davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-01

srisnsn coysr-<;snsrai ern.-Aeiourned TO Monday,
Zee @ ~ O'Clock nj TO examine applicants FOR sd-
usfier 20 the Bar WI then iourn the 10th Dec
then 10 the l7th Dec thsn 10 tho 10Th Dec when argn
cpt viii be beard in the ne, Of the rcss1 vor and
in the mstier Of the Joseph Walker. The calendar viii
NOT BE- called again
SrTrRtoR CotRr.--Notions
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-01

POLITICAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF PREsl-
DENT IL0RBs AND HIS MINISTER'S.
~ PsovncHrows, Nov. 80, 1860
The bark Lucia Maria arrived here day from Buenos
Ayres, with dates to September o. She bonnd for
Salem.
The barks Gipsey, from New York. arrived at Buenos
Ayrs September 2, and the Hannibal, from the same
place, September TO-
The captain Of the Lucia Maria reports that revolution
broke out in Buenos Ayres, the 2sth Of August,
against General Fores the legal President and his min
sters, which resulted in their resignation. The Pres
dent Of The Senate became the President of the Republic
in conformity with the constitution until election
held, which would take place in March next.
The Brazilian troops stationed in Buenos Ayres for the
protection Of the legal government quiet spectators
Of the passing scenes, and remained perfectly neutral
the occasion.
Business completely paralysed for some fourteen
days. When the Lucia Maria left, tranquility had been
restored.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-01

The AMERICAN PARTY IN Missouri AND THEIR
bssTEsro--Too MucH AND Nor QUITE ENOUGH
The American State Council of Missouri have
published long address, re-aflirrning the
Philadelphia National Platform, In ,lueing the
18th section, and quoting largely from Lord
John Russell and other shining lights of the
British Parliament, to show that the only wav
10 deal with the awful old Pope Of Rome Is TO
AXE the bull by the horns and bind him fast
II is also proved by ciphering that unless some
thing IL done to put down foreign Influence 10
these United States, the foreigners will hold
the popular majority in the country over the
natives in 1870; in which event there Ia no tell.
ing The consequences. This is some what yjo-
lent stretch of the Imagination, to he sure,
though it il an unquestionable fact that the To-
reign element in or political elections has
been used and abused by "venal politicians,
to such an extent as to call for some wholesome
and general reform.
This reform might be, in great degree.
achieved In a judicious and uniform modifca-
tion OF our naturalization laws; but here the
question arises, does this power of modification
rest with the States or with Congress? In manv
Of the States they have, by State legislation.
reduced the five years naturalization required
by Congress, and have admitted aliens 10 the
light Of suffrage upon shorter terms OF resisence
n the country So far, too, tas the s1thori-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-01
Large Exports OF Brendstuffs to Great
Britain.

There have bAen large foreign exports u breadsaHs
from here this wecy, mostly 10 Great Btsin including
$50 bbIs Of -four; % $50 bushels Of Eist and lS5
bushels OF corn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-01
THE LATEST n 4 VS.,

BY flEcTmc AND PmNVMs TEIEsRrrs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-01

oemrrIoH OF Parties II wAszMGTos
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-01
Thanksgiving In Kcntucky

LOUISVILLE, Nov. 20, 1856
Thanksgiving generally observed here. There
in all The churches and business entirely
sue pended
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-01
CIVIL war IN KANSAS TERRITORY.
REVOLUTION IN BUEN0s AYREs.
Closing Of the New York Canals by Ice.
Immense Quantities of Breadstuf6
Frozen In,


Exciting News from Kansas.
COLLISION BETWEEN THE FREE STATE AND PRO
SLAVERY SETTLERS BI0ODsHED AND HOUSE
BUREING--THE MILITARY CALLED OUT, ETC.
---t.-.-- ST. LOUIS Nov. 80, 1885,
We have accounts from Independence to-day, stating
that three armed free Statesmen bad attempted TO drive
Mr. Coleman, pro slavery SETTLER from his claim
HICKORY Point Mr.. Coleman killed ono Of his as
saflants, when a mob gathered to either drive him
ard other settlers off, and then burned down their
houses. The rngleader in this affair arrested
by Marshal Jones, and taken to Leconpton. Cover
nor Shannon has cslled out the militia. Many
citizens from Independence Weston and st Josephs have
gone offer their services 70 the Governor TO restore
der. The people Of Lawrence in arms and have Eve
pieces of artillery Anumber Of houses have been burnt
in Douglas county and several families driven to Nilsson
ri for refuge The law and order people Of the Territory
raipg in large numbAto assist the Sheriff in the
execution Of the laws. sixteen houses burned at
Hickory Point and several Of its citizens missing
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-01

ACADEMY MuEo--A DgnuT-The Prophet
given at the Academy last evening 10 fair house: but
the especial interest Of the NIGHT the debut OF kme
Patania Bertha rice Miss Henslsr, who has gone to
Philadelphia to consertise The role of Bertha is not
fair test Of criticsn there 6 not much of it, but whst
there ia is difficult and not effective. Nine. Pats MIA
seemed very much frightened, and did not 6 devslope
sufficiently to enable to Judge finally Of the quality OF
her voice to be sweet and clear but not vou
minous Her duet with In Grange, In the first act,
was nicely executed, as well parts of the music
in the third. We have doubt that Mme Paiania
will be found quite competent Tor the requirements Of
the position which she has assumed, At the Academy
La Grange very fine last night. Her acting in the
cathedral displayed degree of power and pathos
of which had before thought this artist incapable.
This evening the Prophet will be given for the last
time, al reduced prices It is worth dollar to La
Grange in the third act, without any thing else.
Ap,opos OF the OPERA we have been highly delighted
with rGse sketches OF the principal artists done
by Mr.. G. B. Paania Although merely rough sketches
they capital. We them IN Goupn's window and
presume they are there yet
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-01

ty OF this State legislation been recognized as
appcrtaining to State sovereignty and State
rights, that we believe it is now gene
rally admitted that Congress cannot interfere
IN the premises. Touching, therefore, the
amendment of the naturalization laws --espe-
cially in reference to the extension of the
aliens residence here before he is admitted
to vote in our political eiections-the Ameri-
can party should decide as soon as convenient
whether they propose % accomplish ii by Con-
greseional or State legislation. This is o nice
question, and the diMculties involved in Its
ISOLATION nanifestly suggest the impossibility
Of disturbing our naturalization Jaws for some
years yet to come. Still, it is proper that, &c
coon as convenient, the country should be in
formed OF the mode and the Jurisdiction which
he American party intend to employ in RENE
dying this evil, Of which they complain.
Again: The State Council of Missouri hold
on to the rigid exclusion Of ssliens and Catho-
lies from Office, in contravention of the spirit
Of that clenne Of the constitution touching
religious tests" of that clause which pro-
vides for the citizenizing of aliens; of that
clause which provides that taxation and repre-
scntation shall go together; and of that clause
which provides the term Of citizenship for
Senators end Representatives in Congress- In
Louisiana, however, we find native Catholics
admitted into the American party; and in
Minnesota aliens that are not Catholics are re-
ported 10 be acceptable members. Upon these
issues, therefore, of Catholics and aliens, the
next National Council of the American party
should lay down some uniform principle of
action, or their doctrines of exclusion of par
ticular classes, here and there, will amount to
nothing but disorderly agitations and popular
excitements.
Yet again: In Virginia the Order have vir-
tually abolished the secret council and the
dark lantern. In other States steps have been
taken to the same end. 1t should be a leading
object of the National Council Of February to
determine how far the secret pecularities of
the Order shall be retained, and to what ex-
tent they shall be abolished. This business
settled, and those other matters of which we
have been speaking the great and important
duty next recurs of defining the principles OF
the national American party in reference to
the practical business Of the domestic and
foreign policy Of the government at Washing
ton; for in the campaign Of $50 the election
will turn upon the business questions of the day,
ministratiOn.
The American party have done o good ma
tional piece Of work in breaking the backbone
of the Seward abolition alliance; but they will
need q broader platform than that Of Philadel-
phia, and wider margin for achievements
than that Of Missouri Stete Council, to cope
with the spoils democracy for the Presidency,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-01
CONDITION OF JUDGE DoUaLAs-DrsxIssAL OF MI
lister hARcoLErA, ErC.

Mr. Allen Of Illinois, says he in the sick chamber
of Judge Douglas at Terre Haute Tuesday last and
found him Alescent. The Judge expressed the
opinion that he would be able to be in Washington about
the lst tf January.
MIR. Marcoleta, the Nicaragua Minister has been dis
missed BY Ia cwn government.
The question Of the payment Of the three million
dollars OF drafts drawn BY Santa Anna WILL according
present prospects, be referred to the Senate.
n<he tide serves, the steam igate Minnesota will be
iauuc,sd to morrow at the Washington Navy Yard.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1855-08-09
The Kansas Land SperulatiOns.

NEW 1ORk, huSuSI D.
A correspondent; Of the Courier & En-
quirer writes. in reference 20 the cause of
Gov. Reeder's removal. thotanswers have
been received by the Executive from
Judges Gilmore and Lecompte, who were
connected with Reeder in bis land spec
ulaiions al Pdwnee town. and that they
admitted their participation in them
Johnson and District Attorney lsaacs had
not answered. Proceedings were like
wise commenced against Major Mont
gomery, the commandant at Fort Riley,
who was also concerned in the specu:n
tions, and Generals Clark and Churchill
were sent out as a commission Of inqui
ry. They have submitted their evidence
in the case, rTcn which court martial
has Seen ordered. The correspondent
further states that. when similar char
ges were made. nine months ago. aeains,
Col. French. cOmmandant at Fort Lea
venworth. the Secretary Of War refused
to order a court Of ing uiry. and the sf
fair was passed over.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1855-08-09
ATTENTION DEMOCRATS !

There will be County Convention OF
the Democrats of this county, OF the
Court House in Plymouth. on the first
day of Sepie mber next. to nominate a
candidate for County Clerk and for Coun-
~ Commissioner of the first district.
The Democratic voters Of each Town.
ship are requested 10 meet in primary
convention on the last Saturday in Au-
gust. and nominate delegates 10 meet in
the County Convention.
II is recommended 10 select one dele
gate for every 20 Democratic voters. and
one for every fraction over 20. and ac-
cordng 10 the last Congressional vote.
The townships would be entitled to del
egates as follows: Centre. 9; West. 3;
Polk, a; North. 3; German, 3: Bourbon.
3; Tippecanoe. 2; Green, 3 and Union d.
1t is hoped that no township will fail
to send delegates: end III the primary
meetings for that purpose, that no person
will be permitted to vote or be- selected
as delegate, who is not true Demo
Graf, or such q man us prefers the prin-
ciples of the old line Democracy TO the
evonescent ideas of factionism. 1t is
one Of the darling ideas of the party OF
factions, to wiring in" on the NEE tings
OF the ord parties. and either create con-
fusion or get the majority BY voting, and
then come into the higher conventions as
though they had been sent there BY the
party thew wish to destroy; and 1t is
enough TO say. that party who has to
resort to such means 10 succeed, is un-
worthy of the support of men who claim
Washington, Jefferson. Clay. Jackson.
Webster, and their cotemporari-s, as
political fathers. All t~ae National
men should now unite TO bury the nv.
dra headed monsi-T who now threaten
Cur Union with dissolution or anarchy
If IT cannot grasp absolute power without
land il can be done by harmonious &C
ton, keeping our men and our principles
always distinct and uncenta minated by
a union with faction, in the selections
for every Office. In order 10 secure that
harmony and give every section its due
proportion of power. township meetings
for the selection of delegates and dele
gate County conventions. have always
been found the most availa bic. and mosr
free from that corruption that flows from
large mass meetings for the transaction
of business; and at this time, when fac
lionisis deem it a duty 10 succeed By dis
organizing such meetings. delegate
convention is dee med far prefera BILE.
Let all TRUE national men meet in the
townships aud send up their delegates
without fail.
By order Of the Democratic
Central Committee.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1855-08-09
For the Banner.
Odd Fellows Celebration at Warsaw.

Nix. EDIToR:-By your PERMISSION
Will endeavor to give Your readers a short
sketch of the Odd Fellows cele bra;io at
Warsaw on the 4th inst.
Oae O'Clock Saturday \. NJ. found me
on my way to Warsaw. in company with
some Young friends from our own town.
We took the route around BY way OF
Leesbufgh, through some fine country.
on whcch we noticed some excellent crops
growing. Oats more especially. We ar
rived at Leesburgh about seven o'clock
y. NJ. and took breakfas: at the Empire
House. which. by the way. is kept 10y
gentlemanly landlord. as are all of our
Northern Indiana Hotels
From there we pursued our journey to
warsaw. the pace Of our destinations
We there found large concourse of CHI :
zsns assem- bled and more arriving. and
among them a great number of the Order
About 0 O'Clock A NJ the procession
was formed a. the hall, headed by the
Goshen Brass Band. aad ma rched to the
grove west OF town. where we were en-
ter,alned by all Grafton from G.. B. Joice.
Ign. OF New Albany, in which he por
tEayed the beauties of Odd Fellowship in
an animated address Of over two hours
There were over two hundred brethren Of
the Order in the procession. and a goodly
number of the daughters of Rebecca, all
IN th.ir respective regalias, which was,
indeed, beautiful sight.
After the Grafton was concluded we
Were again marched to town, where there
was an excellent collation. prepared BY
Mr.. Pe.ton, OF Pelton's Exchange, which
was served up in good style and with good
sppet;tes. too.
The Order have a fine hall at Warsaw.
and are in thriving condition. The
greatest unanimity Of feeling prevailed
among the brethren ofthe different lodges
represented. and every one enjoyed the
fesilvity with pleasure and delight.
Never in my life did see al audie nee
more enchained than was the assembly
that listened TO brother Joicelyn on this
occasion. lie is an excellent speaker.
and his Grafton was interspersed with
anecdotes suitable TO the occasion, in
which the whole audience would JOIN in
d hearty laugh; and again he would have
his audience moved to tears when reel.
ting some charitable net Of brother.
Warsaw is fine little village. but |
think 1t cannot "come in" in comparison
with eur town. Soon we will have rail-
road connection with it, and when we
know more about it, we will like it bet.
ter. | noticed on my way home that the
work on the Fit. Wayne, road. between
/ this place and Warsaw, was being fss,
<pushed along. More anon. D.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1855-08-09
Inhalation for diseased Lungs!

The mode OF inhalation, for diseased lungs
and throat. recommended by DR.. Curtis in his
advertisement, strikes us as the true one. 1t
is now generally admitted by our best phySi-
clans. that local difficulties can only be sue
cessfully treated by local applications This
practice has been pursued from the first with
respect 10 external inflammation and couosionS,
and we see not why diseases OF the throat and
lungs may not be treated in the same manners
we believe they may. In this variable climate
OF ours, where lung and throat complaints have
become so prevalent and rife, we earnestly
recommend TO the public, and to the afflicted
especially, to avail themselves of DR.. CurtiS's
remedy. Zone who has tried it, See adver-
tiSement in this Ia Ger.
CAUTroN.-Dr Curtis Hygeana is the origin
al and only genuine article. 15m2
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1855-08-09
Money to Give away.


I Offer for sale Tar below her yGlue, and be-
low what IS asked hy others for less va ma
Die situations, the following desirable Frrr ":
The ''Pomeroy Brick Store Property aud
arehOuSe- being % feet roai by ~ -cep;
a large fine hrck Sto e, aud ware house back
tie best business location in town.
AISO-Part OF lot Il. - feet by l26, lying
% feet south Of tie brick store, with two
story wood building. A fine bu mess location
both in the best business block IN town.
AISO-Village Lots, with and wlthou.
dwellings-larse and small. In various parts OF
the town.
AisO-EigLt Acres of Land adjoining tie
town plat, wiki a good Tannery thereon, aud
fine water privilege to suit that busuess--yeTy
desirable location.
AIso-Several tracts of land in various
parts Of this county
50 acres Of heavy timbered--wild. q miles
from town.
100 acres, heavy timbered and vet prairie,
miles from town.
I37 acr $, part timber and balance improved
u miles from town.
40 acres light baTens, one forth OF NILE
from town.
230 acres, 10 improved, bauenS, = miles
from town; All in good neighborhoodS, sUrroan-
ded by fue Improvements. aad ,or sale al Uery
Tor rites. Title indiSputable.
AlsO-otAer Lands at tie usual prices tho
the country. c. Il. REEVE.
plymouth, Ind, May 5, 1888. I'll.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1855-08-09

SOMETHING MYsTEEroUs.-Capt. Holl-
croft: told us yesterday. that during the
past week there have been found floating
in the river. between here and Henderson
three dead bodies. all bearing marks Of
violence. One OF them which was picked
up last Sunday. was nicely. if not finely
dressed and gave every appearance that
when living, the man ives we'll to do in
the world. Nothing however. was found
on him by which he could be identified.
no papers or letters of any kind. he was
a medium sized man, and had on n snuff
colored coat. There was a bullet found
in the breast. and horrid cut across one
OF the eyes. running down from The top
OF the forehead nearly to the mouth. No
clue. oil course to The perpetrafor.
Lou. Cour.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1855-08-09
Serenading Games, for ,ee
~ Of ROBERTS
&lpyiHtS ,S1fP.

10y virtue Of two wits of EenditiOni Err
4 ponas to me issued out of the office OF
&c Clerk OF the Marshall Common Pleas court,
| will offer for sa lie at public ouicry. at The
Court House door in the town Of PlYmen'A as
the law directs, on ThUTsnr~ ,3d dav Of
August; 100. ~e,ween the hours of ten and
,oGr O'Clock, A. NJ. and p. NJ. of said day, the
following property. TO wit: The South hall OF
lot no. IN tile town of Plymouth. in this coun-
ty, with all the tenements. improvements. s.,
belonging. Taken as the properiyol Levi C..
Barber. Repleviin bail, on judgment in ia
vor of Stephenson d Marsh W William g.
Pomeroy and Mark Pomeroy. On the first
writ the same will be offered 10 the highest
bidder and if not sold il will be Offered on the
second writ subject TO appaisment
JOHN L.-TTfONPSON.
Sheriff of VI. G.
Plymouth Augusta 1855. 20t}
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1855-08-09

Plymouth, july ID - & CO.
800. l7yl.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1855-08-09
To Non Residents.

NOTICE is hereby given that the under
~ signed, with the county surveyor, will on
on the 30th day of Augusta $50, at O'Clock p.
m, on said day. proceed TO survey and locale
the corners of his land in sections % and "a,
town 81, range west in Starke county, Ind.
TO meet on the premises, and continue from
day to day until all is finished.
Non residents who fail 10 meet the Surveyor
at the time and place above mentioned, and
dcfray or provide for defraying their portion OF
the expense Of said survey, will be returned
to the county Auditor OF said county, and such
delinquency placed on the tax duplicate and
collected according to Law.
J. D. CARTER.
July &c, 1855. 1913.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1855-08-09
Tennessee Election.

LOUISVILLE, August 4.
Returns of the Tennessee election fiuc-
tuate much. and the result is quite doubt
full. From Appearances to-day, Johnsan's
(dem. chances are as good as Gentrys.
Rivers. know nothing, is chosen 10 Con-
gress from the 10th district by 200 major
ity. ZollIkoffer. know nothing. is cho-
sen in the Hermitage district by all over
whelning majority. The latest returns,
including 80 counties. make Gentrys net
gain $40. The election will De quite
close. whichever way it goes.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1855-08-09
Notice TO Non Residents.

THE undersigned. with the county sur
- veyor, will on the 18th day of Aug. 1855, at
o'clock p. M on said day, proceed to survey
and locate the corners OF their land in section
eleven, township thirty-two north, OF range l
west, in Starke county, Ind, to meet at ]. W.
Williams at the time above named, and con-
tinue from day to Gay until all is finished.
Non residents who fail TO meet the surveyor
at the time and place above named and de ray
or provide Tor defraying their proportion ofthe
expense of said survey, will be returned to the
county Auditor OF said county. and such delin-
quency placed on the tax duplicate and col
lected according to law.
j. W. WILLIAMS,
]. w. OSBORN.
July ee. 1856. 1878.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1855-08-09

SAD ArrAIR.-A horrible tragedy &C.
CURED recently at Decatur Hollow, OF.
seso county N. Y. 1t appears that some
school-boys hid some play ,hings belong
ing to another boy. and little boy five
years old. named Brown, told where they
were. when On older boy. named Wheaton
fell upon him and beat him in a shocking
manner, and then told him if he inform
ID who hurt him he would kill him. He
vent into the school, and was so unensv
Rad restless that the teacher inquired VIVA,
as the matter. He refused to tell. She
sook him home. physician was called.
end IL was found that several of his ribs
Fere broken. and otherwise bruised in a
erutal manner. He fingered about three
Gays nsd expired. but would no, tell un.
It'll shor, time before he died, how he
became hurt. Wheaton has run awav.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1855-08-09

scamp. which 60 TO mark him as one Of
the oddities of his species. At the time
of his arrest for the alleged forgery he was
rendered counsel, who pleaded to clear him
for fee Of $500. To this the old man
replied. that, iii convicted. the sentence
would only be for tlro gears, and he old
not think he could make his expenses and
two hundred and fifty dollars year out
OF the penitentary, and IL would cost him
nothing to live there, and he would save
that much any how"
Louisville Journal.