davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-07-21
FRESH ARTICLES

IMPERIAL Prunes Ia small glass kegs; extra quail.
i ity new Eleme Figs in small boxes; bunch Raj
sins, very fine; Cox's English Shred Gelatineg-
French Imperial Gelatines in shred and rolls these
Gelatnes perhaps superior to any article Of the
hsh directions furnished hermetrcaly sealed Fruit
pure Extract of Tomato, Sardines, Fresh Olive on
in TASKS and bottles, Sap Sage Cheese English dairy
do, Jellies Of all kinds, Saddles Firth Ross best
London Mustard, put up in metal, very superior
ma, Cocoa ana Chocolate, Millards do, one cask Du
rant, Maglory brand, vintage 1843 Brandy, and one
do Grape Juice Port. These unsurpassed for me-
dicinal and other purposes, and warranted pure
Carnena, Ssgo, Tapioca sweet Cider black Tea at so
cents per pound, warranted to please-pure white
CASTLE Soap, Montgomery county and other Hams,
&C., &c. Goods delivered.
In. P. KING,
corner Of Vermont ave. I and 10th streets.
ap l9-Wu I.. ..-. st. Johns Square.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-07-21
PIANOS AND MUSIC.

VIZ. KxApa q. GAlHLh. 3D. BETS.
Ffrst Premium Grand and square
Pianos.
ss@M ENABE, GAEHLE & CO., manufsctur.
tnYTysrs, Nos. 4, s, 8, 9, and IL, Eutsw street,
Baltimore. x. 4G would respectfully aall public
attention to the great variety Of their IRON BkAME
PIANOS, constantly finishing, which for durability,
delcaey of touch brilsncy Of tone, they believe are
not surpassed BY any now manufactured. In sddi.
ton to the first Premium awarded them by the Ma.
ryand Institute in lsis and 1849 they
the highest encominms the most eminent ARTISTS,
Sho used these Instruments for their Concerts. Al
so Of our first Class Professors and Ameteurs in the
s.ty, who have highly recommended them.
a. PIANOS HTRED 90 ll-lys
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-07-21
rANCEs TO IRELAND,

EOR The foILEr-Hair, clothes, nail, tooth,
n and shaving Brushes; dressing, fne, pocket,
tuck, and side Combs; Tooth Powders; Toilet, era
sivs, family, and BARRIERS Soaps; Toilet Powders;
Puff Boxes; Harrisons, Hansps and Fsrins Cologne;
Aromatic Vinegar. Extrscrs; KSthxiron; Treophe.
rous Hair Dye &c, at the Piano, Music, Stationery
AL Fancy Store Of J. ELLIS,
Pa avenue, between 9Th and 10th streets.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-07-21

MATHEMATICAL DRAWING INSTRUMENTS
MI rom pxris in cases of various sizes and de
scnp,iops, bought in person from the makers BY
the undsrsgnsd, aud for sale st unusually low pr
-, rom m IS upwards. This day opened BY
n. "a FRANCk TAYLOR
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-07-21
WASHINGTON. D. c.. FRIDAY. JULY 2l 1854 ,.a
NEW BOOK, PERIODICAL
IN end NEWNPAPER ESTABLLSHkENT
WIN. TAYLOR q CO.,


IN END DNEWNPAPER ESTABLLSHkENT
WIN. TAYLOR q CO.,
Corner Of RaltiMorc and Charles stveet,
F. F'isa .-sff - IN BALTIMORE, Nd.
on Of the reading people and all dealing In Books
to their new BOOK, PERIODICAL, and NEWS.
PAPER ESTABLISHMENT, where can be found
large and general assortment Of all the late popu
lar publications Of the day.. ESrA " 81 i--H g.
They also keep on hand splendid assortment o1
plain and fancy STATIONERY of every description
All orders thankfully received and filed with de-
spatch, and sent by return Of the mail, express,
STAGE or in any other way the person ordering may
Booksellers, News Agents, Pedlsrs, and all others
supplied with any Books, Magazines, etc., at the
lowest rates. III 80 .-..rt ..... ts.
Any Book published In this country can be had
by sending your order to US. .aIt..... .ft
Cor. Baltimore and Charles sta, Baltimore, Nd.
may 23-n tt
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-07-21

CAMBRIDGE BOX, BALLOT BOX, and BAND
~ BOX; but the greatest Of those Y the bandoo1
which can be had in assorted sizes, with every varf
city Of Fancy Goods and Millinery ct -...-
SHEDD's, 1lth st, above Pa. ave:
N. B.-Just received fine assortment Of Jetjee
and Shaving sosP, Extracts, apd 0olTns, II.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-07-21
TURKEY VICTORIOUS.

VoU will Hnd at the same OLD STAND, Pennsyl
III vania avenue near 18th street opposite the
Irving Hotel, LOOKING GLASSES with or without
Frames; Portrait, Picture and Minitme Frames OF
the latest styles; Brackets, Tsbles Room Moulding,
Cornses, &c, &c; or by leaving your order you can
have any thing done in my Ens.
N. Bod Frames, 4c, regilt at ths shortest no
tee on reasonable terms. Don't forget the plaee.
feb 20-1y -Ho - "o'i JOHN WAGNER
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-07-21
NOW is THE TIME

IN " IND THLS IS TIKI HZAOX z
For the accommodation Of those who want cheap
pictures, Witson q %. have fitted up q hne
aallsryan Lsns = fuckers Building, directly over
the Gallery formerly known a. ''Thompsonsn
Remember the name and be sure and find the
right gallery. WILSON 60,
=. Ps, syenuss between ~ and 9th 90.
may lit
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-07-21

-rFhe stesmer Traveller was destroy.
Cd BY FIRE 1t Chicago on the l2th. Lo~
~S"V'VVvfiJ q ana A. L5c.ll.1 Saf
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-07-21
ITO COUNTRY MERCHANTS.
i WATCHES, JEWELRY AND 80
FANCY GOODS.
CANFIELD, BRO, 4 CO.,

229 BALTIMORE SfRxxB
Have on hand an extensive stock of the above
goods, of their os0n importation and Manufacture.
Country Merchants may rely upon getting bar.
gains ut our establishment - .... ,
Orders from all psrts of the United States prompt
ly executed. ap 28-tf
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-07-21
DISEASED SIDE, BREAST, EYES, q

81 -. DISEASED SIDE, BREAST, EYRs. +" -
Extract from a letter from J. Grimes, Esq, Lou.
don county, Va: t' " - ~ 49,
"My wife has been for years afflicted with great
weakness, pain in the breast, side, and back, pslpi
tation of the heart fsebleness Of the nerv sys-
tenn, loss Of appetite, complexion sallow the sight
Of one eve almost gone. the other very weak. am
pleased to say that HAMFTON'S TLNCTURE has
rsstored her to perfect health Her eyes are as good
now az ever they were. ;. . I.,..,. o..
Call aud get pamphlets and see cures Of Coughs,
Bronchitis, rheumatism, Liver Complaint, scrofula.
As family medicine It Is unrivalled.
e. Sold by MORTIMER d MOWBRAY, 40
Baltimore street, Baltimore, and 804 Broadway, N.
York; CHARLES STO7T d co, WIAER, j. B.
MOORE, D. B. CLARKE, CLARKE q BOW
LING, ". ELLIOTT, d H. MCPHERSON, Wash
ington also, by r. S. f. ClSSELL, Georgetown
and by C. C: BERRY, Alexandra, and by Dsus-
gists everywhere. jy1-
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-07-21

RICHARD b. SMITH. GK9RGE D. SMITH.
n d. SMITH q CO., Maaufacturers and
VI. Dealers in ALCOHOL. CAMPIIENE, ETHE
RIAL OIL, &c. no. 81 8. CALVERT STREET, op
posss Water street, BALTIMORE, Nd. ..
mar 21-1Y
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-07-21

TOHNsON'S DICTIONARY, complete
u with history Of the Language, ahd an English
Grammar, ons volume Of ,3u9 closely printed Octa-
yo pages, fine London edition Of 1851 throwing out
all additions, improvements, and commentators, and
reprintng the work verbatim from the authors las,
toiio edition. Price s.. Imported by
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-07-21
CHOLERA MORBUI, ~ 81
" t' DIARRHEA, DYsENTERY,


With all diseases of the STOMACH and BOWELs.
80 prevalent during the Summer relieved and cured
by HAMPTON'S VEGETABLE TINCTURE. In
TACT It viii be found that those using this article
have an almost EXEMPTION from this diseases. q.
Every family should have Bottle at hand for q
SUDDEN ATTACK. -
Delicate children, all Individuals and Travellers
for health, should try this great Restorative-it
praise is spoken by thousands.
As Female; Medicine RAMRT9Ns r.. a1iS,' ENcTuRE {:
superior to any of the cosmetics Of the day. prouc.
ing beautitai clear skin and giving e the checks
life and elasticity which gives to all who enjoy
health, such grace and beauty. 'ft.l.- .-s.
LIVER COMPLAINT, DEBILITY.
Extract from James Harris, Esq.'s Letter, Alex.
Iftsr speaking of wonderful cures on himself, he
says: aia .a-
ssMrs H. has been suffering with Liver complaint
and with inability, constantly complaining from
weakness through her whole system She now en.
joys better health than for thirty years. being entire
ly restored by the use of HAMPTON's VEGETABLE
TING CUBE" ....r
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-07-21

CONTINENTAL GUARDS ATTENTION THE
" beautiful Continental Guards March, dedicated
to Capt John l.. Smith, by Prof s. Ehrch, has uss
been published by the subscribers, and can be had,
wholesale or retail at their Music Depot.
ie 2S- HILBUS II TT
COLD AND TIE GOsPEL-Prizs Essays on the
NJ scriptursl. Duty of giving in proportion to
means and income. .sf al
Daniel, A Model for Young Men.-A series Of leo
lures by Rev. " A. Scott, New Orleans.
Voices of Dead, by Rev. John Cumming.
The Divine Character Vindicated-A Review Of
Dr. Beecher's Conflict Of Ages;" by Rev. Moses Bal.
Ion. '--
Uncle Jsrry'sLetters to Young Msthers compiled
by Ann e. Porter.
castleman's Plain Sermons for Servants.
sunlight Through the MIST or Conversations b.
tween Mother and her Children; by Lady.
Struggles for Life; or the Autobiography OF Dis.
senting Minister.
theological Essaysand other Papers By Thos. De
Quincy. '.'
National Msgasine for June. 3 D. inr
GRAYk BALLANTYNE, Seventh street
may 30. iSenuneil - -
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-07-21
GhVERWARE.

CILVERWARE.
- GANF1ELD, BROTHER d CO.,
229 Baltimore street. hare on hand and are con
stantly making new styles Of Silver Coffee and Tes
Sets; Silver Pitchers; Walters; CAstors Goblets
Cups; Spoons Forks; Ice Tongs; crumb scrapers
Pie, Ice cream, and Fish Knives; Salt Cellars But
ter Knives, &c, Of warranted &srling Saper. ?,
je 2l-tf Baltimore, Nd,
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-07-21
LA HERMANDAD.

La dk6MANUAU.
4 NEW and charming sett Of spanish Waltzes,
n composed by Senior Pedro A. Daunas, and en-
belished with q correct and beautiful view of the
Academy Of the Visitation, Georgetown, D. c. Pub
sale by all the principal music stores throughout
the United states The trade supplied on liberal
terms. leo
Nat Intel, Alex GAG, Georgetown Adv, Balt Sun,
and Frederick, (id) Examiner, each St every other
day. ,5.a. r.. -.5 e.,
DUBLIsHED ID this morning and for sale, Gen.
Il Casss Speech and Bishop Hughes Reply.
JOE SHILLIN0TON'S Bookstore,
I Odeon building, corner ~ street and Penn.
june ST '''- svsnus.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-07-21
LIVER COMPLAINT, ..s g.
ID DYSPEPSIA,
n ~ N n n, p ....

sush as Corstpston inward Piles, Fullnsss Of Blood
to tho Head, Aeidity Of tho Stomach, Nauces
Heartburn, Digest for Food, Fullness or Weight IN
the Stomach, Sour Eructations, Sinking or Flutter
ing at the Pit of the Stomsch, Swimming of the
at the Heart, Choking OF sufocating Sensations
when in lying posture, Dimness of Vision, Dot
or Webs before the sight, Fever and Dull Pain 10
the head, Deficiency Of Persprstion, Yellowness oi
the Skin and Eyes, Pain in the Side, Back, Chest
Limbs, &C., Sudden Flushes Of Heat, Burning h
the Flesh, Constant IRaginings Of evil, and Great
Depression Of SPIRITS,
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-07-21
CCHUTTER 4 KAHLERT,

may E-C shhHOh ihi'
UCHUTTER 4 kAHLERT,
II ARTISTS,
YREsCo DECORATIVE and every descrip don oi
CONTINENTAL PAINTING Pennsylvania ave
aas, south ,ias, between 18th and litL streets,
Warrington, u. G. r-. Vl-om
nR. ALEX,R MATTHEW'S
IL Oners his professional services TO the people
Il 6eorgstown and its vicinity.
o1ies on High street, second door north OF ".
Ndvslps Drug Store. y7-lmC
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-07-21
IlV YORK ADVERTISEMENTS,

ZION fHK HOUSE OF WIN. 3. XennNAI.n.
102 Nassau Street, (cerner Of knn)
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1854-08-16
IOWA CITY, WEDNESDAY. AUGUST l6 1854

The question for damages for taking the
land for The road is clearly one where the right
of the individual becomes adverse to the pub.
lie. One must pay aud the other must be paid, ,
and the question is how much the enc must
pay, ard the other receive. The interest of
the individual Is distinguished from that Of
the public as clearly as can well be conceived.
They are emphatically antipodes to each other
From the decision OF the County Court upon
the question then an appeal is allowed, and
the Court below WAS right in submitting that
issue to the Jury.
We see no objection to the District Court
returning the result of the appea, to the
County Court for it's further action: indeed. we
consider this as the proper course, inasmuch
as the law contemplates that the County Court
shall keep the archives and have the control Of
all matters pertaining 10 roads.
The District Court should have disposed Of
the costs made in its own Court: that cannot
be committed to the County Court; that
Court has no power 10 decmle who has to
pay them, or Pr0vilc in any way FOR their col.
lec.ion or liquidation.
The decision Of .the District Court ordering
~ S--.Aty Court to. lake i,rto confederation
AknasunaerAsge NJ ~ 19afjFk Qonvt
90 peal, viii be ,ryeTsed and The causa
remanded with directions to the District Court
to proceed 10 render Judgment for the costs in
accordance with the rights of the parties.
HALL, Judge.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1854-08-16
Gerrit Smith.

The abolitonists have {allcn cut with this
abolition member of Congress, says the Mont
gomery (Ala) Advertiser because he has not,
in his course in that body, gone far enough in
scdiiun and treason TO suit their notions. Ha
cakes their grumbling quite coely. Judging
from prirate letter of his published in the One.
ida Morning Hold, which we reproduce:--
MY friends and constituents need not be
troubled by these things. Should they not re-
joice III them? Only n few months ago, was
regarded on all hands as too jealous aboli-
tionist But now the wings and democrats are
driven so far ahead Of me by this Nebraska
impulse that they look back upon me. and cal
your county. to whom referred, Suggest that
l can defend myself in the newspapers. But
there ara two things have not time to do -
One Of these is to prove that am a real aboli
tion,s, aud the other that am a real temper
ance man, l declined entering
i",s tbe f,hy steal strie-ino the quostion ~ hich
party could dc the longest without eating and
sleeping. Mr.. Mattcrson thought did wrong
in not going with him into the contest Of phys
| ical endurance. But SO did most OF tho oppo-
| pcnts of the Nebraska bill think me wrong in
this respect. All OF the technical abolition
lists thought that did wrong my excellent and
beloved friends. Chase aud Sumner. were deep
iy gricved that stood aloof from that physi.
cal struggle ] am sure, however, that they
would have been more deeply grieved had they
seen me debase myself so far as to substitute
their conscience for my Owb.
at is not strange that keeping up. as do
my country habits. going 10 bed at nine and
rising at five, should deny the right Of Con.
gress to have night sessions. Suppose our
House had apt onted three o'clock in the
ming AS The hour for taking the final vots on
the Nebraska bill. should not in that case
have given my vote, for should have felt il tn
be my duty TO he in my bed at that hour. On
whom would rest the responsibility OF my ab.
sence and my missing votel Some OF my
friends would say on myself. but would say
on the House.
'lf my constituents wish for their inen,bef
Of Congress who vi, up all night. they
! should have elected person of very different
habits frotu my own; but IL they wish for their
member OF Congress one who can be longest
without eating, they would have done better
| 10 have chosen AN Indian, who IN accu. toned
to go two or three days without eating. Than a
white man who is accustomed TO eating his
meals regularly every day,
'ln haste, very respectfully.
Your friend,
"GERR.T SMITH. -
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1854-08-16
I IMPROVED FRENCH TEXT BOOKS.

I MIRO yf.D FRENCH TEXT BOOKS
Published by IvISoN Il PHINNEY, NY
FAsourLLEs FRENCH CoURsE' is the plan Of "Wood-
tbury's Method German" II pursues the same gradual
COURSE and comprehends the wide of nstruc
.ton.
Five distinguished Professors of French in Boston
hearly snd unanimously testify that Fasquelc's French
Course Is held In high esteem and appreciation among
them" signed by Messrs Pclleter, Talbot, Wan, Seat
and De MontaIcy.
The work, in short presents (says the New York Cor-
ier and Enqnie "every faculty the learner reason
for learning to read write and speak the French language
by Losis Fasquelle LII Prof of Modern Languages in
the University OF Michigan u 25.
IS cents
The New York Evangelist says Fasques French
combines the peculiarities The Oendorf system
with the old system OF grammar and makes the progress
of the pupil both easy and sure
The Quarterly Reviews, Literary World, &c have also
highly commended these works.
sMr Ell Avery, Principal Of ward school No A. New
York. gives the general sentiment Of those who have
amned it, when he Fasquels the hest method he
guage, and is invaluable to those who study without
Circulars containing q full description and critical no.
ces Of the French, and also Of the German course, will
be application.
FAsouELLEs CoLLoorIAL FRENCH READER; or interest
ing narratives from the best French writer's for transla
on into English, accompanied by conversational exerci-
ses With grammatical references to Fasquele's new
French method the exppnation of the most difficult pas
sages and copous vocabulary 260 pages IL 75
FAsaUELLEs TELENAoUE Les Aventures de Telemaquc
Fills DULYsEE Par Fenelon edition with notes.
The text carefully prepared from the approved
French editions ~ cents
TALBor's FRENCH PRoSUNcIAroS-Philosophy Of French
Pronunciation; Pronunciation In twenty rules with
systematic explanations and practice in prose and poetry
and extracts translation. BY Guaume II Talbot 2T6
pages duidicimo Is cents.
CONTAINS all that is necessary to perfect the student
in pronounng the French anguageby far the best sys
tenn ever pubIished."-Christian Freeman.
Those who cannot procure these Of Booksellers
may receive them by mail pre- paid rettiDg the
prices. Teachers who disposed them with
view Of introduction win please address the publishers,
IvISON PHINNEY,
No 17s Fulton st. New York, publishers of the Ameri-
can Educational series.
To be had at L. b. 0. A. PATTERsoS's book store,
Iowa city. april 10
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1854-08-16

4: Il; :;;;;;; ;;;;Ii y; |;
not a. astdo,yid1ajA n Is jEG MS OYER
ruled, and under the insefuctiods Of tie Court.
judgment was rendered against the defendants
for the amount Of the note.
The only question now to be decided is. -
Are the defendants personally liable On this
note?
In support Of the decision below, il is calm.
ed they had no authority to execute the note
as directors. BY the Code Section HOS, each
School District is made body corporate. with
power to hold properly and be apar,y TO suits
aud contracts. The name. used " the body Of
the above note. is the style author xed by the
Code. Section ll42 prov ides thatihc "District
Board shall make all contracts, purchases,
payments. sales, &C." in relation TO school
houses. This clearly confers upDn the Board
Of Directors, full authority TO make any coH-
tract or 10 execute note in consideration of
such contract, for any Of The obecs stipulated
in the Section. School Districts ARE corpora
tors possessing the power to matc contracts
The District Board are made the AGENTS OF the
Districts, with power to make contracts. IT.
matters not whether those contrafts are by pa
role or in writing If the DiectUs had made a
parole promise In the name of the District, to
pay for work or repairs On a school house, 1t
could hardly be contended that such promise
would make the Directors liable AZ individuals,
or that the District would be released. How
can it change the LIABILITY OF the parties il that
promise is reduced to writing! They still pro
rise, a. Directors, Int the palnc a.d pn behalf
Of the District.
The relation of principal ana agent is clear
ly shown upon the face Of this hotc They Us
Directors, as agents. promise 10 the name ol
their corporate Distric, as PRINCIPAL.
The rue is well settled that \ The name Of
the principal aud the relation d The agency be
stated in the writing, aud the a,ent Is author-
lied the principal alone is hotnd, u Hess the
intention is clearly expressed u bind ,he agent
personally Stanton Camp, BART 275. III;
Dyer .. Burnham. % Maine. 10 l3; Braiiee %.
Boston Glass Go l6 Pick 3E. $50. hey
Psynham, 8 Har. Il john AIS, 4Si.
1t is true, as claimed by COUNSEL. that ia de
ciding whether . patty sontracl- personally ar
as agent. the presumption is " iavr ot The
former. 1t is obvious that party should be
personally bound, unless his alsncy is clearly
disclosed. But it is equally iruc that u, de
Gliding whether an apparent agrGt intends ~
bind himself or his prlncipal .he presumption
Is that he intended 10 trd " pssncipai. Je
cause the agent should not he personally y
bour d, unless that intention is expressed IN
the contract.-l American Le ading Gases
603. 604.
! In the note iefNe us the agancy,s clearly
expressed. The intention to bind tho princi.
pal and the pr, ncipal only. is manifest. They
do not PROMISE personal ly-they promise Is
Directors of the District.
We therefore conclude that the Court below
erEed in admitting the note as evidence 10 hold
tae Directors personally liable,
Judgment REVERSED.
GREEN, Judge
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1854-08-16


The trap set to catch tho votss Of verslant
uS{nRgcra3n BY such opegatuss1 = HoseAA 6seS}1k
- nssssoneysA1 ~ 49, .
United States House of RepTvseht6tlv4S ! Wus&
majority. Those who are caught BY this sorry
suggle will deserve I o be heartily laugh cd at,
aud will sooner or iatcr curse their own ere
duity. practical illustration Of the whole
cheatLa Just come to our knowledge The
representative Of the second congressional dis
trct in tlis State of Maine is the Hon. s May
all, demoe,at, who voted against tho Nebras-
ka bill in All its stages. According 10 the
Greeley platform. he should have been placed
in nomination BY all those in his district who
were opposed to Nebraska, and reelected on
that ground; and in this the wings should
have been first. Butthe wings Of the district
refused to sustain the, Greeley arrangement.
aud accordingly they held convention. and
selected for Congress, rs their nominee, Me-.
Gilman. whig, the same whsm Mr.. Mayail do I.
fcated at the last election. The Maine-iaw par
ty also held convention and Nominated J J
Perry for their candidate for representative in
Congress. Subsequently the wings withdrew
their candidate, Gilman, and united upon the
Maine law candidate, Perry, who is put forth
as an anti Nebraska man, but unlike Mr.. Ma
yall, has never been tried by the severest or
deal. Indeed, tho very men who were to max o
opposition to Nebraska a test in the elections
now gladly discard it in favor Of any other ism
This is a short chapter, but il is very full Of
Significance. w Washington Union.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1854-08-16

An u,i,, v. s,.u sou,ow ,nd g,ar,nty 70 h ar a..
,os. ,,'n',, ~ ~ ,h" n,"ria, w e'' " w w "
Iovra gs w., Il Ini,. 10 iss, ,r
v -y s -, - 80 : y :.
VX1 OODBURYS GERAIAN TEXT.INOKS l. woop
w BrRY's NEW METHOD wiIa GERMAN LASGu AGE Em
bracinp both the Anaytc and Modes of instrnc
tion By W. H. Woodbury. al Is,
Tbis work Is distinguished for the eatent and compre
hensiyeness of its plan n Y Tribune
at contains ali that il necessary 10 make the acou
ton of German easy and delightful
Prof W. H. Allen l;irard College
H. WoopprRy's SHORTER COURSE wITaGERMAy BY W.
IT. Woodbury. rs cents
SIT the best initiatory German ,hatye have seem i'm
any language columbia Seminal.
awe think the work far superior to Ollndron,s.,
[rhc Cadet