davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-09
JNO. s. DODDRIDCE.

Attorney at Law, aud Notary Public,
Also Master CommiSS Toner in the C., aud
c. p. Courts. Plymouth, Indiana.
Will also pay particular attention to Agencies,
Collections of claims, and VIII promptly at
tend to all professional business entrusted to
him, with fidelity.
Nov. 10, 1858, 56yI.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-09
Goods for the Million.
j. f. VAN Walk EN- B u RICH Il co.
HAVE just received one OF the best stocks
Fresh Groceries

Ever brought to this market. and are Of
fering them at such prices as cannot fail
to please every body. Sixteen lbs. OF
Good Sugar can't be bought everywhere
for 81 90. but it can at their store.
Syrups, Molasses. anIspices ofall kinds
that are not excelled in this or any other
market. That Golden Syrup! Don't
knoW whether we shall have enough to
go round. but we can get more.
Dried Fruits of all kinds-especially
an excellent article of Peeled Peach
Hamburg Cheese, that is cheese and no
mistake. Tobacco. from a common arti-
Gle TO the genuine Virginia leaf.
Every body knows it would be out Of
our power to enumerate the articles kept
at this establishment. but the gentlemen,
Ladies. Cooks and '.the rest of mankind
are respectfully invited to call and exam.
inc the new stock for themselves.
May 4, 1854. ]. +. V. & Co.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-09

Notice Is hereby given that the
partnership heretofore existing
between James III. Case and Richard Rudd is
THIS day dissolved by mutual consent, and all
deots' notes and accounts due said firm are
payable toJames II. Case, and Immediate set
'lement is required. J. N. CASE.
March 90, 1854. M
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-09
Millinery and Mantua Making.

N RS. DUNCAN would respectfully in
lNl form the citizens of Plymouth and vi
ciniiy, that she still continues the business of
Millinery and Mantua Making, and is prepar-
ed to do the work in its most approved style
and in accordance with the latest fashions
She solctS share of the public patronage.
Residence on the corner Of Jefferson and
Michigan streets. April 20 lS54-7m6
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-09

DRXGooDS.

Now friends, II you wish to see the remainder
come here, for could not write all in week.
But remember we buy all kinds OF Produce
aud sell all kinds OF Goods. I have been
some eighteen years III these diggingS and have
done an extensive credit business and find il
,,nt
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-09
LATEST FASHIONS

And intend carrying on the Tailoring bust
ness in al It's various branches, FROM the plain
est tosthe most fashionable style. All work
not suiting customers, will be taken off tLeil
hands. Their work shall be made low for cash
All orders thankfully received and punctu-
ally attended to- Garments cut 10 Orderand Oh
short notice.
Feb. 2. 1851. i2yi.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-09

A new assortment o! Spring and Summer
styles oil Coats, Pants, Vests, Stocks. Collars,
Shirts that you can keep on" Coarse, fine
and Kip Boots, for all sizes. All kinds of la
dies wear, Misses Caters. Children's Fancy
Shoes, Leather Findings. &c. &c.
Custom Work alpays on hand.
And made 10 order on short notice, and
All Of our Shop Work is Warranted.
We sell low--chedp-"DoG CHEAP for
Cash, and shall not be undersold BY any
body. not even "ihe Regulator
''She spread her wings and soar alo(t,''
Archaeological out verses green d ssft,
Hang out her sign o! letters red
And all of that--just let her "Spread."
We are in for Free Trade" mean to live
and help everybody else to; and when we Of
feE you goods we ask prices to suit the Goods,
and keep Goods 10 suit the customer.
We are an old citizen here. and helped to
make town when our neto men hardly tho't
us worthy of notice; now, after toe have made
point worth something, they are for getting
our places.
Give us n call--examine our stock and pri-
ces, and if you want 10 buy at all. we can sell
TO You just as we'll, and little cheaper than
any one else.
N. b. Shoemakers supplied with Stock OF
any kind. ]. Ii. CASE.
April20, 1854. at.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-09

4 RE Now receiving direct from New York
"A Philadelphia and Cincinnati, large
and splendid assortment of Drugs, Medicines,
Oils, Paints, Books, Stationery and Groceries,
which they offer to the public on the most rea-
sonable terms, and every article sold by them
is warranted to be what they are recommend
ed, and from long experience in business,
they feel assured that they can supply the
public with just the articles necessary.
Their medicines consist of the pureSt quail
tiles that can be selected in market.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-09
19asent #e0tcillea,
NotnostrumS, but genuine articles, made by
the inuentOr md as good as he can make them.
See our Wooden Ware and

Baskets, Cheese Screens. and all that sort of
thing. ''Sure as you're BORN we will sell
az cheap as any man can and live, and ii
you II drop in and tell us what you want in
ourline, you can have it at low figures, and
an article that will do you good.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-09

ness inthe room formerly occupied by Sutphen
over the saddle shop, where they are prepared
TO do AL work entrusted 10 them in the best
manner. They have made arrangements 70,
the REGULAR receint of the
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-09
DR.. LEMON.

Thankful for paStpatronage and confidence,
still continues his practice, and can at all
times be found at the store, or his residence.
when not absent on business.
Oct. 8, 1888. 3ltf.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-09
Elliot s. BeyNnMee

Ana are eadeavornsto keep pace wit II the i'm
pIovementS OF the age. They are no doctor
-Dui 10 the Farmers and others of Marshes
andadJolning counties they would say ? few
wor;S about
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-09
INDISPENSABLE,

TO take breathing spell, In order TO
q 2S HS u J he
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-09
PNcESyS'N y Esx7.s'u.
DEALERS IN
GROCERIES, & PROVISION.
East side Michigan strre:.
PLYMOUTH, IND.
March l6, 1851. a,f
New Firm at the old Stand!

VIE undersigned having formed n copsri-
Il uerShP, will continue The wagon ana
'arrase manu- 'actute at the cid stand unde 7
he finn of -
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-09
One Thousand Dollars

Will be given to any person who will produce
so many we'll authenticated certificates o cure
both from intelligent patients and scientific
physicians, as have been effected by the use
OF Pulyermacher' Electric chains. They new
er fail to perform what they are advertised to
do, and no person has ever been dissatisfied
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-02-01
BILLS INTRODUCED.

MIR FO0r in pursuancs OF notice, ask ed and obtained
leave to Introduce bill (S. l77) to ncorr orae the Ma
lional Pacific Railroad Company which was read the
first and second times by unanimous consent Mr; r.
said Mr. President had intended, upon the inroduc-
lion OF this BILL 10 explain length It's several pro-
visions but inasmuch the whole subject Is now be-
fore select committee, shall iorbear cspasslng upon
the allotted the ordinary business OF the morning
hour. therefore move it's reference TO that committee
and that The bill be printed
The bill was referred accordingly, and the MOTION to
print was agreed 10, i
: Mr.. PRATT, in pursuance of notice, asked and OBJ
tanned leave TO introduce ball Is l7s) TO incorporate the
National Hotel Company of Washington city which was
read the first and second times by unanimous consent
and referred 10 the Committee the District OF Co
lumba.
TTo RE CONTINUED. }nE
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-02-01

po YES fDi"eu 70 essabiish Justlce hln secure Ve pess
pSs H"ilB When lt Tails 10 accomplish psse Sus, u
WIZ vfhoSsj ana when it oeeoiles "oithiess, can
noS,, nosloi y eidufe'
weou'eal you 10 DC mindful o mat luhdane nat maxim
~ rights and exact justice Tor sU men
" ot t"vt TO uecone agents IN eAtehdln& esaZso oP-
preston ana yslemalzed 1usioe over territory YET
sATyip''ivW ibese lernble evils
W. a~tPofe Nhnsusns aud Chnstlan ministers 70 inter
pos sf dvlne religion requires the 10 behold In every
us hother and 10 labor ior the advancement asd re-
se..Seiator OF the human rsce
Wnaeser apologies may be offered for the liberation OF
slavery IA lie States, urged ior a extension
mtg leoes where IL does not exist aud where lhaf
tension Involves The repeal OF encentaw, and the violation
OF vlsnin compact Let all protest. earnestly and emphat-
cay of correspondence through tins by memorials
by resolutions OF pubic meetings and legislative bodies,
aha ia WAa~sef oher mode may seam expehen against
Ihis ehotnous crime,
rpf oseiyss we shall resist u by speech and vote, and
wth,ai ihe abilities which God has given us. Even II
oxeicone ia NE impending Struggle, we shall not submit
we shs. 70 home 10 constituents, erect anew the
sanaara OF eeGon and call on the people % come 10 the
rtsvne u 'he county om the domination OF slavery We
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-02-01
TUESDAY, JANUARY 81, 1854.
Exrcurryr COMMUNICATION.

The PRESIDENT pro len. laid before the Senate re-
port OF the Secretary of War; in answer to the resolution
of the Senate OF the 81 ns requesting him TO comma.
ncae to the Senate al The Information bis department
respecting the execution OF much Of the law approved
Angus 30 1852 for the Improvement OF rivers and bar
bors, as makes appropriation fof the Arkansas ve''
how far the SUN for that purpose has been
expended and tor what purposes and for what knd ana
aouol OF service and how much has been expended In
the construction OF snsg boats ot said rvsr ana trahs'
mng report OF Colonel Aoer of The bureau OF iopo.
graphical engineers giving the information called Tor, az
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-02-01

Jb 10 pelsoh wiz b entered upon our booss
psyp ent e subscription tt made in advance.
sy letter, the posssss
which viii be paid BY ourselves " It's s~is
transmission.
COUNTRY PAPER published ti weekly during tho sss
Congress, and weekly during the recess al
period viii BE- received os
terms proportoned TO above annual rates. DID
o. POsrmAsrERs authorized 40 act our assnu and by
sending subscribers with $50 enclosed OF rvs
SEMI WEEKLY subscribers s25 eDsosedi or sisx WEEKLY
SUBSCRIBER clio enclosed win be entitled copy Of ths
same edition IA subscribers for, gratis
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-02-01

and tens OF thousands who would not have read il but
or The discussion which has taken place here to-day Il
will be read. and Judged by the people, and they
will determine for themselves whether not It's doctrine
be sound and lis facts truly stated
In this appeal " we arFaign this bill gross viola
ton OF sacred pledge" The senator from Illinois
thinks that the pledge OF the Missouri Compromise was
nothing worth We lbink II was of vas, consequence,
and absolutely binding and the bill proposes TO alb
rogate it, do not choose soft words, but characterize
il at once as II deserves. We array il also :" crlm
nal betrayal OF precious rights" Well, what rights are
pfecious II those secured TO free labor and Tree aboers
in thar vast Territory are not What be criminal, II
II be not criminal to subseu these rights Tor the purpose
OF giving room 10 slavery When the bill proposes TO
reach this bad end by the baseess declaration lhh the
Missouri prohibition is superseded by the principles OF
the legislation of ls50a singular mode OF repeal that
we call IT !" a criminal betrayal OF precious rights"
The appeal goes on 10 denounce the bill as part and
parcel OF arocous plot TO exciHde from vast un
occupied region emgrans from the Old World, and ree
iaborers from our own States; and convert 4 ia'o
dreafy region OF desposm, inhabited by masters and
slaves" Well suppose this Territory opened 10 sia
very Who does not know that upon the western bor
des OF Missouri there many shareholders restrained
now by the prohblnon. but eager 10 enter The new Ter
rory with lher slaves Vino does not know that the
effect OF The introduction OF slaves Will be the exclusion
OF free aborers aud, TO great extent OF the emgranIs
from Europe! why, SIR, in my Judgment, concerted
movement by slavery coniedeiales TO open this great
Territory. larger by twelve times Than The whole State
OF Ohiolagef ihen all the existing free States with the
exception OF Caonao the ingress OF slavery, is mild
y characterized by lhe language of the appeal. But
will not further review this document l. will appear
with these remarks, aad will speak for itself
shall ask The indulgence OF the Senate TO hear nls at
another time reply TO the Argument oil the senator from
Illinois have sci myself right in respect TO the Two OF
three points, which the impualon of The senator made
II necessary for me 10 notice. aIn ready 10 meet his
argument any Time but it is too late enter upon it
to-day shall ask. however, the attention OF the Sen
ate al an early day. while demonstrate that the prohibit
lion of 1920 compact; that il was not repealed by
the Compromise of 1850; that not single word ut.
tered in this chamber, or The other House, any
where through The wbofr land. indicating any idea
purpose the part OF anybody that hose were
10 operate such repeal; and that when the senator
vouches the authority OF Clay and Webster TO sustain
him, he vouches authorities which would rebuke him.
could those statesmen speak from their graves. will
deain the Senate no longer.
appeal Of The inepsadn. democrats Congress lhs people
Of The United States.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-02-01

lar il be furnished eBl he vouchers for the
pendures received aud the adjusted which
was read and, on motion by Mr.. ADAMS, Iwas or.
the Senate,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-02-01
HOUSE OF REPREsENTATIvEs.

[ro BE coNTlNUEp.l
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-02-01
REPORTS FROM CON

Mr. BADGER, from the Committee on Finance, to
whom was referred The bill Is 94) allowing credit for
limited period for duties railroad iron imported into
the Usited States reported back with amendment IN
the form of substitute for the bill which was ordered
10 be printed.
Mr. WADE, from the Committee OF CLAIMS, TO whom
was referred The petition Of John Bronson praying pay
for goods lost and destroyed by the enemy on the
Niagara frontier during the last war with Great Britain
submitted report, accompanied by bill Is. l75) for
the relief OF John Bronson which was read and passed
to second reading and the report was ordered to be
printed.
Mr. BRODHEAD, from the Committee OF Claims, "a
whom were referred the petition and papers in the
of John p McEderry, praying payment for his services
as clerk in the Bureau OF Yards and Docks in 1851
reported bill Is. I76) for his relief which was read
and passed to a second reading.
Mr. b. sad that the bill only appropriated $50 TO the
claimant, who was poor man, and he would like tc
have it considered immediately
MIR NORRIS objected, and the bill was not taken up
MESSAGE FROM THE HOUSE OF REPREsEsTATrvEs.
A message was received from the House of Represent
atves by Mr.. Forney, their Clerk, announcing 10 ths
Senate that the House have passed the bill from The Sen
to provide place for the holding of the courts OF tht
United States in the southern district OF New York; and
for other purposes.
Alec. that they have passed bill supplementary to al
act entitled, "Aa act to ascertain and settle the private
land claims 10 the State OF California" approved Marci
3D. 1851, in which the OF the Senate is
quested
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-02-01
SANDWICH ISLAM Ds.
Mr. CLAYTON submitted the following resol
and asked lis immediate consideration

Resoped That the President be requested TO communi
cate Senate II not Incompatible with the pubic IN
srest copies OF all correspondence between the govern
nts of the United States and Great Britain In regard
the Ss ndch nds. including copies OF all communioa
tous between the Secretary OF State and Mo FOX, W.
British minister, during The years ls43 aud i59 IN regart
to the nde pendenoe OF islands and especially OF th
letters Of Mr. Fox Mt UpshuT OF the 18th OF june 1913
and ofMr Upshur Mr. Fox of the Of july 1873 also
a copy of any proest other communication from th'
King of the Sandwich Islands TO This government ia regart
TO the seizure Of those Islands by Lord George Pauet com
mnnder OF HIS Britannia Majesy's ship Casiou, and
any reply Of this government thereto,
Mr.. WELLER objected to lis consideration; and i
accordingly lies over one day. under the rule.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-02-01

The House met at II O'Clock, M
Prayer by the chaplain OF the Senate. -
The journal of yesterday was read and approved.
The SPEAKER introduced a communication IRON the
Commissioner of Public Buildings, transmitting MS an
nual report
Also, communication from the clerk OF the House,
transmitting list OF the clerks and other persons em
ployed in the House of Representatives.
Both communications appropriately referred.
A message received from the Senate BY MT. Ma.
chen their clerk, stat ng that the Senate had passed
sundry bills and asking The concurrence OF the House
therein. Fm
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-03-23
The Contest.

The late Wing Convention which placed in
nomination candidates for the offices of Governor,
Judge Of the Supreme Court and Canal Commits
sioner, has completed the corps of contestants
in the next political campaign. On the one side
we have Bigler, Black, and Mott and on the other
Pollock, Smyser and Darsie. All now look for
ward to the result.
To Democrats, it is no matter, of either doubt
or uncertainty, how they will come from the
field with the gallant and already victorious Big
Ter at the head of the van, with the handsome
reserve majority of forty thousand votes, with
the flush of former success, and with the pres
tige of the glorious name of Democracy, we feel
secure Nothing but the most blameworthy su-
pineness on our part, can change the result ofthe
last contest or give election to single Wing ON
the ticket We have the same sound principles
upon which to stand that have supported us in
past struggles, and the ability of our candidates
TO execute those principles, is either already tes
ted or well known.
If the present Wing Party, beaten shattered,
dismembered and broken, have still courage G.
nough to rally, surely as little as Democrats can
do. will be- to meet them at the ballot box and
overthrow them again. The History of the State
shows that the harmonious action of her several
departments, and healthy administration of her
laws and policy, are inseparable from Democrat
ic influence and the full loud VOICE of the peo-
pie, expressed again and again with so much en-
phasis, demonstrates the faith they place upon
this truth.
We may say that while we are unable to af-
ford any encouragement to our Wing friends, or
to think for moment of even again entrusting
them with our noble Keystone, we are compelled
to sympathiso in advance for the coming disas-
ters to which their standard bearers are destined
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-03-23
The House then adjourned.
xXXIII. CoMGREss.--FIRsT SESSION.
WASHINGTON, March 20.
SENATE.

WASHINGTON, March 20.
SENATE.
The Chair laid before the Senate two commu-
nications from the War Department. one refer
ring to Mr.. Wiliamson's report upon the Pacific
Railroad project, which referred to the spe-
cial committee upon that subject.
The Chair also presented tho credentials Of Mr..
Pearce, of fMaryland, which were read
Mr.. Seward presented petition signed by to-
bacconists, in favor of an increased duty on i'm
ported segars. Also, several petitions against
the passage of the Nebraska bill.
Mr.. Allen presented rcmonstrance upon the
same subject.
Mr.. Wade presented petition asking for the
recognition Of the independence Of the Republic
of Liberia.
Mr.. Fessenden presented several remonstrances
against the passage of the Nebraska bill.
Mr.. Badger said he would take this opportu-
nifty to make ssme remarks which he had inten-
ded to make on an expected rcmonstrance from
his own constituents against the passage of the
Nebraska bill, which remonstrance he had been
disappointed in not receiving this morning
He wished to correct some mistake in reference
to the effect of the amendment and explain its
true eHecAs. Ile dISued lo sHo" lnat TIC piil
as originally reported, did not revive the Louisi-
ana law, even without the amendment.
HOUSE.
The Speaker laid before the House the Agricul-
tural part of the Patent Office report. Referred
to the Committee on Patents, and ordered to be
printed. A motion to print 25 900 extra copies
was referred to the Committee Printing.
Mr.. Chastain presented resolutions from the
Legislature of Georgia. in favor of non-interven-
ton doctrines on the subject of Slavery as embod-
led in the Nebraska bill.
Mr.. Barksdale presented similar resolutions
frmo the Mississippi Legislature.
They were both laid on the table and ordered
to be printed
Mr.. Washburn, of Illinois, presented resolu-
tions from the Legislature of Illinois, asking that
500, 600 acres of land be given to each State for
the liberal endowment of Institutions of practi-
cal and general education Laid on the table
and ordered to be printed.
Mr.. Bocock, from the Naval Committee re-
ported joint resolution relative to the bids for
provisions, clothing and small stores GUr the use
of the Navy. 1t provides that all bids may be
rejected at the option of the Department, if the
persons offering are not known as manufacturers
of or regular dealers in the article. In explana-
tion Mr. Bocock says the resolution was de-
signed for contracts to be taken out of the hands
of mere spectators who were not toibe relied on
and permit the Department to go into open mar
ket.