davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1853-11-05

FISH White Fish and Trout, for
= sale by II. NJ. WOOSTER.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1853-11-05

VARNISH--Bronzes, Paint and Var
v nish Brushes, Gold and Silver Leaf Glue,
Chinese and American Vermilia. Sold by
oetl5-1y ii. M. WOOSTER.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1853-11-05

ONE DOLLAR AND furry CENTS PER YEAR
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1853-11-05
BOOK AND JOB WORK
OF ALL KINDS,
PROMPTLY EXECUTED.

HOSIERY, of all kinds for Ladies. and
lChildren, Silk Cotton and Worsted. AIso. Jrnd.r
SHIRTS, and Drawers, Gloves and Mtens OF all kind,
Can be found at CROWEI.I.S
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1853-11-05
Railroad Hotel. .

Opposite the Ohio and Penna Railroad Station Federal
street, Ailegheny City, Pa. Fare One Dollar per day.
octio-ly P. M'GINNIS, Proprietor.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1853-11-05

TWELVE YEARS A SLAVE-The
l. Narrative of Solomon Nortbrup. For sale
by A. C. DU BOIS & SON.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1853-11-05
Splitting Blood.

Nen f0fk, 4priI ., ISIT '
Dn. TowrsENp.-I verify believe your Sarsaparila
has been the means through Providence of saving my
life. have for several years had bad Cough. II be.
came worse and At last raised large quantities
oil blood, had night sweat and greatly debiIitsted
and reduced and did not expect to live. have only
used your Sarsapara short tlme and there has a
dertul change been wrought in NO. l am now able TO
walk all over the city, raise blood and my cough
has le me. You well imagine am thankful for
these results. Your obedient servant
WIN RUSSELL. 65 Catharine st
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1853-11-05
To Mothers and Married s.ndies.

This Extract of Sarsaparla has been expressly prcpa.
red in reference to female complaints No female who
has reason to suppose she approaching that critical pc
riod, The turn of HJe' should neglect take it, as
1t is certain preventive for any of the and
horrible diseases to which females subject at this
time of life. This period may be deiaysd for sererai
years by using this medicine Nor is it less valuable
for those wno approaching womanhOod. it is cal
cuated to assist nature by quckaning the blood and
vigoraug the system Indeed this medicine is invalus.
bic for all the delicate diseases which women are sub.
cct.
IT braces hc System, rencws permanently tbs
natural energies. by removing the impurities cfthe body
hotso r stimulating TO prUnce subsequent
"chis the case ut most medicines tax for female veak
ness aud ds"ase Byu>ug few bottles oft this medicine
many severe aud painful surgical operations may be
prevented
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1853-11-05

ONO HARMONIST.--A new lot
~ just received, and for sale by
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1853-11-05

e"reni blessing to W others 81 Children.
II Is the safest and eff cual medicine for puri.
lying the system, and relieving the suncrngs attendant
upon child birth discovered 1t strengthens both the
mother and child, prevents pain and disease Increases
and enrchcs the food those who have used it think
II is Indispensable 1t is highly useful both before and
after confinement prevents diseases attendant upon
chIdhrh-in Cosvoness, Piles Cramps Swelling of tim
Feet Dependency, Heartburn Vomiting Pain in the
Back and Loins False Palms. Hemorrhage, and in rcgu
asng the secretons and equazing the circulation it has
no equal The great beauty of this medicine s il is al
ways sae and the delicate most successfully
very ie" cases require any other medicine, in some IA
little Castor OIL Maguesa is useful. Exercise in tho
open air, and light food with this medicine will always
ensure safe and easy confinement.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1853-11-05
Fe,nnle Medicine,

DIR. Townsends Sarsaparila is sovereign and speedy
cure ncpient Consumption Barreness Prolapsus Ute
or Falling of the Womb Costiveness Piles Leucorrhaa
or Whites obstrueted difficult Mensruation, Iucont
of Urne or involuntary discharge thereof and for
the general prostraton ofhe systeno matter whether
the result ofnherent produced by iregu
larity. illness accident Nothing be surprs
ing than its nyigorang effects the human frame Per-
of all weakness and assitude from taking at once
become robust and full of energy under lis influence IL
Immediately couneracs the nervecssness of the female
Frame which is the great of Barrenness II will not
be expected of In of delicate nature TO ex
hib certificates of performed hut assure tho
afflicted that hundreds of cases have been reported to u.s.
Thousands of where families ha Isrn wilhou,
children airer using few bottles of this liable nedi
cine have been blessed with fine. hcaIthy offspring
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1853-11-05

Opinions Of Physicians.
Dr. Townsend is almost daily receiving orders from
Physicians in different parts of the Union.
This is TO certify that we, the undersigned Physcians
Of the City of Albany have in prescribed
DR.. Townsends Sarsaparra and believe it to be one
Of the most valuable preparations in the market.
II. p. PULLING, nj. ID.
j. WILSON, NJ ID.
X. E. BRIGGS, NJ. d.
p. E. ELMENDORF, NJ. D.
Albany April /, 1e45.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-01-20

Patton, Dec 30, 1s50.-The vote in this place
was 81 for Pierce: l36 for Scott and for Jno.
P. Hale we gave ll3-decidedly gain and
we intend to attend to matters in this town,
and by the next Presidential election hope to
give John p Hale, or whoever our candidate
may be, good majority.
auburn, n. Y, Dec 90, 1852 apprehend
We shall have to make fight in our State on the
slave question, over the proposed re-establish-
ment of the nine months Slave Law %, shame
for my country, that such base thing should
be proposed in a civilized community. Ii Is
advocated by the Albany Register, a Silver
Gray Wing paper. If it should be brought into
our Legislature, think it will draw the lines
anew, and give Free Democracy large in
crease in the State Our New York merchants
will doubtless advocate its passage, or any other
bill that would give them trade. o. what base
ness
Oskaloosd, Iolod Dec, 25, 1851 am salts
fed that il all the voters Of the Union would
give your paper an impartial reading for one
year, John p Hale would be our next Presi-
dent
WiikesriH,, o., Jan 6, Is53-Depend upon
it, John p. Hale will receive such q vote here
in SO as was never given before for liberty in
this part of Ohio. Many Wings say they have
voted the Wing ticket for the last time, and
many Democrats seem much dissatisfied. You
will hear a good report from us at the next
election Such bundle of Eras now comes TO
this office as fairly astonishes the natives. One
thing speaks well for your subscribers here
they are all good temperance men.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-01-20
SLAVERY AND ITS DEFENDERS

Upder this title we commence this week the
publication Of an article from the pen of A
North Carolinian" 1t is dispassionate, clear,
conclusive We commend it specially to our
Southern readers 1t may interest them to know
that the writer is native and citizen of North
Carolina-that he has never resided in a non-
saveholding State-that he has been educated
amidst slayeholding institutions - and that
his warm sympathies are with the Southern
People No man has clearer idea Of Sla-
very. none understands better its workings so
cially and economically. The immediate oc-
casion Of his article is, the pamphlet lately is
sued in defence of Slavery by . A Caroliniau,"
which has been circulated largely at the North
and in England. This controversy on the great
question, carried on by two Southern men,
possesses peculiar interest
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-01-20
THE NATIONAL ERA WASHINGTON, D. C., JANUARY 90 1858

the Baltimore Platform; and the declarations
put forth by the later Democratic Conventions
of New York contain no expression even of
Anti Slavery sympathies to say nothing of prin-
ciples. To what causes are we to ascribe this
remarkable difference First, to the action Of
powerful independent organization in Ohio
embodying truo Democratic Principles, and
consistently adhering TO them in policy, and to
the absence in New York of any such organi-
zation and, secondly to the bold, intelligent
and straightforward course of Mr.. Chase and
Dr. Townshend in the former State, who,
having been elected by combination Of that
organization with Democrats have steadily
used the influence thus acquired with sec
ton of the Democratic Party, to show it the
true application of the principles it processes.
Had the Free Democrats, as they were called,
or the Democrats, as they ought to be regarded,
maintained an independent position in New
York, the Baltimore Platform, with its 6nality
resolves about Slavery, would have found "none
30 poor" as to do it reverence" We are glad to
see that the necessity of such an organization
seems now to be generally recognised by our
friends in New York. Let them make it thor
ough, and embrace the whole State, and the
first effect will be, the omission by the Pierce
Party of that State to pass any resolution at all
relating to the Compromise or Fugitive Law:
next will follow an express declaration of Anti
Slavery opinions; and, next, unless it should
make up its mind to disorganization, will be
conformity in action to such declarations.
An independent organization, avowing in
theory and adhering in practice to the funda-
mental principles Of Democracy, will either dis
organize the Democratic Party, SO called, or
compel it to strict conformity in action ts those
Primal les
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-01-20

Below this spreads the lawn on every side
not level. but gently waving, aud covered with
grass as soft as smooth, and a. downy as vel
vet and everywhere the eye roves with pleas
ure over a turf Of brilliant intense green, ex-
cept where it is variegated with the floral mo-
sale work Of gay parterres or trellised srbors,
or reservoirs or single magnificent forest trees
left standing in honor of their monarchal
grandeur. The parterres are rich, beautiful
and fragrant beyond description there our
dollhouse plants bloom in the open air; and
there our common garden fOwers-violets
lilies, roses myrtles, mises and innumerable
Others-hourish with surprising luxuriancs
The srbOrs, of delicate trellis-wOrk and ele-
CANT form are shaded and adorned with run.
ming vines of rich Armenian and cape jessa-
NINE, honeysuckles and woodbine. The res
ervoirs contained gold fish. and other orna-
mental specimens Of the piscatorial kingdom
This extensive and beautiful lawn is sur
surrunded by an iron open-work fencing, very
light and elegant in appearance, yet very strong
and impassahle Three Ornamented gates re-
lieyo the uniformity of this iron trellis; one on
the north leads through 10 the orange groves,
always inviting and delightful, whether in full
bloom, and shedding ambrosial perfume in the
spring, or laden with their golden fruit in the
fall. The gate on the north admitted into the
vineyard, where every variety Of the finest and
rarest grapes hOurished in luxuriant abund-
ance. The one on the east il central between
these two others and leads from the lawn down
T. the white and pebbly beach Of the Pearl,
where pretty boats are always moOred for the
convenience Of the rambler who might desire
to cross the river
And then tho curving river itself is we'll
named the Pearl, from the soft semi transpa-
rent glow of rOseate whitish, or saffron tints,
caught from the heavens.
Across the soft water, in rich contrast, lie
hills, and groves, and GottOn.felds-the latter,
one Of the gaycst features in Southern scenery.
They are sometimes mile square They are
planted in straigh rows, six feet apart and
the earth between them OF rich Spanish red
color, is kept entirely clean from weeds The
plants grow to the he ght Of seven feet and
spread in tull-leaved branches, bearing bril-
hant-white and gOd-hued flowers. When in
full bloom, a cotton field by itself is a gorgeous
Landscape. Beyond these hills, and groves, and
cottOn-helds are other cottOn-felds and groves !
and hills, extending on and on, until atar off |
they blend with the horizon, in soft indistinct |
hue, mingled together Ike the tnts Of the
clouds
have led you through the beautiful grounds
Immediately around and in front of the villa
bu behind the N insion and back Of the grove
there are gardens and orchards, and still other
fields Of cotton and out houses and Offices, and
tho negro village called q The Quarters" And
Of that more hereafter wish to introduce
on TO her for whom this charming home had
been adorned and perfected
10 BIZ CONTINUED
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-01-20

which has elected General Pierce will be called
upon to say whether there is enough in the
services which have been rendered, or are now
rendered to the country by our foreign dipio-
macy, to authorize the increase of it's expenses
at least two-fold
1t seems to us that if the object of being
represented abroad is, simply to take care OF
American interests and to give proper idea
of the simplicity, dignity and economy OF
democratic institutions the present salaries
are large enough. But if the great object be,
to show that the Democracy of America can
compete with the monarchical Governments
Of Europe in splendor and parade, not only
are the present salaries inadequate, but also
the increased salaries. To accomplish such
an object we should be obliged to augment
the compensation to an indefinite amount.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-01-20
DIPLOMATIC SALARIES.

The Nep York Evening Post lately pub
lished long and very curious correspondence,
containing the replies Of our Ministers abroad,
to inquiries addressed them from the Depart.
men, of State, in regard to the sufhciency Of
their salaries, expenses of living, &c. With
one or two exceptions, they represent their sal.
aries rs wholly insufficient to enable them to
live in style BETTING the great Republic they
represent Mr.. Rives says that Minister at
Paris with decent regard to his position,
ought to spend at least $4,000 year; and
Mr.. Lawrence thinks the salary Of a Minister
at London ought to be s2O, oOo-his own sx.
penses having exceeded that amount.
The subject will not we presume, be acted
upon during the pressnt session, but may be
taken up by the next Congress The party
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-01-20
REORGANIZATION OF THE NAVY.

Senator Stockton has reported bill in the
Senate for the reorganization Of the Navy. 1t
recommends retired list deprecates promotion
by seniority without regard to merit &C., and
suggests the abolition Of the grade of Masters
and Passed Nlidshipmen.
For the seamen, it recommends such in
crease of pay as will approximate the amount
paid by the commercial marine, and proposes
rewards of merit, besides opening the way to
promotion To the sailor boy whose conduct is
worthy Of IT,"
We are glad to see these reforms which VIC
have often insisted upon in the Era, at last re-
ceiying attention in the proper quarter. One
other clause might be added to the bill with
advantage and that is provision for well-fur.
nished Libraries on all our vessels of war
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-01-20

The Hon. Mr.. FITzPArRIcK has been elect
ed by the Legislature Of Alabama TO ill the
vacancy occasioned by the resignation of the
Vice President elect
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-01-20

SLAVERY IN PsSssyLvANn-A bill has
been introduced in the Senate Of Pennsylvania,
to allow shareholders the privilege of transit
through that State with their slaves
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-01-20
NEW PLAN FOR A RAILROAD TO THE PA.
CIFIC

company of capitalists in New York, to
be chartered by the New York Legislature,
proposes to undertake the construction of a
railroad to the Pacific Its proposition is soon
to be submitted to Congress, if it has not al
ready been. The Ne,c York Journal of Com
merce says:
1.-The details of their schemes are vet sub
ject to some alteration but, in word, they
propose to relieve Congress of all difficulty as
to the location of the road, by selecting the
route themselves. They offer to make the road
within five years, and by that time TO have it
in complete operation. They ask of the Gov
eminent no public lands, except what NAV be
necessary for the purposes of the road. They
undertake to procure the consent of every State
or States within the boundaries of which they
may pass They ask of Congress a loan Of
thirty millions to be issued in five per cent
stock, and delivered to the company as they
progress with the road, at the rate of fifteen
thousand dollars mile Thus, upon the COM
pletion and furnishing with necessary appara
tus for travel fifty continuous miles, they are to
receive stock to the amount of seven hundred
ana fifty thousand dollars
. o company "io w Poy oh uIe ioan III
thirty years and in failure thereof the Gov
eminent is to take possession of the road and
its appurtenances The Government may Also
at the end of twenty years, purchase the road
and take possession OF it with all its appurte-
nances, on paying to the company the actual
cost thereof
"The company shah construct single line
of magnetic telegraph along the entire line of
the road, so as to be ready for operation on
the completion of the road The company is
to carry messages of the Government without
charge; and they are also to transport the
mails of the United States, and mail agents,
and troops ordnance, military stores naval
stores and supplies, Indian supplies Sc, free
Of charge to the Government"
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-01-20

Mr. CLIFFORD (Whig) has been elected Gov.
ernor Of Massachusetts,.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-01-20
WASHINGTON, ID. &.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 20, 1883.
TERMS OF THE NATIONAL EAA.

These terms regulate the price of the Era
for single copies and for clubs 10 old or nsW sub
scri6ers Three five, or ten old subscribers, for
example by clubbing, may have so many copies
of the Era for S. So, or SIS
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-01-20

SENATOR UPmAM, of Vermont died at his
lodgings in Washington, last Friday evening,
after painful illness
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-01-20

TIE WESTERN CITIZEN, published at Ch'''
20, Illinois after series Of hard struggles w. y"
hope 10 about reaping the reward OF It's VIC"
directed efforts. Its editor, Mr.. Eastman n''
had an uphill business Of il, for the last 'en]
years; but his perseverance, and courage n.'
surmounted all obstacles. He too has sdoP''
the pay in Advance system, and we doubt pv
will fDd himself all the better sustained 8"
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-01-20

The ONEIDA CHIEF, published at Clinton, ~
Y, may henceforth be reckoned among "" VT
Free Democratic papers. Although II olo o.; I,
hoist our flag during the late canvass y''s g.,
advocated our principles, and il pow nrm ~.
the good cause. From personal acquan,.. iii
with the editor, we are prepared to say W.
do good service in redeeming Oneida c0"""
from the bondage of Hunkerism.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-01-20

The KENosHA TELEGRAPH, wisconsin
which has been conducted with 30 much spir'
by c. Clement, has passed into the hands OF y
l.. Sholes and M. Frank, under whose auspices
it will lose nothing in strength or efholency
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-01-20

Dr.. WILLIAM ELDER, of Philadelphia, Jour
correspondent SeniOrJ at the request Of num-
Der of gentlemen in that city, has agreed to
deliver course Of lectures on Productive To-
dustry and the Theory of the Organization Of
Labor. We should like to be in Philadelphia
to hear tkem.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-01-20

The HERALD OF FREEDOM, published at
Wilmington, Ohio commences its second year
with good prospects. Its motto is Independence
on all questions, neutral on none affecting the
interests of Humanity. The editor remarks in
his prospectus:
ave have but few subscribers out of Gin
ton county, while there is not an anti-slayery
paper published in any of the adjoining ooun-
ties. We hope southern Ohio will give us
liberal patronage, and thereby enable us to
publish q still more useful and interesting %.
per-"
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-01-20

Our CoRREsPoNDENcE-We continue to
give extracts from our correspondence. We
know not how we can convey better idea of
the Independent Democratic movement; Of the
intentions, the efforts, and the hopes of its sup
porters.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-01-20

York, n Y jan, 10, 1889 And now, one
word of entreaty: As far as you can, persuade
Free Democrats of the importance Of an earlu
and q full organization. Only look at it-with
next to no organization, we have made the
hosts Of the enemy tremble what may We not
do in the next four years if we organize at
Onoe, and thoroughly, vigorously, and energet-
ically bring the truth to bear upon the minds
of the peouIe
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-01-20

Cha=y N T. Jan l. 1883 We, as ma.
ton, have gone too far in the wrong of extend
ing slavery. We cannot 20 back. We must
take the consequences and ~ VIC have sown
the wind, we also shall reap the whirlwind. If
Jefferson trembled for his country in his dnv.
what should the good man do when slavery is
made national liberty sectional and no man
can get q nomination to office as President un.
les he is known to have pledged himself to the
service and interests of the slave powerl
Don't despair there is good time com
ing. Ed Era
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-01-20

Lswidon, Lincoln CO., Ne, Dec %, 1872
We have over 100 Hale voters in this town. and
more than 100 more that say they would have
voted for him if there had been any chance of
As election. ] believe that there is enough of
just such Hale men in the States to have elect.
ed him ii they had all voted for him am
sure that We could have carried this State and
this is one Of the hardest If tho friends of
freedom will but keep organized. we can carry
the entire North before the next election
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-01-20

Merton Mass, Dec. 80, Is52.-We shall DO
delighted 10 know that the Era il preaching
truth to so 600 subscribers ere SO has fed &c
comforts us some TO know that il has reached
half that number already.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-01-20

A friend in Boston, determined to circulate
information among the people writes
Boston, Dec. %, 1851 have hopes of in
creaslng this list TO ten, and thus making the
whole number sixty for this years effort which
must answer for a beginning.
A fair illustration Of what individual efforts
may aecomplish.-Ed Era.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-01-20

Manchester Dec 81, ls52-0ur vote was
small in this town--confned almost entirely to
the readers of the Era, some of whom had
never even thought before that they could vote
with any but the old parties We count on all
that read il year.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-01-20

Somerset Niagara Co, " Y, Jan =, 1853
Whoever reads the Era among us, is very sure
70 come out within the year Democrat
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-01-20

StsubenVilis o, Jan. 3, Is53-Belieying as
do in the principles laid down in your pros
pectus, hope this year will not close without
fifty thousand subscribers on your list