davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-19
Court Charlottesville Dwv,


Srpznn CogRr-CRouu. Mos. 1854, 4Ss2,
1888 COLL 56Ol 4499 1885, 4l46 1902 4645 4sz9 4aae
Ss77 1855 s7Ss SsSs ssss sso Part 'S s-Ssss
23lO, &c. 1888 1854 172O, 1880 I244 2452 1875 1873
1920 1852 2!32, 2Sls 1880 1898 1910 2456, &c., 1882
194s, 1860 1885, 250 25l6 26ls 2520 1922, 1924 2526
252s $3.50 1882 1885, 25sS, 2544 264o 254s $500, TAO
596 1853, $40, $50
srrEsroR CouRr.-Nos 32e la3, 3Is, 49I, 400, 4os
435 $50, $780, a93 4oi 4o2 ao4 4o5 4O7 All, Ar 436
47o, 4s2, sos, Sic, SCI, 500.
COMMON PIxAs.-Part by Court without a jury
Nos 27l 200 2st s27 24e $50, 1853, a54 $50 3e2 $685.
Nos. $685. 25s, 3e7 800 400 402 403 1oa 4o5 400 4o7
4os, 400, 40, All. Az. 43e, 42e, 4S4, 1913.
Williamson Bros, Brookiyn.-'The beauti-
falend admired cameo type in perfection taken daily well
OF infants and adults.
Ambrotypes Beautifully Colored for the
%%eTSseo, sum o. 70 cents By The original and only LOCK
Extra Quality Paris Buck Gloves as cents
ohs door no q Maiden sna i sne a TsS
Piccolomini Furs.-we have heard IL ru-
.1 Na RsS 1a de a..
costly and magnificent of furs whether she
could net have done more sensible act.
GentIenscn's SILK, satin and Wooi!en Rus
Broadway invite the attention Of Wholesale BUYERS their
nsw and ss'r y ss Of s s1o , and
s.sniy hand the largest stock Of crayats ties & IN the
city.
Geo. Saunders Metallic Tablet Razor strop.
This the genuine article has been equaed for pro.
ducing the keenesi possible edge For sale
s. SAUNDERS, No. Astor House,
Ladies', n Sensible, VIII Procure /. pair OF
CAETREILs ladies' thick sole fall boots slsBrosewsY.
Winter Under Garmcnts.-Shaker Knit.
Shaker flannel heavy lambs WOOL merno heavy sik
dershrts and drawers, ut GREENS furnishing aud
No kztar
Wheeler ~ Wilson's sewing rfacbines
new s,yls Price $50. Once sis Rrosdway.
COO Dozen scotch Wool Scarss, 10 cents
English scarfs, gold Pima and neck ties retail at wholesale
prices WARD, 80 broadway, up stairs.
Do You Dye Your Hairs-If 80, Use Wilson,
hair coorer which coors hair bsck brown with
out trouble Applied Ike water Leaves stain on the esh
or linen peaes detection Only Is bottle Sold .. he drug
store 80 Grand street, corner of Allen.
BatcheloT's Hair Dye, Wigs and Toupees.
The best In the world supasng all Mads sold applied
- the msnu.2cnry. rs broAdwny
RupturU Cured by Marnl,,s Radical Cure
truss Reference 70 All the principal surgeons oh
Of this city. CAL and oxAina No vescy street Astox
House.
Hil1's Hair Dye 10 Cents a Isox, Rfaek or
brown.No. Barclay street. N y; So broadway Albany.
Inialite oDguent
Quern's Cod Liver OH Jelly can he Taken
without taste OF the OIL ufBoa S Fourth avenue. PEN.
FOLD, CLAY Co, 10 tfctcher street. wholesale agents
AOllosyay's Ointment and piils.--Whcp ali
else has fslcp the physician falls back upon ooways pills
and ointment Now why do all begin where the
clan leaves ont OMasdrn lane, NY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-19

AccInESr TO GEr. Twrees.-Thc San Antonio
Tcxas Herald states that Gen Twiggs had escape
Of his life the 9th inst lie standing the street.
in conversation with gentlemen, when musket in
the hands Of Mexican cartman, distance of, was
accidentally discharged the ball striking the General
the back but the hall being spent IN striking the ground
llg 1A.S ga.-a.g LVG. - .eXc.U b.U-C.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-19

Hills Hair Dye 10 Cents a Isox, Bfack or
brownie Barclay street. N. " So broadway, Albany
Iufalltle opRueut -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-19

Queru's Cod Liver OH Jelly can he Taken
w'hou, taste Of the OIL. Once iS Fourth avenue. PEN
FOLD, CLAY Co, 10 tFl-cher street. wholesale agen,s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-19
$250.00O.- oHr.t cS ssIs OF s.. WINTER O'1'
FOR MEN AND BOYS
LARGEST STOCK IN The CIfh
HALL

~ FINE AND HvAvY ovERCOAra
alone IL tmwepse and Of every style IN market
NB-Owng the steness 81 the season and having sics
an Immense slk determined dn order 70 make s~l.s
aceeiv "a pssblel sell Oh the re winter stock
tail only, 49,. ,.s,,
At PRICES Much LOWER THAN HAS
EVER VET REIN OFFERED
Thoae wishing wh Grd Il greatly h. Their ~
vaufare remember OAK HALL = Nos - and v FuliOu
s,.rsl AM Nos IS 4. anA ~ Gaa street
g.zo, 3. ,. gEzs90rU
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-19

AmbrOtypes Beautifully Colored for the
microscopic OF 10 cents the original and only LOCK
WOOD, at the new gallery. is5 Eighth avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-19

Do You Dye Your Hairs-If 20, Use Wilson's
hair co.rer which selcrr your hair bsct Or brown VII.
linen pehes detection. Only Is bottle Sold iAe drug
store 80 Grand street, corner Of Allen
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-19

Extra Quality Paris Buck Gloves as cents
apar-At the shirt ard collar depot 80 William street,
door north Of Maiden lane. GEO. n TRACY, Agent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-19

RIO TfF PUBLIC
Certain unprncipa and irresponsible parties having At
snYsea 90 palm OF the public spurious article n limitations
q H. Boo sedgwtck oudon colsl gin IN bottles bearing
simie ~ label beg r. infrn buyers that am tbs
sic uuprietor ~ the article vel and fsvoahy known 80
rnsih Searwet London coris gin, and only sNrb gs
uaue A. h purchased "a and bears my sgnsure. fhe
counterfeit andaromE and criminal may be easily detected
~ asarre stamp the boe and signature Label
wonla solicit ne assistance of the public In my Determination
and 10 protect consumers
ees he a. eteriOns N This spurious counterfeit
4. H SIMPSON,
Sole Proprietor,
No. ~ Beaver street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-19

PiccOIOmini Furs-We have heard ID ru-
morcd that this charming little actress and singer has been
patropzng KNOX No. 2l2 broadway by the purchase
costly and magnificent of furs Whether she
could net have done more sensible act.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-19

Ladies', n Sensible, VIII Procure n Pair OF
CAETREIs ladies thick sole fall boots sl3 BrosdwaY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-19

Geo. Saunders, Metallic Tablet Razor Strop.
This the genuine article has been equaed for pro
ducng the keenes possible edge 70 For sale by
s. SAUNDERS No. Astor House,
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1858-04-02

Pur BIBLE THERE. Put II anywhere
,nd let It's pave, be- i,ll-l,' It De read
obeyed and loved, and suen results uI these
will follow:
I. The iiercest and mos, cruel sa.nge is
tanned and made uild, gentle and affection
ate.
.. Social and family ties are secured
from the perersinn Produced by wee ana
crime, and b, come sources Of puIest happi.
ness.
3. Put Bible ,here-and u that rulers
heart feels lis power, his eyes are open Z"
see What are tie true rights Of men; and I"
ruler 80 taught will legislste Win great
Ulrcriiy aud joy IN behalf OF all those III MS.
I. Put bible theu-snd every indNid-
url IN that community. hearth. obeyina u,
will be crnscirn,ous resp, cter ol Jaw,
ard all .enli, hicntd suIpQSter oi civil Or
der aud government.
4. Put a Bible ,here-snd its praciica.
workings ON the heart will put en- end ut'eIl!
in every pIIut and dcluslun which may De
DESTROYING The welfare OF the community.
Il. Put Bible theIe-snd It's truths, well
com.d tn the heart, will change all the cold.
ness aud indifference to mems eternal well
fare. that had prevailed there, into the nos
intense and cordial interest IN that welfare
So We may put Bible anywhere. and. II
we can bring IL into spiritual contact with
the heart, We employ the most powerful at
all agencies to bring to an end all the moral
disorders vi the world. We do good Oh
the largest scale TO the individual, the fam.
lily aud the naturalization Traveller.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1858-04-02

SUCKING UP WATER PROM SAND.-Liv.
ingstonc, the African traveller, describes an
ingenious method by which the Africans Oh.
tlin water in the deseit:--
The women tie bunch Of grass to one
end Of reed about two feet long, and IN.
sert il IN hole dug as deep as the arm will
reach, and ram do~n the wet sand firmI!
around ii. Applying The mouth TO the Tree
cnd oi the reed, they form vacuum III tn
rrass beneath. IN which the water collects,
aud IN short time rises To the mouth. u
will be perceived that this simple, but trul.
philosophical aud 1T ciual method, might
have been applied IN many cases, IN difiri'
'enr countries, where water was greatly need
ed, 10 the saving Of HE. 1t seems wonder.
ful that IL should have been now first made
known to the world, aud tina, II shculd have
been habi,ually prac,iced in Africa, prob
ably for cen,ufi,s. II seems worthy OF be-
ing particularly noticed, that u MA! n" l"'-
ger be negi, cted from ignorance. II may
be highly Important Ia travellers on ouI
Western deserts and prairies, III s0me PAT ;
OF which water is known TO exit below The
surface
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1858-04-02

70 p-O,ec, The Young and tender vines OF
later planting from the rassges oi tha' i'''f
pest. the striped bug.
The melon being OF very cooling and
refreshing quality, Is needed through oil our
bo,t..t weather, and at q mach esvlier date
than we frequently fud them. A start IN
bot-bed, where There l. one, would Of course
b. sone advantage; but then COMES the
trn planning, the change al temperature
frUr1 he hoi.bed toihe open b, d, ihe Tup'ufr
OF Iootlsis, &C., and unless nicely aiiend'd
10, seem ainos, Ia counl,IbHlance ID"
sdvdn,age gained. o. cOurse. hr very
early cop, no,hing eau b. substituted lot
ih' m'-hed and we'll glazed sssh's' ou' "
s,ns possessed at such sdv'n'ag's WIZ
sr,,, wrd ans ininr,ni ION eau gN''
A. ~, h,Ir hsk un the ne len ~ 'h'
work nrn,rns iruii, Ne must s,,k nrpIiah'
c.s that suit the ~wklngman's purse ."
then mo- Tine should now be lost IN iuin'n.
back u heap Of good, fresh stable manure
and let IL lie until the rankness OF the neat
ing l. subsidized. Early IN APrii, "hefe -.
intend setting your seeds, take on' ""s
about 2 feet square and IL or ~ lncnes
deep-a hole for every hill-tll up WIN 'u'
swee,ened manure, treading II down
compact a. you can; cover over win 81
10 inches OF good mould get sone rI"sn
boards, aud make into small frames a"."'
20 inches or 2 feet square the o'Gh s'o
sLunId be 10 or 10 inches high, end s'"P' d
sway to about 10 irches, giving at conr'e
.ouli,,n aspect. On the top nall OF TACK
piece Of cotton cloth; give II a c"S' "r Two
Of boiled IN ss,d OIL, and you have NINA
,u,e i,.ue. and n uur ri z,c. neatly n
good. Pm, thee framss aver iuur hills, snd
ss .oon as NJ. soii l. efficiently ~Sim plant
your seed. When the plants are up they
Will -,quire soue lille s,'cnl.ou, such as
catering and giving air To pie"nt lheh
rru~ ips too slender. To ,h,et THIS, try
I'D a, The bottom, Bnd dn tine days I INA!
be removed altogether. Those plants viii
be Gu, OF harms Wy belure Mr.. Stripe!
eomss olcng.- OyOrd Democrat.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1858-04-02

NlElALlC BuIiaI Eases, A.a.os-h!, Nal
wi nut. and Pine Collins. for sale AZ AMMAN
Az PonssKoL's shop. Cross street. Sseo, Me.
4 IA. ,IDwUnTii-Iotanie ip6nnary No u How
~ ard stT,st, Boston. Mso.
DH. CuLwUEIH attributes 20 his INV DISCOVERY,
muel. Of his sns,,s In curing the most deep
Ulstinsi-, CosrIcA,Ip AID log shading. and sSsp
NM EIIID disordsrs of the human system. His utter
discard e( N-cwvs, drats of potash aud s,hsr min
eia Ioisons from the nnd.cal practice, forced him 10
search for Substitute aud the rsut VAS, this agent
which la itself 10 thoro'gh but mild sear,btr, dis-
solver aud Np,ler Of all mercuia or other poisonous
deposits on the human ., stem.
Tale 10 we'll worth solsr eonsideration! Because
his cleansing AID reno, ating rtnsdy the "Sew Dis
co,sg }" 10 the basis ON which his theory Of e.hne
long nd well settled disorders IL founded, aud viii ia
all introduce healthy action of great cons. qIsbee
but wbsIe lac pIVnouDces thorough cuIr, has NAV.
IN fAlLkD.
ina Diseases of the Threat Cbest, HxausL Lungs,
Govt aud lh,uhaii,m, Indigestion, CsL.ral Dstinty.
Mrrcuriai Affections, f,nalrs't hrcrc Bsodsr N.r.
v.usn " aid istusl HssdaSh-, dis' .sts 81 iIdIs'
srte ,ourg and Iniddl,d Sgd person., sLd "; tsss,s
II the tkip 90 nrnaiy gsns eoisti,.ts lat ot Lu-
uan af..iiebs IN whiea Lis INV D,seJ,.y!h ~ uf q
nsl Al sou, ,ftaty. iOrtbe Subtraction II the Pub,
iie go in lie legally fvrisl,ed ~ yfaln & A,rcuy
B. fund la any n.,dcal PREPARATION irou this iIstu
ton. .' ... sA' -. ~ ~.
All peison, who By ar ipjudcious OF deficient medi.
cal tratmsnt, have bet all faith in the pfofssion and
ell hops NJ recovery may fsr couple VI woke w Tie
New Discovery, and fever contlhu. a medical usat-
nsnt that in three week, has effected 70 mporant
undsnisile change 10 his bcD,ni. .s-..f s......
Dr. Cndw orth has his own Laboratory, ~hsw all his
rdieines prepared. !. his Interests 20 pay
we'll, aud sanfoy select The drug, used In Li' practice
compounds, nor mistaken, inaccurate, OF .Ltiiicus
preparations can defeat his knowledge aud dsappont
hi, patient. No u Howard street. Ofles epss dAy
and evening. .. s..r. hru
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1858-04-02
A Candid Deacon.

Ne, NJ WAS an honest old codgcr,a kind,
obhpirp n. irhbor, and also good chnieh-
puinp Christian, bells wing IN the prrsby'e'
nan creed To- the fullest extent, but aldck-a'
d.y this rillsr 81 the chuIch VAS, a, imes'
, 6ul, .sLsky--in fact, The deacon would,
occasionally. get exceedingly "mIiIow, snu
sluost every Sunday d, dinner he would III
dulre in his ia,orie cider.brandy TO such
an ext. n, that IL was with some difficulty Ia
reached his pew, which MAS IN The broad
isle, nsor the pulpit and be,we, The MN
is,er's aud the village 'squlIe's. One Sun
day u.orping the pas told his hocS th''
be should peach seImCD To them III TIE
ai,e,uo. n, touching many llsring sins Thai
he cri,ysd 10 see so conspicuous S,nohl
them; ., he hoped that they would lis't'
att, nINely, and rot fliuch ~ lac Should hep
pen To be severe. he aii,IIwn came, sbo
The house Was lull. Everybody TUNED .w
TO hear their n,iphbols "dressed dow n" b!
the minister, Who, amer well opening HE
sermon, commenced upon the trabsgtt ssoIs
in loud voice, With the here
Is The druuksrd:" A solemn pause succeed
ed this inquiry, ~h,n up rose Deacon NJ.
Win nus lhCt Ihuiau' HN" S'f'N' s''-'
OF his ia,ori,e drink ., his noonlide meal
and stesdying himself as we'll as he eou'G
BY the pew-rsil, looked up TO the Psrson aud
replied, In piping and treululous voice
"Here | am." OF course, constellation
amongst the congregation was the result OF
the deacon's response however, the parson
went on With his remarks as he hud written
them, commenting severely upon tue drunk
ard, and winding up by Warning HIN to Too,
sake ut once such evil hSbus II he would
seek salvation and dee the Gaming wrath
The dsseun thin made u bow aud seat, q
himself urain. And now" out spoke th'
presch, rlna q IN his lUudest ton $, "where l.
the hyp cIltr;" A pause~-but 10 one r.
sponCed. Ewes were tarnrd al "n HIS ana
tho, man; but the urosl glance = seemed di'
rrcl,d To the squrr's pew, aud indeed Tie
pa,son seemed Ia squ'pt hard ~ that cir,c'
lion. The deacon saw where the shaft ~as
leycled, or where II should be aim' d, and
rising once more, leaned over his peW.r"i
10 the squire, whom he tapped on the shoul-
der and thus addrsssed-"COme, Squlrc,
Why don, YOU get up; and when he called
on me."-BostoR Post.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1858-04-02

end body with their teeth. Here are the
marks yet. As he q ck. he ,ured up bis
trousers Logging, and ,xpcscd formidable
scans, ext, Ddlng up the cali ind ub've The
knee. jvipi.l Burke lh, son'inosd rcde Up
To me with bis gun, and sLot me IT. the IMP
With IL buck-sl.oi, ~hich cen BE- seen enc
examined al any ,i,pe. The dogs continued
to pm INC With their teeth. Alter that
knew Doihing about vi si they did to I've f"r
about week. When ] got lille strong
,h'y burned my bsck with q red.bo, iron,
and my legs with spirits ,nf iurpen'ine, to
punish me for escaping. They put Oh iron
cellar nund my neck, which wore Tor Q
mon'hs, besides two ons, one an each leg.
Al,.I thai was watched very closely; bu,
one night, about u week alter Chiistuiss, ]
ran away, and hid myself underih sawdust
IN sa~mill pit, below New Orleans. ]
WIS followed b. Burke, the o,riseeI, and
the dogs, bu, they did not find ,pe. crept
uui, and ran away, FOR uIure safety. 10 uie
Great Saltwater Lake, behind New Or
leans, secIeting myself under the bushes
and vines. .tEiI l.... ~ H...I
There are sllica,ors in the lake, and, rs
waded up TO the knees in the water, the nj
iga,ors followed me grun,ing and below.
ing, aud trying Ia get me. ] had several
tunes 10 climb up the trees to escape them;
but felt safer among the ulliga,ors than
among the white m.n. In the morning ut
four O'clock, went down 10 the wharf,
On The road csIne across some OF the men
who were out watching Tor me, with guns
md dogs. II was just getting light. be-
an to whistle aud sing, and walked close
by them. aud they paid no u,iciiion 10 me.
When got down to the wharf some oil the
color,d Crew Ut The American cotton ship
Metropolis took TIE on board, and hid me
away oncng the bales. Que OF Ihe colored
men split on tie, aud there Was d search Tor
me that day, but they did no, find me, AMI
| ircubled tn think should he taken back
and tortured. ! WIS iriIhled, loo, for coioi.
I'd men who had beilI,nded me. wns
Kept out of the sight OF the white men, ind
Capt. Foster did not know anything about II
until after the men had been puid oil ut l.i'.
erpool. .gy-. .....e ~
/ remained hid from week sler Christ
mas, until about three weeks ago, when the
ship cune here. During the time was Sc
creled | wss kept alive by the colored men,
who had been 50 good TO Inc. They brot
me something to Gu, and drink every nisht.
When first landed here | was frightened
n, every white man ! passed, and | hid my
self about where | could, aud begged at
night for bread. was afraid ] should be
taken INTO slavery seain. l did no, know
could no, be slave here"
With regard to The future, poor Tom
Wilson, said he would be very glad of a
tirenan's place On board a coas''ng steam.
cr. When IN slavery, IN America, he had
ueen hired cut a. fiIe,l,an oi one oi the
axe steamers. He said he could % that
work yeiy well, Ind cUuid stand any a'noqpt
at heat.
We are induced to believe that the fore.
Going narrative, which reads like lost
chapter Of "Uncle Toms CABIN Is sub
,lantially true.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1858-04-02
Ripe Humanity.

= DR.. o. w. Holmes says; Men TX"
peaches and pears, grow S"ee' q niue Sh'l'
before they oekin'to decay. ! uoh Nuo"
What II is-"he'hef spontaneous e""nEt'
mental or bodily, or whether u is through
exprricnce 81 the ihanklrssncss at critical
hones,y-but II Is fact, that most writer's
EXCEPT sour aid unsUcc' s,iul ones, get tree
of finding fault at about the time when ihel
are beginning to grow old. Asa general
thing, would not give eiea, deal tor 'h'
fair words ct critic, u he Is hlnistli al
author, over fifty yesn oi age. Al tNlI'y
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1858-04-02

ESolrsH DREss IN AMERicAS ErEs-
The Home Journal has correspondent who
saw the Royal Wedding. She gives the
following among her experienee:-
In the meantime my eyes were indusiri-
Gus enough, and my tongue, too, as tor that
matter: but made 50 many lodicrous n's-
taxes with the latter ieleitous articles, that
gave up in despair, gsred, and said no,h-
ing. Like Dame Parington, couldn't open
my mouth bot put my foo, intoit; Twice
only my rebel tongue was TOO much Tor me-
Fred, said I, after prolonged silence,
'~ho 10 ,ha, distinguished nobleman Just OPP
posi,e-,he one all gold lace and sils stock
ingsr f'.
That, replied Pred. trying TO hush down
/. malicious laugh; tia, is Lord B.
footman' ~ -... |f
90 lordr though, Z. 'welL, then. Fred
l yeotured again, whose ioollnan il that;
and pointed with my boquet to rnodes,ly
dressed man who was.leaning agains, a mi.
lar benesth US, and looking a, everything
with pair OF cold grey eyes. 'Whose
footman is that =
That said Fred, Is Lord b, him
self
After that I kept still, bot thought To
myself What q land this ls where the foot.
msa wear ell the good clothes?
What land u ours lmsy We not add y
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1858-04-02
~ Paron Brow nlow makes the follow

B- Parson Brow nlow makes the follow.
Ing statements in late number Of his pa
D E, the Knoxville Whig:-
when Walker was arrested, and held to
bail in the rum OF $4,000, TO appear at The
Federal Cuurt in New Orleans, Col"nsI
Slater. rich old bach,lo in the city, went
his bail. Slater is the owner of the Ci'.
Hotel and the NeS Orleans Arcade two
huus, which he rents Tor about $4,000 in
the Nicarsguan enterprise, aud has been The
friend OF Walker all the time. Ex-Senalo'
S.ule, also, has large investments IN Cen-
iral America. and both OF them went belor,
Buch,nan, with Walker, and heard him
promise Uaiku not 10 interrupt him M his
sru,dition. Walker demands his trial. ana
both o. these u,en will be Wit esses, aud will
swear this in the Federal Court.
The testimony Of these two men will be
believed throughout the State OF Louisiana ;
aud upon their testimony, Walker will be
acquitted by the Court. ut the expense Of
Buehansn's character"
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1858-04-02

A CnARAcTER. The Princess Royal al
England. lately married to the Prince OF
Prussia, is, il reports Of her are true, de-.
cided character. Our readers recollcct the
Story Of her being sent TO bed for saying
'Iiow do you Dc, Brown;' TO a visitor OF
that name, aud now the correspondent o'
the Dublin Express relates the following II
marx Of hers over her own p"r'ral,:-
OF her own personal charms the Princess
holds but very poor op mon. Just before
starting for the wedding last Monday, hei
portrait was photographed by order Of 'h'
Qneen. II ever young plrl looks well u
Is ~ her wedding dress. The Queen up.
proved highly o, the portrait, but the Phn.
cess, looking over her mothers shoulder,
said, "Ah well, ! dare say It Is very like,
but you can never make anything else ct
me than a White nigeer." ] AIN assured BY
a by.s,ander that these were the very ~ord'
used.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1858-04-02
nom the Li,srpool Albion.
AFugitiye Slave in Liverpool.

On Saturday anerhooh poor 'og'i'e
slave, who arrived three weeks ago at Liv-
e.pool from New Orleans. stow ed away in
,Sr 49,, 81, .o,,o, ali, w,s b,o,rh, IA
Ve "o' ~, III, 80,
TINS once. ine 'o''""'"e !" "'' Wv" p'''"
unvarnshed tale, taken down as the nara
~, fell from bis lips:-
u,,
My na"e "'n "mso''' W.
IN SNIP called the Me'Iopons' eaP'sh'
Foster. am slave oofhi nave oeen W.
der slave bondage ever since i was corn.
| am now IS years old. ! belonged TO Mt.
Henry Eastman, Of New York, cotion.press-
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1858-04-02

&herc people oil, city or country, al meme
= travelling, in house snd s'ree',-apP''.
.ntly care lar more Tor what Is snowy VI
s.hionuble, than really senieeabie and ap.
ropriate. We bespesk an Introduction "
he NM n or " oman Who, paying q rrs.on.
bic regard to the WORLDS ideas sna W r.
Onal eomiOH. u not OF neers' -
me hand. either si,Tsot.P'd i.peo'Nn W
very other being oi tn genus h"'''o U" ''''
.rnc c, immunity, or, un the o'he'' sn "''p-
naI0r OF ioio~eI OF come isn' III u''-s' -,
!rc,dedly ard a.,lessly differ nj 'T"n' a''
rdinaIy u1dcs Ms to lose lis msr''s 'n "s
ddiiy or sbsudry. MIrh' Me n"l 'rs'''
omc bette, lessons from English eaan'i e''
,,.n iro,, F,nch fashion plates!