Adam, who has
boeu connected with the office lo' the past ten years.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-25

Arrtrrrr sor FfHaf ~ IsutAEi.-Judfo l'fHfh Ken
ridge q tho Govt Of common Flsns iDt Alnn County
has DECIDED that slultery not penal olsuso IL ind
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-25
| Advertisement

HNTN'''''I' VI FsNNWINNITVNN nj FUWIEN
Wsllss. ~ soc Brr~dssy oil young Mea In What
pusuu hoy will b. maply suores sad hsppy ana "A
ss- asw " ais Ast saael 10 health virtue nj .ss( aaes
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-25

ALLEGED BURGLARY.--James Farrell of No. 4ll
Tenth charges his brother Francis with brskag int ~
stabs stealing harness and worth $50 H
alleges be found the property in his brothers possession
The denied guilt but committed foT trial yesterday
By Justice Steers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-25

ScAIDED TO DEATH.-An inquest was held at No.
81 Ridge street, upon the body OF james Fogary, "a
infant, who was scalded to death by some not tea,
pot of which his brother accidentally upset. Also at
No. 81 s.. Marks place, upon the body Of Elizabeth
Lowell, g child four years old who was killed by fan
into the area q the Verdict IN each Of the last
two cases Accidental Death"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-25
Itiyrr,lscmeut'
BRADY'S GALLERIES.

PHorosEAPHs.
AsrzoryFss And DAcusRaEoryPts
Mo-. $40 and btS Broadway Newiork and NJ. a. Pcnrsy
VAL, av, Washus,on, H. L.
NuTcs Of all descriptions copied In every style Il the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-25

ARREST or Az ABsCOSDISG DEBToR.-Moses Bern
hsrd No 81 Second arres-d Saturday By Detect
Sim pon charged with having soscouced from Providence
aud fortified bail H. appears that accused had store
Providence aud in coirs he had becoms Considerably
Indebted to merchant. IN that cy Several WILL were Issues
sgsins him Mr. Samuel Currey ball Tor his spp,G-
r. is alleged that ns.ed Of Appearing Ia Court
specified time he New York The prisoner wss
Providence las evening in charge Of al Officer
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-25

DEATH FROM IIEmoRRHAGE-Coroner Jackmsn.
held inquest Saturday the body of Mary Brrn at tho
her husband No Carlisle On Thursday
uht OBrien bed slth but about
O'Clock the morning commenced vomiting blood Her hus
ban1 hurried Oft for physD aud upon returning found hes
dead verdict of Death fsom henorrhage OF ts stomach
va rendered.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-25

ALLEGED SwlsDLNG.-A journeymsn tailor named
VIM Thompson, alias James Mead arrested yesterday
charge ,windDg 10 alleged that he obtained the mssal
coats worth d. from Jarosowsk Brothers Of No llo
Liberty STREET make up promising them Sstnr-
a.t Fsiling the place which -
gave his dtnce but found such number He Sab
sequtuiy found Amy aud arrested II alleged
thai he I'D also failed worth Of goods obaned OF
the firm under assumed time befre Al
star getting magistrate at Jefferson Court, committed
Tim lOr trial.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-25

ARRysr oN SusrtcIoS.-Emma Howard WAS ar
rrs ca "a ufdsy usrion o. being Implicated In robbns
Nv Have. Mrs,hart. named Michael Ryan Il 500 ct TIA
oel au Nord "Wednesday evening She bed toE
animation.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-25

A TEs-DOLLAR BREAKPAsT.--Joseph Bekisch, q
Jersymsn oeooyed by Saturday to the rree
hote l5 Cedar street. where he took breakfast but
rtsbng the the company, looked up another
hotel bis luggage thither when
founded demand for sit r. Mr. Freeman assuring hin thst
srdngos Tor less than weeks board which
doubt the The traveller choosing ~ be be-
bozled that way applied to the Mayor who forced the
sand give up bis baggage paymsnt Of ~ cents for biz
af.t.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-03-30

0oYBRg0Rs or THE SEVERAL STATES AMI TERRITORIES,
FWTTH THEIR SALARIES, TERMS on OFFICE, AND TIE
EXPIRATION or THEIR RESPECTIVE TERMS
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-03-30
an ARR4N6EjES1S an WASHINGTON P0ST
OFFICE


The Great Eastern Aaily from Baltimore, Philadelphia tly York,
Boston, &C. and Buffalo, nc, arrives at on, a M aud *, p. NJ
daily and the mail 20 be sent from us ohhei 20 andb those
places, Will be closed, as heretofore, al 2 and . O'Clock y "a, daily
The southern Mail viii be closed hereafter daily at 81 and .
O'Clock, p. m and wnlbe received, as heretofore daily, BY ga
O'Clock, a. M, aud 3, p. M
The Second Eastern Mail closes al o, =, m, aud tue Great Western
Mail closes at 2, p4 m, daily. The mail trains north ~ Philadelphia
are to arrive there IN Time 10 connect with the train for baltimore,
which brings the Great Mail, 10 arrive here by "a a. IA. No Fast
ern Mail Is received at this office on sunday night and no Eastern
Mail Is sent on Sunday morning II
The Mall for Norfolk and adjacent places Ia Virginia Is closed at 2,
y. m, except Sunday and is received six times a week, with a mail
from Baltimore, Nd. by ~, m.
The Mall from Georgetown, ID. G. Is received twice daily, by 3, a,
m, and I, p M, and it's closed for that place at the same hours.
The Mail from Rockville, &c, Nd, Is received daily by o y. M
and il is closed for those places ats p. m.
Annapolis Anil closes at 2 and 8, p m, daily.
The Mail from BrOOkYile, &c, Md, rs received daily, except sun
day, by 8, y. M, and closes for those places by 3, D. m, daily,
The COlesvine, Nd Mail closes Monday, "Wednesday, and Friday,
at o, D. m, and received Tuesday, Thursday, andsaturday al (, y. "a.
Upper Marlboro, &C., Nd received by a. p. M, daily, and 10
closed 40, y. m- ....INHr -H H a. III.
Port Tobacco# &e., Nd, received Tuesday, Thursday, aud SatuT-
day by 8, p.m n. closed Sunday, Tuesday, and Thursday at 8, p m.
warrsnton, Bidieburg, &c, Va, received daily by Q, p nj
closed at 0, p. IN.
Wednesday, and Friday. NA H r.. H' ~. It.f HlN Ht "a
The postage on newspapers, and that on all printed matter adj.
dressed % any foreign country, is required TO be paid In advance. N
The Office is open from 8 O'Clock, a. m, TO 81 O'Clock, y. m, eaiy
from 6h 10 ~, p m.
@PortT Tobacco daily other places on heronte as above.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-03-30
RATES or CHARGES FOR HACKNEY CARRIAGES,
CABS, &C.

rEarad from an act g he Cooperation, appfopod March 20, 1s42l
sEc. IL. And De- Il enacted, That from and after The passage Of this
act, the following rates Of fare or charges for the conveyance OF per-
sons from one place 10 another in the city Of Washington, in hackney
carriages, cabs, or other vehicles, carrying passengers for pay or
hire, between daybreak and eight O'Clock p M, shan not be exceed
od-that Is TO say, for each any every passenger, Tor n distance not
over on0and "a hail mHc, twenty Eve cents for any distance over
one and a. half mile, and not exceeding three miles, my cents Pro
ridd, IN case any hackney carriage, cab, or other vehicle, shall Do
obtained Tor a loneor period than I'VE minutes, the. driver thereo
| shall be allowed hr the whole hack, cab, or other vehicle, the sun
81 woiveanda.half cents for every aloen minutes SO detsined am
for all oonvoyances or other deigndons later than s O'Clock p, m
the owner or driver OF hackney carriages, cabs, or other vehloles may
demand and receive al tho rateo 1y per csutum on The foregoing
charges, Ia addition thereto.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-03-30
qEZEGRAPH OFFICES.

Housesse Printing Telegraph, National Hotel, entrance on Sixth
sircet one door north OF Pennsylvania avenue. TO Now York, ria
Raltfmore, Philadelphia, and intermediAtef points; connecting at New
York with the Eastern line 10 Sc Johns, and the Western limos 70 New
Orleans.
Magnetic Telegraph Nuu0u'' IFv'viJ ~s'~F -, =.
Pennsylvania avenue. To New York., connecting as above WIN ue
extrame East and Vest
southern Telegraph. National Hotel. 10 New Orleans, cid Aexan-
aria. Richmond, Augusta, and Mobile, aud intermediate pointa, ineiu-
ding all tho principal seaboard citos.
westcrn Telegraph, Pennsylvania avenue, between Sixth and Sow
enth streets, over Gninan's drug store. To Wheeling and interrnediata
p5ints. connecting with all the Western aud Northwestern lines,
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-03-30
RATES or posr4GE DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN.
RATES OF DOMESTIC POSTAGE.

Letters, for each half ounce, under 5000 miles, prepaid, 3 cents;
over 5000 miles, prepaid, 10 cents. All letters must Do D, prepaid 10y
stamps, or enclosed in stamp envelopes, or they will not bo Tor
Transient Newspapers, Periodical, Ci,culars, DC, TO any part Of
The United States, NOS weighing over 3 ounces, l cent and ] cent Tor
each additional ounce, prepayment required.
any distance in the United States under 1000 miles, and 2 cents an
ounce over 1000 miles, prepayment required. Attractions over The
Newspapers AID Periodicals not exceeding ~ ounce IN weight,
when paid quarterly hadyance and circulated IN the state where pub
Hshed-Daiy, per quarter, 2255 six times per week, 1923 trLweeky,
s4; semiweekly, 6&; weekly, "a semi,monthly, ~ monthly, \.
s Ss%sp @a.es, q po''o'''i' "O'H sSH" z OA' ''D"~ ''
small Newspapers, published monthly, or oftener, and pamphlets
not containing more than 10 octave pages, in packages Of ounces or
Weekly Newspapers, within the county where published, free.
Quarterly payments, in advance, may be made either where pub,
lshed or received.
RATES OF LETTER POSTAGE TO FOREIGN COUNTRIES.
To England, ireland, and Scotland, California, Oregon and Washing
ton ~excepted) "a cents y or From California, Oregon, or Wash.
To Francs and Aisofh i by French mails, 10 cents u o., 80 cents
To German States, by prussau closed mail, 80 cents b o.,
Do By bremen mail, except Bremen, Frankfort, Lux.
erlandsD Is cents Il o..
Do BY namD9f1s mail sssePt Hamburg, Fr9nRfG r.,
Netherlands 10 cents x o..
To Bremen, by Bremen mail, 10 cents y OF.
To Hamburg, by Hamburg mail, 10 cents Z OF.
10 Frankfort and Wurtomburg, by Bremen or Hamburg mail, %
To Luxembourg, by Bremen or Hamburg mail, % cents X o.
10 Holland and the Netherlands, by French mail, "A cents y oz,4 2
10 Austria and its states, BY PPrussinu closed mail, 80 cents 4 o.
Do do by Bremen or Hamburg mail, Is cents r. OF.
Do do by French mail, 27 cents u o., 81 cents
10 Russia, by prussan closed mail, 81 cents Il OF.
Do BY Bremen Or Hamburg mail, 20 cents y or
To Prussia, by Prussian closed mai, 80 cents Il o.
Do. by Bremen or Hamburg mail, Is cents y or
DO By French mai, p cents 4 s,h 43 cents o.
Do by Bremen or Hamburg mail, 80 cents u o.,
DO by French mail q cents Z o. Siccnts o..
r, p,. Do ~, S ny Bremen Sp pr Prd iianaea eT6se %1T mn IL Ssn cent? Z q z o.
DO do by French mail, 81 cents 4 or, 81 cents
Do do by Bremen or Famb rig mail, 2b cents y o.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-03-30

us seen that the area Of Kansas is nineteen thousand square miles
greater than that of all Now England, New York, and New jersey;
aud that the area of Nebraska is ninety five thousand miles greater
than that Of all the non slaveholding states except California oregon
a nearly equal in extent 10 all New England, New YORK, fenhsyI
Yania, Ohio, and Indiana. Ills possible that New Mexico and Meslia
will be embraced In one territorial organization by Congress at the
present session, containing 2ss, 600 square understanding all New
England, New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana, and Illinois. WASH
ingion exceeds In extent allNew England and New York.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-03-30

pTho Grand Duke Of Baden, Louis, born August 10, 1924, Is under
guardianship by rcsop OF insanity.
tT1s father, Ferdinand, husband OF the late Queen, was regent IN.
I'll september 10, 1855,