davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-03-31
POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE.

Ex-Governor Fayette McMullin, OF Virginia, is a can
didate for Congress in the Little Tennessee district in OPP
position TO Col. Floyd, the regular democratic nominee.
The Omaha (Nebraska) Times states that the city cleo
ton on the 7th passed off quietly mo opposition being
made TO the democratic ticket except in the case of one
alderman in each of the first and third wards. A very
light vote was polled, aud the democratic nominees were
elected by large majorities-
The Richmond Enquirer of the Both publishes the pro-
ceedings of a meeting for the complete organization of the
democracy of that city. The organization was secured by
the election of L. w. Glazebrook president of tho associ-
alton. The meeting was addressed by Col. T.. p. Au-
gust, Judge Caskie, b.. r. Wexford, and Others.
The Philadelphia Argus of the 30th thus speaks of the
action of the democratic city convention
Every democrat must be gratiied with tho prudent and
eminently- judicious course pursued by the city nominal
ting convention yesterday. The proceedings were char
acterized by the utmost harmony, and every delegate
seemed to be actuated by q sincere desire to advance the
success of the democratic party, and by this desire alone.
DIR. James McClintock was nominated by exclamation
for the office of city treasurer. This is undoubtedly a
most excellent nomination. DIR. McClintock possesses
every element of popularity, and will make an able and
efficient treasurer should he be elected-a contingency
which we CONSIDER almost certain.
Mr.. Henry s. Borie was, on the ninth ballot, nomina-
ted for city commissioner, and his nomination was made
unanimous. He is q gentleman of undoubted integrity,
and is a most unexceptionable candidate in every re,
spect.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-03-31
THE ADMISSION OF OREGON.

Several of the Oregon papers, which reached us by the
last steamer from California, discuss the question of the
admission of Oregon into the Union as q State. The
Portland Times of February 10th contains, however, the
following paragraph
"a rumor is alloat in our city to the effect that Ore
gon was admitted as a State into the Union ON the goth
of January that Lane, Smith, and Grover had taken
their seats in the halls of Congress. This rumor says that
the news came by overland mail to San Francisco, and
thence to Yreka by telegraph. il this rumor be true,
we have news from the Capitol in twenty-nine days. We
confess that we remain in doubt whether or not we
should believe it, but il is possible that the news may
have come to us in the time mentioned above. However,
our doubts restrain US from making any further remarks
on the subject."
Oregon was not admitted until the 18th of February,
just five days prior to the date of the publication of the
rumor, and of course all the rejoicing which followed
was premature, and will be repeated upon the receipt of
reliable intelligence from the Capitol OF the nation.
Doubtless, at the present writing, they realize the dig
nifty and Importance of their State sovereignty, and look
forward to their future glory, honor, and prosperity with
the same confidence that they awaited their admission
into the brotherhood of the Union.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-03-31
III COMPLIMENTARY DINNER TO HON. JOHN
@ PETIT, Oh INDIANA.

-
The indianapolis Daily Sentinel OF the 26ti, referring
cite upon his appointment by the President as Judge of
Kansas, pays him the following compliment
HIhe entertainment given by the bar of Lafayette to
this distinguished gentleman as u testimonial OF their re-
spect for him as a citizen and professional associate came
off at the Jones House, in that city, on Wednesday eve
ming last. 1t was largely attended by the old and prom
nent citizens of Lafayette, and gentlemen from other por-
tions of the State, and was in every respect worthy of
the occasion. This tribute by the townsmen of Judge
Petit, some Of whom have been his personal and prtfos-
sional friends for near thirty years, although entertaining
different political sentiments, is the best evidence which
can be presented of their estimate of his public character
and private worth. Judge Petit has been long, promi
nently, and honorably identified with the public history
of Indiana, and the citizens of the State will ever hold
his public services in high regard. We regret that cir
cumstances have induced him to change his residence
and field Of labor-to leave Indiana, where he has spent
the best portion of his lie-but he will prove q valuable
acquisition to the embryo State where he will make his
future home. But few men in the nation are his superior
in ability-none in integrity. He is an accomplished
iurist, aud he will make q fearless, independent, honest
Judge. The citizens Of Kansas may congratulate them
selves upon having such an eminent and able civilian Mt
the head of their judicial system.
"Hon A. S. White and Hon. q. S. Ortiz presided upon
the occasion. Among those who participated in the en-
tertainhnent we notice the names of Governor Willard
Judge John w. Wright, formerly of Logansport, now OF
Kansas Hiram Adams, esq, of Delphi; Judge Test
Judge Wood w r.. Ellis; DR.. G. A. Wilstacb zebu
Ion Baird, esq. Joseph Ristine, esq, of Fountain coun-
ty; DIR. o. i. Clark J. A. Stein, esq. J N. Stiles,
esq. Col. w. M. Jenners r. G. Gregory, esq. w. @.
Wilson, esq. W. i. Lane, esq, and many Others, all
of whom united in speech and sentiment in paying a
tribute of respect and esteem to their distinguished
guest.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-03-31
WASHINGTON CITY.
THURSDAY, MARCH 81, 1859.
THE EVILS OF BLACK REPUBIIcANIsM.

$3.50 49,
Since the disclosures Of tho bribery and corrup-
ton OF Matteson and his coadjutors in the House,
the party 10 which they belong has made f~earfuly
rapid strides in imitation of their corrupt leaders.
Wherever they have obtained office at the hands of
the people, whether State or municipal, they have
discharged their duties so faithlessly as TO bring the
very name Of black republicanism into disrepute.
In Ohio, the frauds of Breslin have turned his own
party against him, and his attempt at explanation
and selfjustidcatiop hal, only served 10 convince the
people more forcibly of their enormity. In Maine,
New Hampshire, and Vermont we have serious
charges against them of successful frauds upon the
ballot-boxes, by which means they secured a large
majority of the members of both branches of the State
legislatures, and the entire delegations in Congress.
In Connecticut they have squandered the surplus left
them by the democratic administration of half a mil
lion of dollars, which has been sufficient to open the
eyes of the people TO the danger oflonger intrusting
such a party with the control of their d~estinies, and
which we trust will place in power the party that
has contributed the most TO the growth and import
ance of the country, and which can again restore
that Commonwealth to peace and prosperity. In
short, everywhere We behold the evidences of
black republican deceit, trickery, and dishonesty
and the latest revelation comes to us in the st.
Louis Republican of the 9th inst. Referring to the
contest in that city for Mayor, and reviewing the
course of the black republicans, that paper says
"For five years out Of the last six the city has been
controlled by the black republicans-in the mayoralty, in
the city council, and in every department of the govern
ment. And now, see what has been done! The people
can tell for themselves what great good has been accom-
phshed, and the Bond Book tells that in that time the
public debt has been increased from May, 1853, when it
was 1884, 095, to Sc, 1922, 296, at tho present time an
increase in six years of tao millions nine hundred and eighty
one thousand to hundred and one dollars P'
Here is an exhibition of extravaganza scarcely
paraileled by the transactions of any Of the republican
officers of any other city in the country Here is
an expenditure of money that could not be account
ed for to the satisfaction of the people who demand
ed a statement of the factsl Will it not be sufficient
to convince them of the necessity for a change in the
administration of their municipal affairs and will
1T not be sufficient to open the eyes of the people of
tho whole country to the danger to be apprchended
from the ascendency of black-republican principles
and measures?
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-03-31
QUICK DISPATCH.
Irrom Ind rortlana laalne, Argus, March Is

TFrom The Portland QNaine) Argus, March 2sl
The steamship Nova Scotian arrived at this port from
Liverpool on Wednesday. She commenced discharging
her cargo about noon on that day, and on Saturday morn
ing all that was destined for Canada about ] 800 tons)
had been delivered at Montreal, and entered at the Gus
tom House. some few hours before the new Canadian
tariff went into operation. We learn that the Canadian
consignees will save about $4,000 in duties, by these
goods being delivered before the new tariff went into ef
feet.
John. N. b., to take in n cargo of deals. She will re
turn to this port as soon as loaded, and depart for Liver
pool on Saturday, April 3.
The North Briton left her dock on Saturday at o'clock
for Liverpool. She takes out Sc passengers, a full cargo
OF deals and ashes, and the Canadian and y. y. mails.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-03-31
MORE BLACK REPUBLICAN ATTEMPTS At COR
RDPTYON.
The Hartford Comm Democrat Of the 2sth says

The Hartford Conn Democrat OF The 18th says
''Woodruf, the black-republican candidate for Con-
gress in the New Haven district, is fairly desperate. He
acts almost like a wild man in his frantic efforts TO secure
votes. He has offered $500, and in some cases $500, for
the influence Of certain laboring men, whose influence,
however, is mot to be bought + He offered $500 to a
democratio paper. which was understood to be unfricndly
to MIR. Arnold's nomination, if the editor would not
raise Mr.. As name to the head Of his columnsl We
are rejoiced TO learn that tho democrats Of Middlesex and
New Haven counties are aroused, and win pile up the
right sort of q vote on Monday y
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-03-31

The Richmond Enquirer has been informed that Mr..
Fayette Robinson. who has fallen q victim TO the whole
sale poisoning recently perpetrated in New YORK, was u
son Of Mr.. Anthony Robinson, jr, OF that city, the
former cashier OF the Bank of Virginia.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-03-31

stephens, convicted in New York Of poisoning his wife,
was not sentenced on Tuesday, as was expected. On mo-
ton OF Mr.. Ashmead, the court postponed the sentence
until the Arguments for q new trial shall have been heard
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-03-31

The kcokuk democracy have rcnominatcd ii. w. sam
pie for mayor r. II. Magruder for recorder and John
Tanning FOR marshal.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-03-31

Edward Reynolds, of Boston, Mass, assignor TO Thos.
W.. Brown, of same place for design for hat-raoks.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-03-31

Before leaving this port her chronomctcrsw were actual
ly rated, and are now being rated again, SO that the cal
oulations may be as near correct as possible. When this
accomplished the exact difference of longitude between
each of the above places and Honolulu will be arrived at,
but, TO correct them for the meridian Of Greenwich, the
longitude of this place must first be definitely establish
ed. This will, of oourse, be done before the schooner
leaves tho islands. Besides visiting the places named,
the Fennimore Cooper sailed over the positions of an
island TO the westward of the French frigate Shoal, the
the Two Brothers, and Neva Island. Pollard and Gard
ner's islands are doubtless one and the same so proba-
bly, are Lisiansly's and Pell's islands. In the neighbor-
hood of the positions of Neva and Lisiansky's islands
found numerous reefs and shoals.
Having squally weather, with uncertain winds and cur
rents, The schooner stood to the northward for the west
eriy winds. january rs, in latitude 300 N, longitude
1850 W., encountered a heavy gale from N. T.. by E.,
which continued nine days. Was six days lying to under
foresail only. Marc reef is very dangerous-Iow and
covered with breakers. On French Frigatc Shonl fund
an extensive deposit of guano, took formal possession of
the island and left a notice to that effect. All the islands
visited are of volcanic origin and increased by coral for
nation. Views Of several have been beautifully execu-
ted by Mr.. kearn, the accomplished craftsman of the
expedition Ia this cruise material assistance was de-
rived from information given by Captain John Patty, who
sailed over the same route some months since in the
schooner Kalame.
An impression appears to have gained ground TO the
effect that the Fennimore Cooper was fitted out to search
for guano islands. This is an error. The government
OF the United States never takes possession Of islands for
its own benefit, but extends a protection over them to
secure the rights of its citizens. Such being the case. IL
would be absurd to fit out an expedition for their discov-
cry. The present expedition is a purely scientific one.
OF this no better evidence is needed than the fact of its
being under the command Of an officer Of so extensive a
reputation as Lieut.. John M. Brooke. Its objects were
given at length in our issue of November 10.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-03-10

SSener mnS tnidbtiger 1abrpIar
sszssza TtaG benz Wefte1 III Suben. -gsssaa
E4sH Baltimore : Gnh S1ice $3.50
- @ifenbabu< @3gI&%~.
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6trefler 1ints.
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surg ben5 thr 5 9!tnutsn. Su9 pDR Saltim ere.
Ser 5reDertG= &c cnlmoootlong 49, 3uN
IserIdst Baltimore fur Trebsrt6 nmb Stf baspiiden l5eperbsn
lDIdse tigItd I'm i ubr ~ 90. 9ia6m., nit @p5udhmg tee
ISGnntdas Gb erreiGt 8reberid pnt $50 bes Mtfabs; perla9t
lbet her &uGctr Sreoerid NM 9 uhF @~Grmt;tGes u. lanai in
Bait mDre nm IL ntr 50 yiu. @ltttase an.
Der @Qtcph' g. 3eiA8z Accommodations 9us
sebt t6aitd, nit &u8uabme S%gnutagS, mte fclet:
gertdBt Concentration UNI GO girre. Il. 3 50 gaHm
@un &uieott'e 0iidS UNI 80 WtOr9. y. sac ~.
0adl WafhinGton uno oqm Sioen.
ipptr nm 8 Il 80 VI, unb 5ltr 50 ~. glnGu.
IN G%srnteaen I'm ~ ubr 4%lCrseaS.
Bon Wafblngton
I'm $50 unb 7A5 ltbr 8prm. unb 3 40, pnb 4,35 @adm.
an Spantoesn MIR Nddnt. I'm 8 II 40 YIN,
Ser sRette unb pterte BUG oen Baltimore u. Q3efbingtOn
perttnt en- fs NIT ben 3u8en bfr NnnapDIiSsBaGn.
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|np ar : Z. &naiGnr VI eut an Ser 8tdet Office, Gam,
|oen.StG5pn+ g N. DreSrCtt Smtth,
ErdHSpprtdtipnsmetfer Baltimore,
Mua1b-S y VI. . vie. GenerhIsStaeteur.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-03-10

Gaufulanrs9uter
anb III %70rtea spn Gteent6um tn ben befcn
egmPG8nten inter btlltgen 9ebtHaunacn
Ghtr W'riaf Ttre panitItt a~asSsabit. Rstrmt NIB f..
PCT ne Nertdlt uni ertr ~Gpmpaenie Gn
Ntbr24 II Nm. . garrnp 6.4Y
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-03-10
SDbnffOrs SniDronce Mppu,s

No. 70 SecCnrltrose.
Uetters Wfdrines unb Qebpns.mn~Gn.
1I19e=O clnooonicn "S'
St6ertte Hne telteite Gprtbo or;o
Serli9erun98,@ Comp. Der Uoueh Ron gsiro;,;o,
init $4,000 6 aptta[
Spndbur9aWerltderung8 @cmp ron 0iro;n;o,
nit $1,000 Capital
4tbetnarle Ne,altderunos, Comp. ron 0iroiuien
nit 100000 capital
eparter Dat Geriider Comp. ron SarlfOrb
nit $3.50, Capital
security Serltberung8 Comp. BON SEEN. Vprf
nit $270, Capital
P9en'r%Serttberun9asG cmp. ron 02ems gcrt
nit $500 900 Capital
Observation-Disclosures @omp. ppn 9?pm. M,,f
NIT $27O,00O Capital
Otcnfanf Verltherun98 Comp. BON Bpm. Oovf
nit 100000 Capital -
Nefp 2Scrlo.V erliber. Comp. ron Seen, Ncrf
nit $250,00O CAPITAL go
Wercantile Wiatuol Morinp
nit 100000 GapttoT
Seretnt9tc St11ten Qeten5 82riiheruno o.
NIT $I,25O,972 CAPITAL
Nortbern NiIurance Comp. Of 0pnhcn
nit So, 194,1II CAPITAL
Ote Dben temertten gpmpaents. n fup 49,, s..
peg Sfadfes Mtdrhlanb dutpCrilis unb fuenTrt N'SR'u'HF
2te Won Gem unterSei6nstsn RI. rGIs tttrjen go...
papsh plrt5tU oeFfngbdres Cop tt sun Y,Ggn eSs Nv"
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panttlt4 erfeBt. Ibpe. 8 O. otFtuNs
Sttb. u + u NJ, Sutyespr. 0NU"VAF on,zn
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-03-10
@ngrOS>6Iaf
Jr8. 169 g. III, Central Mpeute.
NnIfinnrf- Mh

- UNtttHNNtIF WtNe
salt feFttDdbrtuk D~crrSt9ie pHxsAr, Ole un6 giber, ecenSr
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beRernn8ta. Amerttnnif@e RrCntn-5tput unb btttp Ule tn
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tauft. IGetnteer Neent tn SalttmOrs fur Smiths WtIe6el.
pbta die. Alte ni@i 5ufrtebenfelenben @e9snfdnbe werben
BIriidgenpmmen unb has @elo pteber erfattet. @rnbttcrtn
nMe Mrten nan@arnntm tire MDnLanen nefnlt erhnIts
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-03-10
benz g8eften III reilen tpinIden.

J8sue arrangements fit @inwanberes, bic ouh
benz 26eten su reilen tpinIhen.
gpn teuts, ben 8. slOoember an. werben bic GtnUanSeter
auf FER RDrtbern Central 6 ~nISertfreet DEPOT @tfsnbabu mtf
pem Grprefsus %bef6rbtrt. Die 8apn bietet baburdt Ben Smrnts
|eranten einfT r5sere 8prttetI, dls iresnt sins
|anesre NaEn, aud tit he nm 81 NleiIen furser Gs febe aneers
|3abn naA benannter @lGsen. aisi
Bitt8bur9, @lepelano, Detrcit, Sort Wopne
|Gbico9O, Olilnoufee, @alena, Dubuque, Ct
Saul, 99pd 98lonp, Burlington, Soma @itp
ma erben eesEolb Bic nit Der NOrtbern @entraI 9abn &C..
aene @erfcnen 10 Gtunttn fruber aIS ete nit anbern BGkr
men Gshsnbtn bort eintrefsn, aud psrben q Nal wsniaer bic
hagen babel eepeGfett. Die Gehn ateb4 burd ben dpnisn
"a SEQ Meiiea Peg gspad Dire pier a@essidsnst (mareSl uaS
Bad @retline, Dattrn, Cincinnati, 9nDianas
prIi6, 2cui8pine unp 81. gouia
pr En- sttnfals @aAasiere b~sf6rberf dnh fir ibt @tpdd
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ser. ur6fatr!-3tIstte pereen rsrtduff In tr Offsi bss
Iesnten. S0hn Z. BGlfcr,
fttA-S 80. Is, 8sGs-strsst, Eeor goatera aqGef.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-03-10
Qetoenbe ieIet
.@btlabelpbtn Mlebi5inifAeS 9auS,
pDr smei uno 5wan3is Sabren burd,
DR.. Kinkelin,


lgdt her Drittsn unb linton Strase, philadelphia.
Spe uno 3nanSt9 Sabre
%srfabruna bat II. &infeftR ~ einem Der erfolgrei&fen Aer,te
la Der 6ar Ypn auen q ~dufbeiten To- btltitf6er unb gebeimer
nsrbEfe unb eefGledtlt@e S@w66t, 8rantbeitsn
Der Qant, unb FOLDER, bic BON bem WliBtrduG ten WlsTtur
%eatfeben - sern6t.
Webmt beEcnbere NDti1.
Gs TT etne i6Is @eppbnbett, Der f2 suweileu Rte Gna6ea
n Der Giafcmfeit ereeben. bic mil. tbhen 0 tbis ~ ibrer Ntann.
sariett antnafft, IMP wel0e, rsnn nt6t In ~sebSriesr 5ett aSs
seleGf, ntGt mar srnfit6e 5iresrnthe berpDrruit, fpnbern aud
SeranlGnun8 sH etRsr Hette Soa anbaiteapsn, Serfan9itben
anS SesheersnOen eeibsnfaaftsa siett.
gHentee son eteieu, Bic n6 btef r perberbli6en G~ew0bnbel
tr9tren hnaen Die trauTiGen 6eigeR s1epn, bis je bs ner-
pole Spteix 5esruttet haeen, ffentbe nao unertidrbare Anfres
3nn6 UP geni9teseanessfett i@lpien. siebe Se;ts q. %, 49,
30 nnp 81 Da Or. E.uIsttn's 8u@ uber pGtbfsrbaItuEa."
DER un8ludlthe 70 e%apegrihen wtrh fhDd1l d, unfdtte
an nil eerPtntsr Anfi8;ett an BITE Arbeit u 6eben Dber it'd
Jun. Stueirtn su ~beaeisen, ien 5dritt II traee uaS f4weG
.r III enGnrn, unsutfAIphsn, unb ;eigt fslbft In fetneR 9ergnh.
saneen Dea' ger Gbatt8tei. ais 6epDbnlt@.
grsnn e tN SDn bleier @enopubett lpSssiBt, che ptefslbe tpi
5@ltnimlfes oclsva3t, unb perbetretee i6, 70 III feline &t'
anfruGl bar, unp fstns 9ernunft feet Tim. bas bieies burd
istns truters 1srrbeirverutta6t Dprben II. Dteles flint
Detrd0tun9rn, wetGe bic Au m erflem eli
l1lter er DeGeu f%plIten, BITE it'd TN 6bn.
T Na8e beftnben.
8ebaltet eS tm @jeeG1tniB.
Tr,sniee wslnsr Nb uuser Or. &itieltn's DebcrbIunt
tsat, lam serinsnpalt auf letne @tre, dls ein Btebermani
ssrtransn, unb I'D ouf etc 8erFtsrun8 Strlanen, bas BITE Sc
Ipetrn!ar Der 8raSten Don 81. 3tatt'in RtemaIs snttaat per
oea, tetns %2Dptnnn8 tit felt cen leStsn SpanJte 5abrsn On De-
1..SD.. Ode bon Der Drttten gnp unEpnitv., sDiIhen Sprae
aab pine, @btIaesipbta. 81.
Srante III elmer @ntfernnn0,
Ole ibren 9aA cniaH. brbuaben nit alien tbren Gurnptpmeu
in stnem Sriefe ~mittbsilea INIT g3eif6luB timer g~sraasuua)
fpuaen Gr. ainieins Tieef5inen ~bsrneemab Inper5lgltb nad
lie6sm Gbstle Der untcE, eniiptbsr nit Dsr 9ea oesr @rpres
sub 70 6spodt UNI S6aosA unb 0eusieree gu D~erbattu. absr
ieuse 1t crb1lten.
1eie! Suaenb uuD Wannbdrteit!
Sin fraftDDles 0eben oOer etn friiBjeitiger Sob
8intsitn uter Gelbasrpaltune - nur Is Gents
Brittle rel6s tener Bets in @tanps %entbaitsn, rsrbs
AT IN esnsae9 @Dh nit stnena Grennplar DerdGtrt.
giaSAoH
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-03-10
We1eDoftNsSMG

0SDblfeil! SzSDblfe1l! 2&SpbIfeiI
ytO. ISL 6ranflinftr.
BET 8. 9. Dteh.
SD bets mt& %sntfaloden nit mstaea mplsneu gSaaFtn
Jant eafsurduruen auo vertdWte essbaib ~eifisibtn isbr ttGip
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Bclene Stritntpfe (Stockiugsl
Shmal8 (Comlorts),
Qnterbempeu (Undershirtsb
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Wfanns= u. Sraueus 5aGen( Jackets,
Wplene 3inoers &appen (Hoods( &C.
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Ittiale uuo Metatl.
sDer tiGis taufsu wta, Der stbs mad Isl; 8rnnfliafrast
Come one, come all
give the cheap Store Isl acall,
LAWRENCE d. DIETZ.
Proprietor of the cheap Blue Post Store.
Dealer in
Fancy Variety Notions 81 small Good.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-03-10
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