davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Demoine courier., 1854-11-09

V1he Cedar County .Adueriiser
comes out with seven columns on one
page, and six on the other. The editor
says:
I'VE do all we can to keep up our
paper; bu. in this our ability does not
keep pace with our will. Rags have
riz,' and printing paper canno, be had
neither tear. favor. affection, nor the
hope Of reward can obtain it. Unless
we can obtain il our race is about run.
Next week we expect TO have only SIX
columns; week after, a half sheet, and
the succeeding week. issue a hand bill as
the finale of the Advertiser, and as sig.
n~ificant Of The comparative size OF that
ead of the horn which we eNerge from.
The Moline Mills have been out OF
repair. Mr.. Burnett, of Muscatine, or
dered from keokuk, but no paper coulG
be had there. He then sent to Chicago.
bu. none could be spared from the city.
1t was all imperativeIv demanded for city
use. Thus no paper eau be had--a
crisis is approaching TO publishers and
book Misunderstanding are all panic
stricken-rags! rags! 10 the cry-save
your rags or you eau have no newspa-
~per--everv Store in the country will buy
them. W. have sent to Rock Island
and Davenport. for paper. and went to
Muscatine o~urself, but could get none
neither for love nor money, hence, we
issue a lopsidsd sheet.
We are jus, now in peck of hall
bushels in trouble-only six weeks
more will complete our year. and no pa
per to be had. We don't like TO .fzzie
OUT but what shall We do! Let every
body save rags and by and by paper can
be had. We have commenced this kind
of economy by putting by all our old
-'nale envelopes for paper rags
We did offer ourse!f TO the rng man, but
he said VIC were justly entitled TO the
s~06riquet of rags but wouldn't make pa
per. Things must change-rags mus,
be had--paper must be had. or we are
knocked TO the other side of Jordon.'
Demoine courier., 1854-11-09

posts. And the attempt Of the govern
ment TO punish these Indians, | fear will
he attended with more expense than any
Indian warfare we have had for years.
The massacre has created grea, excite
men. in Oregon. and the acting Govern.
or has issued a proclamation calling for
two companies Of volunteer re- OF 80 men
each, to arm, equip and mount, them.
selves, TO clhnstise the savsges v no have
committed this bloody deed The TWO
companies were quickly raised aud were
ready for action.
INDIAN WAR AT HAND The Orego-
nian learns by emigrans jus, in from the
plains. tina, a party of 500 Indians, well
armed and mounted. had collected near
the emigrant roaG, and proclaimed their
intention Of war against all whites who
might fall in their way. We may rea.
sonably expec. to hear of some hard
fighting between Major Hal!er's con-
mand aud these Indians.
PROFITABLE GOLD DIGaINGs DIscov
Erred IN WASHINGTON TERRIroRy.-A
correspondent, Of the Oregonian. who is
vouched Tor by the editor, writes from
ST. Helen's, under date of September
H.. tina, a profitable gold field, in the
county embraced by the North and east
fork Of the Cntapoodle river in Wash
ington territory, has been discovered.
Demoine courier., 1854-11-09
R0WdyiSm.

We hate to acknowledge it. bu, must
confess that at 40 time since we have
been a citizen Of Oltumwa. has rowdy.
ism been a. SO high q pitch as i, now is.
There cannot be an exhibition Of any
kind held wi,hou, a continual disturbance
being KEEP, up outside the Church by The
ringing of the bell, climbing up IN the
windows, p~rofane swearing, &c. And
at the Two last exhibitions held a, the
Congregational Church there was such
a row kept up outside the house ,ha.
those inside could no, hear the half tina,
was said by the lecturers.
Now this is ~disgiaceful 10 any commu.
nifty and if parents cannot control their
boys and keep them GU, Of such mischief
the Corporation officers should devise
some mean TO keep order on these occa.
sions.
Demoine courier., 1854-11-09

" JoLnson's Panorama was cxhib
tied a. this place on Friday evening last,
to a crowded house, and we are pleased
to say gave universal satisfaction. This
Painting, define aiing as it does iE life
like cciors the evils Of that fell monster
In,emperance, not only affords muse
ment for the passing hour, bu, also points
on. to the fashionable ,ippler and the
inebriate. in language stronger than any
tongue can use, the certain and awful
fate to which they are voluntarily hasten
ing. No one can view This painting and
listen 10 the lecture given during its ex.
hibi,ion, and go away without being sat.
isied that 10 "iouch not, taste not, han
die not the unclean thing" is by al
odds the bes, policy.
Demoine courier., 1854-11-09
DOUGLAS IN 4 PASSION.

A gentleman who heard Douglas re.
cent speech at Monmouth, Illinois, says
he had rather a stormy time. Mr.. Blan
chard asked the Hon. Senator some hard
questions, to which he responded by
calling Blanchard a liar and n hypocuie
The audience took umbraee at this Ian
suage, and upon their manifesting their
d~isapproba.ion, Douglas declared that
every where. beginning at Chicago, there
had been attempts to put him down and
prevent him from speaking. Upon This
the mos, tremendous cheering went up
for Chicago. The Hon. Senator's pas
sion increased. A voice cried out-''Go
to your n,ggers in The South" At this
Douglas foam.d at the mouth. lie was
Instantly in an ungovernable rage. and
launched Vi IN the owner of The Yoke
such a voIley OF villAinous ~epi.he's, As
satisfied lie people he was incapable OF
self government, and lha, he was con
scious Of advocating a bad cause, which
no argument could defend.
A somew bat similar scene seems 10
have occurred at Oquawka, as We learn
from the Oqnawka Plaindealer:-Mns
Journal.
during Mr.. Douglas speech. he was
respectfully asked if he was willing to
answer any questions ~propounded to
him! lie replied in the Affirmative
The consen. was taken Advantage If, aud
some pretty hard ones were fastened OH
him. He at last lost his temper. and
proved himself 10 be the BLACKBOARD he
had been represented. He ssid there
was a combination ot assassins and abo
litionists here to pu. him down, and that
they had pu. forward a bully lthe person
who Intercepted him) 10 disturb the
meeting. He poured GU, a TRADE OF
abuse upon The wings and anti Nebraska
men present. His assertions were as
false as his language was low-brd and
con!empiible. MIR. G.. A Russell has
not the reputation Of a ''buly" nor a
''blackguard"-neither was he ~ins,iga.ed
by uny one present to ask the questions
he die, 1t was done upon his own res.
ponsiblli.y--as Ole Of the "sovereigns."
having received permission Of Douglas
himself. On The contrary, those around
Mr.. Russell begged him not to use The
permission gran.ed-lhat it was unneccs-
sary-Douglas was breaking his neck
fast enough. Douglas attempted. in
conclusion. a lame apology for his black
guardism."
Demoine courier., 1854-11-09
River Lands.

The citizens of Webster county re.
Gently had q meeting and adopted reso
lu,ions condemning the River Board ior
selling the river lands to 4 Company
They say they are determined to resist
the company in maintaining their RICH,
to the lands, and claim the RICH. 10 settle,
improve. and use the timber on any
lands belonging to the improvement. and
enter it, if they may desire 10 do SO, a,
$l,25 per acre.
heir resolutions savor very much OF
the "Squatter Sovereignty" principle, and
contain a good deal Of gas. If the PEG
pie Of Webster will just keep cool they
will have a chance to secure their lands
without annihila,ing the river Improve.
meni, as they seem determined to do il
they do not &c, what they conceive to
be their rights :
Demoine courier., 1854-11-09
The late Dreadful Gala nifty on the
Great Western Railroad.

The Chicago Press Of the 30,h. says:
The passengers which arrived here Sa,
urday furnish but few particulars con
corning the terrible occurrence on the G..
W. Railroad neal Chatham, by which
SO many were killed and mangled. The
facts communicated by telegraph are full
ly confirmed; ifty-six were killed and a
large number wounded. Of which sew
eral canno, recover. OF the wounded, q
number are first class passengers, bul The
killed were all emigran,s who were in
the cars directly behind the engine. The
passenger train was running 80 miles an
hour. The gravel train was backing
out from the station. and the engineer
states shat the station master told him
the road was clear. We are informed
that many OF The unfortunate emigranls
were decspi,ated and others Gu, in two
as by a knife. The platform Of the frs,
gravel car passed over the engine and
through several OF the emigrant cars
Every car in the train wal more or less
broken up.
Demoine courier., 1854-11-09
WHAT SHALL WE DO?

q There is a great scarcity Of printing
paper in the United Sia'es and England.
In Iowa il is particularly scarce and
high, and unless its grows ~pleniier will
perhaps cause a temporary suspen sion
Of some of the papers in our Stale.
The Muscaiine Enquirer has been is
suing half sheets for several weeks; the
Upton Advertiser appears on a ''lop ST.
ded'' sheet; the Linn County Register is
reduced TO half a sheet: and the Fl. De.
moline Star has been just started utter
a suspension of several wee1s on ac-
count Of the im2ossibi!ity of ob,nining
paper. aaa" si
We have enough paper to las. four
weeks longer, but our paper makers have
notified us that they are unable to sup.
ply rs any longer because of the scar
city Of rags and the low water, and con
sequen,iy we must seek elsewhere. To
make this search successful we must
haze money. For this We must rely
upon our subscribers. and those indebt-
edto US for Job Work and Advertising.
We hope. therefore, that all person in
debied to us will promptly respond to
this call. and enable is to go On Jul way
rejoicing. Money may be mailed to Us
al our risk. g'. '
Demoine courier., 1854-11-09

T Graham's Magazine for Novem-
Der has been received, but our October
No. is still minus. We like Graham SO
well that We can, think of losing a sim
gle number Of it; so send it along, If you
please, friend Graham. The Magazine
for this month is embellished with rum
erous steel and wood engravings, and is
replete with entertaining and useful read.
ing matter. Terms So. Address X. ii.
SEE & Co., Philadelphia, Pa.
Demoine courier., 1854-11-09

Er The advice Of the Burlington
Telegraph, in regard to Indiana money
is very gosd. 1t says: 1.-The Bank pan
ic s,ill continues, though without any
apparen, why or wherefore The bro
kers started il, and she brokers are keep
ing i! up. Our advice to the people, as
based upon all the facts before US. is, to
take no more of the doabtiul or repudi-
a.ed paper, but hold fast 10 that which
they may have on hand, and submit 10
no discount. The paper Of the Indiana
free banks is all secured, and must be
ultimately redeemed. The panic is
most probably destined TO Blu. q brief run
-at all events there is no necessity for
submitting TO a heavy shave at present.
Demoine courier., 1854-11-09
II Pollock, Wing Governor elect .

u Pollock, Wing Governor elect Of
Pennsylvania has q majority Of 36.3o6
and one county to hear from thai will in
crease il probably 500. Mott, Demo-
ocratic Know Nothing candidate for Ca
nal Commissioner, has a majority Of
1885. Black, Democrat, for Su
preme Judge, has a majority Of 1880
over Baird, the next highest candidate;
and there is 2,s70 majority in the State
agains, the Prohibi,ory Liquor Law.
Demoine courier., 1854-11-09

EIGHT Y EARS AGo.-The Abba indie.
peDden, Press states ,ha. eight years a.
60. HE building used as its office. was
the only house in Abba! The building
was formerly used as a Court House,
and the editor says he makes newspa-
pers down stairs. keeps his wife and ba.
bies Up stairs, and tina, his GOV and cali
Ia lucky fellow he is 10 possess them
are running at large. hunting up their
" fodder. Some of his patriotic pa.
irons should take the editor a load oil
hay Immediately.
Demoine courier., 1854-11-09
5000 VALUABLE GIFTS

among winch, as may be seen by the above
list, is a fine farm, dwelling house, several ele-
CANT pianos, sets of parlor furniture. a beauti-
ful carriage, fine gold watches, chains, pens,
pins. rings, work-boxes. dressing cases, SC.
Us 0Recollect, by RENTING one dollar you
receive a fine steel plate engraving that cannot
be purchased at retail for less than SO 50 or So,
and a numbered receipt which entities the hold
err to chance in the above gifts.
rY"Call and examine the engravings at 81
and %, market street.
The great rapidity with which the tickets are
being disposed of, causes the undersigned to
believe that he will be able to bring the enter
prise TO a successful termination in a few
weeks. To prevent errors, write your address
plain and in full, or enclose an envelope with it
written upon.
All orders by letter (post paid, with the mo-
ney enclosed, will meet with prompt attention.
The engraving and a numbered receipt, enti-
ting the holder to a chance in the property and
a vote toward the manner Of its distribution,
forwarded by return mail. Address orders 10
l.. w. ABBOTT,
81 and 80, Market street, st. Louis, Mo-,
where the engraving can be had on application.
Sept. 81, 1SJi.3m
Demoine courier., 1854-11-09
From The Clinton Ohio Republican.
Ohio to the Union, Greeting.

OHIO SENDS AN UNDIVIDED
AMI NEBRASKA DELEGATION
TO CONGRESS. The triumph of
freedom has been complete. Twenty.
n Congressman from the Buckeye
State, stand against the schemes Of the
pro-Slavery adminis,r alton at Washing.
ton. VIVA, a sublime spectacle! How
II will encourage the friends of freedom
in other States! How il will strike ter.
ror and dismay into the ranks of The
Slave Democracy every where!
Returns have have been received from
every district. and the following men
have been elected by from tn o thousand
TO seuen thousand majority. a,.
Is. Dist. Hamilton, L. G.. Day, Anti
Ne lraska: " a. wE
I'd j. Scott Harrison. "
Sd Butler, &c.. l.. ID. Campbell,
4th Auglaize, &c. NJ. IL. Nichols"
5,h Lucas, &C., Richard Mott,
9th" Clermnni, &c., j. II. Einrie, "
9Th" Green. &c., Aaron Harlon, q"
Slh" Clark, &C., B. Stanton,
9th Seneca. &c., G.. X. Watson, b"
10Th" Ross. &C.. o. Il. Moore, u"
ll,h" Fairfield. e. BY Horton. "
l2,h" franklin, &C., s. Galloway "
18th" Richlnnd. &C., J. Sherman, 1"
l4,hs Lorain, &c., Philemon Bliss, "
18Th" Knox, Sc, w. X. Snnpp,
10Th Muskingum, &C., T.. Bail, "
l7,h" Belmont. &c, CT. Albright"
18th" Stalk, &c B. +. Letter,
18Th" Cuyahoga, &C., Ed. Wade.
goth" Ashtabula, &c. J. X Gidtings,
2lst" Harrison, &C., John A. Bingham,
Demoine courier., 1854-11-09
HOG MARKET,

The first sale Of Hogs at Peoria
We-leain that Mr.. Richard Gregg, OF
Peorio. sold, a lew days since. L an
eastern buyer. 1000 head still fed hogs
at 81. The hogs are TO be slaughtered
and delivered by the 20.h November, a,
Kellogg G. Newland's pork house.
CHICAGO, Oct. 81.
Ags-Fsw offering. Sales OF S3a4
per hundred lbs gross, corr fed. aud SO a
3 so for still fed or mast fed; So ne. for
the former and 81 for the latter.
Ness Pork.--Sl2 for single bbls and
Sill SO by the quantity.
Hams.-Scarce. Worth lOalOa for
country. and city cured l2sl2ac.-
Shoulders DO do at 7aasc per lb.
Demoine courier., 1854-11-09

PORTABLE HousEs.-The Davenport
Gazette announces the construction ia
that city of several houses, resting upon
the running gear of a wagon, costing but
$40 or $50 and bound for Jasper CO.
Demoine courier., 1854-11-09
N @ TIC Ell

THE co-partnership heretofore existing be-
tween WI BAKER and JOACHIM SPALTi is
this day dissolved by mutual consent. HENRY
SPALTI having purchased the interest of w. l..
BAKER, the firm will now be under the style Of
''Spalti & Brother" who are authorized to re-
ceive all demands due the old firm, and will set
tie demands against the firm. All persons in-
debted to the firm OF Baker & Spalti are hereby
notified to call and settle Immediately with Spaf-
Il and Brother, w. L. BAKER,
JOACHIM SPALTI.
OttumWa, Oct. 9th. 1884. ~
Demoine courier., 1854-11-09

TT The Lewis Co. Bank and the
Farmers Bank of Saratoga CO., N. Y,
are ",hrown OUT by our bankers. The
Lewis county is accustomed to yield to
squalls, and il we mistake no, il has
broken every tigh, time we have had for
the past ten years. So says the Chica.
20 Press Of Tuesday.
Demoine courier., 1854-11-09
COLD

As o o as the result Of the Iowa e.
lection was Known, and ii was found
that ANTI ebraskaism had almos, sweep,
the State, the L.ocofpco papers tried TO
make the people believe tho, the Anti.
Nebraska question would have no more
influence, and that in the elections yet to
be held, the Democracy, Douglas and
the presen, Doughface Administration,
would be nobly sustained. No, so,
however.
!, is a trite sayi ing that "misfortunes
never come singly," bu. in this case il
is peculiarly applicable. One alter an.
other the great %strongholds Of Locofo.
coism are annihilated, and fast sinks
the once "%invincib'e pariy," who have
so !a'ely and Justify crowed over the de-
fea, of the Wing party. '
Some Of them are trying TO find com
fort in their present disaster by at,ribu-
ting their defeat to the doings of ,he
Know Nothing or American party, ra.
,her than the Aaii Nebraska sentiments
Of the people. They are welcome to
whatever Of consolation that suggestion
may afford them IN view OF the fact, that
in every election which has been held
in the North since the in,rodu c,ion of
the Nebraska swindle, their party has
met with an Overwhelming defeat
They NAV call the party Ina, defeated
them Know No.hings, Anti N ebraska,
or whatever suits their taste, but the fact
remains the same. 1, is THE PEG.
PIE who have scodrged them, and will
continue to scourge them, willis. q single
n Of Them retains a place which he
disgraces.
They may Look u: for still more An
,i-Nebraska thunder when they hear
from Illinois, New York. New Jersey,
Michigan ard Wisconsin. The corrup
ton of the presen, "powers tina, be" is
Ito glariog, and the people will rebuke
1t as i, merits. sa.r 4a
Demoine courier., 1854-11-09

WAvERLY MAGAZINE This is un-
doubleday the cheapes. Magazine in the
United States. giving as il does every
week Is large pages Of closely printed
reading matter. Some people wonder
why publishers don't give more reading
matter, bu, the wonder with US is how
they can afford to give 80 mush. Sec
prospectus in !o.day's paper.
Demoine courier., 1854-11-09
34Tu CONGRESS-. 33D CONGRESS.
Dem. II. ~. Dem. Uhigy.

This shows a ne, opposition gain oil
76 members. Mr.. Fuller, the Demo-
cratic member in Maine, is ar Anti Ne
braska man, and voted agains, the bill
Throughout. the last session.
Demoine courier., 1854-11-09

II The Saturday Euening Mail,
edited by Geo. Il. Graham. and one of
The best literary and Temperance papers
in the Union, has been changed from an
octave TO a Golio form, and in its new
dress looks better than ever. Terms So.
Address G. +. Peters & Co., Philadel-
phia, Pa.
Demoine courier., 1854-11-09
The Place to get your Money Back!
DON'T ALL c0HE AZ 0IcEIb

THE undersigned has opened a shop on
l. Main street, nearly opposite Wood & Haw-
kins' Office, and is prepared to do all kinds oi
TAILORING, IN THE LArEs AND MOST FASH
IoNABLE STYLE. Work warranted to. please,
and prices also. Bring on your goods andhavs
them ~"chopped." G.. b. GOFF.
Ottumwa, Aug. 18th, 1854.
Demoine courier., 1854-11-09
4O,OO0!.
THE PEOPLES
GIFT ENTERPRISE
ASSOCIATION.
conc of Life'S Happy Hours"
A BEAUTIFUL ENGRAVING
N A
Share in the Gifts,


TNHE subscriber would inform The public
l. that he has established agencies through
ont the country, for the disposal of the beaati-
engraving known as 'One of Life's Hapnv
Hours" It is beautifully executed on st,.rpl.
and rs worthy a prominent place in either par
lor or drawing-room. The original painting
(by Lilly M. Spencer is at present in the pos,
session of Mr.. Charles Stetson. The Engra-
wing is twenty-one by twenty-sesen inches.
representing a young and lovely woman. bloom
ing with health; upon her knee stands a fine
looking little fellow, engaged in plucking floMS
ers from a vase upon a table near at hand, and
entwining them in his mothers hair, which.
owing to his depredations, is hanging somewhat
loosely about her beautiful neck, while the
countenance of each indicate that the artist did
not fail TO represent son of Lies HappS
Hours" fF
BY issuing 10000 copies, the subscriber is
enabled TO furnish them at the above price, aud
on completing the sale TO present TO The men,
bppa or the a acpciofinn fbn fnlin,:.. q T.
Demoine courier., 1854-11-09

In the Ninth Dis,ric, q. G. Allen's)
says .hc Oquawka Plaindealer, there is
no regularly nominated Wing or Anil
Nebraska candiGate--but MI. Cromwell
has taken the field in the good Cause
OF the above we are satisfied that seren
will be elected-we earnestly hope ALL
Demoine courier., 1854-11-09

E N. WAcHrLER. Boot & Shoe Ma
ker advertises the public that he is pre-
pared TO furnish them with tho bes, Of
articles in his line of business. Try
him. He will. doubtless, do oil he
promises.
Demoine courier., 1854-11-09

az The st. Louis Democrat estimates
tina, within n year from this date. there
will be at least ONE HUNDRED
THOUSAND people in Kansas, which
will ent'le the territory to admission as
a State. sFIl
Demoine courier., 1854-11-09

~ The Cedar County Advertiser is
in favor Of Wm.G Woodward, Of Mus
TO succeed Dodge as u. S. Sena-
tor. Mr.. w. 10 a very good a but
we think the '.Demoine Republic" is
entitled to the Sena,orship.
Demoine courier., 1854-11-09

INDIANA LEGISLATURES The Legis.
la,ure OF Indiana is divided-Senate, "a
administration. % Reform. House, 33
Administration, 81 Reform. Reform
majority IN joint ballot, II. Hf
Demoine courier., 1854-11-09

" Ills better to Judge between s,,an.
gers h IA between ihiima,es; for by the
hist one is sure TO gain a friend, and
by the other an enemy.
Demoine courier., 1854-11-09

II There ara some that live without
any design at all. and only pass in the
world like straws on q river; tEev do
not 60, but are carried.
Demoine courier., 1854-11-09

N Ii you want a chance 10 make
money read the notice headed Employ.
ment for Agents"
Demoine courier., 1854-11-09

~ See Doc Orr's Advertisements
lie is opening a very pretty stock, and
will sell at reasonable profits.
Demoine courier., 1854-11-09

~ Good qualities, like great abilities,
are incomprehensible aud Uncomfortable
10 such as are deprived of them.
Demoine courier., 1854-11-09
b

r. / Farm in Cook county. Illinois, so a.
cres, with a fine dwelling house.
barn, necessary ~out-houses, and a
variety OF fruit trees, under good
CULTIVATION, valued at 5000
l country residence, pleasantly sitIa-
ted miles from ST. Louis; the house
is nearly new and finely ornament
ed with fruit and shade trees 400
z L. Gilbert & Co.'s pianos 1000
. Elegant pianos, rosewood cases l,aM
. Prince Il Co.'s melodeons $50
. Superb keyed accordeons Gu
Set parlor furniture $50
1 get superb parl0r furniture 3Ul
I'D tents fine gold watches l.2S,
10 Ladies' fine gold watches $50
10 Ladies' fine gold guard chains 2U
10 Gents fine gold vest chains 300
~ Sets Ladies' ornamented bracelets 200
III Sets Ladies' ornamentcd earrings 100
25 Gents cluster pins, la
% Ladies' fine Mosaic pins $50
90 Gents gold rings with settings 4W
200 Gents gold pens with cases LOO
700 Ladies gold pens with eases, l.GWA
.OOO Gold pens, enameled points 2.OvG
100 Gents Turkey morocco port anomalies $50
100 Ladies' pearl inlaid " l5u
! Double barreled gun, silver mounted 81
Set hunting trappings rs
l Averys Crystal Palace sew'g machine 100
90 Ladies' figured silk and satin parasols 2S
80 Ladies' silk umbrellas 2Sp
so Gents silk umbrellas $50
100 Gents walking canes POO
200 Ladies' fans, various patterns 500
10 Ladies' gold thimbles 80
"a Ladies' silver thimbles ~
3 Ladies' superb work boxes Is
3 Gents dressing cases IS
l Splendid pleasure carriage $50
200 Popular Literary works 1000
300 Fine steel plate engravings of Clay 1890
800 Fin steel engravings of Webster 1900
900 Fin steel engravings of Calhoun 1900
In making the above selection, nothing has
,een included that is not highly useful and de-
Demoine courier., 1854-11-09

ILLINoIs.-The following are the Wing
and Anti nebraska candidates for Con.
gress, in Illinois:
Demoine courier., 1854-11-09
Balancing Accounts.

Since the passage of the Nebraska bill,
elections have been held in the following
States, and with the "resul,s annexed
as compared with the results two years
ago: