davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-10-21

~ LOUss, SYf ~ iHo1.
We u w"'D-Sr have uskd urarty tbr-<
"otles II yeuI Han Restorative, and have found ,s
en' wy satisfactory " has entirely A~e roy.d Al
hAi' nn Goin my bead and restored my hair 10 t,s
orE,ntl t"la which bad becosDe quite cray
wM TRrsDAIG
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-10-21

w Sold Al "a Market street, ~ Lauls, Mo-, %
Broadway, New York, I'D by all Druggists ever
where All kinds of family psssnt nsdejlsD Tor ssjs
ou the test possible terms al Prof Wood'e a alieh
urnt ia Market ssrset. ~. I.nu,s
Nh1 here bF all the Druggists. aud by all popuIs
Dtussists everywhere I Jyyst-tvv,
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-10-21
PROFESSOR WOOD'A
Hair Restorative.
Fos rRopucxa HsiHos
u ~ J. ID ~ y - DS,
Asd Restsstag
@ ia " II air

l'HiS set"ni hiia sp,i n,guslhi pftlsr.ttou In.
. N"' 'ahtit" ~ ofucc growth Ga Bsld Head.
VIM ntd according To 10. 6ttrrtiana and tu,n mai,
t''k w. "-niiAn,ai o~ior after hayius b...a,r ~.
'td '-in tat II a. a ~ original health mar. ,,
" a"i inh REMOVES AT once all sour. land
an snd Hppie' -sn itching, s.tufuis, .tu,,,ru al
i'N'''sh u. al h'm 'h" ~.slp Il also pIs,tuts the
ban hem hs'"mins unh' slthy aud isIl.ns "a an
~ ne act perfect
HAIR lN'iGOR ATOR AND TONIC.
We amy ie" CERTIFICATES T. rotroh,,rstr our as
-.rtr,ns
STAT ~ IH.no,s tesAsie .tnns N. las,
htNr uetifnf % J Wood Hair Rrs,nr,ttyr
t'"i nav afmtt'ftis wonderful efFt N, h,tt ~.
""'h"f A. ih"npi' r"rmsn"i'i, srsy, but =,
ia" us' - ID, Restnrsb,. " II la. ,sut,,,i A..
itW'' ''i"'t AIT have uo doubt, I~rms nrnib 50
SIDNEY HKErsg
FS-S. nstor United State.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-10-21

JOurncymen TailOrs.

IA ANItn SAY good J,nrueYu u rI,loI. whom
w snii-'dut .Lpi. -. ~ viii D.. gi,.u
CASrEEI. 4 "a
Htaly, between Second anal Thtrt .tft.t.
Davenport, Sept. IS 1850
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-10-21
steamers on Lake Ontario.
ROAM pDyNyS

Ct.
steamers OH Lake Dntartn
ra.,, ,.r,,a, :, -, 80
,.,ut =, .,,,...,.,' IN !, - - 1hsI.
- ''hFv ah 'hhiha"""t korte," ~ e.
A. fut.tt +, 4, \, ~ ,n,F o. "fn hrtit''
pntt,e md IN. .e.n ,,t,, p ~" y" ~ anus
lao, NAM !. ,,,,, 80, = 80 iIe''h 'h'
,.il, t..l a. m. In, ~ 1917 "'ui' ~ -
,'!.s has 4" made WIN the view to 81 r,i," :, ,,,,
,ut5,.,u,f,.i ~ '"''io'''o'"f pheasant
+, :. ~, ,,t, -, ,i'"k nhht.
~ ,""' -" ~ bh~ihrsr Wan The Tourist
a - .t,t.t, -. '""s ~'.h We wiz
- 49,, ~ "'"'''At sn'nr- ~
-, =. 49,. .,.. '..b :. r.. iAtnb W. nuiti" y
- ~, WV :" "''hihs' the itt,ii
-, q a., t'b' hanie ~ III ihish
'.t -. ~ 'ii rue NY ahii, liz islts
~, III t.,,h,,n ,nt,,.a, W ~ "l "'i',S''
~, "a 49,, -,
4, ,,n, .i,, ~, - 2 ~, ",h'u hl nisth tray
/ !, J, ~. 4, NM. I'LL, 80 ~ ~ ..' 'Nhhtt ~.
" - - '"' hhlnhE NE Islands. Heat dnsi
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-10-21
~ Louss March IN Ishi

't9f Wool Ny hair commenced f,iliny ~ some
thr' ~ 'fur s~ar sinr ,nd continued t IL, ~, an
W -c"uir auhe tsid tri-d Ill nv D pulHr nrit.
'li"- ~ W." dh hi., Ia p""iitct. Al lat Va. M
durd 10 - N'i - hrtt..i Hair Rest r,tya ans, an.
hipiN I" ey II = dang Nonicts I ba,, u.~ .
ma grow h"i Young han aud crrrfuly Recommend
u ns'', 81 tnniiIrir ~, ct,-i y =
AZ. WILLIAMS I3J second ,tr..t
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-10-21
Chicago 4 Reck island Railroad
- - - S,v-.,sr
Spring .as's'asagesHens,

SPs IVY en- VIZ ~ SsssbS.
nN aui afi'i a"'f.a, April It'll leo6, ,nd unit
Ofurthr notice l. ,ibs viii H. ave kuck Stand dan,
Isl mail tram Al d uoA NJ
ID express stopping only al thu piincipai
stations al 10 10 A ~
III Right Express >t"ppiug a. MI station H.lUPM
1ih freight, with ID class AT 81 A N
Train arrive al Rock Island daily, sunday X
cepted, follows
- nDot rAtit.s 20
ID tNp'rss, ,tolpiI,. ,i.y at ,rit 10
81 man tram al 40 ioP
1th freight WIN "a GA cats lbP N
TN l,.,I .uti Mon ~
ChiCign with triI4, VS" btG tir A.-LiLa 81 them
aud Michigan Central X 10 .ni t,om ptt,at T.
l'slo Cleveland t,lHutbu-. ,tlgiu,,t f,tlsLurgI
Dunkirk, Buhsiv NisEags Fan AIt,suN ~ " York
Philad'l phia BaltiI.s aIa hashihE,tl ~. ~
I-aSalie aith tIaL,- 81 tH- III ,cniJ.l ,i.4i-
North 10 Sarna .nL :~.utt 4, ~ L.tu~ ,nd Atre t.
which places trktI- ,ai, 10 procured
> ) STEPHENS Tick-i A.-iit
Il beps k.-b tiud.
Passengers .-Iiiiti,u wa gi.ths
distinct dr IL t' destination - th.if baL-
gag. also 10 procure t,ct.t h. tiktrl tl,. >,a
In the cats the C.,it. collect tstt- u, T., ii
tons the line Of the Chicago hRsk t-isnd railroad
JOHN y TRACY Superintendent
W II WHITMAN As, Sup't
Rock Island. April 7 1895 FAM
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-10-21
ENGINEERS
Draughiing instruments,
Drawing raptrs, Trartng PruEl, lI,l ru,- Se,lion
Paper.
<soIsD.sCi.y Ui ltHOirSUIr,


told ana su.l Pens Wai-rs. WaN. fuy,i"p,s.
t-u.l> Writing !nts oi all c"lurs portfoIi"s, Writ
* Da,h-
i. Raikers and Office Men
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-10-21

NB rniese the above described Property u q.
kaG AvaJ, aGd ctafg~s patn wttAia thstv aAys
frosA THIS data. u vii bs sid 81 vatl1a ssetiea, %
Tss.day, the S8,h day of octcbsf aeRt, 81 sssoso
n ~ ssni aaJs Ia tsSs, - ~ 'sGsDNAs q p
eAAvvss Asssca, eAlsAtoAG.
S.ss, s,s.p.s, u ,,s;H1s.; 80. |. Ass'''s y
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-10-21

kfln RaAAs WRApPIka rApsa .Aast.a
s1oo sis.-. fgr sble ~
Il 4 puapsA q ana
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-10-21

iDvEkTlEMENTS
THE sHsC.sGOG sTI
MSUnANCE COMPANY.
OFfScE Room 40. I. Mas sie Tsmpie.
DsMs'ADvN 81, CIssf. 100.
CAPITAL NTO(k, Sl5O,OOO
Dire~tO1..s,
rDNt III ,AAfihlD, tsAAr ,puk
u HNRy $ GIL BEFi. HENEl CEAPN N
GEORaE iiiFG
offic0r.
tDMt NncANfiflDPr- nEkRi BskDT Sc
HENRY 'HAPAiA> TO-
N 1IIBEk1. G-nei ~ tFott 4nd survey.
Thu t.lupst,s ~s..urg,Htf.d ,I. fH.- 9Th d. -
ba''h. A Iho4 uI'b'T sIs7 al Ch1ttel tu,ui u,e
LR'.lsiur' Of iun,oi- ni Lu.!n ,n,.... .t uud-t
ia" most fsN"fdbi' JeiHt.e ~ +<Iabu ~. at has
t".n nish tifn' asl ,.iisLh ht mi - ,i.w -
At stability -stan'iu'-- sod : naIrtst LAX ,ii"
oi the nrrt lnsufenc' Cunipaples II. ID sGulfy IL
,ho-' its,'au- pt..t. ,tut NJ 10 .3y# ann-t t,a'
o. DAMAGE by ttFe I-rrii. u ~ liry bee leat.
a. On TIE t.tsains
d REFERENCES
Me-, - "a VII cry linf.
Wlisan,A hu Oh. ~
q" Norton n Btotit.
. S,ons s. Is mr.
+, ; Dnfa.h. p. Rac,u = M ntarosd
4 Gu &, Ne4thtur ',-t'. Re- = E,.L
VIM I3nd. ~ Mu~Iuk,
> -. C.inra k Kt,pr.
H.nr, fanpins PEI ch,.,y = II Ritr,,a
d. -,.Ib".,- Casb '..in Esnk ,.I,e'tsr
: bu khsieR Eti Cleveland
: HN John q IT, hp, r'.-'t St,ts go. .i,h.r
Tho. ''inpt' ii. -, Spri-sr.ih ~
Hon Il thlnneshu ~ i.tr NJ
Mr~-r. Wal autth We'll S-.satts.. I. tr,Iy
Rua. -
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-10-21

1A1S2gWR20.
Dsalsss u gRsAaaes a. Lae1 Wsv,ssss
EssAsnos On As Svtacfpsi 1tSss s1sAs Vs,sa n,
sots W svSss 10 ss<fpSveksssss
Al tss.asis pss,ainins 10 asas.as yroASuy at.
tsIdeo l.
~arSEA vD--
aahs VI ALssslra, No vsvs,
.so--h A~ak, a.
Anistis ~ ssshsEs1 ss.s Esw uesh
,'eo n P,aasard, pfss't BsIk 81 xfw or..sh.
Asyal,hs 8saa FsvsasA Ohio
Darby q herssdsie. Rsasers d Louis
hskssey 3 Rieksy, ASahsrA pittstarsa
Motley Esq BsDk-r, Dubuqus
Henry Miller, 80, Cincinnati
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-10-21

DENTISTRY.

Nh D. MYERS has removed his ,.tiicr To Sec
- nd Sue.t. between brady aud Perry, haven
p"rt low, few doors east Of Smiths store.
H. hopes that his last three y.s,s constant prac-
NC IN this city las given sub satisfaction A. vi
'ndu'e the wishing tn. setvnes - D,attisi
ek his nee Ia alton \. Ia hi work my Am. h
al T. t'G'tss Sven " .tooircd .ellp III
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-10-21

NiCkOLLs, ls0ELL = CO., Davsspsss,lsvs
LII, NlCkOLlS 4 %, DecssaA,
Exchange Brokers aal Real
Estate Ageats.
Land Waryaass Bought Sold s~I Lecssed In m.
" d sNoihe District lows, p Dodge Distr,c, lov.
Conncili Blum :" Sioux CITY
DsovrAb Drovnsviiie Mir.
large amount - CITY Propery, Improved Farms
end Vacant Laid. throughout the stats ~ ssle N
ssvc~stie ferms We invite sttss,tion % our cs,s-
h'aue Of Reel Estate Maps, Pqstts Abstrscts &c
OtfScss - ASota o.. asuth - 0sceoA.
lsDedtn DAVENPORT. IOWA
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-09-12

SENATOR BENyAMIN.-Tho New York
Times, q Black Republican paper, states
that Senator Benjamin has transferred his
allegiance to the Democratic party, "be-
cause il Is the only party upon ,rhieh The
slapeho,ding interest in The Southern State,
can rely for support and aid in its projects
Of eIienaon." A true BILL Richmond
Enquirer.
Senator Benjamin is now enlightening the
frcemcn of Maine in regard to their consti-
tutional obligations. We thank the Rich
mond Enquirer for endorsing the bill, and
wo ask the people Of Maine to present the
document to the Senator now in their midst.
lie. some of tho orators Of the Pine Tree
State make the presentation in public meet
ing, and see if the gentleman repudiatcs
il or not. Let the press circulate the "truc
bill" We want the public to know that
tho sham Democracy is the pro-slavery par
ty of the country; that their talk about
constitutional obligations means simply OBJ
legations to extend slavery. Tho admission
Of tho Richmond Enquirer is sufficient evil
dencc Of the charge we make, that the So
called Democratic party is for slavery cI-
tension. Let the press then throw in the
hot shot, and blow sky high tho piratical
craft, which under the Gag Of democracy Is
attempting to destroy the Constitution and
the Union.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-09-12

FREEMry's Chains. The chain which
JpsOn Brown, Of Kansas, a Free State rhan,
wore nearly four weeks, may be seen a, the
Rcpubl can Head Quarnrs, Washington 81.
Boston. The following extract from let
ter written by Samuel +. .Tlppin, clerk OF
the Free StiIe Legislature Of Kansas, will
explain why hs wore it:-
"About tho 25rh Of May last, John
Brown, Jason Brown, II. II. Williams, q
Nc. Chestnut, anl two or three others, were
arrested by The United States Marshal, near
0.sawatomie, and placed 10 the custody Of
company Of Uniled SsaIcs Dragons, un.
der the command Of Capt Long and l..
A lveHon-botlI prpslavsry men. Iron
chains were fastened upon them, aud in
that position they were held ~ p'issner. in
camp lor nearly weeks. They were thea
driven b, Company Of mounted men,
with the letters It'll rpon their feet, lor
distance Of nearly thirty miles under u
blazing sun and without fo,d, when some,
Free state men fur,i.heJ them with leans
IN The road to Tecumsch. They were then
AIKEN before Ju iSs Cate. AID all pf hem,
eIc,p' john B'owa and II, II Williams,
were discharged, nothing having been found
against them. Against these two an 10.
dicimen Tor high treason was found, on tho
around that they were members Of the
State Legislature Of Kansas. and they arc
now confned with GoycInor Ribinson in
camp near Lecompton.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-09-12

U" Belle Britain" the fair Newport
correspondent of tho New York Mirror, ha'
been out catching blue fish, I" the strongest
and gamicst fish that swims." In her las,
letter from N. to the Mirror, she adds in a
postscript "LAdies who 60 fishing should
leave their hoops at home, as sitting in them
on tho rocks is as hard as sitting on a grid
iron."
Speaking of extravagant dressing display
d at the "Hop" a few evenings since, she
says:
"Thc room (the dining saloon) was bril-
liantly lighted; and there was rich display
of friufcs and founces, of nccks and neck
lcsses. A very supuib looking lady from
New Orleans wore boquet Of diamonds
pearls and precious stones, which "they
say" cost $4,000! 1t made all lesser
trinkcts "pale their inegectual fires" 1t Is
no use trying to eclipse everything. BE as
brilliant and extravagant as you will, some
provoking Madame Allcash will be sure to
outshinc you and outdash you. This dress
ing for show, is rather costly and unsatis'
factory business. What a pity it cannot b
dispensed with altogether. ] should like tc
live in planet where costume would grow
upon us.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-09-12

A SOUTHERN VIEw.-Thc following, from
the Charleston Is. C.) Standard, shows
that intelligent southern men respect th,
anti-administration men at the North fol
the position they have taken, and arc pre-
pared to witness their triumph in the ap
preaching struggle. Speaking of Col. Fro
mont, it says ,r .
" He still displays address in sticking tc
the simplicity of the issue upon which he
proposes to stand. No ONE IN FREI
STATE CAN POSSIBLY SAY AuGHr AGAINST TIL
PROPOSITION TO EXCLUDE SLAVERY FROM TIN
TERRITORIES OF ruE UsrrED STATES. Some
are too conservative to propitiate the act,
but all will approve it, and il he can carry
all the free States, he will carry the Prcsi.
dency also; his tactics are judicious. Mr..
Buchanan has to carry forty years Of SER
vice and an immense platform, which con-
tains something offensive to Everybody. Mr..
Fillmore carries tho platform of the Know
Nothing party at least, and beside this the
traditions Of a political career and one term
in the Presidency. Both are weighted,
therefore, too heavily for a good race, and
there can be no question but that in this
respect, at least, Mr. Fremont will have
vastly the advantage" .-
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-09-12

y Tho Baltimore Patriot says "Thc
National htelligeneer Of this morning, con-
tains long letter from the Hon. Thomas G,
PRATT, defining his position in the coming
contest. Of course ho goes for the Cincin'
natl platform, and as misery loves compa.
ny, politely asks thhc Old Line Wings to
follow him. With all due respect the Hon.
Mr.. PRArr's course with respect to the
Wings, strongly resembles that of Panurge
on an occasion which Rabeldts thus relates :
Panurgc stood on the gunnel Of the ship
with an oar in his hand, not to help the
swimmers you may swear, but to keep them
from coming to tho ship, and thus save
themselves from drowning. He preached
and canted to them all tho while, laying
before them rhetorical common places con-
cerning the miseries of this life, and the
blessings and ielicities Of the next /; assuring
them that the dead were much happier than
the living in the vale of misery, and promis-
ing to erect stately cenotaph and honorary
tomb to every one of them on the highest
top of Mount Cenis-on his return from
Lantern land" .-t
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-09-12

70 The corporation of Yale College have
given very appropriate testimonial, no.
only OF their respect for the scholarship OF
Senator Sumner oi Nlas.achus its, but OF
the approval Of tho position he has taken on
he great question before tho country -
They have conferred upon him The honorary
degree of Doctor Of Laws. Old Yale IL
known TO be very chaTy Of her honos.-
Tho honor which she has conferred in this
case, however, will be repaid to her ien-
iuld in the credit which she will gam in tho
intelligent public sentiment Of tho country.
She has thus defined her position, in man
ner no, to BE- mistaken, on The suhjec, OF
slavery, aud has administered timely re-
bnke to those who are plotting 10 extend
this institution over tho territories.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-09-12
Edgartown, Mass.

A writer from Edgartown says in letter
to the Boston Telegraph:
This town, and indeed the whole coun-
try, is celebrated for the entire absence Il
had almost saidD Of vice OF every name :
There is seldom any business for the Court:
and it is very common for the Judges to
come down, stay an hour or two, and re-
turn without doing any business. There
are only five persons in the Almshousc, aud
person who is acquainted with nearly
every family in the place, stated, that there
was not person in want, or who needed
assistance. There is q Jail IN the town for
the benefit Of the county, but it has no &C.
cupant, and has had none for some two or
three years. All this is accounted for from
the fact that there is no liquor sold, and
scarcely any drank, on the island.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-09-12
Turning into q Platform. i.

Ethan Spike, in the following citation from
hislast letter, shows how fellow feels while
he is becoming platform:
Fcller Citizens / not only .maount the
platform but I'd ride Il to Tophet Of the
safety Of the constitootion an the union shall
seem 10 axit. lshall 90 kinder mix myself
with this platform thtt twill bc hard to
tell tother from which. Yes-feller citi-
zens, yer looking yer last on tho late On
speakablc Libby. I feel tho planks grow
ing into my RIBS, my inerds are hardin, my
legs arc feelin awfully timbesish an my tocs
is turnin into twenty pennys and spikes
l shall soon be platform and my wifc viii
be widder-onless II ar constitutional fol
such kind Of iurniter as I'm bccomin tC
keep wives. yf .4,l i
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-09-12
rrem a, sn.sipan ceunty Uat,. p.mee,a,.


TIE DEMOCRACY MOVING TOR FREMONT
ANOTHER RECRUIT. = Our Purpose. We
this week substitute the names Of Fremont
and Dayton, for those Of Buchanan and
Breckinridge. This change is made to ac-
cord with the action of the Democratic
State Convention, (July 2I) tho proceed
ings of which will be found in this paper.
The seven hundred men who composed
that convention, representing every portion
Of the State. are men eminent alike for their
talents, their integrity, and their love Of
Democratic principles, whilst many Of them
arc "vcterans Of half centuary"-men
who were democrats in the days of Thomas
jefferson, and who participated in all the
glorious struggles which elevated Madison,
jackson, and their democratic successors to
Office. M..
We rejoice that we have now an opportu-
nifty to say that we most heartily endorse
the action Of that convention. Its platform
embraces all those great principles Of JciIer-
sonian Democracy which were repudated
at Cincinnati; /; and those who fght under
the banner of FREQ speech, FREQ labor, and
free men, must inevitably triumph.
The great mass of the Democrats Of New
York have been and viii forever continue to
=
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-09-12
: EF'I0JOE VOLUME. NUMBER 81.
other stale d, being. She laughed sl John.

other state of,being. She laughed ii John.
and II Is said called him and his friend Pc.
Ter couple OF old blockheads for making
such dangerous ngreemeni. We shall
see whether she or her husband was right.
Hornsr's illness made Il necessary TO seek
his bed long before the household cares Of
his helpma,e permitted her 10 think OF rest.
Suddenly he heard his name pronounced
.olemnly, and thrice John Horner' was
repealed! The curtains were drawn aside,
aud there stood Peter, Ia flowing robes un-
like his former guise, and much changed,
even in countenance, but still Il was Pcler
P,iuce! Homer gazsd upon his former
friend and tried TO ask for The important
communication, bu, he could only say
"Speak ~ z. .. .l..l.
He then saw the vision bend toward Tho
floor aud rising, pronounce the mysterious
words:
ut might have been belier-il might
have been worser
Homer started up in bed, e1claimins--
"Stay tell me more p bu, the vision was
soue, aud he saw his wiie standing near
him with a bowl In her hand.
As live, I saw him ~ exclaimed The
sick man. 'i'..l' .....-. a..t4- .....i
"Saw who 7" asked Mrs. Homer.
"Petsr Pince ~
"Noussnse.
"Asplain as ! see you! He stood jest
where y u now are"
"Well, what did he say" asked The
dame.
"lIe called three, John Homer John
Homer! John ilo.nern He bowed low
and ri,ing said, 1T might have been better
III might have bere wore 'n
"Hs! hn! ha!' almo., shouted his
Sife. al called you three lines before |
could make you open your eyes: aud, find
M that had knocked over lne tea, s,oop.
ed for the bowl AID exclaimed, on seeing
that it was boken, 1T might have been
beller-it might have been worsc.'"
John llorncs was cured.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-09-12
v vTSe Marshall 1eleorauh. published il

y The Marshall Telegraph, published in
Clark Co., Illinois, struck the Fillmore col
ors and hoistcd the flag Of Fremont and
Dayton on tho 9th inst. Its reasons are
worth reading. Tho Marshall Telegraph
was tho first journal in the State that came
out for Fillmore, and 1t is almost the last to
give him up. We know Of but two papers
in Illinois that still adhere to their first
choice. We can stand il no longer. Our
only chance to lick the Buchancers in the
Sucker State and quiet the Slavery agitation,
is to unite on Fremont. One other reason
which has influenced us in this course is, it
pleases the negro-drivers little too well to
continue longer to battle for Fillmore.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-09-12
A lady applied a. the Post Office tho other

a lady applied at the Post Office tho other
day in Bangor, for some stamps. Being
informed that they were three cents apiece,
she asked If they could not be afforded cheap
er. She was told that that was the price
all through the States. She then asked II
there was not cheaper kind, Yes, said
the clerk, here are some blue ones, which
are a cent apiece. She asked If they were
just as good. The clerk said they were,
only it would take more Of them and they
did not look so well. Oh, well, said the
lady, never was 10 particular as some
folks on looks, and Ill take somO Of the
blue ones. .r- ,,.-.,.f.s+ s+.l.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-09-12
Buchanan, War, and Dis
union, +.
Fremont, Peace ami Unions
Southern liberation.


Two booksellers have just been driven
from Mobile, because they sold books con-
taining anti-slavery sentiments to their
white customers.
A man in Mississippi has just been arrest
ed for having in his possession q copy Of
Summers great speech and two copies Of
Sswards. If convicted of distributing them
he will be sent to the Penitentiary for ten
years And these are the kind Of laws,
which the Buchanan Democracy would in
trVducc into Kansas. .-... .....
=. .--- -
= IRIS SAID Of Atchison, who was pres
eut at Lawrence at the head Ofa company
ofscveniy men. and who addressed tho mob
several times during the prOccedings, that in
convcrsipg with a traveller whom he subsc-
quently fell in with, he remarked; 1--WE
are doin these things under the forms OF
law, but there rs id little law about it.
Nsp York Tri5uns.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-09-12

TnE SOLDIERS or THE REVOLUTION
The New Yolk 7imerin oider to decade tho
question to which Mr.. Summers speech has
given rise. as to the relative share borne in
che revolutionary Struggle by Northern and
southern States, especially by South Caro-
lima and Massachusetts,, publishes the FOL.
lowing statement OF the number Of troops,
both regulars aud militi,, furnished by each
State during this war, which was pIepucd
under authority OF Congress, soon after tho
close Of the contest:
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-09-12
Young Men of Maine |!

Are you aware that Gov. Wells has been
publicly tnduclng you Here arc his own
words phonOgraphically reported
:. The old men are with us. CHATS o
big ab)rbc are now moved by every wind
of doctrine. You don't find men who have
grown up I'M the democracy, leaving Il now.
1t is the SrYoUNG MEN, the SWISS
TROOPS -ErhO 80 against tho dcmocnt-
ic party, hoping 10 gair something 6yni
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-09-12

A coal-black Niger made fusion speech
at Lafayette, Indianna, few days since
in which he was as 6crco in denunciation
ofthc Democracy as are his white co-adju-
tors.-Ilnois Stat Register. rsy
The Register ought to silence the darkcy
by assuring him, IN tho language Of Gov
Wisc, that by clcctng Buchanan he will
double hnvefia palns Chicago Journal