davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-07

III The washerwOman who attempted
TO hang her clothes on Mason and Dixon s
line has been prosecuted for q violation Of
The last great compromise.
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-07
G. ID. WATSON,

Conveyance, Notary Public, and Suryeyc;
Office at The Store Of Greene, Kinney 60.
81. Mary, Mills co., Iowa. Aug 2,'o4.
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-07
n43tf

WILLIAMS < WILSON'S SAW MILL.
Keg Greek, Mills Co, Iowa. The proprie-
tors Of this mill intend 10 keep lumber OF all
descriptions constantly on hand also TO sup
ply all special orders for lumber al short no
tice, for cash. n42-3m
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-07

TERMs.-To single subserit ers-str city
in advance ~, 90. IL not paid within four
months, - %, over four and within eight
months, $3.50; ever twelve months, $500.
Terms 10 Clubs .--5 copies, $500 copies,
Si2,OO; % copies $500, m advance.
No subscriptions received FOR less than SIX
months.
~ No paper viii be discontinued except a'
shs discretion of The pfopnetors, until all ar
rsarages are paid.
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-07
W N ENGIISH.

NEGOTIATOR, Collector, General Land
~ Agent, Counsellor at Law, &c, sc.
Belleyew, Nebraska.
Having an experience Of II years ia the Ter
rtory, VIII pay prompt attention to oil com
municalons, post paid, in regard to the Ter
Ttory, &c, &c.
Rs55- Office near the Government building,
aud ~ rear OF =. A. Sarpy's banking house.
Belleyiey CITY. Nebraska, July }, 1854.
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-07
8. u. -. .l.E--.lM.-.- %,
at Law.

I WILL PROMPTLY attend 10 any busi-
i ness entrusted 10 me professionally IN any
or all of the Counties Of Nebraska Territory.
S. A. STRICKLAND.
BeIleyiew Dec. /. 1851,
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-07
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
BELLEvIEW.
I II RFNNET

Has opened boarding house at Belleyiew,
for the accommodation Of regular boarder5, and
occasional visitors who, he will take pleasure
IN making a. comfortable as lies in bis power
Bellcuew. Nebraska. oct %, 'o4
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-07
WATSON, KINNEY 4 GREEN,

General Land Agents, St. Mary, Mills County
Iowa. Will attend 10 the purchase and sale oi
real estate, the perfecting Of titles, paying tax
es, &c, &c.
E1g- Farming land and village lots, TO sul
purchasers, on hand, for sale cheap, aud oi
IeasohabIe terms. CHAs. +. WATSON.
J.. B. KINNEY.
naatf JOSEPH GREEN.
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-07
ST. MARY.
O. w WALLACE.

Physician aud Surgeon, respectfully tenders
ms professional services 90 the citizens Of ST
Mary and vicinity Office two miles north
west Of 81. Mary, on the Mosquito creek.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-07-19
From The Boston Courier.
Modification or Retaliation.

We observe with regret, that in many
portions OF the South, various measures are
talked Of, for the purpose of retaliation, on
account Of the passage by our Know Moth
ing Legislature, Of act designed to nullily
,he Fugitive Slave Law. 1t may be very
natural for Southern men TO feel indignant
at the conduct of Massachusetts in this par
ticu.ar; and whether wise or prudent, or
not, it may be very natural for them to cast
about, for the purpose OF seeing how they
can make us feel, in our pockets, the conse-
qnences of our foolish legislature. But it
IS all completely unnecessary. The oct OF
Congress which provides process in the
name Of the President Of the United States
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-07-19
SMITHS HOTEL,
GLASGOW, MO

EiA The undersigned has opened large and
-KiI- commodious Hotel between Second and
Third, and Market and Howard streets, in this
city. His house is new, and fitted up in the very
best style, and has ample facilities for first class
hotel. He has spared no pains in making his
rooms elegant and comfortable. His table will at
all times be furnished in manner TO crafty the
utmost reasonable wishes Of his guests; The sit;
healthy in this city.
There is a good livery stable close at hand,
where stock will be well attended to. The public
are respectfully invited 10 give him a call.
apo WIN. N. SMITH.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-07-19
HARRY HOu5e,

fs%A THE subscriber has removed TO his new
XIII and commodious Hotel, near Broadway,
whee he will be pleased 10 see his old friends and
travelling public generally. No pains will be
spared to render his guests comfortable, and their
sojourn at his house pleasant one. The Hotel
has been furnished with every convenience, and
he tlatters himself. that no house west of ST. Lou
is can excel his. The table will at all times be
furnished with the best the market affords-the
Bar will be furnished with the most choice liquors.
Thankful for the liberal patronage heretofore eX-
tcntended TO him, he sollcits continuance of the
same. n. HARRY.
Brunswick, No., June 81, 1855.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-07-19
Again on the 18th, we find the Captai

making the following entry:
"To the north Of Mount Scott lies one of
the most beautiful and romantic valleys ]
have ever seen. Through its centre winds
a lovely stream 80 yards wide and two feet
deep. The soil in this valley is highly pro-
ductive and sustains a heavy vegetation
Again at the eastern extremity of the
mountains, standing near the site OF an old
Wichita village, he remarks;
"Thc landscape which is here presented
to the eye has a most charming diversity Of
scenery, consisting Of mountains, woodlands,
glades water courses and prarics, ak ar
ranged Sc as to produce a witching effect on
the senses"
We close with citing this further testimo-
nial in favor of this mountain region:
"The more we have seen Of the country
aJout'this mountain region, the more plea,
ed we have have been with it. Indeed.
have never visited any country that, IN my
opinion, possessed greater natural local ad-
vantages for agriculture than this. The
numerous tributaries oi Cache Creek flow
ing from granite fountains and winding like
.
mountain valleys, with the advantages OF
good timber, soil and grass, the pure. cIus-
tic and delicate climate, with bracing at
mosphcrc, unite in presenting rare induce
mcnts TO the huSbauGman.'
These mountains are much more acccsSi-
Die than we had imagined. To the western
terminus ofthe rage from tie confluence
of the North Fork of Red River with The
main branch, is not over 20 miles. At that
point, the river is 400 feet across and at thu
end Of May had a depth Of six feet. Th'
North Fork washes the western base Of I'll,
mountains, and was at the mountains luunl
to be as deep as at the junction a little be
lew. In tie middle OF July, at q dry time
the depth there was two feet. Capt. Mar
cy states that boats drawing 81 feet hav,
little difficulty in ascending Red River a
almost any season as high as Preston; an,
he has no doubt that there will he suiIic
icncy OF water to float light-drait boats sev
eral months in The yeH. ~ far up as th,
junction of Red River with the North Fork
The distractions from sragS, &C., are be
lieved to be much fewer above than beIov
Preston. Indeed, from lis own account
we see no obstacle to LAYING a boat along
side of the mountains, since Il boat whic
can reach the junction O.. the Main an
North Fork can, it seems, 90 as easily {
- '''o -''' " "'-
are oh'y ~ ml't' ABOVE.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-07-19
CL SCOW HOUSE
WATFR- STR EET GI.AaGOW MO

l;A The subs 'riber respectfully announces to
.Eil his friends and the travelling public that he
has taken the above house, and having refttcd and
refurnished it, is prepared TO accommodate all
who may favor him with call.
ca Stage office for all the lines terminating at
Glasgow. ian5 G.. CREWS.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-07-19
Shirley House,
EAYETTE, MO.

T'HE undersigned has opened public house in
l. Fayette, No, on the south-cast corner of the
Public Square, where boarders and travellers
shall recciue every necessary attention.
In connection with this house entire new stablinr
and a carriage house has been built. which will be
attended by the most careful and experienced hos
tiers, and conveyances will be furnished TO any of
the neighborirg places.
Jan. 10. JAMES A. SHIRLEY.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-07-19
NO. 21.

fuses tC surrender his prisoner, as he must
do o- violate his official duty and his oath.
The prisoner must then be taken by force!
The ordinary force Of the Sheriff may not be
sufficient for the purpose, and the military
OF tie State must be called oft % enforce
| the execution Of its process. It is not
very propabe that the present GoTernoT Of
/ the State would put the military power Of
/ the Commonwealth in motion 70 enforce "
law which lie was told by the highest legal
authorities in the State is plainly urconsti-
/ tutioral, and which he himself refused 70
sign on that express ground. II is not vcrv
probable that any future Governor will take
upon himself the responsibility Of arraying
a military force against the officers Ct the
United States, for the purpose of compelling
them TO surrender jurisdiction over sub
jcct vested in them bya law Of Congress.
which has been pronounced constitutional
by the Supreme Court of the State But
suppose he were TO do SO; what then? He
must 90 on TO take the lives Of those officers.
or nothing would lie accompiis. ed; and hH
must she'd great amount Of blood before he
could obtain The custody Of the prisoner.
= may not be generally known, but it Is
true, that every United States Marshall has
the power 10 take into lis service iH>t So
many men as are ncellul to execute any
law of the United States. and the whole Of
. the Treasury of the United States is subject
to the single warrant Of the Pre,ilcn, TO pav
any expenses thus incurred. in any contest.
therefore. abo,l, the execution oFtc iaas Of
, the Iuiou, any State that enters upon 4
scheme Of notification has to contend will
= a mon>trously strong government, and w,'h
one that possesses the "SinCWs O. Wag'' TO an
t extent winch 10 State cau possibly rival
S .tthe worst were to come to lie wors,,
l .,.-., fore. the result wct'd be the ircrrria-
fan enormous czpcnsc On both sides, which
! the United States would never feel, but
I which the State would find on its Iart q"
, intolcral,e burden, and vcrla,, the ic>,r,o-
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-07-19
TO RVEIDERS.

TJNHE subscriber having permanently located
l. in Glasgow, respectfully announces that he
is prepared TO take contracts for Buildings, en-
tire, or DO any work in the Mason line. Piras,
Sills and Caps, made to order. A share of bus
mess respectfully solicited Work warranted
Rates Reasonable.
MORRIS FITZGERALD.
GlaeroW, MarchS
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-07-19

E5>The population Of New Yorl; city i.
c''imated at s5O,oOO,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-07-19
RANDOLPH HOUSE,

.0Ia1n S7rtef, HunIsril7e, Missouri.
l.. HEETHER, PROPRIETOR.
i9SiA The public are informed that I have OPEN
ELI ed commodious house for the accommodn-
ton Of travellers and boarders, which shall be
kept in style inferior to none, and superior TO
most in the country. Tnov17.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-09-21

Long Wooded, Middle WoO,sd, Msrinos and SarOH''
IS Premiums, amounting to about 5000
CLASS IV.--SWINE.
Sggolk, Esssr and other Breeds.
90 Premiums, amounting to about $500
The Show Grounds will be ready for the reception Of
Stock on and amer October 18th. Persons intending to
exhibit are requested to notify the Secretary, on or be-
fore Oct lst.
A halt-mls trac t will be prepared for the trial Of
horses and commodlous seats for spectators, furnished
at small charge.
A GRAND AGRICULTURAL BANQUET viii be
held the grounds Friday Afternoon, a. which the
Premiums will be announced, and eloquent addresses
may be expected from distinguished gentlemen. The
ladies are expected to participate In the festivities.
The various Railroads in New England will convey
stock free Of charges and Arrangements to the same end
with other roads, are In progress.
Premium Lists &C, will be forwarded on application
10 tie Secretary.
MARSHALL p. WILDER, President.
WILLIAMS. KING, Secretary.
Boston, Sept. 1855. IS
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-09-21

to use Dutch phrase, was" worse as bad"
il was far inferior, even, 10 his an,i-eloquen'
address TO the delegates al the Shawnee
Mission.
Cries were raised for Gen. Barbee, but
the gallant brigadier suddenly boiled.
The audience then shouted for Parks!
Col Hay mounied the s;eps-"I arm re-
quesied to say that Mr.. Parks modesiy
prevents him from speaking"
A free and easy voice" Well, Colonel
| hope no,hin' II prevent you from speak
ing.h
Col. Hay. with dignity" Sir, I speak al
the point ofihe pen, or 10 reasonable gen.
,lemen-never 10 an excited crowd"
The crowd happened TO be in good hu.
NOR, and took this severe cot rs Jest, and
cheered the speaker.
You will observe thai Governor Shannou
limited that he might require The aid Of Mis-
sourians; for the crowd that he addressed
was composed Of citizens Of wesiPort, and
Wesipori is in the State Of Missouri
Whether the Governor is aware OF this fact
I know not hui do know that he called
the Kansas Legislature (when speaking TO
the Missourians in Missouri your Lesislai'
ure.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-09-21
At AUCTIo N .
FARMS FOR SALE.

TWO FARMS, situated IN Psrsonsheld, Known
| i as the Tuck Farms. One on which
now reside. containing about one hundred and
forty acres Of excellent land, suitably divided into
iillsge, pasturing and woodland On said Iann,
there are about three thousand Sapiing zines
large enough for building purposes, TWO gooa
Orchards, q good House; two Barns, and never
failing water. Said Farm cuts from my 10 Sky
tons OF hay annually Is well fenced, mostly oy
stone wall. except the Southern boundary, winch
| s by a running stream.
The other lies adjoining, now occupied by James
NJ. Tuck, formerly owned by Jonathan luck,
Esq, p. NJ. OF Biddeford. Contains about ninety
acres cuts from twenty-five TO thirty tons oil nay.
On said farm is two-siory House, thirty by iorty,
well finished inside and out, with an l. attached.
twenty-five by nineteen feet, In which are Two
large boilers set. A good barn, situated ninety
feet from said l., is connected Herewith by
she'd one story and half high, twenty-five zee,
wide, divided into wood shed, harness ana
carriage house, and other convenient apartments;
also a 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 iarn.
Also pasture lot, situated about one ball mile
from the above farms, containing about sixty
acres, on which is large orchard.
Said Farms are bounded on the West by one oil
the most beautiful sheets Of water in America,
three miles long by two wide, and Known rs
Province Pond. They are under good state Of
cultivation, and will be sold at great bargains.
Any one wishing to buy good farm in a beau
tiful location, will be directed TO one by calling
upon James nj. Tuck, Parsonsfeld, Jonathan
Tuck, Esq, p. NJ, Biddeford, orJeremiah M.
Tuck, Salmon Falls, N. II.
oThe above property will be sold at Public Auc.
lion (either together or separately, as may best
the purchaser) on Tuesday, the o5,h day Of Sep
TENDER next, at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ, unless pre-
viously disposed Of Also the Stock Consisting
of about thirty head Of neat cattle, aud two
year old Col,s,) Hay and Farming tools,
Terms made known ut sale. Possession given
May LIST, 1856. SAMUEL TUCk.
Parsonsfeld, May LIST, 1855. IL
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-09-21

DEALINGS WITH Tue DEAD. The Norfolk
correspondent Of the Petersburg Express,
under date ofthe 9Th, says:
"The hearses not being sufficient, 10 carry
out the collins for intermen,, resource is had
to carts and wagons. and in several instances
we have seen the dismal shell Of mortality
pro.ruding lar out IRON the front Of the cart,
with the driver sitting beside it with perfect
nonshainise, cracking his whip, and putting
away at an abominable cheroot How use
doth breed habit in man.
The negroes hold divine service in their
different churches every day, and incessant
praying and singing may be heard from morn
ing till night. The whole week seems Qua
continued Sunday, and ones brain is crazed
by the upsetting OF the regular routine Of
former every day life. We seem to be in a
different world, with nothing TO do but to
walk about with ones hands in ones peck.
cts, and see burials burials!
A remarkable circumstance connected with
the epidemic IL, that not bird is 10 be seen
within the city, not since the fever became
general. Whether this is owing to the poi.
sonous density Of the atmosphere that keeps
khSm nwes w uOuA What osuOk Saosc, w
are not able to say, not being philosophers
or orn;thologists enough to solve the pheno-
menon. The cows, in despite Of the city or
dinanee, wander abou, the city, seemingly in
search Of lost mates, making the welkin ring
with their melancholy lowing while gangs
Of half.iamished dogs take possession Of the
streets after nightiall, and render might hid
eous' by their incessant yelping and bowling,
Truly, the very acme Of distress and desola-
ton las fallen upon poor Norfolk
There is a great scarcity Of collins. The
names Of the applicants are put down in reg
ular order rs they come, and so served. The
eagcrness with which the applicants press
their claims is horribly ludicrous. and yet
not to be wondered at when we take into
consideration the fact that many have friends
and relations lying dead at home, who have
been lying in their beds tiro days or more,
awaiting box or coffin to be buried in :"
The intelligence is most discouraging. The
despatch announces, not only that there Is
no abatement Of the yellow fever, but that il
is spreading into the adjoining country, and
that the small pox has likewise made its APP
pearince.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-09-21

STATE FAlR. Extensive preparations are
in progress for the State Fair to DO holden
at Gardiner, commencing on Tuesday, the
25th inst. The Gardiner Home Journal Of
this week says;
"The time intervening is very short, and
action in the matter must DO prompt. We
sincerity hope that the exhibition will be a
creditable one and that all sections OF the
State will DO represented. Ample sccommi.
da,ions have been provided-let them be
well improved--bring your farm productions
bring your machinery-bring your man.
afactnrcs-and last but not least, bring your
wive, and daughters, and let Us have q
grand State jubilee"
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-09-21
Farm for Sale.

THE subscriber offers for sale his farm, on which
i he now lives, il being the farm formerly owned
by his Father, Dea. Samuel Garland. Said farm
costains three hundred acres Of good land well
divided into moving, tiage and pas,uring. More
than a third part Of 1t is coveted with heavy
growth Of wood, containing large quantities OF
valuable timber, such as pine. spruce, hem'ock,
white ash, red oak and Others, In thrifty condi
ton. The moving and iillage is divided into
some ten or dozen fields, all enclosed with stone
wall For 20 or IS years past, the farm has yield.
cd, on an average, annually, forty tons OF hay or
more. Water is brought into the house and barn.
yard, by an aqueduct, from a spring that never
fails. Almost every part Of the farm Is supplied
with living sprinds Of excellent water. There Is
large supply OF grated fruit Of the best varieties
The buildings, are one story house, double IN
width, with un l., and woodhouse attached, barn
95 feet long, grainery, workshop and other out
buildings. The above property is offered for sale
al great bargain, in proportion TO its real value.
For further particulars enquire Of the subscriber
on the premises
JOHN GARLAND.
Parscnsfeld, Aug 30, 1855. 6w36
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-09-21
U. s. Agricultural Fair.

Everything il going on TO render this Ex-
hibition the ;randest and most attractive
that has ever taken place in this country
Ii will como after all the other State and
County Fairs have taken place, so that the
stock, implements, &C., that have been ex.
hibi.ed at these, may be brought here
The Journal says. in regard to this show,
that the ground to DO occupied in October
next, for the grand exhibition by the United
states Agricultural Society in this city is on
the city lands at the South End, bordering
on Harrison Avenue on the North, Brook
line Street on the East, and on the South
and West by the water, covering an area Of
some FIFTY acres. About one hundred horse
carts and between four and five hundred
laborers are actively employed in dwelling
this extensive lot, and host Of carpenters
are engaged in preparing the wood work for
fencing, seats, &c.,-Ncu England Far.
trer.
The OHIO Farmer says:
"Well, we are to have another National
Stock Fair. We are glad oft. Boston has
taken hold or il in earnest. Mr.. Wilder
writes us: q Ii may be well for you to know
that the subscription 100000 / have raised
in about SIR hours, no one person putting
down less than $500. The occasion will b
one Of great interest, ana no pains will b
spared to make il worthy Of the city ia
which il is held, and OF the Nation which
the Society representa-" That's the talk
and the performance will be equal to the
promise. Col. Wilder never does anything
by halves, but with the muni6cence Of al
Emperor. Now let the 0hians. Ken,ucki
ans, lllinoans and lndianians. preperc thei
best cattle for this National Show, and le
us have grand Jubilee. AL the Stat
Fairs viii DO over, and the gorgeous Italian
summer weather will be just the time to Wis
il New England.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-09-21
ABSTRACT OF PREMIUMS.

The new and elegant DIPLOMA Of the Society VII
Represented TO every Exhibitor to whom q premium
awarded.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-09-21
Marriagts.

In Saco, Aug. 10th, by Rev; J. Keely, Mr.. John
II. Odlin, Of Blddetord TO Miss Abbie Z. Bean, Of
Manchester Mass.
In ParsonsielJ, Aug. 10Th, by Rev. J. Keely,
Mr. Phineas Howe, Of Hayerhill, Mass, TO Miss
Martha &. Moore, OF ParsonSfeld.
In this city. Sept. 18th, By X. Small, Esq, Mr.
John Cook and Miss Mary Helen Smith, both Of
Biddeio,d.
In Ssco, Aug. 3lst, by Elder Samuel B0othby,
Nc. Reuben :. Moulion 10 Mrs. Sarah Camel,
both Ut Scarborough.
In Buxton, Sept. 10, by Simon b. Davis, Esq,
Mr.. Chahes 5. Cakes to Mary Jenness, both OF
this city.
Ia Wells, Sept. Is. by Rev. W. p, Merrill, Mr..
John Pierce to Miss Sarah +. Hatch, both OF Wells.
In LYMAN, 10Th inst, by Rev. A. Hubbard, Mr..
James ). Abbott TO Misc Eliza A. Linscot,, both
Of this city.
In Limerick, by Elder Elias Libby, Mr.. Abner
Thing, OF Waleroorough, TO Mrs. PANEL Went.
worth, fJrnety OF G'eat Falls, N. II.