davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-11-09

The Future Of Walker-There is no esti-
mating in advance tho amount of difficulty
and trouble which the present attitude and
recent success of Walker, the fllibuster, is
likely to bring on the Government of the
United States, and or our countrymen who
may essay to cross the Nicaraguan isthmus
travelling to and from California His receyt
rccruits-those through whose assistance he
succeeded in taking Granaia-joinod him on Il
promise of 500 per month pay for those in
the ranks, and higher pay in due proportion
to non-cOmmissioncd and commissioned officers.
Presuming that his force OF Americans is now
200 in all, the cost Of maintaining his little
army, if paid according to his engagements,
must he at least $50, 900 per month The idea
Of getting together the means Of payiSg his
men out of his few nominal native supporters
or their ercmies-the party of the late regu-
lar government; Of Ni;aragna-is preposterous !;
so, if his men are paid, it must be out Of the
pockets Of Americans owning property on the
lsthmus, or those in transit over it, The last
mentioned parties, if robbed and plundered
there, will Of course complain to the authori-
ties here.
But If We arc not mistaken, this govern
mcnt is prohibited by the terms of the Clay
ton and Bulwer treaty from giving them any
assistance whatever, it being agreed with
England that neither can interfere with the
Affairs Of Central America, without the con-
sent OF the other. A repetition of such scenes
as have occurred of late over the Nicarasuan
isthmus rcuts-of, Grs., the levying Of head
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-11-09

The New Resimsnts.-Wc boar Incidental
ly that clause Of the law creating the four
new regiments Of the army CT the United
States, is construed By the proper authorities
SO as to provide that Of the officers in them,
appointed since Congress adjourned, shall hold
their present commissions only until May,
1867
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-11-09
To THE PIHI.Ig

To THE PUBLIC.
INHE STEAMER GEORGE PAGE will net
Il be In service on Thursday, Fri sK@s
day and Saturday OF this week t.EStSSs&
Is the intention To arrange her furnace FOR burning
Coal JAMES A. EVANS Accent.
nov 7-At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-11-09

FALL AND WINTER MILLINERY.
MISS THOMPSON will open FALL AND
UVWINrER MILLIN cry onTHURS- IN
DAY, November LIST, al our salesroom, No. ~
$40 Pa avenue between eth a 10Th SIS a.
HUTCHINSON e. MUNRO.
Dealers In Fancy Goods and Millinery
oct s9-u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-11-09

\A THE PRESIDENTS MOUNTED
&n GUARD will give their third Annual
TI@ Ball at Numbers Assembly Hall, on
TT ESDAY, November Goth.
Particulars In future advertisement.
nov 7-3t fIutel)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-11-09

R~THE RAFFLE OF THAT BEAU
DS2a tful Flower and Fruit Basket which
was to have come off on Monday evening Novem-
Der S, was postponed till TOMORROW (Sstur-
day. the 10Th instant, At O'Clock at Casparis's,
Capitol Hill
Persons having chances will he punctual in
their attendance, and he prepared to pay up, or
their names will DO dropped nov 9-2t*
H,A CARD.-THE MEMBERS OF THE
g. Franklin Fire Company beg leave to re-
turn their sincere THANKS to Mr.. Thomas Donoho
Esq FOR the subs antial aid rendered to them at
the fire on ID street Oh rhe oth instant, and we
sure him that his generous hospitality will ever
be remembered with the most grateful recollec-
ton by the members of the Franklin Fire Com
pany. ROBERT E. DOYLE,
President + lanklin Fire Company
g. r. GROSSFIELD, Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-11-09

OUTER, CHEESE AND Buckwheat.
- ID trkins prime Goshen Butter
IS BOXES Goshen Cheese
So small bags BGckwheat
20 large do do
Us boxes scaled Herrings
6Oi,U lbs Grand Bank Goldfish
AZ bbls Eastern Herring
SO bbls No MackersI
Just received and for sale low b,
BARBOUR d SEMMES,
no. 81 La. avenue, bet. 9th and 7th SIS.
Q-eo6f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-11-09

- GO TONIGHT AND SEE TEE
~ MODEL ETHIOPIAN TROUPE at
Odd Fellows Hall Tnc day Is fair, and the
evening pro,I.ises to be c!eara d cool. They per-
form THIS EVENING and TOMORROW
AFTERNOON tar , o'clock) and EVENING
only At the Afternoon perfo' nance Children
will I've admitted for TEN CENTS each.
IL Don't fail to go and see them. 1t
M~R F l. E THE RAFFLE FOR
49, those fifteen beautiful engravings will
positively AXE place al our store TO MORROW
AFTERNOON, at S O'Clock.
A few chances for sale at 81 each.
JOHN F. ELLIS,
nov gilt 316 Pa avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-11-09

ENGRAVING.
w L ARE PREPARED TO EXECUTE,
w promptlv, and in the best style II the art
every description Of engraving, including arms
cyess, notices, &c, on stone.
HI Card engraving and printing promptly ex-
ecutcd. NJ. W. GAIT BRO,
32l Pa. avenue, bet. 9th and 10th SITS.
nov eff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-11-09
HANDSOME WINTER MILLINERY.

NOSO-"E- W IN K-h WI LLINEHT'
NJ MS. j. LANE WILL OPEN A HAND
w some assortment 81 Winter MILLI-s
NEhf on Saturday, the 1O;h inst, com 44Rs
p'lslng fashionable assortment Of BON-SH
NETS, RIBBONS, FEATHERS, CAPS
FLOWERS and HEAD Dr. ESSES, To which
she invites the attention II the ladies.
Bridge STREET, between Congress and High sts,
Georgetown. nov 2 BE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-11-09
MISS r.. D5SHfEII.

MISS 4. DASIfELL
RESPECTFULLY INFORMS THE Ladies
~ Of Georgetown and Washington thai ~.
she Will open spleadid assortment Of
French MILLINERY on Saturday. Nov ~
iotn at her Store on Bird street. between Iefeg-
nov SITS
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-07-27
&c Tho l. ,ndoa Morning Post says Of
ieneral Simpson. Lord Raglan's success

70 Tho L 'ndOa Morning Post says Of
General Simpson, Lord Raslan's success
or:
General Simpson has seen considerable
service, and enjoys high professional repu-
tation. During the Peninsular War he was
present at the defence Of Cadi, and the
attack on Seryille. He served and was
wounded at Quatre Bras in 1915; was en-
gagged in 1916 as second in command to the
late Sir Charles Napier in Scinde. Sir c.
Napier considered hin his best officer, and
he believed tina, Lord Marlborough, when
Governor General, had the highest opinion
Of him, and, in the event Of any accident
happening to Sir Charles, would have char
ged General Simpson with the conduct OF
the war. The high Official position General
Simpson has filed since the present Govern
ment sent him to the Crimea, has neccssari-
ly placed him in cOnstan, communication
with the French commander, with whom we
are confident he will maintain the cordial
relations that have existed without inter-
mission between the chiefs Of the expedition
airy iorces.n
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-07-27
PATENTS.

4 MEXICAN Axp ToRuGS 0rFrer, AGEScY ron Qua
II ISEss Win U. !. PATENT OTrIcE, WAsmxarOs
10 state 50. e.ton. opposite KIIby't. lMPOR.
TANT INFORMATION To INVENT
ORS. The subscriber, Qate agent Of the US. Paten.
once under the act Of $3.50 determined TO present al
yanages In applying Tor Patents superior % those osr.
ell Inventors by others has made arrangements whereby
on applications prepared AMI conducted oy him, rHiErr
DOLLARS (nstead Of $50 as paid back by Other.) viii be
RENTED by him In c.se u failure % obtain patent, anil
the withdrawal through him within thirty days afler the
rejection. Caveats Specifications, Assignments and all
necessary papers and drawings, Tor procuring patents In
this and foreign countries, prpare and advice rendered
on legal AMI scientific matters respecting inventions and
infringement Of patents.
Inventors cams, only here obtain their specification,
on the most reasonable terms but avail themselves u
the experience Of 20 years practice, extensive library
Of legal AMI mechanical works. AMI corrcct accounts %
patents granted In this and other countries besides being
saved journey 10 the usual great delay thero
as well rs personal trouble Ia obtaining their Iaten-
Copies Of claims for any patent Furnished by remltlng
one dollar. Assignments rccorled at Washington.
II. II. EDDY, Solicitor Of Patents.
"During the time occupied the office of Commission
CT Of patents II. H. EDDr, Esq., Of Boston, did business
At the Patent Ofce as Solicitor Of Patents There were
few any persons occupying that capacity, who had
much business lcfore the Patent Ofce ami there
none who conducted Il with skill fidelity AMI sue
cess. Iregard SIR. Eddy % the best informed anil
most skhil Patent Solicitors In the United States AMI
have no hesitation In assuring Inventors that tey cannot
employ person more competent ani Trustworthy, AMI
more capable u putting their applications In form 10
secure for them an early AMI favorable consideration at
the Patent Office.
EDMUND BURKE, late Commissioner Of Patents"
:, "PArEsr oTricr,--
"siR Your facilities fr the prosecution % any bust.
ness connected with this office equal 10 these Of any
other agent. am very RESPECTFULLY yours, 2e 3o-ly
THOMAS EWBASK. Commissioner q Patentsn
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-07-27
STATE OF MAINE.

WORK, IS. Ati,he Municipal Court Of the
city of Biddeiord, in the County Of York,
holden at the Municipal Court Room, IN said Bid.
dciord, ON the seventh day Of May, A. ID. 1855, by
Edward l.. Bourne, Jr,, Judge OF said court,
William NJ. A. w. Todd versus jeremiah Per-
kins, otherwise called jeremiah Perkins Jr., IN a
plea of the case, for that the said defendant, on
the day OF the purchase of this wit, being IN.
deb,ed to the plaintiff in the sum Of tweny.scv
en- dollars, according to the account annexed, then
and there, in consideration thereof, promised the
plaintiff To pay him the same sum on demand,
yet, though often requested thereto, said defend
ant has not paid said sum 10 the plantlii, but neg
lects and refuses so 10 do, To the damage OF the
said Plaintiff, Gas he says,) the sum Of iily dol
lars
Writ dated April llth, 1855. And Il being
made TO appear TO the Judge Of said court
tina, property OF said defendant has boon attached,
ON said writ, and that the defendant being ori oi
the State, has had no notice Of the said action,
il is ihcreupon ordered by the said Judge that the
said Deiendan, be notified Of the tendency OF this
action by publishing an abstract of the writ, to.
gether with the order Of the court thereon, In the
Union and Eastern Journal, newspaper publish
cd at Biddcford aforesaid, three weeks success.
ivey the last public alton TO be prior TO the third
Monday in August, a. ID, 1855,
A true abstract Of said writ and copy Of the or
Attest Z. BOURNE, JR., Judge.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-07-27
NOTICE THIS.

THE Proprietor, being unable, on account Of HI,
feeble health, TO attend TO his mechanical
business us formerly, will rem, a privilege IN ms
spacious shops, for carrying on the Carrlage-nak
ing or Joincring business. Room sufficient 70
accommodate as many hands in either of the above
branches as one would wish TO employ. There is
belonging TO the establishment Horsepower
that drives a Circllar Saw, gig, &c. Also 2
Turning Lathe, aud Machinery for boring all
kinds OF work.
There is not better located, or Que more con-
venient in the County OF York, for carrying on
the above business.
A large assortment of Tools will be let, II want.
cd with the shops.
A Wheelwight is needed in the village. Car
riages haye 10 be sent 10 Kennebunk or Saco Tor
repairs.
For further particulars, inquire OF the Subscrio'
cr ON The premises, or OF Silas Perkins. at the
Post Office. STEPHEN PEkhlNS.
Kennebunkport, May LIST, 1855. 10
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-07-27
s FOR SALE.
FOUR HUNDRED HOUSE LOTS.
And other Valuable Real Estate.


THE following described Real Estate, compris.
Ling House Lots, and other property, eligibiy
situated In the villages Of Saco and Bddeford,
WILDE sold by the proprietors, at prices and on
terms favorable 10 purchasers. - I
The House Lots, about 400 IN nriulpT, ale
principally situated In Saco, between ILr Rail.
road Depots Of Bideeford and Saco---a porllun of
them above the Railroad, and a portion below, In
pleasant and healthy location, and commanding
q line view OF both villages. They are adyanta.
geously situated for the residence Of persons hay.
ing business in either Saco or Biddeford, being
within six minutes walk Of Main street, and Pep.
perell Square, and 1--we minutes walk of the Ma.
chine Shop and Cotton Mills Of the Laconia. Pep.
perell and Wafer Power Corporations OF lidde.
ford. A substantial Bridge, 375 feet ong aud ~
feet wide, resting on granite piers an with side.
walks has been built across the Ssco River, thus
connecting the lots with Biddeiord, end placing
them within three minutes walk of Smiths Cor.
ner. Fronothis bridge n street Is gsaded 10 tho
Railroad Crossing on Water street, which will be
extended 10 Buxton Road Other streets have
been laid out, extending along the margin Of the
Saco River, and TO Water street.
The new road recently laid out by the County
Commissioners, extending into the country from
Saco, will intersect with Market street, which
passes across the above described brdgcto Bidde.
ford.
Besides the lots before mentioned, the proprie.
tors have dozen or more house lots for sale, on
Springs Island, contiguous TO the bridge, and
within two minutes walk Of the workshops aud
mills on said island. On one Of the lots is n new
Cottage house with stable, which will be sold
with the lot.
They will sell also in lots Of from one 10 Eve
acres, as may be wanted, tract OF land adjoining
that which is reserved for house lots. Said tract
consists Of ~ acres, and is situated on the West.
em side Of the Railroad, and runs to the Buxton
road, the line striking that road within few rods
Of the Saco Depot.
Warantce Deeds will be given Of all lots sold
by the proprietors, A. II. Boyd, Saco; ID. l..
Somes, Biddeiord Josepbus Baldwin and Law.
renee Barnes, Nashua. N. H.; William =. Newell
Manchester, N. II.
For further particulars, as TO prices and condl.
lloas, inquire Of ID. T.. SoMES, Of BiddefOrd
Agent for the Prophe,oS. on
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-07-27

AN ILLusrRATIos.-The New York Jour
nal Of Commerce endeavors TO shield It's
conscience from all responsibility for the
present state Of things in Kansas. |, says
''The disingenousness Of those papers
which speak Of The invasion OF Kansas by
armed body Of men from Missouri, as the
practical working Of the Nebraska Law,
is too obvious 10 require remark. Clearly
], is not that law, bu, the violation Of Il,
which Is tho cause ofihe presen, difficulties.
AS well nigh, We charge all of the world
and all the misery, tho fruit OF sin-upou
the law Of God, as TO charge this invasion
upon the Nebraska Law, every prnciplC
and aim Of which il violates. !!
On this, the Independent remarks:
"lfthis is a specimen OF the theology
which the Southern Aid Society proposes ,C
teach, we doub, whether il will find ayol
with any Of the schools north or south o
Mason and Dixon's line. II admits Of ready
ILLUSTRATION.
We buy OF the editor of the Journal o
Commerce patch Of land for corn field
Surrounding this land Is a substantial stone
wall that separates !, from his pigsey. Az
ter the deeds recorded, Onr neishbOr break;
down the wall, on the ground that is the
natural right Oipiss to root in whatever sol
they choose. We en,cr a complaint a,
sains' him for letting hi, pigs into our corn
held, and charge him with the damages
lie declares tia, this IS disingenOus; > that
the fault lies in tho nature Of pigs, and that
we might as well charge !. upon their Ma
ker as upon him."
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-07-27

Vino STATE CONvEsTIoS.-This body
met in Portland las, week. So far as State
politics are concerned, its platform is the
same as that laid down by the State Demo-
cratic Convention the week before. Both
object to the Maine law in its presen, form |;
bu, neither says wha, i, would substitute
instead Of the planks objected 10. The
Convention nominated Hon. Isaac Reed Of
waldboro' as candidate for Governor.
Rurdl IRteligCneer.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-07-27

COMrELLED TO LEAVE. II viii be recOll'
ected that Mr.. Willis Of South Carolina,
died in Cincinnati few weeks ago, after
having cmancipated his slaves;
The Edisto, Is C.) Clarion learns from 0
private source that Mr.. Joliifs, executor OF
Elijah Willis, will, was advi'od by the citi-
gems Of Williston to leave that part in short
order, and that being indisposed to bide the
consequences, he did, in fact, leave on the
down train Of cars on Monday morning fol
Cincinnati.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-07-27

GREAT YIELD. The crops in tho West
promise an abundant harvest. Among 9TH
er reports on the subject, we have the fol-
lowing from the Terre uautc Qndiana)
Courier Of the l6 ult:
"Last week woman in Sibleytown gave
birth to four childrcn-threo boys and q
girl. The children are Of remarkable size,
the smallest one being whopper."
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-07-27
The voluntary testimony Of living witnesses, 10 that
HAYES ALLIED OINTMENT
ANN uUMoR SYRUP,

"a the greatest medicine offered to the public Tor tne
cure Of all llumors. .... ,o.,. anil !,
n 10 ths public we are mol ignorant OF ne opera
Ion We know il TO be the greatest aHeriator 0 pam
and yu6sring 10 those afflicted with any kind OF Az.
NOR, and really one Of the greatest blessings 70 mankhd
| ~ I,,;np ,rifusssss, such Hon. ALBEIT WARREN,
| Mayor Of this city, Dea. Vim. NJ. Kimball, A. w.
stearns, A. T. sanborn s. i. Thompson, A. 3. Bunker
J. ~ O. Hayes, j. W. Carleton, and host OF others,
| ali in the Doctors own neighborhood.
This medicine is different from all Others inasmueh as
that,
iS.-ni scientific preparation, compounded GO.
cor,ling 10 the laws Matsrid Medfcd.
2l-H cures the disease, and that, too, without pro-
ducing another worse than the first
3d-H dilrays improves the hsaith-not for a day
but II adds lasting benefit, as testimonials will show
Try two bottles Of each fairly, II will convince the
lncreuous. Hundreds have been cured with less guam
tty, and their s mony Is universal that Is the great
est medicine In the known world, powerful In operation
performing lie work speedily and with certainty. W.
wish to be understood that II docs not cure by magic
that without any unpleasant sensations or incon
yenience, but what Is few days in comparison to year
Of suffering, running the risk Of Its terminating In tina
worst Of all forms, Cancer or that equally fatal dis
ease, consumption. Physicians say that nine tenths
all consumptiye cases originate In humors Thousands
are dying annually by humors alone To the afflicted
We would only say, has cured thousands, and In many
where they had been considered past all
man In New Hampshire Is using IL Cancer, who ha
been given up by his friends and medical attendants
past help-by using bottle Of the Ointment be ant
his friends now confident 1t will save his life.
We would cite Of similar where 1t Is prov
ing equally potent Believing the voice Of the afc
ted powerful than own, letthem speak for
1t the Salt Rheum Scroula, Erysipeas, Whites
Leprosy, Caneerous llumOrs, Ring Worm, scald Head
Burns and scalds. Chlblans, Piles, Ia preparation ex
pressly BARRIERS Itch, Fever Sores and old Mercura
Sores however long standing II removes all those yex
atOus Pimples, Eruptiors, and Moth Mdew, from tn
face, leaving the skin perfectly son and SMOOTH adding
greatly TO the beauty Of the complexion. Never In an
case will It leave the least mark scar. II will draw
huOrs from the stomach Lungs, Throat, and from tn
Head and Eyes, by outward application IL Improve
the sight wonderfully, where the Eyes are troubled will
humors, by removing the difficulty and restoring tn
| sight
PRICE OF OINTMENT, sl.oo. PRICE OF SYRUP so CTS
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-07-27
FARMS FOR SALE.

UWO FARMS, situated IN Parsonsfeld, known
/ as the Tuck Farms. One on which |
now reside containing about one hundred and
forty acres Of excellent land, suitably divided into
tillage, pasturng and woodland On said farm,
there are about three thousand Sapling Pines
large enough for building purposes, two good
Orchards, a good House; two Barns, and never
falling wafer. Said Farm cuts from fifty TO sixty
tons Of hay annually is well fenced, mostly by
stone wall, except the Southern boundary, which
5 by running stream.
The other lies adjoining, now occupied by James
NJ, Tuck, formerly owned by Jonathan Tuck,
Esq, p. NJ. of Biddeion. Contains about ninety
acres, cuts from twenty-five To thirty tons OF hay.
On said farm is two.s,ory House, thirty by forty,
well finished inside and out, with an Il attached.
twenty-five by nineteen feet, IN which are Two
large boilers set. good barn, situated ninety
feet from said l., is connected Herewith by a
shed one story and half high, twenty-five feet
wide, divided into wood shed, harness and
carriage house, and other convenient apartments
also good Corn Chamber the whole length
There are two good orchards, In which about two
thousand scions have been set and commenced
bearing, also a young orchard containing one
hundred trees of choice fruit been set three years.
There are two good wells Of water on said farm.
Also pasture lot, situated about one half mile
from the above farms, containing about sixty
acres, on which is large orchard.
Said Farms are bounded on the West by one Of
the most beautiful sheets Of water in America,
three miles long by two wide, and known as
Province Pond. They are under good state OF
cultivation, and will be sold at great bargains.
Any one wishing to buy good farm in beau.
,iful location, will be directed TO one by calling
upon James NJ. Tuck, Parsonsfeld, Jonathan
Tuck, Esq, p. NJ, Biddciord, or Jeremiah NJ.
Tuck, Salmon Falls, n. II.
The above property will be sold a, Public Auc.
ton (eithcr together or separately, as may bes,
suit the purchaser) on Tuesday, the ilh day Of
yiously disposed Of Also the Stock consisting
of about thirty hesd Of neat cattle, and two 2
year old Cots,) Hay and Farming tools,
Terms made known at sale. Possession given
May LIST, 1885, SAMUEL TUCK.
Panonsfeld, May lst, 1855. is