davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-11-25

| lis vicinity, with Mr., John TIagger,y, q
tailor by trade, and man of exemplary
pieiy. Edward Dromgoole had been
brought up in Ireland 10 the trade of
linen weaver. When he came 10 reside
with Mr. Haggerty, that he might not
ca, the bread Of idleness, he assisted in
the business Of tailoring. The tbimble
with which he worked IS still carefully
preserved in the family. They worked
together and prayed together, and thus
formed social and religions attachment
which endured during their Joint lives:
sud the survivor, Edward Dromgoole, to
the day Of his death, cherished the me-
mory Of. his departed friend with the
fondesl recollection. They we're dis
ciples, or followers as it was termed in
those days. of John Wesley.
VI In l774, Edward Dromgoole com-
menced preaching. While residing with
Mr.. Hoggerty, however, he formed
society or class of Melhodis's, and held
the first Methodist Class Meeting in
America.
From a sense Of duty he entered upon
the plan Of i,inerant labor in The ministry.
He proceeded from Maryland to Virginia,
and travelled extensively in the latter
State and in North Carolina. Hrs ADOPTED
AMERICA cngrossed all his feelings of
attachment 10 country. Without ming
ling in political discussions and contro-
vcrsy, lie was the ardent, praycrful adj
vocate of Civil and Religious Freedom.
In the very ncipency Of the war between
the Colonies and Great Britain, he hesi-
taled not one moment in deciding whe-
ther he should own allegiance 10 America
or Eng lie quickly and voluntarily
repaired TO his friend and Christian bro.
ther, Robert Jones, a magistrate in the
county of Sussex, in the State Of Virginia,
n man of great responsibility and un-
doubted patriotism. Before him he took
the oath of fidelity and allegiance, ad-
minstered a, his own request. A certi-
ficaie of this oath he continually kept
with him. lie travelled during the Revo-
luionary War, everywhere performing his
ministerial functions, and was in the
of Halifax, North Carolina,
when the news of the Declaration Of In
dependence was received. Aflor preach
ing TO large congregation, he read TO
Them, from Ills stand, at the request Of
Willie Jones, Esq, and other dis'in-
gu'shed patriots of the town, the Declara-
lion Of independence. ...rsoI5
a3 lie settled IN Brunswick County in The
State of Virginia, where he resided until
his death, in 1885, in the 84th year Of
age, having been minister Of the gospel
for more .han 60 years. ........ .f
He inte ermarlied with Rebecca Walton
in said County, whose ancestors had
early emlgratod from England 10 Vir.
ginia. Whether they descended from
the family of the bishop, the author of
the Polyglo, Bible, or from old lzaak tho
fisherman, is not known, nor is il material.
They lived happily together, raised and
edaclted family of children, and left
thea, competency, acquired, neither by
speculation nor ertortion-it was tho
result Of economy and honest industry.
| am their youngest child. .
GEORGE G. DROMGOOLE.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-11-25

or We have plenty of candidates for
u. S. Senate. David Todd, of Trum>
bull: II. v. Wilson and H. b. Payne, Of
Gnyahoga; john A. Corwip, Of Cham>
paign; Dr. Olds, Of Pickaway; d. r. Dis
Dey, of Hamilton; Chas. Sweetser, of Del
aware; Thos W. Barley, of Richland;
r. P. Ranney, Of Trumbuil; Col. Media
ry, Of Franklin, aud james Myers, 1t.
Governor elect; are all spoken Of in con-
nection with the office. Tho friends OF
Col Allen urged him strongly 10 be can,
didate, but we learn that he will not suf-
fer his name to be used unoer any Cir
cumstancea. Lima Argus.
A letter from Columbus assures US
Col. Allen is a candidate anl is like
ly TO be successful We incline TO
believe that Allen is undoubtedly in the
field, whatever his friends may give out
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-11-25
A Bank 5haky,

The Forest City Bunk of Cleaveland,
has issued Certificates Of Deposites for
small amounts payable 10 a Teller in the
Bank or bearer. If this paper IS designed
ior general circulation as bank notes, why
is it issued? Except 10 avoid giving the
security required by law for circulating
nores, the notes would be more conven.
lent both TO the Bank and its customers.
Gin Gdz.
We regard the above as prima facie
evidence Of an expected failure. Watch
out!
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-11-25

OF The AMERICAN HOTEL, Delphos,
is one Of the best in The Northwest, as
We can say from experience. llotel>
keeping, like any other occupation, is an
art, and the Messrs. Clark fully under>
stand ii, in making guests comfortable in
their large and commodious establish
meni, which We are gratifed to say finds
a remunerdljng and liberal patronage, as
il deserves.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-11-25
Southern Mail---The Washington Union
on the New York Election.

BALTIMORE, Nov. l3,-The New Or
leans papers of Sunday are received.
The Washington Union Of this morn-
ing has some brief comments on the re.
suits of the New York Election. Ii thinks
i, shouldsteach the Democracy lesson,
and INDUCES the hope that wiser coun-
ellis may hereafter prevail in its ranks.
/, also says-"We have neither regret
nor joy to express in regard TO the rela-
tive vote Of the tv O tickets supported by
the Democrats. AS far as the present
indications point the result, we suppose
that the two tickets received about an
equal plumber of votes. We look with
much more concern 10 the best means
70! avoiding so disastrous defeat in the
future. .. ...... ,
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-11-25
FRIDAY, NOVEMBEB rs, 1858.

0FV. B.PALMER, at New York Boston,
anu Philadelphia. is our only agentin these
olies for advertising and subscription pur-
poses. All arrangements made with him,
on our account will be treated 8 il made
directly with THE Office.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-11-25
Sandwich Islands.

AT Washington they regard the late
change in in The Ministry Of the Sand
wich Islands as very favorable TO annex
alton. JuED, corrupt man, who was
opposed 10 TIN project has been succeed
cd as Prime Minister by Mr.. ALLEN anr
olhsr AHsct an, who is decidedly f9r it,
CJa Esg.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-11-25
Massachusetts Election.

BosToN, Nov Is.
Returns from 1l3 towns shows the fol-
lowing result: for Gov. Washburp, Wing,
57,6s2. Bishop, Dem. 80 ,676. Wilson,
freesoil, %, ,469. Wales Hunker, 5,965.
Scattering 500. The proposed new con-
siitution is defeate d by 5000. The Wings
have gained in the House. The Wings
have also majority Of Senators.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-11-25

ao 11y- Michael Shondel, of Ottowa, wns
killed last week by falling out of his
buggy, in passing the bridge beyond
Hugh Crawford's on bis way home from
this place. The Coroner's jury found
tina; he came TO his death by the fall and
. from inioxicaiion.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-11-25
from China---Flight of the
Emperor
Nav YORK Nov. l5-P. M.

Nav YORK Nov. l5-P. M.
A letter received from DR.. Parker, Of
the American Legation at Canton, says
intelligence had been received there that
the Emperor had fed to ranary, and tina,
the Insurgeni army was within six days
march OF Pekin. Prince Wei Tekin, the
fifth brother of Taou Kwang was left in
charge of the Empire.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-11-25
MARYLAND Election.

LYON, Democrat, has 400 majority for
Governor in the whole State. The Wings
have 6 majority in the State Senate, and
the same number in the House Of Rep.
resentatives.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-11-25

or Our Paper has again beer delayed
for want Of adequate help, difficult in the
Printing business to be had in this new
country.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-11-25
DIED;

In Fort Jennings, on the 20;h inst,
MARY BOEHNEft, daughter Of HENRY
J. and MARIA BoEuMER, aged 10 months
and 8 days.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-11-25
Total means...... $75, 969,6lO II
Total Expenditures. 54,026,Sl6 2l

This statement Of Expenditures in
cludcs the amount paid for The redemp.
ton of Public Stocks, $I0,462,555 80.
We also learn the President has or
dered The removal of M. Stiles, Postmas-
ter at Bedford, and Mr.. Merrill at South
Andover, Mass, for toaIosng with the
Frcosoilers ahe recent Middlesex, Coun
ty Convention, in the nomination Of can
dida,es for State Senator. Hobart Clark
has been appointed to succeed Merrill,
and Henry A. Gleason to succeed Stiles.
Calvin H. Jerry has been appointed Post
master at Nalck, Mass
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-11-25

CLERKsHiP OF THE SENATE.-Charles
B. Flood, ESQ, will be candidate, ps
we learn, will be candidate for re-elec-
ton as Clerk of the Senate. We have no
daubt he will be re>elected with scarcely
any opposition. His faithful and effie
cient service during the late campaign,
certainly entitles him to at least that fa-
vor at the hands Of the victorious Democ.
racy.-Ohio Union.
JUST IN TmE.-The Treasurer OF
Stark County walked into the bowels Of
DwIGnT's Bank, al MasSilon, to the tune
Of $4,000 the very day it suspended
He cane armed with those Democratic
utensils, ,pick-dre, ,croUbar ynd the people,
and made The securities for the bank, pay
over without bursting bolt.
Il, IS considered, up about Cleveland
that the concern is very much mixed,
and the ability TO pay over so per cent
is questionable, Gin Eng.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-04-07
HO! ALL We

81, That are weary in the ways OF sin,
TM come unto me and | will mend your
ss&-SOles-not SoulS--for | make no pre-
tence to divine arts; but can make little
better Boot and Shoe than any other man who
works for this community. perseverance
and Shovels will move MOu ntainS;' and 10y
dint of the same article, icfh1W the ShovelS,
| have procured good stock OF leather-cOw-
hiGeS. French English and Philadelphia cali
skins Calcutta kipp-Boot Morocco &c. &C.,
all of which shall be happy TO work up TO
order on short notice, and icHrunt the Ic0rk.
have introduced a new feature into the trade
that is aare abolished lyiag from The
ship; and when we promise You work You
will get it, unless Providence interferes with
our part the contract. Wanted Cash and
Eatables or our wOrk--and If you don't be
leve what 1 say, come to the shop-firSt door
under Brownlee Nco's store ANDTRY NE.
Respectfully addressing myself 10
Enlarged or contracted Understand
ing, am your Obd't Serv't.
RICHARD RCDD.
Plymouth Nov. IL 1852; no3S-6m
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-04-07
], BR0WAl.EE & CO

are once more at home, and have a Realltyto
offer you and no IIumbug. They have a large
asSor ment of Dry Goods, Groceries. Hardware,
Straw Goods, Boots. Shoes, Leather, glass and
queens ware, and every style o. goods kept
IN or suitable for this market; from the highest
and cosrlest that are ever called for, to the
most common and cheap that can be used
They were bought for part cash, and part on
credit al the most favorable prices to he had
in eastern markets. (Its all CANNON for any
man here to tell you he bought for cqsh prices,
for no man here buys for cash alone.) We
eypect 20 make q living by our business, and
we charge a profit on our goooS; but we only
charge in proportion to their real value and
cost We Will Sell you cheap, at steady uni
form prices, and not make your eye wafer with
one price at less than cost, and then 'Sal
yov, ~ NICKEL on something else. We have
dealt with NOu ~ vearS--have kept good goods
and sold at fair rates. We don't intend 10
break down, and therefore can't r.Il cheaper
than We buy, and don't pretend to do business
in competition with men who DO, but we VIII
give you every cent the Market will warrant
for all OF your produce, and sell You goods as
cheap as we can and live. Wen deal honest
" by you. and don't expect to get rich off o.
you, but hope to make money by long and
steady perseverance, as every man should,
and cain ii by Titles.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-04-07
MEDICAL NOTICE.

INOCTOR T.. A. LEMON, offers his ser
- vices, professionally, to the citizens OF
Marshall COMMUNICATING to devote his time
strictly to the practice Of Medicine, in its Va
riOuS brancheS-and become a permanent cit
izer among you: be respectfully asks, and ex
poets to receive, a liberal share OF patronage
OFFICIAL ID. DemingS Drug Store, where
he may be found at all times, except when
absent professionally.
Calls promptly attended to, day OF night.
Plymouth, Ia, May %, 1851. 1857
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-04-07
REMEMBER.

That | am agent foI the Franklin 1nSu
rance Company that in answer to a letter OF
inquiry as to the Responsibility o this Compa
ny /, received the following reply
First. Tie company has we'll invested
Capital STOCK o S331, 000--and is managed
by set of business men who fGlly understand
their business, and are known as men OF in
tesrity And Second, business is done by
them in the most car 'iul manner that can
possibly be done and lastly they are doing IS
large business as any other in the land and
and we think these things taken together, con-
sttue a good company, If anything can.
Yours Truly,
]. A. BAL GILMAN, Sec.
Policies issued on rea> enable terms.
w. q. PONEROY, Agt, Plymouth Ind.
Jan. |, lcJ.I, no 10 ~.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-04-07
CARS OUT DONE!

gNvHE undersigned having started Wagon
and Carriage shop IN tins place, would
inform the community IN general that he is now
prepared with select stock of dry lumber to
make Wagons and Carriages of all kinds at
prices to suit the times, all work warrened re-
pairing done to order with short notice.
Shop formerly known as Dawes Wagon shop.
j. CLEANER.
Plymouth Iud. nl6--tf.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-04-07
LIVE AND LET LIVE,

would say tomv friends hope those who
are owing me VIII pay Seon, | want 10 settle
up my old accounts and close my old Books
/ will take on accounts anything in the shape
of saw legs, lumber Wheat, Corn Pork. Beef
Oats peas beans and potatoes, Cababge and
tmnips, store Goods, and cash not refused.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-04-07
California HO.m

Z: He undersigned, having concluded to
"A go TO California next spring. q i'll order
TO be comfortably, they now offer for sale on
living terms, their land, situated about miles
n. w. OF Plymouth, containing 80 acles,
about 80 Of which are we'll improved, good
House * Stable. A county road passes along
the premises. There is a good Sawmlll |
mile of IL another mil9s of; grist Mill
miles from the premises.
The above is a desirable location for Ag-
ricultural purposes, majority of which IS
heavy timbered land. The undersigned Will
sell the above premises very cheap. For tur-
ther particulars apply to US on rhe premises,
or TO Richard COrbaley al the Banner Office
Plymouth.
ecein mber eth 1852. W. s. w. WILSON.
O44, W
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-04-07
COUNTERFEIT MIXTURES
fdrertised as Genuine .irajian L.R.meaf.

Tie following is taken from tie Chicago
Commercial AdreriSer daf fed Augu.t 20. 1870.
The Editor, Mr. Dutch, was formerly a resi-
dent of Peoua, Ill, at which place / formerly
manufactured my Arabian Linimenl, AMI is
well known 10 the facts in rcsarl 10 the origin
Of this Great Rem b.
Tue TRrE ARAF ~ I.'V.,li:vr.--'- 10 e
IN Yesterdays DenOcral, iwD adve rii>eii.l.S
Of FarelPS Arabian Limmenl: H. Il. Farrell
denOuncin5 y. B. Farrell Linlment as a Spu
riuuS PREPARATION, and vice versa. Now We
DO not know as to II. G.. Fanell'S being a
fraud, but do know that Mr.. W b. Farrell
is tie original founder of this invaluable mix
ture, aud tat his IS TIC true and genuine Ara
ban Lniment.
Beware Of iElspOSitiOn.--Loo look ou.
for spurious preparation, a base counierfeu
called III. q. Farres Arabian Liniment."
The true and genuine Arabian Liniment
Indian Black Ointment, and Family Pills arr
sold by
II. +. PERSHING PLYMOuTH.
f. RoBErs x q. B. ROBERTS LAroETE.
AMES X Hoi.iDW Men. CRY.
SHRYoCK * Boz,RrH ROCHESTER,, and
by Merchants and druggists IN every town in
Mort hern indiana.
All orders must be directed to
W. b. FARRELL.
Chicago Illinois. nl5
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-04-07

want 5000 saw logs, Poplar, Cherry,
Max, Black Walnut, White Walnut, sugar
and ash for which will pay from one dol
lar to one dollar and fifty cents according TO
the value of each log.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-04-07

Don't forget am in want Of five thousand
10 IS in the mill ward in front of the GrlSt mill
and steam mill, for Which VIII pay hor-
ses wagons, Cattle, Money, store goods, and
umber AUSTIN FULLER.
Plymouth Jan. 1858.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-04-07
A Magazine of Pure Morals.
PETERS SONS MAG AZINE,

A Magazine OF Pure Morals.
PETERSON'S MAGAZINE,
The best and cheapest Lady's Magazine.
A New volume of this popular periodical
IA will commence with the January number
for 1853 which was ready by tie LIST of De-
cember, and is tie most superb e1er publish
ed.
The only Original Magazine.
This is wv the only Magazine that gives
original articles exclusively Mrs. AIMS. Ste
vens, the editor, and all the best American
writer's, are regular contributors. More thrill
ing stories, tales and novels have appeared iii
this periodical IN the last ten years, than In
all the other; pu' together. The tone is that of
the highest moral purity, so that every family
where there daughters, should na-e it.
Receipts, patterns, embroidery and everything
useful to the sex, appear monthly.
Coored Fashions here only
No other Magazine now gives colored steel
fashion plates, as this does. Full letter press
descriptions accompany each monthly plate.
This is, in act, the text book of fashion, and
indispensa bic 10 all who would know how TO
dress elegantly. yet economically 1t enables
every lady to be her own dressmaker.
Magni6c cent MeZzotints and other engra-
wings.
The MezzotintS and steel engravings, one of
which, at least, appear in every number, are
unrivalled ar beauty. In illustrations, as well
as reading matter, indeed, this Magazine Is
without an equal. In act, this is the only IL
Illustrated Magazine in the country which has
steadily increased in circulation every year,
which proves how Superior IT is.
TERMS: One copy one year 50; three cop
les SIS; five copies ~ 80; eight copies $40;
sixteen copies $50.
TO repay persons getting up clubs, the fol
lowing splendid premiums will be given: Tor a
ciab o three or FIVE, premium plate, l6 by
"a inches, a magnificent offer. For club of
eight a copy o. The magazine for 1852; For a
club OF sixteen an extra copy OF the magazine
for 1858, and premium plate IN addition.
Address, post paid to
CHARLES J. PETERSON,
% Chestnut ST. Philadelphia.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-04-07
G.. II. REEVE,
ATTORNEY C0UNSELL9R AT Law

COLLECTOR and Master in Chancery, Nota-
- ny Public, and general Agent for the Sc
curing and collecting of Claims, Purchase,
Sale, and Renting of Real Estate throughout
the West g7nerally-Agent for the Sinking
Fund Lands in Marshall county.
OFFICE over PerShing'S Drug Store.
REFERS TO.
JOHN STEWARD Jr. IL Co. New York.
DAVID JAYNE VI. ID. Philadelphia.
Hon.. W. CHAPMAN Madison Ind.
A. l.. WHEEL Err Esq. Plymouth Ind
j. Brady Esq. Laporte Ind.
{. b. * l.. BLAIR, Mich. City lad.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-04-07
WONDERFUL
And Extra Ncd,ciuc.
II. B. FiRRELLN CELEBRATED GRhINiL
ARABIAN ElseSssseseEs
GOOD FOR MAN AND BEAST.

GRIND Depof, 81 Slate Street, Ch;cqgo, Illinois
SURFACE OF THE BODY.
Il is not many years since il was fully pro
we'd to the satisfaction of the world, that the
skin of our bodies, as skin of most animals
would absorb poisonous substances, producing
iseaSe and death. The wonderful cures per
formed by Arabian physicians with external APP
plicatIOnS, is not matter of so much surprise
since this fact has become so well known,
and as tie surface of the body is the princi-
pal medium through which many medicines
should operate, and by which means alone
many dis eases can be cured, this great RENE
dy has lecl extensively used, and acquired a
reputation which no other medicine has yet
attained.
O:s the Human System.
1t has obtained a reputation truly wonderful
in all diseases of the bones, mus cieS, Siilf
JOINTS, lamemeSS, SwellIngS, and painful allec-
tons. nervous and inAamatory diseases, &c.
For Horses and Cattle.
Il is without rival in Sweeney. Stiff com
plant, Founder. Big heal, SpranS, and Swell
lings, Calls, Wounds, Film on tie Eye, Bites
o. Poisonous Snakes, aud al Weakness aud
inflamation
The Voice of the People--Read what
tHel say.
DIR. J. l.. Pfa0, Westfeld, Indiana, in a let
ter 10 W. b. Farrell, dated January 18th 1850.
says: Z" have used Your limnent and other
medicines, and finding them excellent and O
ready sale, and medicines which should be in
every house and stable, wish to know upon
what terms You will supply me with a sufficient
quantity TO supply The Siaic of indana--Soulh
eud, east OF the Wabash.
Respectfully Yours, j. l.. PFAFF."
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-04-07
EXHIBITION
OF the indinssa State Agricultural
Society for S53.

Office is hereby given that the Ex
i Y ecntive committee of the State Board of
Agriculture will meet in the Supreme Court
Room at Indianapolis N Thursday, the 5th
day ofMay, 1873, at one o'clock p NJ, Tor the
purpose OF arranging schedules of premiums,
and appointing the time and place of holding
the next annual Fair.
Counties DESTROYS of holding The exhibition,
Will then have an opportunity of making pro-
poSals
The place at which the exhibition is pro
posed to be held, will be expected to furnish
the Executive Committee the amount in cash
that will be paid by the Doth o September, or
at theirop.ion, the furnishing grounds enclosed
with a suitable board fence, including grove
if practicable, and embracing of at
least twenty acres, all the necessary halls, and
structures Tor the exhibition OF manufactured
articles and the products of the cath, speak
crS stand and seats in front for the accommo-
datOn of 2D0D persons. mechanics hall 200
feet long by % in width. manufacturers
nall OF the size, well COW re- pens and other
structures for cattle sheer, swine. and fowls,
2DO good substantial stall; Tor horses within
the enclosure, ample forage of good quality on
the grounds for horses, cattle, and sheep, and
and an ample supply OH the grounds, of water
for man and beast, business Offices for the
secretary and treasurer, to be built under the
direction of the Superintendent appointed by
the executive committee, and the ground to be
in full preparation for The Fair by the Goth of
September, or the cash paid by that time The
proposals in each ease are 10 be accompanied
by the uameS of responsible persons known to
the eXesu tive committee.
Fer any further information. application may
be made to The Secretary at this place.
JOSEPH a. WRIGHT.
President of the Board.
JOHN r. DILLON, Secretary.
indianapolis, January l3, 1853