davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Demoine courier., 1855-02-01
9 O'Clock P. M.


Senate called 10 order.
The question being on ordering 10 be
e~ngrossed for a third reading the resolu-
ton introduced by Mr.. Hamilton on the
subject of slavery in the Territories of
Kansas and Nebraska.
Mr.. Browning offered the following
Substitute.
Be il resolved by the General Assem-
bly, of the State of Iowa. Tha, the
series Of acts OF the 3lst Congress com
monty known as the compr omise or ad
jus,ment (,he act for the recovery Of iu.
g~i,ives from labor included) are received
and acquiesced in by this Geuerel AS
sembly as a final settlement, in princi.
pie and substance OF The subjects to
which they relate, and so far as these
acts are concerned we will maintain them;
nd insist on their strict enforcement, un
til time and experience shall demonstrate
The necessity Of further legislation, to
guard against the evasion Of The laws on
one side. and the abuse OF their powers
on the other, not impa iring their present
efficiency TO carry out the requirements
-of the eonstitBtior;-and we deprecate
oil further agitation of tie questions thus
settled as. dangerous 10 our peace. and
will discountenance all efforts to continue
or renew sucli agitation, whenever. where
ever. or however made, and we will
maintain this settlement as essential TO
the integrity Of the Union.
The question being on the adoption
of the substitute the ayes and nay were
demanded and taken ayes is, nays Is.
These voting in the affirmative were
Messrs. Birge, Browning. Clark, Cool
baugh. Coop, Love, Lucas, McCulloch,
rMcAchran, Preston, Ramsay. Shields,
Fest, Thurslon. Udell and Mr.. Presi
denf-l6.
Those voting in the Negative were
Messrs. Anderson. Cleaver, Fulton,
Hamilton Hills, Hogan, jordan. Nc
Crary. Matthews, Needham, Park. Saun.
ders, Schram, wilkinson and Work
;nan-l5.
Substitute adopted.
The question then on ordering the sub
slisu,e to be engrossed for a third read
ing, the ayes and nays were demanded
and taken with the same result as on The
las, vote ayes Is nays Is. Resolution
ordered to be engrossed for a third read
ing on TO- morrow.
Demoine courier., 1855-02-01
May glory be more true to you than happinessyv

May glory be more true to you than happiness!"
0mer now accepted the weapon, and kissed
the icy hands of his departed angel, set outfor
Widdin, where he became Hussain's aid-de-
camp, as we have already stated. After the
death Of the Pasha of Widden. Omer went TO
Constantinople, and there rose rapidly from
rank to rank, till he reached that Of mushir, and
was appointed in 1852 to the chief command of
the Ottoman forces, in consequence of his dis
tinguished merit and eminent success.
Such is what can be accomplished by a pair
of gloves-in good hands.
Demoine courier., 1855-02-01
The New PENNIES -The Pennsyl

aulan (Philadelphla) states tina. the new
cent pieces will be issued from the Min,
in The course Of a few days. They
are considerably smaller Than The old
cen pieces. and firm a really beautiful
and attractive copper coin. On n side
is the head of Liberty, and the thirteen
S.a % being oml,ed. The surface in rlain
and polished. The reverse is the same
in design as the old cent. bu, brighter and
much more finished. There is a certain
mount of alloy mixed with The copper,
and the perfection Of the die gives the
coin a finish aud elegance ,ha. has never
heretofore been attained in our copper
coinage.
Demoine courier., 1855-02-01
DAvy CRocKErr's FAMlLY.-.The

DAvY CRocKErr's FAMlLY.-.The
Hickman (Ky,) Argus savs that the
wife and daughter Of the distinguished,
pa,rio, and eccentric genius. Davy Crock.
EFT, passed through Hickman last week,
on their way to Texas, to get posses
sion Of a portion Of the land donated by
the State Of Texas { the heirs OF those
who fell at the battle Of the Alamo, DUR
ing the struggle for independence.
Demoine courier., 1855-02-01
a The wind blew 90 night Def

az The wind blew 90 night before
last. says the Albany Knicker6oeker,
that the boats on Jordan level had 10 lay
to. As some of our readers may not
know how nautical fea,s 10 performed on
the canal, we would state that a horse 10
fastened 10 each end Of the boat, and
wallo2ed till the storm sbaies. or the ves.
sci breaks IN VOC II the middle,
Demoine courier., 1855-02-01

u The Boston Telegraph states that
the Michigan Central Railroad Go. pro-
pose penuoning The Legislature OF Nj
chigan for authority to increase the CAPT.
tai s,ock.i in order to build a second track.
which is demanded by the increase Of
business.
Demoine courier., 1855-02-01

BRlEF Bur EAPREssIvE.--The Gin
cinnati Gazette thus chronicles he re.
surn Of Dan Sickles from foreign parts:
MI. Daniel E. Sickles. the Secretary
% Legation at London, arrived o, New
York. in ,he Atlantic. j'his addition 10
'sour population. though no, great. i'm.
proves the character Of representa-
lives abroad.
Demoine courier., 1855-02-01

Written for the Demoine Courier.
"THE LAST SNAKE is DEAD.n.

Written for the Demoine Courier.
"THE LAST SNAKE is DEAD.n.
BIT .. o. wooDARD.
Can It be, the liquor store
In Ottumwais no more?
Wish that II had died before
Afnal death.
Though a thousand worthy men
Hive been bitten in that den,
It will never bite again
''The last snake is dead.o
Frightful as the adder's hiss,
Treacherous a. the traitors kiss;
Baue in every cup of bliss;
Fittest earthly typeo Of hell:
lacking but the demons yell:
Would the world could hear us tell,
"7he last snake is dead.n
Rummies Of the sanguine make,
Now your weedsof mourning take,
For we fear your hearts will break.
''rhe last snake is Dead"
Hal! thou glorious temperance cause,
Giyeus stringent liquor laws;
May they meet the worlds applause.
But what's the use for men 10 preach,
Unless they practice what they teach?
Forward now and fill the breach,
Every friend of man.
Though WI meet deadlier foe
Than the allied armies know,
Strike at once the final blow
Strike for victory!
Let it ring from glen TO glen,
'Ropse and arm ye temperance men,
And ye, the Fair, who deeply feel,
BY those wounds that viii no. heal,
Prove the temper Of your steel
Strike for victory!
By the tears that widows she'd,
BY the orphans cry for bread,
BY the millions OF its dead,
May the monster in its den,
And the world viii cry "Amrx"-
Strike fol victory!
: See No. 10, January 18th.
KiazviLLr, Iowa, Jan. cath. '55.
Demoine courier., 1855-02-01
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE.

oLNIhhb lN ELlalS ENSE.
Adyices from the seat of war and diplomacy
by this arrival, possess but little of special in
%terest, and the interesting features of II may be
summed up in the Two following points, viz:
The Allies, at the latest .advices, had three
hundred guns in a position ready 10 open a fire
on Sebastopol, and wereaonly waiting fora ia
vorable movement to commence, after lombard
ing the city and forts forty-eight hours, night
and day.
They would then storm the city on the South
side. while Menschikoff would be attacked in
the field at the North. The whole programme
had been arranged. and a full determination ar.
rived at TO make one grand attack Immediately.
fate of the allies is involved in ii.
The news from other points is that the nego-
~tiations OF Vienna had beenpostponed fourteen
days, togive the Gar one more chance to come
to terms.
Demoine courier., 1855-02-01

Colonel Benton, in speaking Of
esonRresssional matters. says he never
SPARED Off, BIZ, once 10 his life. and that
was with ayopns woman the night he
col married,
Demoine courier., 1855-02-01

PAINTING THE LILy.-The Memphis
Eagle Of the l2ih adver.ises 2 runaway
.nsayo man OF . dark so5ey."
Demoine courier., 1855-02-01

HE CLOAK OF RELlaIoN.-It 10 to be
sometimes. (ssys ,hs London
Puncb) by the Free xop il hss ,'urine
sermon time. s
Demoine courier., 1855-02-01
FROM WASHINGTON. III
Washington, Ian. 10.
CHA



A message was received from the
President enclosing q c~ommunicstion
from the, Secretary of waraEeiative 10 q
renewal of hostilities by The Indians
The Secretary recommends The increase
OF force TO hold The Indians in check and
represents the case as calling for action.
The President proposes calling into
requisition the services of 5000 volun.
teers to protect the overland travellers to
the Pacific.
Mr.. Gwinn hoped the Senate would
carry out the suggestions of The Presi.
dent.
The measure and communication were
referred TO the Committee on Military
affairs.
WAsHrNoroN, Jan. 10.
HOUSE.
House went into Committee Of tho
Whole On the Pacific Railroad Bill
The motion OF Mr.. Wheeler, made YES.
terday. to strike out all after the enact
ing clause was discussed. Mr.. Dougal
made a motion to leave out the ensctipg.
clause of the bill. which was agreed to.
Mr.. Benton moved TO refer to a commit.
tee Of l3 the plan for q railroad to the
Pacific, and its construction by priva,s
means. A motion of Nj. Lstcher to
table the bill was lost. Mr.. Stanton OBJ.
'ained the floor. but gave way to q mo.
ton of adjournment.
W~AsHINoroN, Jan. 10.
SENATE.
Mr.. Gwir introduced a joint r~esols.
ton for establishing an express mail
weekly between San Francisco and ST.
Louis. Referred I o the COMMITTEE On
Post Offices and Post Roads.
HOUSE.
House in committee OF the whole on
The Pacific Railroad bill. Many speech
es were made upon the bill and i. was
apparent that a unity of action had not
been agreed upon by the friends o.: the
bill. Some want three roads and others
one grand hunk with two branches.
Mr.. Ben,on's proposition TO commit
the subject to a committee Of IL was re-
jected. The struggle vii! be renewed to-
morrow.
Demoine courier., 1855-02-01

~ LOUISVILLE, Jan. -.
The Know Nothing State Convention is in
session here now. Il is supposed they will
nominate State Officers.
Demoine courier., 1855-02-01
ARRIVAL OF THE CANADA.

HALIFAX, Jan. II, 6 p. NJ.
The Steamer Canada, with Liverpool and
London dates TO the 9th inst, arrived at half past
five O'Clock, p. NJ.
Demoine courier., 1855-02-01
WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.
SENATE.

Mr.. Gwir introduced a joint resois.
lion for establishing an express mail
weekly between San Francisco and ST.
Louis. Referred to the COMMITTEE On
Post Offices and Post Roads.
Demoine courier., 1855-02-01

See No. 10, January 18th.
KisxviLLr, Iowa, Jan. cath. '55.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-03-30

TIN LAsT ou7RAGE-We publish elsewhere the p.rticu-
lars Of another Spanish indigny 10 the United States flag
and wAnton outrage the rights Of her citizens The
United States ma-steaner FL Dorado was fired into by
Spanish mAn-ofwAr, OF Cape San Antonio on the 9Th
With The New Orleans Courier think il Is time that
ahese rpeaed Of firing into national ships should
For years past under specious presxfs and
frequently for the purpose Of satisfying spirit Of petty
malice mail steamers have been subjected rigorous
exAcors and compelled 70 submit % most humiating
measures by The officials Of the Spanish government
Cuha Patience has it, bounds and national honor rnperx
tive commands As long our government neglects to
demand indemnity for the past and security Tor the future
30 long w these CnsliRn mscTeants continue in their
open and continued defiance Of national Law and comfy
The interests Of commercial community and 81
merchant require rd enforcement OF rghts
We know better argument the than that Of
few American battle shire in Cuban waters Instead q
erzirg about gulf Tor the p1rpcse of iniercepng
hlbus,er expedition our squadron would DO better TO al
tend 10 the rights OF American czsns engaged IN lawful
pursuits and acting under treaty guarantee
sisrissiPpl1n-
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-03-30
From the Winchester y.rssniau.
STAND FROM UNDER.


We have previous occasions alluded 10 the rapid
foaonp the Supreme Starspangied party in this i'm
mediate quarter in other parts Of the State Is suffering
That interesting process has been accelerated asonis
ing degree since the departed Flournoy resurectonzed
and up the phantom leader of intelligent in
crusade against the only system OF political the
American people have approved fittings 20
they have begun the Bunine ticket win be Interesting
The polls only curiosity; the enterprsng gentlemen
who have among from New York Baltimore and
Washington teach Virginans American principles
VIII meet the fate Of the pious oNew Zealand
cold missionary the sideboard and this latest
spawn Of northern hnaiicisn viii have its miserable
little life trodden out with ignomny than il
has been held strictly TO deserve posfnorte plea will
have be made in its behalf based The constitutional
prohibition Of cruel and unusual puuishmensr Tbs deep
stamp Of e1ecraon which the gallant and Old
Dominion has fixed upon the memory Of the alien and
dion laws and the Hartford Convention will seem bu,
slight and scarcely dsnguishable impression by the sad.
Of that she will fsen upon this insidous holder and
deepiy eonrived assaults upon the primal conditions
Of political existence and the very foundations Of our
social fabric Such will be the result If the remaining
months Of the spring prove fruitful in the good
the first has and the sigus that they win be
They certainly VIII if democrats viii but
tainA and ACT.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-03-30

- -Aisos NErH sFAx-We TRANSFER to our COL
- ~ "tioe below, which We take from he w.,b-
onion We coPy i not bccanss ofAuy ofscial sane
MAJ = supposed u have but because =, Tx. IL
- VI endorse its sentiments We think u,th al -
- powers that u, that We have horne Win The
q Spain ~ ioag as the mosi mNznAaiusou, mar
eAn demand u may b vel however 10
-. - ~ Doage "a has plain, straightforward d1lo-
shall test ne sincrrity q Spanish jassir W. 49,
AA who can 40 70 better than Mr. Dodge apd "a ma
- 81 more PrumYty If ], b. seen thar n. ia
zane q Froerastns,ion IL TO be renewed Ne TINS,
hs Asi apT~a v Madrid win hare been mad. s,S
AnsrleAn nights pi he msinfsned and preserved ~
neAsures n the latitude and Ia TIE islssd where
= aAFe Aasn 0atrAsrd.-- cha,ago TS-es
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-03-30
uos Fl cIrxaNAN.

me AsberiIe gSorth Cardinal News announces the tAei
,A.t Mr. Cinguan is candidate ior re-elecon % Con-
srvss Win the far0uing highly complimentary bai Se
deserved remsrn
aHox. r. l. CIlSssAs.It will Dc seen, tton hlsaiy
,,,ipe l,tfsr IN 10 DAYS paper from FrAnfh1 that MI
Tv,.n has declared himself candidate for FseeetloA
". are sincerely rs5oicse this not because ne ONE eA
- ,yy ho.or u1ou Mr. Ciingm4n Cor his reputation 4
MOI bounded b. district State Lines bal s8enas M
~as.e csnfincnt; gr4tihcd that ne soah y ~
The benefit Of hs talents, his influence ana ~ A y
49, px. Congress in beAtng back the TIDE q iAnAe ~
rrvptop which know-nothHK1m and AooIiaoH ee1oinea
ll pour into thai BODY SGrh a. M clns uen
= -, ,s,p .ho.. the hordes a fAnaiicism quake and
trsbe-w eensttu.e the oaly hope q he South N taA
sssembaaxe Let the people 81 TIC soath ieoA 70 'A
: So. "a see tsst none tried and trae-Hen ~bo
A.re stos are-ars 10 tbs next Congress An eif"
here mxy be fatal. r.
I'VE have not doubt q Mr.. clHgusn's eieetioa. Ihe
l ~ ,hi. district are toe vel acquainted with TIE IA
~ ,,e cs ahead 70 dispense with the services q one
80 IA. .ocuiisea himself well, and who has 20 gallant!
h,u lack the foss a. the SosfA many weleonsesea
aetE."
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-03-30

The cottage Belonging Coous Roberta United States
army ON 6eorg ssosn Heghts noticed for sale IN sdvsr-
tisang camns offers opportunity 20 persons desiring
such residence purchase to advantage. The grounds
highly with choice shrubbsry and trees Laid Of
In excellent The place Is in every respect desirable
The bse elegantly and tzstery furnished throughout
and offered completely provided with everything that
be desired by families N search q comfortable home
Health 81 location considered there desirable
residence il the eountry.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-03-30

1y eHkks q ~sOTI, Aasaenserx-
HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURNITURE AT AUCTION,
~ ~
sell " 10 u'e4oek AZ deciiAlns
hos~eEerFarg asoxe Hoh L
stfc~k an excei-at ~ furniture.
Mahogany scfss, s4dax aN9 sns
Do sr ~ a.
Do maFssfnp and tstles AID hAFoaas
Do atAns. hrcxkf1-s, saS c4ra takies
Do s0rf2sr ~
6if&naai-& SOLAR hal. ard ether iaznes
GhtHa, and crecksry
Gait ana asne9 glss.~s
bea~keG0s, roaes, rkso~saaes
tapestry, ply ingram, and caFpsa
Passage eascfosh, hesrfh ard waiting
kctfi4rrxHog, aaGfgas s@osoa asd ayaxs
4 good 81 kifrhrn
Unds SIS, 81 &n4
enthusiastically searins
1be fx basement hcs
costAinng GOOD and conveniently arraagea VITA hs
csinx hot and cod
seyed m sxc~Aent ~ The
hnr being
NSttern Lb-rY Nsks For further particulars ne
GREEN n SCOTT.
,Nsrch se--e Aacu~ueens-
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-03-30

Win great pleasure We make room for The following
which i an extract from the last number received . NE
Raleigh ~. CD Register
We have the pleasure 81 stating that the hsAo " o1r
d. X. MeAs, esd, United States cons1i y
p,r has materially improved bis last letter 70 ~ Is dated
Fehru1ry 2s He had undergone painful ana pro'raeiSo
,~s hut rxs AZ no tine considered in i1nnent danger
. NJ lstier Is fall Of devotion 70 his native land Il
s not written r publication, bat may take the liberty
- r..ksnr some extracts from for next issas
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-03-30

Nsw YoRx March 2sCoiton is DOWN. ard and dali FCur
IL upward and rgood Ohio 50 81 - 81; southern
better-sales 50 lss - 81. Wheat upward and
Arn-Pennsylvania white al s. a. Corn upward md
ice are trae hghersAles or mixed 81 cents
Pork il upward and arm. Beef arm Lard unchanged.
W-hislrr 4 lower--sales Of Ohio a 30 cents.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-03-30

TIE sFIDEHs OF HrR PRosKxI--Ah her limbs, one
by one may be torn from her body without forcing her 70
abandon hold o. The IN which she has wrapped
her eggs and without hanging the mother il be skill
fully rsmores from her and suddenly thrown out q sight
abe nstsntA1eonsy loses al Der activity parAy1sd
and Gods her ireuaulons limbs II norAily wounded II
the bag returned her foy and strength restored
the she has perception Of u presence and she
rssAes 20 hsr % deisud il 20 the last
Prwes,u Hrtr
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-03-30
Rhode I.land Whsg STATE Coapsaason.

PROvrpENcE March 2s.The whig State convention met
to-day and nominated for governor, Wa W Hoppn 4z-
tenant governor John Reynolds secretary Of State W.
r. WATSON; attorney general, Christopher s. Robinson
general treasurer, Samuel B. ernonan the present
cubcnt for Congress in the eastern district Nathaniel B.
Durfee No nomination made for Congress in the west;
ern district.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-03-30

Tux CxAHs pvxs woRps--The Cars dying request q
the King 81 Prussia rruaAin attached Rassa be
has hitherto been Nne forget his fathers words
probably referred the following passage the ~ q
Frederick william III adaresses the present onsrrh
Seru neglect 70 siniAin harmony suong the European
nstious II IL in your power Above ali things
mar Prussia RRsss, and Austria sep4rss Their
unou shoad be considered the keystone u the great En-
rcpean alliance
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-03-30

SEw YoRK, March 2s--Captain Moody and crew. Of the
ship Fanny Gney, arrived this port from ST. Thomas
They report the total loss Of their vessel the 5th
She left Liverpool the 30h OF January,
cargo Of salt for New Orleans and abandoned about
twenty miles from Thomas and sunk hour Afterwards
She was valued al S49, o0o
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-03-30

TEOROuGH. practical, and educated Maryland
Il behy tns Sosih ~hsch
and convert inro purely sxc
tural stock farm.
The hixhSss testimonials vsa
en- ne sss,ecf fuay
Address A6RfCOLA, WashiEgsoa, D. c.
~
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-03-30

THE Cottage efC.t a.h~rss- 4. ssswrE~so.sa
Hssh1- s sr nas sn- isfs - Aprsa y he.
fsrhss q rrOane mqrosre, ysro~r fru
srzhss ans snrr hssss p~v-rt ertes hss
srhasutie wsrsf sec
eoryeasshaF ana s-uR-eg spganssd - cawwsy rs
Far iafssmsa,on spp,y os,os
MAJ -3lSu
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-03-30

QvEsEe March 2s-The second reading Of bill intro
dueng the election principle into the second branch Of
legislature carried in the Assembly last BY Of
80 This regarded a step towards the
ton Of governor and consequently, warmly supported
by the annexation party.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-03-30

Treasury Department.
March s, 1888
NOTICE hereby gwen hoarss q Gained
~ hio~Hx Of - last
f Ee ~ cosleEg us arrhAse q me ao1nf ~frs
mn4ed VIII purchases Shp
u %
obtnsdssy ss eS e5, n offered
esisea herr pxscf fss bret day 81 JaRs nsrts
TKsasCxs pxr.srxxsr,
IaaaaEy ,, issS.
sOuee beassy sven tpgssans
Uasd
-hase, any The beeof sad
March 81 stocks, amounting the
1900 c IN the manner Ans % me terms osrr1aaaeI
81 eon1ingeni eonp~rfoa, Snouns
win order Of wich said
offered The certificates daiy amsed % The Cssa
whereof
- The sceefhsd IA each ccxuScafe
q Of tAs suthosared by ihe act
I1y, s46 IA eaG ire
Of 81 s4 reaeenanss sa@s
I-s 10 the OF issns Rnussr
81 s7 s4s redeeahs, the former the Stst
oae-sebe Iuae, -c Of 10
1884, and
eszs Est Decese 1884 tomaoay calies me Tsaan
Indemnify per cent
Interest me gar
allowance for reach the owner Of ssyiassess
in addlfson.
Payment TRAITS ~ Treasures u
Cnssed New
Philadelphia the parties may direct
ceruScae Wal ented seAehi q THIS notice
- " JAMES GUTHRIE
Secretary ~ The Treasury.
Msrs-drJuneln IiHl. and STAR
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-03-30
ay J. c. nseranE.. Anealaa.sr.

TRUSTEES ssLERy % Gera ~ uat fen ta~oH7@
Egnhseat ~ss 5afra SsEssn bvr - n, ts Ad Fosaf
Offer yanhc sacna, saturday, ~ daY -
Apx the pFsniss ts Ne = ~ eaeara
10 iaptxeEAeAiS rpAsAns q TAO sew
~ uWscaSsa D. " gn&
cssh, and
auonths interest,"
sew "a 10 r0seal defaosR a 9asmsEt say
The xhG ssr ask- Herer ~ thu
psfcaaarv campls win the
t-ruas al saae~ thereafter.
WALTER . cox, Tvusas~
las. G. NcssGIkE. AacEsarrr.
Mar s-azwgx
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-03-30
fyoCSE FURNISHING DRY GooDs.-Ts~ sasacrsber

yOCSE Fyhvf>HftG DIZZY SptDs-Ihe R4asrthrfs
Ill respectfully bnuseke-e~rs naa ehe
~ fa4eisbtax soc~ saea 49,
"a ais ta-s ansa shrsAw~s 4 great variety
iI-4. nad II xhsrIanss
les "A IA aaa AaFssfles Saisss sosdea d
hs bed spreads
a. lSs fsrnxsk gase isnens
satin Aask table, esssns AL
rsls0w-cas~ iiecns
Very superior bed and ryib hiankru
darsssR table napkins
French and Errasa farsltare chimes
Lace sna IN curtains
Hax damask and diaper tuw.slsrrs
selected sh~ best
~iE D- nat ~ ennny
Eoog, rE3fnER, n co.
I've aso invite especial hsragioa tzsNr- ~ tSh
hneus iAagoaen, q
which know - BE far,
1srrh s7@aawsrW EooE, EEo a CO,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-03-30

NoTICEThs gned Res~rsy Jahasoa Of Bs~ose, Nd,
N Wsr Cox residing in senrref~~Hl y & hass a.
saeias@a themselves for me q ps~faE eisa@ = me
caur siaias ashlnsfoa respectfully afe DEER
persons bavns tsat tsuaaHs
cxssons Of
canssea fac. Sa reserve sn.iI ast scust
RENYMsN Jott~s an,
NunsassnG Sq-srs, AsNsfaorn.
WALTER =. G8X,
Nxrrn a4--~oSlr rapFees0~s, % g.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-03-30
Cotton FACTORY Destroyed y n,

Bosros March 2The cotton factory belonging SMITH
cuter Co. in Amherst, New Hampshire, destroyed
by ere last night. Loss $4,000.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-03-30
TAe Ohio Ripu.

PIrzsBrKe, March 2s.-Tbe river four and egh
ground.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-03-30

NEW GOODS. NEW GOOD~ Wv. a. sessfosd, wsrrbsni
~ ss& s-A -esc.ss ssas
frssrs sac tnxa gprs ~ s-rne@,as ssn sasse asf ne
prs~-z1 u ~hsch
o~s~r and n ht m~sf nsaorahs sst ~esnat
possible prize, ~ No e-s fsRn1firsnin
.r@n-., zoe, sears wess n rnsFs sr>st
Ear sz-az~awN
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-03-30

HALIFAX, March 2sl2, m.There signs yet q the
appearance Of the Asia she is in her thir-
toeuth day out