davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-11-22

No. l5s. A lot on tho blun corner O, B,,a, ]
PER-, streets, adjoining Col. SARGENT ma ,,,,
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-11-22

No 100. heanilfui Cottage and Groundsst4
ing Mr.. Ian'briiefs Residence. Lot II4si3,
wiz BE- sold aith a. Sithoa, lots adjoinilg Of
sou ,ii--fiise~ For House aid Lot ss,s1v.
alpiy 10
GEORGE l.. NICHOLS,
Cor. of Main nd seeondss|
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-11-22
IN se6TrS c nGk 4 fowl

''''''- IT, ;@': syss Wv !s'''|r~snl
The w Sec 10
IN ai' 400 acres; situated ON the Railroad np
Tract a--The W of The W 1 Of Soc 10 T7sSs'
miles rom davenport, contains ~ acres. res, n
tract 3--Ihe W oil Soc T1y MRS 1857
acres W miles fiom Iayenl.ort.
Ifa' THE w OF See 1T 20 n R3 Z l6y W.
acres adjoining Tracia, ~ miles North from h'e'
port.
| :, tract THE NE! o the W, ofSec lT;eah'
~ " aetrs miles from the city. v,t
M met s-lhe oftho n n I afsec - 7 ISL ~
on the Rail Road, miles from naveplv ~
Tract 9--lhe Il OF the NV of Sec 10 7 Z. M
r., ~ acres a'so parts Of secs. IL aud lgT 70 NJ"
~ a'i mhkii g"te farm of ESQ a. 100 acres upon
hassissiPpi RIVER, - miles from Davenport. IA
fasi w. An improved Fam, fenced and al w..
,ated, nice house, springs and u creek on ~ M
hickory Grove road, miles from town, osags ~
ange fence startled entirely around The farm,
acres. a
Tract is-lGo acres in sec's2s and a T 10 MI
atac' io--i n Secs II 1924 I 20 RI b, 3so -"
lboimIr"Nedand ~ in Timber.
., sac, 2sIW fractional OF The n. w. Sec; Am
W., IN ~. r., :. -. iUW acres, near Thorps A'
~ Henry County, Illinois
n - f s The Il /. and Tho 4 OF Inc Sw ofSes
from c,.nn.a ~ '4oacres, Tine srtisg on it, Hs
Tract l5--IbeE ., fss
acres. . VI see u ! Ii n j..
acres. ! ne L al See y 4 IS N X I 4, ON
acres, OF Sec 80 ! 10 =, DIV
Of Geuese ~ L"tsin Russell's addition to the TOYS
'eseo' Long time.
Tract @, ~ , rock Island County, Illinois. ..I
cres. OF sec - I ~ ri W, DIV
Lot an NJ n.aaa Street cor. OF College.
cou,sis nn nsdy 81 in How % d Robipson,. add ito
Apply TO
WILLIAM ALLEN.
Sop. e5th General Land Agent,
------------ onle % ST., East Of BRADY.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-11-22

No. t5i 4 beautiful blnh Lot on the ssrh
or S.Nth street opposite Maekiol's gstdrA, "a
Lcused for II years.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-11-22


Ing us thanks FIR the paronag. he has rcceh cd srd
begs an extension Of The 10 the present 4cum-
beuts.
AT tho same tim he requests ell persons indobteJ
to call aad settle 70 .thwiih. MIR. Albert y author
zedio receive aud receipt for all debts due when
an absent. SAMUEL HlRSCHL.
Nov2 st, le5S-dIm
ExcURsIoNIsTs FROM MUscATINE
(tiN get good Book to coma m crate Ire op,n
~ ing OF Railroad communication between car CIT
les, at
The Iowa Book Rooms
No. 70 Brady ST., doOrsaboye the New Post Office
Just received by Express!
The Old Homestead, by Mrs stephens. vol, 81 IS
WI GHie rnd /. az
j. nD Ciilloi Il. by Lady, 9. ~
The FIRST Falnilms, +. iSs
Ny Bondagc and Ny Freedom, by F. Doug lass, IS
Aooo,rs N1roleon, Illustrated vols, 500
lc1utsoh's Manuat, II ParIiamenafy Practice, 65
lth no. - eli ADAMS Il co.
RALLoU'S Magazine for December
u u mo-, = AZ Ell ADAMS & co.
To Teachers.
1As best System Of PsamaneAtp PuBHshsd.
DAWSON * nUNToN's Penmanslp-reyised Sc
ries ~ eight parts prize Is cents. . parts for -
mn., % ELI ADAMS & co.
DYED aPrLhs-'7 Barrsls, 1857, bright aud We
noy22 JACOB WEAVER & co.
ENkESh oy ie ,n supply. another Iot Just received
= a:.l 70, sac BY sAc0B WEAVER, Jr., Il 20.
MiMeiSG curIfR'-Fofs sale cheap by
. - nov = IA Oh WAIVER u, & co.
NEW BEE TUNGUEs-For sale by
~ noysa JACOB WEAVER, Jr, &Co.
Ladies' Cashmere Scarls.
1 UsT received great variety of eoiors and sizes.
q hiu"hr Whith may be found some rerg rirk
goods. The Ladies are invited to examine them a,
WADSWORlHS.
Aoysl No. Miinst.
BED cOMFORTABLES
IUSr received by WApSWoRTu
NoN' u No. q Main St
LADIES' AND GENTS SHAWLS
| great var city may be found at No. o Nam St.
= NOV u II. O. WADSWoRIH.
NOTICE.
~ Banking House ofCHuBB, BOTHER BAR
NO" q CO., VIII Be closed on Thank ~, III p .lay
10Y o'es due on that day will be payab. Wed
" '4s' 10Y. 2Isl, TOO. Nov 2l-d.t
"'some again! Home again.!"
T HAVE commenced receiving my NEW STOCK
L OF iAEER GOODS aud am nov aiK,sna. the
s1'eS CONSISTS ia rart "
EE.aDE-IsaDE cLOTnING.
CLOTHS, CASSIMERES.
mentleneh's Furnishing Goods, ofeyery description
under.shirts and Drawers. White Shirts, Hdkts'
scarfs, Ties, Gloves, Of every KIM,
fur, BWcE, Msa,
Lined aud unlined
SiiAWLS, SHAWL PINS, &c. &c.
ind 80 on. /
All a.k IN order to convince cuAomers ,bp4 : t
nave nice stock is examination. Come aud seet
EDWARD ALDEN.
Opposite lie Claire Row,
Davenport, Nov 81, 1888, ar
ROMBAUER IL ALBERT.
New wholesale Croccry store,
Bazaar Building, Front Street, Davenport
/ lssPecfuily invite the town 0nd country ro,i,
it1rhl%tat to oKatniue thei stock: they viii ifud H.
~ ,tiai ille' and laFest possi.ie prices, EH
20 Miliers,
1 10 inlltrs wisI employment. Address hov~ IN,
~ Nee, Davenport, and il will be attended "a.
hey ~ u.s. w.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-11-22
SITUATION WANTED.

SlTUAIlUN WANlLD.
sYsHE advertiser wishes sta tion in store or n
/ an accountant, having a knowledge of book
keeping aud business gehcrIiy. niudsrate sa L.
r, oily required. Atdeess box is6, ?. y.
Nov.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-11-22
Houaes and Lots in North Davsnpss
RnR SAYY

NO. 100. Three new Ilunres on fartsa ?
Moth OF Lo.asi. cath with seven rooms erilf I
term a good well Of water. honse vcll Gli lra I
yrniiian blinds and liaIfah acre nI Ground IL ~
These io.s are IN ia Is minute. waIk ofIAe ksAS
bcPot-pnce si,stU
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-11-22
.7WT,satE.

'ir4 r"s, once has rem, we'd, Lut ho ".
been e"tIy y, sod os Once room mh,o 1'Ro.
Eastern Papers. Bo1fk ar snl Keep as usual the
anne Sa aht Works, Cheap pah.ica,aaaso' E's
Goods nsa%a. h'9Ss, s.utoaefy' C6aen E "a
noyl 40 tiLLErI, Agt.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-11-22

No. O.. AilUuse with tive lots Of Gr0uHGe.
silcA.r. Notes Oh Brad! street. st..oe.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-11-22

No. li7. A small Frame House on rep,h an. .
ley streets. Lot 64Xl0e-price $3.50.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-11-22
To Lease for q Term of Yesr,

have a inmbrr of Houses and Lot, 10 isa,, n
j 10 rs ears, among ahich are the following
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-11-22
Auftions.
ZEAL ESTATE! REAL Es1l,5
II Kilbours, Real Estate Broker S an

ZEAL ESTATE! REAL Es1l1s
Il xiloouri, Real Estat. Broker 1 Aa ".
&sal Estate apt,lep
O. O. =. NTcxoEle
GENERAL LAND AGYpr
Fer the purchase or sale Of a.. !,
Farms, improved or unimprovtS 1eN
adjacent Counties. Will collect .,.. ss'a
taxes for non-fesidents- Buy and .n
trict In the State. -sae
oEesc Corner Main and Second T..
Davenport, iioSsI
CITY LOTS IND RESIDEN,sI
For Sale.
Among which are the following.
NO. l33--A Large New Brick Hons. e.,..
and Eighth Streets; main building CNs % 49,. ~
sexsi~- we'll adapted for large Bbars,. A.
This b1, ldihR iscnlahie Of aseommo d.it, : ~ ness
90 bcardcrs,Ri. 10 each comfortable a,,sa
Harrison and csteiaing IN 9Th Street S,at,sa.' III
40. i4.. A small house near, new A. ~
| or ofSixth aud PER-! SIS. we
No. 14g. A Cottage Honse on Fifth s,,..u !
Harrison and Ripe! streets. ''''s'
| No. Ito. A large and airy House win
| ground ON the corner ofsisih an brad, s,.. ms
| No. I23. A good Brick House s.y.s
| Eighth and Harrison streets 81 $50. "'a(
NO. 1914. "A rouble Frame Honsc on IN, ,o..
] Ferry and Ninth streets, east OF G. b. ss,,,,, h
.residcnee-Priee si,sOo.
/ No. l2T. Lot No. 6,Blcek Is, on SIKH ,,,..,
yihe Rxilroad Depot-Sl ,euo. r'
No. l37. House and Half Lot on RaIl,o,t -.
| site hackiot's Galdcn-Si,5tp. ~
No. I47. A small Frame House on Tenth An. .
ley streets. Lot 6iXlOe-price $3.50.
No. l5s. A lot on tho blun corner q, B,,a,
Perry streets, adjoining Col. sargsn,s Iru Al,
No. l6a. A three story brick House on sopn
Of Second near Main, an excellent store room \.
first floor, tn. " hole house we'll finished top.,t,,V
one frame house NOW used 81 -four ard f,,s .
OF 6fNls0.
No. 1853. A three story brick House In Fa,,,s
pillsn's addition, on .he binH, house e~s so M
ed, can by sold 81 To make good lnyes,n,p, !,
Ing a large annual rcturn-2, $50.
No. I6s. Another brick House near the ION.
Third and Scott streets. 30x3i, nine room, ,ss
| Kitchens, viii be sold low aud ON long prsdl !,
diiion 10 the above we have a great rariph a
PROF crt. 10 winch We invite the attention ii pus
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-11-22
TO RENT

II Dayenno ~ ,nnr' years PORK HOUSE, at East
-, "a, ii ohP"ri' win seventeen hundred so,'.,. 49,,
r,,ns aooh' ana thntS five hundred OF ware
si,' SMOKE and lard house All sonvcnie, =,
Nav i, ,,PP'! 10 W. II. HILDKETH.
-" East Davenport.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-11-22

No. l2T. Lot No. O, Block Is, on six,A,,,,, i.
y the Railroad Depot--@l ,eU0. s'fA
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-11-22

hhh'b Map Of Eads' sub division OF West D,y
IMPORT was m,lai on rday last In front ~ l.
,"ire ifail, aud rropnhy blown Into the street
"'ft u mug have rren iakcu up by some one n,
hho"ihg IT'S owner ana carried to the country an
rap WAS rolled up IN "a newspaper aud contained ;.
smaller one inside. Whoever may have IL In ,beir
possession " III confer favor the ne b,
ing II to the Office of
Oct altf ENDS STEWART.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-11-22

No. ls7. A House and Half Lot on Rail,o,4 =.
site Mackiot's Galdcn-si, 5te. ~
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-11-22
CITY LOTS IND REsIDEN,y|
For sale

NO. 1874. A rouble Frame Honsc on Ina -.
Ferry and Ninth streets, east Of G. b. ss,r,,,
Si,s0D.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-07-13
HUNKER TROUBLES.

A typographical error, which occurred in
a few numbers Of our last weeks issue,
and which was corrected as soon as ascer-
tanned, relative 10 the number who took
dinner a, the Pavilion on the 4lh, has Civ
en- great trouble 10 the Democrat and its
correspondents. The mistake was in put
,iog the number who took dinner at 1900
instead Of 1900. In the greater part Of the
edition the number was correctly stated
We do not stand very high with either the
Democrat or i:s correspondents, two should
DO sorry If we did) but neither tho editor
nor his correspondents, however much
they may labor 10 produce contrary I'm.
preston, suppose the mistake was dishon.
es,ly made. Such an idea is simply absurd.
In this connection We would remark iha,
the misrepresentation which have been
made publicly and privately, relative to tho
Celebration here, affects US very lit,lc. We
have already stated, in reply TO tho Argus,
the reasons why il was thought expedient
to waivo forming procession, and as there
is to DO 4 procession Of Republican voicrs
This fall, which will DO largo enough 10 do
feat and beat out Of sight tho combined
forces Of hunkcrism, We can afford TO 10,
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-07-13
The Eastern Argus, Portland,

n The Eastern Argus, Portland, is
troubling itself about our local affairs.-
Tho presentation Of the flag TO the Triumph
Company. is made the occasion for The pub.
LEGATION Of the following paragraph in its
columns -
A Coon HIT. A flag was presented 10
a fire company at Biddeiord on the 4th, and
after the presentation, was run up and wsv-
ed gracefully over the heads Of tho fusion
orators, who spoke on the occasion. II bore
the inscription, mo RUM, NO SLAV-
cry, No PRIESTCRAFT." The first
part being about as singing cni 10 Neal
bow, who has lately been making war and
shedding blood for rum, as could be well
got up, and the latter is equally home
thrust upon Pecky.didde OF the Journal,
who, with six or eight other priesily poliii-
cal hacks, have undertaken 10 father the
republican party" No rum, no priest
craft 10 why Peck, Dow & Co. arc wagihg
determined war for both Of these, and il
was extremely saucy in those firemen OF
Biddeford, 10 place such moltos over ia.
sion gathering, which, by the way, we hear
was a grea, failure. They could not get up
a procession, at least, we have heard not
more than hundred would enter II, and SO
il was given up.
There may DO wit in the above, but Il is
not psrcep,iole to us. No doubt The pre-
senlaiion Of tho flag is hard hit at the
bunker and rum democracy, bat as 10 the
inscription being 4 " singing cut to any
body else, !, is all nonsense; and as 10 the
''great failure ofihe fusion gathering" (which
the Argus 90 pre,iily weaves into the notice.
such failures do MT happen every day
The Argus would have been rejOiced 10 have
hada quarter as many at Alfred rs were here
on the occasion. We understand that not
over FIVE hundred persons were at Alfred 10
hear Judge Wells discourse about the "cru.
el,yn Of the Maine Law, while there were
a, leas, four thousand assembled to hear the
speakers at the " fusion gathering" As 10
the procession, the attempt to get ono up
was abandoned on account Of the heat and
dust, and not for wan, Of persons TO form
It. Tho Argus would not have written the
gathering failure, bad as are Its propcn.
stiles, II any Of its editorial corps had been
here. They would have got up some other
misstaiement about the matter.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-07-13
Ca Our account, of the Republican celc

a. Our account Of the Republican celc-
braiion here on the Fourth, published last
week was made up in great hurry, and
some things were omitted which would
have been Of interest 10 our readers. twas
truly a republican gathering tho union Of
men who had heretofore been in antasonis-
tic parties, but who had now come together
10 act in union for the political welfare Of
the State. The Speakers were from the old
political organizations, in about equal num-
bers. DR.. Nourse, Mr.. Talbot, and Mr..
Wadlin having formerly been Democrats,
and Gov. Kent, Mr.. Smith and MI. Baker
having, until the formation Of tho Republi-
can party, been wings.
The officers of tho day were also similar
ly divided. Seth Seaman, the President,
having been originally wing. The Vice
Presidents were originally divided rs fol.
lows: Capt. Jacob Marston, whose name
was inadvertently omitted last week, as one
Of The Vice Presidents, Dea. Emery and
Louis o. Cowan were wings, and Hon.
John F. Seaman, Leonard Andrews and
James NJ. Deering were once democrats Of
the old school. We believe all these Vice
Presidents were on the platform, and we
noticed, also, among the old men, Mr..
Tristram Jordan, who is now, we believe,
one Of the oldes, citizens Of Saco.
Tho Democrat endeavors 10 convey the
impression tina, the Celebration was fail
ure because the procession was small. We
have already explained this matter. The
place for making estimates Of The number
interested in the celebration, was al the Pa.
wilton. Over a thousand persons pariook
Of the dinner, and while Gov. Kent was
speaking, at least four thousand persons
were within tho Pavilion and around its
sides within hearing distance, and at no
time, either in the afternoon or evening,
while the speaking was going on, was there
room for additional numbers within the
Pavilion.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-07-13

PERILs OF FANCY Tyre, Under this head
the Nashua Telegraph puts q question. ri
follows:
by tho way-is the editor Of tho Sact
Union perfectly satisfied that no does no
sport ut his editorial head eastern Journall
Il Is none OF our particular business, but thii
is tho second time Of asking"
Look, Brother Beard, and don't ask q
gain. Our foreman, who is posted on fancy
typo, assures us that it is all right. We
sport tho proper lettcr-or at least ie say
so. As wo have oil the science, but mono oil
the practice Of printing, We throw upon him
tho decision Of oil knotty questions connect
cd with fancy type. Ho desires US to say
that he INDUCES q hope that you arc not q.
old fogyish in other matters as you appear
to DO in typo.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-07-13
PRorosrp LrprRALirY. Capt. 7. K. Lane, d

PRorosEp LBERALrY. Capt. T. X. Lane, the
popular landlord Of the Biddeiord House, Is stiff
bunker politician as well as hotel keeper. lie
figures occasionally as speaker in the meetings
OF the "Biddeford Association filing up,he gaps
with Israel p. Seaman, when the President and
the speakers from abroad are not on hand, ITO give
the Shebosans fits" The Captain In one Of his
speeches declared himself in favor Of great libef'
al,y; was entirely willing TO have Strait Wings
elected 10 tho Legislature, and said "hc would
guamniee that the Democrats IN Biddeford would
vote for Sin, Wing to send to the Legislature,
II there was corresponding feeling Of liberaliiy
shown by the Strait Wings in voting for some
men on our tieiSt."
suai, whiss will please take notice.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-07-13

NJ Our reporter hiss handed rs IN se-
ccun, Of tho meeting Of the "Biddsford as
socia,ion' on Wednesday night, from which
NO learn that Richard NJ. Chapman Esq.,,
was chief Speaker. having hooored tho a.
ISOLATION with bis presence, ss no said, 10
remove an unfoundsd rumor, that bis symps-
THE, wero no. with the association which
rumor no said the x. Ms, had caught ut a.
drowning mon caught at s.raws." This
Is the firs. time We even heard ofthe rumor.I
IIo said "the old [strai.l whin and Demo-
Gratis were allies in o glorious cause, and no
as wing joined heart and hand in the pres
emit organization. It's purpose was to moes
and overthrow the organization now in 30
ere. concl.ve in McKcanoy's Hall. II was
formed for the purpose Of SC curing tho cleo
tim Of men who were opposed to tho present
State administration. It could and should
DO dons.r This reminds US that our friend
once though. that the election Of Hon. Pitt
Fes,enden TO tho Senate could DO defeated.
Wonder II he still retains tho watch which
told the hour of Mr.. Fessendcn's defeat =
He should vote for men whether wings or
Democrats for this purpose. (So Mr.. Chap
man is ct last going into q fusion.] The old
parties were in effect broken up-(rulh.l
Zone element o! tho organization was
opposition to ignorance, There Is ample room
for work In that direction without passing
out OF tho ranks Of the members Of Tho as
socia,ion.l Tho Know No,hings are tho
essence and quin,cssenco Of ignorance, and
nothing is moro tyrannical than ignorance
placed in power. II Is on the principle that
place beggar on horseback no will ride to
the dsyiln-,&o.
We have great respect for Mr.. Chap
man-and although no said in the course oil
bis remarks, referring TO the Maine Law that
ho did not wish to have guardian over him
Ito regulate his eating or drinking" VIC think
one to regulate his speaking would DO for his
benefit. We cannot believe that little
wholesome regulation Of that nervousness
that prompts him to do injustice to his own
convictions and to his opponents, would be
hurtful. There Is ignorance and prejudice
enough in oil parties but tho man who de-
clares that oil Of II belongs to one party,
writes himself down thing wo dislike te
name.
We have not room for further notice o.
Mr.. C's., remarks. There Is one thing which
Mr.. c., in the extent Of his attainments has
failed to learn, and ho must be dull scholar
or his personal experience would have taught
him, 1t is the fact, that ignorant as he sup
poses the masses to DO, they still have potes
LIE him continue to talk Of the ignorance o
the people, and Of Tho men they have elect
ed, and our word for It, he will find tina,
votes are telling weapons in elections, to 70
pei unfouuded ISLANDERS.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-07-13

this pass. There ware here assembled
some four thousand persons 10 hear The
speaker and we need no, endsavor 10
magnify the numbers, or the interest taken
in the celebration. The Committee are
satisfied, the Republicans arc satisfied
everybody is satisfied with the numbers
here, and with the celebration, excepting
tho editor OF the Democrat and his distress
ed correspondents. Tho people Of this
county will no, lessen their troubles when
the election is held.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-07-13

~We understand that Mr.. Perry, Of
Rhode Island, who has lec,ured with much
success in Massachusetts, Rhode Island
and other New England States, on the sub
ject Of Anericanism, has made arrange
men,s 10 lecture for several weeks in this
State, during the present, and tho mex,
month. Mr.. Perry has lectured hero sew
eral times and always has attracted large
audiences.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-07-13
Irpor YrL.s, srr,cu. Ne.. week

JupoE Wells SPEECH. Next week VI
shall publish tho Anti-Mains Liquor Speech
m.do by Judge Wells, ut Alfred, as We End
Il reported In tho Democrat. Tho Demo
cratic nominee for Governor, goes even far
Their than did Mr.. Cary last year, in opposi'
ton to The Law. We arc satisfied from .
porus,l Of tho speech a. we end u IN sh'
Democrat that we cannot better subserv'
tho republican cause than BY giving u th'
benefit Of our extended circulation.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-07-13

U There Is a rumor from Warrington
that tho notorious Striucfellov Is 10 30 up
pointed Governor Of Kansas, In place o.
Gov. Reedcr. Under no other administra-
ton would such report gain moment,
credcncc-and as II is, ,rs will not believe Il
till we sec the Official announcement.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-07-13

ELrslAc vErsr. For several weeks tho elegiac
verses have flowed in upon US In eon,inuou,
stream. We have enough, good, bad and indii
feru,, 10 gil a book Of lamentations. We sppre
caie the feelings that prompt these efforts, but W,
must stop there. Tc publish all wc have rcceiv
ed In our paper would task the patience Of GU,
readers as well as our own, too much, and w
must decline their insertion.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-07-13

~we have afall report THE speech Of Jos.
Baker Esq. ofAugusta, made al The Paviiioa on the
evening Of The 9Th. !, will BE- recollsc,ed that
Mr.. Baker confined his remarks 10 the questions
connected with tho mainiensnce Of tho Maine
Law, and that his remarks were clear and listened
TO with great attention. We shall pablish them
10 our next
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-12-03
r 9 m o v a j!

FRESH ARRIVAL.
1nHHDs. new crop n. Orleans sng.r,
~ sbe,.' new Molssses,
60 ., $. House and 5. u: syrup !.
Is Ogal. kegs Belehe.': syrup :.
80 Sacks Rio Coffee,
boxes 8 Grouni,
100 bbls. Winter Apples,
- Burning F,nid,
10 boxes Star Candies,
10 ;. Crushed, Powdered, Clarfd. and Loaf Sugar,
30 boxes Mould Candies,
95 Palm, Rosin and Chemical Soap,
Is Ground Spices, Mustard and Chocolate,
/. Asserted Pickles,
e5 Chests and Boxes Tea,
Is bbs Il hlf bbls Mackerel and White Fish,
ISM n Bank Cod Fish.
500 bushels Plsstering Hair.
ALSO
Salt in Sacks and Bbls., Tobacco, Cheese, Nails,
Glass and all tho articles In the Grocery line Our
stock Is entirely new, aud selected with particular
regard 10 he quality Of the articles. We warrant
ali the articles we sell, and as we sell for cash We
will sell low. ]. NJ. DALZELL & BRO,
MOVIE Cor. I'd 4 Perry Sts