davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-10-27
DOCTOR YOURSELF

a.4,. Treatise on The Diseases Of females,
being o. the highest Importance 10 married
people, OF those contemplating marriage. BY
WILLIAM YOUNG, N. ID.
Let no father Sc aShamcdto pre- ent c 1py
o the !ESCt LAPNS Il his child, At may
save him from an early grave. Let no young
man woman enter into the secret Ohlisa,
tlonS Of marricd life without reading The
POCKET L iCCLAPiUS' Let no one suffer
ing from a hacknied Cough, Pam in the side,
restless. nights, nervous feelings and the
whole train o. DySpepnc sensations, and Civ
Ell up by their physician be another moment
VT hou, consulting he kSCULAPlJS.-
Nave the married, or those about 10 be mar
ried, eny impeachment, read shIs truly useful
boot; MS it Las been the means CT saving
thousands OF unfortunate creatures IRON the
very Jaws Of death.
u7Any person sending TWENTY-FIVE
CENTS enclosed in letter, will receive one
copy OF thiS work by nsil, or five copies will
be sent for One Dollar.
Address post p.i,) Or. Nm, YOUNG,
No 50 Spruce 81 PhiiaGstehia
No. sally
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-10-27
Wanted immediately,

Purchasers and tenants, for.,gooI improved
lind. Far Terms Apply. over W. ee'er', Sore.
Ia PrynUUtN, G. n KEENh
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-10-27
ISs1x a - go - S..s an 5.t4s
Co sa p o aud SyFaS eff
DOCK ROOT

TE IOW DOCK ROO
THI3 is Purely Vegetable ConFsun5,
scientifically prepared froin the hest Roots and
Herbs o. the Ma.cria Mcdicn, and has gained
an unrivalled reputation for the following eff
fects, viz:
Regulating and Strengthening the Liver
and Digestive Organs. mad Cleans
ing the Stomach aud Bowels.
And thus curing all Bilious diseases. Liver
Complaints, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, CoStive-
ness Piles, Headache, Fever and Asue, Jsun
dice, Nausea, Loss OF Appetite, &c. and caus-
ing the food 10 nouIIsh ana support every part,
PURIFYING The BLOOD
And thus curing all Humors. Cutnneous Erup-
tous, Scro. ala, Salt Rheum, Eryspelss, Scsli
Head, Cankcr. Puppies on the face, blotchss,
Ulcers, II mors, Mercurisl Diseases. Cancers.
Regulating the SecretoTy Organs.
And by enabling them to perform their rrope,
functions. preventing ana curing many pam
full and dangerous diseases; Shesgia,n ng
and o .:efing the Nervous Sysisaa, thus allsy
ing Nervous Irritation, and curing all Disease,
o the Nerves, as Hysteria, Neuralgia, Cramps,
&c.
1t is Unrivaled in the Cure IF all
FEMALE COMPLAINTS
As Weakness, general Debility. lrregularity,
thStructions; Swelling Of the Fee. limbs,
Joints, sc. caused by weakness: also, Lung
aud Throat Complaints, as Colds, Coughs.
Asthma, Consumption, &c, also, Dropsy.
Having made use OF the Compound Syrup Of
Yellow Dock ioot, prepared bv Z. MohSh,
& Co, either ourselves. or in our families,
aud finding it to be very salutary and effect
4 IA most phHaTfIllv recon-
mend il 10 The public as very valuable med
Icine.
E. Bourne, Esq, Cashier National Bank,
Providence, X. H. A. W. Spencer ESD. Cash
Ter Lime Rock Bank, GO do do. Rev william
Phillips, Rev ]. b. Richmond, {. >. Jones'
editor Providence Gen. A1vt., VIM. Field, NJ.
w. G.. NJ, Cyrus Fisher, NJ. r. Ii. T., James
Hutc ,nson, C. 5. Da, V. J. Bates, Doct.
Reoi 1oinv. .,,. one hundred others of the
most respectable families OF Providence.
This ceriifes that have for number OF
years been acquainted with the composition
and mode Of manufacture OF MoRsE's Com
mound Syrup oil Yellow Dock Root. Ihave al
so been acquainted with its modus operandI
| in disease, and can say that IN all respects It
| is admirably calculated to remedy that class OF
diseases tor which IL designed. III is es-
pecialy valu able in Indigestion and all ITS at
/ ienoant symptoms, II exciteS 10 healthy &C
ton the liver, removes lofpoi' an" i"dO'NNy
TINS organ, ami stimulates healthy action IN
all TIE system. A Depurator or purifier OF
the Blood il has no superior.
DAVID HOLMES, NJ. ID.
| Providence, r. |. Jan. I. ,e55-
PREPARED BY
| c. MORSE g. CO.
No. Al6 Broadway, N. Y.
And sold by Druggists and Others throughout
this and other countries.
Sold by T. A. LEMON, Druggist, Plymouth
June 80, 1853. l7yl.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-10-27
Also, ReadT nude Clothing
sA02gOg AAhD roo,

One that We abolished lying FROM where we
will repair your dilspidated leather, or supply
you with a new ft-and the other where We
can mend 4 rem : wei > any 'teiloT ia York,
o. get you upa new suit on short notice, and
little cost.
At present, we are one door north of Poms
roy'S brick ore, where We shall be happy 10
see you; and thou ia we ant pTom e yau hand
ssrns faces o principal or clerk to look at, We
can show yOu honest ones, and better T0rk ana
r,ofs,isI than can be bought for the same mon
cy IN northern Indiana. ES TO PERPETUA.
Truiy,YouIs.
CASE Il RUDD.
Juneo, 1853 l3tf-
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-10-27
DE-. II. Broom,

PROPOSES 10 cure Hernia or Rupture, by
what is termed Mr.. o. Hurbuts opiiativ.
remedy, in from fifteen to twenty pays-no
natter how long the cases have been stnuIine
Persons from a distance Will be retunded an
their expenses if satisfaction Is not gwen.
Plymouth. Ind, May Ste 81 no lbly
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-10-27
Books, Stationery &c
10 BINC NOTICE.


THE undersigned having recently returned
from the Eastern Markets, and in receipt of a
great portion OF their Spring purchases, would
respectfully announce TO
Country Dealers. TRADERS PedlGrs
and all Others interested, and direct their
special attention % their new and splendid
Stores. stocked and filed TO their utmost ca
pacity with all immense variety Of choice and
desirable goods, well arranged and suited TO
The wants and wishes of dealers in general
Their facilities for purchasing goods are equal
10 any other Hoise IN the West and il is their
intention to devote particular attention 10 this
branch of the trade. Their motto Is, "SMALL
PROFITS AND LARGE SALES" They there ore,
with The utmost confidence, invite all those
wishing To replensh heir Stocks, 10 give them
a call, being satisfied that their extensive as
sortment, good articles, and uni ornlv low pr-
ccS, cannot Tail to attract the attention of
buyers, and compare favorably with those OF
sny other house in this soction the country.
Stores in Clsrk's Brick Block, opposite the
Public Square. F.& G. B. ROBERTS,
Druggists an d Booksel!ers.
L.pOrte, July IA. 1853. ieyl.
ED e "a VIZ q X ~o
"And are you too dealing in Pianos,'' said
one our thou.and customers, ss he entered
cur store his eye rcsting splendid Rose
wood Pisno; "moSt aSSuredly We are, was our
reply, we have contracted with the house OF
Firth, Pond x Co, OF the city OF Now York, 10
furnish us with fewo their most noted full
and rich toned instruments, which we offer
Tor sale at manufacturers prices.
F. h G. B. ROBERTS.
Lcporte, July IA. 1853. I9y1.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-10-27
DR. S. HIGINBO THAN

Re ;pec,fully ie ierS his pro eSsionai 'ervi
ces % ne citizens of Plymouth and surround
iug c0un ~ All calls, day or night, shall
re:-tte lt,not attention. Ofi'e on Michigan
street opposite the Printing office
No 3otf.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-10-27

ployed a goo !
ID = y rtneni .
bat h. can sur.
With n better ar
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-10-27
SiltJJirL. Secretaries. 3irelus. Lockers. Tables
Stills, Belateads. &c NJ.

eIg not OIL hand.
81 ytn5 EN-
wDrktn tiiItI tue
~ woult say
My his customers
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-10-27
1t is Unrivalled in the Cure IF all
FEMALE COMPLAINTS,

As Weakness, general Debility, irregula rlty,
thSiructionS; Swelling OF the Fee. limbs,
Joints, &c. caused by weakness; Also, Lung
aud Throat Complaints, as Colds, Coughs.
Asthma, Consumption, &c, also, Dropsy.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-10-27

this market.
Gill II the oil establishments and satisfy
Yourselves Of the ruth o the above. Being
well .prep rel u 10 IN lertaking.'he will keep
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-03-19
A Wife,s PRAYER.

We do not assume that we recognize that
which is truly beautiful in all that makes hu-
manity approach the Divine; but if there is
any thing that comes nearer 10 the implora-
ton of Ruth TO Naomi than the subjoined, we
have not seen it,
"Lord bless and preserve that dear per-
son who thou has: chosen to be my husband /;
let his life be long and blessed, comfortable
and holy; and let me also become great
blessing and comfort unto him. sharer in all
his Joys, refreshment in all his sorrows, q
meet helper for him in all accidents and chan
ges in the world make me amiable in his
eyes and forever dear to him. Unite his
heart to me in the dearest love and holiness,
and mine to him in all sweetness, charity and
compliance. Keep me from all ungentleness,
all observation-disclosures, unreasonableness, pas
sion and bumor; make me humble and obe-
dient useful and observant, that we may de-
light in each othe according to Thy blessed
word, and that both of us may rejoice in Thee,
having our portion in the love and service Of
God forever.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-03-19
Money of Circulation in 1853,
eE We learn Mr.. King is very low, and

ET We learn Mr.. King is very low. and
getting worse. 1t is thought he will never
leave Matanza.
ET The steamer Uncle Sam from Aspin-
wall, via Kingston arrived at New York on the
18th, March, bringing $4,000 in gold.
Eg Benicia has been decided upon as the
Capitol of the State of California.
R%The total number of emigrants embar-
king in all the British ports in 1852, was over
35o,4e7.
E3The steamer africa arrived at New
York from liverpool, March 18th, with s5
passengers and $4,000 in specie. She left
Liverpool the 27th of February. There has
been a great storm at Liverpool. Several YES
sells broke from their mooring and got into
collision. The steamer City of Glasgow, the
Barque Rosetta from Charleston. went ashore
not much damaged. The Anna Rich Of
Boston, went ashore-much damaged. The
Cheshire of Boston. got into collision with the
ship Onward-went ashore. The packet Con-
stitution of New York, and the Atlas from
New orlsans-much damaged. The barque
Irene for Valparaiso grounded and capsized-
IL souls lost
EEFears are entertained in Austria Of an
outbreak throughout Hungary.
kNThers has been a recent attempt on
the life of the Emperor Of Austria. The as
sassin when led to prison. cried "vive Kos
sush" long live Kossulh.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-03-19
TeacherS' Institute.

The teachers Of Sandusky Co., will hold a
Teachers Institute in the town of Fremont
commencing on the 3lst March, and closing
on the I'd day of April. The principal object
of the meeting will be, to organize a County
Teachers Association, to adopt Constitution
and Bylaws, and to elect officers. There
will be one or two addresses delivered before
the teachere. on each day of the meeting
AS it is customary throughout the State to
entertain Lady teachers free Of charge, on all
such occasions, we feel confident in saying the
people of Fremont will do the same. Hence
we take the responsibility 10 say to all female
teachers in the county, or elsewhere, who
wish to attend the Institute, that if they will
call at our residence on the morning of its
commencement, we will see that they are
provided with comfortable places to stay du-
ring the session ofthe Institute, free Of charge.
All who have 5een,are now, or who intend
TO be engaged in the profession of teaching.
in the county and out Of it, are cordially and
and respectfully invited to attend the first
county meeting of teachers, ever held 10 San
dusky County. All who feel friendly and
take any interest in the Peoples Colleges
Common Schools, il convenient to attend, are
also invited to be present to help on the great
cause of Universal Education-the great hope
Of our country.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-03-19

EyWe promised in our last weeks issue,
to speak at some length on the Ordinance pro-
hibiting the sale of intoxicating liquors, in our
village; but as there is a fair prospect that the
matter will be very fully discussed by others,
we will defer making our remaks until we
think they are needed. We hope some one
will review the article on the subject, found in
this weeks paper. Our columns are free to
ALL male and female, who write short articles,
and who do not transcend the rules of pro-
priety and decency.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-03-19

BB~We hope the lovers of excellent music
will not forget. that on next Thursday evening
the celebrated German Piano Forte Artist,
Mr.. KLE1NGUENTHER, will give grand music
al entertainment at the Buckeye Hsll, at which
time be will execute the very popular pieces
Of music, named in the following: list
Grand Gallop by Guugle.
Challenge TO the dance by Weber.
Dreams on the ocean, (waltz)
Yankee Doodle-grand fantascie.
Grand Polka by Kleinguenther.
ROnda by Weber.
The Alabama Girl-grand fantascie.
The "Grand Land Slide" and farewell
tones from its victims.
Admittance 25 cents
If we have been correctly informed, Mr.
Kleinguenther is one of the finest musicians of
the age. We may, therefore, reasonably ex-
pect something much more than ordinary.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-03-19
Make q Note of II.

A correspondent signing himself "E. B."
writing from Washington to the New York
Express. and who is understood to be one OF
its editors, says
"a footing up Of the costs ofbooks for each
member of the House of Representatives.
makes the expense to the Government only
5000! This is only one Of the perquisites-
Stationery, newspapers. boxes, the printing of
speeches at the expense of $3.50 a day, are
other items, and much better would it be to
pay the members in addition to their mileage
a handsome per annum pay in place of the
present per diem and all extras Business
would then be done, we'll done, and done
quickly providing there WAS no pay when
members were absent, except from sickness
o. S. Journal
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-03-19
For the Journal.
Town OrdinanceS--COrreSpOndent Of
The "Dem"crat."

|. w. BoorH, ESQ., IL have not for years
written an article for publication, asd should
not now trouble yon with my scribbling, if ]
had not seen in the Democrat what purports
to be an ordinance by the Mayor and Coun-
Gil of Fremont to prohibit the sale Of liquors,
and, also. communication 10 the same paper
upon the same subject. well understood to be
from the pen OF his Honor. the Mayor.
That the subject is Of great importance. |
will at once admit; but whether the effort set
on foot by the Council and few outsiders,
to prohibit the sale, or compel men to pur-
chase of a particular favorite and crony, is
right. proper. just and legal is. to say the
least. in my mind questionable. And wheth-
or the benevolent correspondent of the Dem
ocrat is moved solely by the best of motives is
also question upon which men must be per-
mitted to differ.
The Council has attempted by ordinance
10 prohibit the sale of liquors in any quantity.
by any body. except one fayorite. who is to be
the pet of the Council. and he is to have mo-
nopoly Of the business
This favorite Of the Council is to be "Li-
censsd." and then he is graGiously TO be per-
mitted 10 deal out his liquors for medical.
pharmaceutical and mechanical purposes =
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-03-19
LEGISLATURE.

Saturday was busy day in the House.
The Senate had SO far disposed Of their bust
ness that they had comparatively quiet times.
In the House the Sub Treasury bill (minus
the specie clause,) came up for consideration
in the afternoon. 1t contained clause that
no bills of banks out of the State should be
received for taxes. An amendment. was
proposed that nothing but gold and silver
should be received for this purpose, and up
on this debate arose. Mr.. GEsT asked the
object of the bill Was it not claimed to be
for the purpose of protecting the funds Of
the State, and having all things safe? II so
why take the notes of our State banks I?
Wherein would the State be any more safe
with these bills locked up in the vaults of the
Sub Treasurer, than they would be if they
deposited with the the banks? If safety was
the object. then why nol make It sure by re-
ceiving nothing but coin? He thought the
bill hunbug. but il the friends of it were
sincere, they ought to follow the example of
Uncle Sam. at Washington, and take nothing
but gold and silver.
The most Of the Wings voted for the
amendnent for the purpose Of forcing the
Locofocos to go the entire hard or vote
against the bill If the amendment had
heen adopted. it would have killed the bill,
because that party has not the moral cour-
age to face the music on that issue. But the
amendment failed by four or FIVE majority.
The Sub Treasury bill is now the law in
Ohio This, with the CroW- Bar Bill, are
two of the most ultra, obnoxious measures OF
the session, and will receive much attention
during the coming canvass We shall have
something to say upon them when we get
the printed copies of the bills.
A large amount of legislation was dispos-
ed of on the last day. The militia bill was
most essentially killed off in the House. We
1 shall comment upon the general results ofthe
session hereafter when we have more time
and leisure--O o. s. Journal.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-03-19
JOURNMENT.

On Monday mornining the l4th., both Hous
es of the Ohio Legislature adjourned sine die,
and the people rejoice May God grant in his
good Prov dence, to save us from another
such, till the great State of Ohio-the "Won-
derful jewel Of the wonderful West" shall be
come State of drunken blackguards, fools
and knaves. 1t is painful to US to speak dis
respe ctfully of those "in authority" but our
native State, that we love, we trust, as sincere
ly as any one ever loved his "fatherland" has
been so shamefully disgraced, by such redic-
ulOus and disgusting scenes of prodigality and
rowdyism, during the past winter. that we
have not the patience to forbear saying some
unpleasant things occasionally. But we hope
those who have abused the confidence placed
in them, will go home and repent of their bad
deeds, and become better and wiser men, and
never attempt again to do that their Maker
has not given them the capacity or moral
courage to do
In the Senate on the same, an effort was
made to agree to the amendment to the Sub
Treasury bill, made by :he House, but it fail
ed. The Treasury department therefore, re-
mains under the same laws as heretofore
The resolution ordering the Auditor to pay
the amount claimed by MEDARY for last years
printing, was discussed in the Senate, but was
withdrawn. The account remains unsettled
In the House after some formal reports from
committees returning petitions and bills, at the
hour of 8 the Speaker arose and thanked the
members for their courtesy &c, to him, dur
ing the session. He spoke Of the mass Of leg
islation which had been placed on the statute
book, & expressed his belief that that legislation
would prove beneficial and satisfactory to the
State. He said he parted with all the men,
bers with the kindest personal feelings. Messrs
Ward Of Warren and Ly tie spoke briefly in
response. The Speaker then pronounced the
House adjourned. The members Of both
Houses of the Legislature separated not as
Democrat and Wing, but as AMERICAN CITI
zESs,( Dwith mutual good feeling. Thus ended
the first Legislature under the New Constitu
ton.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-03-19
rrIf the falret and holl.l norlinn Of Ad.

EEIf the fairet and better portion Of Ad.
ans race are not most wickedy slondered, in
the following lines from Schiller's "wallen.
sten," then we don't understand what the
term slander means
"Set not that tongue upon me, I cntfeat you--
You know IL is the weapon that destroys me.
am routed II a eontdn but attacks me;
cannot traffic In the trade Of words
With that unreasoning SEX"
"That unreosonino sexl" Beautiful, angel
ic woman nothing but gaJi Why just
think ONO, don't think Of tits too provo
king togive one moments thought. IT'S true
she spends much more Of her time in exercis-
ing her tongue, and in cultivating the organ
Of language, than our taciturn and uncommu-
nicative sex-'tis true she has freer use of
the "unruly member" than her liege lord, man
-'tis true she sometimes hurls a volley of
words at us, much to our discom6ture-yet
still ii does not follow as a matter Of course,
that she never reasons. Nay, she is close
and profound reasoner. Why, we have heard
a young girl Of only thirteen or fourteen years,
predict who would get married, what fashions
would take the precedence, and who would
break up, with more accuracy than any phi
losopher Of forty years could do. Whether
she comes to her conclusions by the in3uctiVe
method of Bacon, BY logical deduction, or by
what some call woman's marvellous intuition,
matters not-for if from certain data she comes
to correct conclusions, she must reason, by
some process, be it called by whatever name,
induction, deduction Or marvelous intuition.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-03-19

A cotemporary lays down the following pithy
code of newspaper bylaws. They are the
best We have seen drawn up;-l. Be brief.
This is the age of telegraphs and stenography.
2. Be pointed. Don't write all round sub
ject without hitting it. g. State facts but
don't stop to moralize. It's drowsy subject.
Let the reader do his own dreaming. A.
Eschew prefaces. Plunge at once into your
subject, like swimmer into cold water s.,
|! you have written sentence that you think
particularly fine, draw your pen through il.
A pet child is always the worst in the family.
6. Condense. Make sure that you really
have an idea, and then record it in the short
est possible terms. We want thoughts in
their quintescence 2. When your article is
completed; strike out nine tsnths of the ad-
jeciives. The English is strong language,
but wont bear much reducing" 8. Avoid
all high flown language. The painest Anglo
Saxon words are The besL Never use stilts
when legs will do as wall. o. Make your
sentences short Every period is milestone
at which the reader may halt and rest himself
10. Write legibly. Don't let your manuscript
look like the track Of spider bali drowned in
ink. We shan't mistake any one for a genius
though be writes as crabbenly as Nopoleop.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-03-19

nv A comparison Of fourteen different
State 6apitoIs is given. showing that the Ohio
State House will far surpass any other in the
country. In round numbers the ground Gov
cred BY the Capitol st Washington is OIL 900
square feet--of Ohio 56,ooo---of Tennessee.
s2.00o--of North Carolina. Pennsylvania and
Indianna. IA. .0o0---of Massachusetts and New
York. 100000 Michigan 5000. sto The
Legislative Halls and Library win be larger
fhan a. Washigtoa. No estimate is given Of
Abe probsble total cost Of the structure. bat Il
win approach . milion.l and be finished ia
thrss o. fonr ysarsge tsb
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-03-19

A Coon wIFR.--A good wife is one who
puts her husband in at the side Of the bed
next to the wall, and tuck' him up to keep
him warm 10 the uinter-splits the wood
makes the FIRE in the morning--waahes her
husbands face, and draws on his boots for him
never suffers a rent to remain in his small
clothes-keeps her shoes up at the heel. and
her stockings darned--never wonders what
her husband sees interesting in the young wo-
man who lives across the way--neyer slams
the door when her husband is speaking-and
alwaps reproves the children when they eat
up his supper