davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1855-12-13
TO NON RESIDENTS

TO NON RESIDENTS.
NJ Office i hereby given that the under
~ 81 mel with the county Surveyor. will,
on the oath day ofDecember 1855, AT 10 o'clock
m. on Sold day, proceed to survey and locate
the corners OF has land, in section 81, township
33 north, range east, in Marshall comfy I O
meet on the premises said day. aud continue
from day to day until all is finished.
Non residents who fail to meetthe Surveyor
At the time x place above mentioned, & defray
Orprovide for defraying their portion fthe ex
pense of said survey, will be returned to the
County Auditor of said county, and such delin-
quency placed on the tax duplicate and collect
ed by law. W JONES
Dec. 6. 1855. 1913.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1855-12-13
nife Sharpcners, Something new
" at ROBERTS.
o. x. TREPP.
Farming Implements

az every description, from an Onion Hoe 70
~ Reaper, for sale al the Laporte Seed
Store, by LEMON & SON:
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1855-12-13

A WONDERFUL discovery has recently
n been made by DR.. Curtis Of this city, in
the treatment OF Consumption, Asthma and all
diseases ofthe Lungs. We refer to DR.. Cur
tis Hygeana. or Inha.ing Hygean Fapor and
Cherry Syrup" With this new method, DR..
c.. has restored many afflicted ones to health,
as an evidence OF which he has irnumerable
certificates. Speaking OF the treatment, a
physician remarks, at is evident that inhal-
ing-constantly breathing an agreeable, heal
ing vapor--the medicinal properties must come
in direct contact with the whole AERIAL cavities
of the lungs, and thus escape the many and
varied changes produced upon them when IN
troduced into the stomach. and subject to the
proc SIS OF diges tion.'' The Hygeana is for
sale at all the Druggists throughout the coun-
trv.-Neto York Dutchm0n, Jan. ii.
The Inhaler is worn on the breast under tE e
linen without the least inconvenience--the
heat Of the body being sufficient to evaporate
the fluid.
IgFor sale by H. B. PERSHING, Plymouth.
MAY 3, 1855. 7yl.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1855-12-13
Notice.
BEAR In MIND

FTNHAT F. RIMPLER intends closing his
Il his business in town, and all those in
debted to him either by note or book account
are respectfully requested to call and make
settlement On or before Christmas next.
f. RlMPLER.
Nov. 29th 37tf.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1855-12-13
Notice to Heirs and Others.

A PPLICATION will e made to the Com.
IA mon Pleas Court of Marshall county, state
of Indiana, at its January term, 1856, at the
Court House in Plymouth, for an order to sell
land belonging to the estate of Daniel Andrews
deceased. his personal estate being insufficient
to pay his debts.
r. CORBALEY. Clerk.
Nov. IS, 1855. 1913
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-10-05
III e UNION
AND
EASTERN JOURNAL.
BiddsfOrd, Friday Morning, Ost. 5, 1856.
Republican Party in New York.

The Inauguration Of the Re publican par
iy in the State Of New York, attracts much
notice in all quarters. II is regarded as the
political event OF the day-and It's impor-
lance can scarcely be over-esiimaied. Las,
year, tina, portion Of the Wings OF the
Stale who were denominaied Silver Greys,
or Hunker Wings, who had been noisy
about Union saving, principally went over
10 the Know Nolhings, and these now gen.
orally belong 10 the Know Nothing order.-
This will accoun, for its doughiace repre-
senialion in the Philadelphia Convention
Led Oft by the two Brooks, Ullman, and
others, sui gensris, these men s,il labor TO
carry GU, their selfish purposes through the
American organization. Just at this time
the friends Of Frank Pierce, and apologis,s
Of the Nebraska swindle in the State OF
New York, are billing and cooling with the
American party, hoping TO succeed in OBJ
tanning partial victory through their aid.
There, you hear nothing from tho admins
,raton men OF the baneful effects Of use.
cret organizations" Z" dark lanterns" and
such stuff as was poured out in this
State, 1t is altogether a difleren, story
from the one told this fall by the admins
tration papers in this State. The Wings
Of New York have done well in abandon
ing the whig organization. As a national
organization the wig party ceased 10 exist
many months ago. Once there were Wings
in the Southern States, and there was a
whig party ,here-now there is none. In
Kentucky, North Carolina, Tennessee and
Louisiana, we hear Of X. n. party as pro
slavery as the Democratic party-but not
Of a wing party. In their mad desire 10
extend slavery, southern men who once
were Wings, have forgot there was wing
party. The questions which made wing
organization necessary, have been settled
or remain in abeyance. With the excep-
ton OF q few fossils in Massachusetts,, who
still cling 10 the corpse Of whiggery, and a
rsry few in our own State, who are alike
them, there is nobody in the Northern
States who talks about such an absuIdi,y as
salvauizing into lie the wing party. The
South have united TO extend slavery, and
the people are uniting 10 prevent the further
spread of slavery; aud it is cheering in.
dica,ion 10 see the strong men OF the EN-
pire State, tina, State whose political impor-
lance is greater than all New England, dis.
cardins old and eiIete party organizations,
aud uniting to promote the g'ea, principles
Of republican liberty. The wings Of New
York, in tho movement they have made,
have shown themselves not only practical
politicians, bu, sensible patriots, and their
Influence and example will be widely felt,
In taking this course they have pu, them
selves in sympathy with the Republicans
OF the great States in the West, in Penn
sylyania, aud this Slate-and strengthened
vastly the onward movement, Of the people
10 restore 10 this gOvernmea, its early puri-
i,y.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-10-05

Democratic party certainly Is no, opposed
10 Il, or, II they are, they dare not say So
Mex, come the Stnigh, Wings. We &C.
knowledge they did say little sbou, being
opposed TO something, bat all their opposite
ioa amounts 10 is ia marking people-sams
as they marked Samuel Wslls-ey ro'i's
Tor him
Thus you SEQ that there Is no difference
between ,heso two parties. "ln common
times, !, Becomes plain that Democrat is
but a Wing on time; whigi.a Demo.
era, arrived at maturity. A Democrat Is
young Wing. whose will lesislats for
wealth rs soon as he has got Il; The Wing
Is an old Democrat who once hurrahed for
the majority. 'Down with money, and up
with The desire for ill.," There Is no dii.
ference.
Perhaps some good Republican or Dem
ocr.t feels an unmilisaisd haired TO slavs.X
very WE'LL and feels very hard towards
the South. But, my friend, you are wrong.
True, the South 10 fighting hard 10 extend
slavery, but she Is fighting for her own, her
own institution. Some think self.esieem
very deroga,ory 10 mans character; We
differ" as it is with man, so il is with
q nation" The North has no, seli-esieem
enoush-no, not enough to say no when The
South wants 10 buy he' soul. franklin
Pierce couldn't say no the Hunkes Of
Maine couldn't say il. You forget lha, tho
South could not carry q single measure
were il not for northern doushiaces. These
are The men who extend slavery-not The
Soulh-,urn and hate them as much as you
please. When Clay lost the election in
~, almos. every one was sorry, and re-
solved 10 do better in The future (; but when
The election came round, they were joined
again to their idols, and would not stay sor-
~. So you, perhaps, hate slavery, hate
doughiaces, but at the next election will
you stay converted, and still be haiing'-
There is The trouble, my friend.
Blu, we had as good stop here in our die.
course and We will. Percy.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-10-05
csding one, there is exhibited settled pur

ceding one, there is exhibited settled pur.
pose Of destroying the eternal principles Of
liberty themselves, and erecting upon their
ruins despolic obligarcby, more objection
able than was ever known 10 history. out.
pos, after outpost OF freedom has been
driven in, and now we find Cor Boys in
the North, as in the days OF the revolution,
counselling the yielding up Of RICH, aher
right, 10 appease The ever gasping spirit of
tyranny,-aud paid editors denouncing as
abolilionisis and disuniouisfs, every man
who dares 10 demand, in the language OF
the great apostle Of Democracy, Thomas
Jefferson, equal and exac, justice 10 all
men,"
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-10-05

We published the other day an accoun,
Of Skopendikes' wafer melOns-his calcula-
ton 10 build a gTis, mill, and run it BY
melon juice. Here is some further account
oil his farming patch"
Some PUMPKINS. Mr. Skopendike has
been farming il in Nebraska Tor the last
three months and now relates the following,
and subscribes 10 il under oath before jus.
tee Of peace. He declares and AYERS that
the pumkins in his fed are so large as TO
endanger the life Of his entire household.
A few days since one Of the juvenile Sko-
pendikes had, by means Of rope ladder,
climbed 10 the top Of tremendous squash,
when he was seized with dizziness, and
falling of, fractured both Of his arms, broke
his leg. and hurt him Observation-Disclosures
NsrS.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-10-05

A WASHINGTON STREET MILLISKR Snug
GIisG.-A well known Washington street
milliner, who makes frequent voyages TO
Europe, was detected Saturday by the Gus
tom House officers, attempting 10 smugsle
a quantity OF valuable lace and gimp
Suspicion having been excited, she was in
fo,med by the officers that j, was necessary
TO search her person, and that a woman
would wal, upon her for tina, purpose. An
investigation, which followed, showed that
one OF ner under garments was padded 10
an unusual extent, and the female was re
quesled 10 dispense with that article OF her
dress, which the officers found 10 contain
an additional quantity OF struggled articles.
The carmen, and contents were retained
BY the officers; and the f.male was allow
ed TO depart.-Boston Bee.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-10-05

TIL. SourH AND THE NORTH. We take
j, iha, all are agreed that il is time we had
quit paironizing the north We have made
little or nothing by the operation. On The
contrary, the intimate intercourse which
has hitherto existed between the two 5 }
lions has resulted in advantage TO the north
almos, exclusively. II we 80 there for
either business or pleasure, we are iEsulled
and robbed before we have time 10 scarcely
turn round. Self-inieres,, seli.resPect and
state pride, all require Us to have as little to
do with the northern heather as possible
Richmond, Va, Wig.
COMMENT. The best commentary we
can give upon this bad spirit is to point TO
the thousands and tens Of thousands Of dol
lars which the north, with willing heart,
Is sending to the hundred OF sick aud dying
persons in Virginia. New York has sen,
S25, 900. and we hope will forward as much
more. Philadelphia S20,o 900; Boston four
or FIVE thousand: New Haven, with other
ihings, a cargo Of ice 10 cool the parched
lips Of those dying OF fever at Norfolk and
Portsmouth. This "heaping OF Goals OF
fire ~ from " northern heather upon The
heads OF their calumniaiors. Is the best pos
sible answer for such uncalled tor and IN
discriminate sectional attacks,-N \. EI-
press
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-10-05

-
More CONVENTIONS. A wing State Con-
ven,ion was held in Worcester, Mass, on
The 2nd inst. A large delegation, number.
ing some 500 was present from Boston and
vicinity, aud among them were many OF the
Pierce and Webster wings Of 1852, ready TO
resolve " that the wings OF Massachusetts
should maintain their organization and hold
themselves aloof from all en,ansled ALLAN.
ces," and 10 show their faith BY voting
agairs, Wing nominations, when the first
opportunity presents.
Hon. Samuel II. Valley, Of Roxbury,
was nominated for Governor, receiving asa
Of $50 votes cast-and Moses Davenport,
of Newburypor, The man nominated by the
Liberal Convention for Lieutenant Govern.
or, was nominated for ,ha, office.
The Convention adop,eda resolve asains,
the Maine Law, and one which reads thus:
6. Resolyed-Tba, the success 10 a na'Ionsl
election of Northern Parry, based upon the
single issue of opposition 10 slavery must pu, the
existence Of the Union in peril, and the defeat OF
such party most parlyze the an,i-sla, cry senti-
ment of he North, end hat il the reunion Of
parties shall ever become necessary, II will be n
union OF national patriots in all parts Of the land
TO rescue the great interests Of the country from
the assaults Of sectional fanatics.
There arc two kinds OF lies-open and
plump ones, and lies Of inference. The
pro-slavery Wings Of Boston prefer the lat
ter. This resolution is aimed OF the Re-
publican party, but tho sneaks who COM
posed the Convention had not the manliness
to say so. They preferred lying in'ereu'ial-
ly, as they do when tney talk Of I" Moth
ern party based upon the single opposition
o slavery" The Republican party is ex.
,ertins itself to proven, the spread ofslavery
into free territory, aud j, seeks no, 10 inter-
fere with slavery in the States. This is nm
ders,ood BY every intelligent man, and none
know il better than the purse-proud, arisio-
cratic Wings of Boston, who have never
yet failed 10 show themselves possessed Of a
slaveholdiny spirit when the hour Of trial
came. A distinguished American, man
long In the councils Of the nation, once said
"iha, Boston would be the las, place in the
Union 10 yield lis attachment 10 slavery"
and every day shows that tho day for ex.
pectiny anything better from Boston polili.
clans. than dastardly sevilily to slavery, is
lar distant.
SPECIAL NorrcE. Mesrs. Fisher & Ssig.
man have one in this paper. When they
remove to the new and elegant store now
itting up for them in Cut1s Book, there
will be special reason for giving them a call
md examine the stock Of goods they will
Exhibit.
c. Elihu Burriit, the blacksmith apostle
4 peace, now in Europe, is about 10 return
0 America, and will lecture during the
oming winter.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-10-05


". have been driven from public life by
the ptoscriplivs influence Of slavery. =
Messrs Mann and King have concluded
that this course has been pursued about
long enough. and lha, the party which beans
the name Of democracy should feed upon
something beside its Evolutionary merits |;
that all its value should not be like that OF
the potaioe, under the ground, and that liv.
ing principles ars better worth fighting for
than dead heroes. They have yielded,
therefore, like the Isrealiies Of old, 10 the
necessity Of going out Of Esyp, 10 wander
for a while in the wilderness, until they
shall find the men who are fl 10 enter with
them aud enjoy the Laad Of Promise,
where the iruo democracy shall have no
enemies 10 fear.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-10-05

U. 8. AGRICULTURAL ExnIsIrioN-Grcst
preparations are being made for this exhibition,
and u b es,imatel that 100 900 strangers win be
Ia town each day. A grand banquet closes the
display OF the third day. Prizes amounting IN
the aggregate TO $4,000 are 10 be given, while
the whole expenses TO the society will foo, up TO
nearly $4,000 A large portion Of this has beea
betrayed through the literally OF the business
men OF the city. The sdmissioa fec will be TWEEN.
~ cents for each adult p rsoa. Me-. Hsihofne Is
10 krep constantly running during the eIhibruoa
iny Of bis superior coaches, thus ahordlng .
cheap aud speedy communications with down
town" In all its appointments and details, ,hs
will doubtless DO the greatest exhibition " ,ne
kind ever known In this eountry.-bos'o" NJ
La I'D. D f.fs"r
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-10-05

UThe finest idea Of thunder storm
extant was when Virgins came home tight.
Now Virgins is teacher, and had drank
too much lemonade, or something. lie
came into the room among his daughters,
and Jus, then he tumbled over the cradle
and fell whoop on the floor. After a while
no rose and said:
"wiie, are you hurt" no. Girls,
are you hurt" NO.
"rerrible clap wasn't |"
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-10-05

&C AT the recen. term Of the Supreme
Court held in Kennebec County. so the Ken
nebec Journal says, "seyen citizens OF Au-
gusta were fined from 500 TO $500 for be-
Ing common sellers OF liquors" We pre-
sumo that these seven citizens OF Augusta
will await anxiously the assembling Of the
Lesislatnre-when the repeal Of the Maine
Law will make the sale Of liquors o safe
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-10-05

War Rux DID Mrs. William Oh and her
infsn, ehiIJ died vcry suddenly and .uspic,ously,
A. P,;.cs George, Va, rcceaiIy. Mr.. Gin was
r,,s.iac =, ,bs time, and IL was supposed that
no had been iasrimeaisl In their death day
n ihs ncirhborhood, since when little son Of bis
has sicksned, and 10 now iu dying condition,
from all Of which Il 10 inferred that GILL poisoned
himself and family. Rum ct the bottom Of the
tragedy.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-10-05

Jabez C. woodman, Esq, has been
chosen Presiden, Of the York and Cumoer-
land Rail Road Company
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-10-05

/
GONE INTO WINTER QUARTERS. Our
friends, subscribers 10 our paper, and those
who are moi so, will find US for the presen,
in the Room adjoining our Printing Office,
up stairs. Wo have gone into winter quar-.
tiers. where we shall remain 10 wait upon
old subscribers, receive'new and take orders
for all kind Of Job Printing, Advertising, and
10 gather up the materials for new cam.
paign when the Spring opens. |, has been
announced that Z" I'VE should be driven from
Biddelord," but il does not look much like
4, yet, and We do no, believe Il will hereaf.
ter. Since tho election, thanks DO 10 our
friends, our Est Of subscribers has lenglhen.
ed Instead Of decreased, and the Storm
which we was to encounter does not amount
10 much.
We shall make out our bills for tho paper
and for advertising and job work, and il
would be favor 10 have them paid imms-
diaiely, as we have some payments 10 make
within short time.
A WORD TO THOSE iyrrRrsrgp. We have
arranged matters so as TO receive payments
from those indebted to Us with unusual 70.
cility, and We have peculiar need for our
dues q, this time. We hope that our pat.
rons in town will be In readiness 10 SEQ our
Collector, should he call on them during the
present week. And our subscribers living
elsewhere will find the mail convenient
medium Of sending the amounts Of their sub
scriptions. Help 10 the way indicated would
DO timely. ~
MILLINERY. Ladies' In want Of Emo laces,
tasty Bounets or Millinery goods Of any de-
scription will end o large assortment Of well
selected articles, making in the whole as
complete assortment as can do found in the
city, at Mr.. E. O. Fsosr's Millinery cstab-
li.hment, in Washington Block. Sec his ad-
vertisment In this paper. IN
10 Mr.. Wilkinson. iais Of the Buffalo
Republic, has entered upon his duties -
editor Of the Albany Jou:nal-a change
sone time since announced As abou. 10 take
place.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-10-05

~ A project is on foot to establish q
Manufacturing Company ut the Bar Mills,
Me-, on the Saco River, and thereby i'm.
prove The immense wator-power at that place.
Tho village is nineteen miles from Port.
land. and at tho present terminus Of tho Y.
and G, Railroad. BOSTON Telegraph.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-10-05

two thirds Of man compared with south.
emer Again. ia tho noxt presidential
election, the North will have ia electoral
votes, and The South will have i2l. rs Of
those voies will be the nett gain 10 the
South, otring TO her Stare representation -
A, the North il takes s2,2ic irsemsn 10
get one electoral vote, while nj the South,
only liule more than that number will
get tro. Do you wish anything more con-
elusive 10 show you the ascendency Of the
slave S.aiesi We'll, here ], is you oil re-
member when the bonus revenue was dis
iribuied 10 the several States. Well, s37,.
46s, s59.s7 were divided between the North
and South. The North received sol ,4l0,.
TILE; the South received si6,o5s. oS2..
IS. Each freeman Of The North received
only $3.50, while each Southern freeman
received 81 20. Hati y
Let every laboring man look at The above
figures. Will You tell me now lha, the
slave Safes have no advantage over the
feet This was the frs, gres, aggressive
policy Of slavery. Every slave state adj
milied into this Uuiou, embodies This prin i,
ciple, and Of course weakens the NORTH
Hence such satanic endeavors to get Kan
sas ia as q slave SIaie. Bot we can do
nothing with this policy, because Ills 10
The compact, bul ~iu ,re vo's 10 erisnd tii,
policy! Ay, there's tho rub t RIA
Again, we answer tho gentleman, that u
the Union is p e.erved, and preserved oaly
by extending this policy, We will no. vote
10 preserve il. Arc you Of our opinion,
ieaderi 800, fss lgss|
Now, the only party Ia Maine. opposed
10 this policy, is the Republican party lln'
GLIDING the American party also) Ine
Washington sentinel., 1855-03-10
T,0R LEAsE.-The National Theatre in
Sept l2-lm

nor LEASE.--The National Theatre In
I the city of Washington, for the ensuing sea
SON, or for a term of years. The National Theatre
is one OF the largest in the world, and yet every
merorious attraction can fill II.
With the alterations and improvements con
templated, il will be in every respect desirable
establishment.
If a suitable company could be selected, the
Proprietor would accede TO the following arrange
men.
The entire receipts TO be distributed thus: The
current expenses the salaries OF the members /;
the rent. All surplus 10 be divided among the
members of the company, in the proportion o.
their respective salaries. The Proprietor would
have no claim for rent until afsr payment OF cur
rent expenses and salaries.
The proprietor would like, therefore, to receive
communications, with particulars, from parties in
clined TO this mode of action. The purpose oil
the Proprietor is 10 secure the best talent ; ray
ing TO il all the profits Every letter receis I'd will
be known TO the Proprietor Glone, who will not
feel himself at liberty to reveal the name OF any
party addressing him on this subject.
All communications prepaid, and addressed
"to the Proprietor of the National Theatre, box
242 Washington city, ID. G.
Washington sentinel., 1855-03-10
ITO ALL WHO HAVE CLAIMS TO COL

lect.-I am again Collector in Fairfax county,
Virginia, for two years from this day. My oihciai
bond, with ample security, was given a! June
coart, 18th June. intend to devote my attention
entirely 10 my business From my long expert
ence in my business, acquaintance with the peo-
pie and faithful discharge of my duties heretofore
am induced 10 solicit portion OF the public col
lections from those who intend 10 place their
claims in the hands Of an officer or agent will
take claims any persons in my county for any
amounts, and, ifjusfed, will attend 10 the collec
tions OF claims in the adjoining counties.
Ii any reference is wanting, would refer 10 the
clerks Of my county and the attorneys OF the bar
here All communications must be post paid
Claims out Of the State should be fully authenti-
Gated before sent TO me for collection; VIII col
ect, in my official capacity or as agent, as may be
requested; it, as an officer, charge legal fee only,
and which if the claim is made, the defendant has
always TO pay; and if as agent the plaintiff must
pay me ten per cent, if collected or sucured, and
any legal cost | may be at TO secure the debt
SPENCER JACKSON,
Fairfax courthouse, Virginia.