davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1855-07-28
FAMILY GROCERIES, &c.
CONFECTIONERY AND FAMILY
67oCHRX.

THE UNDERSIGNED, thankful for the
J. liberal patronage which he has received for
O series of years during which his efforts. to
please and accommodate, he trusts, has afford
cd general satisfaction, with the view Of in-
creasing that appreciation and support has made
large and valuable additions to his present ex-
tensive assortment.
He is prepared to furnish Balls, Soirecs,
Weddings, Assemblies, Dinner Parties (public
or private, and social gatherings, Of whatever
kind, with every article required
It would be to the interest Of country mer-
chants and Others to call, examine, and leave
their orders. IS
CONFECTIONERY.
Candies, assorted Ginger, Canton
Rock candy do Havana
Cakes g. pastry, assd Raisins Laycns & MR..
Sugar plums do Cherries in Brandy
Preserves in syrup Cinnamon and Spice
do Brandy Strawberry cordial
Candies, new style Raspberry do
Cordials assd, superior Orgeat do
do common Currants
Muscat wine Citron, preserved
Currant jelly Cloves and nutmegs
Ounce do Almonds, pccans
Orange do Essences; lemon, rose
Guava do Rose water, &c. &c.
GROCERIES.
Pork and bacon sides Mess Beef, by the half
Shoulders and Hams or whole Darrell
Sugar cured Hams Cheese and butter
Duflieds do Coffee and tea
Stagg & Shay's do Chocolate
Sugars; brown, loaf, Mackcrel, in kits and
crushed & powdered barrels
Soap and candles Salmon in kits
Golden syrup, retail Dried apples
Sugar cured beef Pickles, all sized jars
Ketchups &c
Comprising full and superior assortment of
superior F A MILY GROCERIES, all
of which will be sold low, and in quantities to
suit purchasers
WINES AND LIQUORS.
Wines, old l. choice Brandy, superior
Port do do do lower grades
Madeira do do Whiskey, all qualities
Clarct do do Gin and rum, superior
Champagne do Scotch Ale
Muscat do London Porter
American Porter Sweet Oil, in half and
do Ale whole bottles
And great variety Of other articles for
F MILY use.
ala VIM. GURNEY.
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1855-07-28
DE BOWS REVIEW.


A DAPTED primarily to the Southern and
Statistics of Foreign and Domestic Indust!
and Enterprise. ad
Published Monthly in New Orleans and
Washington City, at Five dollars per annum
in advance. Address either city. ef1
neA-P Postage; Two cents number, If pre-
paid quarterly. t'a
rsAp A few complete sets of the work, bound
handsomely, GOO to 700 pages, are for sak
at the Office, deliverable in any Of the largi
cities of the Union. d11
Subscribers can always have their number
bound at cost at the New Orleans or Washing
ton Offices, or obtain numbers necessary to com
plctc their sets. T'. s7 WI g
Three months notice of discontinnance re
rfquied rom subscribers. l..l a IA
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1855-07-28
DRUGS, MEDICINES, PAINTS, OILS

THE following catalogue embraces a partial
l. list Of articles constantly on hand and for
sale by LANGWORTHY 4 TILDON, at the
Cl;.to., x,hioh 4Lo aito.,t;o.,
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1855-07-28
DRUGS g. MEDICINES.
NEW FIRM.

THE UNDERSIGNED, bcgs to inform his
l. friends, and the inhabitants of East Fell
ciana, generally, thut he has disposed of his
stock of Drugs and Chemicals, Proprietary, and
other Medicines, to Messrs. BEEcHENo & BAR
TON, and from Mr.. Bcccheno's qualifications
and references, as an Apothecary, feels great
pleasure to recommend him to the notice of his
late supporters. WIN. SADLER.
Clinton, June 10, 1855. "E
The undersigned take the opportunity of
informing the planters and inhabitants of East
East Feliciana, genearlly, that the
DRUG BUSINESS,
heretofore carried ON by Mr. VIM. Sadler, has
been purchased by them, and will now be con-
Quoted under the style of HENRY S. BEE
CHENO & Co.
The stock of Drugs and Chemicals will be
entirely overhauled and replenshed, every ar,
ticle sent from the store labelled and aceH wrap,
ped, and guaranteed to be of the purest and
best quality.
The store will not be left night or day, and
especial attention and care will be paid to
Physicians prescriptions, in the dispensing OF
which Mr.. Beecheno has had great deal OF
experience for many years..
Every article usually kept by Druggists,
will be sold hero, an enumeration or list OF
which is unnecessary because should any thing
be asked for, not in our stock, it can be procu.
red at few days notice, as II. b. & Co, will
be receiving packages from Now Orleans and
the North all the time, u
j23 HENRY S. BEECHENO g. Go.
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1855-07-28

IIHE following catalogue embraces q partial
L list Of articles constantly on hand and for
ale by LANGWORTHY Il TILDON, at the
rug Store in Clinton, to which the attention
the trade generally is respectfully solicited.
lloes, alcohol, Muriatic acid,
AssafGtida, alum, Morphia, musk,
lrrow root, Number Six; half pint
ammonia carb. quart bottles,
lhesiye plaster, Nutmegs, oil bergamot
lllspice, Pink root, piperine,
alsam, Fir and Tolu, Pot ash, paint brushes,
ay Rum, blue stone, Quininc, sol soda
hue mass, black lead, Soda bcarbonate
lack Snake root, Seidlitz powders
orax, blister plaster, Sarsaparilla, sponge
alomel, Eng Il Am. Syrup squills, starch
alcined magnesia, Varnish, venetian red
amphor, CASTLE SOAP Whiting, gum drops
aston oil, per gallon Brandy, Port wine
and bottle, Gin,
ayenne pepper, Brushes of all kinds
harcoal powder, Lilly white, pomatum
loves, chrome green, Black lead, hair oil
itrate of Iron, Browns css. ginger
:" %" Quinine, Yeast powders
cd liver oil, Scales and weights
olombo root, Copaiva capsules
imposition powder, Thermometers
operas, cream tartar Snuff, Scotch
overs powders, " macaboy
I'm Bark ergot, ScariGcators, cathctcrs
psom salts, Lancets, spring do
xtracts of oil kinds, Cupping glasses
lax seed, flor sulphur, Patent medicines
niger, glue, Thompson's eye water
um guac, gnm myrrh Wistar's balsam ofwd
um arabic, do OPIUM cherry
onman's anodync, Gracffenberg Pills
enry's magnesia, Bachelors hair dye
'dide potassa, indigo, Barry's tricopherous
Flap, .as Ayers cherry pcctoral
amp black, litheregc, Fahnestock's yermiugc
unar castle, Hiae Winer's
emon syrup, s Hollands bitters
[atches, mace, Fancy soaps, variety
ancy pcrfumery, ass'd Tapers,
laying cards, &C. &c. a IA
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1855-07-28

|HARPER'S MONTHLY MAGAZINE
ZACH NUMBER of the Magazine will
la contain LA octave pages in double col
nmns, each year thus comprising nearly two
thousand pages Of the choicest Miscellaneous
Literature of tho day. Every number will
contain numerous Pictorial illustrations, accr
rate plates of the Fashions, copious chronicle
Of current events and impartial notices Of The
important books of the month The VOLUMES
commence with the numbers for June and DE-
ccmber; but subscriptions may commence with
any number. Fri uit44
TERMs.-The Magazine may be obtained oil
booksellers periodical agents, or from the pub
fishers, at Three Dollars year, or twenty-five
cents a number. The scmi-annual volumes "
completed neatly bound in Cloth, are sold Of
Two Dollars each, and Muslin covers are fur
nishcd to those who wish to have their back
numbers uniformly bound, at Twenty-Five cent
each. Eight volumes are now ready, bound.
The publishers will supply specimen numbers
gratutously to agents and postmasters, and
will make liberal arrangements with them fd
circulating the Magazine. They will also sup
ply clubs, of two persons, at Five dollars :
year, or five persons at Ten dollars Clergy
men supplied at Two dollars year. Number
from the commencement are being reprinted.
The Magazine weighs over seven and ne,
over eight ounces. The postage upon cae1
number, which must be paid quarterly in Cd
vance, is Three cents. 81
The publishers would give notice that the!
have no agents for whose contracts they are 70
sponsible. Those ordering the Magazine from
agents or dealers, must look to them for TIN
supply Of the work.
HARPER & BROTHERS, ].
a II Cliff Street, Few York.
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1855-07-28

RUNAWAY OR STOLEN,
ON MONDAY, June 25, 1855, from ~
~ the residence of the late Mr. Abbott, n
where now reside, aegro boy named -A@
ALBERT, .gl
said boy is about five feet one inch in height,
and about 32 years of age, chunky form, is slow
spoken in his speech, took with him two Mack
NAV blankets, The said boy is mortgagcd to
the Clinton and Port Hudson Rail Road Co.
25 dollars reward will be paid for his appre-
hension and delivery to the undersigned, or pla-
ccd in any Jail where | can procure him.
JIG 30 II. GRAY.
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1855-07-28

WASHINGTON REMEDY,
WASHINGTON SALVE,
WASHINGTON RHEUMATIC ONT
MENT,
nor cure of Diseases of the Skin, letter,
l. Ringworm, Purifying the Blood, and Rhcu-
matism. just received and for sale by
LANGWORTHY e. TILDON,
may 26 Sole Agents.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-30
BY TELEG II.
NEW YoRx.Jnne IS.


The Paris correspondent of the CONNER.
c;al Advertiser says the case against Horace
greeley had not been finally settled, T. ~
low time for obtaining evidence from New
York. -
Geo. w. Strong, an eminent member O
The legal profes sion in this city died inst
night, aged "A years. 90
The Republican has adviees from New
Mexico to the 3oth ult. On the 18Th Col
Faunlleroy attacked camp Of utahs near
the Arkansas river, 90 miles north OF the
Prenba Pass, killed 40 and took 6 prison
ers. One of the American command vas
slightly and one mortally wounded. They
captured all the camp equipase, horses,
sheep aud all their provisions.
On the Is. Of My The same command
attack camp of IS U,ahs in the Chow
stch Valley, kiIledtwo and wounded four
Of tie enemy Two Others we've afterwards
Li,led aud several wounded in the noun
tains, and all provisions, horses, &c, cap
Tired. The chief was suing fer peace. The
command returned to Fort Massachusetts
on the 9th Of Ma.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-30
our 1arreseutatiye.

l,might be ofsome consequence to the
public to hsyeitde6nitsly aseertained wheth-
er the correspondents Of the Banner who
are so pcrtinaciously commenting upon DIR.
Thcriagton's qnalii cations, could out of
their whole number furnish any individual
more fitted to be representative Of this
district in the next Congress, We are not
surprised tha, our Locogoco brethren should
be greatly caagrined and exercised tina, in
Iowa the sceptrc has departed from their
party. hu, If they believe in the doctrine OF
popular sovereignty they ought TO gracefully
submit to the verde, which has been re-
TUNED hy the peofle. Our worthy repre-
sentative does not sFsogate to himself any
extraordinary sapericrty over his fellow
ci,izeas, but he 10 certainly Of The opinion
tia, ia or any other good Viii. would be
better representative Of the people Of this
par, Of Iowa, than any Of the disciples or
preachers ot the motley doctrines Of Loco
focaism. Though We have no objes ton to
gentlemen displaying their wit in favor oil
the losing side, we trust they will pardon
US for expressing the belief tina, their a'-
tempts ., wi, or ridict lie will net have much
effect upon the common sense ofthe people
OF this viciaisy.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-30
Senator Douglas

They had an anti-prohibtion celebration
in Caicago, On the 9th last. The Press
comp utes that there were abaut four taoas-
and persons in attendance. Il had been
announced that Senator Douglas would ad-
dress the meeting, but DIR. Postmaster
Cook made an excuse FOR Dir. De Eon.at-
tendance, assuring the meeting, however.
thai the absent Senator vas With them 10
spirit and sentiment.
Hwouid seem to be the Intention o! M.
Douglas to make the pro liquor sentiment
Of IiIinois retrieve he popularity he has
lost. He may be successful in such an al.
tempt, though We should think that success
gained by such subserviency and such aux
'iaries, would not add much to the dignity
Of aUalied States Senator. We doubl
not. however, mat for the purpose of being
successful. Mr.. Douglas would resort to the
most desperate exPedients thu, may be al
bis command or which would promise him
any assistance.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-30
Hs-r c,ay.

.Ire2cat il. sill never can, and never will
ard no earthly power will make me vote
directly or indirectly, 70 SPREAD SLAVERY.
OVER TERRITORY wHERE 1T DOES NOT EXIST.
Never While reason holds her seat in my
braia-NEyEK, WHILE NY HEART SENDS THE
VITAL rLeip THROUGH NY rErss-NEvER ~
These were the last pubic words OF the
s-elt KentnekiaR, on the vexed Slavery
question. Thry efnbody The determination
,ha, had been growing up within his mind
during a iorg lie Of intimate connection
lib The institution. and they should be
now regarded as positive proof of what his
seton would b., cauid he be permit
ted TO visit once more the sceae Of he
.abors and irirmphs. Yet Henry Clay
Wigs are appealed 10 by the D3ugas
crew, 10 sustain the infamous Nebraska
bill. coold human impudence 60 further /!
Chicago Tribune.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-30
Tha Ha-k I'll Czg,aaa.

The Bank of England declines TO reduce
the minimum rate Of discount below 1
cent, although bills are taken much cheap
er by the private bankers in Lombard street.
The managers seem very properly resolv-
ed during the continuance or the War, to
move with caution, and By ali proper mems
TO discourage speculation. Their Specie
reserve b as gone Up about $40 ,oOo, goo from
the iowest point last winter. but they are
not the less Inclined to provide against an
other adverse tnrn in the Continental Ex-
changes, as vel as to SIT their influence
against the enormous speculation in Cot
ton Ut Liverpool.-N Y TINS 25ta.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-30
whore I would Dwell.

Nine BE- ahons by the Oceans shore,
Where waves dash free o'sr the yessc''s side,
And the souad ofihe cataract's distant roar
Comes DER the d.rce and foammg tide.
Where she sea-gnls dip thcifheav! wings
In the saow-capped waves of The misaty deefi
where the waters roar and.he mnnte guns,
And the howl.n winds shal.lIl 10 sleep.
| would DIV Il, in the forest shade,
wh.ro tie storms shall r,vel unres'reined,
Whore the pride OF the clsuds In gold ls'aid;
o. there lie, me &c, for natures sained
Whore the lig.zag iiehtnirrs freely Fay,
And ula ihunis r Jar Ger the tl,lows Wild,
ana bear the echoes far away;--
Mine BE- the ams ofthe M.lntain eh'la.
Yes. me live where the eagles come,
To build In tho lark pine grove their nest
An shrek in ths dismal midnigh, gioour;
There wsuiiI 80 and be at rost. PLEAD
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-30
p, sraL MArrEss-orEstsG LETTERS :

p, Stall MATTEKs-OfENtNG LETfERS.-
A correspondent of the Albany Evening
Journal says that at the opening fthe Cir
c,it Court o, the United Sts.es for the
Np,hern District OF New York, Judge Hall
POSTMASTER General during President Fill
NOR, q administrator in his address IL the
Grand Jury stated that numerous cases
wnpI3 ne pras mel Is them ralating To the
cur ncy and Post Office Department -
Ga he latter subject he spike at ONE
l.urlh, calling the attention Of the Grand
Jury particularly TO the provisions OF the
statutes in relation to the proper custody o.
mail matter by persons in the employ OF
the Department. He charged that there
WAS only one case in which the law per-
mitted the opening OF letters 10y any 9TH
or persons than those 10 whom they were
addressed, viz. where letter had reached
It's destination, and, remaining uncailed Tor,
had been transmitted 20 the dead-letier OF.
ice al Washington, where, and where alone
1t might be opened under Instructions from
the Postmaster Genera; that Tor no reason
and under no pretciee was any person,
whether in the employ Of the Department
or not. authorized to open, or even 10 de-
tain, letter that has been mslel; and that
II the Grand Jury became cegnizant Of any
person having iniringed the law in tbs re-
spect, Il was their duty 10 present him for
trial. The mercantile community, and in
deed the whole population, wislfeei indebt-
ed TO Judge Hall for delivering this charge.
), exceedingly seasonable and recessary in
vi W al recent disclosures.-N Y. Cons7Isr
cal AiusI tiser.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-30
The Buffalo Dsmocracy SAYS tia, lama

The Buffalo Dsmocracy says that james
-. Burton, late master armorer 10 the Ma
honai Arnory, at HarPer's Ferry. Va, bat
sor some months past resident Of spsing-
6eh, Mas, has received from the Br,li. i
government the appointment of Engine
81 the British National Armory At ErdeIa
near London. Although the aralory is un.
ger the command Of Capt. Dixon, Of the
Royal ARTILLERY, Dir. Borton will have tie
entire direction Of the manufacturing oper-
atoms.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-30
what Ia, seourare,s Intend to 10

A ST. Louis correspondent Of the N. y.
Times, after describ bling the state Of feeling
that exists In Kansas between the Southern
and Eastern men, says:
.When the Legislature Of Kansas assem-
bles on the FIRST Moniay in July. you will
see tia, have not exaggerated. That BODY
ia overwhelmingly Pro-Slavery, and it viii
enact many laws hard for Northern men to
swallow. Property in Slaves viii be dis
tina.ly recognized and riSidly protected;
seditious publications will be suppressed,
and all FIR e Soil papers viii be defined to
be sctitious and an oath vii BE- required
OF evsry voter 10 support the Constitution OF
tie United States. and aid in the foil eX-
esution of the Fugitive slave Law. All
this NV iaformant assures me has b zen re-
solved unon already Huw much further
the Legislature will gois rs yet uncertein.
If the emigrants from Northern States Sub
nit 10 these acts Of legislation, Of course
they give w the question Of Slavery. II
they Do not, what will be the result II
must be such as have herein anticipated.
The emiprants from the South are fully de-
term;ned to execute these acts 10 the let
ter, and they are prepared 10 execute them
"a e. 1rmis There is reason also 10 be-
leve that the emigrants fsom the North are
preparing for the ultimate ratio. Such are
the plain tendencies Of thiags here They
cannot be arrested Prior to'he mex, session
of Congress Can they be a rested then
turn with alarm from the veil Of the future,
and avail, with painful solieitude the me-
msnt when il should be raised"
This is the settlement Of the Slavery
gu s,ion by Docglas. IN ,h.t infamous bill
that has given rise 10 this hitter hostility
between those who should be brothers.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-30
Nahraaka Isln..

We clip the folio ting from !he Neb-as-
ka City A'e,ss ofthe 18th:
Mr.. James Craig informs Us that he viii!
begin burning during next week, large
kiln containing over quarter Of million OF
Bricks. NJ. Cock also has en- nearly ready
or the FIRE. A large Me;holis, Church,
and some ten brick buildings are under con-
tract TO lie Put up 10 Nebraska city, during
the present season.
We learn that company from Ohio,
numbering some ten or fifteen faniili S.
have selected beautiful site on the Little
Nemaha, just west 9th city, AMI that they
are making arrangements 70 lay off town.
We wish them good speed and success
The IS NJ pfetlier section OF country in
Nebraska Territory, than That wing Oh the
Nemahs, and between this city and that
sirean. We are acquainted with some IF
the movers In the matter, aud can say for
them. thstif we were DESTROYS OF building
up town or settling in a new place, they
are lust the men whose cooperation we
should endeavor to obtain,
Tae .yeus gives racy account Of picnic
and fishing excursion, the participa in
which iuxuriated upon an abundance Of
trout ard salmon. The editor says:
There was but one feature of the whole
days proceeding TO which we can offer the
least sbadow Of objection, and that was
the want of discrimination and good taste
evinced by our ladies' in the distribution OF
their smiles Major Jones, as ugly an old
bachelor as ever played whist or smoked a
Havana. during the whole day just rcveled
IN spcrfectbaio ofsnies. while our self, a
Young man and hundred times better look
ing than the Major. could scarcely get d
glance.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-30
Tie oii, AMI Mississippi Railroad Sharp
Practice


Il appears from letter dated June 2ai,
from Salem, Marioa County, to gentle
man in this city, that this road aill probably
be done and in operation 10 Vincennes next
week. In order to accomplish this, Il seems
= process not put down IN the law books
has been served On Don MoFrisnns rnad
That is, if we mistake not, the Bellegiile,
and Iihnuistown railroad. The Ohio and
Mississippi road were IN want Of iron 70 lay
sone twelve milrs OF their road, and in the
present posture of their finances, il was
probably not perfectly apparent how tie
necessary means were to be raised to pro-
cure il. The sharp Practice" OF the Oaio
ID Mississippi Company, in the premises,
is described BY The writer as follogs:
.sThe railroad is within twelve miles Of
Of closing up the gap Night before last,
all hands-Sapcrinte conductors,
engineers, Directors and work hands stole
a march on Don Morrison and the Bel!vilIe
fellows, by taking up fourteen mile. Of their
t'sck, laid with Don's iron. They put il 10
the trains and had il out 10 the end Of the
track east of this place last night. Tis is
about the only smart thing our company
were ever guilty Of"
VIVA, Justification the pfrtics engaged
his Iorty upon the Dnh's road can plead
for the course they have seen tit TO adopt
We are not informed Il seems 10 be very
summary mode OF procedure, and we shall
loek for the facts connected with the trans.
act on with much interest w are inclined
10 believe there must be some mistake about
il. as the St. Louis papers OF the 25'h make
no mention of it-Ckic. Press.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-30
tF.r rae 0asssst.l
To nv Brother and sister in Iowa.

On tell me sweet friends do you think oil me shere'
In ,he home you have sought, far away
Where God in his wisdom and goodness nassiaa'
All nature in brightest array
on say, d. your thoughts ever wander atar'
,rill,hey reach tr our New England shofe'
bayou ssh when .ou ihInk Of The loving hear"
,here,
And long for me ssinS onse more
d nh Mem .ry OF, bring from her bountifsi ftere,
Brish, DAYS which were merely passedf
When a fond sister shared their r,h pleasures with
you.
Their icys that we're too pure toiasls
whsn Nights sable shadows are closing areand,5
AID daylight is fading away,
MAsn ye list TO the o ph.r's lows murMur'g souni'
While they sSeoily yet msurniaily llay
When You gas on the moon asst gaiy giiiss ea'
Aa1 The stars in their Spicndor yoasee,
Do you ,hink that pcrehanee am watching mem w.
Oh, thea are YOU saiakins OF me-
And hen You have cas-. rs.iiis thoughts 81 aside'
Aud knsel 10 our Savior in prayer
walls, b iiing with Him acommunon 90 ssee1'
o, yol breath al name tendcr,y there
Oh sas dcarest friends, do you thns oil me ia'se'
i n the home you hare oaght far avs!
Does n. thought Of dear ca.s, throw aeasrm reHna
your path,
hal, OF light 'round Your wa!s 'A"'
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-30

General Sam Houston delivered speech
aiHonston, Texas, on the 8,h inst. in which
he took occasion 70 condemn the Sebrss-
ka bill, and slso 10 FIRE few random shots
at President Pierce. The General said ii
was his intention TO retire into private iifa.
Provided that intention is strong enough,
be could DOT be persuaded to run for the
Presidency.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-30

We see it stated tina, 1000 Gsrmans are
now en- their way from Hamburg to ind'tr'
ola, Texas. There are already oo,OoO Ger
mans in that State.