davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-12-28
ms o r AN C z .

METROPOLITAN FIRE MARINE INSu.
RANCE COMPANY,
Boston, Mass.
cp,, $500. 0C0
80, rs,r., r.,nrp Sa0O.t00
A. AfLABLr Assrrs ArPLicABLf TO orTsrASpIss Risxs
s4sO.asl
W. TH.yER Secy. IrrHER Mossos trest-
This Company organized under the stringent laws OF
Massachusetts has established an Agency al naven
port ard vii issue policies against Fire or MARINE
os. on as favorable terms any other responsible in
stitu,ion ~ the kind No dividends wi be paid 10
ekhodcrs till the Capital reaches half mi lion BY
the aeca pation of profits. Losses prompi! adjusted
and paid ut this Agency.
References,
Mes,rs Thayer. Bankers. Boston. Nessrs Doan, King
x o., ST. Louis J. NJ Beebe Morgan 4 Co. Bost'n
Rhodes Prsram & Co., 81. Louis, blanchard fonsersa
a CO. Boston, John Lavender. Esq, st Louis,
Messrs. J P. Chapin Z Co, Chicago,
Ramsey. o. Il Co.
j. H. Dunhaat \ Co, g
Ell TInSha,n. Esq. Cashier Marine Bank +"
| Apply al the Banking House Of MrGreeor, Lawes,&
Bitkemore A. W. MeUhE1oh, Agent
Sept 81 1854
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-12-28
co-plETNERsHYp NOTICE

TIVE undersigned have nfsda, entered into Co.part
i ner.!ilD. for the Vafpose Of tr.n.aeting N1'ie
sale ard Retaii Groen,r. Boot and 10. nd 4.-eE.
ware busiDe 5, under the Ara and -iye of bssKtrY
fposrSos = TO.
Ts,y \ We isken the - Brick Store below tn" nj.
lon =, !: i.svee. petwern br dy Perry Streets. NJ.
.ol al share Of the pab ls eprEse.
r A BRP1BOLD,
sAM'L. X. OAKLEY,
b. THOMPSON.
ia ~.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-12-28
Fall & Winter Clothing
At JoHN JoRDAN's


IOWA CLOTHING STORE.
krARGE and varied sssortncnt of Mems and
Hoys, Reudy made Clothing. enibrao-
me- Ali the dierent and approx ed styles and made b!
good work out Of the best masr, n ,,aavar FJ
Pilot P.tersham and Flashing, Bangups, Sacks NJ
aletot Uyereoats. Cloth. Dress and Frock Coats Of
various eoors and qua llez. Cloth, Cashmere, Sali-
nat Velvet and Tweed Pantaloons. Silk Satin, Va
lentia swansdown, Velvet, Plush. Cloth, Cassiers.
Satine, noub and Single breasted Vests. Monkey
Jackets Drawers. Undershirts Hosiery. suspcnders,
Gloves Cry is. Handkerchefs Shirt Collars. Stocks
fie, Scarfs Winchester and SCOTS approved Patent
shoulder seam shirts Umbrellas and all articles
y kept in genteman's furnishing stores, including
Robes de Charnbre and Revere Vests and Overcoats
slso splendid assortment Of uncnt Cloths, Cassi-
usre, and Vestings- all of which will De made up to
order in the best manner, with prompness. AZ
modating prices and by competent workman. Thi-
establish iert Ia In the monthly receipt Of the nes
Fashons so that orders intrusted To them may be
lied pom as being In the latest style by those who de
Sire IT, All of plain work land work ola gen
teei medium. promptly attended 10 ms heretofore
HATS OF new styie together with al OF tao com
mon kinds constantly on hand.
Grateful Il past patronage, the subscriber confident
IN hopes 10 merit continuance Of the same.
JOHN JORDAN.
Merchant Tailor and coihier, From. street. oppo
site tbs Steam Mills.
Davenport Oct. ii 1854 -3w sr&vf.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-12-28
Oct 18th. ls5s-d-u
SEWING MACHINES.
Cheap: Cheap !! Cheap -!
BOOTS AND SHOES.

SIN J. JORDAN would ann ounce 10 the css.,sns o
DIV Davenport and the public, that he has opened
U>Lades and Gentle,aens boot and shoe store nj
Joining Burrows d Prctivman's store door ahoy,
the Iowa Cehse store. where he is prepared 70 man
ufxcture boots and shoes OF all descriptions.
LADIES BRANCH.
Fine Silk lasting Caters, fancy and plain
kossnsh Boots; Ensmeied Patent Paris
Boots Ties, bronze Paride; Ark.
Jenny linds: Jaany Ligds
q zhs-
,-rxr assortment of Ladies' and Misses ChfidrcnS
Shoas. too numerous to mention.
Also q large sssortaent for Gents wear
Eastern hne French Boots: Congress
Gaiters, Monterey: Jersey Ties;
Plain walking Shoes,
Moroeco:
Add oil kiRla of heavy work, suitable for country
as we'll 40 city esse; all who want nest ct and
boot weuld do well TO call at the Davenport Boot
Shoe Store Call and see. June 9. Is53-34ff
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-12-28
Chicago Adveztisementa
1A1DwARE At wHo1IsALE.
TAYLOR g. WILLIAMS,

4A1 AO4S ~ ~
lxrsarrss AND prALERs N foREiaS AxD DoAssrh
Hardware, Cutlery and Timers Stock
Axp MANUFACTURERS o.
Tin, Sheet Iron and Copper Warss a.,
30. s39 LAKE STREET,
CHsCAGO, ll.L.
tyyoULD cal, the attention Of Csmrfrs .Msrsnaat''
w and TiaRers To their aer aud lar S.eeN u
GENERAL HARDWARE,
Nails, Log, Coil, Trace, Halter and pu p Chains
Sad Irons. Hook nnd Strap Hingcs Avils, Wees PEI
lows, Sledge and Hand Hammers, Sho els, Spades
Hoes Settles, Rakes. Files. ASS, Sash Pumps. Coz
fee Mills, Scales pocs ct and Table Cutlery AND Cross
Cut Mill aud Circular Saws, &c.
Timers Stock,
Tin Plate. Sheet Iron, Tinned and Brashers' opper
Covers, Tea Kettle Breasts. Riycts, Ears, &c.
Builders Hardware:
Door Locks. Butts, Screws, shutter Hinges and fas
teners, Sash fasteners, Weights and Rollers. &c.
Carpenters and Joiners Tools:
Planes. Squares, Levels, Augnrs, Boring Machines,
chiscls, Bits Hammers, Hatchets, saws, Rules, IRA
ces, nc. .tEas
Britannia, Planishsd and Japaned Ware:
Tea und Coffee Pots and Urns. Dish Covers, Csstors
Candlesticks, LadIe.--and large stock Of
Tin, Sheet Iron and Copper Ware,
Of our own Manufacture.
Our facilities for purchasing arc such that We car
confidently assure essatry Berehdnfs and others par
chasing goods In line that We can offer them fdr
gs' Stock, more eempefe Ssssrfmtnt anh icrer ~,
ees than other house In the city. We solicit cat
when all can Judge for themselves.
Chicago, May eth, ls5i--trw-ly
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-12-28
JOHN P. CHAPLIN & Co.,
Corner South Water and Chicago Streets,
CHICAGO, ILLINOIS,

JOQQ =. C6AG1N q CO.,
Corner South Water and Chicago Streets,
CHICAGO, ILLINOIS,
Produce, Con missisx and FsrrsrdiHg Mersassts and
General Agsnts.
-PRorRiyToRs or THE
Union Line Canal and River Boats, leaving Chcag,'
daily for st. Louis and all intermediate Ports, aud
runni In connection with hrst class Lines
from Chicago to New York and B,stbn.
-AegNTs
Old and responsible Western transportation Co In
snrcd.
-PRorRIIToRs-
Chase Spaulding, New WORKS.. G. Chase 4 Co., Al
bauy-Eoot & Morgan Buffalo.
- Aaesfs:-
II. b. Spauldns Jas. II. WIlgus. ia Broad ST., y.
cor. Front up stairs:
p. y. Burke 50 State Street, Boston:
and for the Toy and ohio axe Boat line
II. 5. HEE AKA. PROPRIETOR Buffalo.
-AGEKIs-
C. r. Brewster Conties slip, n. Y, w W. Dennis, 36
kilby ST.. Boston, o n. Chaplin & Co. IS Guy St, Al
bauy. and for Steamers aud Sail Vesse the Lakes.
Will contract for the transportation OF Gnods frsn the
Atlantic Cities for the pr dnctons Of the west dcs
tined for the Eastern markets without delay and npoh
the most favorable terms. To consipi ments Of pro-
perry fer sale In the Chicago market cspeeis attention
win be paid. and when required liberal advances VIII
he made upon Bills { Iadng.
Mark packages CARE J. p. z. s Co.
JOHNP. CHAPLIN,
LOU FoLLETr.
FL. HURLBUT.
RENwICK g. SON ny, nts 1t Davenport. Iowa.
AlNSWoRTH & LYSDE, Rock Island, III.
Apr. 18th le54--ly tri-as
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-12-28
GROCERIES.

THE Subscribers arc in receipt Of fresh stock ~
Teas. Spices Pickles. Rai.ns. Figs. prunes. it
ron. Mackerei, &C., direct from New York aud for
ale low by j. NJ. DAiZEl.LS BRO.
- OAP--s0 Boxes Palm Soap In and for sol. b,
- Oct IS DALZFI1s " BRO.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-12-28
LOOK HERE!
3 Farms for Sale!
BOOK BYNDERY,
Blank Book and Paper Box Mandatory.

Blank BOOK ana Tap6r bo4 A6uUHeSo5y'
NO 4 COMMERCIAL BUILDING
NY MULLER. Book Builder IN Davenport, becs
w leave to inform the citizens Of Davenport, Roek
Isl MI. Moline and yicini, that he has received ru-
ling Machine aud is nov prepared TO do all the work
in this line Paper Ruling and ark Took Manufae.
turing. Also all sorts If Binding; manuf tturcs all
sorts OF Paper Boxes Frames and Varnshes Maps snd
Pictures, sc. He also does Paper banging N the
lowest prices.
Blank Book Tor general use, HAND Hat and Pamrh
let DO xes constantly ON hand.
MAY II, 1r54-trN-u w. MULLER
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-12-28
lHN TIsTR z.

BREAD, CAKES & CRACKERS,
Wholesale 3 Retail.
THE srbscriber hav ring purchased one ofAeCeilm
| a,.h-s, "A rraeLsr Mac hises, he 10 prepared 10
uynish nj, customers and all others with suffer oo
Surs ~. Boston, Oyster and Picnic raeter fhe'
,...l Ths above ,tcles will he sold cheap as ea
,e bongh, in this part OF the country
Bakery on Front. between Rock island ana reI .
,reets, above the stsam mills. AAorasts 'io'n 'He
,onstry promptly attended to- ,,,,, xonpr
fl.vennosf Nav Joth, leS4-wtrw.u
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-12-28

A GOOD House on Rock Island street for "a eehea,
~ by A n. MCDONALD.
bee, 81.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-12-28
House for Sale
Storage Sale

TIVE fbl'oxirR Articles tr-. vi the subscribers II
not cllsl fp- within 20 days aud the charge. pa al
wi he sold 10 siiisfs III. st'ra.
Corn Shelter rec'i cf j. w pa lam marked s. Rob-
tnson. y. Va ly.
Il Box Virginia stone mark. stored by J. W.
Dalam J. M. DALZELL & BRO.
Nov %, 1854.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-12-28
Office Of Treasurer Of
N. + ~. r. r. Co.
Notice 70 Stockholders.

THE Foarth InsiaIment of ave per cen. on stock o
N NJ. K. r. Co. is due on 18th November. anS
PAYABLE at the Office of Cook SAEeEsr-aBd Eve pc
cent will be due and payable ut taee ISth
each month thereafter till further noies.
GEO. r. SARGENT,
nov la-sl-vtYwH Asst Treasurer.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-12-28
NEW YORK HARNESS sToxE

1YAS been removed from Brady to Second Street
III four doors East Of Grady, where shall be p,eas
ed wait all who wish good articles in the harness
line. Tie assortment 10 the most complete offer
I'd here before. Great pains taken =, please.
Keep always hand Celars. Brides, HalieYr Catds
Br rshes. Cafry-combs, Ply-Eetts Of every kind 10
their season. Leather F1y-Netts also.
Whips and Saddles in abundance. Whips from c5
~ upwards: Saddles from % 90 to $3.50
AL work wanapsed 10 b AZ recommended.
G. W. BiRSEs.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-12-28

xealIoox, IAwxs : 1LAx1Ao1x.
a.nier,. Exchange, Hets : 1sal Estsss 1rsksrs,
Nc. Lie Claire Row,
Davenport, Iowa.
,r-pSorss and HLn collected and procseds remit.
tod 70 any part Of the United ssasssA' susssA'
i The hishe., eurren, Satss paid for 1iHs Il E.-
y. n Drafts on all the principal cities Of tho
United States aud Europe. Cor sale ut lowest rates
NrlsrEaEsr ALLOWED on Deposiss, on time OF 70 Do
TrIAsp Warrants constantly on hand and for sale
ll-J.as A. Estate bought and sold on commission;
v-FTAaEs paid Cor non- residents aud oiheM
n-3srrr,Es III, estigated and Abstracts turnshe1'
f5s Bon ps and Mortgages bought and sold and loans
negotiated. rrr 10
JOHN THOMPSON, Esq, Banker, n =.
). II. MANN, Cash Rock Island Bank. R. l., llls
ALEX ". MaREGoR.
No 8 LIE CLAIME row.
REAL ESTATE.
VNaRrICULAR Intention given 10 the buying and
selling Re Estate on comiaission, Paying ofias-
IS. &c, &c. =,
luis county and city, fully prepared to examine
Titles and furnish correct abstracts draw Deeds Mort
cages and ali other Instruments OF writing and take ae
reasonable terms.
M'GREGoR, LAWEs 4 Hl-AKEMoRE.
~ nnn ACRES of choice land for sale on liberal
lVaVUu tcrms In lots 10 suit la Scott, Clinton ana
Cedar counties: apply to
McGRREGOR. LAWES BLAKEMoEE.
CITY PROPERTY FOX sALE-A number of house.
lots and vacant lots pleasantly situated in different
paris Of the city suit purchasers for sale on fa'ora
Bile torms Apply to
MGREGoR, LAwEs 4 BLAKEMoRE,
TMPRovED FARMS FOR SALE.-A number OF Inn
provcd farms for sale very favorable terms
Apply 10. fJane q. 1853. -
xyALuABLE FARM FOR SALE.-We have for sale
most desirable farm, 1--WE miles from Davenport
on the Iowa City road OF eighty acres, highly
with good frame dwelling, Kitchen cellar, &c, barn
an.i sheds-a wei of excellent water, &c
The above property is most beautifully and hvera-
81, situated and viii he sold al i bargain.
M,GREGoR. LAWES & BLAkEMoRE.
RANCE.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-12-28
GARDEN LOTS.
AUCTION STORE.

USF LOpGk have apened az aGet Store %
j ! Front street. b,tweeh Main aud Brad, st-re
the will have rsgttl Saiys a. ", Goods y hes
Jew elry. Guns. Vioiiu~. Yankee Noiians, ~ Nrs 81
ptfars suppl ~ Chicago aHd s 10 T. f.irs.
y. u. PiAii rusto u solicited.
P.S. Lihcr,i Cash advan, made an oarsTnle stis.
IT'S n LCI Gil.
Davenport. Augss'k. ,sst-w,ru n
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-12-28
CINCINNATI FURNITURE STORE.

~ FEARING World Fasi u, :nfor,n hit ,-ierds
III. me the public eeheiiiy hat he has removed his
YVrTitpr, Establishments lie brick Sliicne Of
Dr. Jas flRl Front 8ri~eeH Main and Brady is,
adjoining Van Tsy} Il Coet's. where he in continue
earfs The b.isess eond aeted by Mr. r. Fear
ing q lhe Old -tapd IN Bazaar buildings.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-12-28
SCOTT HOUSE

- THE above three story brick hoass ri.aa-
ted az the corner OF From. sud Harrison
ke65 SITS. {. nov completed. thoroughly furnished
VII and open for the accom- odaiiou Of the pub
Tie. The Subscriber hopes by strict atteB-
sion to badness 10 receive share OF public patron.
ag..
Pare ~ 90 per day, .: 23 cents Per me.l.
X. BEN OF.
Davsnaart Nov "a. 1874 dr.. Pr rririor.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-12-28
READY MADE FURNITURE
OR GERRY AND PROVISION STORE.

TN Subscriber having purchased the -stahis
j owned ey Mr !. Lyttr, at The corner Of Third ana
Brady -ts.. will keep eoTsstantlv hand large ana
r-HeraI assortment o. GROCERIES AND PR0Fis
loxS. embracing everything IN The line, which hs
vii warrant Of The pnrest ard best quality aEd ]
sell as low ihey be purchssedin the market.
OYSTERS
ee sabseribsr is Agent for Psarce's o. siers which
he will s1pp,y - the trad, =; W. oiesale
ers al retail IL the lowest mark prices.
DAVID MILLER.
davenport. Sept 2Is;. ls,4-wtrSif.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1854-09-13
ReT. John Chambers.


In the awkward dilemma in which the RASH
ness and indiscfeet partizan zeal of this gen
tleman have placed him ON the temperance
question, he joins in the hue and cry against
the sHKnow \ Nothings, in order to avert the
public gaze from his real situation. This
trick of dialectics from frequent repetition
has become somewhat too common, and has
only had the effect, in this instance, of direc-
ting more particular attention to its author
and his antccedents. \ correspondent Of the
Daily NelcS calls to the recollection of the
public the interesting fact that this same REV.
JOHN CHAMBERS, who now so iercely denoun-
ces the 1.know Nothings'', was one of the af
fiiated leaders of the Native Americans in
1874, who by their infiammatory speeches ex-
cited the mob to acts CT incendiariSm and vi
olence that have not quite been equaled by
the men whose principles he just now much
abhors. The foreigners for whom he now
pretends much regard Will, therefore, know
how much confidence TO place in the proffes-
sons of this protestant Jesuit'' who can
change his principles as often it suits his
purpose. Many of our citizens will remem-
Der the renegade, Italian priest, GUIsTINIANI,
who published in Philadelphia, about ten
years ago, a stupid SANDER against the reii-
gion which, on account OF. his lewdneSS, he
was no longer permitted 10 teach. This Rev.
Guistiniaui was while in that city the protege
of the Rev John Chambers, who led him
about and palmed him off as the holy man who
had abandoned the Catholic Church on account
of its eRormities REV. JOHN .GHANBERs and
priest GIIsTINIANIl Par mobile frdfru1gt -
Inquirer s Chronicle.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1854-09-13

a y given, that the following accounts have been
examined and passed by me. and remain fled of
record in this Office for the inspection of heirs e
gatecs. creditors. and all others in any other way
Interested and will be presented to the next Or
phans Court of Cleareld county, to be held at the
Court House in the borough of Clearfeld on Tues
day the 18th day of September, next, for eonfrma-
ton and allowance:
L. The account of Charles Sloan, administrator of
the estate of William Whitaker, late of Boggs
township, deceased.
2. The fnal account of George Hess, adminstra-
tor of the estate of Abraham Hess late of Boggs
township, deceased.
The final account of Daniel Baily. adninistra-
tor of the estate of Isaac Baily, late of Pike town
ship. deceased.
The final account of John Smith and C. NJ
Priestly, administrators of the estate of Isaiah
Barto, late of Burnside township. deceased.
., The account of Henry ID. Rose, Executor of
the estate of John NJ. Wetzc1 late of Bell township
deceased
6, The account of Benjamin II. Mosser Executor
of the estate of Samuel Haines, late of CIearfeld
county, deceased. .a-.es 3
Z, The account of Benjamin T. Taylor Executor
of the estate of Thomas Fenton, late of Penn town
ship. deceased.
s, The account of James Galaher and Isaac Lee
Executors of the estate of Andrew Allison, late of
burnside township deceased. yl
9, The account of Anthony IIile and Henry lille,
administrators of the estate of Henry Hile late of
Penn township: deceased.
Es.... ff.. f. WI. PORTER, Reg r..
Registers Office, Aug. %, 1S54-5t pd.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1854-09-13
More Free Demooratic rovements.

Meetings were held recently at Dimock Cor
ners and MontTose in Susquehanna county
They were stronger in numbers and enthusiasm
than the meetings addressed by the Governor.
Speeches condemnatory of the Nebraska ini-
quity and its supporters were made by Hon,
G. y. Grow the ssfusien' candidate for Con
gress, and Hon. DAVID WILMoT. At the Mon
. troSe meeting the Register says the last nam
ed gentleman spoke for two hours and half,
and thath address was themost able and ell
oquent ever delivered by him at that place..
It was mastery effort in behalf Of Freedom,
and knocked the sophistry and non-com1nit-
talism of Bigler ''sky-high.' Mr. Grow also
made a powerful speech. Tie took and tri-
QmPhantly maintained his position with Mr..
WIi.NoT and the great body of the people Of
the North. The enthusiasm with which the
speeches of these distinguished gentlemen
were received shows that the people are sound
to the core on the great question of Freedom,
and that Governor BIGLER having allied him
self with the origfnators and supporters of the
Nebraska swindle will, in the language OF Mr..
CHASE, the Democratic eX-Speaker, and editor
of the Nontrose Democrat, s.receive the earn
est and seatling rebuke of the peoples at the
October election.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1854-09-13
!. Clollfts C affffajfs. D
SEPTEMBER TERM 1854.

Court TION.---wHEREAs,
~ The Honorable JAMES BURNSIDE, Esq
President Judge of the Court of Common Pleas of
the twentycfifth Judicial District composed of the
counties OF Clearfeld, Centre aud Clinton-and
the Honorable RICHARD SHAW and JOHN p
HOY 1, Associate Judges of Clearfeld county, have
issued issued their their preeept bearing date the NINE.
TENTH day of May last. to me directed for the
holding of a Court of Common Pleas, Orphans
Court Court OF Quarter Sessions, Court of0yer and
Iermlner, and Court of General Jail Delivery at
Glearheid. in and for Clearfeld county ON the
HID MONDAY of SEPTEMBER next. being
the 18th day of the month
NplICE Is, THEREFORE,, HEREBY GIVEN
10 the Coroner, Justice of the Peaee, and Consta-
bies: IN and for the said county of Clearfield to
appear In their own proper persons with their
Rolls, Records Inquisitions, Examinations and
other Renem branees- to do those things which to
their Offices. and in their behalf pertain. to be
done. and Jurors and Witnesses are requested to,
be then and there attending, and not to depart
without leave at their peril I'd -s,yf- ~, -.
GIVEN under my hand, at Clearfeld this 9th
day July, in the year of our Lord one thous-
and eight hundred and ffty-four. and the seven
ty-nlnth year of American independence. %, ,t-
WILLIAM POWELL. Sh If
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1854-09-13
Rlof 81 Ne.zarl, NJ

Firiag on a Protesfdnf Process ion lf3-e,a
eaftoftc C.fatcl. z 1'-s-- q g
A terrible iriots occurred on Tuesday the
city eff Newark, -onzthe occasion of the First
ANIMAL Parade of the A Inerdean siarote slant
Association of New ORR. THE number pres
eft IN line was between $500 and 8 600 per-
Sonsi all members Of the american Protes-
tant Association,'' and representing all The
Lodges ofJthe Order in the City and State of
New York, from No. 1 to o-No.2I. so5J g
hen the head Of the procession reached
the corner of Shipnfah and IWiHianf streets.
they found ShipInan street crowded with Irish
Catholics, but the great body of the societies
passed without any Interruption, beyond an
occasional shout of derision. AS the end of
the procession came in view q stone was hur-
led from the crowd on the coriier of Shpman
street, wounding a member of one of, the As
sociations. At the same time one or two shots
were fred from the Catholic Church ocupy-
ing the space between Shipman and High
streets. The instant this attack was made
upon them, the line was broken, the Protes-
tants rushed pell NELL upon the church, forced
the doors, beat Ia the windows, tore UP the ]
seats, demolished the alter and the emblems,
and put the organ Very much out of tune, so
that it can scarcely be an organ again
The whole interior of the Church speedily
became mass of ruins. The outer she'll of
the building is all that remains of it! buil--
ding in Shipnans street was also attacked and
the windows broken in: Crowds rushed to
the spot from every direction, and intense ex-
eitement prevailed, in the midst of wltiehese
eral pistol shots Were fred, and stones and
other missiles freely thrown. ytEse est p
Upon breaking into the church, the Protes-
tants found two men (and report says inore) |
concealed therein. Those men are believed
to have been Roman Catholic Priests. They |
were instantly overpowered and it is believed |
that one was killed. One man states that he |
saw an Ir1sliman lying dead near the church, |
after the afffay was over. s.o ssa5iiI
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1854-09-13
Trial List.

l. John Patchin vs. Josiah Lamburn
2 Thos. Wilson VS.. Thos. Wood, ct al
3 Lawrence, Tp 5. D., VS.. Bradford, TIP. S. D.
a. James McManus vs.. Frederick Fishel, ct al.
D John Ieeples vs. Armstrong Curry
q. Geo. W. Schoff Robert Lytle.
4 Geo. W. Schoff VS.. Lytle & Houtz
6. John Mcdonald vs. james ~ Leonard
9. Cummings & Mehafey VS.. George Leech
10. De Witt c. Lafferty vs.. David Mitchell. -,
II. Jas. Curley VS.. Jas. Gasaulus.
II VIM. Bloom VS.. BENZ. Hartshorn
13- Q. I. Moore vs. o. p Wilder
II. Smeal Baily vs.. frroutwine Hennich.
10, Benz Comfy vs. Vim. NJ. Dugan.
10 Benz: Bloom, Jr., vs., Wm. II Bloom, j. Bloom.
& Morgan.
Il Henry Nearwood vs.. benjamin Lonnsberry.
Is. j. Blair Moore Wilhelm q Wann. - f.a 3
49, David Ferguson vs.. Wm. d Giles Tucker.
20. Geo. W Carter VS.. Snyder & Large
q. Boynton Neyling vs.. Wm. Henderson. .-t
y. NJ Quiggle vs., James NJ. John Leonard
%. p. Dickson Nogals & Bro
q. Kelly Dickson vs.. Ii. b. Miller
%. James MeCracken VS.. Joseph Shaw, ct al. q.