davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-09-05

NTELkxGEVrCE
% - :" 0HO
VvnB undersisned would most respectfully rscom-
y uAad their lntsnl0s1es 0Gce 70 The puhlsoWtA
the assurance that I'll orders entrusted 70 them viii
- punctually ettended 70.
We havs constantly oped alt1attons lor athsr male
o. female helps.
ResstteeD Or HOsseeo,
&C.; promising Cheap and spsody ssrvtoss.
- Oroers hon u country promptly Alled.
01lALLYIxLD 4 HOLM.
Corner Of And md Hopet ~.
=. WYNN ~ ssaaatsn :: Aleaess = ~
kindD. U5~ew0
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-09-05
LUMBER.
LUMBER! LUMBER !
Cannon r. Er1Mch'S
Steam, Saw 4 Planning Mills
AND
Deer Sash 4 Blind Factorv.
The Lowest Mills on Second St.,
AND
The Largest Lumber Yard In Da-
venpert.


- thc iaIkcot 1uu pcSt
Building .NNteriNl,
ever offered In Davenport. Consisting of
2lO. 900 feet Framing Timber OF every dimension
l6O 100 " Seasoned Flooring, rough an dressed
100 WO barn Boards, from IL To - feet long.
tOo, 100 " Fencing
6O. mo " Shesthing.
SO,0O0 (" Siding Feather edged, and y ,ch, Of
various qualities.
100000 " Clear Lumber for finishing. Of every
thickness.
100000 Cut Shingles.
16O,0OO " No. I, Shaved Shingles
20 OO0 " Sawed
7OO, 900 " Iath.
10000 Pickets.
ALsO,
large assortment % )ocrs, Sash. Binds VIII :
dow and Door Frames, No iliiug and Scroll work ~
every variety and Of thu st quality, constantly
hand and manufacture o order nj the shortest
notice. Having large u ok o; Logs, are pre-
PARED 70 al orders for fl ming and Bridge Timber,
with the utmost dispatcl CANON l. FRENCH.
fmayl1tO
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-09-05

PAID FOR BorH.-The Boston Post
has story Of facetious railroad con-
ductor: "a lady who had boy with
her, considerably above the non paying
age, attempted the rather difficult
exploit lin the anti>crinolinc pcroid)
Of hiding her precious son under her
skirts. Uncle John,' who saw more
bulk than he could account for by any
ordinary theory Of personal enlarge.
mcnt, carefully reconnoitered the pile,
and, guessing the secret of the lady's
extraordinary expansion, proceeded,
without saying a word, to collect fare
for one passenger and n hall, and gave
the lady her change, which without
looking It over, she put It in her peck
ct. by and by, observing that the boy
was still in "durance vile,' "Uncle
John" humanely whispered in her ear:
"You may as well let him out-you're
paid for BOTH"
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-09-05

@"Did any Of you ever see an ell
ephant's skin asked the master of an
infant school in fast ncighborhood.
II havc." shouted . six wear old at
the foot of the class.
"Where I" inquired old spectacles,
amused by his earnestncss.
'pn the elephant" was the reply to
the teacher.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-09-05
Luml Der. lIath,
SHINGLES, SLAVES, ETC.,
hR. DEPOT SAW MILL,

lDJnsr MILL ABovE TEE MISSISSIPPI BRIDGE,
ABWWlCA Z SON, Pr0prietors
TO4 eaheuoers, DESTROYS Of closing out theirlarse
u seoek d ~ descriptions Of Lumber, before com
0mdAg a tAsir new stock u Logs are oGesins grea
tnAacQn1aeD - p1fcAsesS. All Who are q want
lsneeA tAaA. eesvss, ~ Shingles, ere Invited 70
ogo1Dne oof Oeoek.
AaNW RkNWlCK 4 aON.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-09-05
CHICAGO.

------.=:==s.-se>s----
ocRlvEN 4 oALAAoHEN'e,
General Advertising and Collecting
AaDNIOx.
- D1ARD01N e., CHICAGO, lLLs.
GREAT CARPET M.aLL
OF
Becher HOLSTER & wilkins,
No. ! Sd Lake street.
CHICAGO, Ill.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
In order b make for our
Immense Stock
And for tbs better convenience o, customers re
have taken the dne store nifty occupied by D. b
Cooke Co., and connected u With our former exten.
sive premises. The entrance y our sales apd
on THE FIRST FLOOR,
as LAKE srAHBr iss
CARPETS.
lsrssr sssostnsns than an others IN this CITY com
bined
SPLENDID MEDALLIONS,
vELvETS AND 'VILTONs.
BEAUTIFUL TAPEsTRI,
ROYAL SIX THREADED BRUSSELS.
IMPERIAL THREE PLY,
Ptns, super6ne and Tapestry Insrains, Berns, ven.
stian. Hemp and Bsltos' pets, Drusgsss, Ac.
Oil Cloths.
OF he best Foreign and Domestic Manufacture, iron
one yard 70 twenty -four fset wids
.Ng~sstssEs.
Always on hand . Ia ssestock Of Canton Matthias.
ALSO, superior Oocos Asttings, IN al widths. sun
able for 0ncss, ssloOns. Ac.
Mats and Rugs,
Insrsss var.ssy. from tares shilinss % as.
CURTAIN GOODS,
10 this dspsrtmeut ~ sAal devote Increased atten
tlon. wehavc now In store and are daiy recsivins
Rich Embrotdsred:C1 Cloth Ckrfssms.
FrsnAA Brocatc1ss-in patterns and BY yard;
Ndsstecens Safins-with brocatelle borders.
1esss!fs1 0ssts lDsLotsss
Ha~Aso~e Dsmasks-with trimminss 70 match:
Lace CSss.t@5ssS,
which for Beauty o. Finish end splendos In Design
cannot b surpassed-vATying from Is 70 t10O per
pair.
WINDOW SHADES.
Beautiful painted and rich Gold Shades, White 3uR
Green and Blue Hollands.
House furnishing h Upholstery Goods.
Mattresses Of every kind, Feather Des and Pillows
DlAnkets, Quits, Cotton Shestings and Pillow
Castings.
Linen Goods.
Table Linens, Napkins and DoJiies, Linen Sheet
Ing aud 11llOW Linens, Hackaoucks. Towels, Crash
&C., q % per sent Less than usual prices
PRIME LIVE GEESE FEATHERS.
Particular attention b invited 10 the fact that We
have many Of the bese styles and qualities Of goos
that cannot be obtained elsewhere, s.d We are nov
Offering our entire stock at Greatly Reduced Pricrs
Beeeher, Hollistcr & wilkins.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-09-05
DRY GOODS.

DRY GOODS.
-- -
SUNNI Err GOODS
Married Deocn.
lIserasr - make room tor .HAxscrH STOCK
r n II II q q d ID s !!
We are now onerlns our large stock Of
0UN6AGDR GOoD0s!
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES,
Beautiful Lawns 1 OrganAiea
Brilliantes, Barge and J cge Robes !.
VERY CHEAP.
Grape = n q w Is,
Cheaper than they have ever been offered In this
city. Alarge stock OF
Mems and Boys Linen.
COTTON SUMNER WEAR,
Hosiery,
Hosiery,
hosiery,
ALARaE STOCK or
PNrSssOls,
PMrMsOls,
PNrNSOls,
which We offer cheap and at greatly reduced prices,
SAFE your money by calling At the
p O = i l. Ar CORN Err
u. e.. CR.aN1PIO.N' = SOW,
Corner Brady and I'd sss
PRICES RED ED!
Al NO. LIE CLAIRE Row. From and '"''
THIS DAY!
our entire stock OF
Fine L aw ms, h ODE
5 U.M NJ E II q o o ID 3
will be offered at
RWzU0UD FRIOWO.
Our stock 10 new and full and
M u st b > d d
to make room for Pail purchases. II you want
e. III II II q q d I'D s
CALL RARLYst
E. & r. II. TYNER'S,
NO. 0 LIE CLAIRE ROW.
Julyl4dtf
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-09-05

HaNk o. Florence
FLOR ENCE, Nesrssk
SUNHE undersigned rropr,etors OF tlr Rank o
l. Florence, Eehrasks, are nv the pre-
islonH OF It's Charter. individually responsihe
for all tie tissues. and will redeem lhs Notes OF
institution htits counter tn the CITY cs Fntenc"
coin. aud tsils ,ofihc,r Banfms Houses, ~ H.
crn Exehang In speri@ at fame ratca VI other
currency.
COOK SAItG RNT, pHsenportl
COOK, SARGENT q DowNEY. Inwacay }fCwa
COOK, SAHsENT h COOK Port D@s Monet
COOK, SARGENT h PARKER, Ytorcnes NsbrMks.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-09-05
Fairbanks Celebrated ScaEcs.

Adapted 30 any required upcr-
ation If weighing, as Tor i'm.
coal. hay, stock, aid Ter the
use ~ warehouses, store ara
found-ie a,,e " short FOR ev
cry A;nd " hnsineN-. Tile great
skull and fidelity employed IL
tbeiT manufacture and t,ig de-
.ermif afiar on fhe ~. q, he
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-09-05

wii.iaAa sruxp,
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-09-05
Building Lots,
Rank Of Florence,

~ sell lots 10 rartrs VIE wlA JGsa a4Ass,I,
oisrste pr r,s, and on cftdft of !, 9, o. =,
ttunabtn
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-09-05

WILLIAM Dootsa
AfLsyfufu nj In
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-02-06

TrsxEYs. Raising turkeys is very profit
able when they are made to 60 OF to tn,
fields when old enough to get their own liv'
ing ON gnshoppers, &c. When cold wealth
cr comes on they should be fed sufficiently
to keep them growing until within about
three weeks before disposing Of them, when
they should be fed on al they can cat.
Turkeys will no. fat as well in large aocks
a. in small. bus as farmers labor under the
mistaken idea tha. IL Is not profitable to fat
them, and prefer to sell them at half price
rather than do so, we are compelled to do il
ourselves, to get birds which we consider
marketable. Turkeys, to fat well and fast,
should have variety Of food, and that
which IL the most nutritious, as they are
quite dainty. Corn, sometimes shelled'
sometimes on the cob, and sometimes
ground, forms something Of variety
When fatting, they should DO able to 80 to
the ground and have plenty of good clean
water. They will eat grecdily Of sawduss,
leaehed ashes and charcoal, and these secm
to assist materially in tho process Of fatting
in fair condition, and, the weather cold,
they might fat in two weeks; but Us such
is seldom the case. they require as much as
three weeks. Ifshut up in building, it
should be well ventilated, and should have
plenty Of perches, easy Of access.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-02-06

NS ARTICLES OF CULTURE. The Brown,
or King Philip corn, is getting into the
shade Of the Rhode Island premium corn.
William ii. Putnam Of Brooklyn, CT. says
ho raised it last year, at the rate Of 10 BUSH
els to the acre, under ordinary culture. lie
raised both varieties, but prefers the Rhode
Island in every respect. +. TrOwbridge Of
New Haven, CT, is engaged in the culture
and dissemination Of an upland cranberry
brought to his notice by Prof. Shepherd Of
that city, who found it growing upon the
barren hill-sides Of Canada and Newfound-
land. Ho says that the fruit is smaller and
less tart than the low ground variety, but
they are more prolific. Thousands Of gal.
Ions have been sold in Boston this season
Mr.. Trowbridge furnishes plants for Is PEI
hundred A new kind Of blackberry, bear.
ing the name Of 'Newman's thornless black
berry, is talked about. Ii requires stalking
like the Antwerp Raspberry. IL is said to
he prolific, and US free from thorns as the
common blackberry, which Is not very free
according TO our recollection.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-02-06
agritultarul.

farmers CLrRs. In some Of the Villages
Of this region agricultural clubs exist. These
should be greatly multiplied. We have BE-
fore US the plan Of operations pursued BY
one club, and give it as basis for the con-
stitution Of others. The members Of the
club meet at each Others houses, on an e.
tablished day of each month, at 3 o'clock in
the afternoon, in the alphabetical order oI
their names. A foreman or president is Sc
lected. and, under his lead, they sally out
to make an inspection Of the system of cul-
ture pursued by the host Of the occasion.-
They examine his fences, stock, farming i'm
plcments, gardens, every department Of the
farm, critici,ing everything freely, and find
ing all the fault possible. They then return
to the house, read the minutes Of the last
meeting, propose, discuss and decide upon
questions, the decisions all being recorded.
All conversation except upon agricultural
subjects is out Of order. A substantial,
plain supper follows. A register Of crops,
with the number of acres upon which they
are grown, is kept by each member, and
handed in yearly to the secretary, who ar
ranges all in table, for inspection and ref
erence. What farmer cannot see that n club
conduted like this must be attended with the
bes, results in social rs well as profession
al way ?-Spr:a2feH Republican.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-02-06

GRANITE AND LIMESTONE. Ii is DR.
Holmes who says the sons Of New England
arc deterionting as q race, and says the rea'
son is the want Of material in the soil to
produce muscle and bone. The hard gran
ite soil does not furnish the proper ingredi
ents, mainly limestone, to form the bones
or the richness Of materials TO form muscle
and the softer parts of the body. In Ken
lucky, Ohio, and western Vermont, men
grow to large size, because Of the Limestone
formation beneath the soil. Parts of fimi'
lies have emisrated from Massachusetts, tC
limestone regions, and the result IN the
next generation has been larger bone de-
yolopmcnt in those who left Massachusetts
than in those who remained. Kentucky
Ohio, and Iowa will grow great men. The
finest figures in the world will be found in
the valley of the Mississippi in few gener-
ations. Indoor labor, 80 unnatural for
men, will weaken the vital powers and stoT
the growth in large cities, but the great and
glorious west, with its broad praries, viii
compensate for tho growing fcebleness OF
tho eastern states.-BOsiOR Post,
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-02-06

A woap TO FARMERS. Here We want to
say kind word to farmers, whether it fair
ly belongs to the subject or not. The Pc
culiarities Of our climate, our long winters,
our sudden transition from winter to sum
mer, the rapid strides Of vegetation when
growing time comes, all tend TO make the
farmer indOlent portion of the year, and
to work him beyond all reason another por-
tion both Of which arc unfavorable TO his
rising to the possession OF sound Judgment,
a clear, well informed intellect, and q cheer
ful, rcsOlute, uneonquerable enterprise.
The tendency of an indolent winter and
On oyer.worked summer, is TO make the far
mer inferior to the merchant and tho manu-
facturer, as q man-less wide-awake, les
thinking, less enterprising. The temptation
should not be yielded to. Moro impOrtsn
advice than the following VIC do not belisv,
can be given:
lay out the work Of tho farm. a. far a
possible, so as TO always have something e
do, in spite Of wind and weather and nevs
do more at one time than is reasonable, fol
love or money. Some Northern farmer
work themselves harder in summer thai
they would end IL in their conscience b
work anothsr. ..... ...
To work excessively six months, and the
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-02-06

WINTER PRuNrSo. Trimming orchards
in winter has been long practisod BY some
good orchardists with success. The sap not
moving at this time, the wood when cut be-
comes dry at the surface in short time,
ready to receive a coat Of protecting cement,
This coat may be applied soon after cutting,
or the following spring. \ hot mixture ol
tar and brick-dust, or tar and pounded dry
clay, answers good purpose; but thick
solution Of shellac in alcohol Is more neat
ly applied and is generally preferred, al
though moro expensive. Some good orchard
lists prefer midsummer to winter, and il is
probably the best time, all things considered
Country Gentleman.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-02-06
poor little things are made happy Is The day
is long" ...f.,
The baby banks Of Paris limit their deposits
to "saving." under two ysan Of age.
Clothing and Cold Catching.

Colds and coughs, catarrhs and groups,
stiff muscles and neuralgia jaws. aching
teath and rheumatic twingos, with frequent
inaamations and occasional feves, are
among the calamitiss usually looked for In
"eold, frosty weather" Indeed tho .dreary
winter season, as one-fourth Of tho year b
most unjustly termed, Is, to many minds,
suggestive Of frozen toes and sore noses,
with long catalogue Of intermediate mala-
dies, among which arc inauenIas, pnsumon-
las, joint.racking rhsums, are all bronchial
difficulties. And some doctors, as well as
many people arc too apt to suppose that tho
prevention for all these ills and ailing, is to
be found wholly in the quantity Of tho
clothing we surround ourselves with. The
Boston Medical and Surgical journal, in .
atenumber, on the Hygiene Of Drcs, makes
some judicious observations on the errors Of
suden and improper exposures, and advises
thick shoes, heavy cloth. abundant furs,
and plenty Of garments, a. the panaoea In
the matter Of keeping the animal tempea.
turs above the cold catching point. But
there is physiological limit to dress as
well as to every other hysieuic agent or up.
plianoe. "Bundling up" is all very well
and very necessary to o certain extent
n
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-02-06
pa1trq.
A Song for Philanthropists
ny cARRig cALpkKwooD.

BY CAkkik CALDhkWuops
Ye men of high and noble aim,
Whose motto is "The Right"
Ye who are faithful to your trust
To you We speak tonight
"The world Is very wide," some say,
"And much there Is to do"
And. therefore, fain, they on the way,
Because their ranls are few.
But still go on with high resolve
Work out each noble plan,
Remembering that he doeih much
Who doeth all he eaa
And you, who strive with earnest hearts.
Deem not your labor vain
The bread you on the waters cast,
Will come to you sgsln.
Wait not for time, Wait not ior tide"
Nor deem iha, prophets sage,
Foriold some better dis,an, day
some fer of " Golden Age"
Then still 20 on with high resolve.
Ind carry out your plan,
Remembering that he doeth mEeA,
Who doeth all he can.
That Golden Age true hearts can bring
Hearts true TO God aud man,
obeying mandates ,ha, were given
When first the world began.
81 N a. A
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-02-06
LOUIS 0. COWAN, Editor and Proprietor.

farmers rule is to be always doing some
thing, but not to work himself to death,
even in harvest.
We include reading, Of course, among
the things to be done. Ii should have its
times. The farmer who docs not read his
agricultural papers and some Others must
expect TO fall behind his age.-Plsugh,
Loom and AnriI.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-02-06

AS,p affair. A poor woman in Mil
waukie, whose husband was temporarily abb
ssnt. recently applied to the city constable
for some wood to keep her from froering
The constable told her to 20 to the poor
house. But she was expecting her husband
soon. 30 she thought she would await his
return. But the next night was severely
cold, and in the morning, she was found
dead. with her children crying over hcrre
mains.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-02-06

MINNESOTA TO DE MADE STATE. The
House Committee have agreed 10 report in
favor of allowing the people Of Minnesota to
form constitution, preparatory " admit.
tance to the Union as a State.
u,
'A'',' W Do f"e'' ""efo 'a''o'
c'n W ie''-'o W "au'eu OF mkeh care o
Nn''c ''e y mother % ou'y|arc tue ne" M
s'''u''oh. Inc london Literary 1ourna
proposes 70 es'aoi'sh ~na' IL describes rs:
"Weii ventilated and well warmed room'
in crowded nelghoorhood'' lifted up will
cots or cribs, and whatever may be necdfu
for poor wailins' helpless babyhood, where
in working mother Tor small daily fee
might depos''e her infant of a morning
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-02-06

e Sweet potatoes have been successfully
cultivated in Massachusetts,. Caleb Bates
of Kingston, Mass, raised several thousand
bushels last season. lie generally procuret
seed from the South, because il keeps better
there. and plants it in hot-beds and draws
the slips. Sweet potatoes are no longer q
monopoly Of South Carolina-the Yankees
are trespasssng upon her state rights.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-02-06

SCENES IN TIE CIRCLE. Madame Crinoline
will, on the evening Of her forthcoming
Soirce, appear in her beautiful new dress Of
Lyons glacssilk, tho circumference Of which
Is expected to exceed everything Of tho kind,
the doors Of her ballroom having been pur-
posely enlarged to allow Of the perfect In
grc-s and cgress Of the said costume without
fear of diaranging the elegance ofis folds,
or danger OF IN accident reducing the ex.
tremsly liberal number ofis nounccs. In
the centre Of that large circle. Madame Grin.
olinc will remain for Eve hours (from ii
p. n. to 4 A. N.Y. and receive her fashionable
friends. addition to numerous other fsas
Of agility, such as jumping through fifteen
different hoops, ofwhich her duck ofa dress
Is composed, and alightins each time upon
her feet, the accomplished lady will, In the
presence Of the entire company, curtesy to
every guest, drink cup Of ooass, dsvour
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-02-06


A DrLionrruL VILLAGE SENSATION. The
people Of Brockport, New York, are in
present enjoyment ofa very exciting mystery.
As tho story runs, about three years ago
girl was walking on the beech Of the lake,
witha young man, to whom she related
wonderful dream Of tho previous night, In
which 1t was revealed to her that she should
find large sum Of money upon the shore.
The young man was to have half for assist
Ing her in the search. Directly they came
to dead body, and venturing to examine il,
discovered about It belt containing n large
package Of money in bills-this they count
cd and found the amount as stated in tho
dream.
They buried the body to prevent discov.
cry, and also the money, which they agreed
not to disturb for three weeks. At the cx-
piration Of the time, the young man return
ed to the place; the money was missing
His companion acknowledged she had taken
it, and would take care Of 1t, until he was
twenty, which would be in three years. As
the time has expired, he demands his half,
which she answers by denying the whole
st atemet. The story got out, and 1t was
reco llccted that q pr opcller was wrecked
on the spot at the time mentioned, and that
a Spaniard was lost. The curious people Of
Brockport turned out with shovels and hoes,
and have found what they supposed to be
tho bones Of the Spaniard, and Il i.said that
some persons, rather hard up, have been
speculating largely in real estate and max
ing great show.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-02-06

TuoRY OF Tur Erxs. Dark blue eyes ar'
most common in persons of delicate, refined
or etfeminate nature; light blue, and muei
more grey eyes, in the hardy and active
Grcenish eyes have generally the same mean
ing as the grey. Hazel eyes aro tho more
usual indications Of mind masculine, Wig
orous, and prOfound.-Quar.eriy Rrrie's.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-02-06

But the great majority Of our overmuch
''bundlc up" people have way Of drawing
their ponderous shawls and massive over.
coats 50 tightly about the neck that, when
walking, they do not more than half breathe.
And in addition to this. instead Of bravcly
facing and fairly conquering the 6ercc winds,
by rapid step and erect posture, and n
broad expanded chest, they throw the head
forward, crook over the trunk and draw in
the shoulders, and thus by impeding respira.
ton and obstructins circulation they pre-
ycnta due distribution Of well vitalized blood
from performing its natural Office Of keep
ing up permanen. supply Of animal heat.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-02-06

U- Tho Washington Correspondent OF
the Traveller says:
"Mr Lewis Worcester, who charged Gen.
Wilson with advising slaves to cut their
masters throats, was elected from the
Washington House by the proprietres, last
Tuesday. Itappears that public opinion is
giving him his deserts"
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-02-06

The Hartford Courant, the state paper
or the Americans, !, urging perfect union
Of all NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. in that state
under the single banner Of "fiee labor and
Free Trrriferes.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-02-06

uy The Pacific mills Of Lawrence have
just made up their half yearly accounts,
which show clear net profit Of tra6c over
sia0, 900 beyond interest and expense. This
is equal to ST. per cent, on the entire cap.
ital for ak months.