davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1855-09-15

Terrible accidee SER a4,s chcu,i,, de fer
LES journaux de Philadelphia publient les
details de l'affreuse catastrophe survenue
reinforcement sur le chemin de fer de Phila.
delphie Burlington.
LIE train psrti le 20 aoht, l'heure ordi-
naire, de Ia premiere de ces villes, await at
tteint sans encombre Burlington, dams le
New.Jersey, mais a un demi mile au della
on apereut le train de New-York qui sap
prochait toute vitesse. lie cOnducteur dom
na an mecanieien rordre de rebrousser che
min pour entrer dams une vote d'evitement,
mais Embarrassment une voiture, attelee
de deux chevaux. dams laquelle Sc trouvait
un medecin. lie DR. Hannigan, traversait lie
chemin i ee moment. LIE dernier wagon
heurta les chevaux qui furent ecrases ct le
decteur fut lance hors de la voiture qui fut
mise en- pieces.
La violente seeouss9 imprimee au wagon
favait fait derailler, ct le train, suivant son
movement d'impulsion en- arriere, Pentrai-
ma jusqu'a ce qn'un autre wagon Sc brisa a
son tour. Les autres voitures poussees sur
ces debris sortirentde Ia vote ct furent pre-
cipites au bas de la chaussee Cinq wagons
furent htteralement mis- en- morceaux, ct
presque tous les voyageurs qui s'y trou-
vaient tues O., 9less6s. On compte vingt-
deux morts ct environ quarante blesses.
Cessderniegs Staient horriblement mutiles, 4
tel point quepiusieurs d'entre eux mont pu
etre reeonnns.-Abei1Ie dW 6 Sept.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1855-09-15

MouLINs CoToN.-Nous avons WI un
echantillon du cotton passE 1 un moulin pa
tente de e. Carver Co C'est sans contredit
Pun des plus beaux echantillons que l'on
puisss voir. La sole est eonservee tongue,
ct II graine semble en- avoir etc extraite sans
en- briser le 81. Nous conseillons NOS cotton
niers de viaitar Les moulins ct les echantiiions
chez Dsbaillon & Carriere. agents. d Wash.
ington.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1855-09-15
OPELOUSASs
TICKET DEMOCRATrQuE DE LETAT.
sAMEDI MATIN, is sEPTEMB, 1885.

TICKET DEM0CRATTQUE DE LETAT
Pour Gouvsrnsur,
ROBERT G. WICKLIFFE, D'ouEsr FELIcrAxA.
Pour Lieutenant Gouperaeus,
Oh. NoUT0N, DE LAFAYETTE.
Pour Secr&taire d Etat,
ANDREW S. HEBRON, DEsr BAsoE RoueE.
Pour AHditsur,
SAMUEL r. MARKS, D'oursr FELrc,AxA.
Pour ITssorisr,
CHARLES e. GRENEAUx, DIES. NATcnrrocurs.
Po~r Avocat. G6nsral,
e. WARREN NOISE, DE PLAqUExrzE
" Pour Surintendamt de rEdaeation Pssbligue,
SAMUEL BARD, DE CARROLL.
Pour Le Congres.-4ms. Distrist,
JOHN n sANDIDGE, DE BossIsz.
Is Aodt, 1855.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1855-09-15

u lie Is Ostobre proclaim est le jour
hxe par les orateurs know-nothings pour une
assemblee en- notre vile. Nous aimons 4
croire que Ia aussi les oratsurs des deux par
tis &c feront entendre.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1855-09-15

70 Un correspondent ecrit de Monroe,
Line:
LIE Know Nothingisme disparait rapide-
ment de la vallee de Ouachita Soixante
designations ont eu lieu a la Loge de cette
vile, ct Ia rumeur est que la Loge sera dis
soute bicntot."
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1855-09-15
No. A..

B Nous sommes autoris&s annoneer que Mr..
FRANCOIS RICHARD est candidat anti.KRow-N Nothing
Ia place de Sherif de cette paroisse, relecton de
Kovembre proclaim.
SES EOMBREUX AMIS.
IS Aodt 1885.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1855-09-15
- A-VM l@
Par le soussig'se Encanteur public 20,

M 1NE assemble des vOtans du ler. Dis.
u trict Scholastique de Il Paroisse ST.
Landry aura lieu Ia Maison de Cour, dams
Ia vile des Opelousas, le Lundi Ter Octobre
proclaim, dams le but d'elirs trois Directsurs
des Eeoles publiques de ce District, eOnEor
memeRt la Section 10 dun Acte de Ia LIE.
gislature, approuye 10 % Avril 1853.
JOEL Fl SANDOZ,
SecretGs1e pro. temp.
Opslousas Is Septembge 1856.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1855-09-15

NM Sandoz 4. Meynser,-VeuilleE an.
noncer que L. VEILLANr CHAcHERe fls est
candidat Anti -Know-Nothing pour 10 place
de Sheriff de cette paroisse, peleetion de
Novembre proclaim.
NONIBRE DAMS.
30 Juin, 1866.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1855-09-15

10 Nous sommes autorise annoneer que NJ.
PIERRE MoUlLLe, est candidat la place d'Asses-
seur, quill occupe maintenant, ct que CONNIE tel
il croft devoir decarer quill est oppose Ia seete
Know Nothing. II Sc recommande ses amis ct
aux votans en- general i21 ayril.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1855-09-15

C Nous sommes autoris&B annoncer Mr. VIE.
LIAM MoUToN CONNIE candidat pour la place dAvocas
de District pour le 15me District Judicaire de Get
Etat, a pelection de Novembre 1865.
Opelousas, 10 Msi 1855.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1855-09-15

CE Une session spsciale dc la Cour de District
de Ia Paroisse ST. Landry aura lieu, en- csste Vile,
le troisieme lundi d'Octobre proclaim, par PHon.
Albert Voorhees, Juge du lame District Judiciaire,
pour juger les affaires recusees.
A. GARRIGUES, Greffer
de Ia Cour de District.
Opelousas, 8 Sept, 1855.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1855-09-15

BAroH Rewa8.-- In certain aomhre Do
sas IL fagre janneas nont declares q Rafon
RoRgs Il pluBisuss % saut taFminda haals-
niaas :s s.s
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1855-09-15
MERcRED1, 8 SEPTEMBRE.

Le meeting qui eu lieu Mercredi, Stait le troll
sieme pas du movement populaire, dams Ia Parosse
Lafayette. La foule nombreuse, qui s'etait assem-,
blee sous les beaux ombrages du Bayou Vermillon,
dams lie voisinage de rhabtation de Honorable Ro-
bert Cade cette foue netat point une de ces cohues
populaires que ron volt ruer d'ordinaire au pied
des trbunes que les nterets ou les passions des par
ts eevent 81 souvent sur les forums americains Ce
netait point une de saturnales politiuues dams
lesquelles lie peuple ame ouber ses ftieues ct ses
travaux de tous les jours. Cette fois, les hommes
qui etaient venus Ia etaient grande parte, ceux.
Ia meme qui Sc tiennent recart de ces sortes d'4.
meutes legales On voyait tous ceux ou portent
un nom connu, tous ceux qui possedent une influ.
ence due Intelligence, caractare ou Ia posi-
ton les DANES don't Ia d6licatesse sefIarouche le
plus des sclats de Ia gate populaire cestA-rs lea
plus riches ct les plus eegantes ktaient accourues
CONNIE leurs maris ct eurs freres aim de se ioindre
cette immense protestation Anti-Know-N Nothing.
Tout nous promettait une iournee radieuse, lors.
que vers dix ou onze heures du matin, une pluie
torrentielle tomba toute cette foue, naguSre 81
bruyante ct 81 oyeuse, ct Ia forfa Sc rGugier, qui
dams lea votures qui sous les arbFes les plus touas
Enn, une ecalrcie fit votures ct pietons Sc grou.
percent autour de Ia tribune ct debout dominant Ia
foue, je Wis apparaitre le gouvernsur Moutou pre-.
sident de rassemblee.
Je vous avoue, nessisurs que Iecoutai ayec un
vf sentiment de eurioste, Get homme dui pris une
large part aux aaires dc Ia Louisiana, ct que je
ne connaissais que de reputation. Grace au timbre
pur ct sonore de voix, e perdis pas une seule
de ses paroles, bien que je fusse assez &loign6 du
lieu on il parlait.
Son discour ne fut. du reste, qu'une Introduction
un prologue de Ia discussion generale II esquissa
grands traits fhistoire du parti know-nothing ct
trouva des phrases fort gales ct fort originates en-
traduisant en- francais d'abord, ensuite en- patois
creole, lie nom de guerre de nos ennemia Je vous
dirais cette charmante traduetion, e ne craignais
de dechainer contre roateur les aboyeurs du Know
Nothingsme. II est vrai que n. Mouton aurait assez
despFit pour honorer ces messieurs de son mepris
En- resume ce dscour dintroductOn parut trop court
D tout ls monde; NM. sandidge, Marks, Heron ct
Mouton parurent ensuite Ia tribune ct furent rel
gieusement ecoutGs ct applaudis
VOLTA, messieurs, un compte-rendu bien pale bien
incomplet des evsnements dune semaine, Oh les
Anti Know Nothings ont travaiIl6 vigoureussment
On dit que le meileur portrait resemble jamais
paritement Ia personne qui pose devant le pein.
tre grace done pour mes ebauches, pour mes 6tudes
vol d'oiseau.
On annonce prochainement une assembles dn
Parti American. Tots les orateurs, tous les mis-
sonnaires tous les pacheurs de votes peuvent venir
LIE Known Nothingisme est un chardon qui ne pous-
sera jamais dansla Paroisse Lafayette.
c. RooUEs.
Demoine courier., 1855-03-15

.HL aH HE H.H
Ii has been suggested TO us that we
advertise for some one TO come and start
a first class school or Academy at OF
tumwa. The idea is a good one, and
we have wondered that no one has un-
dertaken it before now. A school Of
this character would do better here than
any other point we know of in Iowa
Who will undertake il? If some of the
teachers who are delying GU their lives
with small schools in the Eastern States
will come to Oitumwa, we will warran.
them a good school and the assistance
and hearty cooperation of all our cili-
zens.
We have good common and Disiric,
schools, but we need a Male and Female
Academy.
Demoine courier., 1855-03-15

The cars leave here every morning
and arrive in Chicago in the evening oil
the same day. The departures from
this city are so arranged as TO take pas
sengers to MENDOZA in time to meet the
trains on the Central route running north
TO Galena or south to st. Louis. and also
to take them to Chicago in time TO con
meet with all the evening trains leaving
that city for the Fast. Mr.. Remicx, the
polite and attentive agent can always be
found a. his Office at the Barrett House,
where passengers ran readily obtain any
information necessary to insure their
most direct passage to any part of the
country. Citizens of Keokuk. and Of
all the towns west OF us, who desire 10
60 East. will find Burlington the best
starting point for speed. economy and
safesr -.B.~t;a.slsn Ielegraph.
Gen: Ceballes, who
and gloomy.
Demoine courier., 1855-03-15

sion Of Congress Tor admission into the
Union. The bill met with much oppo.
sition from the South. and Mr.. Brown
moved to lay il on the table. which was
negalived, 1910 20. Mr.. Douglas said
be would ~hotspress il, aud or motion, il
was laid on the table.
II was nearslO o'clock, and the Senate
again went into Executive session.
The civil aud diplomatic bill came up
with numerous amendments, ~the most
of which were concurreI in, and the
bill sent to che committee of conference.
The committee soon after reported, and
the repof. was agreed 10.
A. variety Of business, preliminary 10
adjournment, was theK disposed Of; the
customary resolutions were passed, and
the Senate, al 10 minutes before IL
o'clock, adjourned sine die.
HOUSE.
The House continued IN session all
night, concurring in mos, Of the amend
ments of the Senate 10 the civil! and d.
ploma,ic bill. and appointing q committee
of conference on disagreelng votes. An
amendment, striking on, I.etcher's tariff
reduction was concurred in by sc to so.
MIR. Chandler moved a resolution Of
thanks to the Hon. Linn Boyd..for the
impar,ialiiy and ability with which he
has discharged the duties Of presiding
officer, which after some discussion was
adopted by nearly an unanimous vote.
The amendments of the Senate TO The
bill requiring postage in all cases TO be-
prepaid were concur red in.
A number of privaiebilIs were passed,
and all claim bills then remaining on the
calendar were referred TO the Committee
ON Claims.
Mr.. Wentworth of Massachusetts,
introduced a bill ,oHpreyen, The importa-
lion of criminals and insane PRISONS
Some debate arose, and on motion i, was
laid upon the table.
Several times during the nigh, and
morning the House was without, a quo.
rum and a call Of the House vas made.
The Committee Of Conference on the
Naval Appropriation bill, the Civil and
Diplomatic, and various other bills, made
It's reports, which were concurred 10.
A resolution was adopted giving extra
pay 10 various persons in the employ Of
the House.
Alta quarter TO twelve o'clock, Mr..
Orr moved that the House do now al.
journ, which was agreed 10.
The Speaker. then delivered a nea, ad.
dress. declaring the House finally aG-
journed. There wasihen general leave
taking among the members. and a.twelve
o'clock the hall of the House was nearly
deserted excep. by the Off E
Demoine courier., 1855-03-15
Our Minister to Spain.

The Madison (Wis.) Democrat, the
leading organ Of the party in that State,
speaks of the new appointment Of Min.
ister to Spain as follows, which. consid.
ering it N from party friend, is
decidedly rich:
The news Of the appointment, of Brig.
adler General Augustus Caesar julius
Hannibal Dodge, Of Iowa, to the pos, of
Minister to Spain is confirmed. mo
more appropriate appointment, could be
made. Mr.. Dodge is an accomplished
Spanish. Arabic, Greek. and Hebrew
scholar; bis talents for diplomacy are
second only to those Of Talleyrard; he
Is an orator OF unsurpassed ability, has
The elegance OF manner, the persuasive
power and The clear and complete knowl.
edge on all subjects to make him an hon.
orable representative Of this Grea. Ma.
,ion abroad-over the left. i, is also the
repetition Of a fia.tering compliment, TO
the North West, and a no less striking
instance than the appointment Of the
Hon. Philo White. of Racine. TO an inn
por.ans post among The highest peaks Of
the Andes. that talent is apprecia,ed BY
Frank Pierce. We shall have reason 10
expect the speedy annexation of Cubs.
Porto Rico, 81. Thomas, Valencia. LIN
Mancha. Sancho Pahza, Espartero, Don
Carlos, Qneeg Isabella" ardi The balance"
Demoine courier., 1855-03-15
The Last and Most Silly Charge of all!

The Keosauqua Union having run
out Of material wherewith to abuse Judge
Mckay, now holds him up TO the gaze
of a wondering and excited public as
a Know No,hing!!! Terrible are he
contor,ons and writings Of the Union,
and its pathetic appeals to foreigners and
the Democracy are ludicroas enough to
make a pa rson laugh. Mckay a Know
Nothing, indeed! Well bet our cap that
father Shepherd is to-day a more genu-
inc Know Nothing than Mckay ever
will, or can be! If we were looking for
fellows of that stripe the editor of the
Union is the first man Ina. we should
pick. a
That Mr.McKayb belongs to any secret
political organization. such as the Know
Nothings. nobody that has one grain OF
sense would, for moment believe. He,
we presume. stands on the same platform
with every other true Wing in the coun-
try, who, while they are in favor of al
loving the largest liberty 10 our adopted
citizens, at the same time think tina, our
country is not bound to be the recipient
of all the criminals and paupers tina,
may be shipped here by European pow
ers. We say let all honest foreigners, no
matter of what creed, or claim, be wei
come TO our shores; but while we extend
u heartfelt welcome to The good, we are
under nc obligations TO stretch forth our
arms and embrace the corrupt and crimi-
nal who may, by the orders Of their gov
ern.nents, be turned loose on our shores
As to this secret order sty led Know
Nothings, we care nothing about them.
and know less. But we do object, most
emphatically to the Union waging war
on Judge Mckay in this underhandeG
style, and endeavoring to excite the pref
udices of foreigners against him on SO
frivolous and untruthful a charge as tha,
he belongs to any such an order as Know
No,hings. Try some other tack, father
Shepherd, this will not win.
Demoine courier., 1855-03-15
appointment Of Commissioners to
Relocate the Capital.

Governor Grimes has appointed tho
following gentlemen Commissioners 10
re locate the Capital, as provided for in
a late act Of the legislature. viz:
Hon. Lincoln Clark, Of DUBUQUE Co.
Maj. Thos. ]. Mexican, Of Linn 20.
Guy Wells. Esq. Of Lee Co.
Benz. K. Pegram, Esq., Of Council
Bluffs.
Col. Stewart Goodrich, Of Washington
County.
These appointments. We doubt NOT.
will give general satisfaction. The gen.
temen named are all well known for
.heir intelligence. sound judgment, and
high and honorable charac,er-and for
these reasons their decision, be i. VIVA,
II may, will be very generally acquisesd
10. II is 10 be hoped that each Of them
will find it convenient, to accept, for 4
better commits zion could not possibly be
selected.
Demoine courier., 1855-03-15
0HOlNOR TO WHOM HONOR is DUE.
The "COOd Time COming!"

For years the citizens of this Valley
have been looking for the ''good time
coming" so much talked of and sung
about, and it appears that i, is here. or
nearly SO, al last.
The Railroad is finished to Burling-
ton-our Road from Burlington to Oh
tumwa, placed ON a sure basis. and Ger.
tain TO be completed a, an early day; and
the River improvement is advertised iof
letting to Ouumwa on The lst of May.
Who IAN now say that Otumwa is not
the centre of gravity?
The Railroad will be completed be-
fore any other to the Demoine River, and
the River improvement is to. be com
pleted 10 this place hv the first day OF
July, 1856. Ouumwa will then be The
largest and most important, town in the
interior of Iowa. All who wish to cast
their lot in a pleasan: place, n destined
TO become q business point, will do well
to come along soon, before property gets
high. Town property here is very :ea-
sonable, and improved and unimproved
lands are easily obtained at very low
rates. So nov is The time for all 10 in
vest who wish to double or treble their
money.
Demoine courier., 1855-03-15
City Grade.

Engineer s. D. JACOBS is now engaged
establishing agrade for our place. This
is much needed, as it has been difficult
heretofore TO ascertain TO what heigh, 10
raise buildings, there being no grade
established. This, however, will be
remedied now. and the next season we
shall see things done up "ci.y fashion,"
Well, we reckon we must submit to
these things, but it seems that Ol,umwa
is bound TO be a city yet, before some Of
its rivals get on their toWn dresses.
Demoine courier., 1855-03-15
Two COnviCtS Escaped.

On Saturday nigh, last. two prisoners
escaped from the Hospital of the Iowa
P~enitentiary. They had been sick for
come time with the scurvy, and were
let under medical treatment, the Warden
permitting them to remain in what is
called the hospital of the Penitentiary.
they not having recovered sufficiently to
take their place among the other convic,s
and share their lot. Taking advantage
of their location, and being unguarded.
they found but little difficulty of escape.
We presume as the prospects of being
liberated from the gloomy walls of the
prison, burst open their minds, their
swollen limbs and s.ifIened joints became
more supple and obeyeI the will of the
owners with much greater alacrity than
when moping nbou. the prison. We
think there is a lesson taught by the de-
campment of these prisoners. and that
il. it is necessary to guard sick convic.s
while IN the hospital. or a. least secure
them in a manner, (tha. should their
physical strength suddenly become re-
newed.) tina, would prevent them getting
without the prison walls.
Their names are Joseph Means and
Jackson G.. Hunt. The former was
from Clayton county, for horse stealing,
the other from Dubuque. for grand lar.
ceny. A reward OF one hundred dollars.
or fifty dollars for either is offered By The
Warden. for their arrest and delivery
bacx-t the Peniten,iary.-H. Madison
Plaindealer.
Demoine courier., 1855-03-15
KNOW NOTHINGISM.

WIN SO many eyes upon them the
members of this order have q hard time
of i, in protecting their ritual from pub.
lie observation. No sooner however are
they detected than with a perseverance
worthy d better fate, go TO woik and con
coct a new one. Recently, i, will be re
membered, their ritual was exposed and
were obliged 10 compose a new one; tina,
in turn, il seems. has been discovered by
their ever wa,chful enemies and is now
in course Of publication. We give an
extract, and would not dispute its gen.
uineness:- Chrcnofypt.
Whenever any person expresses in
the presence of a Know Nothing, a
strong desire 10 become a member of the
Order. he is privately informed tina. he
must be at a certain corner al the hour
of twelve, whisiling Yankee Doodle
out of one corner of his mouth and Hail
Columbia on: OF the other; that he must
have a copy of the Constitution of The
United States in one of his boots. Tor
shoes, as the case may be- and the Dec.
l~araiion Of Independence in his other
boot. Tor shoe, as the case may be!) that
when a person passes him in a sluuched
hat, whislling the "Star Spangled Ban
ner,' he (the candida,e) must follow -
lie will be led up a dark stairway, into a
darx ROOM. lie will then be sworn by
some person whom the darkness conceals
never to reveal anything that he may
hear or see, during the meeting.
After taking tins oath, a light suddenly
Eliminates the room and five men in
masks approach the candidate, holding
in their hands The American flag, made
out of twelve hundred yards of Ameri
lean silk, which they roll around The
candidate, completely enclosing him,
after the fashion Of an Egyptian mum
my. The five then shoul Ter the candl-
date ant carry him into the Lodge
Though he cannot see, he can hear, and
the Grea. Grand FUN, the highes, off,
cer-adminisiers a terrible oath, swear
ing the candidate never 10 reveal any Of
the pass words, signs, tokens, grips,
principles. designs or private work Of
The Order, on penalty of being sent 10
the Penltenliary or The Iowa Legislature!
Ii the case is not too aggravated, the
violation would only be visited upon the
v~inlator by sending him to the Peatlen-
liary. but The extreme penalty for ,:ola
non is the Legislature.
After taking This oath, the candidate is
rolled around The room, this being the
speediest way Of %unwinding the flag
He sees the members standing around
him all in masks. The five principles
are then read 10 him, and alter he as
sworn to observe Them, he is compelled
TO run a splinler-previously taken from
a liberty p~ole--into the index figure of
his left hand. and with the splinter and
his own blood, he signs the Constitution
and Bylaws of the Order. Physi
clans on being admitted into the Order,
are compelled TO take an additional oath,
TO the efTec! that they will mistake strych-
nine fer calomel in administering medi
cipe TO Dutch and Irish Calholi Is, Law
yers have 10 swear that they will aban
don the habit of lying and deception in
dealing with native born American eli
enls. Many Lacyers haze left the
Order!
Demoine courier., 1855-03-15

The 28lh inst, is the day for elecling
Directors in on Railroad. Ought the
stockholders in this county to lay still
and not do anything in regard to III
Would il not be we'll TO have a meeting
and send a delegate to represent this
county in that meeting? Or shall we lei
the matter 60 by default! What say you.
fellow citizens?
Demoine courier., 1855-03-15

GIVE notice in the last Oskaloosa
Times a short article OF ours in regard
TO the removal Of the Capital. credited to
the Star. We do not wish to find faul.
with Our good natured neighbor Of the
Times for this, for we are inclined 20
think he is not to blame, but the Star
has been in the habit of .'appropriating''
a good many Of our articles; especially
in regard to the River Improvement,
without SO much as saving "by your
leave"
Demoine courier., 1855-03-15
" The Romans Aduocate is a very

n The Woman'y AdUOcate Is a very
neat weekly, published by ANNE E..
Mcdowell, Philadelphia, Pa, a No. Of
which is now on our table. This paper
will doubtless be a profitable advocate
of Woman's Rights. |, does not belong
to the Lucy Stone school, but takes the
more sensible views OF Mrs. Frances
u. Gage, with which many Of our read.
ers are acquainted. Ii is edited, printed,
and published entirely by ladies'
Should any Of our lady readers wish 10
subscribe we will allow them to look al
our copy. Terms SO in advance.
Demoine courier., 1855-03-15
BosToK. March S,

BosToN. March s..
The cases Of Wendell Phillips and
Theodore Parker. were not taken. ND =.
day; assigned for the Sd Of April.--
Burns will be present al the reception
meeting at the fremont Temple, on
Wednesday evening, and on Friday a..
tends the public meeting.
Demoine courier., 1855-03-15

D"Graham's Magazine for March, is
on our table. The Editors Table, a
new feature in this Magazine, is very
interesting. The plates are good. as
usual.