davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1856-03-13
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.

IUERPooL CorT0S MARKEr.-The Brokers cir
culs and that of Messs Brown Spey Co report that
during the early part the week the CorToS marNet was
or active but became dull and closed quiet a.
the pIce. the departure Of the Africa Ihd sales o.
euaou and c export The following are the quota
ns Orleans Far SD Middrg, Sd Upi luds, tair
GId; Adiinr 6d The sales Fndsy were esti mated
about 900 bales The stock 10 part was 5 VO bales nelut
irg s7c, 90 American
MANCHESTER MAREEr.-The advices from Manchcs
ter sie rather more favorable
I1yERpOoL BREADSTUFFs ,RKfr.-MesSrS BrNwn,
Sbnley Co report general decline in prices vita dGi
n,ket snd continued downward tendency The decline IA
WurAT IL called sad per bush; FLOUR per b5 aud Oh
CoEx a Cd Ier ggars!. Messin PSissa,1Si, .1s Ba
more So 9S7 White WHEAT 10 7Glo lc; Red 9Q9 ~;
White aud Yellow Corn 81 Mixed 81 O. same circulars qaoe
9GQIO2; Csnadan 9@lV1 Ile "ealnef hA1
Tor sgrie ultnTtl purposes ~ ~,
IIyYRrooL Provision MAREET.-MessTs. Richard
son Srsuce the market generally IneAinged ara
,s steady Prime Mess BEFT quoted 81 IN, win az IN
,roV.5 armand PoRE-Seles small lots OF Yves ern 81 81 D.
Ana Fsp AZ 81 but arrivals reduce the pTe LAsD
qui,t al 55 BAcoS 6rn and market cleared ~, II,
LlyFkPooL PRopUcE MARKET.-from The Bro.
hers wholly unchansed Sugar seysiSe
I. MALaSsEs dull. R1cE unchanged nnt me maiAs' "a
= uiddlins fine. PEARL ASHES qust 81 -
PoTs, $50 SPIRITS oF TURPENTNE-SA4vs q. -
with steady market CRuDE ruRPENriNs 9ust 81 pa >
TAR-Noking doius. RosS quiet; sales Iv bes a. 4o"""
LINsEFp On active At former rates, VIZ: 34i6QS.
LOvDos MARKETs.-Messrs. Barring Brothers re-
rcrt STRrs OF TusFESriNE que, at 50 and Rough :, D
store, with little speculative demand SUGAR advane 81
IRoS wholly ulchs ged Welsh Bars aud Rails AZ sS &B .
Scotch Fig, 81.
IoSpoS MONEY MlFXEr-Messrs Barring Bros. re-
rort the Morey market sc've UNCHANGED COnsos fol
noney closed ~ o. d9lt. and i0r sooount lid9!..
AMERICAN SEcUIriEs.-Messrs. Barring Bros. re-
mort AnTEIcAS STocXs quiet and wholly unchanged, except
r Ino, Central Railroad soca Of Which there seller
81. vrs;nis Bond. s6Gss vrsnia Sterling. s5i sB
HAyRE MARKETs-The Heyro CorTos Market we
New-York daily tribune., 1856-03-13
NEw-HAMPSHIRE ELECTION.
Concord. Wednesday. March

CONCORD, W wednesday, Marcu IL, IcOo.
Returns from 1873 towns give Mr. Wells net gain
Of $50 the Democratic vote of last year. when
Mr. Baker lacked 10 400 of election. There is evil
deptly TO choice Of Governor by the people. The
lower House of the Legislature will be strongly Oppo-
sitiOn, but the Democrats claim majority Of the
Senate.
sEcoSD DIsPATcH--12I P. N.
Returns from "a towns show Democratic net gan
over last year of 1000. There remains 20 towns to
hear FROM mostly small Mr. Wells will not, in those,
gain enough to overcome the opposition majority last
year in the State Of TO- 700. About 1000 votes
cast for Goodwin (Whg) including scattering, which
will prevent an election by the people. Notwith-
standing the large Democratic gains in the Legisa-
ture every portion of the State the Opposition have
carried botL branches by small majority
THIRD DIsPATcH-3 P. N.
Tie latest election returns foot up as follows:
One hundred and eghty-six towns give for Wells,
Dem. q, $50; Metcalf, American, 1854; Goodwin
Wing, ind scattering, 2293.
About forty small towns are yet to be heard from,
which gave last year for Baker, Dem, JAZZ Metcaf,
American, 2,66O; and others, 7Ol.
These towns giving corresponding vote with those
already reported, would give aggregate IN the State
as follows: Wells, 80, 900; Metcalf, 2,OOO and Good
win and scattering, 2,4OO
Elected to the House Of Representatives we have
ll9 Democrats to 142 Opposition. The towns to be
heard FROM it is estimated will give 30 Democrats and
q Opposition.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-03-13

Arrived o'n Ne" York lfth scos Gibraltar, 25h steamer
Ful'on ~ Hsyre 18Th. Eep'gue American Eagle Deal.
Afa'hA st Bremen Lady BlessnE'on at Deai.
Arrived from ChAIeson 18th Hndco At Bristol 9Th, Ellen
a. IiveTool
An ved from New Ode.ns 25th, Lexington HAVE Oesa.
sisr al Quesnstovn Houghton ht Liverpool
sailed for Esw York. lfh Pe Lisbon 18th
tcnturrh uIn Gfeenock; tA DrssdHsushi Aurora Lucy
1bcu nseL from Liverpool.
Sailed fr Boston nh Chsres NoLsuRhn from GrssDock
Sailed for Bar more, Nih Caroline Caroline Annapolis ifJn
LvrfIoo
Sailed for Eer-Orieans 2stb Richmond Richmond. from
Newport nth Windertnere from Liverpool
New-York daily tribune., 1856-03-13
PasspURera.

Gel Green Lieut. Stewart Mrs Hs1,vile Mss Boulirny
Mesus Esrtwe Woods Bset., Miller, for-ton. Osborus
Purdy Walker Wird Gisbome. FL Eish Mitchell, CraFiord
Roberson Serlirs Drnklspie Rosans, Levsrins, Nns5
Cousin Cary Noodle AloersoD, Hsg. Besarlvu Hleson
Nesld litebsad Washington Cunningham Park Ryls9ee
Ping Ballard Psntsux, Croppe- Otsri, Alse Olivier, Roy
C.serdere Hsushes Brown Parks, Francis Palmer BroOe
Ho6rook Korstook Chalmers Leno1, johnson, Mairheai
Finsy Morris Watt, Evans Richardson Pc scue Perkins
Kinland. Tod Turner Allen Capt Kuwin, Mrs. Dansey
Mrs Smith, Mr.. Johnson, Capt kempton, Rev Mr.. fizpa
rick Lieut. Walsh Kerr, Nixon, Roe Me MeHutchinsOn and
fe1rIL ora = lLse VI csunot de- nhar.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-03-13
RryoRs ABOUT The PACIFIC.

HrRIsG OF FSLAvEs-ISPoRTAsr LEGAL DEcfsIoSs
Tie supreme Court Of Tennessee decided al last
term that the birer Of q slave not authorized to
rebre him without the assent Of the owner and If he
did So and the negro died or injured, the hirer
might be sued by tne G"nef ana TecoveIea dscdsJ
that negro hired in this State could not without the
assent Of the owner be removed from the State or even
from the county where he hired, and If be was 90
4. would be copyersQn.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-03-13
THE ARABIA'S NEWS.

PHILADELPHIA, Wednesday, March l2, 1856.
Alta few moments before o'clock this afternoon
certain parties here received dispatches from New
York protesting to give the main features of the news
bv tle Arabia and a. Consos were falsely quoted at
decline of one per cent, the spectators are understood
to have lost heavily.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-03-13
FROM MEXICO.
BALTIMORE, Wednesday, March

BALTINoRE, Wednesday, March II, 1856.
The New Orleans papers of Thursday last have later
dates from Rio Grande, which represent affairs
quiet on the Mexican frontier. Garcia and Nidauri
were recopcied and had joined in supporting the Cow
eminent against the Puebla revClutionists.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-03-13
TIE AMERICA OUTWARD BOUND.

BO Ton, Wednesday, March z, Io1b.
The Royal Mail steamship America sailed at noon
today rom tbs port with a. passengers for Liverpool
and IL fer Halifax. She took out SjO0,oO IN specie
New-York daily tribune., 1856-03-13
MR.. EVERETT IN BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE, "Wednesday, MaTch II, Is1O -
Nr. Everett has public reception to-day, and will
be generally ca led upon by our citizens.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-03-13
og-guns are to be placed at Holybead.
FRANCE.

Paris is extremely gay continued round Of fes-
tivtes given in honor of the assembled dplo-
matists.
1t is announced that if Napoleon's child is son,
the Emperor of Austria will be godfather by proxy,
and the Pope will come to Paris to baptize it.
WashingtOn's birthday duly celebrated by
Americans In Paris,
New-York daily tribune., 1856-03-13

PATRIOTISM AED rERpIxxrrrEs OF STANLEY.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-03-13
INDIA AND CHINA.

The trial Of the e1Mniser has resulted in acquttal
The expenses will be paid by the State.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-03-13
SHIPPING INTELLIGHNCE.

steady at former sales Of the week ending 18th Peb
9,5o bses. Tree ordinsire quoted % francs.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-03-13
IATFST-BY TELEGRAPH.

PARIS, Feb. 29.-The Congress has not met to-day;
it will sit Tomorrow. There is rumOred break up
of the Conference and considerable agitation in the
money market.
II is deemed not improbable that the result of the
new moves of the artfu dplomatsts of Russia may be
the immediate breaking up Of the Conference. very
grave hitch in the Conference hos already occurred.
Though the fifth point is the last of all it had been
agreed to take it fist II accordingly on the Sec
oud meeting of the Conference submitted for the con-
sidoration Of the Penpotenares. No sooner had it
Boron Brunow took objection TO its being taken into
consideration with view to It's being decided by the
Conference. They proposed that it should be referred
TO Congress of the representatives OF all the crowned
heads in Europe, and if 80 referred, they pledged
themseves in the name of the Gar to abide by what
ever decision that Congress might come 10. This new
and unexpected phase in the Eastern question has pro-
duced alton in Paris and caused further fall
in the French funds 1t has also surprised and alarmed
our own Government.
We were informed last night that Lord COwley is
expected in London this afternoon to take the instruc-
tions of his Government on the subject
From The London Times.
number of rumOis weie circulated that the Con-
ferences at Paris had taken untavorable tutn and
as some persons ready to believe that all the pre-
cautions that were taken for secresy had merely
proved useless against the means OF information pos
tessed by few Of the speculative dealers in stock ex
change fa occurred Of more than one per cent but
as the close of business approached, and none of the
rumors put forth received confirmation, rally oc-
cured Looking at the agitation Of the London stock
Exchange, the Paris money market may DC cons d.
cred TO have exhibited great hrmness. -
The following American transports ere at Marseites:
Great Republic, Albion, Tempes' William Dixie,
Lady Suffolk, and steamer City of Manchester.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-03-13

NAVAL EXPEDITIONS DEFEATED.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-03-13
ONE WEEK
LATER FROM EUROPE.

ARRIVAL OF THE ARABIA.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-03-13
DENMARK,

Stockholm to be fortified by land and sea, incud-
Dg the Valley Of Maaar.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-03-13
SPAIN,
SWEDEN

It is reported that Gen. COncha viii DO created
Count, OF Marquis of Havana.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-03-13
THE MYSTERIES or BRITISH RECRUITING.

A CLEAR INSIDE VIEW.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-03-13

GREAT BRITAIN.
There Is some talk Of early dissolution Of Parha'
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-06-06
ror "A, nnion 4 Ea,i.,r you,nal

For hs Union \ Eastern Journal.
Mn. EDITOR Permit me to make few
guesscs, as to who is the author Of the arti-
Gle in the " Democrat" Of this week signed
" Ggdmeniiciis."
guess it is the man who once had his
liquor destroyed by the officers Of the Law,
and who is now doing more to degrade those
of our citizens who live in the vicinity OF
+" agomeniieus," than any other person, by
furnishing them with bad liquor.
guess IL is tho man who did not have to
pay postage on his communication, being
entitled to the franking privilege which he
uses to the fullest extent in political sense.
guess it is the man who does other
small jobs for Uncle sam, in the way Of
though he cannot sec IN inch be-
fore his nose, for which trouble he gets
about 100 dollars per year, minus what he
had to give for the birth, say $50. '
guess it is the man who has SO far lost
MI affection for him, who bcgat him, rs to
deny him home, and compel him to seek
shelter in the alnshouse. aa' .i ..'
Isucss hc is the son of "Y," alluded to
in communication in your paper under
late of May, .signcd "Eaic May and l
,ucss most Of the folks in York. who read
-FOUR paper will know who the man is, with
tut any further guessing. at"
York May %, 1856. ii'h
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-06-06
More Southern Sentiment.

We have given in another place some ex
tracts from the press at the South, going tC
show that the brutality of Mr.. Brooks meets
with a hearty response from the slavehold
cn. We add the following beautiful j cx'
amplifcation of Southern Ruffianism from
the Richmond Enquirer Of June Q. The
Richmond Enquirer, is an administration
organ having probably the widest circulation
and the most influence Of any paper pub.
lishcd in the Southern States. IL Northern
men submit to such impertinancc when they
may, by voting correctly, remedy it they de-
serve to be slaves. The article is dclibcr-
ate; foul.mouthcd insult to the people Of the
free States, and its writer is probably pre-
cisely just such coward as is his compecr
Brooks.
From The Richmond Enquirer, June ..
MORE WORK FOR THE SOUTHERN CInvALRY.
A few 5 uthern journals, affecting an exclu-
slve refinement of feeling or regard for the
proprieties of official intercourse, unite with
tho abolition papers in condemning the
chastisemcnt inflicted upon Sumner by the
Hon p. 5. Brooks. We have no patience
with these mcaly -mouthcd pharisccs of the
pres. Why not speak out and declare ut
once that you are shocked by the "brutality
of slaveholding ruilian?" 1t ismuch more
manly to adopt the violent vocabulary of
the Tribune, than to inslnuatc disapproba.
ton in the meek accents of a conscience
smittcn saint. In the main, the press Of the
South applaud the conduct of Mr.. Brooks,
without condition of limitation. Our APP
probation ut least Is entire and unrcserved.
We consider the act good in conception, bet
ter in execution and best Of all in consequen.
CO. These vulgar abolitionists in the Senate
arc getting above themselves. They have
been humorcd until they forgot their posi-
ton. They have grown saucy, and dare to
be impudent to gentlemen. Now, they are
low, mean, scurvy set, with some little book
learning, but as utterly devoid Of spirit and
honor, rs pack Of ours. Intrenchcd be-
hind privilege they fancy they can Sian.
der the South and its representatives with
impunity. -. r l.-..r.
The truth Is, they have been suffered to
run too long without collars. They must
b, dashed into submission. Sumner, in par
tlcular, ought to have nine-and-thirty eirly /
every morning. He Is great Swapping
fellow, md could stand the cowlide beauti-
fully. Brooks frightened him. and at the
first blow OF the cane, he beloved like n
bull calf. There is the blackguard Wilson,
m Ignorant Natick cobblcr, staggering in
,xcess Of muscle. and absolutely dying for a
,cating. VIII not somebody take him in
and! Hale Is another huge, red face,
wcating scoundrol. whom some gentleman
horld kick and cuff until he abates some
hing Of his impudcnt talk. ~
These men are pcrretially abusing the
,corlc and representatives Of the South for :
WANTS, robbers, -ruffiins, adultcrcrs, aud
r,at not. Shall we stand IL? Can gentle
aen sit still in the Senate and House of
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-06-06

Representatives, under an incessant stream
Of denunciation from wretches who avail
themselves ofthe privilege Of place to in
dulge their devilish passions with impuni-
ty9 In the absence Of an ndcquate law,
Southern gentlemen must protect their own
honor and feelings. II is nm idle mockery
to challenge one Of these scullions. 1t Is
equally useless to attempt to disgrace them.
They arc insensible To shame, and can be
brought TO reason only by. an application OF
cowhidc or gutta pcrcha. Let them once
understand that for every vile word spoken
against tho South, they will suffer 50 many
stripes, and they will soon learn to behave
themselves, like decent dogs-they can new
err be gentlemen.
Mr.. Brooks has initiated this salutary dis
discipline, aud he deserves applause for the
bold. judicious manner in which he cha,tis-
ed the scamp Sumner. Ii was q proper act,
done ut the proper time, and in the proper
place. 0fall places on earth, the Senate
Chamber, the theatre Of his vitupcrative cx
ploits, was the very spot where Sumner
should have been made to suffer for his yio-
lation Of the decencies of decorous debate,
and for his brutal denunciation Of a vener-
BILE statesmen. Il was literally and entire
ly proper that he should DO stricken down
and beaten just beside the desk against
which he leaned as he Illuminated his filthy
differences through the Capitol.
Ii is idle to talk Of the sanctity Of the
Senate Chamber, since II is polluted by the
presence of such fellows as Wilson and Sum.
ier and Wade. They have desecrated it,
and cannot now fly cit US sanctuary from
the lash of vengeance. We trust other gen.
tlemen will follow the example Of Mr.
Brooks, 50 that curb may be imposed up
on the turbulence and audacity Of abolition
speakers. Ifnecd be, let us have Gaming
or cowhiding every day. 1.-THE worst com,
to the worst, so much the sooner so much
the better.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-06-06

- FRANK LEsLIE's Gazette of Fashions
for jane, just received, has very striking
picture of the young King Of Alsicrs, >
the badly of I" tho nephew of my uncle, '
together with designs of all the new FASH
ions, in dress we mean, that have made theil
appearance in New York durins the last
month. SO faras the "youns King Of Al
siers" Is concerned, there Is not an editor
family in the whole Republic that cannot
turn outa better looking baby at short no
ticc; the fashion plates we shall turn over to
the millincs, clothing makers &c. If the
fashions are to b, followed the millincrs, &C.,
should have Frank Ieslic's Gazette by all
means.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-06-06

CRY BANK. The new Bank in this city,
clSrtercd last winter, went into operation
on Tuesday. Tho amount Of the capital
Stock required by the charter, having been
all paid in, and the specie counted by tn,
Commissioners appointed to do this service
the Bank is ready to dobusiness. The Bank
ing Rooms are pleasantly and centrally sit
uatcd, at the corner Of Washington ant
Liberty streets, in the Somcs Block. The
rooms have been fitted up in fine taste. and
with every convenience for doing business
Under the management Of our energetic
mayor, who is the President, assisted as he
will be by a board Of Directors, who ART
among our most prudent and cautious bust.
ness men, the Bank will secure the conf
dcncc of the public, and the stock return
good dividends to the Stockholders. An ad.
dition to our Banking Capital was very much
needed. ..... ...
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-06-06
Tho Democratic Convention.

Tho National Democratic, Border Rufian
Convention for the nomination of Candidates
for the Presidency and Vice Presidency, as
sembled at Cincinnati, on Monday. Alargc
portion Of all the important collectorships,
Post Offices, and other federal Offices are rep
resented, and tho number Of old stagcrs on
hand is beyond precedent. The first day
was sisnalired by knock down and row,
occasioncd by the Benton delegation from
Missouri who rushed into the Hall after
knocking down the doukccpcr, while the
preliminary proceedings were going on
sam aiedary of Ohio was temporary Chair
man Of the Convention. 49,. -. .
Telegrahic dispatches from Cincinnati
give tho proceedings up to yesterday
There is a fierce struggle going on between
the friends Of different aspians for the
Presidency, and who will come out ahead,
it Is impossible to tell. Buchanan's fricn 8
make the most noise and appear to be most
sanguine Of success.
\ committee on Permanent organization
appointed on Monday reported ON Tuesday
Gen. John f. Ward of Georgia, as President.
The committee ON credentials decided to adj
NIT the Atehinson delegates from Missouri.
The New York case had not been decided ai
our latest dates. The softs were disposed
to compromise but the hards would listen to
nothing.
Acommittcc on platform, intensely South.
crn was appointed on the fret day. 1t is
admitted that they will report before any
BALLOTS are taken. ..........
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-06-06

rule. {" RELYING on this to manage those
hsS. creat,ires, its Northern ''soldies Of for
tune. !" and keep safe from any accident its
's.s;,;on as abso!ute dictator. The tone OF
ihc slave Power has been very bold but
wa infer from the reports which have reached
ns frn,n Cincinnati that 1t is now considera-
hlv troubled by the sensations Of cowardice.
rfe indignation which has been aroused by
;,s murderous doings has induced 1t to look
with more favor upon Buchanan, who, hay-
inc been out of the country, may be used to
cheat somebody at the North: but this
trick. IL tried, will fail Observation-Disclosures
Telegraph.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-06-06

TIE CRY ARcnIrEcT.-Thc second mum.
Der in the series is received, and tho work
increased in beauty and ability as it pro
crosses. This number contains useful de-
signs and engrayings Of buildings, witt
working specifications, estimates of cost, DC.
for building chenp and convenient rcsidcn.
ces in blocks of six or eight Houses. Tho
plan of block of eight Houses, which car
be erected in lot of 100 feet front, making
each of the tcncmcnts convenient, and gen.
teel, costing only 5000 each in New York,
Is given.
The work is published by Dewitt & Dav.
export, lGO and l6O Nassau street, n. "
William II. Ranlctt, author Of Cottage
Architecture, is the Editor. We should
think the work would be of great service Ia
any Master Builder or Carpenter. Its price
is so cents q number.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-06-06
u = ! -
THE u n ION
e lSTERN JOURNAL
FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 6, 1856.
For the Campaign.

We propose to send the Union and Jour-
nal during the State and National Cam
paigns, commencing June 20, and ending
about the middle of November, q period OF
five months, at the following rates
Single copies, 90 cents.
Ten copies, Si.2O
Twenty copies, 500
Forty copies, 1900
The interest which we feel, in common
with many of our fellow citizens, in the
maintenance of republican liberty, now per-
illcd by the assertion of principles which
would lead to dcspotism more intolcrabl'
than that which was ovcrthrown by oul
fathers, prompts us to make this offer.
Now is the time for action. Will oul
friends in all sections aid us in this work o
placing the truth before the people.
The above cut out and pasted on shcc
of paper may be used as q subscription
paper. L..
Where clubs are obtained we should pre-
fer sending to one address.
Send forward the names.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-06-06
Your obcdient servant,
ill., Ill.,.
For ns Union aud Eaten Journal.


Mr. EDITOR Il was much interested u
few days since in the conversation between
Republican and one of his ncighbors, as
follows, viz:-"Neighbor." Well what do
you think of the brutal attack on Mr.. Sum-
ner in the U. S. Senate? Looking simply
at the good that may result from it, perhaps
I should say glad of it.
am astonishcd! Why are you glad p
Because it brings out in bold reliefthc char
acter, principles, and argument Of your
straight Wings and NtRs democrats. The
blood of the martyr, is the seed of the church.
Warren fell for his eountry's liberty. Love
joy, died in defence of a free press. Sumner
was struck down by a border ruifian in the
U. s. Senate to suppress free speech, and
your !Saeo Democrat will justify it, and your
party will have to do the same before next
November. "Ncvcr."
Wait while,-sec there tersiversation
on the slavery question. Frank Pierce will
command it, and will say it must be done,
and his man Friday will have to print it or
be turned out Of tho Custom House. Now
mark-in Kansas-will be fought the battle
of liberty, and there will DO the poitrs field
of sham democracy.
EXIT REPUBLICAN.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-06-06
York May %, 1856.

FIRE IN lloLus.-The store Of Mark
Smith in Hollis, was burned on Saturday,
the 3ls, inst. about noon, the FIRE taking in
the chamber from defect in the stove fun
mel. So rapid was its progress, that one
half the goods, and sixty dollars in bills,
were consumed. There was no insurance,
the policy having expired a few weeks since.
The loss in goods and building il estimated
from fifteen hundred to two thousand dol
lars.-Argps.