davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-02-23
- ca 10 ~ 90 aae EgOeg Sc,
VIM. e. ED WARDS Proprietor,
PLYMOUTH, IND.

ME proprietor of this we'll known House.
4 tenders his sincere thanks to his friends
and former patrons for their a, orS heretofore
so Literally bestowed, and solicitS a continu-
ance. He IS determined 10 spare no pains in
rendering his guests comfortable, and TO afford
them entire satisfaction n all the departments
Of his business.
HIS TABLE has heretofore spoken foritself,
and he assures his patrons that no grounds for
complaint will hereafter be given. AS hereto
tore, the stricteSt attention will be paid to his
stable department.
The Stage Office for the Logansport, South
Bend and Laporte routes is kept at this house,
and persons wishing com Portable private con-
veyance to any par; Northern Indiana, can
be accommodated without delay.
May 3, 1858. 1O;f.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-02-23
O. oar s 6 s5M Ng $

Ever found in any market. Their stock con
siStso about 81 800 90 worth OF boots from
Seventy-fve cents TO 10 doliars) and shoes Of
all sizes, qualities and prices. Custom irorl
wAnkANTED, and lmnOriel work n OF 1rarran I'd
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-02-23
J. BR0WNLEE g. Co,

IVES, we have dealt with you one season,
Il and began by telling you the truth, in
plain straight forward language, and told you
that ours was emphatically Honest Corner
Time has verified the correctness of our posi-
ton. We have made something, and SO have
our customers
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-02-23

"ontod At the Bank Store Wheat
" Corn. Oats Beans, Butter,
Beeswax, and all kinds of produce, for Goods
at city cost. c. ID. CLARK.
Oct27, 1859. 34tf
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-02-23
Another War On High Prices!

VAIE are now receiving our Fal! and Win
w ter Stock OF Drugs aad Medicines,
Boofs snd Stationery, and all the etceteras
usually connected with both branches OF the
trade, to which we would most respectfully IN
VIE the special attention o.! the public IN gen
sfal We have made extensive Preparations
for the J6bing trade, and would say without
l.ar Oh contradiction, that weFwill make a de
eiel object ioI all those who buy to sell again,
70 call on Us. There is no necessity OF max
ing an expensive trip TO Chicago, when you
can buy quite as cheap OF
+. & e. u. ROBERTS.
I.aoor.e. Dec. !, 1853. 1871.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-02-23
G A s e g. r u D D

nave formed copartnership, for the purpose
o. improving the appearance Of community BIZ
making clean the outer individual man: and
have brta ht on, and now offer ,or sale one OF
the most choice Selectoaso OF
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-02-23
EXPEN 8 & 6

Cards ofAdmission inraiablyin aGrance, OIL
secured, so; Diplomas So Stationery IS
Boarding 81 so per week; incidentals, at on
tioa Of student, SIS. Making entire expenses
about SIS.
On application, catalogue will be furnish
ed, giving full particulars.
All letters will receive prompt attention on
being directed, post paid. TO
w. Mex. SCOTT, President.
Indian apelis, May 81 1853. l5yl.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-02-23
1t is Unrivalled in the Cure # all
FEMALE COMPLAINTS

As weakness, general Debility, Irregularity.
instructions; Swelling OF the Feet, Limbs,
JOINTS. &C, caused by weakness: also, Lung
and Throat Complaints, as Colds. Courbs
Asthma. Consumption, &c, also, Dropsy.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-02-23
The Regulator i'm Motion

"THERE they sell I6 pounds OF Sugar
w fcz 81 90, and. other Groceries in pro-
portion. Come and see, and If they don't suit
you, We SHAH net consider you troublesome.
but don't be surprised il they sh ould suit yol.
to T-yss the best tee you ever drank.
Oct 10 WEsTrRvrLr 4 Hr-~Err.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-02-23
American House.
SILAS TlBBlTS. Proprietor.
On Michigan street. SOssts, pare o.
Xr;OT-Yrgy MN


Mis- house having been remoldled and
L. comfortably fitted u, is now prepared
tor the reception ofthe public. IA the pro
prietor will spare no pains in rendering it a
com ortable and desirable stopping place fol
Travellers and 'therS. His experience in The
business, and his determined efforts to render
entire satisfaction TO those who may favor him
with their patronage, may be found sufficient
recommendation for trial at least.
Large and commodious New
GR "a EG IAT G..s
Have been erected forthiS house, and in con-
nection with 1t is LIVERY STABLE
where horses and carriages may be had on
short notice, and on the m 0St reasonable terms
Persons wishing private conveyance to
any part Of the country, can be acconnoda-
ted al their own pleasure.
October 6, 1853. 31yl.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-09-09
THE mFoUR REASONS,

at is often claimed that one good reason il
enough for anything. The New York Courier
gives four which it deems conclusive and I'M
answerable against Mr.. Hunters Land bill
First The revenue from these lands is
already pledged for the interest on the national
debt; which pledge, while leaving us at full
liberty to make any customary national use oil
the property, is guarantee that we will not
ALLEVIATE it as a source Of revenue.
SECONDLY. The lands ought to be reserved,
so far as compatible with the other needful pur.
poses of the government, as bounties for mill.
tary service, either in defence of the country OF
in its foreign wars.
Thirdly. They are again becoming fruit
full source of revenue, since the satisfaction oil
the Mexican war bounty warrants, and that
revenue is likely to be required for the support
of government.
"Fourthly. Being the common property oil
all the States if distributed at all, the division
should be in equal representative proportions.
so that the old States may pay off their debts
and complete their public improvements"
So says one Of our Fredericksburg exchanges
copying, without acknowledgment, from the
National hteltigencv, But the four reasons
prove only that the critics never read Mr.
Hunters Land bill, for not one of them is ap
plicable.
The first and second will not do, for the bill
does not ALLEVIATE the lands as source oil
revenue, and the fourth is as little to the pur
pose, for the bill does not distribute them.
On the contrary, it makes the several States
agents for the sale Of the lands within their
respective limits, and only allows them for re-
muneration whatever they can get over the
regular government price.
The truer the third reason may be, the more
it proves that the bill ought to pass. 1t is o
reason for, not against it; for the bill will
increase the revenue from lands. Instead Of
keeping poor lands on hand az so much dead
stock, for ten, twenty, and thirty years, be-
cause government asks as much for its refuse
lands as for the first choice, the bill proposes
to sell them for what they are worth. In other
words, the price is graduated according tc
quality, and this is tested in the only practicable
way that is, by the actual demand, shown il
the length of time they have been Offered
without finding buyers Any prudent private
owner would do the same, and would increase
his revenue by It, az we shall.
We believe our southern contemporaries Dc
not mean to be unfair; let us ask them, then
to examine for themselves, and not take theil
facts secondhand from Freesoil, New Yorl
paper.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-09-09

B6sA But for the calendar no one could sup
pose that summer had passed and that autumn
was nine days old. There have been no signs
to indicate the change Of seasons. The dog
star still RACES. The heat is as intense as it
was in midsummer. We have had no rain to
cool the parched earth, to replenish the almost
dried up streams, or to lay the tormenting dust
Whole acres of land reduced to impalpable
powder are floating about in the atmosphere.
Every breeze that blows sets in motion this
vast quantity of powder, which assails the eyes,
the mouths, and the noses of all who venture
out. The fields are desolate, the gardens burnt
up, and the flowers withered. Vegetables and
fruits that are generally SO cheap as to be with.
in the reach of the poorest, are now in conse-
quence of the drought, commanding such high
rates as to frighten all but the wealthy. Man
and beast suffer in common. Perhaps the
greatest sufferers are the poor helpless dumb
creatures. The grass and the vegetation that
usually supply them at this season with food,
are literally burnt up; the streams from which
they are accustomed to drink, are, in many
places, dried up. Simple as is their food, they
can barely get enough to sustain life.
Day after day we have been tantalized with
the expectation of rain. Every cloud has been
watched with eager solicitude. Fervent prayers
have assembled from the church and the closet
for refreshing and purifying showers. But thus
far, the clouds have only caused that deferred
hope which "maketh the heart sick" We
have had breezes too, and those connections in
the air that usually precede rain, but all to
no purpose. The wiseacres who are wont to
predict changes in the weather have been
forced to seek consolation in their disappoint-
ments by recurring to that old adage, which
says that Gall signs fail in dry weather"
How long this drought will continue, we are
unable to say. 1t has got into the habit of not
raining-a very bad habit, but we all know
that bad habits are hard to break. But as one
of our contemporaries remarked, few days
since, an article on the weather is generally
written and read under different circum-
stances" and we would not be much surprised,
we certainly should not be displeased-
these lines, written when the dust was flying in
every direction and the heat penetrating to
the very heart should be read amid the falling
rain and the vivid lightning. In other words,
we think it not unlikely that we shall have rain
to-day.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-09-09

other leading organs of the Northern Wing
party but this is sufficient
So general is this belief at the North, that
when David Wilmot, the renegade Democrat
of Pennsylvania, wished to favor Freesoil
alliance for himself and his followers, they
went over horse, foot and dragons" to the
support of Pollock, the Whig candidate for
gorernor, finding there the sympathy which
was denied them in the ranks of the Demo.
cracy.
We could go much further to illustrate our
position; but we forbear. We only regret
that it was necessary to say thus much to point
out the obvious difference between the two
parties. We had supposed, until the late com.
ments in the Richmond Wing, that such a
difference would be apparent to all-and being
apparent, that separation would be practical
BILE. But we fear that this is not the case.
Pride of party, and hope of success thus often
perverts the understanding, and defeats the
good which might be attained by an impartial
and unbiased judgment.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-09-09
The Deadhead system

In commenting upon the abuse Of the hber
ality of railroad companies, the Cincinnati
Commercial relates the following as an illus
tration:
"We have an anecdote that finely illustrates
the Stiffness Of the pretensions and expectations
of a certain class Of editorial deadheads. The
oditor of the -, we forget the name of the
paper, but will call it the ,Sylran Coon Killer,
called at a railroad Office in this city a few
days since, announced his occupation, and
stated that he wished pass for himself and
wife to town up country. The official au.
thorized TO give passes was not in, and the
editor merely received a note to the conduc-
tors, giving the important intelligence that the
impersonation Of the Sylvan Coon Killer was
the bearer thereof. In due time Mr.. s. C. K.
was on board the cars; and when the conduc.
tor came round he received the intelligence
that he was in an august presence. He was
pleased to pass Mr.. S. G. K, but not the lady
by his side. The lady was the wife of the
editor, yet that fact was not judged to be suff
cient to pass her. At last, however, rather
than have scene," the conductor moved on
to the next seat, upon which he found three
beautiful young ladies, and in the poltest
manner imaginable requested their fare, and
was informed that they we're travelling with the
editor of the Sylvan Coon Killer The poor
conductor returned to that individual and ac-
costed him thus " Sir, you must absolutely
pay the fare Of those young ladies'. This will
not do at all, by any manner of means"
Ed can't pay, sir, I've got no money
"Con. (sayagely. Then I'll put you and all
the rest off the cars at once.
"Ed. (meekly. )-You may, il you choose;
but if (proudly) you do, I'll blow you all sky
high in the Sylvan Coon Killer, rs sure as we
are all born--now / tell you that.
"The young ladies were looking on with
some concern, and when the conductor looked
at them, they smiled What could he do?
Put them off because they happened to be with
a blockhead as we'll as deadheadl No. in.
deed he would pay the fare of the fair him
self first, And so the Sylvan Coon Killers
reached their destination without an outlay of
money. The conductor placed the matter be-
fore the president Of the road and asked for
He was told that under all the
circumstances he had done right; but when
Mr.. Coon Killer got into the cars again, to
charge him and his companions full fare, and
il the cash was not forthcoming, to put them or
in hurry, beautiful or not. The party is vet
up country, and the nerves of the prosecuted
railroad men are to be sorely tried in putting
Lhree beautiful girls off the cars.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-09-09
EoREsT HoUsE.--At Budd's Lake, On o.

n cehooiSJ's nhountalus--Ihls house is
ate on Schooley's Mountain, in the county Of Nor
ris, New Jersey, three miles from the Stan
hope Station OF the Morris and Essex Railroad
and eight miles from Schooley's Mountain Springs.
Its situation for forest shade and beautiful scenery
y believed 10 be one Of the most desirable in This
State. IL stands on the shore Of large lake of
pure, clear, cold water, which furnishes good 6sb
ing and pleasant bathing, rowing and sailing. An
means OF amusement usually found at fashio nable
watering places have been provided.
The house has been furnished only one yesr.
and is large enough TO comfortably accommodate
thoroughly furnished. N
Ample and suitable provision for horses and car
riages have also been made. There is daily, mail
from New York to Stanhope the nearest posi-
Office. Guests TO this house. via the Morris and
Essex Railroad, will leave the Railroad al STAN
hope.
The proprietors being determined 10 spare no
exertlons or expense which can conduce to the
comfort and satisfaction Of their guests, respect
fully solicit share of public patronage
Budds Lake, N. j., May IL, 1854.
July o-lm J. NJ. SHARP a. CO.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-09-09
DIANA.

The predictions Of the Freesoilers as TO the
results of the Nebraska bill are all failing.
They are fast losing their reputation for prophe.
sy. They do not however lack the industry
that has ohentimes enabled fanatics to work
out their predictions.
Despite all their clamors, speeches, sermons,
and labors in Indiana, they have not as yet
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-09-09

been able to accomplish anything The peo-
pie OF that State have re-nominated all the
Nebraska Democratic members of Congress,
except Colonel Lane, who declined to be a
candidate. The nominations are as follows:
lst Smith Miller, of Gibson ID, VIM. H.
English, of Scott; 3d., Cyrus L. Durham, Of
Jackson; 4th, VIM. s. Holman, of Dearborn
5th, Joseph S. Buckles, of Delaware; 9th,
Thomas A. Hendricks, of Shelby; 7th, John
G. Davis, of Parke; 9Th, James Davis, OF
Fountain; 9th, Norman Eddy, of St. Joseph
10th, Z. M. Chamberlain, of Elkhart; llth,
James X. Slack, of Huntington.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-09-09
.THnNExr SENATOR FROM MISSOURI

The ST. Louis Pilot says "Of one thing, if
Of nothing else, our exchanges seem to be sat
is6ed--that Senator Atchson will be succeeded
BY "a Wing. In our estimation, there is just as
good ground for believing that he will be sue
ceeded by a Mormon or Hottentot. If SEN
ator Atchison should not GO back to the SEN
ate, we can assure our contemporaries here and
elsewhere, that some other Democrat Of the
same school and of the right stamp will be his
successor"
This is good news; nor do we see why it
should not prove true. We would deplore any
division in the ranks of the Missouri Democ
racy that would defeat so able, experienced, and
faithful senator as General Atchison. Nor
can we bring ourselves to consider such con-
tingency until it shall arise.
The reasoning by which the Pilot enforces
and illustrates its opinion is both clear and
satisfactory. 1t says: SIN this connection we
may say, what we have already adverted to in
former number of the Pilot, that very
large proportional least two-thirds, or three
fourths-of those senators and representatives
elected to the General Assembly, whose names
are followed in the jefferson Enquirer's list,
with the modest little letter "b" are Demo.
Gratis, and no. Bentonites, as the Enquirer and
its kindred prints would have the public be
lieve. Personal preferences they may have en-
tertained for Colonel Benton; but that was at
the time when they thought they could vote
for him without compromising their political
faith. Now the case is different. Colonel
Benton's election is out of the question; and
those who felt devotion to him while they
held him to be Democrat, will now unite
with the bulk Of the Democracy, to elect SEN
ator who will reflect the sentiments of the
whole party. The Democrats in the legisla-
ture number Gil, the Bentonites are said to
number 80, and the Wings 62. If the Demo
Gratis are true to their cause-and we do not
contine our remarks merely to the 6l-there
viii be no difficulty in the election Of sound,
thorough-going senator, who will be true to his
party and the principles which have so long
distinguished it from its opponents"
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-09-09
Al EpICLV CARD.@Drs. n. 3 .. hunter


III physicians for diseases of the chest, &c,
beg TO announce that they will remove TO New
York on the 9Th Of December next, or MS soon
thereafter as they shall have completed desired
professional arrangements in regard 10 their prsc.
tce in Washington and Baltimore. The motive for
this change is that of being more central and easy
OF access TO those visiting them from distant paris
Of the Union.
Dr. James Hunter will, during the winter, visit
professionally ST. Augustine, Jacksonville and the
principal resorts for invalids on the southern
coast.
DR.. Robert Hunter will visit Washington and
Baltimore on professional business once in each
month after December.
Will be published in January next an American
edition of Sir Charles Scudamores work on Inha.
lation, with an Introduction" "Notes," and an
Appendix by II. Hunter, M. X. CS.
Nov l6--1y (m)
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-09-09
UNIVERSITY or VIRCINTA-Thc

~ next session Of this institution will COM
mence the LIST OF October, and end the 2pth of
June following. The University embraces the
following schools, viz
L. Ancient Languages; g. Modern Languages.
.. Mathematics; 4. Natural Philosopby Mine
raogy and Geology; s. Chemistry and P6armacv.
.. rhncipies and Practice Of Medicine, Obstet-
mes, and Medical Jurisprudence; Z. Comparative
Anatomy, Physiology and Surgery; s. Moral PHI
,.osophy, Rhetoric, Bellies Letters, and Political
Economy; 8. Law, Also, a lectureship of Special
Anatomy, Maieria Medica and Therapeutics: and
Demonstratorship of Anatomy.
The three first named schools have eacb an ,..
sstant Instructor; and in the school of law ,bsrs
are two professors.
The expenses exclusive of clothing boots and
pocket money! are as follows
luition lees, say for three schools. sos
=, oae"', ..'................. SIS 90
Board, including Diet room furniture.
ana servants attendance, payable in
lhree instruments, in advance -. 100 on
noom-rent within The precincts,two &C.
~. cuPylng room, SIS each...,,... 81 90
Hiatricuiaton fee, and use Of Library
ana public buildings, SIS; contin-
w. gem deposit, slo,.,.............. 25 90
sis say @iVi iuel and lights say$20 30 90
S25S 90
Students Of medicine are charged with four
tickets nj S25 each, and a dissecting fee of s.
The fee in the intermediate class of Law ia
500; in the Senior class, s75.
s. MAUPIN,
Aug 3l-eod2w Chairman Of the Faculty.F
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-09-09

hELEAsEoF TB BARK s. w. NAsH.-Informati
nas been received at New York Of the release of
.ne oark ,. W. Nash, which was seized on the
eoasi OF Africa bya British cruiser.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-09-09
Jmportanttopaper Makers.-we were s.

ImportanttoPaperS fakers.-We were shown
specimen Of PAPER few days SINCE, manpfac:
tured from we'd which grows spontaneously all
over the Northern States and known generally by
the name Of " yhite.lop." Though possessed Of
feet pulp underline ordinary bleaching operation.
Paper makers safe that a fine article OF smooth,
strong, beautiful paper can be manufactured from
j at about ten pr cent. discount on paper made
from rags The adhesive qualities OF the shrub
are so great tha no animal matter need be used
in manufacturing ordinary printing paper and II
also makes good surface without sizing. Apsient
has been securelto the inventor and he proposes
TO erect at bis residence in Canada East, large
mfa.npfaclory 70 e supplied wholly with this ma
terial--D aron .dretiiysr
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-09-09

n REEN GINGER, Fresh. For sale by
NJ SHEKELL & BAILEY,
Aug ii No. 0, opposite Centre Market
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-09-09

tAL STYLE OF HATS FOR 1854
IL BEEBE'S New York Fall style Of Gentle
mems Dress Hats, with other new patterns. will
be introduced on tomorrow, Saturday Angus,
26, at LANES Fashionable Hat, Cap,
and Gen,lemen's Furnishing Store.
Aug IS --eo2wif
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-09-09

CoRREcrroN--In our paper Of yesterday, In an
article about the Chsterfoon, Maryland, bank, the,
types made IL Charlaopn bank Of Kent county.
Maryland. There is no such bank in Maryland.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-09-09

TIE Ono RvER.--The Cincinnati Commercial
states that the Ohio continues TO recede, at the rate
Of two inches every twentyfour hours, and u now I
down 10 the low.water mark OF 1885
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-09-09

THE PRESS throughout the county, without dis
tnction OF party, very properly condemn the recent
indignity offered 10 Senator Douglas at Chicago
and express their dsapproval Of the conduct Of
those citizens OF that place, who prevented him
from addressing the people.-Aiea. Gazats.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-09-09

SALE OF THE WARM SPRNes-The celebrated
Warm Springs, in Bath county, Virginia, were
sold at auction on the LIST instant, for the sum oil
$4,000. MessTs. Mays, Francisco, and gentle
man residing in the neighborhood were the pur
chasers. There are about 1900 acres of grazing
land attached to the Springs.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-09-09
PErKRsnuRc. sept. 8. ls54.

RE1hhobOH"i 1tpt' % fotl<-
AT the urgent solicitation OF several different
parties at distance, now negotiating for the pur.
chase OF the above property, have consented 10
put off its public sale until OoroBER court dav
next, the 10th day Of the month at which time. az
one o'clock, p. m, the whole of the properly will
be offered at public auction, 10 the highest bidder
without reserve. Sept. 9-dtOctl6