davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-31
CUPREME COURT, City and County of New


- York-JOHN SMITH, plaintiff, against DAVID BROWN,
for money demeni on contract-'tom
lot served ITO DAVID BROWN defendsnt-You lse here
By summoned aud required the complaint ths ec-
ton which will filed in The Office Of the Clerk Of tho City
and County OF NewYOrk the City Hall ia ad city and 20
serve copy Of the said complaint mo sub
crbe al his office No 30 Nassau.st, IL said city, within
twenty the service Of this on you exr 20
OF the day such service and you fail 20 snswer tho sad
onplAin within the aforesaid the plaintiff H. this ston
will take Judgment against for the Of fifteen toLded
sand eight hundred and ftyye beside the Of this aIn
Dated December 5, 1855 - - - -.
A. b. WILLARD, Plaintiffs AttoLoy.
The said complaint fled with the said CLERK tho egHo
dl0lswlGwM A. WILLARD, Plaintiffs Attorney.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-31
Ocean Steamers, 81.


~ 6. NAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY-FOr
u. HAVANA and NEW -ORLEANs.-OnW WEDNESDAY
Jan . al D. M from pier of Warren ST., " r. the last
and fayorte steamship NORTH STAR, Capt r. A. Wamack,
will sail as above.
Passage can be- secured at the Company Office
Freight 10 New Orleans 81 cents per cubic loot.
Shippers will b. supplied with blank bills OF ladng o me
form signed Company application al their Office NO
other signed and bull Of adng Will be signed AFTER me
hour of sailing. -,
freight or passage apply Office OF the COMPANY No
M MALT corner OF Warren NJ. .. ROBERTS.
DEDUCED PRICES-50 POUNDS BAGGAGE
IL FREE-l0 per pound eNcess-Four hours from
oceen ocean Panama Railroad No extra expenses Meals
on Isihmus passengers Ihrougn Tor All
orua via Panama Railroad The United state. Nal ne tnhp
Company will dispatch for Aspinwal sATUhDAf jan D.
AZ O'clock m precisely from Pier OF Warrens North
River the wellknown and fast steamship GEORGE LAW,
Capt. Wrn L. Herndon, U. :. y. - NJ,
Passengers and Mails will be forwarded By Panama Hload
and connect Panama with the Pacific Mail steamship opa
avs magr ihcent steamship GOLDEN GATE 4 " h. Lehoy
Commander which will be in readiness and leave inela
for San Francisco.
The public are informed that the P. VI s Co always have
ONE or MORE EXTRA STEAMERS lying at Panama ready
for avoid any possible detention Of OF na
For passage apply 10 l. w RAYMOND at the Only ONCE OF
the Conpanies No III Wss corner arrenst Se" ORR
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-31

VNHE INTEREST COUPONS due Janu iry |,
h 1886 on the CITY BONDS of KENOSHi, Wis, will be
paid the American Exchange Bank, New York. Also the
Interest Coupons due Januery 1885, the First Mortgage
Bonds of the KENOSiTA AND BELOIT RAILROAD COM
PANY will be paid a, the Peoples Bank, NewYOrk.
JOSIAH BOND,
President Kcnosha and Beloit Railroad Company.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-31

OFFICE OF THE O. & C.U.R.R. Co.

VTHE COUPONS due in this City on the LIST
January the following named Bonds will be paid
presentation Office No Wals, and after the 2l
proNimO:
Milwaukee and Mississippi Railroad Co. 10 per cents.
Milwaukee and Mississippi Railroad Co per cents.
Milwaukee and Mississippi X. Il. Farm Mortg 10 per cent?
La Crosse and Milwaukee Railroad Co. Farm Mort per
City of Milwaukee issued TO NJ 4 NJ Railroad Co.
City Of Zanesvle issued 10 c. W. T.. Railroad Co.
City of GAINESVILLE issued 10 c. o. Railroad Co.
City Of GAINESVILLE issued for School purposes
City of GAINESVILLE issued 10 Central o. r. r. Co.
City of GAINESVILLE issued 10 Cincinnati, Wilmington /aues
willie r. r. Go. ATWOOD Co
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-31

In BIRSlANt II OF du vi Nur F7uisVIoao
of the County of New York notice is hereby giNeu ~
perus has ing claims against CYRUS l. WARMER, 'te ~
The CITY of NewYork architect deceased In preren ns ,a
with vouchers thereof the subscribers, at tho ofe 81 Ste
,eus Hoxie No. d Beekmau-t in the City Of N""fwf,
ON or before hfth day 0f June neNtDaed Ne"N'f 40
3Oth day Of November 1850 -
SAMtEL A. WARNER, Adprsi..-,so-..
IL InnfmS LEOPOLD EIDLI1Z, -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-31
DOuAN EYE BALsAM, for WEAK EYES and

III INFLAMED EYELIDS-This Bslsam is the very best
that used for nfanmaory diseases Of the
eve. eyed When the disease is confined 10 the external
cont OF the eveba and internal lining Of the eyed IL al
most like magic in asying al irritation and Inflammation.
Price Is per For sale BY A. b. d. SANDS Drug
IL, No EuIfnf-at
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-31
IN PURSUANCE of an order of the Surrogate

IN PUKNUANIE OF IN UIutT Ut 'HV ~ TVsoED
OF the County ct NewYork notice IL hereby ss,n % AL
PERSONS having claims against HENRY SCHULTZ, late -
Cologne IN Rheish Prussia. deceased, 70 p'csert 80 se
with hers thereof subsc rber NJ tho fce a. Fancy
Humphrey Butler No Ill Broadway. in tho CITY a. Ne"
York on or the fourteenth day Of May LtNL-beeu
New-N ork the tenth day Of No, emher. l2h
mi Iaw6n.M' CHARLES r. DAMBMANS, FNe u;o-.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-31
NREXEL. SATHER g. CHURCH, BANK

Il thEAtL, SAlI1Eh ~ OhChNh' DNt''N
~ Frs San FRANCISCO, Cal, draw Bills Of Exchange
on DREXEL Co.. PHILADELPHIA, payable al the Prl-
cila cities of the United States.
Collections made San Francisco, and in the interior o. the
State and proceeds promptly rernitted Collections may be
delphin or p. SATIiER, No l64 Nassau-st., NewIork
Exchange Oh Francisco for sale in To sit, by
DRFXFL & Co. Philadelphia, and P. SATliER New-York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-31

BANK DEPARTMENT, ALBANY O0' ~ u
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, Puts 't W. he rir
culans notes issued GILBERr en- 1dn n@TY os
DROVERS, RANK OF ST LAWKEN1k tO ~ ~ ii,iil;Jfs
densburgb and late DROVERS' BANK OF CAI ii, I
COUNTY, must the office Of me for paw
,hs BANKING Department Of the State OF Ne" t ds
nent within two years from tho date nereoI o. d 70 ,he
posted for redemption of the erc aanng h0TMiKER
sad banker WI DC gwen UP| Superintendent
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-08-31

vor of" wiping out old poli,ical landmarks"
They wish to rub out and begin anew. sat.
isfcd that their only chance Of success il
under some new name which will afford
them o disguicc before the people, Albany
Argus.
The last political year was neither an
idle nor a proftless one. It's results were
as emphatic as gratifying. Tho cause Of
Freedom, to which wings have been welded
since l776, rejoices in two U. S. Senators
from New Hampshire, one from New York,
one from Wisconsin, one from Illinois, and
one from Iowa, together with majority in
the House Of Representatives, as the fruits
Of single year'seiTort. And The approach.
ing elections, in Free States promise other
triumphs.
We did begin anew after tho election
Of Gen. Pierce, and have abundant reason
ia be satisfied with our progress. Instead
of seeking to " disguise anything We go
openly and frankly against tho {" Nebraska
Swindlc," seeking 10 unite all The friends of
Freedom in movement to arrest the aggres.
sions Of Slavery.-Albdny Journal.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-08-31
FROM EUROPE.

HALIFAX. Aug. %. The steamship Gambia
from Liverpool 18th inst, arrived here a,
IN early hour this morning en- route for BOs
ton.
She brings Liverpool dates of Saturday
18th inst.
The news is highly important and excl
ting, both from the Crimca and The Baltic.
The threatened bombardmcnt Of Swcaborg
by the Allied squadron was opened on the
9th inst, and continued uninierIuptedly un.
til tho llth, resulting in tho destruction oil
the place.
The losses of the allies were triaing, but
on the other side the destruction Of property
was immense.
In the Crimea on tho 10th inst, tho Rus
slams under the command of Gen. Leprands,
attacked the lines Of the allies on the Tcher.
neya.
A desperate engagement Of three hours en-.
sued, when the Russians were repealed with
very heavy losses.
General Simpson had teleSraphed to tho
British Government, that the bombardmcnt Of
Sebastopol would be RECOMMENDED on
the 18th inst.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-08-31
For "a. nnion and Ea.t.rn .rour,s

For the UEion and Eastern Journal
BY the Democrat, Of Angus, 81, see iha,
the editor has been informed lha, dialogue
took place recently not far from Kennebunk,
between two gentlemen which he has seen
iii 10 publish. now some one or more must
have taxed their brains enormously, when
they composed that dialogue, !, was great
piece for two such men 10 write, as did
write il, i, mus, have come well nigh leay-
ing them brainless. |, is evident ,ha, the
writers have become exceedingly wro,h, at
the success and future prospec, Of oihers,a and
because they canno, lead the inhabitants Of
Kennebunk by the nose. I, is cyiden, TOO,
that they belong 10 tina, Boohoo party,
and il they can't boOhoo forth any thing bet.
Ter, they had better keep quiet, and no, Try
to hide in some dark corner, and Gre poison
Gus arrows at their belioTs, who arc labor
ing to defend The rights Of American citi-
zens. and restore 10 The people the true
principles Of democracy. Does the writ
ers Of The above named dialogue, suppose
by rssoIlins 10 snch low, vulgar aud con-
lempliblc measures as publishing Thai, in
which there is no truth is going 10 destroy
the character Of one who has laboTed 80
hard 10 sustain The Native American cause,
Or by so doing, deshoy the Native Ameri-
can party, and build up their own ! Ifihcg
10, they will get as much mistaken as Gen.
Scott did when he expected TO &c, the votes
'f'he paddles BY praising their rich brogue.
The col. is not 10 be put down so easy
Neither The party and rs !, reya rds the
people down in The heath, wha, of them,
hat Is under The flag Of our party are all
right, and that is all Of them, with The ex-
,epton Of ono or two. and they nre unr or
he control Of the Booloo leaders. O, wha,
/ place the Post Office is Bossr.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-08-31
CONSISTENCY.

FRIEND CowAS:-T have Just returned
from short tour in Sagadahoc County, and
from what can learn tie news il cheering.
You have heard and noticed the speech Of
Wells at Bath. You have no, exaggerated
The circumstances at all. The meeting was
a perfect iizze-not over $50 present. The
greatest ridicus is made Of his speech and
even his friends are ashamed Of his effort.
| do no, speak from conjecture, bu, tom
personal knorledge, for stopped in Bath.
!, This specify did more to make Morrill,
men than any Of our speakers could have
done, apropos One stiff hunker-hunker
to The backbone, went TO Phipsburg to hear
Wells. We heard him make this remark
Z" will see the State OF Maine sunk before
I will vote for such hunky, and IL I dem,
vote Tor Morrill, ], will be because | cannot
60 10 Town Meeting" Another said Il
was the dihies,, dish-wa,er speech he ever
heard. Twill give you the names IL you
wish, 10 showlyou that il is no, conjecture.
Sagadahoc is sure 10 90 for freedom.
Saturday evening went 10 hear Tom
Lane again I. P. Scammon was tho first
speaker and spoke long, but spoke nothing
only abou, rum and slavery. Lane follow
cd, saying ,ha, as Percy had showed him
up once, he wanted him to report wha, he
said that night. (Cries Of show Percy up
let us see tho criller-yes, yes, yes-,here
he sits back in the coraer-sHovE MN UP y
They have 90, on The wrong scent, for
was Their standing in the entry.
Lane was much humbled and spoke differ
emily from what he did before; he praised
the city officers-said they were men iha,
he put confidence in sc. &C., and honestly
differed in politics. (Do VOC see wha, this
repentance is for y Percy has said lha,
said something about S,imson; well | did,
but I did not give him half wha, hc dc.
seves.r) Most all was 10 show tina, I" l..
o. Cowan lied" about Ned Bun,linc's Extra
Journal, and that Cowan did lie when no
said that he or the Republican Party was
no, responsible for Ned Bun,line &c. 60,
Then an freshman spoke, telling his brother
Irishmen e. that they had RICH, 10 vote
whether they had handed their papers in or
not, for the law was not right. He told
them 10 march 10 the ballo, box, and vote
whether they would lie, them or not, bu, IL
they woul! no, lie, them vote, come and
tell me and will prosecute The Stale. :"
Iia ha ha Our Irishmcn are peaceablc
and law-abiding cilzens-don'i incie insur-
reciion nor nolhing-'hey are our " inoden-
sve foreigners !"
Aug. %, 1855.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-08-31
Appeal to Republicans.

An election is always an important era TO
Americans. A, the prescn n, time il is one
Of fearful and momen'ous responsibility
Never since out. ioreia,b ers met q, PhilaJel-
phia in 1916, 10 take into consideration tho
great question Of freedom or slavery, wheih-
or they should endure the yoke Of British
tyranny, or declare themselves nation Of
freemen, has there come before The people
Of the United States, questions that's deep.
ly touched the interests and feelings Of eve.
~ patriotic American. Search history from
that day TO this, and never has there been a
iimc, when so much would be hazarded by
q false step. Never before has there been
time, when The barriers offreedom have been
entirely demolished. A country as fertile
and glorious as The sun seis upon, and more
vast than the thirteen states our fathers bled
10 rescue, now lies open 10 tho inundalion
Of tho ,layo power. The lever that has
thu. far restrained the mighty Tide OF evil
las been broken down, and ere we are a.
ware the blackening food will have spread
over The land 10 the Rocky Mountains and
10 the Missouri. Citizens Of Maine are
you prepared 10 witness this desola'ion per.
pe,ra'ed upon territory our fathers conse.
Grated to freedom. Shall neither the mo-
lives Of manhood nor patriotism, nor the
cries Of innocen, suffering. nor the rroans
Of the oppressed, move you 10 abandon
your prciudices, 10 do deeds Of mercy and
Answer me, citizens Of Maine,
shall these our fathers bequeathed us, free
as the bison that leeds upon its plains, be
blessed with the institutions Of freedom, or
cursed forever with sIaveryi Shall victory
be ours or our .oesi Shall Republicanism
be triumphant, or shall 1t DO iramp!ed In
The dus, by oppressos, and the friends Of
RrprruclSu'.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-08-31
THE PIONEERS DRILL.

While Gen. Wilson was speaking on
Tuesday evening. the Pioneers. who were
out for drill, continued for long time, to per-
form their evoluiions in the stree, opposite
or very near Central Hall, the noise OF
their drums and files, annoying very much
the speaker and tho people. As has been
the practice Of the company TO drill else
where, there was something in this llngcr-
ing abou, the Hall which looked as though
lis members, OF some oftbem. were DESTROYS
Of making this snnoyancs. Certainly iflhis
was not the case there was at least thought
lessness which deserves 10 be spoken OF. 1t
may be in accordance with some mems
views 10 endeavor thus 10 annoy their OPP
ponen,s, but no well disposed person will
seek TO disturb people who have assembled
together peacably 10 hear political topics
discussed-bul such men do not belong 10
the Republican party, and have bu, very
little 10 commend them 10 public regard
II the circumstance We have referred to,
was The result Of ugh'lessness, we hope
hereafter The officers Of the company will
have their thoughts abou, them. 1.-THE an
noyance was the result Of generalization,
mos, certainly ], was poor business. The
members Of the Republican party have
treated their opponents cOurieously, attend
ed their meetings, indeed, have, on almost
every occasion given respec,abiliiy to the
meeting Of their opponents, and will con.
.inue 10 treat ,h,m with the common cour.
tesies Of society, recognizing all tina, pro-
priety and custom have sanctioned. We
know their characters, they are neither
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-08-31
washingtonianism Reviving.


There is very vigorous and heady
temperance sentiment jus, about This time
in our community. and in quite desirable
quarters. This grea, cause j. getting pop
ular. A few days ago a handful called to
institute an association upon The old Wash
iusionian principles, brought together quite
alarge assembly Of Temperance men, some
protessedly so, ard moro really so, and The
iniiiaiory steps for the formation OF society
on The Washing,onian platform taken. The
meeting was held in Concert Hall, and was
glorious fusion Of the Temperance men
who lake smile" occasionally, and those
radical creatures who 20 in for ,ha, "barba-
rous statute" the Maine Law,-,he proper
ton Of the latter being in the ascendent.
A President was chosen, and commit
lee OF three, consisting of two radical Maine
Law men, and the other not quite 50 much
so, were chosen 10 draft a pledge, bylaws,
&C., TO rcpor, a, some indefinite period here
after. AS we hail with JOY all the aids in
the grea, work, and desire TO see il progress,
we hope that without giving offence 10 the
committee we may be allowed TO advise
them in The preparation of,heir pledge, &c..
10 stick 10 the old Washingtonian doctrine
viz: Moral suasion 10 the drunkard, and
just The hardest kind Of legal persuasion 10
The seller, and no, a'iemp, 10 bring into The
arena any new doctrines. Jndgo Wells
says in his speech a, Gray, tina, the WASH
inglonian movement hal done grea, good ,
and beng in this hopeful altitude, We are
quite confident that he would be glad 10
see such movement made here, provided
even if j, did not last beyond The tenth OF
September. And wo are not certain thai
he would no, be willing that those provis-
ions Of The Maine Law which prohibit The
sale Of the cri,ier" should stand, founded
as they certainly are, upon The old priuci.
pie of putting it 10 The Rum seller,n q, was
commended for BY Hawkins and his eolcm.
poraries at Baltimore, when they founded
the institution. We were ont Of town when
the meeting was heli-haj we been at
home, we might have been there. We
hope tha, the Committee will make an early
report, taking advantage of this innowing
tide Of Temperance, and turning il 10 prac-
teal account, for the benef, of The city in
general, and The BiddefoTd Association, ES-
Pioneers, and such Shebogans as need iis
aid in particular. Through The dimness Of
the future we almost see ",he good time
coming" Anorher lug in behalf OF the
Washingtonian movement, boys, while it
may not elect Wells for Governor, will per-
haps enable tina, respectable lady Of Port.
land, whom the Judge speaks OF in his
Gray speech, 10 make that hop beer which
the Maine Law, the Judge thinks, makes
Intoxicating liquor, and therefore is prohibi.
ted.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-08-31

wEBsrER's DECLARATION. How many
wings in this State are keeping themselves
in po,i,ion to carry out tho following no.
bic declaration Of Daniel Webster, made in
the Senate, August 10, 1913:
my opposition to The further extension
Of local Slavery in this country, or to the
representation in Congress is uniptrsal.-
II has no reference to limits Of latitude, or
points Of the Compass. shall oppose all
such extension. and all such increase in all
places, at all times, and under all circum.
stances, even against all inducements,
against all limitation Of supposed great in.
forests, against oil combinations, against
all compromises"
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-08-31

ac,er VI a neighboi TO save that Of vaga-
bond OF whom he knows nothing, according
TO his own statements. Such is the igno.
rance and knavsry Of the person who is a,
the head OF the knotr nothing paper in this
county.
IL is little consequence 10 ns-io any
man-,o be called common libeller," by
one so los, TO all sense OF honor and truth
as the editor of the Union has shown him.
self 10 be. Let him SANDER and abuse US,
II is no worse treatment than he has some
OF his own party and once personal friends
let him aid in palming of boaied. gin.
drinking vagabond from city prison, as a
proper person TO lecture TO the people OF
York county, it is no, the meanest or most
dangerous swindle that he is capable Of per-
forming. Let those who will, follow such
leaders bu, for the sake Of decency and
truth, let no man imagine tina, temperance
or good morals have any part or 10, with
such characters.
The foregoing beautiful specimens Of
editorial courtesy we take from the last
Democrat the editor Of which complains
because we said in reference 10 his inia-
nous SANDERS on the republican ticket, tina,
he was "a common liar and libeller," and
all because we have not seen fit 10 regard as
authority the statements he has made re-
specting Ned Bun,line.
Now all this abuse will not injure us
Everything we have said respecting this
Buntline affair will be believed, and all
attempts Of the editor Of the Democra, ,c
impair our standing will prove abortive.-
For the sake Of peace we had rather these
personal attacks had no, occurred; we have
endeavored to avoid them, bu, week in and
week out we have been assailcd by The ed'
itor Of the Democrat, and his correspondents
in the coarsest manner, and we have Tor
borne and iOrbone, until "forbearance ha;
ceased 10 be virtue" We both despise
aud pity the poor feeling which dictate:
these attacks. There is not persona
friend entitled 10 be regarded rs an intimate
one, and we have many in all parties, whc
will say that we have ever abused them
and We pronounce the editor oil the Demo
Graf, in in,ima,ng that we ever abused {
personal friend, not only as being a com
mon liar aud libeler, bu, The manufacture
of SANDERS which have no foundation. w,
did no, choose, 10 take as authority the state
ments Of tho editor Of the Democrat, or {,
inquire whether they were true or false
We stated over and over again ,ha, we ha,
no connection whatever with Bun,lire'
efforts in this county, and Tor stating ,hes,
facts, the editor of :be Democ;a, splits ven
ON upon us. Let him go OH. We hav,
within Us the CONSCIOUSNESS OF freedom from
anything which could be regarded, by Ell
Their friend or foe, as dishonorabe. w
have assaled no candidates character, bu
have relied upon the strength Of our princi
pies, and shall do so hereafter, confident, il
SO doing, that the intrinsic merits OF on
cause is sufficient 10 insure glorious ,ri
umph.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-08-31
A. A. HASscoM.

This noie was received a, The office Sa,
urday forenoon. II is certainly erich, rare
and racy "-ihe most beautiful exhibition
of The insulied virtue OF the common bawd
we ever met with, "can have no inter-
change with us" because we spoke the
truth Of him las; week. Over and over a.
gain has its writer called us "lhe lying
editor of the X. n. shce,,n and allowed his
correspondents 10 denounce US as liar and
the associate OF liars, and hardly paper has
been published by him for three months
pas, which has no, teemed with such accu.
salons. Now wha, show Of injured vir.
tue we have-how bad he feels because we
stated the truth. II j, were sincere we
might feel some pity for the groaning, blub-
beriug editor. Bu, his resentment, is mere
sham. Some Of his keepers heard Of The
agreemen, and compelled him 10 resort 10
some dodge TO GET away from wha, they
knew would be hard barsain-and the
poor puppe, so, up this to answer the pur-
pose. He did no, dare TO publish Mr.. Nor
rill's speech-was afraid OF lis influence and
so he sneaks away from his own proposition.
Now rs TO reirac,ins we shall do no such
thing. We are not in The habit OF reirac'-
ting when we are in the rish,--and as for
The loss Of communication interchange
and all this, we shall endeavor to stand all
this We DO no, think we shall lose much. !