davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-11-28
CINCINNATI FURNITURE STORE.

CINCINNATI FURNITURE STORE.
~ FEARING would respectfully inform his friends
W and the public generally that he has removed hi
Furniture Establishment TO the brick building o.
DR.. Jas Hall, on Front between Main and Grady sts
adjoining Van Tuyl Cooks. where he will continue
10 carry the business conducted by Mr.. Fear
ing at the Old Stand in Bazaar buildings.
On hand large assortment Of
READY MADE FURNITURE,
which he will sell at the lowest prices.
Davenport, March 4th, 1854.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-11-28
OUEENSW ARE

Jest received splen did Stock ofQasensw.re. ara
q king oar assortment very complete.
ALSO:
A tns so-tment Of Loof ing Glasses. Tor sal
Iow. McMANUS SHEPHERD.
JAY .s, 1884.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-11-28
GROCERY AND pRoyIs,oy STORE.

THE sabscHbsr having purchased the establish
L owned BY Mr. 5. Lytsr at the corner ~ Thrd nd
Brady Ste. will keep rons.aDty on hand iargs ara
general assortment Of GROCERIES AND PRovIS
IONS, embracing everything In the line, which h;
will warrant ~ the purest and hest dlal,y ard W 4
cell a. low - they can he parehasedin the market
OYEERs.
e Subscriber IA Agent Tor Pes -re's Oyster. y ri
he will supply the trade ~ " oesal. 10 CASTOR
sys ~ retail AZ the low sri market .rtees.
DAVID MILLER.
davenport. Sept. ai.t 1854 ~ir~p
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-11-28

1EW YORK HARNEss STORE

IIAs been removed from Brady to Second Street
II four doors East Of Brady where We shai be pleas
Cd 70 wait on all who wish good articles in the harness
line. The assortInentis the most complete ever offer
cd here before. Great pains taken tn please.
Keep always hand Collars. Brides, Halters Cards
n ushes, Cursy.Combs. Fly-yetts of every kind in
their season. Leather Fly-Netis also.
whips and Saddles IN abundance. whips from %
etSnpwards: Saddles from 90 90 10 $3.50
All work warranted 10 be recommended.
g. W. BARNES.
Bsssor,ort May 10th. J.5$-wtrw-u
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-11-28
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, BOOTS SHOES

SEWING MACHINES.
THE subscriber il Agent for Wheeler, Wilson x
i Cos superior Sewing Machnes-by the use OF
these machines very much of that which has been q
drudgery becomes but pleasant task--any who have
read Mrs &. Oase Smiths letter published in the ~ Y.
Tribune sometime since In relation TO them, will need
no long commentators here. Whoever has q wish to
these beautiful and truly Labor Saring Machines
operate can be gratiied by calling al my Store.
Sold at New York prices, adding freight, rith this
adcantage the buyer has the opportunity Of learning
70 thtm.
VIM. A. NoURsE.
Moline. June Sih 1854
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-11-28
TFAS,

FINE fssortmert o'ctsice Green ard Back. lust
~ received aHd for sale hS
ALEORn s. VAN PATrEN
Davenport oetis. Opposite the Post oikce
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-11-28
Cheap! Cheap !! Cheap.
BOOTS AND SHOES.

Cheap! Cheap 4! Cheap!!!
BOOTS AND SHOES.
Hf7n J. JORDAN would announce to the citizens OF
DIV Davenport and the public that he has opened a
N>Iasiies and Gent!emcn's boot and shoe store adj
ieiping Burrows Prett.manS store, one door above
the Iowa Clothing store, where he is prepared TO man
ufac,ure boots and shoes of all descriptions
LADIES BRANCH.
Fine silk lasting Gaiters fancy and PLAIN
kossuth Boots; Enan,eed Patent Paris
Boots, Ties. Bronze Paride Ark
JENNY I4inds; Jenny Liuds;
Buskins Polka Boots
s,arce assortment OF Ladies and Misses Children's
Shoes, too numerous TO mention.
Also large assortment for Gents wear
Eastern fine French Boots; Congress
Caters, Monterey: Jersey Tss
Plain walking Shoes,
Moroceo;
And all kin IA of heavy wsrk. suitable for country.
rs we'll AS city custom; all who want neat t and easy
boot would do well call al the Davenport Boot and
shoe store Cali and see. June Q, Is53-3i
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-11-28
GROCERIES.

r ARGE size Ledgers, Journals, &c. bound in sub
s,antiai style andmade of heavy paper; for sale al
sept 30. e54 No . ie Claire block
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-11-28
LADIES' SHOES.
MOROCCO & KID BOOTS, BUSKINS,
Gum Cvar ghoss

DElSG DESTROYS OF closing out our stock of Ladie
- Shoes. we are Offering them at great reduction
priee, All wantinga good Shoe cun get Il as the
were manafae Lred 10 order. aud o. Good mat,
rais' KNAPP a. REIMON.
n q - 49,
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-11-28
FACTS FOR THE PEOPLE.

TN the great progress constantly making in evel
branch Of Science and Art in this country, aud Z
pecialiy in Davenport, tho art Of making covering
the
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-11-28
ms o RAN c 3 .

Agency In responsible Companies and on the most
reasonable terms.
Merchants and shippers win BE- allowed return pre-
MUM Of lSt p cent.
:McGREGOR, LAwEs BLAKEMoRs,
augS s.s No Ii CLAmE Row
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-11-28
BREAD. CAFES & CRACKERS.
WhoIgsaye 4, Pact,

WHOLESALE & Retail
THE subscriber having released one afNccoup,,,.
ssi5iretea Crsrks- aehinss. ha = prepared 10
Furnish his customers and all others win n,ter soda
sugar, boAton- ONster and Picnic Crackers pilot
broad Cakes. Rusk aDd Loaf Bead at Wholesale or
tp'au ne above arttees VIII be sold rs cheap
be bought ia thus part Of the cotntry.
BAKERY OF Front. between Rock island and Perry
streets, above tht steam mills. Alloriers from IN
country pfomptlS attended to-
DANIEL MOORE.
Daverpou May 10th. ls34--wtrwif
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-11-28
GARDEN LOTS.

TOUR Lots Of Five Acres each sitna,eo =, ~ ~ III.
l. ndrth of city Of Davenport, on East so. sud
buque Road. Also Eight lots Of Four Acres ga Of
Eight lots Of One Acre each stlased one nl's ~ we.
lily Of Davenport the Hickory Grove ho a"nr
side; apply 10 G. l.. DAVfNFor--
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-10-19
Murder at the Alns-House.

A girl named Jeanette Barney, twenty years of age. was killed at the poor house in tlis town on Thursjay night last. under the following circumstances The de ceased was subject to nervous tils. and tina, she might have company at such tim. :. has ,oomed with another woman Betsey Wadhams. The two retired as usual on that night. and the gil was shortly aftsrwards heard screaming as il in fit; her noise was soon qui. ted however. by Be'sey-who. as she after. wards stated. choked ker to deatA tkoi she nsigkt sad her misery. A co, one, q inquest was held on the body of the de, ceased. and verdict rendered tl,a. she same to her death by violence from the hands of Betsey Wadhams. The latter has had an examination before magis, trate. and is committed to iai! to take hes trial for murder. She belongs in Goshen, and is about 45 years of age.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-10-19

The weather here is warm enough for August. and the furs. meTinos, and other winter goods behind the plate glass Gin. dOws cl the fashionable ssUFes in BFOad- way look singularly unseas unable.
 A hne body of 6remen from Lyme, Mass. calling themselves the Silver Grsys and wearing Q beautiful uniform of that color, ere now receiving the hospitality of the fire department of this city.
 The cholera which has neatly ceased ito ravages on terTa.frma. is making frightful ratsgss at sea. On board the Harvest Queen from Liverpool. and the Piscators from Havre, both arrived yesa terday the total number of deaihs on the voyage was ons hundred and tMentya live. Seventy. five dead bodies thrown overboard from the former and fifty from the latter.
 The Second Avenue Railroad Cumra, ny was yesterday muicted in S3oOO tlsma ages for breach of contract in suspend. ing the laying Of concrete rail after hay- ing agreed therefor. Whenever jury get chance of this kind at Railroad corporation, they are pretty sure to give the plaintiff arousing verdict.
 Besides the criminal triala in the Court of Oyer and Terminer this week. there have been two in the Cou,t of Sessions.-- one fer manslaughier in the fourth xle> gree, the ether for rape. Both the of> lenders were found guilty and sentenced to two years imprisonment. So we 20 !
 All the theatres here seem to be doing a good business, notwithstanding the ''b hard times." At the Broadwa Eng- hsh opera is decidedly successful. Miss Louisa Pyne. the Pima Donna is a ee> lightful singer, but tlre grsa. English tenor" as he is called, is by no mears equal to Wood. Wilson. and others who have preceded him in the same line.
 Business continues l., be dall and re. trenchment of expenses seems 10 be tho order of the day among our merchants. Still there are no heavy failures, and al- though we shall probably have ''tight" time this fall and next winter, there is . fair prospecl of revival of trade in the SIFng. The cleaning house which was established last Spring by the different banks, has been the cause of the suspen- sion of the banks reported above. If bank fails 10 settle up it's account daily, Il is suspended from tie privileges of the house. which causes general tnn upon it which few banks can go through safely.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-10-19
The Christian Freemen of Boston has correspondent in Norwich who writes as

The Christian Freemen of Boston has correspondent in Norwich who writes as follows :--
 Entering restaurant. some one asks ed for brandy The inquirer was inform ed that such request was absurd. Sooa another made the same call. With ges. ticulalion quite unique. the hands going through with about seven manipulaiions in all directions, the body seeming to have a separate existence, the man an. swefed. You might as well ask for a new creation. You can't sell brandy here in the da,kest night in creation without being prosecuted in ten minutes It was plain that the traffic wes up in Norwich. Leaving this place we went sixteen miles and stopped half an hour. Here was a restaurant which we soon sought out. .-- There was tavern in the same building. Desperate attempts were made to obtain brandy here: but the landlord said that it was no go.' Here. too. the traffic is fixed. On ninquiry. we found that such was the case generally. throughout tho State.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-10-19

Nor !" BUSINESS TRANSACTION. - The Savannah Repabliean s,ys that dur ing the heat of the epidemic in that city an "o,der for five hundred loaves ot -h.estl . -tsey VI, s-nt by uur Mryur ,o Macon as basineSs transaction he not dreaming that the pcrvtrse ots macy ol lhe reople f that place would cause them to reject all ovcrturs of payment. Yei so it has been. We t,Gs: that the pub, lie opinion of the worlt will pass such judgment upon their conduct as it mrr- g. We can only say that Savannah s0iH remember Mena for t."
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-10-19
1aTEoRIrr ar THE BALLnr Bux.-

IsTEoRIrr CT THE BALLOT B.x.-WLen 'cotrupii0n gets SD firm l,mishnd in the institutions of lhe conntry that the hallo,- '00x may he violated with In:pnnily, and the najes.y Of ihe people deiied, ,liet, tie '6a0d nf patriot sires will have axtiy de
 generated ill unworthy sons. N,arly a century has passed since the birIh of our Krpakiic. and until recently the uluns, 7contidence has been placed in those hay, ihg charge af tie ballot box. B., las, year, m the Roth ward, ctiy If New Fork. one oi the inspectors. an Irshmar. havIn, 'cnsrgc ni ,he bex, opened i,. tnok ou, ballnis cast far an American. and replace,l ,l fhens ny fraudulent vo.es i;,r hro.htg Irishn'aln. who. ai'er heinz aware .i llsrse hcss, claiinedshs seat as au Aldermen n, hut 'sas subsequently, expelled, aud thr Ainer'can, C Fl. Tucker, admitted ,o inc seaL--.am. Eagle. ~
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-10-19

CvDA.-The last advices from Havana showing that the new Captain Ge"'ral COncha hos commenced operations vIgor. Onoly. He has removed large number of persons from office. and appointed in their stead others who are believed by the correspondents of AmsIican neWspa> pers to be far from tsus worthy. We can we'll believe this. for his previous cxpe- Iience in Cuban affairs, and knowledge of men. and offices, must have enabled him to make much better selection than the Marquis of Pcsuela did. He hns also aP- pealcd to the patriotism of the soldiers in short and stirring address, relaxed
 the excessive censorship of the p'ts'.and
 published a most important ci cular, tn
 which he says that tie slave trade must
 and shall disappear. The walls which al
 present surround Havana arc to he taken down, and the boundaries of the city tx
 tended four miles on every side. where new defences will be erected. It is alsc s il that the San, Jose warehouses will be removed, and the railway leading t' them taken up. a measure which is thot to be intended to destr,y the interest oi the Queen Mother in the property. as sh' is the chief s:ockholder of the company
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-10-19
Change of Tiunn.

The Naugaluc Railload commences it's Winter arrangement on Monday next. We are hereafter 10 have two pasaenger trains through each Way-- the same as Iast winter. Adv. received too late for insertion this week.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-10-19


 hN AMnaIetn'n IaTERyIEw wETH liza Mascsxr. ~Alk Nathan Thompson, JF.s fiEmerly engineer nl tie Cull'ns sieamegs. recently cane in knnlnnd % exhibit ualtiy seat. llt endeav0Ftd 70 penetrate inlp Buckingham Pnlsce, lU eahIbil C l0 her Maiesly, bai was rrlcfsed tO Captain Denmnn, sf the royal yachi.- Of went 1be American tO OsbOrne, aud lOSnd his svay 0n board lhc yacht, aud explained his ohircl Co CapIain Denman. shortly after pi,e royal party arrived, and the yWwag princesSea each seized Wpnn one of Mir. El1omps0n's seats, and rocked lO aud (rO with true chiIjish simpIicny. Presently One of the crew was ordered Ovefh1ard .ss try the snerilst,f this nOvel life preserv- er, sud the experiment was evidently ln'ked upon " ile ladies and gentlemen who accompanied the Queen and Prince with great interest. MF. TLompSun, meaN~hile. was standing anidships, much disappointed that tie had ntt been spoken l0, aud Fearing that, alter all, he should not accomplish the great oljci 'd hs i0DFney. Al that moment, much iO b's delight, Captain Demman touched him on tie shoulder and said "Mr. Thompson, have permission to preseni you iO hrr Majesly." 'l shall be very happy, sir; ;" end, amid the smiles and tiiicrms of the parry who surrounded the Queen, he sp pFOached. and was iniroduced by Capiam Dennlan, saying, ''l have tlrc horror to present the inventor of the ltfe~buoy I0 yoir Majes,y." "fiow dye do, aa'an'," said Mr. Thompson. The queen bowed. and the lades suppressed lIlelr merrimcn as well as ,hey could. II have hranutai, n,a'anl, said Mr. Thnmps,in. "onc oi my seats as presen, fur yon and your hus> band, which hope you'll accept" Al. this, farther attempts ai repieSsio" Hl laughter were nnavaiIiig; bni ile Queen, win great gtnd nature, smiled, andc"nde- scrndngly said, "Thspk you, N!r. I hnnF- son. tt IS very interesting aud useful .inveniion." After replying 10 lew iuuarses from Prince AIhert, whose rank lfe was mol aware of unlrl he subst gtenily saw the Queen leaning on his arm, Mir. Thompson wiihd,ew and waving his hal in exhnberant spirits. embarked in oue ot the Fa,ry's bnais. kindly provided for by | tue captain. London .As,es, Sept. gs
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-10-19

BARN BrRNr--A barn filled with hay and grain belonging to Leve:ctt Candee in Watertown. WIS bu,nt together with is contents on Tuesday evening. abou, ? o'clock. A stack of hay adjoining, was also consumed. The fi,e originated from accident. In consequence of an accident which he sustained few days before. Mir. Candce was unable to stir from lis bed while the flames were de- vo"ring hs prf rsrty. The loss is about $500. which falls heavily upon very worlby man. No insurance on the con tenls. Building insured for $20O, in the Hartford Mutual Irs Co.
 Waterbury American.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-10-19

HARD TlMEs-Ii is fact undeniahle and real, s., pialn that no man of c"UlDon sense eau fail io see and feel il, ilIa, we have fallen upon hard times. Thai q country like ours in the full vigor nl map> hood, the mos, prodrct,ve, and containing the most intelligent, indusirluus aud enier- ,prisfnI people on earth--wiit trre and ecoaURsical government ih comparison with 'affy other other naii0n--sh4uld have To plead guilty in such sisie 0i, things s!ous that ii.ere musi be something rotten in the siaie 0f Denmark. The sac, is we are sold lo foreign i,fluence- and are exhans> ting ri,e resources nf our own country, and ~cr,pp!my our 'snanuf. cti,rrrs tO pay lur goods abroad which should by every con sderaiion oi right and seli-prescrvaiion be manufactured al home. This IS the reason that we are, now broOding over hard times, and never shall we have permanent change fnr ihe better nn:il we revive the true American System '-sn long advocated by tie lan,enrpd Henry Clay, and hls illus trio,is c0mpeers, most 0f whom are now of tie polilica! stage of aciiun.
 Let ihe American people ponder on these things-sei their faces against this ,f0r> eign diclaiion and in their Afuiure.eiec,ions for Presidents nr CoEgressmen, give nc vhie ID any man who Is niii pledged ,t sus,ain a protective iariR. The tariff q '42 raised ,he country from a sinking con 'diliOO--a similar one in good time wou!, answer the same end.
 Waterbury .4me,Tcon.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-10-19

4 man, who calls himself Augustus Stu ari Byron McDunaiG, an! who claims to be naiaral son of Lnrd Byron, has been arrested in Michigan and sentenced tn imprisonment hr lie, for placing ots,ruc !, 'lons on railroad tracks, endangcr,ng life. - He was cannec'eti wiih large gang wto expected, hy causing 'railroad acci> dents, lnhe able io rob the mails. |, is 10 l,e ioped that lke gang will be broken ,sD hy The c0nlessnns he has made. He was discovered by .pecnhar track which h,s b'nl left Un the eiMblnkmenl where an accident happened.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-10-19

\ new paient Fepeatipt. pistol has re, cenlly heen tested al W0nlwicI England ~ which 1000 successive sllnl were fired from me barrel. with cleaning, eili0g ar nthererwlse regulating, pniil lile wl,0.e series was completed, and without single a1s.ilfe crthe slightest derangement,
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-10-19

case of hseach of promise N. marriage
 anu sed"ci,nn, brought about year sincr hy Anne Harvard. .hangiaer ,d U ocn,Ie>
 man holding . prominen, rnsi,ioM in one 1ishe depar'men;e ai Washington. aps ms, Wm K. Hall, il'en s"permtenden, s,C the
 Harlem Railroad, has jus, lheen tlec,,letl bv . ShefsH N Jury, in Hudson conh,y. New Jerseys md verdict ol @l3, 900 awarded 10 the fAaintH.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-10-19

THE SABBATH Sunday is one of tie best gifts ef the Past 10 lhe Present. To all nations aud io all ,ires i, has l,een blessed ins.isu.io,ss hut 10 us. ihe overs Iaskcd,aHl SveI>anxiOuS Americat, people, Il as indispensable as ia was M llie fsraelises, when the weekly HALT was >t,rtiained.. They were marching ,n. wilderness ve are encamped in ile wilderness, and our task is fO suhdue the wilderness, and prepare field whereon the future history Ol mankind is ,o be frsnsac'ed. " ever people needed the mere resf Ui Sunday we need i.. il' ever . pe"pie needed the inward renovation whicl. the Sunday well speni is able Ia sbts.osv, we need is.-H Home Journa!.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-10-19
Waterbury Amcriean.

Ma. Soul.E.-The position of MT. SouIe at Madrid, from wha, he has done, and what common reporI has imputed to him, attracts good deal ot alienlion. H is expedieni lo escape observation, bv with drawing for a time tO the south of France, If that be the object of his jnurney, instead of accomplishing lhe purpose has afforded sn adoI'i"nal i"p'c oi remark. l, appears from what we copy below from iie Mad, rid correspondence of the Courier des Etals UMs, that he has attempted ro reply io the attacks ofthe press upon him, bu, he finds fhe Madrid journals clused sgsins,
 him. His responses thus far in the com, inents of inc press upon his conduct, have mol done much tO ctnci.aie ille gOnd will of the public, aud we are moi sure ,ha, he
 will not snffer essentially from being de enied a further hearing. In hepnsi,inn in which
 he stands in the pubic opinion a, Madrid a position which he owes n0t less to his publicly avoweu feelings towards :be Spanish Government. before he left this country, lhan lO his conduct since his arrival in Spain, il is nO, to be expected that he will be able 10 render any uselu
 service To the United States by a longer residence there. He may as wei. ,nere- fore reside in France as in Madrid. un,
 ihe government, sha!l see fiji l0 recall hin, i"r !he purpose nf supplying his place with
 some other representaiiye.- Boston sadv
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-10-19

ESCAPE cr A SEAMAN .rRnM A FRENCH WAR VEssEL.-On Thursday evening, as athe ferry hOai G.egory was crossing from New York ,o Jersey Cny. iIe voice of a
 man was heard in the water. Upon search, asFrenchnian, sailor who had esca ped
 from one 6i the Ffench war steamers in port. was found in ihe water wilh pack -0f his clothes upon his back, swimming tnr life and hheriy. He was landed in Jersey City and eliciied no little sympathy iinm ise fact Ihsi lie had been as he said impressed on board. and vastly preferred "hs freedom 10 service for Louis N poleon.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-10-19

Samuel Chapman. editor of thesSavan- nah Journal. and one of the victims, of the yellow fever in that city. short time before his death. purchased lot in the Laurel Gfove Cemete,y. to be appIOpii- a'ed as burial place for printers. The purchase was hardly completed when hs sickened and died, and his body became the first occupant of the lct.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-10-19

TRoY. Oct. l3. ELEVEN PASSENGERS DRowNED.-A ferry skiff was upset in the river when near tlre steamboat dock, abou. 2 o'clock this morning.
 1t contained seventeen persons, inclu~ ding the skiffman. only six of whom were saved. The skiffman named George Yet,o: was drowned.
 The unfortunate victims were princi- pally young men employed in Wheeler & Tayfor's chair factory. West Troy. ard were at the time going over to their wo,k.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-10-19

The price of bread stuffs is now 50 much lower in England ihan Anne lea that several cargoes of -four are said to have been slipped from Liverpool for New York. This hos no. happened sinSe the relation of 1887. when -four was imported into New York fIom the Med- iterranean. A
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-10-19

At the late election iu Meriden, the regular Whig and Democrasis alckeis did not receive together more than l2O votss while . thi d ticket consisted of abou; an equal number of men from the three par> ties received nearly 400 votes. IL is call, ed . Know Nothing triumph. but no one appears to know any thing about it.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-10-19

We are desired to call attention 10 the meeting of next Monday. for the pur- pose of appointing an agent for ,he sale of liquor in this village. Let there be full attendance on the occasion.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-10-19

~ A grand daughter of "Father Mills" of Torringford. has gone to Kan. sas. Another of his grand daughters is at the Sand wich Islands. Che wife of Rev. s. 0. Damon.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-10-19

THE TWO D. UcLAssEs.- Frederic Dnug> las has been invl'e,l lo stump ihe Slate If Illinois agains, Siepen A. Da11las. Tine
 l1n0siers will now have the Nebraska Bill in lack ar,l V lite. in annlher view we may say that both of the Douclasses are black; with this difference, that the one is black outside, and the other inside. That ,s. ihe one is a black man, and Ire other blackgnard
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-10-19

MAsoR ASD DIxnN's LINE -- 'Tle bcun> diary lne between Pennsylvania and DeI- aware aud Maryland is SD called iron, Messrs. Mason and D xnn, the cnn,nis. si0ners wh0. ahDn l760. succeeding in es,a hlisiiing il. and senlng ihe difficulties wh'ch hst k,ng existed m rei: renre i0 the ownership Ol lands On the Della ware.