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

The official vote of all the counties in
Ibis Safe, shows the following result:
GOVERNOR
Medill, Dem. l47,663
Barrere, (Whig,) $500
Lewis, (Free Soil,) 50,3i2
Medill's majority over Borrere is 6l,-
SAB, and over both Wing and Free Soil
candidates, lO,50l. Lewis probably re-
ceiyed some twenty or thirty thousand
Wing votes.
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR.
James Myers, (Dem.) l40,9Sl
Isaac !. Allen, (Whig) 1922
Myers majority is 2l,7O9. Allen, the
Wing candidate, was also run by the Free
Sellers.
CoMMlssJ oNER of COMMON SCHOOLS.
Il. H. Barney, (Dem.) l49,55O
l.. Andrews, (Whig,) l27,2O2
Barney's majority is 22,34S. Mr.. An
drews was the nominee Of no particular
party, but was voted for principally by
the Wings and Free Sellers.
The balance of the Democratic. ticket
for the State offices were elected by the
following n1ajorities
Sup. Judge, T. w. Bartley's mag 52,s85
Treas. Of State, J. Bresln's mai: 55,54G
Sec. Of State. VIM. lrevits's naj. 53,70G
Public Works, w. Grisworld's maj 5l,5l;
Atty Gen'l, G. ", M'Cook's moj j,52, ,23(
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1853-11-05
nWo Political PrinCiples,N y

The sandusky Mirror gives Us The
following notice:
PLYMOUTH ADvERTIsER.-We have re.
ceiyed the first number of newspaper
bearing the above title, printed at Ply
mouth, Ohio, J. G. Robinson and d. r.
Locke, Editors and Publishers. 1t Is a
good-sized sheet, and the first number
gives evidence of industry OH the part of
the editors. 1t is to have no political
principles. We wish the publishers sue
cess, but think it doubtful whether they
will obtain it. Newspapers are too thick
in this region for all to do well.
You do not reflect onr sentiments corr
recty, Mr.. Mirror, when you say we
shave no political principles" We haze
"political principles" The fact that we
do not advocate the cause of any party in
particular, is no evidence of our want of
principle, but rather to the contrary. As
to our business success we have no do ubt
our advertising columns speak for them
selves, and our subscription list already
is equal to that Of most country papers,
and increasing every day. By the way,
we must take this occasion to recommend
the Mirror as most excellent paner.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1853-11-05
Dentistry.

C~ We were shown last week. NOS,
beautiful specimen Of skill in Den,ls.ty,
in the shape Of cosog!e:e set of :ee..,
for the upper Jaw, made BY Dr.. Lord, D.
this village. For natgra!ness md bez 4e9
of Gnih, J. equals anyta.1z we haoa
ever seen. TIE I,es of mssiiea.ary ID
Of but li.tIe coasegaencG, nor z.t5zrs
when the hand of man can ~ vel fec4st
the raysges Of Father Tine.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1853-11-05
A Chance for Ingenuity,

Moses Y. Beach, the proprietor and
publisher Of the New York Sun, offers a
prize of $1,000 to any person who will
invent a feeding apparatus for his Nam
moth Press, that will feed in 5000 sheets
per hour to each of its eight cylinders.
He also offers $4,000 for the patent Of
such an invention. The offer, therefore,
for the invention is @11,UUU, and will be
open 10 our inventors until January, 1865.
The circulation Of the Sun, it is stated,
has become so large, that an ion OF
this kind is demanded, as the hand feed
ers cannot exceed 1000 per hour each.
1t is. desired that an edition of 120, 900
of the Sun should be printed in five hours.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1853-11-05
UnadiIla Bank, NJ, Y,

We advise our readers to be on their
guard against the five dollar bills on this
Bank, as The country is flooded with coun.
terlei of this denomination. They arc
exceedingly well executed, and calculated
to deceive even good judges of money.
The best plan will be 10 refuse all SIS on
this Bank.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1853-11-05
TO our C0temporaries,

Brethren of the Press, we make you
our most profound salaam for the kind
things you were pleased to say of US.
We feel grateful that our enterprise has
received words of encouragement from
those who are strangers to us, personally
We shall do our best to merit the latter
ing notices made Of the advertiser, anc
in the meantime, if any of you ever come
our way, don't forget to call.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1853-11-05
Clinfnx, Az L!n~ Ezxaosar4Srz,

The citizens Of Tillin are making great
excrtions to get this proposed Railroad To-
Gated through Tifiin, The only certain
point we have heard mentioned in Ohio,
that the Clinton Limo is to make, is Hud-
son, in Summit County. There seems
10 be strife as to whether the road shall
strike the Mad River Road south Of Tiffin
at Carey, Or at Tlllin.
The following is the series of proposed
roads of which the Clinton Line is to
form part. The separate routes are:
The New Jersey Central, flom
York 10 Tamaque 1877 miles
Catawissa to Williamsport 90 do
Sunbury and Erie, to Ridgway, l02 do
Tehango, to Ohio State Line ITO do
Clinton Line and Extension, TO
Tffin, $50 do
Tiflin e Indiana to Ft. Wayne 95 do
Fort Wayne, lacon and Platte
River, TO Council Bluffs. 545 do
Total, 1929 do
This, as a whole, is magnificent
scheme and all it seems 10 require, is the
carrying out All these Roads have com
panies organised 10 construct them, but
whether any considerable portion of the
means has been secured, &c cannot say,
The New York Tribune says they give
promise Of an early completion.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1853-11-05
Our First Page,

On our first page will be found beau.
tiful piece of original poetry, by highly.
gifted authoress. The tale, "Confessions
Of Quack," we consider most excellent,
and though first published some years
is capital hit at the present day Of nos
trums and quack medicines.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1853-11-05
A New Feature in Cuban Affalrs

Some short time ago it was limited by 4
few papers in the Ess, that important dis
closures were about being mace Of an in
,rigue between England and Spain in re-
gard to the emancipation Of slaves in the
island Of Cuba. Since then The Washing
ton Union has published an article con-
irmatory of the previous rumor. Judg-
ing from the tenor of IFS remarks, we pre-
sumo there is no doubt at all that the Brit
ish Government has given IFS consent,
and that British ships of war will give
their aid to the slave trade, between Gu
ba and the coast of Africa, on condition,
that at the end of ten years the slaves im-
ported shall be free, and at the end of fif-
ty years slavery shall be entirely abolished
throughout the island. The object no
doubt, of this mcst monstrous proposition
i. to prevent, for the future, any attempt
on our part 10 annox Cuba.
Speaking on this subject, the New York
Times says:
Our government has neither the
legal or moral righs to prevent Spain
from abolishing slavery in Cuba, if she
chooses 10 do so nor does the influence
under which she may act in taking such
a step, in the least degree alter the case in
this respect We have nothing whatever
10 do with the internal policy or the do
mestic institutions of any part of the
Spanish dominions; and until Our Govern
ment shall change completely the doc
trines and the practice which have gov
erned as hitherto, in regard TO interyen-
tion in the affairs of other nations, we
cannot, with consistency or propriety, in
terfere to prevent any action which Spain
may choose 10 take. Nor conld we brave
the scorn with which the whole civilized
world would visit an open intervention by
this Republic, to prevent the removal o
so great an evil as slavery, in any coun
try, where the authorities of that country
are willing 10 assume the dangers and res
possibilities Of such an experiment. |
we propose to take such ground now will
Spain, pray why did we not with Grea
when she freed her slaves in Jamaca!
But this is not the case likely TO b.
presented. 1t is not simply the abolition
of Cubsn Slavery TO which we have tt
deal. Great Britain, it seems, propose!
to renew and reinyigorate the SIave-'radt
10 bring fresh cargoes Of slaves int
Cuba, for the sake of freeing them, ant
thus filling the island with free negroes
hereafter. There can be no question
that such action as this is in gross viola
tion of all morality, and directly aimed q
the interests Of the United States. AM
our government will have a perfect righ
! 10 regard and treat it as offensive 10 US
and to demand its abandonment. Il i
neither more nor less than renewal, un
der British sanction, and with unessentia
notifications, of that Siave-trade, whicI
both England and America have agreed +
treat as piracy. We hope our govern
ment will insist upon so regarding it sill
and that fresh measures, of still create
stringency will be adopted to prevent an
..o" {saFotrartUr: ur slaves INTO CUBA.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1853-11-05
JOSEPH HUNTER, Sec'y.
4. G a LIZ.

We invite the Farmers and citizens OF
Plymouth and the ncighboring townships.
TO meet at the Western Exchange, in the
village Of Plymouth, on Monday after
noon, Nov. 1ith, at o'clock, 10 consider
the propriety of organizing an Agricul,u-
raj Society, and for providing means for
holding Annual Fairs in or near the viii
lage of Plymouth, at which time and
place the objects Of the meeting will be
more fully explained
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1853-11-05
American Engineers Assistant.

We would call the attention 81 Dur realiefa tn
the card If &. 4. BEouE Il IN, PubIi.hera u
the above work, az from ths well known Yepnta.
ton Of the Editor, Oliver ByrIe, it must become
standard work among Enginccrs, 1t should
meet with ready gale.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1853-11-05
The Southern Michigan Railroad.

This road is doing an enormous pass
enger business. The Toledo Republican
says the passenger train on the Mich
igan Southern road yesterday morning,
consisted of fifteen cars which were drawn
by Two Locomotives. There are three
trains per day over this road, and from
ten to twelve cars are not an uncommon
number for each train. The most sent
out at one time this month we believe
was seventeen we'll loaded passenger cars.
.~~~~~~><>~>~~~~~~~~>~~ ~-~>~~>~
Chickens at Placerville, California, sells
for s24 dozen, and eggs at $3.50 pei
dozen.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1853-11-05

The Bank of the Stale of New York
was robbed Of $4,000 in bills of its own
issue. A reward Of $4,000 is offered
Among the bills are seventeen of $1,000
and eight Of $500 each.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1853-11-05

The birth Of chi.d is the imprison.
mcnt Of soul. The soul must work
its way ont of prison, and in SO doing,
provide itself wings for atfulurc Journey
1t is for each Of us to determine wheth.
crAour wings shall be those Of grub
or an angel!
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1853-11-05
nh Post and Party Purity.

,ltsburgh Morning Post. in no.
4 bur krst No., quotes the following
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-10-14
From the N. o. Picsyune, 5th.


BY the steamship Mexico, Capt. Thompson, we have
received dates from Galveston TO the 3cth ult
The fever in Galveston continued anabated The in
teImens for the three days ending the 29h amounted TO
thirty.
The editor OF the News learns that the sickness in
Houston was not abati0g There had been tweny-foar
deaths in four days there and returns had been
ceiyed from one OF the cemeteries
The Huntsville Item has the following paragraphs:
Gen. Houston and family left ibis place Monday for
his home at Independence, in Washington county.
The General has been long identified with this town
that our citizens will regret TO lose him but wish
the General the greatest prosperity in his future location
both probably visit Austin about the time Of the opening
OF the legislature when they will give their influence
and counsel toward internal improvements, State
scheme which will influence The uction OF the Pa
cihc railroad through Texas.
A railroad meeting was held al Independence, Wash
ngon county, on the 18th ult 10 procure subscriptions
for stock IN the Harrisburg railroad Resolutions were
passed in favor OF the route. and committee appointed
to solicit subscriptions
Major w. p. be Normandie has been elected mayor
Of Austin by majority OF ~ votes over his opponent
Mr. Levy w. Young. OF Baslrop county, was shot and
instantly killed BY some person unknown on the l4h
inst The body was not discovered until the next day
and as nothing taken from it, il was evident that
some other object than robbery acusted the assassin
The following is from the San Antonio Western Tex.
OF the 22d ut.:
-Four more companies OF The troops destined for the Rio
Grande. under The command Of Col. Alexander, arrived
here on Monday last IRON Fort Mckavet Those oil
them who are now mounted will be dismounted and pro-
vided with full infantry equpme mis- previous TO their de-
paure for their destination the frontier The three
companies which arrived last week took up the line oil
march for Rinsgod barracks on Sunday last The quar-
termsslers department presents busy at this
Major Belger, with full force OF clerks has been
san,Iy engaged for the past few weeks in making
engagements tor the troops now concentrating. The quar-
termaser's Office 10 open from early breakfast in The
morning until late at night There has been no respite
from the duties OF the Office sirce the order for the
moval OF the troops received not even during the
hours of the day usually allotted TO the rest OF those
ployed
The Ledger says tina, in the fight between Major Ar
mold and Dr. Steiner al Fort Graham, in which the
former killed, the right arm oil Msjor A. broken
at the 6Tsi fire, and he made two Intellectual shots with
his left The parties were alone ., the time Of tn.
fight.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-10-14

lxnEHsn rnAvEL.-The train which arrived a, u
o'clock on Thursday evening. on the Michigan South.
sn aiIrcsd. bsough, about 1000 passengers. and was
three bours behind time in consequence OF the immense
load The nsxt train in arrived midnight, and
brought nearly 800 passensers, thus landing in our civ
during six hours, about $500 people Enough 10 popu.
late good. sized vilIage--Chieago Tr,b, Sauydsy.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-10-14

List of patents issued from the United States Patent
Office for the week ending October H. 1884, each bearing
that date H
Cornelius r. Brinckenhon. Of Batavia. New York. for
Improvement in plOughs.
Henry p Byram, of Louisville, Kentucky, for improve
ment in hulers OF grass seed.
John B. Co!Ian Of Reading, Pennsyv for detacha
Bile lining for the fire. boxes OF steam boilers
Gilman Davis, Of Roxbury, Massachusetts, for i'm.
provement in ash pans for locomotive engines.
Samuel G. Dugdale. Of Richmond. lndana..for aPpa-
rai TN. for opening and closing gate. c.;., ..
Improvement in covering iron with gua percha.
Nathan Harrison and John w. H. Metcalf. OF Ridge
vile. Virginia for improvement. n a. hslds plough
provement in driving circular saws.
Daniel Hill OF Bafionia. Indiana, for Improvement in
the attachment of q harrow 10 . land roller
Thomas B. Jones, Of Csovlle, Alabama. for improve.
ment in cob and stalk cutter.
Henry M Keller. OF Newark. Ohio. for improvement
" J. Psrter Of Marietta. Ohio. for improvement, in
sTaw-cutiers.
Samuel Snow, OF Fayetteville. N. Y, and Alexander
Hne, Of Lafayette, N Y, for improvement, in rotary root
Jacob L. Vslkenbugh. Of Ogdensburgh. N. Y, for i'm
provement in shaking shoes for winnowers
Horace w Woodruff OF Waleriewn. N. T.. for i'm
provemen 10 treating metals while in the molten state
D. Henshaw Whemore, of Chicopee Falls, Mass,
for Improvement 10 vegetable cutters
II. q. Robertson, Of Greenve, Tenn, for improve
Banford Gilbert OF P,'sburg, Pa, for improvements 10
griddles. ---.
Alexander b. Lstta OF Cincinnati. Ohio. for improve
menls in oscillsling engines.
YsIlsnd Foreman, Of New York, N. Y, for improve
ment in fe-bosts
William Stephens, Of Ptts,on, Pa for improved valve
motion OF oscillsng engines. r e...fs- .tf
John A. Elder. OF Wesbrook Name assignor to John
T. Coffin, OF Portland, Maine, for machine for cutting
binders boards.
L. Nj. Whitman, OF Weedsport, N. Y, assignor to
Samuel G. Wise, OF Weedspon Aforesaid for improve
meni in cultivaiing ploughs.
DEslGs-Theodors J. Gies, Of Williamsburgh, N.
", for design for metallic cofhns-Ev Star.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-10-14

by GREEN u SCOTT. Auctionsers.
VALUABLE LOTS AT AUcTfoN.-on Friday evening nelt,
the lth Instant nj O'clock shall cell in front Of the
9s7 the OF Penn
syivania I'M 9Th
The hsndsemey situated Immediately opposite the
residence OF Capt. Easily.
balance
give for the deferred bearing
sale. deed and deed Of taken.
GREEN 1 SCOTT,
Oct - Aucuoneers.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-10-14

CLosNe oy THE CaYsrAL PALAcE.--It is advertised
that the Cysal Palace will be closed in December, and
as that may mean the first Of December poss Bile that
little more than ak weeks remain for visiting the exh
oiou and the New York journals are therefore calling
npoa the resident citizens to visit it, thus far nearly all
The vsitsrs have been sangers The stock il selling at
s. or IS bslow par Before the opening j, was up q.
high a. ITO.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-10-14


TssAspar DsrlIrnrrr, Aug. n, 1855.
hereby given holders per Of
authorized BY the April Is 1884, redscmsbe 3s
December, 1884, per Of
1885, that this department prepared purchase
hereof and the frat Of December
OF millions Of
hereinafter mentioned, to witt
contingent composition, within the stated
will be in order Of time In which tho said stocks Of
offered The cerhcses duly assigned the
staie transmitted upon
ceipt Whereof price will be paid compounded Of the following
ucularsi
Id premium per the Of ls4a redeemabe
in 1881 . premium bc) ofsk the
stocks Of 1915 redccmAbir In 1856
the Of the certificate from the LIST Of July sSs
70 the with the allow
flor reach The owner Of interest in ad
diton.
PAYMENT for said stocks viii be
tho United States Boston, New York,
or Philsdelph,a, as the parties direct
octe-dd Secretary ofihc Treasury.
NOTICE.
TasAsusr DsrARTnrpr, July 20, 1853.
Noce hereby holders Of
the United by Of oh
1917 and 3 OF December 1887 and Of he
by the act Of 3s March s4s and reasonable 10Th
June $685. department prepared purchase time
hereof and the lat day Of December hs
extent Of tho millions Of dollars Of the said stocks
the manner hereinafter mentioned 10 wit
In case any contingent competition within the stated
will the order OF lime In which the said
oh. may The certificates duly sssgned to the United
u be transmitted this department upon the receipt
whereof price paid compounded Of the following pars'ea
lars.
i The p.r value or amount specified each certificate
O. A pr cmium on said amount Of twenty one per cent
the certificate from the LIST Of July 1850
TO tho date Of receipt at the with the allow
snce to the money Of days interest ad
duon.
Payment viii be made In drifts Of the Treasurer
United States. treasurer Boston, New York
or Philadelphia, a. the parties may Indicate.
JAMES GUTHRIE
Oct 9-dd Secretary Of the Tresssry.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-10-14

Col. ManyPenny. Commissioner OF lndiaa Affairs, who
Is now on an Official visit TO the indians in Nebraska
aey addressed the De'awares and some other tribes of
'"o'ans des',ng them TO make known TO him. on their
return from visiting other tribes their wisbe. IN reference
to the ssas o. the whole par, Of their lands II ia
said the Shawnees are willing TO dispose of the south
bali Of their territory and the Delawares are wns TO
cell the north bali Of their lands The price which h..,
Indians will ask il about 81 rs per acre The Kickapoos
will probably sell out in toto. this fall they will draw
their last annuiiy They wart hsni,ng grounds. which
can be provided on the Wasbta river Upon the whole,
the prospect for srt~gving the title to large portion
oil the Indian lands in Nebraska s said be very good
much better than expected-N. " Courier.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-10-14

ohhce md members Of the Grand Lodge are
hersst ordered - assemble Masonc Hail. o and TENN
attend Me funeral
q late esteemed scyd pest deputy Grand
MS<er. egf
CHARLES 9. vRAnEy,
octN TtNn tH.#MEM# seorssarv
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-10-14
EDITORS CORRESPONDENCE.
From an Occasional Correspondent.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. III, 1888.
Just as was leaving Baltimore, last evening the pres,
and large numbers OF the people were expressing then
interest IN The expected address Of Mr. Attorney
Gushing, at the opening OF the Maryland Institute II
was sale 10 anticipate the telegraph in saying that the
tendance was crowded. that many had leave the doors
without obtaining admission and that the discourse oil
the distinguished gentleman was all that could be ex.
pected.
This has been election day in this city and county
but has passed of quietly that you would scarcely
know the people were exercising OF the highest privi
legcs OF republican eemen. The tickets have all been
split up beyond any precedent but the democracy has
held lis own. The result 10 The ensuing contest in
the State, Is BY no doubtful. am informed. on
good authority, that prominent whig candidate gives
up the State TO the democrats by from $4,000 to 900
majority
spent portion Of the morning in passing along the
wbarves OF the Delaware. The activity among the
shipping is creditable TO the enterprise of certain
class of Philadelphia merchants The old and sue
cessful firm Of Thomas Watson & Son have just
launched, and rapidly fitting for her destina-
ton. the beautiful clipper ship Tropc Bird" Capt.
FouIkes commander She is not one OF the largest,
but she is certainly OF the most elegant Of large
fleet OF American clippers Her destination is to run a.
regular packet and freight ship between Philadelphia
and Demarafa. Her beautiful cabins will accommodate
twenty-five passengers. The charge for passage 10
Georgetown. Demaara, is sos to Barbados, $55. The
time is made in about ten days She will carry 1000
barrels, and bring 400 hogsheads, tons, Of Guiana
sugar. Success TO her
The trade between our country and Demarara is now
increasing. and if the right policy pursued by the Brit
sh and American governments it is destined TO increase
very much more. The moment the restrictive duties of
England are removed from Demarsa sugar and moasses
that moment the colony will take new start in ca
Of prosperity, while both the United States and Eng
land will be benefited reciprocay. The restriction is
removed by the operation OF the British tariff the LIST
OF July, 1854
Quite feature in the public houses of Philadelphia is
the new La Pierre House, Broad street, corner OF Chest
nut. opened few days since 10 the public. II is gem
Of hotel. Messrs. Tabor & Son are the landlords
The sarways passages rooms, furniture and attentions
all that the most asdious possibly desire. The
accommodations for families must be very convenient in
the airy location OF the La Pierre. while OF business
can DO readily reached by the different lines Of omni
buses.
The splendid view from the roof OF the La Pierre clearly
establishes the fact that Philadelphia is going ahead
HERMES
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-10-14

city, morning. lingering Illness, wh n.
PEACo, formerly Of Annapolis, Maryland
His friends and invited attend his funeral
ibis anevnocn At o'clock residence of Mr. Lrn Ercu
rseu, sirth street, between q and II.