davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-10-04

FATAL AccIDENr.-Severoke AGO an
Irish breakman, on this end ofur Railroad.
fell from the train and was crrhed to death
instantly. Scarcely bone inis body re-
manned unbroken.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-10-04
LAND FOR SaI.E-


AORTl acres OF land SOUTHWEST quarter section
II 81 TO~n South Range 10 " est adjoining Jesse jack
old sale Reasonable Call Jones
By the. ". L. Johnston Shsr House. sepzs3t
EAOULEN sHiRTs.-Io Merino and lambs-wo
va shirts. reed this day and tor sale Iy
JAMES Low co
sep27 AIS Main ST.. Lo1isvile, Ky.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-10-04
SCANT.IN g. E'sssysN,
n GHEEH IriAA N l.HrlIIEfr -lIITiI. =

inform their
ID that they have LARGE WORK SHOP on First
between Vine and Division
factnrng and ep,rng all kinds Of SHEET IRON COR
PER WORK belonging STEAMBOATS, STEAM EN-
GIN ES and Mill ork. Aud they from their
old stand Main above binding
the purpose of executing sll such work They
also do Kind OF Tia Roofing Cutters and any
other kind of job Work with aboyx
branches Call at the sign Of the Mammoth Pot
oct3-Iwd3mw Ea lui. er c0py.)
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-10-04

In rderng Tickets select the Lottery the Glass and
date enclose the using postage instead Of silver
Be particular mention fowH CouR
and write address plainly Prizes
Bank Notes any solvent Bank recevedn pay
careful to direct "
C.. MARIN 4 CO., BALTIMORE. Md.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-10-04
ST ATE OF INDIANA,

ST NTE OF INDIANA,
NASDFRBURsH County.
NOTICE hereby given that John InrIe Jr willard
~ Carpenter have this hed Clerk
OF Of NanderbGrh Cunty heir petition for
the Of the Alleys adjoining Block
Enlarge adjoining the hvansy- which Block
and Enlargement embrac in City
which alleys Lot % in Enforcement Of
Evansville
" hieh petition will be heard first day Of ne~t
Term OF the Court of said
persons interested are notified appear.
WILLIAM IL WALKER A q
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-10-04
Send for him.

81 1t was the intention of the Cairo peo-
pie to have celebration on the completion
of our rairoad,-ihree hand organs, a stump
speaker, &C., were engaged-but the matter
is knocked in the head now. Rinalute Par
gazziephattergal. the principal Organist, has
sued for damages.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-10-04

ON Locust St. riy opposite the Sherwood House.
will 81. auction the Court House door Evansville
Wednesday. Oct sb at o'clock p. NJ the alley
OF lot No % Old Plan Evansville double
thereon renting si2n Said
50 feet Locust and the sey IS feet Peter Burks
Brick stable and Mr.. Hasers three story
The ttle is good and will be warranted
TRIMS of sale third cash. third and third
ut twelve tbs with interest ths
For further particulars enquire of John Ingie. Jr.
sep26 did SANt Ell LISTER.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-10-04
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
pRNCIA,IaTE0y

PROCLAMATION.
eomplisnce with RESOLUTION the Common Council
tile OF Evansville. . OF he
slant l. John j. Hopkins MAYER. hereby request pro-
Gres ries. within said abstain dess selling
or giving spirituoEs
lnened Intoxicating liquors Tuesday October 10TH
1891, Chat being election day.
Dated: Evansville. Oct 3. 1854.
oeti-3,d J. s. HOPKINS. Mayor.
Z ,UKN COR N.i-5o0 bushels OF Corn hand and OF
~ sae to close out stock Enquire OF
oeti-3t X. Il HART.
FOR Pt.TERsBURGH. MAYsytLE, NEW.
DIhN. NORTH.NGrON AND TERsiE IiAtfE
VIE new light draught Canal Boot SENE NTG SIN."
Capt. HAMILToS will leave above this week. For
freight or passage apply board or
Oc,4 b. HILL HOLIDAY. Agents.
acUNDRsEs.-
- 10 bbls >alerstgs q bags SaleTatus Papers;
p doz Wsshboards; gro Mex. Mustang Lin;
case Matches; p coils Hemp 4 Grass Ropei
Oeti PRESTON BROS.
NEHisKEY.-5o bills Swan Brand eatr, whiskey reed
w and tor sale by octi PRIEST NBRos.
SrAR CANDLfs.-4o boxe, in store and for sale by
~ oett PRESTON BROS.
NREss GOODs.-we are addiur daily larse stock
NJ in this line. JAMES Low a co.
oeti 4ls Main street. Louisville Ky.
rENOILET AND IMPERIAL QUILTED eases col.
IL ored and white English Quilts directly imported h
oeH JAS Low d CO., AIS Maia ST.. Lou. KY.
JHLtiD SIlKS.-A handsome varieties this day reed by
4 Express Jas. Low CO.. as Main St.. Lou. ny
9sLaCK SILK CRAVATs.-2 eases ass'd in sire and
. price sas dAy reed BY JAMES Low 4 Co.
oeti t.s Vain street louisville Ky.
2eOsN.-io bills Rosn reed and for sale ly
IA oeti SAMUEL ORR.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-10-04
STATE OF INDIANA.

STATE Ean DEF ,Mphs Counts. ,ss.
In the anaerburgh Circuit Court April A d.
Aehy ~ i4s :" LEVIN """e' Attach mt on money
Rich d Piumer and Higginson Reillyt demand
IN plant in the Office of the Clerk yanderburrh
Circuit Court setting forth that the defendants Richard P1.
mer and Reilly not residents the State ofIn
defendants therefore n0h above
entitled action in said Court that the
at the Court House IN Evansville A ID 1875
oct2-w& JACOB LUNKENHEIMER. Clerk.
BANK NOTICE..
The Annual Meeting Of in the Branch N
Evansville Of the State Bank OF Evansville election Of
eight Directors the yesr will held ut the
Polls will he oden.d closed at clock NJ
BY order OF the BOoard of Directors.
Oct2-stdwte G. ". RATHBoFE. Cash.
REGULAR LOUISVILLE, EVANSVILLE AND
THE steamer H. NJ. ST MMERs. DUNCAN MAJ
20 ~ ville Evansville and Henderson. during the low
water. octa-.f
LAND FOR SALE.
HNORTY located Knox miles
n the Il. G. X. X. aud " miles from yineennxs Terms
reasonable. Apply to oet5-f PIP. PRICE.
COCKS SO dOz Country Knit Socks hand sale
- by sep2s j. Ii. MAGHEE CO.
ENRAWRRS AND sHiRTs.-so dor knit wooll.a
sepaS j. ii. MAGHEE co.
1EB CASES Boots rnd Shoes lust reed aud for sal.
Il eDV very cheap BY seP2s J. II. MAGHEE & co.
SCHOOL NOTICE.
TJlHE mouth of Pigeon Creek in Pseon
Il Township. Will open next Monday.
PETER SHARPE.
PHILIP KRAMER,
sep27-3t Jas. I. WALKER Trustees.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-10-04
rn THK LnyERs or Gaan nnR,n,

TO THE LOVERS OF GOOD BREAD.
CHOICE article OF amiy Bread can be hss all times
"A calling Coo's Family that wish
Gan be pplIed at their houses. leaving
sePl9 COOKS Family Grocery.
- M BUSH corn,
DUO lush Bran
so do SHIP st1a. in sid Cor SAL at
sepls COOKS Family CREEPY.
ErRE.H Eggs 200 doz. fresh eTzs ia,t reed
4 sepl9 COOKS Family Grocery
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-10-04

s0sis PRIZES TO BIZ DISTRIBUTED.
oetoi er 18th. 1854. Glass 2S2
prize of - 7OJ of $40
r;chats Al. Halves cts; Quarters IS cts.
W- will issue a C-r-iheste of
~ VII, r;ol,. sr sl6 90 Is Half Tickets for $500
a. p.ar'sr 40 - ighth 200
We viii vuarantee hack in every dollsr
or m.re Il Ia vested in quarter tickets.
information respecting the mannet Of
the LOTTERIES chances for against obtaining
nriles manner drawing &c. will send cir addresses
he will eheerfuily send 1t to them.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-10-04
25.ssI PRIZES TO BE DISTRIBUTED.

Tickets SIS; Halves IS; Quarters -, EIshths ~
We will issue a Certificate 81 -
* Whole Tickets Quarter Tickets Tor s2 %
Is Half q. lO4 Is Eighth 90
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-10-04
BANK NOTICE..
REGULtR LOu,syIM;E, EvANsyILLE AND

- The steamer II. N. ST MMERS, DUNCAN Ma
NtT p ter will regular packet between Louis.
vile. Evansville and Henderson. during the low
water. oct2-tf
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-02-27
Eatins; and Drinking in Paris.

We make the following extract from late
letter by the Paris correspondent of the Ohio
State Journal, WIN. E. JOHNSTON, M. D., of
Sidney, Ohio.
With cold weather and snow come bright
faces and joy to the rich, suffering and char
ity to the poor. Every thing has augmented
in price to most alarming extent, with the
exception of bread, which government con-
tinueS to maintain at the same price as in
August last, at a. ruinous loss. The price is
six cents the two pound loaf for second quail
ity of bread, which nearly every one uses at
present, and eight cents the two pound loaf
for the best quality. Coal has gone up stea-
dily from fifty cents the hundred pounds to
sixtyyfve cents. Beet, wine, candles, oil,
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-02-27

WIDTH OF TIE MISSISSIPPI AT ST.. LOUIS
Since the free ezing over of the Mississippi
opposite st. Louis, the width of the main
channel, between the city and Bloody Island,
has been measured. with the following result
At the foot of Green street, from the edge
of the water to the edge of the water on the
island, is 1850 feet from the average of
high water, 200 feet more. At the foot of
Market street to the stone dyke, 1920 feet
little less than one third of mile.
Between Bloody Island and the Illinois
shore, it will be remembered, dyke and
wagon-way has been constructed, so that
the entire volume of the river is forced
through this narrow channel.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-02-27
THE PERRYSBURG JOURNAL.


to come hither, and is now in this city at
the residence of Mr. Kedzie. Capt. koszta
is ready to engage in any honorable pursuit
that will gain him living, and those who
desire to see him, can do SO by calling at Mr..
kedzie's office. on Randol ph street.
Previous to the outbreak of the Hungarian
war, Mr.. Koszta was practicing lawyer in
his native land, and at one time was a Judge
on the bench When war was declared, he
entered the army as an aid to Gen. Benz, with
the rank of captain, and served under that
distinguished officer for several months, but
subsequently was attached to Kossuth's suite.
His history since he was rescued from the
Austrian brig Hussar is probably familiar
to our readers. Possessed of an honest heart,
and distinguished exile, it is hoped he will
receive all the aid in the power of our citi-
zens to bestow.-[Chicago Tribune.
THE NEBRASKA BIL1-THE GAME EXPOSED.
The Washington correspondent of the Jour-
nal of Commerce, one of the boldest and
firmest advocates of the repeal of the Mis-
souri compromise, thus frankly discloses the
real scope and ultimate objects of the move
ment now in progress at Washington
WASHINGTON, Feb. At is objected to
the Nebraska bill that it will establish a
principle of extensive application, and will
invoke the application of the same provis-
ions to Oregon and Washington. Certainly
it will That is its main object The prin-
ciple was established in 1850. Now it will
be confirmed in 1854. Next year it will be
declared that the ordinance of 1857 is mop
erative, and that the slavery resolution in
the Oregon bill, which MIR. Polk hesitatingly
signed, is superseded
Therefore, if slavery be universal neces-
sity, it will be allowed universally to prevail
But, probably, it will be found that its limits
will be fixed by climate and commercially
laws above the action of congress.
The political effect of the passage of this
bill will be important, and, on the whole,
highly favorable. 1t will put an end to the
old parties, and " crush out" the coalitions of
the democracy. 1t will organize parties into
two divisions, and both of them based on the
slavery question. One party will be the nom
intervention party, and the other the aboli-
ton party. 1t is not quite certain which
will finally prevail. But the struggle is, at
length, seriously begun. All that has ever
happened on this question, all the combats
from 1920 down, were mere child's play in
comparison with what we shall see next fall,
and next year, and for years to some. There
will be no more compromises. The old ones
will be conde mned and set aside. Non
intervention on one side, and abolition on
the other, are the only two principles upon
which the contest is to be waged.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-02-27

MARTIN KoszTA IN CHICAGo.-This re-
nowned individual, whom Capt. Ingraham
rescued from the deck of an Austrian brig of
war in the harbor of Smyrna, arrived in this
city, on Monday afternoon last. We had a
call from him yesterday, and during short
conversation obtained many facts from him
as to his occupations, before emigrating to
America. He is gentleman of common
stature, dark complexion, bright black eyes,
and possessed of a very intelligent counte-
nance. The cause of Capt. Coszta's coming
to this city is simply this:
The public will remember that the New
York papers recently published statement
that he was in impoverished circumstances
in that city, was without money, and had
applied TO Meade * Brothers, daguerreptyp-
lists, on Broadway, to- learn that art as
means of obtaining livelihood. On read
ing the statement, John H. kedzie, Esq, of
this city, Immediately addressed letter to
him, offering him the use of his law office in
which to aequaint himself with our statutes,
and authorizing him, in case he desired to
come west, to draw on him for sufficient
amount to pay his travelling expenses. Sub
sequently, Capt. Koszta received letter
from Sheldon & Co., of the State Bank, in
this city, Offering him situation in their
establishment. On showing the letter to his
friends in New York, he was at once advised
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-02-27

Men are made in the image of God-
Gentlemen are manufactured by talors, bar
bers, and boot makers Woman was the
last and most perfect work of God Ladies
are the production of silk-worms, milliners
and dress makers.
To undertake to reason girl out of love
is as absurd as it would be to attempt to
extinguish VesuviuS with a two ounce
syringe. The only thing that will break a
love fit is hard work and boiled pork.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-02-27

Geo. n. Sanders, nominated as U. S. consul
to London, was rejected, by the senate, on
the 18th inst. by vote of l9 to Is. He
can now come home and start the Democrat
ic Review again, and give the '' old fogies :"
just as hard treatment as he pleases in return.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-02-27

endure the cold no longer, would leave
my house and run to the fire, but was afraid
to stay there long lest the Indians should
see me. The wolves soon found out ny
place of retreat, and frequently while | was
IN the stump, they would come and scratch
around and on its top. The hackberries
were very scarce here, and had it not been
for the bread Juan Jose gave me, | do not
see how could have been kept from starv-
ing to death.
The eight days passed slowly by, and
knew not whether to give way to hope or
despair. But on the 9th | heard several
persons calling to each other. | feared they
were lnpians, but they belonged to the trad
ing party, and were on their return to New
Mexico. They had lost the place where |
was concealed, and were shouting 10 each
other to attract my attention. | was so
over joyed that | rushed toward them un-
mindful of briars and sore feet. Juan gave
me a fine horse to ride, and the whole party
treated me with the utmost civility and
kindness. On the 34th day of our return
toward New Mexico, we reached the town
OF PecOs. Here | met Major Carleton and
Mrs. Adams of the U. S. Army, who took
the deepest interest in my comfort Here
laid aside mems apparel, and was furnished
with a supply from Mrs AS wardrobe.
After remaining at Pecos a few days, | was
conducted to Santa Fe by the son of Gov
Meriwhether.
To Gov. NJ. and also to the American
ladies of this place, cannot be too thankful
for their friendly sympathies and Uniform
kindness.
The past seems like a horrid dream.
have related nothing but facts, and no lam
guage that | can use can fully express the
sufterlngs of mind and body which | have
endured. My two brothers-in-law are still
captives and unless reclaimed will become
as savage as the Indians. The Mexicans
saw them with the Camanches, but were
unable to procure their freedom-one is
twelve years old. the other ten, and unless
the strong arm of Government is lifted up
for their redemption there is no hope for
them.
The daily union., 1854-02-18
Congress-F

SENATE--A number of private bills considered
after which, the private calendar postponed and the
Nebraska bill was taken up
Mr. Seward spoke al considerable length in opposition
10 the bill When he had concluded, Mr. Petit obtained
The foor. and the Senate adjourned until Monday.
House OF REpREsrsTArWEs.-The bill for the indem-
nheaon OF Indiana, or granting to that State town
ship OF land was read third lime and passed The
House went into committee. and Mr.. Stephens, of
Georgia. made most stirring and able speech in sup
port of the Nebraska bill, and in reply TO Messrs.
Meacham and Fenton. .Mr Campbell replied. and was
succeeded BY Mr. Kerr who exhibited much candor, and
spoke in support of The bill and defended the South from
any desire 10 violate its compac,s Alter corrective
remarks from Mr.. Giddings. the committee rose, and the
House adjourned over until Monday next
The daily union., 1854-02-18
Glorious Response from "Oid Hclvctie
The Message OF President Pierce

The Congress OF Switzerland convened al Berns on
the olh ut President Pcke, on the occasion OF the
opening session of the Senate, remarked:
"Yoa have recenuy heard voice, influential as any
that descends from thrones, pToclsm the sdmnisuntivo
prosperity OF the great republic beyond the We
have envy this prosperity. We may envy the
tent OF territory and population OF the country from hence
proceeds the vigor and boundessness oil its growth lie
Immense iofuence its prospects Of grcatness beyond
beliefs and, perhaps that youthful ambition which UsoD
MIRACLES but does excel us in the loWness Of a i'm.
posts the perfection OF the public service, and the
portionate abundance OF the revenue" "A
What commentary upon the sauiary workings of the
system Of sef-government. that the only two veriabs
republics earth should be losnd the only two nations
whose treasures are full to overfowing, and Whose
ctizens in the highest state of prosperity and hap
pness ever enjoyed by any people The dissemination
OF such truths is the most dangerous propegandism 10
the security of monarchs They distinctly demons,rats
that It ere is but solitary form OF government for ruling
mankind That form, in the language Of Jefferson. win
be the signal of causing men to hurst the chains under
which monksh ignorance and superstition had persuaded
them TO bind themselves" when its practical operations
are rendered rapable 10 their view. bai
The daily union., 1854-02-18
speeches Of senators Weller and Badger.

Our paper to day is occupied by the speeches Of Sena
tors Weller and Badger on the Nebraska question. One
oil these gentlemen is from the South, and the other from
the North; one is whig, and the other is democrat,
but this great question there is harmony Of sen,i-
men, between them which shows that patriotic statesmen,
without regard TO locality party association. uniting
in support OF The measure Both of these speeches are
marked by grea, ability and they will contribute much
towards the formation of sound public sentiment The
high reputation OF these two senators will a,
mand for their remarks wide circulation. We doubt
whether either Of them spoke with power and
effect than on this occasion.
The daily union., 1854-02-18
ny GREEN & SCOTT. Aue,,onc.r..

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE BUILDING LOT On
Tuesday the 2ist infant, shall sell, by virtue OF
William A. Villa The bearing
22d day OF July 1853, and recorded Lber J.
l and 1876, for s Of Washington,
of Columbia, NO "a, SIS, haviag
Of 81 "a
runnisg back 80 ~ Inches a ~ alley.
Terms $50 cash, $50 inonibs balance In twelve
pureha Awe payments,
day Of deed aud deed
taken. Az convey a, he cost OF hs purchaser.
II purchaser xhoud comply
dys after day the the right
by gvng days
OF such resale In the Natonai Inteliigencer
A. GREEN, Trustee.
GREEN SCOTT,
febB Auctop.ers.
The daily union., 1854-02-18
The Gadsden Treaty.

BY some unknown to us, the treaty lately ne
gotiaed by minister TO Mexico, Col. Gadsden has
found its way into several newspapers, accompanied by
the message OF the President transmitting the treaty with
several proposed amendments, TO the Senate We insert
these documents upon the supposion that they gen.
une and because they relate 10 of much public
interest Until the Senate shall have acted upon the sub
ject. we deem proper 10 Withhold any comments upon
the questions embraced the treaty and the proposed
amendments.
The daily union., 1854-02-18
ny =. c. MCGUIRE. Aass,oaser,

TRUsTTE's SALE OF A VERY DEsIRALE FARM NEAR
i wASHiNGToN.-on Tuesday afternoon, March Tn, vt ~
O'clock, the auction Mcclure,
OF deed ~ braune dss March Ith 5
j. A.
records Of Washington county Of of ad
docks Hill, stard turnpike Blnfessbnyr
miles distant from Washington,
with god and substantial dwelling
sasy suibnildinxs t tMt
frmss on~-nsf cash; paysh,. the March,
1885, secured by trust. tespg day
SALE
ftet las q. MCGUIRE, NJ
DE Auctonesr.
The daily union., 1854-02-18
The Independent Lane Tor California.

JAMES NJ CROSS proprietor Of the Atlantic EDWARD
MILLS, proprietor OF the Pacific ,eamerThs
double Norih having
her recent European herself
respect viii leave i A-n~u MONDAY February
at three O'clock peciseiy
ulaf steamship uncle sam. .sHs ~.
The unryalsd aud
the beiei thar Tits will excel all others
BPnssen.e will lind their advantage purchase
tickets m hey arrive ~ New York. and also apply this onc,
before purchasing elsewhere.
For passage re,gh apply only JAMES NJ CROSS,
tery Place, up STAIRS I.l Feb I-dlw
The daily union., 1854-02-18

N,PI.ENDID WI ehausc for Hsot.-Ihe brown
y buldrng AID gT deep
high, cellar, recently
opposite Naions Hotel
rsady occupancy. TIE baing constructed Ii The
manner,
he sep"raey The location o the
vr the rpomy
buidine makes peculiarly
establishment wholesale grocery IL will be
separately or enlire. Apply 10
NJ. q. EMERY, or
J. c. McKELDEN,
north, between 9Th and 7tn
Jan 97-eodu
The daily union., 1854-02-18
Beware Of Imposition.

THE UNDERSIGNED, popeors Of hotels h Washington advise all
nd
they will fad TAX
charge their aud conduct
double
aud
c,Hs. is mnupoizpg for alone
avoid the vexsious, delays
pom which having
charge f,r whole
&c. Il II. A. WILLARD, wlisrds Hotel
4a.sEst NJ A. DEXTER, National Hotel.
Intel, Star, Hend, Phia. Ledger. Bsitntc please
and send bills this ofnee Feb
The daily union., 1854-02-18
TIL r. SPEN e T. II IKOg l. !,
Gthns tn 1nuz. nhtA

THIS very large superb open
ton VI travellers The propsors In their
m, for pube patronage take the opportunity that
the Union either
emoeihm.nt iichness
has all
render Nil the
viii be the study Of do all within
sojoun travellers agreeable.
Jan 2y-dJn
The daily union., 1854-02-18
ny >. {. MeeulnE, Anet.oneer.

GALE or VALUABLE PRorERrY.-On Tuesdny the 2eh OF
February 1894, shah sell deeds Of recorded
H. No foos 49, Liber w. o. No iS6 oos
4i5 land Of sshngon D. o. the east hail oo
No TO- reservation fronting Missouri street.
valuable
premises, halt past evening 4t
The win twelve
months, wi, interest, 10 be secured BY deed Of
THo, CARBERy Trustee
JAS. o. MCGUIRE,
Feb 7--od&ds Aucicaeer
The daily union., 1854-02-18

out Let them recall The past when. mslsd by the sans
faction, and deceived by The hollow and hypocr
cal professions. the democracy was divided only 10
let The wings triumph; and the wings seized upon the
government only to abuse il to so fearful an extent that
the people finally na's and BY act submely
expressive OF penilence for the impulse Of yielding TO the
Establishments OF faction. restored power to the hands OF
that party best able to administer IT, Aa A