davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1854-06-17
AGENTS..

WV. II. PE,SE, Sun IRON Buildings Baltimore
C. P,cgcx. 40 South Third street Lay
9.nryYs 81 South Fourth Street, are agents in
Philadelphia; Y. b. PALMER, Tribune bu''d-
ingS. New York.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1854-06-17

80 ticTces pure UIder Vinegar
N=In the selection and purchase Of the above
they have been Influenced by the increased ia
cililies Of transportation via Rail Road and Ca
nal, ard have greatly enlarged their supplies to
meet the increased demand, and as the larger
proportion of their stock was purchased before
the late adranccs they are fully prepared to offer
As great inducements as can Oe found in any Of
the Northern cities.
san examination from ell in search oil BAR
gains is respectfully solicited. 49,,
Sept. %. u
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1854-06-17

DLANK Warrants and Executions tol
j. sale at this Office.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1854-06-17
N'VBIGH 4 CHAMBERLAIN.
WHOLESALE GRoCERs,
Produce and Commission Merchants,

Produce and Commission Merchants,
Prince Street WhaJ, .fIsrGndriG, 'G'
HAVE the pleasure to make known 10 tnelr
IL customers and dealers generally tie atII'a =
of their E4LL STOCK, purchased directly oil
the bnnoriers in New York and Boston, and con
sstng in part as follows
$50 hhds. n. o., P. Rico and CUBA Sug arS'
35 do Clarified 40
- boxes Double Refined Loaf 90
los bills Crushed and PulYerlzed DO
GO do GRADUATED 90
liz hhds. Trinidad, Cardenas, Muscoyado and
Sugar-house molasses,
los bbls n o. and Sugar-house Syrup,
305 bags Green Rio, Maricaibo, Laguira and
wv SIon;lIo Coffee
1OO haas Old White Govt Java & Cuba Go
From long experience and careful selection
thew are prepared to offer the largest ana most
desirable stock of recently imported IE.iS that
has ever been offered in thi, market, to which
the attention of purchasers is particularly re
quested They enumcrate the following FarIe-
lO5 chests & half chests Extra Gunp. Tea
- do Imperial and Y. Hyson 90
s. do Pouchong-in great variety 90
100 do Gunp., Imperial and ~
son, medium quality ID
% terces fresh beat Rice,
60 bags Gram Pepper,
35 do PImento,
100 mats Cinnamon,
800 lbs. Nutmegs-NO. |.
I75 boxes CASTLE, Toilet s yaricsa!ed
225 DO Dark aud Pale R"Sn 40
$50 DO Pipes,
500 do mould Candles,
$50 do Sperm and Adamanlinc do.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-06-09

AnoLrrioSizEp. Our neighbor of the
Democrat commences its old game ofendeav-
cring to create Predjudiccs against the Wing
party and ourselves personally by puerile in
timatiors that We sympathizo with Garrison
sbolitionism. and that the Wing party il
about to assume sectional character and
out abolitionize the abolitionists themselves. y
No nan who is in favor OF the restitution Of
the Missouri Compromise will be very Sc.
riously alarmed by any such imputations.
We exI eci to BIO called an abolitiohist, aud
fit must be done We are US willing that Il
should be done by one xho is paid for the
service by contract for advertising (" Pro
posals for navy supplies'' rs by any body
else, There WIS time when such stuff
might have done some injury, but at ihi,
time nothing could do us more service than
to be made the subject Of such imputation:
by persons who have contracted with the
government, 10 do such work. So FIRE away
neighbor. You have got your pay, and We
are sure to receive ours.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-06-09
NUMBER OF SLAVE HOLDERS.

In the great collection Of statistical infor.
nation contained in the Census, there Is one
marked and important deficiency. We hope
il will be supplied when another Census is
taken. The Census gives us the number oil
the population Tree and servile, with most
minute subdivision of Them according to their
various occupation. For instance in that OF
Virginia, we are Informed of the number OF
artists, BARRIERS, bar.keepers, onniectloners'
droyers, bakers and were down To od'oEs
makers. of whom there are only two, bnt The
census no where gives Us the number OF slate
o,raers Yet this is beyond all quest on the
mos, ;m,or,an, class in the slave holding
states. II Is in this class resides, for all
practical purposes. the sovereignty OF the
country. They make the public opinion in
the slave States. Through,h his opinion.they
return the members OF Congress in their own
States. and though minority themselves,
with the aid ofnOrthcrn mercenaries, they
completely control the action OF the govern
men,. WHY then does no, the census give
ms the number of this important and domi'
nan, Glass; Is il because that these very
slave owners do not choose that their mum
bres should be knownl We have seen the
number yariouslv estimated from 100, 900 to
100000 Perhaps the medium OF 200 ,OOO
NAV moi be far from the truth. But even
take the largest number, vet ct these very
large proportion own not more than two OF
three slaves. The number OF large slave
holders probably does NOT exceed 100000
II is this small number that makes public
opinion In the slave States, ant thus practi
cally governs the country --NGts Of Name
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-06-09
The Morrill, Convention.

The Mass Convention OF the Morrill,
Democrats held at Portland on Wednesday,
Notwithstanding the rain, was fully attended
and most enthusiastic meeting. The
Portland Advertiser OF Thursday has full
minutes of the proceedings, and speeches.
1t says ",he attendance from all parts Of the
State was very large - larger, we should
judge Than a, their convention Of last year,
81, was decidedly the best looking demo.
cratic convention we ever Witnessed. The
great body OF the members were evidently
men OF intelligence, character aud standing,
who knew what they were about, and were
determined 10 persevere. A deep and de-
iermined feeling was manifested through.
out-a devotion 10 principle, and disregard
Of mere party, which have heretofore rarely
been manifested IN any democratic conven.
ton in this State"
"The mot Noticeable features of The
meeting. in lis earlies, stages, IA, which this
is penned,) was the loud and rap,urous ap.
plause with which the name OF Thomas II.
Benton was greeted, and the equally hearty
applause with which one OF The speakers
was greeted, when he spoke OF the passage
Of the Nebraska bill in ie,ms Of snong and
unqualified Reproduction"
The Convention was presided over ~
Charles G.. Talbot Of Harrington, and Vice
Presidents one from each County in the
State. Among them, we recognize the
names Of many who have been heretofore
promineu, democrats in the State. ANsoN
p. MoRRILL was nominated BY acclama-
lion as Candidate Tor Governor, and his nom
inaliOn was enthusiastically received, and
carried with hearty cheers.
Mr.. Morrill, accepted the nomination,
and addressed the Convention; in the
course Of which he spoke with meriied Sc
verify Of the authors OF the Nebraska bill
declaring that those who supported him
mus, uphold man inaeSibly opposed to
that measure and determined upon its re-
peal. His mind was made up on tina, point
he was ready for the fight, and, in the Ian.
guage Of a southern statesman, I" he cared
no, by whose side he was 6giins." sr ~
Resolutions Of the s,ronges, character,
reproducing the repeal OF the Missouri
Compromise, were passed, aud IPledgins
the party to its res,orrtion were passed. and
declaiory Of the nigh, Of the people to pass
laws 10 protect themselves against the evils
resulting from the sale OF intoxicating II.
quors. t4..-. So. =
The Convention adjourned with giving
three hearty cheers for Arson p. Morrill,.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-06-09
THE PROBLEM TO BE SOLVED.

For more than thirty years the slave pow.
or Of this country has rnled US, as with II yod
OF iron, and IL will continue 20 do 80 for thir.
ty years longer, unless some plan Is devised
TO UNITE thnse who would give force and ex'
PRECISION TO Northern public sentiment. Our
continued defeats have been but continued
illustrations OF the old fable Of the bundle OF
sticks. Separated. the friends OF freedom
are easily beatcn-united, they would be ir-
rssisiable. Upon the question of slavery the
South are always ready To unite. They know
no Wing party, no democratic. Their divis
ions cease when that interest is at stake
Something like this same spirit OF union must
be manifested at the North, before we can
hope to make headway against the encroach.
meut OF the great curse which aflliets the
country.
And now. forgetting the past as much as
possible, (or those who are now rght do
not care 10 be too often reminded that in
times past they have been trrOng,) how shall
union of northern men. be effected! That
is now the great problem. We have our own
ideas upon this matter, but we wait ,e see
If some decided movement will not be made
by others ~ho have right to speak and act
"by authority"
Where is the address Of the members Of
Congress who opposed the Nebraska Bill !
An address from them OF the right charac.
ter. would now be- most enthusiastically re-
sponded to by the people Public sentiment
Is ripe for movement 10 unite the true aud
judicious antislavery men of all parties-and
the only question for political leaders to de-
eide is. whether they shall aid and direct the
movement. or whether il shall 90 on without
them and in spite of them.-POrtland Adra-
tiser.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-06-09

Tue OTHER SIDE OF TIE BEARD TnEoRY.
The New England Farmer thus summarily
disposes Of an argument often urged, and CIV.
identity much relied upon, by the advocates
Of boards. IL says:
at is admitted. generally, that the beard
should be trimmed and kept in proper com.
piss. But il is questioned whether nature
will permit il rs right. just in proportion
rs a man trims his beard and cuts his hair,
Just SO does he violate nature. IL shaving
close stimulates its growth hiriT times thu
ordinary amount then keeping IL half an
inch long, when II would grow foot, does
not much reduce the amount Of stimulus vast.
cd in its continual growth.
"A farmer takes his saw and pruning.
knife aud yoes out into his orchard. and CON-
mences trimming up a scrubby tree, and
cuttinv down the numerous suckers growing
up from the roots. Soon your fancy city man
appears, reveling behind his bushy. manly
appendage, and exclaims, why, man, alive,
what are you about here |"
trimming up this tree 81 as to get large
and fair fruit. " .. ..-
Large and fair fruit :" responds the
bearded man with Advertisements. Don, you
know you must have increased force in your
bearing limbs, TO get larger iruitP
Yes, that's what I'm doing-cutting Cd
the suckers aud throwing the sap into the
upper branches where il is needed"
Bat, says the citizen. don't you know
that these suckers will grow thirty times rs
fast, and instead Of getting more sap into
the upper branches, you will reduce II
Besides, you are violating nature, which in
tends that suckers should DO here, else
they would never grew. Strange, far rners
are 50 unscienti6c." .... ..-..
.The farmer stops his work and after
gazing a few moments at the whiskered man,
exclaims with smile, Why sir, you d make
a good professor in Farmers College. |
know by experience, and 50 does the simplest
boy on farm, that we do gel more sap in
the upper branches. and larger iruit, by this
Observation-Disclosures Of nature or not. And
as to suekers growing out thirty tunes more
rapidly, that Is all folly, proved so by facts.
why, vi should let these suckers grow,
wouldnt IL take good deal OF the nourish.
ment OF the tree TO keep them alive, provided
they didn't grow much 70
a." Friend" replied the citizen. 4" isn't IL
Just thesame With trees as with the beard. IL
shave my beard two or three times a week,
il win grow hirty times as Fast, and hence
great deal Of vitality goes otfwi,h il, acd is
wasted" .--.
/" Yes, JOS, so,n retarns the farmer. Suck.
ers are like boards. And let me give you a
little bic Of advice, since you have taken the
liberty 10 give me some-ifyoo will just
shave OF your heard two or three times n
week, the vial force carried UP will greatly
improve your Draws. ~ Ofcomse, the whis-
kered made no reply o'such stuff" =
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-06-09
sl,eriH',s sale.

York, SS. May 10Th, 1884.
u,AKEN ON execution I'm favor Of Nathaniel Wells and
Charles III. bell, Of Somersworth, In the County OF
straord and State of New Hampshire, copartners aud
against Oliver Pernald Of Berwick, In said County Of
York. yeomanj also execution In favor OF Thomas Sap-
leigh, Of SOmersworth aforesaid against the said oliver
fernad; also execution In favor Of Thomas NJ Went
WORTH Of Lebanon In said County Of York, against the
said Oliver fernad the hayn" been attached ON the
original wrts In The above SUITS and will be sold at Pub
lie Auction, the premises hereinafter mentioned, on the
eighth day Of July 1851 at two Of the clock in the alter
noon all the right in equity which the said fernad has to
redeem the parcels u land ying In Berwick afore-
said, and bounded and DESERVED follows, to wit;
certain parcel Of land, with the dwelling house and
other buildings thereon, and lying on the norheasery
side Of the road leading from Great Falls Village to
Rochester by the dwelling house IL the said oliver FER
nad and bounded souh-westey by the road aforesadi
nOrtl-westerly by land Of Satue W. Fox and Samuel
Stilngs; north easerly by land OF said Samuel W. Fox
and south.eastery by the road leadng m Great Falls
Village TO Lebanon, and by land Of Jethro L. liabb, by
land now formerly ownel by the Great Falls Manutc-
turing Company and by land VI Nathaniel Grant, contain
ing fOrtysx acres he the ess Also anot-
or tract gore Of land bounded sOuteastery by land OF
Nathaniel Grant; nOrtheastey by the road now leading
from Parks and lIarriss by Hiram Narneys soaphouse
to ,ocheser and souwesery by the road leading from
the covered bridge, called, ~ Rocbese the said first
described parcel being under 10 Nathan
lei Wells Of Somersworh Aforesaid by deed dated Sep
TENDER 2 1851 AMI also to Oliver Worster, u Berwick
aforesaid, by deed dated February y 1856 and the said
last described tract gore jcn rder mort TO Oliver
the above deeds bny all duly recorded in the Registry VI
Deeds for said County Of York. Conditions made known
at the time and place of sale
23-3w MARK X. MARSHALL, Deputy Sheriff.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-06-09

A SAD EVENT. On Friday last Mrs
Belsey, wife of Andrew Noble, late OF Al.
fred, pu, an end 10 her existence by cutting
her throat. She had but just returned IRON
Brooks, Biddeiord and Bangor, where she
had been to visi, her children, assuring
them i, was her last. The sadness Of The
even, is very much miiiga,ed from The fac
hat she was laboring under constitutional
me nlal alteration. Her life was one Of iaill
and prayer. She had no sympathy with
anything which is not in accordance with
Gods Word. NJ.
Parsonsfield, Jan. 5lh, 1854.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-06-09
STEAM HALIFAX.
SIIMMEQ RANaEMENTS.

On and after June sth the Halifax will run regularly TO
" the Pool follows; Leave Steamboat Wharf at L.
O'Clock, A. NJ the arrival Of the IL O'Clock train
from Portland, and at O'Clock, r. NJ, touching at the
Ferry passengers wish to land GIT on boan Parties
will be landed at Prous Neck or ON Wood Is'and by CIV
Ing no.ice the day Previous to the subscriber, or the Cap
tain, on board
lr She will make a. Moon.Light Excursion down the
river every evening when the moon tide and weather are
suitable.
The Coaches Of the Messrs. Gowen connect with the
boat 80 that passengers from the east 20 to the Pool
and return the same day In the O'Clock Il. NJ. train oi
cars. ..
Fare down and back, day, Is cents, season Tick
ct for Gentleman, $500; Gentleman and Lady, $780,
GEO. H. ADAMS, Managing Owner.
Bddeford, lure 9Th, 1854 -. 9-u
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-06-09

were utterly false. His manner was cool,
firm. and determined. He looked meaning
which Impaired additional em paasis to the
buruiug words he uttered. lie stood direct
" In front of Mr. Toomds, and looked him
isIi in the eyes, until the latter, for once in
hi. Hfe yctia,ly b,ancbed Mr.. Bell We.
on and rensaieJ his most whitening denun-
citation of Mr.. Toombs course on this subject.
III, said |. wore the aspect ola conspiracy to
entangle him. lie called up MIR. Clayton
and caused him to render an explanation Of
the part he bard acted in the matter. After
he had concluded Mr.. Toomba took the floor
and undertook a bois,eroas, characteristic ro-
NV. %
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-06-09
SheriT,s Sale.

Y0RK, ". Way ~, ioof'
mAKBN on execution In favor 81 James NJ. Tbbetu, Of
/ Berwick, In said County Of York, and Ebenezer A.
Tibbetts of somersworh, In the County Of Srford and
state Of New Hampshire traders aud copartncrs under
the firm name Of Tbbets CO., against Iii McCrs, of
Lebanon In said County Of York, yeoman the same hay.
inc bee attached on the original writ and will be sold at
public auction at the store Of Parks Harris In said
Berwick, on Saturday, the ecnh day Of July next, at
one Of the clock In the afternoon the right n equity which
said Iii McCris has to redeem certain tract or parcel Of
land called the Libby Lot situate In Lebanon Aforesaid,
and bounded southery by land formerly owned by John
McCrs; Westerly by land Of Abram Richards aud 0rrin
Icharis norhey by land Of Stephen shocy, easterly
by land OF Giles w furbushj said land being subject to
mortgage to Lewis W. SlcCris Giles W. Furbush, and
William Wentworth which said mortgage duly recorded
In the Registry Of Dccs for said County Of York. Con
ditions made known ut time and place Of sale.'
22--3w MARK 4. MARSHALL, Deputy Sheriff.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-06-09
Parsonsfeld, Jan. 5,h, 1854.

SANDS Circus To-day the exhibition OF
this Circus comes of, on Main Street, Bid
deiord. There are TO be two Performances
-one nj 211s:, and a, ~ o'clock p M. For
particulars see advertisement. ..
STEAMER HALIFAX. This favori,e has
commenced her regular trips 10 the Pool,
Capt, Goldlhwait will spare no pains to
make the trips agreeable 10 the passengers.
The Boa, is a grea, convenience, and should
be literally sustained. For information as
10 hours Of starting, see advertisement.
COPPER Pens. Hook Hill, Liberty ST., is
sole Agent for The Copper Pens, which dc
no, corrode, aud give such unusual sat.
isiac,ion. We have tiled them, aud found
them TO be iirsi.ra,e article.
PRouATE NOTICES. The notices ordered
to be published in our paper by the last Pro.
bate Court. were not received in season tC
put in type this week. Their insertion next
week will be in season.
FILLIDusTERrNG- The President has isIued
u proclamation against fllibustcring. 1t in
Inmates that if there is any iilibustcring to
be done, the authorities of the United States
are the proper ones to do it. It's altogc'h
err 4 tame affair." and IL the fllibusters are
very much frightened by it. they must be
chicken hearted indeed.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-06-09

THOSE Xxx CLANS. II was Israel p, not
Charles w. Scammsn who prepared ,ha,
epicurean dish OF Hen Clans for US few
days ago. There was a mistake in the
name, but none Whatever in the palaiable.
ness Of the dish. We bes pardon OF Mr..
S. for the MISSIONER but can take nothing
back Of wha, we said respecting the skill
evinced in the culinary process We
are always ready "sto render unto Cesar
the things tina, are Crsar'.."
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-06-09
JUVENILE CLASS.
ShcriH,s Sale.

YoHK, IS -4. .a4 $3.50, May 20, 1854.
NAKEN on execution In vor Of Ezra Narthan Of SOM
ersworth In the County of STAFFORD, and STATE Of New
Hampshire, against bartholomew Wentworth, Of Berwick,
In the County Of York. and State Of Maine the same hay.
Ing been attached the original writ In the suit and Will
he sold public auction at the store Of Parks Harris,
In said Berwick, the ecnth day OF July, 1884, two
Of the clock In the afternoon all the right In equity which
the said Wentworth had the eighteenth day OF March,
A. d. 1884, or now has OF redeening certain tract Of
land situate In said Berwick and bounded northeriy by
land Of sep en- bbetts and Moses lbertsj easterly by
land Of Joseph Mace aud David Parnhaj southerly by
land Of Jonathan Walngford AMI westerly by land Of
Thomas Wallingordj the being subject to mortgage
to Ichabod q. jordan. Conditions mrde known at the
time and place Of sale. MARK L. MARSHALL,
21-3w 81 ~ Deputy Sheriff.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-06-09

I'm p,cu,unsos,s surRRr-wSR BrrrERs are both ton
and aperen ami their physical effect Is different from
that Of any other purgatiye medicine nasnach a; most
reaction is experienced, and additional medicine is re-
ant In .ncb eases the stomach Is always weakened,
and consces in great degree, Dyspepsia and indiges-
ton fovsJ Inv diseases Of serious nature. These bit
, vii, ha va No sucb effect as II Is prepared expressly
to obyiate that great difficulty and Its popularity and
I'm eases OF Costiyeness doubtless attrbuta
BILE, In great degree, to Its salutary and mild physical
effect without producing In the least the unhealthy re
action which invariably follows the operation OF every
drug Of physical nature. ZV"
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-06-09
PUBLIC NOTICE.

The Rev Theodore Hill has been appointed 70 ihs sAeo
and plddefOrd Mission BY the Maine Conference, and
hope. to commence hi. public abOrs at Cuts Hail. june
18th services as usual.
He /. appointed to form third NJ T. Church, for the
bueat Of the world and the glory OF Cod and those who
know his past history have not the least doubt as TO his
success.
The people attending the Hall are kindly invited To
worship me xt Sabbath at BiddefOrd or Saco.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-06-09

Jurrasos Rrvr'rD. 4, is though, they
have got a new edition Of the Declaration Of
Independence at the South, especially cal.
culaied for that latitude. The following IS
said to be the beginning ofihc precious in.
s,rumeu,; " White mea are born with con.
siderable freedom and endowed with ina
lisnsbls rights, among which are life, liber-
'y add The Purs3s Of niggsrsn'-Portland
advertiser.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-06-09

OCEAN BANK, Kenncbunk.- This Bank
was organized ON the 25th inst, by the
choice Of the following gentlemen as Direc-
tors, viz: William Lord, Jr., Joseph Tit
comb, Noah Mason, William l.. Thompson.
Joseph Dane, Jr., Of Kennebunk, and Benz
F. Mason, of Kenncbunkpor,. The Bank
will probably commence operations about
the first OF August. -Demoe, ,
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-06-09

insured, $1,000. The fire is supposed 10 have
taken from some defect in the chimney. This Is
n heavy loss for Messn. Towlc &c Co., they bring
young. hard working aud prudent men, and had
all their means invested in trade. Books Fnd pa
,cr :. mostly sayed.-Grsct Fail, Journal. -