davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-04-28
Position of the President upon the Ne
braska Bill.

II there has heretofore been any misap-
prehension in regard 10 the Presidents
views upon the Nebraska bill, the follow
ing from the government organ, will dispel
all misapprshension aud DOUBT:
awe know that The course ofihe admin.
is,ralion has been dictated by that spirit OF
moderation and federation and Cancellation
which has been found essential at all times
for the settlement Of great sectional ques.
tons. But there is a point beyond rhiaI
liberation, cancellation and forbeardnee cease
TO be virtues; when they cease to contribute
TO the establishment Of principles, they be.
come vices. Our object in these remarks
is 10 present the inquiry whether or not The
facts connected with the New Hampshire
election show that the administration can
with any safety allow the aboliiionists and
irhigs TO make The support Of The Nebraska
bill test against the democratic party, with
out meeting that issue, aud making oppo-
siiion 10 that measure iesl Of fidelity TO
The administration. The readers OF The
Union know that we have constantly coun'
selled folbearance and federation towards
tIlOcc UclIlOCIulo WIN uShHo"tCuSO wv
soundness of the principle Of non.inlerven.
lion, but were not so satisfied with the de.
tails OF the bill rs 10 give il their support -
Ii need not noV be repeated that President
Pierce ,rds an early, and that he has been an
ardent and constant, allocate fthe Nebras.
ka bill. IL has become prominent measure
of his administration. II II be defeated IN
he House II irill, It must be admitted, be a
defeat of tie administration. The wings OF
the north and abolilionisis coalesced in op.
position 10 the administration, upon the
ground lis support Of The measure. This
issue is thus made THE wings and abo-
liionis,s, on this question in New Hamp-
shire, with some democrats whose opposi.
h lion 10 the bill induced, them to withhold
their votes in the late election, from The
regular democratic candidates, OH accOln
of their supper, fit, and who hereby show
that they have determined 10 make !, test
question. To make This opposition 10 the
bill effective, this fraction Of the democrai-
| ic party may be defeated, and the admins
lraiion turned over 10 the relentless foes
The election in Ne,r Hampshire brings Jora-
bly, 10 pietr the danger Of these practical re.
suits. and suggests the significant inquiry
,rhciher fidelity 10 The Union and to the auored
principles Of The democratic party does not re-
guire The administration TO exercise trhdi poir-
er il possesses TO arert the consequences Of so
fatal continuation ...
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-04-28
BIBLE AGENTS REPORT.

Mr.. William Twambly, agent of tho Bible
Society, who has been engaged about fou
months cunvassing this county, distributing
Bibles ON sale or gift, according to circum
stances, has just closed his canvass in thii
town, and reports the following as the result
Of his labors -
Visited $50 families found los destitute
of whole Bible, of which "a were Irish
Catholic families, 80 Of them would moi
receive the Bible, 10 could not read,
were already supplied, the remaining IL
families received the Bibles and Testaments,
for their children, gladly.
In addition to these, 13 Protestant fami.
lies were supplied with the Bible by gilt.
The number of Bibles and Testamcn,s
sold, 900, value $ll2 O4. The number o.
Bibles and Testamcn,s disposed Of by gift
ll3, value, $40 sc.
In the County, the number OF families Wis
tied, 5000; found 900 destitute, Of which
lO7 were Irish Catholic families, G3 OF whom
refused the Bible.
Number of Bibles and Testaments sold
ll5S value, $50 0s. Number disposed o.
by gift, $50; value, SIS 40.
In addition to the above, two short tracts
one upon the Bible, and the other upon the
Sabbath, has been left with each family
purchased by the liberality of few persons
in each Of the several towns.
Mr.. Twambly is now pursuing his agency
in Kennebunk, and furnishing Bibles anc
Testaments at the first cost at the Bible Pub
fishing House in New York.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-04-28

10 The Boston Police state that they
have administered poison tsirychuine) 10 a,
leas, thousand dogs in Boston, and ,ha,
but few have escaped from its deadly 10.
huence. rs 81 rs
10 We would invite attention 70 the nd.
veriisemsni Of Msssrs. Cleaves G. KimbaII,
in our columns This week. They have re-
Gently made large additions to their Stock
Of Jewelry and Hardware, offering 10 Gus.
toners grea, variety from which 10 select
a Rev. Arthur Caverno, Of the Free
will Baptist Society, OF this Village, nd
minis,ered the rite Of Baptism, last Sab
bath, 10 fourteen persons. A very large
assemblage Of spectators was present.
~ The ST. Louis Democrat claims tina
The recon, success Of the Benton Democra
cy in that city was in point Of fact an anti
Nebraska triumph. Tho successful can
didaies were uncompromising opponents
OF the measure. isIu -. tf.s ..
~ Washington writer says ha, every
thing is dead in Congress. There will b
no Pacific Railroad, no Homestead bill, an'
no other measure Of Importance, scarcely
passed a, this session.. Nebraska has para
lyzed the whole mass, not excepting tn
Amisled bill. a.
10 There is 10 be new inauguration
of the New York Crystal Palace, not BY
office holders, but by the people; aud
grand coronation OF labor and the arts, TO
gelher with other appropriate ceremonies
The iele is 10 come off on the 4lh Of May
next. In the mean time, a great many
new and attractive features will be addet
10 The exhibition. r.. ..... .....
A PAINFUL CASUALTY. A little cir
about eigh, years Of age, whose name wa
Sally Ann Connie, daughter OF Mr.. Michae
Connie OF York, while at play with olhe
children setting fire 10 some juniper bushes
with Lucifer matches, was burned 10 death
her clothing which was Of cotton, catching
fire. DR.. Putnam happening 10 be passing
by, heard the alarm and ran 10 her assist
ance, but the child was burned 10 death.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-04-28
For tie Union and Journal

Mr.. EDITOR Among The many improve
ments in Biddeiord, there has been one, Of
grea, importance, forgotten; and this is The
road starting from the Biddeiord Depot aud
extending nearly on a strait line, coming in.
TO the Hollis road, short distance above
the residence OF Mr.. Thomas Gordon.
This would be very encouraging 10 those
who live in the back towns for j; will
both shorten the distance and save travel.
ing up that hard hill, the Cuts hill, so cal.
led, with their heavy loads Of produce from
their farms. Aud more, for those who
live in the Village will know in what direc-
lion 10 look for good load ofWood. DC.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-04-28

there is very lille of that foolish illiberalily
and intolerance, which ]. SO common in
many places, among the :" first.classes. y as
they are called. We have had frequent oc-
casion to notice this trait in Bangor charac-
ier-and we are quite willing they shorld
dash some at home, brag Of their swifinsss
in business, turn big furow when abroad,
and show some, il they will continue TO
preserve their good name, for literally in
regard 10 the opinions Of Others, and while
exercising their own rights and enjoying
their own opinions, allow others like priv.
lleges, .UI - NOV Loo.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-04-28

ApuLrERATroS OF LIauoRs. Eminent
chemists assert that nine.,enlhs, nj least, Of
all the liquors consumed in the United
States, are more or less dragged. To say
that half Of all that preiends TO como across
The Atlantic, Is wholly manufactured on
ihs side OF it, would be 10 fall short Of the
truth. II is a most significant and startling
fact, that there is moro Port drank in the
United States in one year, than passes
through the custom house IN ton that more
Champagne is consumed in America alone,
than the whole Champagne district produc.
es; that Coynac Brandy COSTS four times as
much in France, where il 10 made, as il il
sold Tor nj our corner groceries; and that
the failure OF the whole grape crop in Ma
deria produced no apparent diminuiion In
the quantity, nor at all corresponding in.
crease in the price Of the wine. g al'l ct
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-04-28

socrAL FESTIVAL. We learn that the
BiddeiOrd Brass Band, r. M. Hobbs, leader,
propose 10 give social entertainment on
iae evening Of the 10th Of May, nj Gen.
'rsi Hall, Of which due notice will DO CIV
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-04-28


~ The New Orleans Crescent denounc.
es in strong terms the abrogalion Of the
Missouri compromise. piihily We, pun
gently remarks:
uThe grea, argument which the friends
OF fresh disturbance aud renewed agitation
on the slave question are now employed in
behalf of their pesiilent Nebraska bill is,
that they disturb matters 10 PIE, ent disturb
ance, and agiiale us for quiet's sake. We
humbly thank you, Mr.. Pierce, illusirious
promoter Of Free Sellers We are Infinite
lis beholden to you, Mr.. Douglass, most
diminu,ive OF giants But really, genlle-
men, We do not enjoy the plan Of letting
plaster il. We hate your cudgel. We
abomina,e your salve. You shan't make
for yourselves, as you hope 10 do, either
your Presidential scep,re Of that, or your
royal junction OF this. Your salve shall
neither anoiut our head nor yours. Wen
run no such risk 20 oblige you. We are
very well rs we are, and choose to stay So"
In conclusion, addressing its Southern
readers in plain language, Il says:
"Hark We, gentlemen OF the South =
When you ttre stronger, you got the old
Compromise notr, trhsn you are trcaker, you
had better stick to IL. Nay, stick 10 all the
Com promises; for be assured that The mex,
agitation that is 10 say, This, il you are
drawn into twill, in all human probabili.
ty, be the last. ThereW nerer DC another
Compromise rely on that easy prophecy"
10 Godey's Lady's Book for May has
been received upon our table, and a
general survey Of lis embellishments and
illustrations, and the quantity OF its mates
sa,isfes-us thati, is equalto previous num-
bers, isjus, wha, the ladies want in their
gentle labop, and twenty-five cents cannot
be better expended in family Of girls than
in the purchase Of this number. h
It may be found at the bookstores.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-04-28

/ 1870 u 90 y y % ls-I lla1F II.
5rt-i ,G g., isl.s5 sgz Al.v Go t1a
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-10-03
POETRY.
THE TINE OF PRAYER.

.rr.-or r,rcois the blessings ufthe day!
PRAYER SIiycs the dangers Of the night away y
When the morning sunbeam shinc,h.
On the fragrance laicn mir.
Aud thou art refreshed with slumber
Then should be Il time of PRAYER.
Whom the sun with noon-tide .plcndor,
Fills all vision every where,
Ind thou needed rest art taking,
That may DC a time Of prayer!
When the Days declining shadows,
End thy labors, toll and care;
Ere thou seekest wouted slumber',
Bow the knee in humble PRAYER:
Should the midnigk, ever find nee
Wokeful on thy couch-Oh: there
There's a time for solemn musing,
That's The time for secret prayer:
When in health and buoyant ~gladness.
Life il Joyous, bright and far,
Tint should be a time to utter
Thankful gratitude in prayer.
When ea,i,:et, panied and w2unded--
Veg, wLsa sickness lays thee bare,
Doubt uo;, fear not, bu. contiiing,
Breathe thy soul i'll earnest prayer.
Should'st thou V be exposed
To the worlds dclusive snare,
o; its willy arts perplcx thee,
That's the time for urgon: prayer.
When the Holy Spirit waoes thee,
In thy closer, lonely there,
Or. before assembled thousands,
Then engage in ferveut prayer!
In th. walks Of life, wherever
They may lead-though dark or fair
In the forest, on the highway,
Ever keep a heart of prayer!
Thou wilt find il q consoling,
All sustaining guardian here
I'll. the mnster-key of heaven
Pure, confding, ardent prayer.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-10-03

NlEELlI-nN .INk-k rLS

New YoRg. Sept. 3c.-The li"ut make: !, dali a.
unsettled. southern -four IL steady sa.r- ~ : So
| s.; fame? brands AZ IS 2I6$5 -. stat H.. p.'
brand, ar. ;u>c:tlci. southern lip.. !Gs. S,,a".ry
-o!i aisS 5Ja$5 62:-rhowIm; i g:csi r.cc.Iae '..-
riug tn week.
Whrar j. dull and dcprcs.cI. Sale % Sou:hc-.
wii.r at - - 81 ~. Cora is du!-,al.s q. w,,;.
rgu naked ut ,tH1r'. Wlisk y i dd.l.
E.L!lMcEr. Sept. W.-FioUr md N,al-thr no.:
market ng- Grciina Il considerably SINCE l"ei :,ir:rGs.
GA Saturday ir>; Howard street iioUr N,.i ~ : ;.
to-day th,r" woTe salon at :, Ill 'Iyciu OF in..
than sic. CJy ii,il- lat saturday sold -. :: :"
AMI to-day il IL held nj - l.; as -.
Wheat nnd Corn have mnlrrialiy declined GG:.uI
the week, hut are To-day ~quotnbiy i've ccn,o high;
than Yesterday. WhcRt-Sr!cs to-day OF white, from
good 10 pri'ir. AT 81 ~ 10 a ~; red from 81 q
10 81 IS. C~nrn-Salcs Of wh!t, nj 20 a 7Sc.; yclhw
at y a Sic. TIE advance in wheat ana corn IS cw!Hs
| 10 the light receipts.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-10-03

1t has been going the round Of abolition sheets,
that after douglas had spoken nj Joliet, Illinois, the
meeting passed resolutions dcaCUnring his doctrines.
This turns ont, as We expected, 20 be false. \ small
meeting of wings and aboiitionistS met in another
place after the meeting, and passed resolutions OF
their own sort.
The following is from the Ottowa Free Trader, in
relation 10 tic meeting in Morris:
1.-The statement Of the Chicago Tribune, that, after
Douglas had finished, tho meeting passed unti-Nc-
hraska resolutions, is II contemplate ialschond. Some
fifteen wings and aholitioui.;s met an i;our or two at
ter the meeting had dispersed, and passcd such rrso-
lutinns; but they had no more injunction with the
meeting that came TO hear I"d.c Douglas, than if
they had been passed in Chicago.
While the Tribune is ready :. Lrrall this false
mood. however, il is ca:c!u! - Say nnirin. ubuut what
actually dill occur ~ Joliet. Ate. douglas hat iii-
ishcrl speaking. Mr.. lrhat"d C"diIu- gave nriicr To-
the 'faithfui' that he woaid reply Ia the c. cning.
Well, in the crr,lins lc made hs speech, aud then
proposed The adoption ci q resolution coudclnaing the
course in Congress OF Judge Douglas. But even i'll
his own meeting, surrounded by his own partizaus,
the resolution was voted down by u decided ma
~iori;y.'
How very honest and truthful these conscience
men are = LovisrWc Democrat.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-10-03

The Enquirer suggests the seth Of next November
for the Democratic Convention for nominating candl-
dates for the State government. We will not object
20 any day rs late as TINT; but the subject ought to be
;alked over and canvassed more thoroughly than the
press can do it; and, though probably somewhat indie.
iicate IN making the suggestion, we should DC glad II
The selection both of time and plncc were left to the
late Central Democratic Committee. Several news
papers have nlreudy requested that body to make II
Recommendation OF day md place. Suppose it be-
loft to them! The time and place arc Of course i'm
material; ard the only object to be sought is concert
Suppose the committee bold n meeting aud make Il
rccommcnIation-it would be bHi n recon- meHdni0h.
The 3Otll of November is the birthday Of one of the
candidates, aud of course we could have no objection
70 TINT day, If there be any virtue in uugurics.-
Richmond Examiner.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-10-03
SONG.

By THOMAS HOOD.
There is dew for the 1ow'ret
And honey for the bee;
And bowers for the wild bird,
And love for you and me!
There are tears for the many,
And pleasures for the few;
. But let the world pass on. dear,
There's love for me and you!
There's care that will not leave US,
And pain that will not fee;
But in our hearts unaltered,
Sits Love, tween you and me
Our love, il ne'er was reckoued,
Yet good it il, and true;
It's half the world to me, love,
It's oil the world TO YOU!
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-10-03
TTOR THE E~S0CtRER.l

We most c~hccrfuliy acccp! what the Examiner re-
commends, as 10 the Central Democratic COMMITTEE
accommodating the time and place Of holding the Con
vcntinn. Concert OF action is what we desire. We
think it very important as to the tame We care no.
thing as to The place. Should they hold Il meeting
and recommend 4 time, we hope it will not be- later
than the 3Cth November. There will. then, no sufi'
cient time for the different counties TO organise anC
appoint their delegates 10 the Convention and TIT
nominee will have ample time 10 canvass the Stntt
aud expose tho combined nnkcdncss OF WhigGcr.
aud ACKNOWLEDGMENT in all lis dark hiding places
Our object is to hiring thcin into open daylight, and
give them an opportunity of making the people ac
quaintcd with their principles, il they have any.
a DEMOCRAT.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-10-03

WHERE ARE THE HEIRS 1T is stated tssy.
the Mobile Rcgis,cr) that there il due the heirs o:
those men who fell with Travis at the Alamo" and
with flaming, at the massacre Of Goliad, the follow
inG quantity Of land, viz: To married mon, J.jOs
acres as 4 headlight, l,g2O acres bounty, 6i0 acres a,
u donatlon-to;al 1,l6o acres. Unmarried men, l,47t
acres headrish', l ,92o bounty, and 6I0 donation-to'
tai, 1855.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-10-03
TIE CASE.

New YORK, Sept. 2S.-The case OF Durand 50.
Can't. Holliu., being q suit for damages for property
destroyed at the destruction Of Greytowu, was up
again this morning. and Judge Boeworth delivered his
decision granting The petition Tor the removal OF the
case to the U. s. Circuit Court.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-10-03
ICor.esnnnItncr Of H. BL!.norc snn.l

WssEiS"TO>. Sept. -.
Angel Gabriel niiaS Orr. has doub'lcs. a poo!
opinion of the picty Of this District. In Gr"r-etrwu.
Yesterday. the boys aui outsiders scvcra!.y gave him
-ucl, n good nutu:cd. but Amusing reception, thu; Ire
wa. Glad 10 souud n retreat and return {" ihlr city
| Las, nigh; The Angel tried the strength "f his lung, n;
the. house in from; II our CIV Hall, when. uuiorIU.
! ua,rlv Tor him, two "i the auditors " Ii" appeared wr:r
Cap.a.il Burc! and officer W"!leri. These pr0cr.
.uvius gentlemen AZ once momop"lizrri the cntlr" cay.
cas-. BRAINS, talents, tongue, horn, III! box ana !rk d:
;ir AH.cl. and c,.UvcJrI them /" fh" guard iou>r,
charge! WIKI ucllg - general Gis:urbcr II: The p"acr.
ana required 10 give ba.. ~ tHc sum 81! 500 TOT bet.
rc. behavior in future. Tl~ Ang"l, ~ default ;hcvco:
was committed - jGjl. Ii las t..crc al anip.c tel.
:4r. Gis,!ay 81! IL uuw.l~.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-10-03
----- -
ncMnrp ,TJI STATE CONVENTION

The democratic convention at Lowell WIS II glori-
OILS representation of the democracy "i MasSachn.
setts. Over five hundred delegates were present. and
it was mos, gratifying 10 sre 70 many veteran demo-
cru:s, who had been with the democracy through all
its struggles, gathered i'll council with the young men
or the party who are ready to follow in their foot
steps. 80.
Tb, PRINCIPLES OF the Nebraska bill-tlIc measures oi
the Observation-Disclosures approved III bold, explicit,
aul ,rulr democratic aud constitutional rcsolutIon-.--
There was no lodging of issues, either on the part at
the convention or it, candidates: BAT the resolves
were IN 10 the mark of the occasion, and were pass
ed no, merely with ns-ent, hu; with IN enthusiasm
rarely seen in any gathering. They were opposed ny
J. VI. Usher, hut hr wis t~l"4ucnily replied 10 by Hon.
II. II. Cock, of Lrn"y. and by DR.. Luring. of Salem,
and when tho vote WIS taken there WIS AL put 4
unanimous rrspon-e II YEAs-hut two or three saying
Hag,
The same decided tone is seen in the candidates.
Judge Bishop was renOminntcd for Governor, and
Caleb Stctson, Esq, for Lieutenant Governor: The
| letter of Judge Bishop, squnrcIy On to the Nebraska
platform, is worthy of his high character; and YET, az
ter it WINS read, hs denomination WAS made BY acclH-
nation and with enohusiasin; and when that veteran
| Democrat, Gov. Childs, i'll n capital speech, gave his
| endorsement of this bill, the hall rinS To the ech"
with applause! The candidate inr Lieutenant Gov
crnur, Mr.. Stetson, il well known for his high chiir-
meter and staunch Democracy: He wa. IN the Lcgi7-
lature that elected Charles Sumner, and was one VINO.
| TO the end, refused 10 vote for Elm.
But w. have not time or space 10 dwell Adequately
to-day on the proceedings 81 this patriotic, liSh ioncl
and enthusiastic Convention. Ii well reflected the
line spirit of the primary meetings. And HOW II is nc
duty vi the Democrats of every city ana town 10 pun
their shoulders Ia the work. Lot them net IN III"
.piri, Of iis gratifying harmony and enthusiasm ana
firm fidelity 10 principle. Let them tnkc The licld
| against the enemies of the administration and Of the
| Democracy; and tho proceedings OF this Convention
will be responded tn by Il noble vote for bishop ana
Stctson in November boston POS.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-10-03
THE pEESIDEST M A VISIT.

WAsHISGroS, u. G., Sept. 2S.-President Pierce
and suit will leave Washington this afternoon or to-
morrow to visit the great Fair in Philadelphia. He
will, on returning, visit the Baltimore Fair, Cutie
Show, SC. His desire is to pass along quietly.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-10-03
nESTRI-CTIN.E. FIRE.

Bosroy, Sept. 2s.-Th.rc was n sres, fire to-day on
Tic milldsu at the Roxbury line. The roPe-E,aik
owned by tho Boston Hemp Company, valued at
S2O,mn was wholly des,royed-but little insurance
The flames communicated TO the city mills. oaiLlnhlns
the attic story with a large auautity of grain 70 a con-
siderable extent. LOSS $1,000. The dwellings, also,
belonging TO the Mildrm Company had their UPPER
stories burnt. Their loss is BIS ,00U.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-10-03

Brown n Shiriey qnotc Westcrn Canal -four 2ss. =;
Baltimore and Philadelphia 3ns. Ohio 3Os. . BIS
Wheat, red, -. Sc; white IS. I'd. n IS. Cd. Corn
yellow and white, SIS. q 35s. mixed 33s. BIS. '
MONEY MAKHEr, L',,aoD, Sept. l5.-Ancricsn
stocks are uncli;:ng'd. with i inoicra;. business
Sales If l.. IS %! 1865. ana of i~u7 S. at lot \ r-
PENNSYLVANIA IS. bonds, 81 MARYLAND SIS, mons
~ 81.
Barring reports the money marker firm. Conso.
are quoted Mt 81 a ~. Bullion in the bank II F..
l.nI mas decreased 81 900. The imports OF sylI f.,
the week was tfHG,00O.
LATEST BY THE AMERICA.
The Crinea expedition is the !a-ges, in the ar,s,s
Of warfare. The fleet numbers 25.0OO sai,or. sr3
5000 cannon. Among thelaud forcca are 25,C0a Enc.
lsh. 1860 Turks, and 10000 Egyptians.
The English squadron lcf; EaTma Oh the %. Tic
French under General! Armand, and the Turk. 80
on the 5:h TO join the British OF the mouth OF ii.
Danube.
LIVERPOOL. Saturday p. Motion is unchan,.
ed TODAY. Sales OF $500 bales, i~m"luG;n. 1904 IT,,
export. Brealstuiss all unchanged, except Gor,
which Is 'I dearcr.
Losnu>. Saturday. noon.-No'ning Few iror. IT.,
seat ot war. Consois closed M We ''rr':r's prices.