davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-08-23
WANTED.

Every one to know that VIM. j. March
bank has the largest stock of ready made
carriages on hand ever offered to the public
in Cecil county, all ofwhch have been made
of the very best of seasonal stuff and by the
best of workman, and will be sold ten pc,
cent lower than the same can be bought any
place within any reasonable distance of him
and will be warranted for one year iffairly
treated.
WM.J. MARCHBANK.
Brick Meeting House, April II, '5G--G.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-08-23
CHILLS AND FEVER,
Dr.. II. II. MITCHELL
MISUNDERSTANDING.

Y EVl F. BOUiDEN, having removed to
A. his old stand in ELkTON, is now pre-
pared to Manufacture Feniher Bets, H0ir.
HnSk and ShCtD Mattresses. ofali descriptions
as cheap rs they can be bou9ht in the cities.
and in the most substantial and durable man
ncr. He will also make to order CaShiuns
for Chairs, settccS, Nc, and attend to any
other business in his line.
u-T~REpAIklNG done with ncatncss and
despatch.
rs" ORDERS received through the mail will
be promptly attended to. may Il, 90.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-08-23
SELLING OFF AT COST.

rENIIE subscriber wishing to close out his
l. present stock Of Goods, will offer to the
public his entire stock, consisting Of Dry
Goods, Groceries, Queenswarc, Hardware,
Boots aud Shoes and Ready made Clothing,
all Of which he will sell at first cost, for cash.
All pcrs onSin want of any of the above
goods will find it greatly to their advantage
to call and examine his stock before pur-
chasing elsewhere.
ii 90 rga SAMUEL ii. MILLER.
NAV 1Oth-tf
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-08-23

ELkTON. June 2nl. 1856.
| hereby certify that | have one of Barkcr's
Lifting and Forcing Pumps in use recently put
in by Messrs. Staples II Cantwcll, and have no
hesitation in saying that it works well in every
particular. BENZ. +. MAY.
June l. lSJ6-tf
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-08-23
PlOWs and PloW Castings.

lVN3 ouN
THE subscribers manufacture to order and
L have for sale at all timcs-SnS
all the various kinds OF \sSTS
Pillow S in use, at their z-sa.at SS...sssxs-<=ss
Foundry and Shops in the
Rising SUN Village,
Cecil county, Nd. We manufacture the
"Atwood" Flows Of all sizes; one, two and
three horse; Minor & Horton, Wiley, Self
Sharpncr, Michigan, beats, &c.
Also, all kinds of PLOW CASTINGS,
MILL AND MACHINERY CASTINGS,
Nc. Old Wrought and Cast Iron taken in
exchange.
We also make to order HORSE POWERS
AND THRESTIERS, CORN SHELTERS,
STRAW CUTTERS &C. Orders respect
fully solicited. .....-.
HAINES x MENDINIALL.
Rising Sun, Aug. 9, 1856. ......... ...
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-08-23
Iatr0bc's Justt ;es' Practice,

G1tr0bc's kusu ;es' Practice,
In one volume, Svo., OF G2i pages. Printed
on snr"rIinH paper, from new typG, and bound
in law sheep. PRICE $I.C0
The Last edition 81 Ji.'s Wur:, wa published
il lSi1. II had been loaf. out OF print
Since Chem there have been material altrfA-
tiuuS in the laws, aud the State has II bow
Constitution. In the interval, imprisonment
for dcht hns been abolished. the Justices
have had their jurisdiction enlarged. At
tachmriIt on Judgement. attachment against
absent and ahsc"ntlmg defendants and rc-
pIeyin have been added to it. The laws
relating to the colorcd population have been
modified: the District Court has passed away
and the stamp tax rcp"lird married women
have had new rights given thrmi and, though
lust. not least. the LEGISLATURE has ainrlod
Il system Of i3raiiug which promises To-
Sup"rcrdr the "il one. In no period of ten
years, since the publication fthc first edition
Of the Justices Practice, have there h.rl,
So many 'r.'trF> tp hc noticed. y large part
Ct HE work has been rewritten: a more
cod"u, ."lyE dian heretofore accompanies
il. and the ACES OF Assembly referred To in
it, some three hundred and fifty, are emu
mcrltrd with reference to the paragraphs
relating to them. IN every respect, ii is
believed, that the work is improved us well
rs enlarged.
n Early orders are solicited a. the work
will not he sent on commission.
. August ., lS3G--w
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-08-23
YOUTHS AND BOYS
NEW SPRING GOODS.

LDRlDGE x GRANT have just received
"A and opened large and splendid assert
nrnt of New Spring Goods. TO which they
call the attention Of the Ladies', and the
public generally, particularly to their stock
Of Black and Fancy Silks, wool. Muslin and
Bercgc Declines, Alpaca, Prints Of every
style. silk Velvet and Fancy Trimmings,
Ribbons, Collars. Underslcaves, Edgings.
Cambria, Linen IlundkerchiciS. cashmere
ShawiS. Hosiery of every kind, Gloves and
Mitts, Linen Bohhin, Kid Gloves,
CASSl MLKIS
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-08-23
. WILEY, n. W. NoLANp +. J, RivBnNET.
SASH and PLANNING MILL.
PORT DEPOSIT.
GcCil CG:sHty, Maryland.

NtA HS@HnfJ1 rhaeh sth''
ME. the undersigned, have rchuit orr
w Factory and are NOW in full operation.
Our building is fire proof and Our machinery
Of the latest improved Patterns.
Owing to our Advantages in improved
machinery, the situation Of orr Factory be-
ing ~ one Of the largest lumber marl,cts ii
the United States. aud ,GE aII.uarurri. for
purchasing lm II and material, from FIRST
hands, Nc thin~ We can Offer Inducements
possessed by no other Factory.
We earnestly solicit the attention and
extend IN invitation to all Builders, Car
pcutrrS, &c, to give Us call. and examine
>ur work and prices before pure liasng else
where.
We manufacture to order aud keep on
band
s'rsssssa% az All Kinds and Sizes,
such a. DVrr, Window. Sldcliehts. Nc.
DOORS, WA&IlHuAhD&,
SASH. AECiliIRAtE rs.
SHUTTERS, INSIDE BLINDS,
MANILES, WOOD NGtIDINGS
BLINDS &r.. Sc. Sc.
or The Patterns uowin use. Brackets and
all kinds OF G'E0LL SAILING and TURN
ING IO ORDER.
Our work is Of the very best material, well
seasoned; as We make no second class work.
We have tor sale DRESSED SEASONED
FLOORING of all kinds, such rs yellow
Pine. Norway, " hitr Pine and llrmlock.-
WEATHER BOARDING faced, jnntcd and
rablitcd.
We have on baud and for sale large
stock Of
NARDW ARE FOR HOUSES,
Carpenters Tools Lead Paints, Oil, Window
Glass, Of all kinds, purchased from the man
ufacturcrS, and SOLD ut city prices.
We furnish Sash painted and glazed in the
best style and at moderate prices. Work
prmed if ordered.
WILEY, holland \ co.
April :. 1S56-tf
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-08-23
Inform alton Wanted.

INFORMATION is wanted Of the prescnt
4 whereabouts of Jacob Fu!laway, about 81
years of age, who left Philadelphia about two
years ago; when last heard Of he was al or in
the vicinity Of PerIyyillc. Amy Information
respecting him will be thankfully rceeiscd
10y the uudcrsi rHcd.
CHARLES FULLAW AT,
No 22 Slippcn St., below Second
Aasu.l IT, 1856 3a.' + Philadelphia.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-08-23
EEs1TON and CAMBRIDGE
MAIL AND PASSENGER LINE.

ON and after the LIST of July, 1886. the
" subscribers become the proprictors Of
the Elkton and Cambridge Line Of Mail and
Passenger Coaches.
The coaches leave Elkton, Daily, (S'lndays
exccptcd.) and stop on their way down the
Shores II. thc following points:
CHESAPEAKE CITY, CilESTERTOWN,
WARWICK, CHURCH HILL,
HID. Of SASSAFRAS, CENTRENlILE,
GEO. I. 4 ROADS, WYE MILLS,
II HARMONY, EASTON,
URIENILL, CAMBRIDGE.
On their return the coaches arrive ut Elk
ton at IA O'Clock 4. NJ, in time for paSscn-
gers to take the cars for either city.
e. They will also run daily branch line
from Middict"wn, Del, to connect with the
main line al ChcStcrtown, going and return
ing the same day aud reaching Mddlctown
in time for the q o'clock, morning train OF
cars. JOSEPH WELLS y co.
June %, 1856.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-08-23
PORT DEPOSIT TANNERY.

TUNIlE undersigned has in hiss employment
l. first rate currier from New York, and
intends Keeping general assortment Of
LEATHER of the best qualify which will be
sold low for Cash, or exchanged for Hides
a..d Bark. j. LEEpER MAkW ELL.
N. B.--I will pay cash for all kinds Of
r. ner's Bark and also for Shaved Bark.
day II. lo5G.-oiA j. L. VI.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-08-23
NOTICE.

TENIIE Orphans Court of Cecil county hold
H. their STATED MEETINGS on the
second Tuesdays Of February, April, June,
August, October and December. .f'..s
[CPSchool accounts will be passed and
paid at January, April, July and October
terms REUBEN ID. LAMAR,
Mars, 1S56-tf. Register.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-08-23
COUNCIL MEETING.

THE Chesapeake City Council No. | will
l. hold stated meetings at the Odd Follows
Hall on every Thursday evening at 7 } O'Clock
when and whore those wishing to unite with
the American Order can have an opportunity
to do so. BY order Of the Council.
March Ito.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-08-23
STEAMBOAT NOTICE.

TIE Steamboats, PORT
= ss~fh gDEpOSIT and GIrSEY
G;;:a:::::. hi run regularly between
eHs''s II - x Port Deposit and IIayrc
de Grace connecting with the cars for the
cities.
Leave Port Deposit at O'Clock A. NJ,
and > o'ci aud O'Clock =. NJ.
Leave IIavrc tie Grace at lI.2O O'Clock
a. NJ. and - and 81 O'Clock p. NJ.
DI~Bcll's Ferry also regularly attended
to. IJuly 26, lS5G-tf.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-08-23

TNOR SALE.--A comfortable House and
IL Stable with about 10 acres of Land in a
desirable location. Termsreasonabic. APP
ply to j. l.. aIoilEL,
Oct. 13--tf. Elkton. Md. p
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-08-23
FOR SALE.

INCUR. MEAL AND FEED of various
H. kinds and qualities, very low for cash;
opposite Joseph Taylor's Hotel and adjoin
ing james uasson's Leather Store, by
az "a. JOHN MATTHEW'S.
Elkton, April 12-tf
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-08-23

~sAa Philadc phia as fol-
lows Race Street Wharf on Saturdays ut 2
O'Clock p. NJ, for Port Deposit and lIavre
de Grace, Md. Returning, will leave Port
Deposit on Mondays at 10 A. NJ, Cassaday's
1t 4 and Turner's Creek ut II p. NJ. On
Tuesdays and Thursdays will leave Race
Str Wharf for Winners Point, Md. at I
p. Nj, touching ut Port Herman and Ford's
Landing, on the Elk and Turner's Creek,
CaSsaday's, Fishers, Georgetown, and
Frcdri icl>town on the Sassalr;ls. Returning
will leave Winners Point ut A. NJ, We'd
ncsdays and Fridays, Frcdcricktown at ~.
CnsSaday's ut and Turner's Creek at ] :
p. NJ.
lrJ~F or Freight and Passage, having hand
some accommodations, apply 20 Capt. WIN.
WILSON, on board the boat.
N. B.--All grain shipped by the LADY
WILMER, while making three trips = week,
must be in bags.
August 1G, lSJG-tf
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-08-23
TIL t. CECIL WING
Is PUBLISHED EVERY SAT tKDAI,
BY 2, G. RICKETTS,,


Is ~ Is LiSHLD T. y Et ga hDA
nv, g, ~ ,,rrrrro
We NV
TERMS So 90 Il year in advance.
100, il not paid in advance.
500 for cIIihs of Five,
- 90 for rlrh. orTcn
. -.
ADV ER FlSh EN- EMS not exceeding
sqn1ra will be published three t!mcs for one
t.,illr: and twraty five cents for each suaac-
~, .,t Insertion: longer ones IN lhc same Dor
,,fur. -7z- Ty,.lyr linz. BREWER. or sr,l,..
go H., ,,.,i ..,,,. .'l.,,:...
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-08-23
4 Rare Chance for Business.

TENEIE subscriber intending to rclin1nsh
T. business, offers for sale the Good WILL
STOCK AND a'ENYERES
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-08-23
LAIItOBES JUSTICE.
zUEAS BROTHERS,

10 MARKET Street, Baltimore, MI.
.saA0TnET,n' N IN r Mn%Gsy and su. viii 1Eg
18th, 1876, II new Edition Of SA.a II
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-08-23
NEW AnsM Ez,MarE SEMINARY.

, - ' ~'N'N
August 2nd-lm.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1856-06-26
IDON'T DANCE.

A plain unlettered man came from the
back country in the State of Alnba ma 10
scaloosasend on the Sabbath went
early to church.
He had been accustomed 10 attend
meetings in shcool houses and private
dwellings. when each one appropriated
TO himself the first seat which he found
unoccupied. He selected there con
venieni slip and awaited patiently the
assembling oil the congregation. The ser
vices commenced. Presently the music
Of full toned orgnn burst upon his as
ionished ear; he had never heard one be.
fore. At the same time the gentleDen
who owned the slip came up the aisle
with his lady leaning upon his arm. AS
he approa ched the door Of the slip. he
motioned. for the countryman 20 come
out, in order 10 give place 10 the lady.
This movement the coun;rymau did not
comprehend. and from the situation of the
gentleman and the lady. Associated as
it was in his MUD with the music be
Immediately concluded that coiillion. OF
French contradance. or some other dance
was intended. Rising partly from his
seat. he said TO the gentleman, who was
still reckoning 10 him Excuse me sir
excuse me, il you pieuse-I don'i
dGncc.' ISIS He Ct-t o.su9-4
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1856-06-26

The readers Of the Banner who could
not be forced into the support of that
other paper. for the purpose Of breaking
down their old and well tried establish
ment--have been very politely invited by
she committee of arrangements. or some
other committee. to stay away from the
4th Of July celebration. or they would
certainly have had the Programme pub
lished in the Banner also. Not the first
syllable Of copy was furnished Us. nor
the frst intima.ion given by the commit
tee Of their wish for US to publish it.
The Banner has larger circulation in
the county than the Democrat. and its
proprietors we'll know it, but we must
naturally infer that it was the intsntien
to have the smaller instead OF the larger
number invited
We do hope however, tina, our clever
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1856-06-26

II will be perceived by reference TO the
proceedings of the Democratic Congress
sional Convention. which assembled a,
Bradford on Thursday last, which we
publish TO day--that Judge WIN. T. Stu
ART Of Loganspor.. was unanimously
nominated for Congress in this District.
Judge StuaT! is one Of The ablest and
best men in the Dis;Iict--mainiaining
an un5lem;shed reputation; and the only
nomination. is that the Supreme Berch
of Indiana. is to be deprived of his able
counsel aud valuable services.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1856-06-26
Judicial Nomination.

Al a meeting of the delegates from the
several counties composing the 9th Juci.
cial District, held at Bradford, in White
county, on the l9h inst..-John Brown
field, Chairman, and a. G. Dsavilt, Sec
re tary-
Mr.. Hathaway. Of Laporte. briefly
slated the object Of the meeting 10 be the
nomination Of "a candidate for Prosecuting
Attorney Of the 9th district; and he sub
mittcd the name OF A LYTLE JoKEs, Of
Porter county.
Nc other name being proposed II WAS
ordered. That A. L Junes be submitted
10 the people as a candidate unanimous.
ly nominated and recommended by this
Convention for said Office Of Prosecu'or;
aud. that the press OF lhe District be ex-
pected 10 publish these proceedings.
john BRowEFlELD. Chairman.
A. g DEAyITT, SECRETARY.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1856-06-26
From the st. Lonis Democrat
Colonel Bfnt0n'S Letter Of Acceptance.

To the Citizens of Missouri: have
come 10 the determination at this place
10 accept the Dsrsocrstic nomination for
the Office OF Governor Of our State, in
duced TO il by no paliry calculation of the
chances for an election, bat wholly and
entirely upon consideration Of public
good. The nomination of Mr.. Buchanan
for the Presidency determines my course
in relation TO the GoveInorship. | con.
slider him the safest chance for preserving
the peace Of the country. now greatly
endangered. both Of home and broad, and
believing him TO be the best chance for
peace, hold it to be the duty of these
who are in favor of that object to assist
in his election; aud for one | shall do so
in public capacity. il you invest me
with one. and as private citizen of Mis-
souri,. il not.
] proceed TO the State immediately.
first landing a, Cape G;radeau, and the n
proceeding to other parts of the country.
Your fellow citizen,
THOMAS H. BENTON.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1856-06-26

Committee now consists Of the said Edi.
tors Of the District. and Judge Turpie. of
White county. Joseph Jackson, Of Lake,
and w. G. Barnett, Of Pulaski.
On motion by Mr.. W. r. Bowes. it was
Ordered. That a collection of money
be forthwith taken up for the purchase
snd distribution Of National Democratic
Documents Tor the campsign, and the
same be entrusted 10 the hands OF S. r.
Hall, of Csss.
MIR. Graham. Of Miami. submitted the
following resolution, which ives adop.
ted.
Resolred, That this convention fully
appreciate the gallant and honorable bear
ing of Col. Joha G. Walker during the
canvass for the congressional Nomination
which has just closed, and return their
thanks to that gentleman and his numer
Gus warm friends throughout the dislric,
for the hearty and unanimous nomination
of the Hon. w. z Stuart.
Mr.. Bowes offered the following reso.
luton, which was adopted:
ResolUe9, That this convention pre-
sents to the Democracy of the 9th con.
gressional District the Hon William z.
Stuart, of Cass county. as their standard
bearer in The present contest, fully endor.
sing him a sound Democratic states
man. and faithful to the constitution and
the Union, in confidence asking he sup.
port of the national men CT the District
Col. Walker now introduced Judge
Stuart to the Convention. md his address
IN few words, accepting and returning
thanks for the honor conferred. was re-
ceived with the mos! cosdia, demonstra.
tons.
And then, after an order 10 publish
these proceedings in the democratic pa
pers Of the District, moved by Mr.. Ross;
and vote OF thanks TO the officers of the
Convention
On motion by Maj. McFacden. The Con.
vention adjourned, with Three times three
for Buchanan and Breckenridge and the
nominee of this Conventions
DAVID TURPIE, President
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1856-06-26
Cincinnati. Ohio. June a. 1856.
Mr. FillmoreS Acceptance Of his Nomination.

WAsHiN GToN, June IL.
Mr.. Filmore's letter accepting his
nomination appears in the American Or
gan to-day. The letter is long, occupy
ing several columns.
In closing he says: Having the ex
pefience OF past service in the admiuislra
ton OF the Government, may be permit.
ted to refer to that il the choice of the
convention be sanctioned by the people,
shall, with the same scrupulous regard
for the rights of every section OF the I'm.
ion when then Influenced my conduct,
endeavor to perform every duty confided
20 the Executive by the Cons ti!ution and
The laws. As the proceedings Of the
convention have msrkad new era in the
history Of the country by bringing ne W
political organizations in The approach
ing Presidential canvass. take occasion
TO assert my full confidence which re-
gard as springs out of public necessity.
forced upon the country to a large extent
by unfortunate sectional divisions and
dangerous tendency Of those divisions TO.
wards disunion. 1t alone in my opinion
of all political sgencies now existing. is
possessed of power 10 silenc this violeni,
disastrous agitation and restore harmony
by its own example OF moderati ton and
iorbearance. 1t has a claim, then, in
my judgment. upon every earnest friend
Of integrity and OF the union. So es,ima.
ting this party, both in the present posi-.
ton and its future destiny. freely adopt
its great leading principles as announced
10 the recent declaration Of the National
Council in Philadelphia. holding them
just and liberal to every true interest of
the country. and. wisely adapted TO the
establishment and support Of an enligh;-
ened, safe and effective American policy
in full accord with the ideas and hopes
Of his fathers Of the Republic. expect
shortly 10 sail for America, and v.ith the
blessing oil Divine providence hope soon
to tread my native SOIL
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1856-06-26
Grelf ElOHGS.

NEW YORK, June TO.
Advices received by the arrival from
Jacmei. report an, humiliation OF THE
town. in consequence of recent heavy
rains. Many persons were drowned and
large numbers Of cattle persisted. :
Many houses were destroyed Trees
were .uproo.ed. the roads washed away so
as to suspend travel. and large quantities
Of coffee destroyed.
The disaster has left many OF he inhab
iiants destilute Of homes. es well as
means OF support. 1t was feared tina,
he disaster hasextended lhoughout the
Island.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1856-06-26

deserters from their principles in 1852.
whether they were then Democrats or
Wings.
81 am glad that We have come to an
agreement on both sides Of the chambe
on this point. There are some men
claiming to be Democrats, acting swi!ll
the Senator from New Hampshire. who
will not deem il SO palata BILE. There are
SOME men claiming 10 be true Wings,
acting with him, who will not deem il
so palatable; nevertheless it is true. and
therefore. Wings and Democrats should
unite in the assertion OF that great truth. "
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1856-06-26

Mr.. Hall, from the committee on reso-
lulions. reported motion for the adop-
ton of the Cincinnati Platform-Ipub-
lished in this paper last week
And the same being read by the Secre-
tary, it was unanimously adopted with
the following appended thereto =
Resolrcd, That the Democratic party
recognizes the great importance, in . po-
IiticaI aud COMMERCIAL point Of view, of a
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1856-06-26
WASHINGTON. June 20.


House, One hundred aud twenty
seven members present. Proceeded to
the considerations of private bills.
notwithstanding current reports tha;
the Administration has changed Us policy
in regard to Kansas, it is satisfactorily
nscerta ined that such is not the case.
The principles of the Presidents special
message & proclamation will be enforced
and the Federal and Local Laws of the
Territory be maintained.
Gen. Whitfield, Delegate from Kansas.
arrived this morning. He says i The
Government would withdraw the u. S
Troops. pcace would be better preserved.
lie contempla:es introducing n resolution
in the House to hat effect. He reports
that the Special Committee will return
next week, the ten thousand dollars ap.
propria;ed for their expenses being ex
hausttl
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1856-06-26

DR.. Eddy.-This gentleman is not can
dida!e before the people for any Office
but no one can fail 10 be forcibly STRUCK
with that fervent spirit of true patriot.
ism, evinced in his letter-which appear:
in the proceedings Of the CONCESSIONS
convention. published in this paper--de.
elining nomina ton for Congress.
Col. Walker was equally liberal and
patriotic in his course. during the delib
erations Of the Convention
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1856-06-26
The oLD wHres.-In a rece II discussion

The 0LD WHIGs.-In a rece n t discussion
in The Senate. Mr.. Douglas made The
following lucid and forci5le satats me nj
OF the true position of parties in reference
to the main question now before the pco-
pie: a. Ms' esA ias. tsf sas tc
"Sir. in 1852. Wings and Democrats
stood on the same great principle. of State
equality and self-governmenl in the Tel.
stories. subject TO the Consituiion The
Nebraska Bill resultedfrom the principles
affirmed In tho Compromise Measures Of
1901 and rea fhrmed in the platform OF
the Wings and Democrats. Hence. a
Wing in order 10 be consistent with the
platform OF 1882 must act with the
Democrstic party now in support of the
same principle. and all men who 90 over
TO the Black Republican movement are