davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-07-11
Temperance House.

SAIN1 fAOII, WINNESOIAs
Jackson Street, bet,oeen Third and F5a,th
LOTT MOFFETT, Proprietor.
GOOD BOARDING, by the day week. or month on easy
terms Ihave kept hotel in St Paul for FIVE years. and
consequently understand the wants of all who com
PEELED to board Sign-SHuare and Compass dec15dI
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-07-11

LOANS NEGOTIATED.
yielding from "a to rs per cent. upon unencumbered
Real Estate. Maps be their Office of all the
and import ant points throughout the Territory.
Particular attention will be paid the disposal OF
Town Sites Mill Privileges and Real Estate generally,
at private SALE or at auction and to the location of
ones.
WEEKLY SALES OF REAL ESTATE
At Auction. Fifty per cent. guaranteed in years
upon Land Warrants located by us. large amount
ofCity and Country Property always hand and for
sale at 10 per cent lower than the market prices.
june 28-dtf DAYTON g. PACKARD.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-07-11
NERAL HARDWARE AND WOODED
WARE FURNISHING STORE.
Baker & Bangs.

DG1AO1 ~ DaU1ASS9
New Brick Store, corner of THIRD and Minnesota
Streets, SAINT Paul.
A MaR RErA DEALERS dE
HOUSE FINISHING HARDWARE, AG-
RICULTURAL AND DOMESTIC
IMPLEMENTS ETC. ETC.
A LARGE AND VARIED ASSORTMENT
OF THE MOST APPROVED FABRICS JUST ARRIV-
ED FROM THE EAST, AND NOW OPEN
FOR INSPECTION.
COUNTRY TRADE SPECIALLY INvI-
DAKER BANGS beg respectfully to announce to the
ID citizens of Saint Paul and the Territory of Minneso
ta that they lave received already and have daily arr
walls of goods in the line of general hardware furnishing
goods wooden ware, fine tin ware, etc. Among their
sortment win be found complete variety of the most ap
proved styles OF
FANCY, PARLOR AND COOKING
Among which are the Black Diamond Mayfower, Char
ter Oak Morning Star, ETC. The of Parlor
and Fancy Stoves is very fine.
They have paid particular attention to the depart
ment of
HOUSE FURNISHING HARDWARE,
And they challenge competition for the excellence
and completeness of the stock of goods in this branch
Of their business.
CARPENTERS TOOLS, LEVELS. &C.,
Ofa kinds and from the most approved makers. Bench
Screws, ect., etc.
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS,
fevery kind that be of farm with all the
recently invented and approved machines. In the assert
ment will be found PlOughs of different makes Harrows,
Cultivators Scyhe Snaths Cradles Jokes and bows,
hay and dung forks spades chains vegetable kettles,
large size churns, ETC., etc.
WOODEN. BASKET AND WILLOW
WARE,
Buckets plain and fancy BroOms Tubs, Willow and 9TH
or Baskets, etc, etc.
PATENT SCALES,
Hatches Rotary, pattern and Platform Scales in
ry variety.
SA VS.,
Pitt, Mill, Cross-cut, Hand, compass back and panne
Saws.
JAPANNED BRITANNIA WARE,
In large assortment comprising every article required fol-
domestic use, especially.
Together with immense variety of other desirable
and necessary articles among which may be found Paint
Grinders Grind Stones nails of all kinds and Sizes Car
penters shoemakers upholserers harness makers and
other hammers, of the best makers. Pumps, coffee mills
of several kinds morars and pestles window sash and
glass; wheelbarrows, whips and
FINE ASSORTMENT OF TABLE AND
POCKET CUTLERY,
Which will be offered the trade and at retail very
accommodating terms.
A liberal discount made to the country trade.
No trouble to show goods-purchasers invited to
call and see. BAKER BANGS,
New Brick Store Third and Minnesota streets.
July 4, 1885. d&w3m
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-07-11
From Mrs. w. E. Cornish

From Mrs. w. E. Cornish
DR.. ToBIAs-Sir-One of my children was severely
attacked with Group. used your Venetian Linment,
which gave immediate relief and really think il was
the means of saving my chds liIe Under no consid-
GRAFTON would be without n bottle in my house. al
SO consider it most certain remedy for scalds and
bruises, having thoroughly tested it for the same. m
SARAH CORNISH.
Newburgh, N. Y, March, 1854. I..-. ~.
Morton & Pace, sole Agents for st. Paul. ,.-.
Also, just received DIR. Tobias celebrated Horse
Lniment, warranted superior to any other. Only SO
cents in pint bottles. -. san e. n
June Is, 1855. dim
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-07-11

A%The hoxzn printed BY Steam, on Tsylor's Large
Cylinder Power Press The of Steam Power, In
establishment enables to ute Book and Job Print
ing with increased despatch and at reduced prices
au - ~ Cd n o.
~ JEFFERSON FARMER, Esq is An authorized Agent
TEE Pons At Gaena, TO procure subscribers and I'D
vsrsements His receipts will be regarded Payments
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-07-11
Erpresa s. :Bor>par1tua,

BOkUP & CHAMPLIN
MOULD respectfully inform the Merchants and the
w public generally, that they have ought out the
interest of Messrs. Burbank q Co. in the Forwarding
and Commission business, and that they afford in
creased facilities to all those who may them with
share Of their patronage. They will attend gene
raj Storage, Forwarding and Commission business at
their Warehouse the Lower Landing Having Ieas.
ed the Wharf-boat, those who ship to them will save
expense of drayage.
"a b. REFERENCES:
Cronin, Hurxthall 4 Lear, New York.
J. Harmon 4 Co., Buffalo.
James Z. Fargo, Chicago.
Mather q Co., g.
w. A. McCloskey, Galena.
B. II. Campbell,
o.. F. s. Jessup r Co., Dubuque.
Chouteau r Vale, st. Louis.
Borup q Cakes, st. I aul.
St. Paul, Feb. ~, 1855. feb2ldSm
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-07-11

-. Al transient advertisements inserted in the
WEEKLr PioHEEs will bs charged at the rate Of 81 per
square for the nrst insertion, and 50 cents per square
or each subsequent Insertion. The charges for yearly
advertisements may be ascertained at the Counting
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-07-11
MARKLEY a. KERn

MARkLEY & KERN,
lHAVE received their fall and winter stock Of Hard
~ ware Tools Cutlery Plated Ware Saddlery, Whips
Ghurns Can Shelves Straw Cutters, and all kinds Of
House Furniture and Furnishing Goods III
NO. empire Block below the American House.
ST. Paul, Sept. rs, 1854. 's.lr sept2sn
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-07-11

A great variety of Cook Stoves.
Comprising the "Charter Oak, "Black Diamond" and
others Of the most approved patterns.
Lead Pipe and Pumps Of all sizes hand and set to
order. .t.
Particular attention paid to Tin Roofing and putting
up Fave Troughs. At the old stand Third street,
Paul my "a 55tf.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-07-11
II IL MI O v A LIZ!

HI cMF1kE BLOCks
wv g. FONSECA, Dealer in Staple and Fancy Dry
w Goods Cloths, Cassimeres, Tailors' Trimmings,
Ready Made Clothing Carpet Bags Umbrellas Hats and
Caps Boots and Shoes in great variety. (Which will be
sold at COST -H fue
No Empire Block, St. Anthony street, St. Paul, Min
w. @. FONSECA, having removed to this desirable
stand formerly occupied by L. H. MIX pegs leave to
rtory that the Manufacturing Establishment of the old
still carried under the supervision of An exeeI
lent and fashionable Cutter. --..-.g. = = -
All orders will be promptly attended to- Spend your
money at fonsecas" getting to be favorte proverb
Feb &c. 1855. febISdtf
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-07-11
L. c. DAYTON. Z. w. PACKARD
Dayton & Packard,
~ Dealers in Real Exfate

Dealers in Real Estate,
Office at the Junction Of Third, Bench and ST. An
thong streets, near the Post Office.
GENERAL LAND AGENTS.
for buying ana selling Land throughout Minnesota
and Kansas Territories. '
OCCASIONAL attention gwen to the examination
= uues, the payment OF taxes, and the location O.
Land Warrants Money loaned and interest ali owe
on special deposits. I''I-D'-
REFERENCES
NEW YORK. Nathan Mason, Esq.
Messrs. P. H. Frost r. Co. PHILADELrHlA.
T TL draper, Esq. Osborn Conrad, Esq.
'onn hagerty, Esq George Childs, Esq.
-. BOSTON. CHICAGO.
Messrs Whitwell, seav- Messrs. J. w. Gates & Co
Mes.Is. Chase, Motley & Messrs. Myers & Co.
Mills. GALENA
Messrs. Dodge & Tucker. Messrs B. IL. Campbell, 4.
NEW ORLEANS. Co. -
Messrs. Brown, johnson Messrs. r. q. Harris & Co.
Il Co. Can't Orrin Smith Pre.,,
John Sykes, Esq. Minnesota Packet Co.
-. CINCINNATI -rL vIcKsBURa.
hon. EDWARD woodruff. Messrs. Brown IL Johnson
VIM. WoodrunuBsq. Bankers. -,
SAINT LOUIS. LOUISIANA.
messrs. rage Bacon. Henry 8. Dawson, Esq.
Messrs. Chouteau, Harri- Madison Parish
son & Vale. .MINNEsOrA
Messrs Won Phul, Waters Gov. w. A. German.
; q Co. Ex-Gov. Alex. Ramsey.
Messrs Laffins d Smith. Hon. Moses Sherburne.
PROVIDENCE. Hon. H. M. Rice, Delegate
PIes't High-st. Bank Hon. H. H. sibley, Ex-Del-
Earl Carpenter, Esq, egate to Congress.
Pres't Traders Bank. Mackubn & Edgerton
Henry A. Webb, Esq, KANSAS
Casn'r Traders Bank. Messrs. Sexton e. Hazard
Jonn L. Noyes, Esq, Editors Kansas Pioneer.
Cssh'r Globe Bank. Hon. d. Woodsen, Sec'y OF
A.. b. Duke, Esq; Territory.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-07-11

New and Cheap Goods!
DIRECT FROM NEW YORK !
lust received at the Store occupied by DAVID O.
q OAKES the corner eff Third and Jackson Streets
under the Pioneer Office, full and complete assortment
of Dry Goods Of all descriptions suitable for Sum-
mer trade, all of which will be sold a small advance
eastern cost to which they invite the inspection of
the ladies and gentlemen of st. Paul and vicinity
few of the numerous articles enumerated.
Lawns-Dress, plain and figured.
Jackonets, Organdies Figured Bareges printed Chal-
lies, Silks-plaid, plain and figured. r-
LADIES, BLACK LACE NIlTTS,
BLACK eros DE RHINE,
CHI M Trays
PLAID GINGHAMS,
Brown and bleached Shirtings and Sheetngs.
Cocheco MerTimac, and other fast color prints
Black Italian Cravats
PA r 4 SOILS,
Silk, Satin, and Gingham,-a fine assortment.
Embroidered Collars Chemisettes, Double Mandarin
Sleeves, Silk Braid, Black Grape, Black Silk Lace,
Gloves Silk, Kid and Isle Thread-an excellent vare-
ty.
In short, every article usually kept in a complete
retail Dry Goods Store Call and look the assort-
ment. June l9-dt
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-07-11
CERTIFICATES.

From Mr.. John Warren, Importers.of Needles, Fish
ing Tackle, &C, AZ Maiden Lane IL. y
Having used for several years Dr. Tobias Venetian
Lniment in my family, and recommended it to my
friends without its failing the many COM
plants for which il has been tried it affords pleas
testify the same, feel assured il will &C.
complish all that DR.. Tobias states in his pamphlet.
JOHN WARRIN
New York, January 4th, 1855.
90. = g NEW York, Feb. 10, 1854.
Ihavs used Dr. Tobias Venetian Linimsnt for three
years. and have found it certain remedy for Chronic
Rheumatism, Dysentery, Coughs, Vomiting and Pains
of all kinds and recommended il invaluable arti
Gle. without il, do intend to be, if il
is to be purchased. JOSEPH p. NICHOk6
Is Essex Sheet
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-07-11
@tareIIatre01ta,
THE GREATEST DISCOVERY OF THE
AGEIl

nR. TOBIAS Venetian Liniment, for the cure OF
IL Dysentery, Group, Cholera, Colo, Rheumatism,
&C. No one should be without this valuable remedy
Every bottle il warranted Sold by all the druggists
and storekeepers. Depot 60 Cortlandt street, New
York. Price 25 and SO cents.
EaEP 3 CERTIFICATES. sA
This is to certify that Il, John T. Roberts, of the
town of Haverstraw, 1eckland county, N. Y, have
used myself and in my family, DR.. Tobias Venetian
Linment, during three years. for bilious complaints
Groups, eryspelas in the face pains in the limbs fever
and ague, Inflammation the Lungs, and dysen-
terry, and the said Linment made complete in all
the above cases. JOHN T. ROBERTS.
sworn and subscribed to before me- this 18th day Of
sept, 1858. ALFRED HAZARD,
- -- ti Justice of Peace.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-07-11

Sn LOTS in the City of st. Paul, upon thu most "a
w vorable terms SAY, one fourth of purchase
money down, balance in one, two and three years. with
10 per cent interest.
Apply at the Banking House of Messrs. BoRUP
CAKES. CHS. III. CAKES
ST. Paul. June 8. 1855. dff
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-07-11

GOODS BY EXPRESS.
lust received at the Boston Boot and Shoe Store
- number of cases superior Thick Boots which will
be sold at bargain. ID. w. MORSE & CO.
June 90, 1855, diff
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-07-11

LOT FOR SALE.-.NEAR THE MAR.
KET HOUSE.
ON the corner of Eighth and ST. Peter Streets let
~ block H. Enquire on the premises of the under
signed. NGROSS
June 10. div
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-07-11

- FOR SALE.
1NHE spacious buildings and premises Fifth street
L the site of the Slntomine House. The buildings
are new, and offer great inducements to wishing
to into the Foundry other manufacturing business
as they were built for that purpose. Inquire Of
st. Paul, Oct 25, 1S54-tf F. Il j. B. GILMAN.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-08-08

LAND FIR SALE.
OK ACRES OF ~ Nj situated Q miles below Day-
- export the Mus atine Road, for sale low, In.
quire OF tha sabscr Der On the premises
Aug. 6dNl~" JOSEPH Pt ATS.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-08-08

Distressing CALAMITY-Loss Of both
eyes. A distressing accident occurred to
Professor Richardson, Principal of the Fee
male Seminary at Freehold, N. j., on Sat
ur9ay the l4th ult. Preparations were
on foot to give grand exhibition Of the
school on Monday last and the Principal,
who had BY some means lost the use of
one Of his eyes. was busy experimenting
the engagements, one ofwhich was to have
a chandelier suspended from the ceiling
In order to do this il was necessary 10 have
hole bored through the ceiling. a car
penter was employed TO do this, and when
he had completed the task, the Professor,
being in the story above, stopped down ~ st
as the auger pierced the floor, when the IN
s,rument struck him in the other eye, depri-
wing him OF the sigh, Of that one also. This
gentleman was es,ee med by all who knew
him, and his severe affection will be source
Of deep regret to large circle OF acquaint-
ances.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-08-08
sinking az the kentucky Hons.

We mentioned yesterday the sinking Of
the steamer Kentucky Home. The fol-
lowing are few OF the incidents attendant
upon tina; cstastrophe:-
"The CONSERVATION on board the dictated
steamer was indeseribable. Her passen-
gers, fortunately but few in number, totally
unprep pared for the fearful accident. had not
time to escape from the sinking craft, and
many Of them were precipitased into the
water. The officers and passengers OF
the Telegraph, however hurried to the res
cue, aud By great exertions succeeded Y.
saving ali on board. it is thought, with one
exception.
Among the passengers were four mothers
with infant children, four of whom we're
rescued from the water, One lady was
rescued with four OF her children clinging
her garments, while she grasped rope, one
end Of which was attached 10 the sinking
boat, the other floating in the water But
for this fortunate circumstance IT IS probable
that the whole family would have sunk into
a watery grave. The appeals OF the chill
dren to their mother TO 'save them from
drowning are described as being distress
ing in the extreme.
The passengers lost most of their bag
gage and money, and some OF them who
had relieved themselves of the principal
portion of their clothing TO escape the OPP
pressiva heat of the weather. were rescued
in half nude state.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-08-08
Anaciote OF John Adams.

John Adams, when he was President Of
the United States, was most grossly IN
suited BY one Mathew Lyon, Represent
alive 10 Congress from Vermont. Lyon
was, as we know, most consummate black.
ruard, and the frs. of the race that had then
found their way TO Congress, tho the breed
has mos, signaily increased within the last
half century.
LYON affirmed with an oath that ne hated
President Adams, and was often heard to
say tina, il he could only give him one good
tYeas of the nose, be would Idle and 60 10
-satisfed." Mr.. Adams was very fond
OF walking, and it was well known that be
almost every morning walked Tor EXERCISE
from the Presidents mansion TO theGeorge-
iowa bridge-a distance OF two and ahalt
miles. One morning in the month of June,
1893, as Mr.. Adams was taking his usual
stroll, he was met by Lyon, who thus ac-
costed him.
.You are the Presiden, OF the United
States, understand"
MY name, sir" replied the President,
sis John Adams. | am native OF Brain
tree. Massachusetts, and the people Of the
United States have elected me to the oince
Of Chief Executive Of the Union. am, sir,
very much at your service"
Lyon, who was u staiwart man, OF un-
usual irasc.ble temperament, was rather
taken aback by the cool and d termined
manner OF the President, and at first hest
tatei to proceed, but al length. summonIng
all his native recklessness to his aid he
drew himself into a hostile attitude and
rudely yociferated--
aWell, sir, | am Mathew Lyon. Repre-
sentative from the State Of Vermont; aud
it becomes me to tell you, sir, that you are
no gentleman :"
"The question OF my gcntiiity, sir" re-
turned Dir. Adams, SIS one that others than
myself FAUST discuss; but let me tell you
sir, that allow no man to insult me with
IMMUNITY, whether / be John Adams Of
Brain,ree, or John Adams, President Of the
United States"
"Sir, you are puppy :" screamed Lyon,
land il is that tells you SO :"
A, the instant, Mr.. Adams, who in fol-
lowing the fashion Of the times, carried or
wore long and very heavy gold headed
cane, raised il above his head, and letting
Il fall with the weight of 6 Sampson, laid
Lyon low at his feet.
This incident which was related to us
few days ago by an aged gentleman who
Witnessed it, is recorded most faithfully and
deliberately in Holmes Personal Journal of
the last century and haif.-A y, Ahas
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-08-08
AaIaaiaa Bpsssh.

Among the speakers 1t the Kentucky
barbecue, 10 which We have before referred.
was George CONWAY ,hs Chippewa Chief.
The Cinciana,i Gazette gives the following
very brief repor, OF his remarks-taey are
rather spicy
Mr.. Copwsy commenced by happy al
usior, to the Indian practice of dining I'M
der the trees. aud considered this genuine
native American dinner party.
He said he had not long ago visited, on
business oil his race, the great father Of the
Sag NIGHTS. Gen. Pierce. Asthe entrance
he as me, hy an Irishman, who demand
ed "And do yer want to see the Pres,dhent.
Well, 90 upstairs to Sargent O'Naie, anu
he'll show you The President" Sargent
o,Nsle was another Irishman. His peo-
nile had been ia the habit OF calling tue
president their father. but he did nol 90 II,
because the President had neglected his
true children, the natives. and adopted these
petato.eaters. He explained to them his
plans tor organizing an Indian State; an.
noancei that he would start on the 24th OF
next month to survey the territory TO be
appropriated for ii; complimented Ken
tacky highly, and closed with expressing
the hone that the time would come when
We should catch the Russian bear, and his
friend Caldwell should superintend bar,
becue Of him on the northwest coast OF
America.
His speech was listened to with deep IN.
terest and enthusiastically applauded.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-08-08
1HIC AGO MACHINE DEPOT
0ly S0ulh water street,

on hand m q FIR sa. at manufacturers prices,
Is Wood Worth Patent Flooring Ma
chimes, prizes from 900 To 81 co
20 Lathe.--difareHt Pattc I, fraD siea 10 A2,i 90
20 ron Pianefs--snne en- heavy Sin TO Ss.htN
IS Upright Drils s15to 8! u
Universal Ghnei ., Hes l. and hests. over h al pni
leys. Screw Cutting Maeh'n.s usaF tut'ers'hhd alt
tools required In MAJ hine shops.
The best Unk bed Leather Belttig patent stretch
ed and 1T ran,ed he OF the hrsi quality, and at
New York prices. No charge Tor transportation be-
ing add d.
SSH aud Blind nachiner, ~ improved patterns
Lane Il Bodlss' a celebrated AoFttsing Machines.
steam Engines from ,mpro sed patterns, furnished
TO order, ofany size and within four weeks from re-
rai,ing he order; common sizes usHAiy on hand 49,
Aiso. rain Mills OF all stz- farf ishe. to order, Ar
riculturai Tools faraished o. Eastern prices.
Rights for running G@aFoe nth = ms shines in Kan.
sa. and Nebraska for SALE. tEo q ia
Chicago, July ~, 1855 dSw "a
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-08-08
rxs arrvsI1cAx MOVEMENT.

Tae COLUMBUS lOhio) Journal states, that
OF the hundred papers in that State opposed
to the present Administration, all but six are
openly ana seaiousiy advocating the cleo
sian of the entire State Republican ticket.
Tais augars well for the success Of that
ticket. and promises Republican triumph
in Ohio like that Of last fall
Il passes our comprehension, heS else
,he friends OF freedom, the coEdemners OF
she Nebraska iniquity, and those VINO wash
! President to be the President OF the who's
country, aad no, OF sectional Southern
marty, expect TO succeed, than By uniting
oil tae elements Of opposition. The union
Of all these elements is Indispensable. u
men Sho cordially sgree in eoademnsng 'ae
Southern policy Of Mr.. Pierce. but, because
they have peculiar prejudices againssa par
sicaiar pcsson. or peculiar predictions Tor
I particular doctrine, will not unite for the
eske Of. establishing the most predominant
doctrine and the one in whose favor they
ore oil agreed. it is perfectly idle to talk Of
making any eifeciual demonstration The
Administration party is unity, prepared at
I'll points and compact as Greek Phalanx.
II its opponents, instead OF uniting ioF us
overthrow, persist in separating themselves
into distan, detachmen,s, each lighting on
its own hook, they will, Of course, all either
perish BY inani,ion Or be conquered in de-
tail.
ltis the fashion OF the friends OF the Ad-
Ministra,ion 10 attempt to rldicnie this
amslgam.,ion OF parties, who, while they
differ on some points, heartily agree IN
eondemning the pressn, administration o.
national affairs. II is mot surprising that
thew should ridcuie such union. They
know that il j, be thoroughly effected, their
overthrow is certain. and they would show
little wisdom in their generation if they did
moi labor to prevent its formation. BUTT IS
the dictasion Of policy as well as Of CON-
mon sense tina, i, be speedily and thorough
Nv effected. II il be so effected, the days OF
the PIERCE and Douglas dynasty are nun.
bered-and tie Republican party being tn
umphsnt, the Goyernmen, would be admins
is,ered in the spirit Of the Constitution, and
according to the ideas Of lie original found
eYF
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-08-08
Hxhor,atisn TO Harmony.

Sringfeliow. the so-eailed Speaker OF
the so-called Kansas House Of Represen-
tstises. in his inaugaraI speech TO that body
said,-"he hoped that courtesy and candor
night mark their proceedings, and nothing
unpleasant mar the harmony" Surely,
the force Of irony could no farther 60 un-
less. the eshortaiion TO harmony was given
and taken as good joke, which latter e
take il, was the case. "Nero:fddled while
Rome was burning" and Of course String
fellow and his CONDUCTORS could handy Jokes
over their own atrocities.