davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-05-08
MERCHANDISE,
">-~>~~<'~'>~~~~~~~~~~~
MUSIC S"ORE-KEMOTSI.

WVSTV S-UKE-KEITUNNT.
ID II. T. A VII . Il Announces To his -Hzl
IL friends and the public ut ar.r TINT ftI.I ~ ~
H., has movc, from his old stnd on Main y Il U 4 y
street IL the Stor" occupied by William Ri.
ter iuTiEr IN" last thirty years Governor near RANK
I'm street where h" will keep heretofore, an ht'"I'
ment oi PInno Fortcs MrlurUns, ArcurdrnnS, '',iS'
fu,rs Niolins Guitar and Violin String, and Musical H'
chnIldse in general; all OF the beet quniily -,
Also, the largest stock OF popular and sia1"iu ''u "
be found in this .'tatr
New Musir received semi weekly.
Pianos tuned, repaired and let IN hire. Edo
Old Pianos taken in part pay for Ne" "''s. -
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-05-08
tO.PAItTNERSIiIP.

MuayING determined to enlarge and extend my b,.
H-H moss have assorintci with nae Mr.. VIM L. LADp
long and ivOrably knownln the city. The name ana -'y'
~, he sr,n " 4 be- NJ MCCORMaCk ( GO.
TIE ,,lsc,ihrr would beg leave to return h- SINGER
huts for the liberal patronage he has received "h would
'''P''' 81 MCCORMACK.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-05-08

.,rIvG hrru awarded the highest prenh0ih I"f
.L,,l,c-. and ter 1hrclnCrs md ti'ai'f-- u? t'
Virrn; Agricultural society in is3 md "g"n IN ~
I,cn .nch yrar they operated IN c'hP.tnon WIN
~ ,,I,nc,, ,urrhine- the country! ana ocl"- ah''
" -, 80 ,r, tI,n 1000 farncr- who hay" Them la use
10 ,o,"t f. sn,isiy all purchasers 81 the superiority
of such N offer them ; C,,.rcr ,,our,
.hscI ;.thc most fclablc mHchin" tor hf'~hiii- ~
ro",r field. On large iarms and A. portable nnch""
10 rcs on TOLL advantage Possessed 70! n" ",r
m,k, pr.,t variety 1hreshers both STATIONARY 'nt
,,.%in mi NV particular attention 10 the repair oil
ro.hs, made b Inh,s Parker. aha by Parker smith
Hyc for sale Hu..ey McCormic Rc"reE' "n ii" ''PD''s
Order. should he sncn to insure !iI"'
Arril 2-c2GTv:n
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-05-08
Of distances and time Of passing


ltfIhh" 10 Inv !'''h- WIZ 'i' Pi','' our '!hr ulp-
May BONh, EDMOND = DAVENPORT.
ATTENTION HENRfC0 LIGHT 6RAtODNS
HNAKADE Al the Agricultural Fair Grounds oh !. II
Il SATURDAY. iH Hhl, "t =! O'clock fully ,E7tln
equipped, tcAccIn NaC"- aid NAL! Tou"ij ~ YSsI
blank cartridges. Ey order II Inc Crg:"3. $3.50
April 1T I. :iOOClI, o. =
. y III" hicLu.onA El:nG,ca ANA rcnny Post viii
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-05-08
POWHATAN DEMOCRATIC VIGILANCE
COMMITTEES

The members OF Democratic Vigilance Committees
of the county of Powhatan requested 10 be pre-
sent at Powhatan May Court, where they will hold a
meeting 10 organize themselves thoroughly, and,
il necessary, appoint subcommittee, &c.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-05-08
:TyLriI- II;NIY. WASHINGTON CITY

ysyEE subscriber formerly G Ric'n0Hi Virginia, h"V
inc established IN 0lcS III tHi- city, on street,
few rrr- IN iron; III" Treasury Department, tender
m. services - claimants upon tnr Government especially
Tor revolutionary s"rvic"- hd tor land hounies ind pen
ions under th. recent act OF Congress.
lI.viu. uurr.a-, the manuscripts n" the late David Dor
rin,tou l." E- p"rhHp-, IN" only index which WIS "vf
Iundr 70 r. nrn-C OF revolutionary papers IN the
Ir., iytor' Office in Richmond IL has also "err CO
n,- uI,N ~ rl ps;c- MI the other public Offices Ii
Ia. I,u.:ul A., Ei-irla. Tar" and the rccumulh'i"n
from other ~ twenty y0rr- experience, cEii'
him 10 hone tGi Z u claim :I-rl n him ne just liz WI
he able t. -Luv it, where Inr claimant himself mn!
nc rTiirrl: unable to do It.
For c!i...- under the net OF ID March. is CIV
inr 100 r"r,- al land all who III battle or "h'
served art,,u DAY. h!s charges will be- very lnmitnr
ARDS
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-05-08
aSTEtMEH HEI.yIDEitE

fOK BALTIMORE
kLSREIGiiT received lO.dny. Monday. at ap>71
II /. ucInrk and up !" the h"l,' Of 31srE Hffs5
O'Clock T.. NJ, Tuesday the s;nlH-i.
May ct LUDl.AM & WATSON.
l.. >. MAIL STEAM SHIP JAMESTOWN,
FOR NEW YORK VIA NORFOLK.
Lrdrrs Uhnrf AT EJc.tH' - E:Dl Grr""n, al cr0ck
ENKElGHT received today Monday. at
H |" ',lo,s. HId W /" ri,e hour al L. l<=xsuS
u TIrs,'ay, May ari ai&IEi
Passengers requested 10 be- "n hoard
bciO,c The hOnr al departure, clock, J.. NJ, IIoruy
Tickets aud bcrths occurred our u,hcs S0Uth'Sdc oi
Basin.
Those who msv prefer taxing h"r at City Point Tor New
York, 10 - ay taking IN" rSry morning train "i Cars
which leaves II" f"t'is Luis Depot nj G A. 81 W"'insd"!
morning Only : !0:hrou. ia to New York.
Passengers TOT Norfolk charged the by the river
steamers.
Consiguces informed Lh their goods will he landed
today and they are requested 10 send down Tor them ana
il seu tor they must be- stored their own expense
and rsk
Shippers arecqnolc 10 ssnd in their bills Of adhs Tor
signature TuosiNy nlcimOon.
May 7--2t LUDLA M& WATSON
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-05-08

We are now prepared to turi-h the citizens Of klr
mond and surrounding country with any amount {" 'on
ondnu Brown Stout Consistently hand. very -ulr-
rior article OF Drsush Ale. in hnrrrl- and hall hh'r'-
Ah. above articles viii be delivered IN any par Oh inc
ci:y free OF charge. .,.,.s,,,,, r,,o;,.,,l
Order from either city or country Thankfully received
mud promptly attended To- , on,,.., co
NJ MCCORMACK, NJ 'C' OhMiI ~, ~ 80 80,
VIM =, LADD. No. "co Dunn '''''
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-05-08

CHILDREN OF JUDITH ANDERSON .
IuyEIE Thilrcu Judith Ald"r-nm, supposed !" DC IL
Il Buckingham county, may learn something 70 the''
interest. Is addressing lIlOa; 'oo'f.
ANIL o6-ch,. Rpyiion McckhnbTrs CO, Va
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-05-08
sCiIOOI. WANTED
NEW LONDON kDITI0Ns-At RANDOLPH

I ~
~ Bookstore aud Bndery:
Hand Book Of Domestic Medicine BoLn's Scisn'ihc Ii
GrGry. 81 IS.
| Dernosthcnes the Crown and Embassy English
translation by Kennedy BOLus Classical Library )! -.
Memoirs OF Phillip dc Conaines Lcrd Of Ayeron Tol;
| Bohn's French Memoirs. 81
Smiths Lectures Modern History; vol !; ROhi Stan
| dOrd Library. 81.
| Addisons Works. Bohrs BTiti-h Classic. 81
Cer"uutcs Exemplary Novels b"i.;I Exra Volume -
81
History OF Ireland from the earliest period Of the lr5t
annals u the present time by l. Wright, NJ. A. :. \
i IN ON = YGla. London. SID
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-05-08

Thcundersgn"d will still continue hlr hn-tHs az ',''
IA ,.nJ No 0 Hroui street. w.irr" nny - NJ t'e- h'
,,nJ fresh and well selected assortment "i ~ ~
inc Paints Oils by" i'uE Sc, which in"y l." ia" "s
nr,ro,,,r,. ON TN. most rrns"nnh.r i'i"ls.
h' ., " - WM T. iADD, Druggist
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-05-08

! >TO NERVOUS SUEFERERS.-A retired
De- clergyman restored TO health in few days, si
ter many wears of gea suffering. is anxious 10
make known hems OF cure VIII send drce) the pre-
scription used .
Direct Rev JOHN ~ DAGNtLL, No. 81 Fultons,rret,
| BROOKLYN " Y. April 2l-2w
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1855-01-31
- -
Ohio State Democratic Convention.

This important Convention met a, Columbus
on the glorious eighth ofJanuary and made the
following nom nations for Governor. VIII
LIAM MEpILL Medary and Leadbe,,er running
az ainst him: for Lieut. Gov. J.ups Mvrps of
Lacas Co Cor Supreme Judge for the full term,
VIM. KgxSos Of Belmont, BY acclaInalion, and
r. B. WARprS Of Franklin for The unexp,rca
term Of Judge Caldwell for Auditor. W. D..
MokoAx Of Columbiana for Tre.surer i @
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1855-01-31

No Go Gov Grimes in order to let the Leg
islalure know he was about we pre- .unie. un-
dertook to refo a bill which had passed the
Legislature. notwithstanding his party claim
to be opposed to It's use. but unfortunately for
the Governor. his veto did not amount 20 any.
thing-the House considering that his optics
must be very sharp, ITO see THAT which is not
10 be seen" J he correspondent of the Mus
ca,inr Enquirer thus youches for the correct.
ness If This matter
The Governor has vetoed one bill which
originated IN The House The bill was for an
act to erect certain school district, and lhe
objections Of the Governor as set forth in his
"veto message" was the incorrect description
Of The boundaries OF the proposed district -
The Governor, however. was conpe He'd o back
water aud approve the bill and veto it too -
Thi, is a singular way of legislating, but nev
eriheess is true, for the veto i, on record and
the bill rs signed by his Excellency. The &C,
was corrccr in its boundaries and the Govern
or was wrong-hencs the conflict Davenport
Banner.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1855-01-31
Meeting Of the Nebraska Legislature.

From the account given 10 the Bugle Of the
first meeting Of the Territorial Legislature at
Omaha City on the 18th. they must have had
tempestuous time of it,
In the first place. seven members OF the
Council whom we infer to be no particular
friends Of The Governors, met at an early hour
and elected Judge BEsSErr, Speaker pro tenn,
and J r. Alden. Secretary. allowing overy
one to vote who felt like it, without regard to
certificates of election
Upon the appearance of the Governor, he
was called to order bv the Speaker. and a
scene of Bedlam-ish confusion occur ed until
the adjournment 10 Afternoon.
AT P. NJ, council met and nominating Mr..
FOLSOM, Speaker, lie was declared elected, but
Mr.. BENNETT refusiI to relinquish the Chair,
Mr. F. resigned and another fight ensued un
til the meeting of both Houses at 8 o'clock to
hear the Governors Message.
The roll being then called. the Governor adj
ministered the oa'h Of office to all except BEN.
NETT and NUcgoLLs. who refused TO comply
The council then retired TO their hall. and had
another regular row over the legality of tie
Governors administration of the oath of Office.
at the close Of which BENNETT resigned and
FOLSOM as again elected Speaker pro TEN -
| Council then adjourned.
| In the House, nearly equally an exciting
time was had, Of which We are not in the pos
session of particulars.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1855-01-31
tor the Keporl
The IoEa Wesleyan University.

We call attentih, to the above named Liter.
airy Institution l,fated III the hourshing town
OF M Pleasant, Hen7y county, Iowa.
The above named Institution is in all re
spects worthy the attention aud patronage OF
The entire west. Beng located in very eli
g'ble portion OF the State aud easy Of access
from all points on the principal thorough
fare from the Mississippi the Missouri river,
and in very health, portion of The country.
The trts ees OF he Institution have almost
completed most splendid University build
ing, IN addition to The former one which was
occupied for their school and although the
LulIu. ng has cost over twenty thousand dol
ars vet al. at'emIt Is being made to endow The
University with , fund Of Two hundred thou
sand dollars, which IA. " contemplate raising
10y he sale Of perpetual Scholarships, dc,
There are now in attendance auGnt one hun.
bred and seventy five su tents at his lns'iin.
tian, under The tuition oil IA well qualified fac.
uliy Of whom, Rev. James Harlan is he PEST.
dent We bespeak for hi, institution bril-.
liant carer.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1855-01-31
Message Of the Governor OF Nebraska.

Acting Governor uMMiNG, in his address 10
the Nebraskians upon the stormy 10TH endor.
ses substantially the suggestions OF O'Rielly' $
Memorial as to the establishment of an over.
land mail. route urges the passage of laws to
accelerate progress in the various de partments
OF commerce and manufactures ; ftvorS the
enactment of provisions ensuring supply of
timber. by raising forests up n the arabic soil !;
advises specimen of every mineral found in
the Territory, to be deposited in Territorial
Cabinet a, Washington recommends the or.
ganization Of volunteer companies for self
protection, and alludes at length and with
great fei Tency, to The doctrine of Popn ar suv
ereignty.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1855-01-31

Tns proceedings Ia iuil u The State Conven
tion held 10 THIS city on Wednesday last vii
| be fsund IN this wsek's issue. and deserv,
orr careful confederation.
! The objects, purposed BY this convention
were two.fold: as stated in the call of the Stat,
Committee; the nomination of candidates fo
highly responsible stations and The ''more thor
ough organization ofthe Democratic party"
The result in the nomination of O. d. It's
DALE, of Davis cosnty for the commissioner
ship, and W DEWEY Of Fremont. for Register
Of the Des Mones Improvement. both reiab,,
party men, and doubiIessly well qualified 70,
lhese public trusts, will NEE. with general &C
cePtance. although rejecting no discredit up.
on their predecessors in office, who had warm
friends in the convention. and warm supporters
as may be inferred from certain compliment
AIRY resolution offered and adopted.
Messrs. TIsDALE and DEWEY were both
members ofthe lower Houfe during the pres
ent session, and acquitted themselves with Il
deity to the glorious minority.
Mr. sAMuELs Of Clinton .county.,a gentle.
man who has long enjoyed public and private
confidence ir his own county, and bro her
to the Honorable member from Dubuque, was
nominated Tor the Registry of the newly cree
aed State Land office. 10 be located at the
Capital.
As to the second though far from secondary
OBJECT OF the convention, thorough party
organization, tho spirit with which delegates
responded to the call of their party and came
up to the Capital, emphatlca9ly indicates the
cont lnued existence Of genuine, pristine. Dem
oc'a'ic principles throughout the State. aud
that it needs but vigorous, united action again,
to restore their ascendency & redeem the State
from the odiun and burden of Fusion legisla
ton
The convention vas what might have been
anticipated from the exigencies Of the times,
and from Democratic effort under temporary
obscrration. 1t Was marked with that har.
mony and determination, that self confidence
and reliance upon principle. that have never
yet Jailed to lead our party 10 triumph,
and which now foreteil lbat happy res ul, with
greater emphasis Of prophecy, since The ranks
o! our enemy are so discordant. divided
agains, themselves and hour y threatened with
disbandment.
The resolutions are radical; they reserve
no expression Of sound sentiment, with
an anxious solicitude for the sensbjlity
of gentlemen who may have been guilty of oc
casional short comings or have deviated more
OF less widely fiom the cardinal faith thew
tired with velvet feet upon no mans tender ex
crescences they dilute none of their essence
with the weak vapidity of, modern, slipshod.
No partyism; they are arrayed upon the line
by which the party has long fought and
triumphed and suffered, aud, God willing, is
to abide for ages hereafter.
These resolutions will be circulated thr ugh
The Union, and coming from state which
would seem to have taken the lead in the 20
li'ical revulsions of the last campaign, will be
hailed with much interest and with profound
satisfaction by the DEMOCRACY of the entire
Republic.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1855-01-31

II COntffvances in this
worldfor digging a pathway--the ordinary
shoret Hence the detention of mails. freight
and passengers. Hence, no doutt, from weary
travellers, disappointed friends and anxious
merchants, have been born uncounted. oaihs
aud grumblings, s,ghs, prayers, and dlsap
2oitments.
RLiG'ous The Rev. Mr.. CoRKulLL, former
ly o this city, preached at the Methods, church
on Sunday evening.
(BsTAcLEs.-A man doesn't have to be uery
drink, 10 stumble over divers aud sundry i'm
peaments on the business part of Dubuque
s,'eet, OF a dark night aud njanger life and
limb. besides rufillng his temper in anything
bti christian manner. A little more care IN
tlr disposition OF wagon boxes, wagon poles,
anl truck and dicker" generally, would save
| . tooi deal OF hard-swearing aud court plas.
ter We say this, "more in sorrow than in
anger"
sMoKtRs-may find it to to their ADVANTAGE
torcp in at E istman e. Westcotls Drug Store.
where he weed may be had in every variety.
BAD Robbins Of the Jewelry Store, must be
Possessed OF very vicious disposition; he is
almost always having fight around his win.
dws, aud we wonder they don't .'break
things" If any one would witness this con.
ti,nal disturbance, they have but to cal, aud
seethe magical comicality within, that lies at
thebottom Of it all.
VACCINATION. AS a case of small pcx now
aud u ELI occurs, the City Council would do
we u provide for a general vaccination of our
poor citizens at pubic expense. The plan
was tritd in. Davenport and some $500 or $500
expended for this purpose. Besides being
preventive Of dl.ease, it aliays that appreheu.
sion and fear which are the surest indictments
to lis contraction.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1855-01-31
DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS
For Commissioner Of the Desmoines River I'm
provement.
o. D. TISDALE-Of Davis Co.
For Register Of the D. b. Improvement,
VIM. DEWEY-Of Fremont Co.
For Register Of the Land Office,
STARK H. Clinton Co.

49, We have now completed the publica-
ton ofLegislative proceedings and rid our col.
umns Of what has doubtless proved, for the
most part exceedingly dry and uniutersstips
matter. win This and one or ss4ae6 ~
numbers, which We design I'll
supplement, we shall haS
Laws ordered to.snr paps
rssume our editorial - Ill
One -four firm will soon visit the east,
upon his return. in six or eight weeks u 4
farthest. we shall enlarge the Reporter 10 III
size Of the largest weekly IN the State. To
this step, wo are encouraged by the growing
business prosperity Of our city by the interest
Of Central Iowa dolly assuming greater Im.
portance. by the claims Of our party nanful y
struggling for reins ta,ement in their proper
and rightful ascendancy. and by the widening
patronage which we are continually receiving
and Justly solicit
Our friends will remember to send in their
orders as soon as practicable, in ordsr to COM
mence with the enlarged issue.
- We purposed an early transmission Of
the proceedings in State Convention, to our
brethren in Muscatine and Davenport, but an
unusual press Of bushes 10 the Office ,preclud
ed ful6lment..o our good intentions.
- Next week We shall publish continu.
aion of abstracts Of Decisions in the Supreme
Court.
49, The Hons. A. O. Dodge and q. W.
Jones will accept our acknow Judgments for
many Congressional favors extended during
The sess:on.
-- The publication Of our Supplement Of
Laws has thrown the issue Of our weekly one
day behindhand this week, but our next will
be forthcoming in due season
49, We have no foreign intelligence Of much
interest to communicate. aud our latest CON.
gressional dates, do not indicate very stirring
times at Washington.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1855-01-31

WiscoNslN.-The General Assembly conven.
ed at Madison on the oh Governor Barstow
III his Message states their total Bank circu,a-
ton to be 1887 ,592, secured by stocks to Me
amount of 81 ,033. 100, thus leaving margin OF
S95,4OS for depreciation and loss ;-none too
much now a-days. He also recommends the
proceeds OF sales of the swamp lands to be ap
Piled to the erection and completion of pubic
buildings. The increase of the School Fund
during the past year has been over $500 900,
allowing distribution Of about SO cents To ev.
cry child in the State.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1855-01-31

But as we Promised at first. the injury re-
suits TO the State at large; not IN the trivial de-
privation with which we are threatened, nor
in the prospective fortunes Of private specula-
lions, drained from taxed. and infant. and
as it were. ignored people. ibut IN imposing
UPON the State the unjust, inexpedient and
uncalled fer burden OF demonstrating Public
Buildings and removing the various: Executive
Departments and collateral Institutions, at
an enormous expense, and at time when
scarcely necessity for the measure could be
conjured by its most jealous advocates.
and when universal ecquiesccnce on the
part u The popular mind with the location at
Iowa City. If il indicated al yihing, indicated
that its delegated representatives had taken
steps, which it could no. endorse, and assum-
responsibilities, Of which it would not seek
the transfer or bear the burden with very
patient grace.
Win the motives of the friends of .his Bill.
we have nothing 10 do. Admit that they
sprung from candid hope of beneftling their
constituents, as for the most part, they doubt.
less did; yet an honest difference Of opinion
as to the legitimate tendencies and intrinsic
merits of any public measure, is one OF the in
alienable rights Of freemen, and one which We
feel called upon. At this junctureof affairs, to
assert
Having thus introduced the subject to oul
| lsAders, We sha1l sndsavor from time to time
r. Icy he varieus Gestures Of the Act before
lthen. ~ diseuss IL sonssitstionaliiy and tn
11 n pls.dl4 ~ "a bshsIf !,
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1855-01-31

E-The Baptist DEMONSTRATION appears TO be
progressing verv raridly. Near two hundred
persons have jus, joined that church in Mis-
sissippi; success is also reported in Louisiana,
Alabama. Texas and Florida; in Virginia. they
have q membership OF 100 900, Ut whom l0,OOO
even admitting the Catholic religion To be
| sabversive Of our Republican form OF Govern
ment, (Which has never been evidenced by any
action OF the Church in the United States)
that the rapid increase Of all the Protestant
denOmina atoms. and its own slow progress. is
sufficient To alay the fears OF those who have
sut fered themselves to be caught in the Know
Nothing trap set for them by INSCRIPTIONS
politicians, eager for their own advancement
even upon the ruins of the Constitution aud
the disruption Of the Govern,nen:.-Ja kson
Mississisppan
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1855-01-31
Detention Of Mails.

Up to The hour when we writei Friday morn.
ingl nck1nnils have reached US from Chicago
- nix days! The
MONDAY morning and due at evening. has not
yet arrived 1t was near Sheffield yesterday
Intelligence of the progress Of the Chicago
train westward aud The Rock Island train east.
ward, have been heard from, from time to
time during the week, Without knowing de
tails, II is evident all parties have had hard
time of it. Each train has had to exvava,e
its way through snow drifts in The deep cuts.
only making twenty aud thirty miles day -
Wepiy the railroad menland passengers
Dayt Courier, 81 n.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1855-01-31
Democratic Meeting a. Council Bluffs.

At a meeting of the Democrats of Potiauat
ME Co, on the sth Of January, resul ions
were adopted, to the effect that there is but
one national Iafty, and that, the Democratic
party: endorsing the administration Of Frank.
lin Pierce and the principles of The Nebraska.
Kansas Bill. and approving the course ofour
Congressional Delegation aud Democratic
Senator and Representatives in the General
Assembly
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1855-01-31

MiNNEsors-"he Legislative Assembly
convened at ST Paul on the ith inst, eecting
James S. Norris Speaker os the House and S
b. Olmsted, President Of the Council
The Terri oriai Agricultural Society, Gov
GERMAN President held his meeting ON the 10, h
Residents at the Pembine settlement com.
plain bitterly Of the paucily of mail conve
niences and Of troops for protection against
The Siuuy