davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-10-19

Miss Mn.inda Sawyer, Saco, Tidy, Dip,
% +" wrouph, skirt. rs
(" Wrought Yoke, 81
Miss Ann Caldwell, sac'. . Ottoman
Covers, o
so
Mrs. NJ. A. Sellea, Saco, Wrought Skirt.
i75
J, -"Gt' TTTfiIl'I : 'o5
"a +" Watch Case, 1915
Mrs. C f. S,orer, Saco, Pine Cone Box,
'25
Miss Sarah L Small, Saco, TIDY $50
Miss Olive l.. Shaw, Alfred, Sofa Cush.
inn 80
Miss NJ. II. Patterson. Saco, Scarf '25
Mrs. b Patterson, Saco. pair Pillow Cas-
.es. 80
Mrs. A. I. Howe, Saco, Wors,cd Flow.
ets 80
Mrs. George w. Nichols, Bid, Mai, ri.
plOma.
Mrs. Silas Emerson. Lyman, Rug, rs
Mrs. S. +. Swain, Bid, Quilt, i75
Mrs. HELEN Seaman, Saco, Box. 80
Miss Marinda Jordan. Saco, Black Lace
Cane so
Mis-. S. J Lord, Sac,, XII, Stockings, 50
Mrs. J. A. Angus, Saco, Stocking Bag,
'25
Mrs. A. freeman, Bid, Case Of BOnncls,
Sl,O0
Mrs. C. Sweescr, Saco, Embroidered
Mnutilla. 80
Lucy A. Stacy, Saco, Crotche, Collar, by
GIRL If wears old. 80
Mrs. Z. s. Goodhue, Saco, Embroidery,
80
Miss Arlena Boyd, Saco, Malta Camblio
Collar, 81 90
Miss Jane Eden, Saco, Wax Flowels,
81 100
Clarissa Deering, Marlborough, pairs
White Blankets, sl,oo
Miss Emily Gootale, saco, Pressed
Flowers. 10
Mrs Fales, Biddeiord, Cone Frame in.
closing moses. w
Mrs. A. A. Hanscom, Saco, Silk Emeioi'
dered Mot, .... 20
MIS-. Molly Emmons, Lyman, pr. Woolen
Hose. by n lady 50 yearsold. 90
Mrs. Charles Trull, Saco, Picture, 81 ,OO
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-10-19
Explosion of Powder Mills !
TERRIBLE LOSS OF LIVES!

terrible LOSS OF LIVES !!
We copy from the Portland Daily Adver-
tiser Of Saturday, the following account oil
a sad casualty which occurred in Gorham
on Friday last.
We regret to learn that part Of the Pow.
der Mills at Great Falls, Gorham, known as
Whipple's Mills, blew up yesterday about
IL o'clock, and several persons were killed
by the occurrence.
The explosion first took place in the press
mill and from thence almost instantaneous
" communicated to ITO kegs ofpowder in o
canal boat, which was near the mills and
from which those who were killed, with the
exception of Mr.. Hawkes., were engaged in
discharging smrty casks. The mixing mill
also exploded, supposed to be occasionei by
the iimbers from the press mill.
The following persons were killed:
Oliver George Whipple late Of Lowell,
Mass.
John SWEET of Gorham.
Edward Hardy Of Raymond.
Samuel Phinney of Gorham.
Franklin Hawkes. OF Windham.
Luther Robinson OF Lowell.
James Whipple was just alive last even
ing. and his recovery was very doubtful
Samuel Libby was injured, but it was
thought not fatally.
Mr.. Hawkes. was engaged in the press
mill at the time the explosion took place,
the Others were ut work on board The canal
boat and in the vicinity OF it. Two OF the
bodies were blown into the canal, and were
recovered shortly after the disaster. One
person was standing very near the mill
when the explosion took place :-he was
thrown against wood pile, but miraculous
ly escaped without any injury. The origin
of this sad accident can never be known rs
the only person engaged in the press mil
where II occurred was killed. None OF tho
bodies were mutilnted, one only having lel
broken.
The mills were the property Of Messrs
G. G Newhull & Co.. they having purchas-
ed the same of Mr.. WhiPplc last Spring
The scene OF the disaster was soon crowded
by visitors from circuit Of some miles
who. alarmed by the explosion, correctly
Judged what it was, and Immediately hasten
ed to the spot.
Mr.. James Whipplc died in few hours
after the explosion took place. Some ion
hundred kegs of Powder exploded. The
explosion was caused while attempting t.
make some repairs in the mill, and it is sale
the repair being trillins one the usua
pccautiOns in snch cases were disrcsarded.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-10-19
FROM CALIFORNIA

Steamer Northern Lich, arrived at New
York last Saturday afternoon, with Caliior
MIA dates to Sept. 90
The State election had resulted in favor
ofthe Know Nothings. Johnson's majority
over Bigler il about four thousand. The
vote on the liquor law is close and doubt
lul.
The Senate stands II Know Nothings
l6 democrats Assembly, 81 Know Moth
ings, 25..dcmocrais.
Col. Kinney had resigned the Governshig
of San Juan, and another meeting OF citi,
zcns had been called, the English Consul
having assured the Colonel, il is said, that
his government, would recognize him it re.
elected.
Steamer Uncle Sam, on her trip to Cali
forna. put into Acapulco with cholera on
board. Before reaching San Francisco the
disease had carried OF l05 Of her passe n.
gers, of which % were adults. Seven 9th
ers subsequently, died in the hospital, and
fourteen remain under treatment.
The town of Grass Valley was totally de-
stroyed by fire on tho 18th Of September
Loss estimated at four hundred thousand
dollars.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-10-19
u. RIDAY, OCT 10, 1855

aDa. GnLrrr, or NEW YoRx." An In
di,idual calling himself Dr.. Gillett, Of New
York, advertised himself through band bills,
&C., last week, as physician and phrenolo
gist, and informed the publicl that he hat
taken room, at the Bidieiord House, t.
practice his profession. A cautiously writ
ten notice, predicated upon his testimonial
exhibited, and his handful, and going nj
further, appeared in our paper. We were
not quite sure that he was the man he rep
resented himself to be, and circumstance
have occurred, justi(ying the suspicious We
Observation-Disclosures compelling him to leave
town hurricdly, to avoid prosecutions for at
tempting improper liberties with children
who visited his rooms. 1t is q disagreeable
task, though duty, to expose such charac
tiers, and we warn the public to beware o.
him. We have been shown copy Of Fow'
Ter & Wells chronological Journal, dated IN
May last, in which he is exposed as an ar
rant imposter, and stating that he had ex'
p sed himself in public at Rouse's Point, n,
Y, where he was expelled from hotel for
taking improper Liberties with servant girl.
The Journal says, the names Of the dis
tincuished persons attached to his handful
certifying to his pre,cnsiou,, were doubtless
forged"
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-10-19

KANSAS. The excitement bids fair to in
crease. The actual settlers refuse to nc
knowledge the legislature established over
them by the Missouri mob, and have called
a convention to prepare State constitution.
At the trial Of McCrea at Leayenworth,
the grand jury considered the matter for
FIVE days. and the majority were for finding
no bill thereupon Judge Lecompte dismis'
sed the jury, contrary 10 laic, and will retain
the unfortunate and outraged prisoner until
next Spring. when Efforts will be made to
pack new jury TO convict him.
Gen Pierce's postmaster at Atchison TO.
turns FIVE copies Of the Lawrence (K) Her.
aid. to the editor, saying that he most re.
spectiully declines giving them circulation"
and adding.
You will confer favor by keeping your
rotten and corrupt illusions from tainting
the pure air Of thi, portion o.! the territory"
The proprietor OF the Herald las appealed
to Washington. II the administration keeps
that Postmaster in office, as IL doubtless riH,
the citizens of Kansas will be deprived Of
the privilege Of using the national mail, and
will have no other redress than TO appeal TO
their fellew lreemen Of the old States Tor
such political aciion rs shall secure law. or
der, and equal rights, TO the white inhabi.
tants Of Kansas.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-10-19

KANSAS. The law TO suppress freedom o.
speech and The press in Kansas was 10 take
effect the 18th ult. II makes the express.
ion OF opinions asains, slavery criminal
ollense, punishable by hard labor in The
prisons Of Missouri. The reasons Tor in.
flciing tho punishment in Missouri are
quite obvious. The majority Of the legis'
la.uTe who made the law are there the
territorial odiceIs Tor the next six years are
there, and The only persons that recognize
the binding force OF the laws made for
Kansas or will aid in enforcing them, are in
Missouri. TO which, in fact, Kansas bears
simply the relation oil a conquered province,
by the grace OF A,chi,on and Pierce. On
the 18th the people Of Lawrence very op-
p:opria,ely inauguTaled their manly oppo.
siiion to tho reign OF terror by public
meeting, and exposed themselves to The
penalties Of the new Law by using The
slubbomes, Anelo.Sayon epiiheis against
slavery. Whether Gov. Shannon will call
out the government troops 10 ARES, The pop
ulalion OF Lawrence en- maSe Cor treason re-
mains TO he seen. a significant aud en-
cOnra2ng incident Of The Lawrence meet
in. was the speech OF n Shareholder, who
expressed utter contempt for the ,yrannical
laws of the legislature. He said he was
Shareholder and supporter Of slavery but
he claimed for himself as an American
citizen The RICH, to think AMI speak freely.
and as no would fight for that right for him
sell so he would defend it for Others who
held opposite opinions.
The trial of McCrea for murder comon.
eel at Leavenwonh the 22d uli. Col.
Lane, late member Of congress from lndi-
ana, counsel for tho prisoner, was not allow
ed 10 appear for him. because he refused 10
take The extra judicial oath prescribed by
The bogus legislature. McCrea can there.
fore be allowed no legal defender unless he
trusts his cause with n rabid pro.slaveIy
nan.--Spnng. Repab.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-10-19
The U. S. agricultural Society.


The third exhibition of this society, az
our readers are aware, will be held in Bos.
ton on The 23d, 2ilh, 25ih, and Goth days
OF the present month The grounds select.
/ ed for The show are located on Harrison
Avenue, between Brookline aud Chester
streets, and contain about thirty acres
The first object that attracts the attention
OF the passer-by is fine gateway, of i'm
posing appearance, designed by Mr.. John
r. Hall, aTchitec; 10 The society. Two no.
bic towers, each forty fec, in height, sup.
port splendid arch, that spans The entire
width of the street. These towers will con-
tain the ireasurer's office, with twelve win.
dows upon the Avenue front, for the sale OF
tickets. Upon their summls will be dis
played the American ensign.
Enlering The field, we are treated TO the
novel and excellent feature OF vast area,
graded 10 perfect leuei. The field is now
clothed in most May-lise mantle nj green
the oats which were sowed on The land
about fohni,h, ago being well up. This
will serve not only an ornamental purpose,
but very useful one, in keeping down the
dus, thai the myriads Of feet and hOois
would otherwise create.
Neatly in the center OF the field appears
fine track for the trial Of horses, describing
in il ellipiical circuitan exact hall milo.
Midway on "the home stretch" pagoda-
like tower, oi.beauiiiul proportions, Uses to
heigh, OF seventy feet; and above il will
float The American flag, thirty fee, IN length
by twenty fee, in width The first story
of,he tower is designed rs a gathering ground
for the officers OF the society, narshas and
iaviied guests the second story will accom-.
moda,e the Judges; and The third will an
swer as good look.ou, for those privileged
TO enter IL.
On the west si,le Of the track, seats for
six thousand spectators are erected, in the
most secure manner, capable oil sustaining
ten times the pressure TO which they will
be subjected.
In the center of the ellipse will be spread
the mammoth tent, capable Of seating three
Thousand persons al the grand agricultural
banquet, TO be held OF the afternoon Of
Friday, Goth, when Everett, Choa,e, Wiz
lhIop. Sumner. and others OF Massachusetts,
with distinguished gentlemen from other
States, will address the assembled guests.
To the north OF this, little in advance, i
the Presidents tent. where The guests of The
society will be- received and introduced 10
its presiding officer.
The Committee Of Reception consists of
Hon. ]. V. c. Smith, Mayer Of Boston
His Honor Lieut.. Gov. Brown; George Nj.
Aiwaier. Esq, Of Springfield Charles l..
Flint. Esq., (Secretary Massachusetts, Board
OF AgriculluIe); with olhen. These gen.
ilemen will receive the guests Of the society
al the Presidents marquee, and show them
all needed attention.
Sill further north will be placed another
beautiful tent for Ladies' Saloon, where
ices aud other refreshments may be obtain.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-10-19

Destructive FIRE AT SAcARAprA, ME.-
The village OF Sicarrappa, near Portland
was visited by calamitous Ere on Sunday
evening. The girls, mill Of Mcssrs. Bsbt
& Norwood, siturted on the dam Of tho
Portland Manufacturing Company, owned
by Judge Fitch, was entirely destroyed with
its contents, including three hundred bush
els Of corn and meal. The adjoining build.
ing, also owned BY Judge Fitch, and occupi
ed by Moody +. Morse, as o carriage lacto-
~, with its contents. was also destroyed.-
Mr.. Morse had on hand a large quantity oil
stock, and his loss cannot DO less than $1,000
lie had no insurance.
The FIRE then spread 20 the saw mill oil
Messrs. Warren and Brigham, and also 10
the saw mill OF Mr.. Samuel Clemens. In
the mill Of Mr.. c. were gang OF saws and
a set OF shins'e and lath machines. Both
mills, with their contents, were destroyed.
The loss Of Mr.. Clemens is $4,000. No In.
surince.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-10-19


C The Bath Tribune asks, how much
tho " Advertiser would be willing to give II
the i've vacancies in the Senate could be Gil.
ed with Morrill, Senator's We reply. that
in political point Of view, We would not
turn our hand TO effect their election, as We
cannot sec the least possible good that
would enurc to the Republican party by hav.
Ing five moro members in the Senate than
we now have. Wc think |. quite as we'll
for US, that those who have said 90 much
about our " treachcry to Isaac Reed,n should
now show their hand by voluntarily destroy
Ing his only chance Of being Governor. =
There is but litilo doubt but that they have
the power to make Mr.. Reed Governor IL
they choose to do so-but they started with
no such intention, and now, 2" IL il not in
all their thoughts. '-Porfiand Advertiser.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-10-19
iowa correspondent OF The Buffalo
Commercial Advertiser speaks as follows OF

IOWA. correspondent OF The Buffalo
Commercial Advertiser speaks as follows OF
this young and growing Stale:
"Iowa, with its 50, 900 square miles Of
territory, was perfect wilderness twenty
FIVE years ago, and in 1910 contained only
43,ll2 Inhabitants. Ten years later -
population was l92, 2ii-an iIc'ra,s II
three hundred and ioriy-seven per semi
Five years ago II had s2I, $50 acres oil nn-
proved land, and the value Of farms was
SO, 657, 567. In this young State there are
to-day fly thousand horses, large mum.
Der Of mich cows, and nearly rs many
working oxen, hundred and seventy thou.
sand sheen, and five hundred thousand
swine and The value Of live stock cannot
be much short Of live millions Of dollas.-
IL now yields annually upwards OF Two
millions bushels Of Indian corn. Iowa will
certainly be the New York Of the west in
an agricultural point. She has 1000 square
miles OF territory more than The Empire
Stale, and has now only four or five persons
10 the square mile, while New York has
nearly seventy Iowa has million and n
half acres OF good land unimproved.-
When all her agricultural resources ATE de.
yeloped, when she ships her hundred mill
ion bushels Of corn annually, by one or
more of her Pacific railroads., 10 China
and the islands along The route, then will
the Union feel enriched by the Iowa link in
the bright chain OF western Common
wealth."
Bishop Lee, Of Iowa, says tina. such Is
the great depth and extraordinary fertility
of the soil. and such its ready proximity 10
market. that Iowa cannot fail Of being ono
OF The leading agricultural States in The I'm.
ion. Already il is giving homes TO emi..
grants at The raie OF abcu, one hundred
thousand year.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-10-19

Bellmar, and ourself were LEFT in the car
alone, and relieved OF the greater portion OF
its weight we expected Il to bound again
into the air. Mr.. Bellman, with great intre.
pidiiy. clambered Up the car side and seized
the valve rope, while Mons. GODDARD took
hold Of rope swinging below. ~.
A furious wind at that moment swept
past, the balloon made another bound, and
dashed the car against a tall, heavy, dead
tree. The blow knocked US insensible, and
the mex, we k5ew we were lying with our
back upon the ground, the rain beating In
our face, our head crowded into one corner
Of the car, and the trunk of a tree lying
across our body. We could not move.
Ii appears that the netting caught in the
tree we have mentioned, and 40 strong was
the force of the wind, that the balloon pulled
il over on TO the car, and the gas then es-
Gaping rapidly, the tree held the balloon Sc
cure.
Col. Latham and Mr.. Bellman helped US
out Of our tight quarters, but we were 81
stunned by the blow, that it was some time
before we could retain our feet. Ii was also
found that Mr.. HOel was badly injured
when the two gentlemen named started IN
search Of help. After wandering in the
mud, rain and dark for about half IN hour
they came across the farm house OF MIR.
George Z. Smith.
On hearing the circumstances, Mr.. Smith
gathered his men and came to our help, and
also despatchiug Mr.. Edward NJ. Smith to
the nearest village for physician. by
eight o'clock we were all assembled around
Mr.. Smiths comfortable family hearth, re
ceiying the kindest attention from himself
his estimable lady and all his household
We then found that we were within three
miles Of waynesyille, in Warren county
and about fifty miles iIom the city. Drs
Dilley and ADAMS, Of Waynesville, came
: Immediately 10 our aid rs soon rs they re
celyed word, and paid US the kindest atten
, ton.
, This morning we found the injuries o
each 10 be-
Mr.. HOel has one or two ribs broke.
, Mons. Godard's mouth and face Is muc'
liberated, and the aesh on one OF bis leg
badly torn.
, Col. Latham has an ankle spraincd, AM
} is bruised up generally.
; Mr.. Bellman received three or four cut
on different parts Of his person.
, We have "skewed" neck, bruise'
: face and divers other infections.
Mr.. Hoel is still at the residence of Mr.
Smith, where he is receiving the best at
tentiou. The rest OF the party came HON
: this morning being conducted safely her
, by friend Cole, Of the Little Miami Railroad
, Such Is u hurried account OF our first tri
to the skies. At some future time we ma
! give our individual opinion Of ballOOning.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-10-19

We speak Of the leaders, not The masses.
There are many, very many Of these who
voted for Reed, who have been and still are,
conscienliOusly opposed to the extension OF
slavery, and such will find in The next
presidential canvass their proper place in
the Republican party-a little late in COM
ing bu, nevertheless welcome. We abide
the time, with pettec, confidence that right
will ultimately prevail.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-10-19

Gov. SEWARD. At q mass meeting ofthe
Republican party, held at Albany, N. Y,
on tue 18th inst, Gov. Seward addressed
tho meeting in a speech Of two hours
length. lie fully committed himself to the
Republican movement, declaring the Wbis
party party Of the past, and that tho Re-
publican party was established upon the
permanent element of other parties. Lis
speech is said to have been one Of uncom'
mon power and ability.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-10-19

Coon BARGAINS. "As good bargains as
can be got in the County," can be obtained
a, The Dry Goods Store Of S. ]. LoRD, In
store No. 3 Calef Block, Soco-so Mr.. Lord
says in his Advertisement, and as the proof
OF the pudding is in the eating, we advise
genera! examination Of MIR. Lords goods,
and prices therefor. They will find him
attentive, obliging, and MS articles will
speak for themselves. With such attraction,
as our Dry Goods dealers now present, adj
ded 10 their willingness 10 sell cheap, the ne
cessily for sending abroad 10 purchase goods
BY the retail is small indeed. Palroniz,
your own, that's the doctrine, aud amonl
them you will find S. j. Lord.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-10-19

70 The attention OF the lovers Of good
music is directed 10 the advertisement oiihe
Portland Orchestral Company, in this paper.
The company propose 10 give concert
here Oct. 81, and as we know that they will
execute music with skill, and 10 The sa,islac-
lion OF all, we ,rus, they will succeed in
obtaining full house. There are twenty
performers in the company.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-10-19

UNITED STATES AGRICULTURAL Snow AND
FAm.-A large number Of tho railroads in
New England have agreed to reduce the fare
over their roads to persons visiting tho Fair
and Show, to DO held in Boston, Tuesday,
Wednesday, and Thursday Of next week.
The roads also return stock exhibited, free
Of expense. II the p. s. & P. road want to
do the handsome thing, they should be equal
ly rs accommodating.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-10-19

NORTHERN FAyAricisa' The people Of
Boston have contributed s9,I2i, 10, to re.
lieve the sufferers at Norfolk, &c, in Virgin
ia /; 500 was given by the tenants OF fincu-
il Hall market. Will tho Virginia delega-
ton in the rext Congress remember this
while denouncing Massachusetts,, and the
money loving Yankees"
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-10-19
Marriaqts.

In this city, lith inst, by Rev. D. Wheeler Col War
ren Ware. Of Saco TO Mrs. Eunee u pie, 81 thu. city.
In saco, 18th Inst, by Rev. Mr. Colby, Mr. Alffcl
stings TO Mrs. Rosanna Lawrence, all u Bartlett, "
II.
In Buxton, III Inst, Mr.. David Marien, Of Boston,
10 sllss Amanda y. Boothby. Of Buxton.
In sonersworth, n. H., eth Inst, Mr.. II0ratlo w.
Trefethen % Kiitery to Miss Harriet A. Lori, Of YORK.
sth inst Mr. James simpson. % West roxbury. Mass
TO Miss Elen p. Emery, ~ Berwick, Me.
In Great Falls, Mr.. Albert " rnltn, OF SANFORD, Ne,
10 Miss Susan smith, 81 Gpat Falls.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-10-19

FINE PEARS. Mr.. Joseph Smith, 4ih
Sullivan street, has sen, us baske, Of very
fine pears OF the Bsurs diel variey-beina
part Of a 10, of some two bushels and q
hall, raised by him in his garden, speci'
mems OF which were exhibited ia The Fair
Had all the exhibitions OF frnit in the Fail
remembered us in The same way, VIC should
have had fine fru, in abundance.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-10-19
Deatbs.

In this city, Sth inst, Lydia Rumery, relic, Of Robert
RuInery late Of Dddeord, aged 10 years Eastern pa
pers please copy.
In saco 10th Inst, Marcia daughter Of Simon ii. anil
Mary Millken, agei II years III months.
Ia saeo, 2Ith ult., Anna, daughter Of John Lowell,
aged 10 years months.
In saco, lCth Inst, Hiatus wetherell, child Of Wm
Z. and n. X, Moody, agci months IL days.
In York. 9th inst, Capt, Elphalet 0rJyer, aged u,
we'll known the keeper FOG many years, u the Boon
Island Light, aud afterwards % the Whales raek Light.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-10-19

OAK HALL, BosToS.-TheTe is no place
where you can get greater bargns in cloth.
ing than AT Oak Hall, Boston. By purchas.
ing there, you will save enough to buy an
extra garment. The simple reason is, the
propgieiors carries out the system Of large
sales small profits. One plce only.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-10-19

ANOTHER OUTRAGE IN KANSAS. Wc
learn from the Tuscarawss (Ohiol Advocate
that former citizen Of Dover township, in
that county, named Samuel j. Snyder, was
lately tarred and fea,hered, and rode on
rail. In Kansas, because he raised his voice
against slavery.