davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-12-15
nRS. RRAY s PENNINGTON,

ID ESP &c FFULLY inforE the citizens of Evansy lie and
IN vicinity that they have formed partnership in the
practice of Medictn and Surgery.
actively engaged in the profession for quar-
tsros and become with the diseases Incl
they their experience and
will entits them share of public patronage.
Firsr between Main aud Locust
posite Once. where eithe both of them be
Consulted unless absent on profess onal business
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-12-15
MISUNDERSTANDING QUIT!

(toLBURN & HERSHBERGER viii close out theirstocl
- Dry Goods at great bargains they wish t. ehsng
Their stock consists Of good assortment
Winter Goods FIannels Satines Linseys DeLanes
stk and general assortment of Hosiery Gloves
m Those wish good at low prices had letter cal
and examine before purchasing else ..
COLBURN & HERSHBERGER,
nnsts aFoster's eIoek. 1st street below Main.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-12-15

this House have removed from hel
old .and on Main street their Hotel finish
ed House. where they ptepared to
all othets who
ht to ca them much superior sty than formerly
respectfully solicit continu-
Ance sae which shall all onr sndeavorst TO er-
a. win be the best the market affords and our
charges moderate. .
sYIna rwtf FELKER Il HEIDI 5RECH
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-12-15
CINCINNATI.

NIXON & GOODMAN,
AGENTS FOR CLIFTON AND CITY MILLS 0OK AND
NEWS PAPER.
PLATNER K SMITHS
Rls mix b o o * ap ers;
SMITH & PETERS CUT CARDS GARD SHEETS
LightbOdy,s DC Ok and News InE
MAD RIVE" MILLS. STRAW BHanps, ETC.. ETC.
SALES ROOMS, II & 70 WALNUT STREET.
CINCINNATI, o.
they every variety Of paper the city
nd trade and the materials employed IN it5 manu-
sss-! esgHa fdrice paid for Rags ser46m
GEORGE W. DAY. BA0wN MArLACK
DAY & REATLACK,
wHoLESAL DEALERS IN
Day GO Obs,
No, So PEARL STREET,
SEPT 6md CINCINNATI. o.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-12-15
DAVID O'NEIL,

NERO A n L L TAILOR,
Second street between Main and Locust.
ENAS just received aud tine Of Cloths
different coor Cassimeres of fine quality an the
styles with the richest Vestings such plain and
satins silks with goods for husl
the best quality and hand
this city My old customers
and citizens orally invited examine them.
with frsrlte wOrkmen to make goods in
the tstses, and warrant fits in all cases sep2tf
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-12-15
sTENNEYA sORENsON,

SyHorEgkLE GROcEEIEs AND LIQUORS, ooREER
WATER sTs.. EyANsyILLE. IND.
TENH have this day formed coparnershp for
I'LL Of doing wholesale Grocery and Liquor
Business 1Eaving succeeded business of Messrs AllIs
purch stock and made additions make
shall be able ofe7 good bargain
EoR CASH any house in Evansville city In the
West. tts r. s. TENNEY.
Ssian3 'tfr s. S0RRNSON.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-12-15

yxJ BACoN a. Co have removed to Main street. be-
tween Water aud First ts., next door to Hahoek
Ssoddards Drug Store nearly opposite the branch Bank
where they will he pleased to all their old and
many PIE ased
would their thanks tor the very
liberal patronage given and hope to receive Of
keeping everything usually kept in the best Family
tIrocarfas lanI6-1y
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-12-15
NOTiONs! NOTIONs!

ENLOwER vases, thermo meters travelling mp9nions
best London ing wax, eight and ten key'd French
fne French harts dolls, marblSs toys, tea
sets combs, Superior needles pins tooth
picka koy rings pen cs steel pens tooth brushes
beads chess Emerson razor staps toilet
battle doers together with great
.ry..s If fnoSio ms for sale by A. G. PUSHEE.
anos - under Dad PellUws' Hall, First ST.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-12-15
MISCELLANEOUS.

TO THi. CITIZENS OF SOUTHERN INDIANA.
Kf1A AZ GA n An ID ILLINOIS,
D. SAUNDERS. Civil Engineer having taken his
- Abods the city of Eyansyi would respectfully
portion of Inaiana
Kentucky Illinois that he is furnish Plans
and Esaa work of desert etion
profession Water Works, Drainage OF
land, Railways, Turnpike Plank other Roads the Inn
of Rivers for n&yig cation purpo es, etc.
Test onals Of ability frcm b. B. wilson ESD, Chief En-
Albany Salem Railroad; Judge Hughes
"a Bloc gton George Bedford Ind, II.
o. WiIson ty Engineer of New Albany, Ind. and H. O.
Chief Engineer of the B., l. and g. Straight
Line RaiIr ad. can be seen application. mh2O ly
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-12-15
Co-PARTNERs SHIP.
THE CIpER VINEGAF
EREsH RYsTERS.

THAT took premium Vanderburgh Count
4 Fair. manufactured by THOS. SHOWDOWN. an
there is leo barrels of the ,am kind for salf Iy
octIT TENNEY & SORENS0N.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-12-15
HYDRAULEO FOUN NDKY.


CARPETS, FLOOR OIL-CLOTHs, RUGS. MATS,
CLOTH EMBROIDERED PIANO COVERS,
All widths OiI-CIOthS for Tables &c.
EEENT DUYALL have in store their full assort-
menti the above embracing all varieties style
quality and price from the Roy al Wilton Car
pet to the Kentucky homemade Rag.
Floor Oil Cloth all Nidths entirely designs These
goods to fit any shaped or hall and put them
down free of cost.
Piano fable in Cloth ebossed-a very great
variety
With all goodsusualy regular House-Fur
nishing establishment.
the best fabric and of
fer prices in all respects those
the Eastern cities All ask is e1amin
stock before deciding to purchase elsewhere.
BENT DUVAIL'S
Furnishing Warehouse. Louisville. Ky.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-12-15

XKTE have received the first shipment. and will keepon
SH hand for the supply of he celebrated Holt
MoItley Oysters SO long and faToTahlv known.
octJ3 TENNEY a SORENSON.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-12-15
EVANSVILLE, IND, SATURDAY MORNING, DECEMBER l5,
RAILROADS, &C.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
Ia - s55 II i i M ssss - 81
THE undersigned having been ap-
fiTG E. pointed Agent for the above Compa- fAG. 4
s1aF&ssg this city would inform ship rAESaezs
s7A-A4ea1@@ pers, merchants and the public
generally that F Leech. George Harris and George
Black ID. Leeeh Co and Thomas s. Clarke,
Clark Thaw,' under the firm of
LEECH d co.,
consgnees and shipping agents
Of the PeunsyiVania Railroad Company. They have estab
eished all the principal shipping points
aand prepared receipt throug from New
crk Boston Philadelphia and BALTIMORE TO all
cities and from all western cities and towns
Atlantic by way Of the Pennsylvania Railroad
The direct their whole attention forwarding
facilities shipping and without
second dayaEe and their charges b.
with the Railroad company being extremely low "a
the of drayage they hope to
be able to give satisfaction.
shipments produce made their agents Will be forward
ed free of charge for commission
FQriEformation apply IT thei Offices:
Depot, Liberty street. Pittsourg;
do No. South 18th street. Philadelphia
do North street. Baltimore;
No. Astor Place,
do South William street, New York;
do Battery Place,
do 81 KilbJ street. Boston;
Orto JOHN s. MITCHELL.
epi3 6m Waterst., Evansviile. Ind.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-12-15
WHoLESALE DIZZY Goods.

WKTE hand of the most plete and de-
w srable stocks of everything in the DRY GOODS line
the Western Market which offer all cash
time buyers at remarkably low rates Our goods
been selected with in quality, style and
price, willing du uplicate the bills Of regular
house the mountanG Our stock consists in part OF
the following articles; D.,
Brown and bleached musns cloths cassimeres satinets
prints linseys, Innings silks, sans velves ves
carpets cashmeres coburgs alpaeas de lgins mats caps
bonnets ribbons umbrellas seamless shayls satehs
&c. dc.
Together WITH iarg Notions all kinds
from cock eambric needle Also large stock
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-12-15
WV. *. NIcGIsEW.

ATTORNEY AT LAW AND NOTARY Pp BLIO.
Office in the Crescent City Bank Building.
NH my25
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-12-15

IMPROVED PORTABLE MILL.
SN0R grinding wheat and corn, and all other substances
NJ requiring grind ng.
Genuine old Anchor Brand BOting Cloths and Betting Of
all widths.
]. R. Monroe. is authorized sell the above
articles at Cincinnati prices. including freight.
CalIatJ R. AOnroes Family Grocery of Oak and
jeI8-tf JAMES BRADFORD & CO.. Cincinnati. o.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-12-15

uETA Ar DECI,4REDi AGAINST GOOSE QUIELs
Nv AND STEEL PENS!-The agent for svaDsvllle mas
:Sst received lot of COPPER and PENS
superiority cheapness, and durability,
eel pythng invented The patent only very recently
issued and Of the first Pens They write
beautifully very much like Gold Pens Call and e1aane
them at nOVzl T. HEADEN'S s Grocery.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-12-15

OLD oSN EGO LINE.
From foot Broad n. Y. daily. No transshpmenta o
Albany Troy. Mark packages 'old 0swegc Line,
Sinclair L. Co., Toledo o.
PRoPRiETogS AGENTS.
F. s. Litlejohn. 100 Broad street. New YoTk
Fitzhugh& Littlejohn, oswego, N. Y.
Geo Foster Co. Evansville Ind. y27
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-12-15
WELL MADE CLOTurNG,

got up for trade and to give entire sas-
a call before purchasing elsewhere as We
est ter selling Them JOHNSON & FRENCH,
Main street, 2d door above State Bank.
en2s Eyansyi lille, Ind.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-12-15
BELL HANGER,

WESTERN PhOUUCE AND dEN6hAL NOhMiSoIOR
MERCHANT,
"a South William street. New York.
DEGNG ongestablished with an extensive connection
in above business, respectfully soeits consgn-
ments ofa kinds of Western Produce which will receive
and personal attention at the lowest
scale of charges. Particular care will be bestowed on
of Tobacco and liberal cash advances
made on all Shipments when required by
]. H. MAGHEE 81 CO.,
feb2O-tf Evansville, Ind.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-12-15
EV 4NSVuIE AND NEW HARMONY TRi-
- a EEhI.Y MAIL LINE
TRANSPORTATION.

ECKF0RD LINE.
Leaves daily Sabbahs excepted No transship
ment q Albany. Steam on Lakes.
PRoPRlEToRs AND AGENTS.
G. B. Williams. % 1i9 Broad st.. tu2stairs New York
R r Livingston.
j. G. Patten d Co.. Buffalo n. Yr
sinclair L. Co.. Toledo. Ohio.
Geo. Foster & Co.. Evansville. ind.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-12-15
pARTNER.nIp NnrICE

TT have this day formed COpartnerssip
i under the name and style of JOSEPH G JEW Eli q
co. for the transaction of the Wholesale Dry Goods Oo
ing Hats and Caps and Boots and Shoes Business GIVE US
call at the of Vine and First streets
- ' - - WILLARD CARPENTER.
JtfSEFH G. JEWELL,
oct1o-tf g. Afford.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-12-15
IRISH LINEN S,

CuEEGE AC-25 boxes W R. Cream Cheese,
u s00 Baltimore Roe Herring.
20 hush Hominy. Just reeeiFed az
dsel COOKS Family Greesry'
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-12-15

HEURsE POWERS AND 'fHh IS 4 tst 3 Just re-
ceived Emery's Powers and Threshers also
the Pennsyvana 4horse Powers and Threshers Euerys
Circular viii ID adapted saving Csrd Wood or o-
Shop purposes all Of which selling at
prices noYl9 " GRANT d. CARSON.
EORN CRUSHRRs--The kentucky Corn Crusher''
~ is the and cheapest in We Offering
them for sale. nOyl9 GRANT * CARSON.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-08-24

Frank Pierce, occupying his elevated
position, and looking on, over the whole
Republic, deems The most aagrant outrage
committed by any person appointed during
his term Of Office 10 be- the specua,ions in
those lands, and consequently hc lays the
Ak at the root Of The tree and cuts down li,
offender. What has he accomplished =
Nothing but to gain the de,es,aion OF all
who know or take pains 10 inquire into the
facts.
As 10 the removal OF the Governor. Was
there ever . more shallow ptelext for doing
mean ihiag than the one which Pierce
has devised! The facts in relation to these
lands had been public matter for nine
months, and the subjec, OF newspaper crit
lclsm during all that period. The Governor
visited Washington, and was in consultation
with the President and heads Of Depart
menis for three weeks. Not n word was
whispered 10 Gov. Rceder about his Offend
ing. Tho Governor gets ready TO return 10
the scene OF his labors, but OF the unusual
hour OF near midnight letter is put into
his hands stating that certain explanations
arc wanted. The Governor replies hastily,
aud promises statement in full on his ar.
rival in Kansas. A prominen, member Of
the Cabinet, meantime, away down in Mis-
sissippi, charges Gov. Reeder with being
an Abolitionis,, and inima,es that he is
probably removed for that taue. Pierce,
wishing 10 make his acts OF wickcdness
plausible 10 the North, causes the CORES
pondence between himself and Reeder to
be published, hoping thereby 10 prejudice
The public mind against the objec, Of his
hate.
We are waiting with anxiety 70: Governor
Reeder's second letter 10 Secretary Marcy.
II ], does not awaken the eyes OF the Ad.
ministra,ion 10 their true condition we
greatly mistake The metal they dealing arc
wilh.-Kansas Freeman.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-08-24
LOUIS 0. C0WAN, Editor and Proprietor,

the old system Of manuring highly with
animal excremen,, and cutting their ,ubers
rarely secure half a crop. Why should
seed De mu,ilated, /, seems 10 be Prac-
,ice ensancioned BY reason or philosophy,
ond the sooner it is dispensed with The bet.
teri
Ny plan is 10 selec, the iairest and sound.
es, tubes-generally OF medium size, and
when practicable, those Of late growth, for
seed, and 10 keep the various kinds separate,
as mixing, or cross fertilization which de-
,eriOrates, beyond question, the stamina of
the vegetable, unless managed upon strictly
scientific principles, is prolific source Of
the evil complained Of. The soil l prefer
is sward land, light and porous, with quick
aud free descent, and rendered perfectly
fine by frequent, workings with the cultiva.
tor and harrow before planting the sesd.-
A good space should be allowed between
the rows and hills; close arrangement
having an unquesiionable tendency 10 in
duse rust, which contemplate as the ini-
,isl phase Of the disease, and which is SUBJ
sequen,ly developed by atmospheric infiu-
ences Of nearly similar type, though aci.
ing, ordinarily. with srea, uncertainty, and
with various degrees Of force.
Ipreser drilling TO the ancient method ot
planting in hills. especially IL the land is
level aud fee from slumps, stones, and
other similar superficial obsiructiOns-g
ing as much space to each hiA as though
the opposite method were pusued-and
allowing from one pin, 10 quart Of ashes,
or half pin, Of lime 10 each hill; one half
applied a, planting with the seed, and the
remainder at the second hoeing. This
method obvaies much expense in getting
in the crop, and has besides several other
important, advantages. No hill should be
made unless the season is very wet, in
which case slight elevation around the
roots will be benefit, as il will have a
tendency 10 carry of the water, and keep
he roots dry and free from the dele,erious
effects s,agnant wafer is known to exert on
his root. W.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-08-24

10 We commend the following extract
from Gro. w. DALLAS speech delivered in
The Senate in 1892, in reply 10 Mr.. Haines
Of South Carolina, TO The bunker democrats.
MIR. IIaines attributes the dec'ension OF tho
South TO the tariff. Mr.. Dallas thus replied:
"That other causes still, Mr.. President,
for Southern distress, do exist. cannot bo
doubted. One Of these il is peculiarly pain
ful 10 advert 10; aud when mention II, |
beg honorable senators not 10 suppose that
| 40 il in the spirit OF iaunt or reproach, or
Of idle defamation. Regarding il as n mis-.
fortune merely, not rs iauli-as disease
inherited not incuued-perhaps 10 be alle-
viated, not eradicated--f should feel self.
condemned were to treat il other than as
an existing fact, whose merit or demerii,
apart from the question under debate, Is
shielded from commentary by The highest
and mos, jus, considerations. refer, sir, to
the character of Southern labor, In itself,
and in lis influence on others. Incapable
Of adoption 10 the ever vary ing changes OF
human society and existence, 1t retains tho
communities in which ], is established in a
condition Of apparen, and comparative inert
ness. The lights Of science and tho i'm.
provemenis Of ari, which viviiy and accele-
rate elsewhere, cannot penetrate, or, II they
do, penetrate with dilalory inefliciency
among its operatives. They are merely in
sruciive and passive. While the intellec.
tnal industry of this country springs elasli.
cally forward at every fresh impulse, and
manual labor is propelled and redoubled by
countless inyeniinns, machines and coulri-
voppoo nj lao nnb a tool aud nj nns. nv
ercised-lhe South remains stationary, in
accessible 10 such encouraging and stimua-
ting aids. Nor is ], wholly impossible 10 bo
wholly blind 10 tho moral effect of this
species OF labor upon those iieemen among
whom II exists. 4 dlsrclish:ior humble aEd
hardy occupations; pride adverse to
drudgery and Toll dread that 10 partakc
in the employmcnis allotted 10 color,may bo
accompanied also by It's degradation, arc
natural and inevitable. The high aud lofty
qualities which, in other scenes and for other
purposes, characterize and adorn our South
ern brethren, are fatal to the enduring pa
tence, tho corporeal cyerlion, and the pains
taking simplicity by which only success
iul yeomanry can be formed. When in
tact, sir, the Senator from South Carolina
asserts iha, slaves are loo imprujen,, loo
incapable OF that minute, constant, delica,o
attention, and that perseyerins industry
which is essential 10 the success OF manu-
featuring establishments" he himself adj
miis the defect in the condition OF South.
ern labor, by which the progress OF his IA.
yorle section mus, be retarded. lie admits
an inability 10 keep pace with The world
He admits an inherent weakness-a weak
ness neither engendered nor aggravated by
the iarIir-which, as societies are now con-
,tituted and directed, must drag in the rear,
and be dis,anced in the common race"
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-08-24
VOLUME M.---NUMiBER 81.

ally, 10 withdraw the citizens OF the United
Stites from all further participation in those
violations OF human rights which have been
so long continued on the unoiiending inhab.
itan,s OF Africa, apd which the morality,
the reputation, and the best interests OF our
country, have long been eager 10 prescribe.
Although no law you may pass can take pro-
hibiiory effect I'LL the first day OF the year
one thousand eight hundred and eight, yet
The intervening period Is not 10 long u pre-
vent, by timely notice, expeditions which
cannot be completed before that day.
Vol. s, p. 81.
From a LITTER to IVm Short dated Stpt 8, 1893
"Still il Is hideous blot as well from
the he,eromorph peculiarities OF the race,
as that with them physical compusion 10
action must be substituted for the moral
necessity which consirains the free laborer
to work equally hard. We feel and deplore
il morally and politically, and we look
without entire despair 10 some redeeming
means not yet specifically foreseen. am
happy in believing That the conviction Of
The necessity Of removing this evil gains
ground with time" Vol. Z, p. $40.
This il will be seen was three years alter
the passage ofihe Missouri Compromise.
From a i.tio TO Hon. Ri,cdra Eudi Iprils 8,
1881
"On tho question Of the lawfulness o.
slavery; that is, ofthe righ, Of one man 10
appropriate to himself the faculties Of an-
other without his consent, ! certainly re-
tain my early opinions" Ibid p. 437.
Ia less than two months from the date OF
The foregoing leiler-on The 4th Of July L.
29-died the author OF the Declaration or
" His body was buried IN
peace, bu, his name liveth evermore."
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-08-24
puftrq.
ON THE DEATH OF A SISTER.

"PEAcx TONER AsHEs."
Farewell, sister, God has called thee
To thy high and heavenly rest.
Now the sweetest birds are singing
Requiems DER thy peaceful breast.
Farewell, sister We are weeping,
Years OF anguish for the dead,
For natures child, ,ha, now is sleeping.
Sleeping in her clsyey bed.
Thy quiet home amid the mountains,
Is desola,e and lonely now,
And crystal brook aud murmuriug fountains
No more viii kiss thy beau,eous brow.
The autumn winds are signing DER thee,
Filled with perfume iron the aowen;
And hvohie haurts no more will have thee
To pass with them thy happy hours.
Farewell sister. we will cherish
Long thy memory in our breasts,
When this weary world will perish,
May we meet thee with the blest.
Cor.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-08-24
UNION AND EASTERN JOURNAL.

The UuOn AMI Eastern Journal 10 publishei every
PEsAr, At No. l, Central Block, opposite e BLldefsrd
HOuserssxs-s20o % p9 annuTn, 81, 80 n paid With
In prss months from The sme u subscribing Single
copies cents. Ir v. ID. PALnsk, ths American News
pApsr Agent 10 the only au0rEsl Agent fOr ths psps
IN the cities Of Sss York, Boston, and Philadelphia Aha
\ daily empowered 10 sks ADVERTISEMENTS AMI sus-srip-
uOns at The rates required By us. He ethce-
ars-NsV FORA, Tribune B.liinss gOsioa, scsll.J's
Baidng PAiLadslpAis n. W. corner rA.rd AL Ssss-
sut street.
MARCUS WATSON, Printer.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-08-24
HoSoR The Belfast Free Press, ono Of
Judge Wells supporters, says:

HONOR The Belfast Free Press, ono OF
Judge Wells supporters, says:
The honor that ofrepealing the Missouri
Compromise and passing the Nebraska Bill
belongs 10 tho National Democracy OF the
north-lo Douglass, Cass, Mcdonald, and
other distinguished Democratic Statesmen.
To them bc all honor.
Are the people OF Maine ready IN givo
b" all honor - to those dougalaces Tho
tone of the Wells presses generally would
indicate that every vote Tor him will be an
endorsement OF the Nebraska scheme-tha.
hybrid resolution to the contrary notwith-
standing. We hope Il Is no violation Of
a. neutrality to say, that with this view Of
the case. there are some men in tho straight
democratic ranks, whom We are very sorry
70 zee there. We expect nothing better
from csrtain class; but we hope 10 SEQ
men Of principle get into better company be-
fore September. ...I.-
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-08-24

10 The following toast was read at n
celebration Of the 79th anniversary OF our
National Independence, at the Fayette
Springs, In Pennsylvania
Our Bleeding Country-May she never be
Pisreed again.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-08-24

Il Rev. James A. Lyon. oi Columbus.
Miss, recently said in sermon, that il is a
. shameful fact that no neh mp. can b,
hung for murder in the Souih-irc,t." He
also said" The frequency with which
slaves arc killed, and the little attention
paid to it by the officers Of the land, is q
crying evil"