davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-11-28
ICopynghl securedl
The Great Indian Remedy {!
FOR FEMALES,
DIR. MlTTISONS INDIAN EMENAGOGUE.

This celebrated Female Medicine.
possessing virtues unknown OF any
thing else Of the kind, and proving
efieetual after all others have failed,
IL designed for both married and sim
ole ladis,, and Is the very best thing
known for the purpose, rs u will
bring on the monfAiy sieknss, In cas-
es of obstruction, after all other re-
needles Of the kind have been tried In
vain.
OVER 5000 BOTTLES have now
been sold without o single failure
when taken rs directed, and without
the least injury 10 health IN any
case. VIII Is put up In bottles ,n SO, 2,
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-11-28
GENERAL IMTEaddGENGE.
@.DifaI embellishments.

THE peculiar faint or
infection which we
call ScRoruLA turks
In the constitutions Of
multitudes Of men. 1t
either produces or Is
produced by an en-.
feebled, vitiated state
Of the blood. wherein
that fluid becomes In.
competent to sustain
the vital forces In their
vigorous action, and
'leayes the system to
Call ;pto disortler and
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-11-28

DAVID FAIRBANKS President.
SMILEY W. KICKER, Secretary.
WM HILL, Treasurer.
DREcroRs-IIon. John N. Goodwin, Shpley W.
Kicker, David Fairbanks, Abner Cakes. John A.
Paine. Hon. VIM. Hill, Thomas Quinby.
Biddeford and Saco Agency onice City Buiid-
rid RUFUS SMALL 4 SON. Agents.
- nefers-by permission - to the following
gentlemen
BE. Cutter and Thomas j. Locke, Jesse Gould,
Luke Hill, VIM. L. Donnell, r. NJ. Chapman,S. w.
Luoues. John q. Adams, Thomas Day, John ii. Al
len Charles II. Milliken, James Andrews, Jas. q.
Garland, Leonard Andrews. Thomas II. Cole, Ste
phen Locke, James q. Bracket, George q. Boy
dan
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-11-28
Es VeH AND JRH WEEKLY TAPER BEYeEa TO AGRICULTURE aeHaE AND
Si#s SnsHrHHss.
RUFUS SMALL & SON,
LIFE AND FIRE INSURANCE AGENTS
Office In City Building, Bidd,iord, NJ
Entrance ON Adams Street.

We are giving our whole time and attention to
the above business, and represent the following
Companies as Agents, yiI,-TAs MassacAussffs Mn.
fnai LIE, located at Springfield, Mass, capital
over $4,000. In this company We have upon our
books over 300 members Of the first men In Bid.
deford. Saco, and vicinity.
Also, the Nsw England LIE Company, located at
Boston, Mass, capital OF 81 800 900 Its cash dis
bursements to Its Life Members In 1853 was $685..
600. We operate rs Agents for the following lire
companies Chelsea Mutual. OF Chelsea. Mass,
Ouiaev Mutual, Quincy, Mass, PA9nir, OF Hart
ford Western Massaehussfs, OF Pittsheld. Piseafd-
qua OF Maine, all good, reliable stock companies.
fSee adyertisements.) Thankful for past hyors,
we ask for q continuance OF the same. Call and
see us and bring your friends. All business en-
trusted TO us will be faithfully and promptly per.
formed.
RUFUS SMALL 4 SON.
Biddeford, June %, 1860. lyr26
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-11-28

~ have no hesitation In assuring inventors that
they cannot employ person more competent and
frusfrorfhy and more capable OF putting their up
plications In form 10 secure for them an early
and favorable consideration at the Patent ONCE"
EDMUND BURKE,
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-11-28

TESTIMONIALS
al regard Mr.. Eddy as one OF the most capable
and ,ueess,tni practitioners with whom have had
official intercourse
CHARLES MASON,
~ pafanta
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-11-28
X. III. EDDY,

4 FOREIGN PATENTS.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-03-04
Jek Davis Inaugural

'e" laws has '"ron'e'y' anus generally sup
posed 10 'u'k AZ "o'o'ns IN the way OF asseg-
IONS % give h'' cause decent appearancee.t
az nome or Abroad iiis recent message Is emf
''''' 1T 40 CADMIUM" % '"'9 ''"' Oh ms Lake
,o' INSTANCE '"i' statement respecting inc 1e'
iS","' S'a'e o. peace 'u't must ever eAiai ="
INC blessed slavery Non'eu'raey
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-03-04
III. Proctors Concert.

la spite Of the unfUorahle weather the Con
cert Of Friday evening was well attended. and
all who braycd the snow and storm, felt amply
repaid for no one could have listened to the
evenings entertainment without a feeling Of
pride that we had among us so much true mu-
steal talent
The reputation of Mr. Proctor and the Messrs
Hopkins is SO well established, that it is need.
less TO say anything except that as usual, we
were highly giatiiied. They matched their for
mer achievements, and completely answered the
high expectations Of theaudionce. Miss Holmes
showed cultivated style, unusual skill. and
correct taste, in the happy rendering Of her
part; while the youoS Misses, Lacy Collmcr
and Katy Hyde, pupils OF Mr. Proctor, give
promise of rare attachments. Miss Bicklold's
rich coutraito and Mr. Ab5olts line tenor
charmed all VINO listened
The beautiful song accompanied b. Nc VIII
der as hutist, was the gem OF the evening. tie
sweet echoes Of which still sound in our ears.
We cannot refrain from mentioning the piano
used on the OCCASION Its soft rich tones, not
wanting IN brliiancy and depth, added much to
the attraction of the evening
While We have those among us SO capable of
giving US rich musical treats, we shall hardly
feel the want OF foreign singers with foreign
names,-but whose powers of pleasing cannot
surpass our home manufacture,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-03-04

the Constitution when they mean g restoring
Slavery, we have little patience with They
are trying to wbeedIe and mislcad the people
again, as they formerly did, with lying watch.
words aud spccious pretences Of devotion to tho
welfare Of the Country They may cheat them
again, but we DON'T believe .ae3 win. At least,
j. they d., it viii De no fault Of ours
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-03-04
The Mission Of the Democracy.

A'-o ''''''1' ''''
= ma "eq"sht1' - wv
a"'hE'S' ''S'''S i'"' '''''
an Si.sa'2N " .'' = ''"o ,t;r,.;o, mi ~
-o.ta..' rDa CONSTITUTION h the Northern States
To- rhsr words 10 re-,-ubiis the Union under
i"e Constitution nninPaiFeo'
o4rre4lers win bear MS witness that we have
ialrtu.d for many month' rom auy partisan
c,uU9yersy ana nave not attempted 10 aay way
20 .lqe party prcjGdiccs or party names,
,rt5a lyluc. pIrty suceessas We have no de-
Ire t. revive Anyoid ptrtf quarge!s, or b}c-gonc
.lo. Ea. the principles of Repubic4usm,
+. g.. believe them t. be. and as we hold tuam
-, have mos .,5aulou,I. and do not propose To
..st mem aside. i, throw thcu away as ot no
nor. consequence to the nation And it is just
..ca .aec.y., ana .te... declarations as the
lt,ye. tnat convince as tbA. it Will not answer
Er tbo.. who have honestly espoused the opinion
.5at tnj, Government. hencstorth should be ad.
.u,n,stercJ IN the interests Of Freedom. rather
.,.a4 Of slavery. ID hold thcr peace.
IL confirms rs IN our belief of the ever present
.ec.sssy, that those who are hostiIe to the prln-
mics of Slavery. should keep yigllant watch,
and continually warn the people agains. the
resilient h.resles. that viii seek, through the
,n.,tumenu.Aty Of this conflict with treason to
lin themselves again into places Of responsibility
and trust. IN the administration Of the Govern
mont
The mission Of the Democracy-o restore
Iae Constitution to the Northern States, what
1Js. this fair sounding phrase mean? We have
aearI II before. 1t was this same missionary
gnieiprise that gave US Pierce and Buchanan,
"ud cobb, and Floyd, and Davis, and Wleial!,
aAI breckenridge, ANA Bright. lt was tins
mission .hat gave US erepeal OF the Missouri
Compromise, and the judgment Of the infamous
.Iuey, II was thIa mission IN lis past active
development that made rebellion pos'lble,-tnat
"a the south 10 believe that Northern men
cared mere Tor cotton and commerce, than they
4!a ior constitutions add laws or liberty. Il
va with this high sounding phrase ON their III'
,haJ Northern men, Tor years held back the Ire.
people ot lhe Republic FROM their rights III tH'
Government, and gave JhemhrImneeo oil lreemei
- 'nt base uses Of Slavery. Il Is these SANE
missionaries wno now eAnlt because Fremont
Was removed irom his command, and Cameron
lett thl Cabinet because they thought they diS
covered Is 1nis anevideacc That the Government
VI, determined not TO hurt Slavery Those wh'
are nsip.ng this mission along, are loud il
iu5ir praise OF Mcclellan, because they believe
mat lie would sooner throw away his sworC
,n42 strike II blow that would Kill Slavery
Lacy have no word of praise for Stanton, r.
Democrat rs he was, -because they understand
that le has no love OF treason, or of the lnstitu
ton that breeds treason. They have suddenly
taken to pralsing the President and Secretary
seward. because they imagine they have discov
cred in them signs OF yielding to the temporLlnl
aud dangerous policy of the Border State poll
tcians, who divide their loyalty between Slavery
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-03-04
A Magnificent Present. Offered BY the King
Of Siam.

In thes. days o.m.iicary censorship over tc.e-
grarhc messages, isn't strange taat CORES
ponlcnts, who AT prohibited from sending WIZ
news, should give occasionally funny par
agraph TO make /. their usual amouuto Of news
items. 1t is to tis, doubtless, that We owe the
transmission OF de story Of the thoughtful
kindness Of the Krs Of Siam ia Offering to pre-
sent our Governm,r. elephants, to be let loose
IN this country, am to increase, and multiply,
aud replenish the Western Continent. This is
the story
The King of Stm, in his letter accompany
ing valuable presents, says elephants are regar-
ded as the most remarkable OF the large quad
rupeds by the Americans, so that il any one has
an elephants tusk oflaIge size, and VIII deposit
it in any public place tie people come by thou
sands, cruwdng to see it, saying It Is i wonder
full thing For this and other things, he offers
to send elephants to be let loose to Increase and
multiply IN the Continent Of America. The
President, in his reply. remarks
Z" This Government would not hesitate to
avail itsell OF SO generous an ohsr il the object
were one which could be practically use.ul ia
! the present condition OF the United States. Our
political condition, however, does not reach "a
latitude 50 low as to favor the multiplication OF
/ the elephant, ana steam On land, 49, well as on
water, ha, been our best and most efficient agent
OF transportation in interna. commerce.
We hardly know whether tha President is
i5cls, ii serious IN his answer A. aay rate,
be evidently intends to avoid the embarrassing
lilemmaol the aan WHO won thc elephant il q
raile
Butitls rather a pity, after ALL that this
generous aer Of the dusky KIN, o. Salu should
70 begging. ana we call the attention of the
Rutland Hraa 20 it. Il" the political condi-
ton OF Ball Mountain does II reach too low
latitude, why not make the experiment Of
domcstIcating the elephant at the same time
wish that of the moose in the enclosure around
that now celebrated locality? Elephants, it is
well known, can be easily trained so as to
drive sngly or in pairs, and il isn't impos-
sible that tie eutcrprising proprietors OF the
Mountain might succeed IN getting up a
=" fancy match" If this suggestion should be
followed, and the pair should be exhibited
at the next State Fair, the hotels al Rutland
would have as much as they could do to com
iortably take care Of their mutindcs Of guests
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-03-04
Council Of CeMsors.
A CAil ron 4 CONVENTION

The Freemcn OF Vermont, irrespective Of party
names or party associations, are requested to
meet in Mass Conyentiou at the Town Hall
ID Burlington, On the 10Th day Of March, 1862,
1T ! O'Clock in the forenoon to nominate a
Jeket tor Council Of Ccnsors, to be supported
at tie ensuing election on the fourth Wednesday
q March next.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-03-04

MopE PRocLAMALIoNs.-The Telegraph bring
US hint OF Joint proclamation issued by Gen
Burnside and Flag officer Goldsborough Of the
Roanoke Island expedition. The proclamation
was addressed to the people OF North Carolina,
and makes assurances as follows
The Government asks only that It's authority
may be recognized, and, We repeat, in no man.
ner or way does it desire to interfere with your
laws consttutionally established, your institu-
tions of any kind whatever, you. property Of
any sort, or uSages IN any respect.
Aslt stands tina, guaranty may be regarded
as rather strong. 1t occurs to Us that it would
have been as well TO have limited these assur-
ances to loyal men. and those who had always
been loyal, too We trust the Government not
ouly has desire. but q very decided purpose
to make The property OF rebels pay some 81 the
burdens Of this war. And wouldn't il be as
well to stop making protesatioos and essat-
aueeS % the rebels of what che Government
does or does not desire to do in tie prosecution
Of the war The Nation is engaged in putting
down rebellion, and We trust is going to put it
down, il it is compelled TO destroy all rebels and
confscatc all their property, and interfere with
their institutions, ana upset their usagcs of every
kind and description, and the fewer proclama-
tions it makes Ut what 1t iSH gong to do, the
fewer of it, own words it may have to eat by
and by
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-03-04
Report Of the Allotment Commissioners. .

We tnd in the last Brattleboro Phrnir, the
report Of the Allotment Commissioners respect
ing their success with the Vermont troops, and
below will be found the figures showing the
amount allotted by each company
allotment Of I'd, sd, 4A, 18th qud On Regiments
Lar laM . Ban Daln ol Ano MonLAE.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-03-04
Unlonlsnl SoM..al.


Umonism Souta.
We hear mech, as our arma advance ot the
exhibition o., Uu..n sentiment 10 portions Of
tdcsa..Icl States. The expeditions Up de
Tennessee river brought to ligbt4 very crafty
ing State 81 public sentiment That vicinity is,
however someahat Of an exception in this re-
spccr, ana it will be unsafe to conclude from
this proof that there is to be no difficulty in de-
yeloping Union sentiment among all but the
leaders Of the rebellion, with the appearance Of
the Federal troops. The dispatch from the
Chicago Times, giving the experience Of its cor
respondent at GAINESVILLE, shows us the other
side Of the picture, and though we do not like
to believe it, we have heard nothing to contra
dict it from that particular portion OF the State.
And in view OF this we must regard the surren-
der Of Nashville, or rather it, abandonment by
the rebel forces, as indicative Of a desire to save
private property from the inevitable destruction
that awaited it if a stand was made there, and
not d. showing any willingness to submit, cx-
cept to tie superior force OF he Fe.eral arms.
We DO not hear from Barnsidoe expedition
tha ia the portions Of North Carolna, which
~. .,.......i...... .l..;l.I
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~.
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-'.' ''' ''"' ''''7 wy
,..@..I. III,
:! .'' 50
- "..N'
:, N' ",'' wy r.. ~ ".'' ''''' .,. ~
.'''' . '''' ''. ''''' '''e '-''''
- r. ~ ~ + ''"'''.'''+ Wy '''''' w.
a'' ~ i'''''''', ~ 49, "'"' ''''''' 30 " . ~.
- '''' '-'''.'0'' cav. u.s. '
',e'' 80 1',' ~ ''''''''' p" - QUO
=. '''''''' '''47 - '''' : y ,,',H''9" wy - -
''''' wa" W 49,, ''''' . ,'0'''
l ~ u''''io.' ~ Nit'''D' ana "eo'B'" n"'9
"'0''y '''''' ~ '"'i'' ''''"9'i'' 'io"i '0'' "
''io'0 '''''eS' "nu '"'7"'c" W le7o'' 70 ut"'U
Il 'n'' snou'a become necessary 10 HI up 'ne
RANKS me ''''eSS''y o' '''' '"Fea' prove ''ii''
'ni''8 'Sa' Wy PoP0'"'''y VI ''''S'" ~
'''"' ~ 80 7"'' '"' = ''''J w ~ ''o'' ''''"-
'"' wa" '''' '''''' - oO' ~" '@"' P'0' 'o.'e
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-03-04

The Treasury note bill has at last taken
form in which it has passed both lloufeS Of Con-
gree.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-12-11
'COIJNTY OFFICFRS,

Jndge Of FairfsH Common Pleas COsrt-HENRf
@. WHITkrA n, resld nee Lancaster, Ohio,
Probate JadfsAJEsSBI EoHNER, once In Publ c
ProsrcutiHg gAttOrneN--WlbLIAMT. WISE.
,lSksrIFs1f AN rs MfLbER, ONCE At JAIL
.Ci,hk of CoartA-J oHNiC. RAlNEY, once Pubic
Isuli,or4A2wILLTAM ROBINSON, omce Public
Tssa,srer--P. &C. BENADUM ,oflcePghlic cBuilcing e
Rsesrisr--A. sYFERT, Ofice Public Bpilding;,
s1sSSkSI-E! G. HANNUM ,Ohfee Public BUILDING
caronrr-I,- sHEFFER, residence Madison tp.
Commissionsrs--JoSEPH SHARP OF Bern Town,
ahin: JONASA. BAKER, of Walnut Township, and
s,k,oJ Eraminsrs WILLIAM WHIrFEY, JOHN
wtLIdSNs and uRtAH c. RurrER' I III
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-12-11
RnnK AND JOB PRINTING.

weaver to execute al dcsctlptions Of JOB
WORK. sichas g ARDS. CIRCULARS, PoSIERS:
HALL TICKETS, and every other variety OF PLAIN
EMoiFANCY JoBRlNG, with ncwand superlortypo
Aud on sho n notice. ..U
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-12-11

'All slaves who shall have enjoyed
actual freedom by The chances Of lhs war,
a, any time before .he end OF the rsbel.
ion. shall be forever Tree, but all owpsrq
Of such, who shall not have been disloyal
shall be com pensated Tor them, at the
same rates as is ,prOyi'ed for States
adopting abolisbmert Oi Slavery. but ie
such way that no slave shall be twice &C
counted for. q s,stasih Si 5igiN ysiaaeA
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-01-04

SNAppIsn.-Our neighbor wake
cross and snappish at an unpleasant
truth We placed before him the other
day, wherein we announced the death OF
the Republican party, and tho President
as acting sexton. Such is the intense
aversion of our neighbor to anything of
the kind, that il affects him as badly a.
water does amad dog, and he hesitates
not to cali us q traitor therefor. In the
contracted view of the Gazette it 10
treason to say aught of the defunct Re-
publican party, or to say word of the
manner in which its death vas brought
about. 4 If, indeed, that DO treason, We
cory in the name oftraitor. The coun-
try would have been better off to-day
had the miserable. concern died at the
hour Of it's birth and its originsto,s
with It.
Next to the impotent rage at the par.
tvs Aesnise, comes the chsgrin at oDesei
the principal means which. produced it.
That the man for whom ii worked end
begged il 1860 ahoula be party to the
murder, is asfal. No wonder Bro
Sanders il cross. !. he has jus; grounds
5of anaslise, sasds We bid him snarl
Al. asis<t 0-ssAs eFf ass9i ~ $50 s
oNNU' srog1 .1a5a ssIfk .sssn. t. ai..s -
aseaa ag 4as@ s.assaal Va - Il.
I-iwSre .gsh SO il o. sAAf sss
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-01-04

TIE WESTERN RIvL'.sp EXPEDITION =
The Chicago Journal say,,es the number
of gunooats now orsan'z'nsS' at Cairo is
twelve, Of mortar-boats or boz ab-ketches
thir,y-eight, and of tugs and steamboats,
twenty-eight : sesenty-eight j. n,f. III,
The gunboats are absolutely shsf
having been proved to have b. n q sEREOy
actual experiment, and will carry.s y% nsry
heavy armament; and the MORTAR.
boats are 50 constructed that w. 49,
he used for bridges, besides oa,,,;n
each one of the heaviest mos ,s ,,s "s
IN modern "'' az ding loopholed
deiepces o. .'e 'e' can stand against
THIS iormluao'o '1Iada.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-01-04
Revelations of q Female SecessiOnist
From the n y World

CIOul INC ~. - w ofl0.
A female secessionist, by the name of
Bradley,was lately arrested at Old Point,
where she arrived by steamer. Fifty or
sixty letters from parties South to their
friends on this side of the army lines,
were found concealed on her person,
under the lining Of her bonnet, wrapped
around her corset board, in her under
garments, in her stockings, and else
where. She also had sort Of diary, in
which were noted some special events,
among which was that she had kissed
jeff. Davis hand, and spoken with many
Confederate officers OF high rank. The
price of tea in Richmond was put down
at So toS4 per pound, coffee $3.50 per
pound, salt ii per pound, molasses Is to
ST cents per gallon, board $40 to $50
per week, gentlemen's dress boots $25
per pair scarcely any ladies' shoes to be
had tor love or money; all kinds OF pro
visions scarce. Besuregard, according
to this diary, was greatly dispIeased with
some of his Generals for being so badly
defeated at Drainesville. She was very
violent when arrested, and threatened
to shoot her captors.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-01-04
Az OpISION. nv,

AN opiSiosJIThe Chicago Journal
taxes no Jock in the opinion that
Enc Wants to pick quarrel with
Inv, country. 1t considers the rendition
of Mason and Slldell finality. 1t
believes that when the news of the
adjustment Of the "Trent" difficulty
reaches England there will be change
of sentiment on the part of that gov
ernment 10 friendliness as suddenly as
the news Of the capture of Mason and
Slidell from British vessel excited that
sentiment beliigerentIy towards the
United States.
Let US hope that the editor Of the
Journal is true prophet. We shall
see.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-01-04

A BACHELOR in Waldo, Oregon, has
sent his photograph and letter to the
New Bedford ladies, and requests them
to communicate With him on the subject
Of matrimony. He says: II am 20
years old, l am six feeate inch HE and
ways near 200. / am we'll able to take
ceare of a wife" Hsf a@4s
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-01-04

The whaling fleet of New Bedford
foots up now 422 vessels, decrease in
four years Of 232 vessels. The imports
the past year were Of sperm oil 60,4ll
bbls., OF whale oil ls6,297 bbls., and Of
wha!ebone 1,lo5,s74 Lbs. The trade is
gradually but surely dying out.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-01-04

DUR1Na the past week there has been
very considerable advance in the price
of cotton goods, as Tor instance paper
muslin has raised from IL l-2 tn le 3-4a
20 cents per yard, and calico at IL 2
to l4als cents. Spool thread, cotton
rolls, muslins, &C., have increased in
like proportion.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-01-04

THE Iberia. a Spanish liberal journal,
has just been fined 10000 reals, for
having, in its London correspondence.
remarks IN praise OF Don Juan. This
journal finds the expression of its opin
ions rather an expensive luxury. 1t has
paid since the first Of April 1000
reals in the shape Of fines.
An unlucky writer for FL Pueblo, Of
Madrid, has been condemned to twenty.
six months Imprisonment and heavy
ine, with the deprivation Of his politi
cal rights, for having Published in that
journal q poeiical satire on high gov
eminent official A delightful place fol
our harmless profession that Spain.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-01-04

THE REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING FOR
1 the erection Of tho uirscton OF Oahdaie
Cemetery Co., TO serve for three years, will b
held 1t the ofics Of h. Is. Hoffman, on Monday, 9Th
Of January, 1851. All lot owners are entitled 70
vete 81 cal elsetsa, aad sss sligibls = the oes
ct Disoeese. As js1-dtd