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

X ENTS COTTON HOSIERY invite my gen.
tlemcn friends TO my full, wellassorted, ami selected stock q
gents spring and summer hosiery, including almost every size, de.
scripuon and quality in this particular limo of goods.
A. J.. NEWTON,
MIR 2T-5teod No. 521 Seventh street.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-03-31
NEW YORK AND WASHINGTON.


EINE ART DISTRIBUTION Fifty prizes of OH
IL Paintings, Water Color Drawiogs, Chrome IlhosrAyhs, and
Photographs, eiihor framed or elegantly mounted. fny puzes-
chances s. each.
Tho drawing to take phase on Tuesday evening, March 4, 1884, at
PHILIPS Fine Art Gallery,
$50 Pennsylvania asonae, between 9th and lo,h streets.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-03-31
NToTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF Co-pARTNER-

CCIENCE AND ART OF CHESS.-By J. Monrs
~ b. @. L., / vol, price 81.
For sale by BLANCHARD h MOhLN,
March 81 Corner Ilth ST. and Penn. ay
, 1859-06-16

DEATHs.-Among the recent deaths arc the
following: Thomas Whipple, ex-Lieut. Cover
nor Of Rhode Island; Edward L. keycs, for
merly d prominent citizen Of Massachusetts,;
Walter Hunt, d well known inventor, Of New
York city; Meredith Helen, tue Oldest inhabi-
tant Of Connersyic, Ind; John r. Boyd, Sr.,
an active business man in New York for half o
century; and Capt. James W. Wales, whose
testimony it was that most directly implicated
Spencer and his associates in the attempted mu-
tiny on the brig Somers.
FaEzzoL1s1.-0n the eth ult. Madame Freq
zolini was in London en- route for the United
States. The Sptetdtor says that she has refused
tue most liberal offers ut St, Petersburg, and
Rio Janeiro, preferrius more independent and
less laborious career in the United States.
DEAp-Thc Austrian General. Bencdek, who
was wounded in the thigh, near Casale, and was
obliged to havc his leg amputated, has died OF
the operation. TWAS while experimenting one
Of the unsuccessful attempts to cross the po at
Frassnetto that hc was wounded.
P. T. Barnum arrived By the Africa The
London Constitutional Press says: ''Mr. Bar
mum has succeeded in effacing number Of dis
agreeable prcjudiccs, and leaves behind him
nothing but pleasing recollccsions and good
wishes, while the association henceforth of'Bar
num- and 'hunbu will be made in kindlicl
spirit, aud with more just comprehension o
tue significance Of both.''
, 1859-06-16

One of the ttread nvstar;es nf Normondon
which the United Stutes Judges in Utah are cn.
de,voriu,, tn nnrayef. ,yreut,y tn the cnusfprnn-
lion Of tie ..Saints" IS the horrible u1assacre at
the Mountain Meadows. Of one hundred emi-
grants On their wav from Arkansas and Culj{or-
nia. At the time we were told that tue unfortu-
uatc victims fell under the weapons Of tue ku-
nosh baud Of Parayaut Indians: but various
subsequent DEVELOPMENTS have established the
conriciion that these were merely tools in the
hands of the Mormous themselves. An eve
witness Of Tie transaction has been fund at
last. and from an official source at Salt Lake. a
statement nf His accounts Of the aff,ir hus hcpn
sent 10 the San francisco Eulklu. lie saws
the massacre was designed and carried into cx-
ccu,iou for mere purposes Of ptunder, to get
tit-Lt hundred rattt,s belu,rur u Ia the emirr;nts
Tie witness says:
"Wbljs wus residing at Cedar City. was
called nnon bv Nessrs. Isoac Hairht. .iohn ID.
Leo and Jain Hiulee-ali three Mormon mill.
tnry ofiicers-to 70 few miles out south Of the
citY. which did. There found thirty OF tort7
oilers. selected from different settlements, We
us thai thry had sent out kanost. the Puraraut
Chief and lis ,SaTrors 10 destroy The Arkansas
comn,nv md that # he had mt ,ione It wc
Mil. on1 Tint # anv of Them refused or be,
tra1r, ti'rm % to the Americans. thew would tnSr
,rnod carr of him Hereafter. Iier. ne wrre all
Mcad,,ws whrr, .xe f;nn,i The em;Drants with
their wncn,,s formed in two circles. with tier
fauafes In thc midst, irving 10 defend them.
selves against the rnsrci!css and blooi-thsrsty
saEages who lay arouud i'll ambush, killing
them Us opportunity presented.
Height aud Ice formed their men into two
companies, and made a pres,pisatc rush Ut the
poor tictenceless victims. Inc men lnsldc o.
the circle rose up: but instantly ic!l dead aud
mortal'y wounded. under the fire E Of the wretch
cs w1o 50 cruelty sou mt their lives. Nothing
remained to be done, except to kili the fright,
ened females and their innocent children c!asped
iu their urms- Others clung with desperation
TO tieir bleeding, dying husbands, pleading in
vain fur mercy ii the hands Of the christians
Whu controlled tho now more sayagc Indian
, 1859-06-16
TO BE EXPECTED.

The battle oi Aoutcbello iu the Austr1n
bulletins was French defeat, aud in the
French bulletins an Austrian rout The French
affirm TINT they had not 5000 mon; that the
enemy lad 10000 at least aud lie latter were
put to flight with the loss Of 1000 killed and
prisoners without number; while the Austri.
ans swear that theirs was merely reconnoi-
tering party which came upon the Fronchin pos
ition aud in strong force; that q previous battle
wasfought, in which the French were cut to pie
Cos without mercy, after which thereconnoi.ance
waa finished, and the Anstriaus, still in good
order, resired' Tie same thing will be resaid
aud resung Of Palestro. We have the bullet
ms Of tho Allies, but not word from Vienna
To-day the victory il with Victor Emanuel
but tomorrow it viii be sworn that be lost
and then ra.,, while tho Austrian commander
remained on The dead, oapering fosjoy! =.
In these days q telegraphs, to fight theil
battles o'er agasn," is m easy feat for the gor'
ernments engaged in was. The second field
il the newspapers. hat Of Montebel]o is still
uuuecldvd. What si.a'l Lc done with Pales
tro, is an open question:
, 1859-06-16

ANARCHY IN PIKE CDINTv


We are glad TO see ll1at the; proper authori-
ties Of Pike County have walked up; and that
tho business Of whipping, ''auisl.ing and hing
ing, which has been iuaugurat.d there BY n
band Of rufGans under tic n:l,n,. Of Ti9i
lance Committee, is to he exchanged rprotper
proceedings under the Law aud l,at the act.
ors in the many disgraceful scenes By which
h'at county aod,its people have been bropghl
into disrepute, are to be mado to feel that they
arc lot omnipotent- 1t is a matter Of surprise
TINT good citizens and the Sworn officers Of the
peace have tolerated the repeated outrages il
Pike until now. That they have mustered VI.
courage enough, at this late day, to arrest and
bind over twenty:four Of tie men engaged il
the late whipping Of johnson. "a suspect" i:
evidence that their reason and courage are r.
turning. Let us exhort them to perrevcre. /;
it be necessary, let crery nmn in the count,
seize his ride, and If that will not suffice fl.
the srestoratiou or order. let the Governor b.
called upon, and if he DOES no, lnd way t.
put ali eud to organized mobbiug aud riolenc.
that have reigned there supreme, We are mis-
taken in the maui
, 1859-06-16
stSpeetators, aud the Farmerss Con-
EreAAs

.r..
Editors fEess ano Tribune: ...,.
WINS very sorry that the most influential Jour-
nal of the predominant party in the Northwest
ia m ren,rter At The ,,t.. Farmers' Congress At
~ ~ ~ .f -: H., 49,, .n.
le.sened when perceived last Saturday morn
inv thnt thu xant had been supnlicd by such n
- =. ..Sna,t,,o-r M;rod ~, Win Tho had
"si@c' "a 9Pse'~'0, - "'A '1e
taste, bad style, mud bad humor OF yonr corfes-
nondcut. is a tissue of systematic misrepre-
septa4ions wmch hardly seems compati-
bie with the loose and clumsy char
actre Of the rest of bis production. The
charge against the officers Of the Cony eution Of
irrexularitv md lack Of system, certainIy comes
with singular grace from such person. am
not aware that any farmer in attendance laid
claims to a strict KNOWLEDGE of Parliamentary
uropriety but 1 am quite positive that every
farmer il a,tendnuce could write down his 1ca-
sons for opposng particular theory, or for
d;sIkinc he proceedings Of particular meet
I'M. witiout showing 1nalevolencc, without vio-
inf;nv tba sino}e truth. without an exhibition Of
;ma";nary lea; uinc, and without awkward aud
laundering contradictions,
:. Specta1or" intiu,ates al the very outstart,
TINT is wn. t}isanpo,nted at not finding m assem-
hi.rs of r,en resemblinc European liplou atis.s.
or H. member. Of our national House of Re.
nrssentat;rrs WouId such BODY huye been
gEarsn<rt': Congress. DO grotssoue boards,
hrnadc1nth. ar pa,ent Leather. constitute no.
Bic. crarc. Intelligent, aud disnihsd bearing."
, 1859-06-16
.Tarriu. and FeathertnE Women aud
Hiding on Rails through the Streets.


For some time woman named Sarah Cation
with her daughter aud son. have been Iivin: in
Mount Liberty. Belmont county. Ohio. Their
habits Of lite rather opposed to the regulations
Of good society in this country. Their house was
the resort Of men whose names were not alto
gether uusullied, and the women lived in open
adultery with two persons Of the opposite sex,
much to the shame and disquietude Of the bet
ter people Of the village. 0a Friday night last,
party Of men made d descent upon the preml.
ses, cut out the front part Of the building, and
demolished everything in the house. The law
less party then emptied the feather beds, and
after ,h1sshing young Cation severely, tarred
and feathered him They made him promise to
ieave the house and 80 to work. After this
Mrs Cation md her daughter, the latter of
whom is only sixteen years Of age, were treat
cd to coat Of tar aud feathers. and actually
carried through the streets on two rails, togeth-
et with man named Bryan, and the son, who
occupied similar vehicle When the house
was broken up, two men. named Henry Phillips
and Jame.Ttavis, escaped through back door
This is The SECOND or third time that Mrs. Cat
ton has been tarred aud feathered. We do not
believe that such inhumanity and indecent cruel
ty as we have noted ahove, ever received the
sanction and approval Of civilized community.
Itnnst be regarded As amonstrous piece Of bus
iness, no matter what may have been the pro-
vocation or the character Of the persons upon
which this outrage was inflicted.
, 1859-06-16

s1su:-The Austin ttTexas} State Gase.&s says
that If tbe .Democrstio-. party cannot sustain
he rights Of the South against the attack: Of
R4pu6ioaaism. the barrier to nuivessal dis
4uptiou Is It ones broken down." Tbs Rich
mond Wig admits that the Republicans IL Vir-
:. hold The bslance Of power. and that the Demo"
cratic partv, to secure tie loAves and fishes,
*1ari.atess 10: Black Bepubue.nism. The
aforementioned journal states that NE. Ietehee's
uouin alton was made for the purpose of win.
ming support Of this balance Of power, and
by It's aid was he elected Put that and that
together.
, 1859-06-16
CROP ITEMS, &c.


Ar11cA, 1uus 1sth, ts:s.
Edltns8 Prr4s and Tribune.
SEEING you hAse crop from AereaMny h yous
celet paper, send you few items from tho Wabash.
TEE WEA1Hn.-June far has had few days out Of
boxsoved from March presume. hasc had fos
uihs Of the Sd +th and 1oa Th4& Of ths 4h va
the destructive In tlls part Of Tia State though the
damage is quite small, mery cutting down garden vese'
tab!es and early cosu. Wheat Will soon recover.
WnzA7-Th. crop promises veil yet though notice
In feN fields The Cheat takes precedence but thls only in
soatet cases. The drought has had tendency to shorten
the heal yes the berry arxc the yield viii bc
Co1x.-1u respect to THU crop t aese Ia. bec p1nt
ed andls u the stand full and good color. Aew have
planted pooos of she'z telda that hid bee destroyed
a and ch!ntz speaking Of rats they hare become
vey pct 70 1aah ths On the whole
1ay the eotn crop never promised better.
oA1s viii be rather short seeount Of the extremely dry
weather timely rains Of the past few dsya hare done
much 10 forward the crop. !.
HAT Will be light for Eeasou filling fr short Of Last
year. y the Hungarian Gsass III probably make up the C.
nGt.
FRr-Apples set heavily but have tnee fallen OF TIM.
lhe crop vln below the aveast. Easy Cherries fne
aud ripe, ate coming Short Peaches-hear Of uono
No fear Of famine the coming autumn
Youn, W.D.
, 1859-06-16
A mIlWaukAe VAAtFvmnn.

Last night we went to St, James Church, to
hear the talk on Richmond. 1t was public, but
hardly were we seated before the sexton laid
hands on OUT shoulder, and said we must leave
reporters from the .yttcs there! Rather thin
get up u muss in the House Of God, by scoop
ing out the crowd, we left, but hope 10 be ex-
cused for going back in disguise. We shall
bare \ word or two to say on this tomorrow.
A. one Of the interested ones said he would be
Cd id if Richmond didn't gpt scooped',.
we intend to see how they do it-4l.aaxkes
, 1859-06-16
MCLEAN COUNTY.
f.urxnt- Jl,ne IA 1sa9

Editors PEcss and Tssbuuc:
Our crop prospects In th section anything but fattc1
Ing Fall wheat with few exceptions Will La entire I'LL
The best viii not make average crop Aany
teds have come out eaat chess and consequently
worthless. Some have poughed up and planted In eorn
and much might well have been 1t will not be
worth cutting. Spring wheat ia generally quite tbia the
ground has not etooed cut well md does nor look thrifty
The dy has Injured soma fed snd the chntx hug has al
ready destroyed othe and they appear 10 be rapidly
Ing numerous and as they continue their deyasaons
until harvest fears entertained of keriol injury tic
crop BY them. Some feds however,. looking tntly
The uets Of the 4th injured the carly planted very
much. planted II actes the LIT OF April and hs Of May
and dad thst oneha to three foustha Of IL Killed dead
Of that planted about The ,sh Of May think that
than onefouth killed. That planted sill later not s
ouslr Injured.
It still remains re doubtful whether potatoes that Lave
teen bitten by the frost sill Greg be wor,h anything.
All tender garden vegetables entirely destroyed. Ths
past week has been cold and dasreMe. Fost aln the
night ofthe m but hard enough do much injury bul
the ar Is 70 co!d that vegetation grows slowly.
NntFs tr1i1s
, 1859-06-16

EMozAuox.- number of euigrants ar.
rived at New York this year, up to Wednesday
last, WAS 24,102. The steamer New York
brought in I larger number Of passengers than
ever before arrived from I foreign port by my
one vesscl. 5v3 Of them pusscd throrgh Castle
Garden, and besides there we're Is or 90 cabin
passengers.
, 1859-06-16

38V01 Il AI.111e1,

No. lol Waalaingson 81, Chicago
RsE e e.n r. stssstea # ths 2qers to ~: yS g
Hal4 Ae. alo, 10 tha Ao4es PalntnG, Claiming d. II
Of which the 7 do Ia = frytcsass style
Country olxrs for FEeeeoln&. Ac viii mhet WITH r1ont
attention. Specimens Of work bx secn th pme "
the best heueea In this e4tv-
n Poat OEt4n Box 1ls3. my@-6m
, 1859-06-16

1CDeE WELLS or FMAssAcHCsET7s--JudgeW Wells
of Massachusetts. q brother Of Ex4Goy. Joseph
Wells. deceased, q this Stsss, Vas in town last
quiss intn1 he ra9oa eharGes whleh hxvs for sorne
time past bean retailed over The country. impli-
eating his dead brother in 1he Canal Scrip Fraud.
We understand no had long interview With
Ex-Gov. Aattesou on the subject, IN the course
Of which be insisted that the grounds for the
this WIS declined, Judge Wells lett this city
yesterday. Probably he will be heard from
again.
, 1859-06-16

Still further fp:n the Moth satsdc TINT the !n
Jury doGe tie wheat by tie ft tn 1lat atun y nj ssnus
Doubtless many fields hurt badly. fur ts reliable FasrA
.aiso itt1,vt" speaks The IN Porter county very
sevc,e but in the nan the injury i not Ere 7s L Is s:ti
t. But the etvris edng "a be snail Hne ~ osc, The Moth
nR om the Ohio the Michigan nt. The ccntf South
and Wc Will DO b@tr-CoFn is all right. everywhere. and
the heavy rain Of Sunday night ~cn mike the Prospect any
.m,}r atAn}i. JVxfJ
, 1859-06-16

Our readers will take notice that, (as we
hare never ,here.ofore,) We do not Row guarau:
toe the truthfulncss Of repeats from the Pixies
Peak mining region, any more than We pledge
ourselves for the veracity Of the French or
Austrian bulletins from the scat Of war. Our
feeble contemporaries, who credit US With the
Hcrculcan job Of moving twenty to fifty thou
sand men across tic plains this spring, will
also take notice that those journals which
never publish any news nre seldom obnoxious
to tho sort Of criticism wllicl, they have been
foolishly indulging towards the PREss AND
TRIBUNE. With these preliminary suggestions
we proceed to keep the public posted on the
current ncws from tllnt quarter, Of which every
person Of ordinary intelligence can form us
good Ill opinion as We can:
, 1859-06-16
MORE TO lie ADMIRED
lIl THAN THE
RICHEST DIADEM
Worn by Kings or Empcrors.

what7 Why Beautiful Head Of Hair.
Because It i tho ornament Gos i''~. pses+kd f'r u
IL teeh be ~ h*td IS letf Vt is eoser
~ RI WITT n, r.aa i,a n Esos,: =
j ssers :. aea ornament. Red .hs !Y.!o.E: At
A@1@ xEv Iozx, April 1ssh, 1873.
Lii 70 color about he si@e q NJ sIs i
T. e ssSe
4s : -: !.
an d'As Dr. 'ouss' s tiaiy tTiaIiysLBERo.
WE13a SkvafA1Ea o1nexl
Ne = 1a1.a 'ssses Ap,,i na. i:.h, ~; ~ :,
~a.ss % r. oaf sir ssS q
ST. T. s @aad i:
IT. t. sss = ss H. = my <e TT T. ~
as Il tae sy has da1k n~a. Il DC tinc te.u
Msiox nd he h41t. sstos9ly r."u,eend tae
sr ssG's IL &es@'f'o'''' ~ GaRIEs m q W cARpEW
1Ew Yonx. July :ssb. 1857.
f::er Slaes u.n5 yoa1 tar Rts .atye * ~ 10
F.. e. - eeaddsn. ~ fsT 's,s .s y; spes.tous
ss q e = esa e19 no. B9
R.os. weee-Ahoas t.o ye... 20 ~ hals eonnenee4
Id Gad nsuy Rzsasl,f* 70 20 eject commenced uanx
Jou9 Resot.s.e = Jsnaafy ass nv applications tsst
Iae4 teck "a = safnsT color. thlaek II this nsos i
fY {a8oEed to u ase. coex, health. nd appearance,
11d ehktfuity rscsofoe NJ IT. u3a to Il.
ChieEeu M My l. E3;- J. D. HOES.
IL Re.toHtt.s Y RI np e9tssss Of h5es aa.4 ~
ras ~ dollar per botse hs medium hold: II sas
tWeety pr csat oea In Proportion than hi small Eetad
~ 10 dalaa per aee 4rFo sohl4 ioEsy 70
e<at- Hnre Y p,opoEten and retals for t3se doass
.. J. WOOD CO. P7opstttos% 3t3 Bruad~ar. Sew
Yo1t On The kfeat Now York Wlfu Railing Kstahshmen
nd III AAzka3 T., st. Loula> Mo.
A1d eld hy ii good DKuSg,sts aai YxneJ 1oods Ds%x
ap444n
, 1859-06-16
Tho Canal Check Fraud
{Efnm fh+ Y1Ilntj4 jnurr>I

Discovery or MoRE NINETY DAYs CANAL
CuEcks.-It is rumored that Cor, Natteson has
lately received information sl,at $4,000 more Of
The fraudulent Canal Checks have been discoy.
cred ind ftacs cornes in the Southern part uf tie
state: No particulars hare yet transpired.
The Stats officers lave not Jet been advised OF
any such TACT. Of course the theory will be
that these checks were hid there several years
ago By Cor. Wels- There are about &5o, 900 oi
tie stolen checks outstanding aud we presume
there will now be perfect Pixies Peak rush
down in&oe-Egypt-to hunt for them. Csnnos
soue Of our Southern contemporaries tell the
public where they may be found.
, 1859-06-16

Eeming mari)tncs.

EINKLE s. LYONS SEWING
MACHINES.
For Family use, Tai:oatug purposes ssdd1ezy Dc.
Warranted to give better sats:son thaa any "ther "
chimes in market. rutcE ref!nsd ~ aSeGt IN
frl3 "a -tSi al3 bEt.adxay New }uE..
, 1859-06-16
Drp @ooDs.

POPULAR TRADE!
Choice Goods at Low frices.
Thursday, june ed, 1859,
4 LARGE ARRIVAL OF
s q N ID e r n AN TIES
BAnEGR, Ac., Ac.,
Cuupdank alt ,hs
LLTEsT PARIE s'oFELTTEs.
A1so, surrrt assortment u
Lace Points aud Lucc Sllawls.
OVER 5000 pARAso1s,
And SUMNER UMBREILAs,
TRAVELLING DRESS GOODS,
RICH s11K ROBES,
For Fifteen Dollars.
Aoo l1ec=. PRINTED CHOCOLATE LAwxn
| For Six Pence.
FINEST QUALITY oF PRINTED cuALLxa
For Ono shillinE'
MERtMAcK cocuEc Hra
For Ten Ccnts.
REGULAR TEN CENT PRINTS
For Six Pence.
Extraordinary Bargains
| X CLOTHS AND cAss1MEREs
Goods for Boys Wear.
HE HAVE NOW N STORE
FOR FIRST CLASS CITT TRADE
oae ofthc choicest a.soneats in the Cned States Of
Rich Silks,
SILK ROBES.
Paris Printed organdies,
! ROBES 4, DEUx JUPE,
AND A. y0LANTS
R:rh Dress Goods CT cvcEy description.
Fine Real Isacos,
) Superb Embroideries,
, Lace mantles,
Parasols, &C., &c.
All Of which selling at large per ceoags le.
| thaa Inferior goods he bought for esewherE
In this city.
NE NOW OFFER AT
! WI olesa1e for Cash
Incomparat'y the lest assortment IN this city Of
Domestics, Notions. &C., &C.,
Which We will sell less price than be bought
T elsewhere under auy possible estcuua-t4aee
, 1859-06-16
MtCH1GAS.-CH0PS AND THINGS.

E:Itors Treas and Tribune
have just returned from tour through Central Nctsan
where have had chance Of seeing some II th effect. Of
the ate osts. There denying the fac. that In .ny IL
ealtle Bert,n Cass Van Burtn Kalamazoo alhnuu aud
Jackson Counties fus instance ( Of which hive visited T.,
tie past the Or four day the wheat has becu e..
n}urcd- perhap. to the extent Of fourth OF f,
or cvcn an eighth Of The eniEe cropbut many pieces
Which much injured that they will pay for bar
velng. I'm informed that 1t Is less Injured from
this all through the State ~Garden Sass"ls knoc
cd Into pI particularly rhutata The bean crop has uca,
de.ed gracefully to wont be heard from unit
another year. Potatoes andcon badly Injured but will
very great extent although some Pieces Of COT.
said to te wholly destroyed.
was At Kalamazoo the night Ct the recent fire there
You will remember that The banking Of r. r. Sheldon Co.,
(ope Of the soundt tn the Ws was destroyed Shortly
after the alazl first gvcu, thap rushing down
Ut the Pruepe streets In most excited State Using Ac
pathetic appeals the french and tyaulers to saye
the baIk and its contents Our friend Mos L. sought to
rafy him and ascertain tie Of lis unnatural excite
meut. His response WIS something follows:
why Major, there's my note for three hundred dollars.
four months past iuc in there and foE Gods sake! save
hom itsimpendlu6 fate had rather would be saved
This reminds Of IN Incident that befe friend R.
H formerly Of Pontiac, bu: in Lansing. Rufus Is
The F. F. Fa funny t fellows) most decidedly and
has got heart In proportion to the "outwa1d man" Some
years since the old Oakland County Dank at Ponac,
fund neceaty to close Its doors "a Of suddint~ The
business men, mechanics and citizens generally who had DE-
posts there turned and threatened to mob the bank and
make forced examination Of s contents AL ehDa OF tho
directors and municipal officers to sop the unaya
Int. The excitement gTcw and fierce. The
GERS Of the bank finally prevailed H. who was gene,.
tavoEte with everybody. to address the excited multitude
Mounted dry goods box, he gare utesance to some
~
, 1859-06-16

FL T ES15:; ESSI; ROOT d C1Df,
tu - CLARK ST. CHICAGO.
H n. HIGGINS, MUSIC PUB
L. Usher. = Lake xtest has su4 On hand tha
hfyt1 stock Of Musical merchandise kept ~ any other
house in The No.thvest. Sole Agent ce!ehrated
aso. agent for Lishte yevton r Bradburys PIANOS,
Viih The Arch NreSt PAnk which Is used by
otr manufacturer 10 tbs world and The Important
meehanc Improvement. 1nsseal Of using iron. most
Eakefa do-wL!ch gives th4 Instrument msta1e and da
Kerhe souod-oF using wood In the ordinary way which
renders It neces7zyto The part Of the instrument
Ting ths tala of .he .pod. LEhte Merton nr.d
Ito proper form bJ the I'D of steam and powerful aehin
ey. sran often ton. VIII make ae impessloo e. sas
arch while abres Of the wood nkcad Of being
hy tbs continuity being Interrupted short dsstaae have
their natural Of resistance greatly anEDenea oJ tne
pteu&sr form they made In tht P1t&nS Ar
Nsast. Every Instrument u w1f111ted-
AL kinds Of Churcl Music Books for sale-
The cheapest and lateR Cleo Book p ~ AlNNE EHA-
HA Prce ans!e copy, IS cent?. cent By na H1
doten- 4&-. Ali orders must be sdfassa % T. ~: Al1-
GINS, - Lake street Chicago. p4|osAtY
, 1859-06-16

PEN TON Il co..,
apl3ly. e49 Nc. - l-ake street.