davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-12-04
Doings Of the City Government.
Is BoARp OF ALDERMEN.
%, Noy. 80, 1857.

Board met according to adjournment =
Ab-,nt Bites and Smlth. Petition of Da
vid Dsnnett and others. f.r u street frpn
Grsn Street u Wentworth st. Road and
referred. l o. .... -H.
The report of the Chief Engineer Of tie
FIRE Department, 40 to the organization Oi
the Triumph Engine Co.,, state Of the En-.
slne and other apparatus. being called Tor,
Mr.. Quinby made verbal report:
That the incinbers Of the Triumph Engin.
Company, number rixty one, all now III
town except three or tour, who are temp
rarily absent. The company have regular
monthly meetings. Engine and Hose in
good working order, and the other pIar..-
t"s in good CONDITION. Theirs is no organ.
ned Hook i Ladder Company. Tho Tri.
umph Company have the charge Of the
Hv0k and Ladder Report accepted.
On uution OF Al. Goodwin the order up.
prOpriariug $40 10 tho BiddefGrd Artillery
Company wis taken from the table, and ~
fused passage. ... ....
Al. Goodwin moved the following:
Whereas. VIM. Thompson las presented IL
bill against the Guy, i"r "bo,rdlng, nurs
M, and taking caruof Ephniiml Frazier, I"
r'pr srniing sad Fazitr as u IriuI'er, IrIm
july 29t,, To Sept. 30, inclusivc,- -s4,id hill
amounting To $50 hut il spIs4iring from
the statement vi the Oyerserr Of the PJ0r.
that III Frazier WAR not legal paper un
al tic 24lh. OF 25,l day uf>.Id Sept, they
not having btpn notified Of his having fallen
in ~ distress; the.rl,'re.
Orderef That S25 h. npprDpriat d frup
money ~ The treasury, Tor the settlement u,
sad bill Rad and refused u passage, by
ycus AMI NAYS, ~ follows: Yea, GoJdwiD
and Fairfield. Nay, Allen. Hill and GJvrn.
Report Of COMMITTEES at ionirr ncs, o.
tue order approrri.'ing $3.50 10 the Fri.
umpn Engine Company. came from th,
Conlnon Council accepted BY that brlncH,
and sent up for Gun, urreiloc in winch re-
lDrt the Committees recommend the return.
Ing uf ti,s original order 4, tile Bs,ri oi A.
drrunsn, 40 IlI>sd In tho Common Council,
where II ori LInatei. ...
Read and refused N concur with The
Common C'dncil 10 lis acceptance. by year
,nd nays as E,llow-: Yea, Alien and Hill
Nay. G~dwln, Gowcn and Fiirli ID
Tho City Marshal presented his rspirt of
Police doin,s and hour ut service, irOu Oct.
70. to Nov. 80; and REPRESENTING the pr,>s-
ns Necessity ~ u suitable Station lJuss be.
ny PROVIDED
Report accepted
Adjourned 10 Monday evening, December
!, nc q clock. '.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-12-04
re- The Democrat quotes an arti

I" The Democrat quotes an article
from the n. Y. Times, in which there is
AN extract from an article, which appeared
in the National Era, some time since, mr..
ring the free State men in Kansas to vote
on the constitution. The article in the
Era was written before the doings Of the
Lecomptou Convention were made pub
lie, and the advice was given by the Era
in case "the constitution on the whole was
a good one" and by voting the free state
men, could organize Kansas as Free
State" There is disingenuousness, il
not practical dishonesty in using the ex-
tract in the manner it is used by the Dem
ocrat and the Times. To the extract the
Democrat adds the following.
lit is generally conceded that, in the
main. aud with the exception OF the Slave
~ clause. the new Constitution Of Kansas
is not obnoxious TO any very serious oh
lection. Its provisions are substantially
such rs are embodied in all the more re-
cent Constitutions of the other States
At all events, whatever defects it may
contain, can be so readily remedied by
the action OF tic people, after they once
obtain the sovereignty over their own af-
airs which the admission Of the State
would give them, that il seems unwise to
throw away the opportunity Of voting.
There is no such general concession as
the Democrat alleges, on the contrary, up
to this time, although the public have
been made acquainted with the provisions
OF the schedule, the constitution itself has
not been made public. 1t is said to con-
tain most obnoxious provisions relating to
the powers OF the State, and to continue
and establish some Of the most odious
principles upon which were based the DO
gus laws. The bogus laws themselves
good. bad OF indifferent as they may be,
are retained by the schedule. When the
Dcmocra, says that the provisions OF the
are substantially such as are
embodied in all the more recent consiitu-
tons of other States. it asserts that OF
which it is profoundly ignorant. All ac-
counts of the constitution agree in stating
that nowhere in the constitution are the
usual rights of man recognized. Then
again, when it speaks OF the power of the
people of Kansas to remedy whatever de-
iects the constitution may contain after
they obtain the sovereignty over their
own atfairs,it is oblvious altogether OF the
TACT tina, by one OF the provisions OF the
the constitution is made ire
pealable until eighteen hundred and sixty
Iolr, and after that one-third OF the people
Of Kansas through their representatives,
have the power to prevent any alteration
the majority may desire to make. The
Democrat makes good progress in eat ng
its own words. 1t is gradually preparing
itself TO occupy the ground now taken by
the Presidents organ, that the emaReipa-
hon Of tie SHARES Of The Northern States
'ras gross riotation Of tie rights Of prop
'rty. \ single step further and 1t will
come fairly and squarely up to the point
Of advocating the establishment of Slave
~ in our own State.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-12-04
A Significant Confession.

The Augusta Age Of last week makes
the following significant confession Of a
fact:
-ln respect to ms rho,s question Of
territorial policy, THE SOUTH has been
permitted TO CHOOSE THE GROUND
on WHICH THE NATIONAL DEM
OCRATlC PARTY HAS PLANTED
ITSELF, and on which it successfully
fought he last Presidential election"
When the republican papers have as
serted the same fact, they have been de-
nounced by the Democratic press as base
ISLANDERS. The confessionis testimony to
the intense sectioualism ofthe Democrat
&c party. VI ... Il. ..,. .l.-......
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-12-04
Minnesota Election.

There Is no doubt that the Republicans
Of Minnesota, could they have ,h,ir Fights,
have honestly elected their entire State tick.
ct, Gowrnor. Members of Congress. Lcsb-
laturc and oil. And yet, by frauds in vo.
ting. and IN returning votes never cast from
counties never organized, and really CON-
tanning next to no white inhabit,nts,it seems
probable they sre " be COUNTED out of the
whole. The Sc. Paul Minnssotian Of the llth
SAYS: s-U I'D .aE .M1..--IIlH"1 w %
"'rbe senior editor OF The Mnn,sofian
having just returned to his pIst, alter an url-
avuidable absence Of over two weeks. finds
clear maturity which the People 81 Min
nrso,a, have undoubtedly cast 'or Alexander
Ramsey, rs their Governor, attempted to
be set aside. and ovcrborne by u concatena
ton of the gr,,ssest frauds cono'cted 10
there 10 good reason 10 believe. by leaning
men u che democratic party hero IN st Paul.
and carried into sIeouti % ny high officers Of
the federal Government, who wer' paid by the
mUnes Of the people. " serve the p'Ople yet
4 uoo 6HON otu oAth w Sbos sbo p~stsob 49,
Of their sufrsges, and sti8s their voics in
q choise OF their rulers. 49,.
ave warn hu sever, these forgers VI poll
books; .--o' 1902 ..Hl '. 30. -.''.'.
"-These forgers of tally lists !; a.' 81"
"-Thsss iorYers Of return ofvotss never
cast l.t#...f III .HsgGa.- .U .fail
"-Thcse getters up Of bogus precincts in
bogus COUNTIES in the wilderne Vt Indian
Alvagery: ....f.,. .r.
"rhat the stencil hou, ds Of Justice arc on
their tracks that their rascalities are bang
lerreted Out-tlst there will bu All exposnr,.
ere long witch vii! cover with shape and
confusion sumo who hold thei. heads high
before community, but who, u they had
their deserts, would b. held higher st,l, ut
q rupees end, tor TREASON against the rights
OF the people and against the purity and IN.
t.grity Of the hilut.box Why should
California justice be meted out here in
Minne~ota TO b Hot box stuiftS, as well as
in California? .... a.. .rH. ..."
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-12-04

appointed Ths hslloa CO Ut aid elsetion
shall Be epdorsd '.conssitut,on with slave
w. and constitution with no slaveFy."-
One Of ssh poll bsoks shall b returned
within eight days 70 the PRESIDENT Of thh
coavenssoa, and the othr shall b retsiped
BY the judges Of election and kept open for
inspection. The president, with two or
more members Of this convention shall ex
anime aid poll books, and If !, shall appear
upon ssid examination thar 20 majority OF
the legal votes cast ut said election be in tn.
vor OF the constitution with slavery, he shall
Immediately have the same transmitted to
the Congre8 Of the United States. - here
inbefore provided. But il, upon such ex-
animation Of said poll bucks, IL snail appear
that majority Of the legal votes cast al
said election be in favor Of the ..constitution
with no slavory, then the article provi
ding for slavery shall DO stricken irvm the
constitution, by the prssident Of this convsn-
ton, and no slavery shall exist In the State
Of KanAas, except that the right Of property
in slaves now in this T rritory shall IN no
manner BE- interfered with, and shall have
transmitted tho constitution % ratified TO
VIZ SSubAo. W suo enAsoi Ss8h8s w.
fore rovided In cass of failure Of the
president oil this convention 70 l., pc form
the duties, by reason Of death, resignation,
or otherwise, the same duties shall devolve
upon the president pro ten. ....
The President Of the Convention, Blu
chanan's Surveyor General Calhoun, is
made provisional governor, to do all 'he
duties necessary to put the new State
into force, is to appoint judges of cleo
ton, to count the votes and transmit the
constitution to the Congress Of the United
States, and ..Gov. Walker and the present
territorial officers" have nothing at all to
do with it. The first reports are entire
" confirmed about this matter.
Were we in the habit Of being sur
prised at anything which appeared in the
Democrat, we should be surprised at its
statements and differences respecting this
Kansas Schedule. ... ..
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-12-04

Kansas MATTERS. 81. Louis, Dec. q
4 meeting was held at LIwnncc, * T., on
tile l0th Ult.. for tne purpose oi CONSIDERING
the action OI tho late Co .stituiionai COnve"-
ton. H o. -...F
nes ,luIions were adopted dcc'ari x tie
LccuupIon L Institution u gus Violation ot
tho expressed wist,v Of the p, plcoi Rins.s;
u fraud bcso,ten OF fraud solcmnly Plcds
ing items Tvs 10 rvsIst, 10 tile la-', oil AT.
trn,p,s ~ thrust It upn them rcpudiatIn,
the elycin prop'sei 10 bc held on tnr 2lrt
VI Decemler.
a resolution recommending the app int.
inent Of u local vigilance c,In,nittee, AM IA
.astain the action vi tie colnniiIios was al,o
q b. Whitman presided. and speeches
were niIic by Gcn. Lane, Gov. Robinson,
and Others. ........ ..
Several pr,-.lavery paper. In the territory
have taken strong grounds against the Con
stitition. .t..i.. H.r -..tI.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-12-04
MIssIso MAILS, &c. TIL, following l.

MrssrSo MAILS, &c. TIL, following l.
from the Portland Argus OF Saturday:
"rhe steamer Black Warrior arrived 81
New YORK iruln Havana. on FRIDAY morning.
the 9th inst. The mails by her TOR this
cit, and State. werc male up 1t thu New
Y.rk Pr 0i6,,s f,r the FIST mail Train, aud
despatched Eastward by the land routs nj
9 ,'olock, p. 81, On tlnlt day. These mail
have not BIN received ut the Post Olico ~
this city. They Contained upwards at one
hnndred Cuiaa letters Tor the merchants ~
Portland, b.~ides many other letters irum
New Yurk, and about four hundred letters
for dlstribution. il Is Supposed that many
of these letters conaincd drafts from The
merchant Mt Havana. l. .-. ...
Tho mail which WIS made up ut the Post
Ofic, in this city On Saturday safernoon,
tl,e 2lst inst. for New York a. 20 bv the
land route on Sunday night irom Boston,
and which Gun aimed many valuable remit
t.nc,s, has not been received ut che New
Y,rk oHics. and We undcrstand that Oh.
mail trum the Boston ot6ce by the saine
rou,. On Sunday, for New York, has NOT
hen hrarl frun lrthere has been rub
berry il WIS committed bstw On Bstjn and
New York. The Post Office Department
are taking active IN assures To ferret out
,hes, cl-ss Of supposed roobay or calvable
negligence" -'..i. 10
The Lewiston (Me.) Journal says: 10
"Lut spring Mr.. E. l. Packard u Dan
willie, suclu--L itrue u,,drsd doilsrs !" .
letter. dircctcd 1t u u gentletn N IN Chester
vills. Ms and druplsi shs letter IN The
Aai,urn pat ofR.s. Aln,ng thc halls theirs
wcr two u,,s .undrsi d.lL.r bills on the
Auburn Bank the bills had u private
mark ON them. The gentleman 70 whom
the letter wss directed never received 10;
and SUIT il now pending In court 70 do
trrmins wlso shall b. tho loser. NJ tnsce-
ucrc err discovered Of The Letter VI tbs
money until . lev days sinos. vhsn hetwo
marked bills were returusd ~ ths bank in
Bssvn PACKAGE. rhc inonsy Va undSabs.
cdIy sbtrsctsd from the letter"
.--Rev. VIM. p. Merrill will preach
at Cedar St Church, next Sabbath.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-12-04
A Reliable Political Document.

The following copy Of a genuine rally
ing document which was circ lated in our
county, last fall, has been handed US for
publication. 1t matters not how we Oh
tanned 1t. We understand that ono OF
the same sort is posted up in Mr.. Smiths
Shoe store, on Liberty street, neighbor 5.
having obtained il from friend who as
surcd him that the reason why the relia-
bic Democrats did not carry the County,
and obtain "the glorious victory for
which preparation was to be made, was
,unt Of rotes. Ira 7. Drew, iona. Tuck,
and their conferees should not allow their
rallying missivcs suggesting quiet work,
lest the enemy should be awakened, be
around loose. Discoveries of them very
naturally lead to the suspicion that the
declarations Of their friends, so freely
made before the election, THAT no efforts
were being made to get out the Demo
cratic voters, were, to use homJly but
expressive phrase, all bosh. ......
ALFRED, August 10Th, 1857.
To .r.. OIL. ...
At a meeting of the Democratic Coun.
ty Committee held at Alfred, on the 18th
inst, to take into consideration what mca.
sures should be taken to canvass the coun-
~ with the view of asccrtaining the actu-
al strength OF the party, and prepare for
glorious victory over Black Republican.
ism at the next September election, the
County Committee appointed you to can
vass District No. in the town Of
and prepare answers as correct
rs may be to the following questions, and
return them herewith to Ira I. Drew,
ESQ., Chairman of said Democratic Coun-
~ Committee, previous to the 2sth OF Au-
gust, current. 1t is perhaps necessary to
suggest that you should perform the work
as quietly as possible, without awakening
our enemies.
Town
District No.
Whole No. Of Voters,
No. of reliable Democrats,
No. of reliable Republicans,
No. of Doubtful,
No. of Absent,
IRA T. DREW,
L. S. MOORE, Democratic
J. w. AMBROSE, County
IONA. TUCK, Committee.
ABNER CAKES,
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-12-04

CoSGRnss. Tho LIST Of tho 35'h Congress.
will Commence on Monday next. IL wiilb'
"the long sess,o,"s ~ commpnly called w"ic''
however may be somewhat short ned under
tho new law raging the m"mk~ salary
Instead Of per diem. Tho scsSin', W all
predict, will be u stormy one AMI trub!e
some To the Black Democracy. They lad
II struggle whrn they gave birth to the mon.
s'er. " Squatter Sovereignty md as it
will be the labor Of that party ~ stra''gle
thut monster tits session, when nov
the Republicans have chance Of using II
Tor Freedom. il is reasonably enough sup
posel, u greater struggle will en.us The
gicat aim of the Black party ~ tliA session.
will be 10 crush and destroy 'Sqnatt Sow
erc,ynty''- mark that THE whols Snuti,
ARE uniiel To this end. and what the Slave
Olg,rchy demand tho Black Dough.Hn,d.
grant without u murinur, .. .l....
The Senate CONSISTS Of CO members % OI
whom arr Republicans the H,use Of ia
memb-rs lis Oi wrom constitute majori y.
The llous. sands l28 Democrats, 02 Repub
cans, and IA Americans. With the Re
publicans and Americans united, they will
need chan Of only Z MEMBERS u over
come the Black Democracy. -Jefersonidn.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-12-04

REVISED SrArrrrs OF MArSK-Nsw
EprrroS. Messrs. George r. Davis 4
Bro. SO Exchange St., Portland. have sor
delivery ~THK REVISED. STATUTES or
MMsE," new edition Published BY Messp.
Wheeler and Lynde. of Bangor, under 8
contract with the State. By the terms
of,he Resolves authorizing its publication.
Il is'io be on sale for % per copy for the
term Of Eve years at Portland, Augusta,
and Bangor. Our contemporary of thu
State Of Maine, speaking Of The character
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-12-04

him are corrscs-committsd his depredations
once too often. and wac caught IN the tolls.
Mr.. Tuckrrman will be examined ~ New
Haven to.das when gu vslOpssn.a Of
made. II thS<Ssatemcufs ipNregarh II the
extent Of the rubberies are oorrrct, and can
b. brought home to Mr. Tnckerman. he will
bs liable to life sentence Of Imprisonment
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-12-04
Gov. WALKER AND KANSAS. The n.
Y Tribune Of Saturday, says:

AttouHu w
.Wo have seen n gentleman just from
Kansas, WHO left Ls,yenworth in the sainc
boat with Gov Walker. He represents that
Territory ,ls IN the highest state OF excite
lnent consequent upon the attempt OF the
h,gus Constitu ioml Convention 10 impose,
NJ thci own authority Il State Constitution
vn Kansas. The indignation ielt and ex.
dressed 10 by no lnc..lls confined t. Frfe' State
men or opponents OF the National Admins
tr,tion. M man wns niUru vehement than
Walker himself, whether ut Leavcnworth.
on his passage down the M,ss,uri or ut st.
LDui.-,nd our Ia est a'lviccs state that no
stj ! reta,na th,se sentiui'ills since his arr
val at Washington-in tho most cinphatic
condemnation Of the usIrp,tnns attempted
by tho Convention What makes the out
rage the more keenly felt IN k..ns,s Is the
infamous private character of the majorit.
In the Convention b, which the final action
of oh It body wus determined. Walker In
sisted most positively, both before and after
leaving the Territory, that the Administers
ton ut Washington wrs irrrvoc.,hly pl'dgT'
~ sustain him in his often reiterated declnr.
alton that The people should b. allowed a
fair and fires vote on the adoption or rjec.
ton of my Constitution that might h.
fram,d for them
The Tribune also adds
Meanwhile. ut this crisis Of It's fate. tn
Territory Ii left. a. It were, 20 itself. Walk.
rr 10 nc Washington, and, though he gives
out that hs will not resign. It so,lns cxcsed
ingly doubtful whether b cv,r returns u
the Territory. Stanton has ~ good M r.
signed already. As u tn jndIcmry-co"
rIs,L, a. il il, Of such IN n ~ Ltconipte aud
Caso-it would, in the present. crisis, he per
Iec,ly powsrless. There IRE 1t is sid. near
lhres thuuslnd regular troop c'llectsi At
hut if an att,npt were IN ,ia
BY their help to force through the 'ogo'
it might lead u u civil war
ar more alarming than that which hang
'ver Utah." ... .... ..... .
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-12-04
Tnr xKxr PaEsIDrxcY. Old Virgin

TnE xExr PREsrDEscY. Old Virginia
SOU hand. The Richmond E"quirGr nys
.it IL yell Ia direct tho attcnuon pf che
country at once " Gov. WIS., ~ the SUCCESS
or VI Mr.. buchanan. IL will give uen soins
hopc and soms could moo Ia the fatare.-
But u there bc vAriou. aud Wild proPs'tions
" pus iyrwArd mco s,ctio,l.l or ineOmps.
tent men. che pubic mini will bc DISTINCT.
81, conservatism bs wrskcned by division.
and ssosioualism will gun n.w strength.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-12-04

FuotrIvx SLAvra.-Two fugitive SLAVES,
one from Louisiana, the other from Mary.
land, arrived IN, Providence lps !, Wek
on tbs bndsrgroYsd n,lroad. ara on{ Of
thein.has hcpssf0rw.rdci To ctnldL xia
Worcester. The Louisiana fugitive made un
attempt to ereipe two years ago, and reachet
Cincinnati. where he was captured by his
pursuer and taken back, and afterwards
cruelty treated. lie determined, however,
that he would escape from slavery, and the
incidents Of his escape are thus narrated IN
the Prvvi ience Transcript;
ale seilcd the Grt favorable opportunity,
and ded. determined to die be.orc he should
be again, taken back. Blosihounls, were pa,
upon his track. but did not ,over,ake hun =
Hc adopted i novel eIpedient u bulk them
and keep thym hack lie left cayenne p.p
y-r in hrs tracks, which, alter being suudsl
BY the hounds. rendered their progress slow.
Tie reached the Mississippi. committed him
relf To u leaky boat, lying close TO the bot
tom Of the bat 90 keep Out o'i sight OF his
pursuers. lls said when hc entered the
INA :, he Was rs,lyed that ic would find q
grave in the water, Of the river bcfre b,
Was captured. tie got beyond tile reach OF
Ills pursuen, and finally secro.sd himself On
hard ship bound ~ tho NMtb. Ia q
short ti,na he was found te.Iriui that hy
should h. returned, b, begged II that was e
bs his tate. % bc thrown OVERHEARD, prefer
ing death to the horrors from which be hat
Asd. And, said the captain, Il wish hat
load JUS, like you lhec plain brought
i'm safely " New York, 'irectcd him L
take tl,e Fall River rOute, aud named th'
boat. Ito directed him u come to Prov
Jsncs. wh.rs 10 would find iri"nd. " aiG
him in his flight. .ss 7n .y-.... li4D.sn
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-12-04

FpGrrrE SLAVE Law. In q trial befor,'
the United States District Court at COlum-
bus, OHIO, Jsdss L..vitt gave AN intsrpre-
ta,ioa OF soins provisions Of the Fugitive
Sl.vs Act that slightly mitigate, their bar
birity. lie said al..-. .aa .,ul ..' BOD.
"Ths offence of 'harboring' h not cum
United unis-s the result N tiie actual pro-
vention Of the rccapturc Vt the fugitive In
regard tO 'conccslling. il implies actual
kno,rledge, On tho part Of the prn0n clargsi
with the Offences, that the PARTY WAS iugi
tive slave, and that he concealed Inn fr,m
observation in such WAY rs To defeat the Wig
iLlncc and intentions Of the party se-kinc
to make the arrest. l.. speaking oi this.
will remark apiin that there must have
b~n knowleiso that she p-ron -scaping
was fugitive slsve, and that knowIedge
may DO = posiire knowledge, ur dsiucvd fro"
the circumstances VI the cass. Ii has been
decided in this and other courts that, under
this law md tis old law vf l7y3, ti,s oGsncs
Of narb ring and conccaiing and assisting IN
the escape of nrgr, wa. no. eonsnSunated
By merely odminisering 10 his ,eanfs. and
s,.ing 70 him that ohar,ty and s.sistAncc
which might unite fOr bis Oouiors and neos-
''u's' .um g.aD tmi.bl ,1enrim ama- q
"--A single man" advertising for
employ ment, . ma,drn Lady wnas - inform,
him ll.as II he could end nothing bettsr u
do. no Nigh, com, and marry Ter. iic did
" and took 90. 900. H'''i
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-12-04

, At the Stocks sale in Boston on
Wed 'esday. there sere no s.los oi m'.nuiac-
turing shares; but only IS per share was
had lor the Bay State ,.ilis; $40. for P.eil.
&c Mil, (L.~rene.) and SlOO for Middle
sex Manufacturing Company.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-12-04

- The feeling among the Republic
can editors Of Iowa is decidedly in favor Of
the election of Gov. Grimes Ia senator Jones
seat in the Senate, which becomes vacant
with the expiration Vi tho PRESENT Congress.