davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-12
no advertisements.
Peter II. HsscIis
ca
! scot, Di.trss, Court.

vs scott Distris' co"Fs.
~ to the satisfaction OF the Court .hat the
defendant Anna a. G. NJ. Jssen - not an
or this state Is therefore ordered that pubiiention ee
made in Daily Gazette, newspaper pubished IN 'he
CITY OF NEWPORT for four weeks, once eneh week
th,i defendant appear ut the next District Court 10 Dc
held for the County Scott, The lsth da! oi March
,.xt nj the Court House, in The cit! ~ DavehIofs'
and th,i aud there plead, answer or urmuf 10 'he
piap,itf's petitiun the said petttion d isReh
sre esaJssso as 10 her. JOSHUA u. pAITON,
Fec IL, 1855 div lteaws : q Liz ~ y.
Eeulo sid 70, icisale.
A beautiful and pleasantly situated Brick Houss
N twn stories htgti rooms nuc Bssonscht koou
S,obe Carnage HOUSE, and pleasant yard sitaaed on
I'd street central part OF the city This properly VIII
be sold y. Il great bargain and ON easy terins.
r., ,o,,. 80. 'fr'' T. EADs.
Valentines! valentines.!
NOR satisfactory reasons. his Majesty Germ, Em-
L peror Of The KfsopoM ~ HEArTs, has arpo ntcd
the Subscriber, By properly aatktaeatsd doesments,
the
SPECIAL AGENT FOR DAVENPORT
and stini,, for supplying all thos. WHO wish 10 be
successful VI his eoar, and desire residencein
The United State,
with the passports necessary by nppls ing at
At the io'c6 Book Rooms,
No. SO Brady St., bet "a and Sd,
DAVENPORT.
all be supplied At prices snit their means rang.
Ing From Five Cents - Five OOol0pSS
Every convenience will bc afforded IN the why at
veiopes, notices, ENDORSE, z and IN aiiing.
Valentines directed in gcntieman's ia,iy's hand
observed.
Feb O-3t ELL ADAMS. Agent.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-12
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
EAMsSAE o. !. .. . 8 - d.

THE Great Central Route. connecting the A,,anti
CHI with the Western. Northwestern. Hnd Sonths
ten States, by continuous Railway direct. This
road also connects at PiitsbGrg wdh d9iiy H. We of
steamers all ports thr Northwestern Lakes; ma
king the direct. cheapest AVID reiiebs route hS
which FREIGHT eau be forwarded to ard from the
(sreat Hest.
Rates between Philadelphia and Pittsburgh:
First CiaSA..B Boots, Shoes, hryi a. ,oou
Goods (in boxes, Furs. fe .tte rs Ac.b " " "
second GLASS;. Boeks& staioB-l
cry, by Goods lin boxes, Hardy ijc. Ito 10.
ware. Leather. " DOL. &c.
Third cln>s..AnSils, RaggtGg.l e. ,no n.
Bacon. PORT lin bulA Hemp. 6e. 49, ~
Fourth l'IusS.-Cof Fi,h, pa r. a, ,o,n
& Pork tpack .til aru Il ard Oil -
iF'in shipping G""ds from any point East 81 Phiis
delphs. he particu Ia mari par. .ria Pemssy!
easis Railroad" AHfio,ds consigned ta the .E~nt.
OF ih. Road Philadelphia Pntsbura. will be for
" rdcd without detention.
PREssHT Arr~Ts.--M.s-s Potter, Boston; J, L.. III
lott, y. York: T. sneeder. Phiisdripbis; Mngrsw
K koons, Baltimore; Ges. G Franeiscus Pittssurg.
spri;man & brown. Cincinnati. ohi.. J. y. Moore
head. Louisville. Ny: X. q. Mclirua. Madison.
Ind Ratclin& Co. ~. Louis Mo-; J. >. Mitchell d
Sen. Evansville. IHdana.
r. u. HOUSTON. G<asrai Frs,sk -ig't, Phiis.
II J. LoMBAEkT, SGp'f. .ittosHs. Fa
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-12
Arrival Of the Atlantic.

New YORK, Feb. Q.
The Atlantic reached her dock a. 1919
O'Clock, with Liverpool dates to the p. NJ.
of the 2oth OF January.
The steamer Great Britain arrived at I.v-
erpool with f350,o 900 sterling in gold.
The chief interest in the news centers
in the proceedings of the British Paria-
mcnt, in which the Government has been
severely denounced Lord John Russell
resigned his scat in the Cabinet, and a total
break up Of the Ministry is talked Of.
Sebastopol dates are TO the lIth Of Janu-
airy. Nothing OF moment had occurred
The Russians had made two sorties, but
were rcpulsed with considerable loss. The
weather had been cold but a. last ta.es was
milder.
Considerable reinforcements were reach
ing the Allies. Lprandi had again advan-
ced his outposts to Tehernaya 10000
Russians with so guns are said to be at Per-
ekop.
Lette!s say that the French had manned
the Fina- staff Battery and only awaited a
favorable opportunity to blow il up.
Sickness in the camps was increasing,
and Menchikoff is reported to have said
nv. February and March, will fight our bat
ties far better than we can"
The Russians had repaired, and re occu-
pied the Quarantine Fort. General Brown
was about 10 resume his command in he
CriInea.
St. Petersburgh metcantile letters, Of
the 18th of January, are OF a pacific charac-
ter,
The Allies are going to establish a hos
pital for 1000 men at Smyrna and an estab-
lishment for convaieseents at Rhodes.
The Russians report numerous desertcrs
from the allies to their own ranks.
New and startling cases Of mismanage-
men, in the Commssariat Department were
hourly coming to light.
A pespatch from Menchikotf, dated Jan.
II, was published in ST. Petersburgh on the
25th. to the following effect.
"The siege operations do not advance
Two successful night sortes were made on
the 18th and 10Th. We took ii English
and 9 French prisoners. The allies lost
considerable number of killed"
A dispatch says the Turks are treated
with very little consideration By the Allies.
THE DAxUBE.--The Patra says the re-
YIN pusouLF VI lHC IIthhDI ttN nus
SLAMS has given rise to demand by Austria
for explanations from Gortchakoil, and or
ders have been sent to Count Coronini to
prevent the Russians from re-comme ncing
the campaign on the Danube.
The Aleis have declared all the ports on
the Black Sea and the Sea of Azof in II
state of strict blockade, and have captured
or laid an cmborgo on several ships laden
with orovisi ms for the Russians. The
screw steamer Black Sea, with submarine
cable connecting Varna with Balakava, had
put back to Horwick damaged.
The appointment of ismail Pasha to the
command of the army OF Anatolia had pro-
duced the best results upon the troops.
The Turks had opened communication
with Schnmyl, whose forces number 1000,
Prince Peratinski, Polish Lieutenant in
the Russian Guard, had deserted to the Turks
The Turks have rumor taat Schamyl is
dead
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-12
PENNSYLvaNIA RAILROAD.

Throe Daily Through Trains. between Pbliadelph
and P,itsbuTg. THE MORNING MAIL TRAIN
leaves Phi..deph for Piitsburg at Il 4. NJ. and
Pittsbnrg for Philadelphia at A. ". TIE FAST
LINE leave. Philadelphia at + ". aud pittshnrg
for Phi adelpha att = n. THE NIGHT EXPRESS
TRAIN leaves philadelphia for Pittsburgh "a y
NJ. and Piitsburl for phiiadcirh at 10 p.M
The above lines connect at Pitisbarg with the Rail.
roads and from st. Louis, Mo. Alton, Galea and
Chicago H. Frankfort Lexin,t"a. AMI l.ouisNtle.
Ky: Tesre Hnnte Dayton, Spsin gfci,i. Belief milne,
Saudussy, Toledo, Clcvctand, Columbus. Zaressie.
Ma.siilon and Wooster Ohio; also, With rhs Steam
Lo-IsviL'g and CINCINNATI.
Through Tickets can be had to from either o. the
above places.
For further particulars see iiand-bll sa. the diGcr
ent startirg points. Passengers from the West
viii. Bnd this the shortest aud most expeditions
route to Philadelphia Baltimore, New York. or Bos.
ton.
THos. MOORE. Ao'T. Passenger Liars. Ptiia.
J. NESkiMkS. a.t. Passeager lime, Pitss.
Philadelphia Feb 9Th, 1855 d-Iy.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-12

N033--A valuable Lot containing sa scir' o. :"
MiAsis.irpi River opposite Molinei Il rfra'pafss"
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-12

No 3l--A valuable piece Of proprri. near
export, bordering OF Duca Creek. conlah " -,
nearly al fenced with good house--Pf'es WV r.
acre
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-12

No a5--A splendid farm on the Mississippi. nv,
miles below Daycrport IN Masrii'nr ecein W 10 IN
ing ass acres; IGa of which " under cnihs"'pp' "a
pa.tr re aad Is In tin, bcr; 81 acres 81 hNu mi
90 A i,ulLl,re, and upwards Of go fuii tree.ip W.
bcaring-appie, peach and cherr!--ffes CIV y
acre
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-12

No 3o-t 10 ,n,ifui farm ~ 100 acres. mies ese.
Rock Isl nd lies very baEisonel, 20 acre. 'mf"'s.
with good dwellings and asesprings--fnse y.
pcracro
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-12
Unimproved Land.

Unimprovsd Land.
900 ACRES being OF Sec 10 7 ~ RI Y
sDZO in Muscaiine coaBty mile n r OF Farnsm.--
On tais Land il one Of tho finest never failing
springs 10 the county, very cheap aud terms easy
apply 10
Feb. Z. IS r. 4. EADS.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-12

No i3--Wrli iiUbered 205 serr,; onl, nils,,
Of iial uh"rl. s.ih 90 acres IA eutl alton bsi.,e,
linhcr, good brick dwelling. harm, etc, ouny orrh,,
and beautiful building sight; Prtevs so per ser,
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-12

No. i2-t mosi love-, spot ~ Garth Of 20 se,e, 4.
a. Rnrs i"In.nI the road TO L. laite Sullr,r,,s
Da, rbI'ori. bound on the Easi b, iia., tr.vs u,
yer, fertile and oil Ia wood. Pie. as
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-12

No. TO- 4 Farm ofa5 acres, 10 see7, 1.sRNv
yer, good dwui ing and ont hui ings AID farm h nd
cultivation, 40 fruil trees Of many ransi.. Pm
3 ito per acre.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-12

No 29--Wcil Improved farm oscres; y ihtn,hT
iiop:srpd frame isciling aad cat haildIf 81 ~
orchard OF goasi fruit, mary ,arhins' 'les. ~, y.
atun dant; lies miles vest Of ciI.--PIi,r y" n
acre "a
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-12
REMOVAL.

hRS. ARNOLD & FOUNTA n have remove ed from
- the cor Of Brady aud ID sts., 10 The lie Claire
building, opposite. =4s-8g asrs
Office in The room recently occupied by Geo. l..
Nick oils Esq,
Davenport, Feb. 9th, 1855 .d&wtf
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-12

No. IA P,rln Of 100 acres, NE stua,ed. 50 A.,
Ia su.lisaiiun, sth good donb;s dive iin.. .t,l, "A
sheds, cor-eri's ,tc.. nre wood Young on4,ra- :.
and .priAgs. fr'cc SIS per acrs.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-12
BALTIMORE, Feb. 7.

Col Standiftr, of the United States Ar
my, died at Cambridge, Nd, last week.
The North Carolina Legislature has char
tered Company to construct canal from
PimIieo Sound TO Chesapeake Bay, and re-
solved to indorse the Company's bond to the
amount of $3.50, 900.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-12

40. is-pins Farm leo Acre. SEarssfrS,
Il 50. well imPros esl. Of wood sadlssf
miles from t.. Price $40 lar acre.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-12
Alsa-Coal Land.

40 10 SEA Ear Sec -. -, kpp,w:
40 do SW SEqr Sec u: isw ~, ri het
deco. GEO. IL. ~. IA In Cedsff
T"gethcr with lhrge quantity Q, Ian. .birs Com.
Clinton. johnson, Iowa, jasper ana fpNahle ,erps
ties, all OF wlich win be Sid upon rcrn ,oIIs
b.! 1Eu y u u',aie Agent,
Corner of Main and Second sHco''' IL
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-12
BY TELEGRAPH.
LATHR FROM CALIFORNIA.
NEw York, Feb. 8.

The North Star arrived ut this p. NJ. with
California dates to the 9th, with 20o passen-
gers. Sl,.29,2O9 in specie. l
The Panama Railroad was completed
The FIRST train passed over on the 2Sth.-
The passengers that went out by the North
Star and those that came home by her pas
sed over the road. The time occupied IN
the transit was four hours.
From Acapulco it is reported that part Of
Santa Annals army 1900 in number, had
deserted and gone to Alvarez. A portion
of them reached Acapulco on the 23d
January and the remainder were daily ex.
pc, ted.
Tie Senatorial election IN California
was to come off on the 18th. The demo-
Gratis were divided between Gwin aud Brod-
erick and the Wings had nominated +. >.
Edwards.
The steamer Southerner bound from San
Francisco to Oregon, was 10 Il six miles be-
low Cape Flattery. Passengers and crew
saved
The miners were rejaizing over recent
rains and washing was going brisky on. In
some parts Of the State the weather il ex-
cessively cold and snow had fallen to the
depth OF from two to five feet.
The Legislature had created great excite.
ment in the religious world BY refusing to
pay for Il services Of Chaplain and invi-
ting all Sacramento clergymen, the Nor
mon minister included, to oiiiciate alter
nately. The clergy were declining the
invitation.
Markets very quiet and dull. II was diff
fcuit to effect sales. The closing quota
tons of Oalleyos e. Hoxal We're, Flour
SIS so. Bacon l4ta. Lard l2c. New
Butter AL.
Sandwich leland dates are TO the 23d
Dec. Prince I.holiho had assembled the
throne. The funeral Of the King had beer
postponed iii! the 9th of January. The old
City Coun il are to continue in office for a
time.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-12

No. 20s-FOR sale 20 Acres, speculation. ens nile
north ~ city, be laid ciis lots Pss
. lv0 per acre. Appi, to Gko. l.. NltkolLS.
Nov -. irs5-if Ase,,.
No s3-stoper Farm GIRO aerrs, 100 Of pr.fr-A
srrr,vf good timber In Aliens GrUss FsH ssAts.
pro ved--Pricr 81 5GU
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-12

A New YORK. letter writer makes Che
following comment upon the fallen
fortunes of the celebrated Robert Schuy-
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-12

Nj. lp--Smal Farm, of 40 acres situate ann. -.
- pbnguc. ~ mites from the eti, all uaa., a., .'
new fame dwelling rtc. PRICE, slrlu-thess
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-12

20. "a Farm Of 40oae-s., rarely /, be M, .iA
800 acres In cultivation. and under good t.n,. ~.
taras e blue grass aad timothy, running water ,5s,
daAt Ia sc bank barn with stables etc to 80.
new .ouug orchard. Price go per acre.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-12

No 9s--F.rm fnc', improved, o'l5S here';s H.F
below tle CT. irAr The towns i Buhel": fifrtheh
~ good timber; .arge Tram. buidiIg bafA sie ''it"
Prize. IS tau HHE
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-12

Ne eG-Sahprhan Farm i.< acres; les IN SW at$'
II L - 81 al "a der fcuse. I,G IL Sicasa tsrs;
ings and aiioAdage; price s. I.r ere Arrtn
GEOL NICHOLS, 5stf'
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-12

Noe---The Knight Farm ~ lGo acres stesits e.
the nc 5 mi eS W 81 city: has n ores oi rned I'D.
Der: acres utJer guilty tiou, good dHeifg' h
with other Hpr yemehis; cost So {; afes! tn''ss
Farm--Fr.,e $500
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-12

No 24--k Rsrm tsb aercs-i0o acre, imfrotrd--
iii, IN good ,i~clings -laIg fame karn, 3sss-
&C spi,ie t.r- his farm ON Ati-nis Grett ress
o mile. SasIL West ofCil, OF Davenport, al s.e 10
gcrcs
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-12

No 2J--Surrrb Farm ~ go asEss, sitmIcd on be
NutcsIi', read =. miles scht 81 Ciy, plder ttr,
i40 acres ia Guilty. ilun, balance ~ Timber; bs.@s
a ! Rev ~. rdst S..t,0 Price S6;5t1
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-09-01
ReeCte1-'s ReaseOUaE-.a North
es-as 01sd a. SOsgtIses.ae Cause.
From the New York Herald


It appears that the administration have
two good causes or grounds of excuse for
the removal of Gov. Reeder-a Northern
and a aSouthern cause. IN the North II is
understood that he was removed for his pro-
jected, but imperfect speculations. of the
Kansas half-breed Indians. This is the
Northern cause. In the South it is to be
urged that he was removed because of his
abominable affiliations with the Kansas
free-soa squatterss and emigration societies.
This is the Southern cause. The Albany
.Htlas is satisfied with the Northern cause
the Richmond Enquirer is content with the
Southern cause. Between two horns of
dilemma there is mystery still to be ex-
planned by the President to the Governor.
Was it Atchlson, or Manypenny, or String
fellow, or the commissioner of the land Of
fee that did the businessa Let the truth be
known-out with it-that there may be no
misrepresentation on the subject in the
Pennsylvania October election. What a
pity the Governor did not consent to go to
China! Will there ever be any harmony
again between the Democracy and the adj
ministration? Will Governor Reeder write
book on his executive life In Kansas2 1t
/ is his last chance. Let him write book.
1t will sell better than his half-breed Kan
sas lands. It will go off like peaches and
cream. Oh! let him write book.
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-09-01
OucH1rA GoLBeMrxEs@The Ouchita

OUcH1TA charlottesville Ouchita
gold Zines have all blowed up all mis-
erable hoax. Every week we notice COM
panies Of the returned adventures passing
through Il is city en- rosae for their homes.
Some ENTHUSIASTICALLY disappointed, 9TH
ers don't seem to care much. One fellow
passed by our Office the other day, mounted
on donkey. singing leisurely-
The Ouchita mines are all humbug;
Few days, few days
They originated IN POOLS d--@@l mug,
And amt got long to stay.
Obi have right back ycnder;
FeW DAYS, few days.
Oh9K have q right back yonder,
AID am going homes fast "a this d-d
mule viii carry ne r,
That fellow vii do to bet on.-[ Fay.
slteville Ark. Independent.
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-09-01

FRoM CAPE MAY.-BATHING SCENES.
We make the following extract from the
Cape May correspondence of the Baltlmore
Americans
s'The bathing ground at eleven o'clock.
in the morning resembles an immense mas
querade, as it is difficult to distinguish the
males from the females, so perfect is the
transformation made by the variegated
dresses. Husbands can scarcely recognize
their wives when they join them In the wa
ter, or children their parents; the coRSe-
qusnce is there is general freedom from
restraints, and all participate In the ENJOY
ment with an abandon that contributes
greatly to the enjoyment of the pleasures
of the surf. The ladies are mostly accom-
panied by gentlemen who steady them In the
breakers, though many of them seem more
able to stand the oceans rudeness than their
male companions. They are generally
the first In the water and the last to leave
it.
"I witnessed yesterday morning several
sick persons, who were carried into the surf
and held in the arms of their servants, be-
ing apparently unable to stand or WALK
One old gentleman, suffering with the
rheumatism, was carried down to the beach
accompanied by servant with spade In
hand, who buried his limbs in the sand,
lust inside of the breakers, where he lay
for nearly an hour, with an umbrella over
his head, being unable to stand the fury
of the rushing waters. There were also
number of parents at an early hour IN
the morning with infant IN arms; and the
little ones seemed to enjoy it vastly. On
,b a surf IN front of the Atlantic and CO.
llumbia there could not have been less than
three hundred children under nine years Of
age, rolling about on the beach inside Of
the breakers, mostly dressed in red. green,
or blue drawers, with jaunty straw hats
gaily trimmed with red flannel, adding
much to the interest of the scene"
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-09-01

e% Hickory nut oil, is considered equal
to the best lard or sperm oil for burning
and machinery, is now manufactured in
Dayton, Ohio. The oil remains IN fluid
state at a very low temperature. and it does
not gum like ordinary oils. 1t is used in
very delicate machinary.
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-09-01

B9 New clothes are great promoters
of piety. A new bonnet or q new dress
viii induce girl q go to church at least
three times on Sunday. where she didn't
use to 60 once before she gotit.
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-09-01

n@A A school.mistress advertised lately
for an assistant accustomed to confinement
She received an answer from the mother
of twelve children.
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-09-01

EA A young widow was asked why
she was going to get married so soon alter
the death of her first husband.
Oh, Ia! said she, 4 do it to prevent
fretting myself to death on account of dear
Tom,
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-09-01
SI1Ues.sl t4e .Neebruske1.

All abolitiondom has been horTi6ed by
the publication, in the Nebraska News,
published at Nebraska City, of state
ment that slaves had been introduced In
that territory, and also of an advertise
ment announcing the sale of five slaves
Loud and deep were the maledictions
heaped upon the head of Senator Douglas.
He was accused of having introduced
slavery into the territory. We did not
copy the notice because we did not believe
it. A copy of the Nebraska News, dated
July 81, explains the whole story. The
editor says he made the statement to see
how many abolitionists would be ''sold" by
it, and is satisfied with the number of his
victims. He further says.4
"We wished to bring the News into cir
culation, we wrote the article alluded to,
upon ''Slavery in Nebraska" oUer forty
papers North and south have copied either
the whole or part of 1.-THE end has been
accomplished. Nebraska south of the
Platte river and Nebraska City have been
brought into notice for all of which favors
we return our sincere thanks to s'the two
lextremes."
There is as much effort being made by
slave-holders to introduce slavery into Ne
braska to-day, as the theologians are al
fpresent putting forth to drive camel
through the optic of cambria needle and
there is as much danger of its being legal
lied IN Nebraska, as there is of good sense
becoming common among ''the two ex-
Itremes "
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-09-01

E&A German recently performed the
feat of drinking 60 mugs of lager beer. suc>
cessively, in Jersey City, for wager.
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-09-01

s@Money is defined to be q compo-
sition fer taking stains out Of character.
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-09-01

My dear Sir:-I had
observed short article extracted from the
Pittsburg Dispatch, going the rounds OF
the Press, in which was pronounced
a the originator of the Pro-Slayery igi-
lance Committee which lynched HhllLps.
and committed other outTages." My at-
tention had also been directed, by friend
to the angenerous remarks Of the Carbon
dale Trdnscrspt. had not intended to
notice any attack upon me by any Aboli-
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1855-12-21
To Advertisers.

We desire 10 call the attention of the adver-
Using public 10 the facilities which our columns
offer in this particular. A few weeks ago we
assumed the control of this establishment, and
in that time we have received abundant encour-
sgement to believe that in few months our
circulation will afford advantages to ADVERT
sers never before offered in this city. Our sub
Iscription last from the day of our first issue,
has been rapidly on the increase. ur friends
seem determined to sustain US handsomely, and
are now taking steps which will ensure the
Patriot more extended circulation than any
paper in the city has ever received. In our
endeavors to present our patrons with a news
paper, such as we intend, in the course of time,
the Patriot shall be, we have incurred a very
considerable additional expense, and feeling as
sured in the short experiment we have made,
that our efforts have been properly spprecis-
ted, we shall continue to spare no expense of
money, labor, or time, in still further securing
ourselves in their good will and esteem. We
entered into this scheme ignoring every appre-
hension of failure, and fully conscious that the
only passport to success was an invincible de-
termination to succeed, guided by enlarged and
liberal views. The wisdom of this policy has
been amply indicated in the brief period of
our experience, and we pledge Ourselves that
the past shall be an earnest of the future.
The subscription list which we succeeded to
was quite extensive, and steadily enlsrging,
and, as we have before stated, the new order
of things which we have introduced has given
it an impulse which ere long will place it in the
van of competition. We invite attention to
this state Of facts, and conscientiously recon-
mend our columns as a medium for advertising
We call attention to our own advertisement
in another column, where will be found de-
tailed announcement of our extensive Job
Printing Establishment.