davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-07-15
FLOUR.

('ULP & CkONlNGER, keep con-
~ stanty OH hand, tor sale, Flour made at the
Plymouth Mill, expressly for family use, and
ut IL, in sacks and hale f-sacks. This Flour is
made of the best white wheat and is consd-
cred superior TO any ever offered in this market
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-07-15


fNHE undersignedis prepared to furnish frames
i for pictures, &c., made to order of any size,
and has also on hand a large lot of gilt frames
ready mady, fitted with glass, suitable for pic
lures, show cards, &C., size II by q. fine
as ortment of colored Autographs and Steel En-
cravings kept constantly in store. The above
can be packed safely and sent by express to any
place. GEO. J. ANDERSON.
Sanduskv, Ohio, July 1st, 1854.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-07-15
school Books

IN any quantity, and Of all kinds in general use.
-STATIONERY-
American, English and French Writing Papers,
Enrelqpcs, SC of very fine assortment. AMI in
quality to suit purchasers. Blank Books
Ledgcrs, Day Books Justices Dockets, half and
fnll hnnnd N1lnnrnnRMuls. Dinrias f-.r ~ Sc
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-07-15
ROnlaSfS !

ROMnGGS
DONNETS of all kinds from cheap Straw, to
- beautiful Silk that needs only to be seen
to be admired. Children's Hats, Bonnet Trim,
mings Il larg" variety; also, Black and Colorct
Silks, Dress Trimmings, etc, just received al
the Buffalo Cheap Store.
FITCH, HOLBROoK g. DEE.
Plymouth, April o. 1854.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-07-15

\ PR, ,VATE p1SEASES.--Dr
Y Brown, No. 4l Diamond Alley.
II devotes his whole attention to
M an ,fice practice His business
ls is mostly confined to Private
y NVeneren Diseases, and such
= painful afie tions, brought OH
Z ,.y iuprudence, youthful indul-
ranca end oxracs Gyphitlis
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-07-15
THE ADVERTISER.
Local Agents.

The following gentlemen are author
lied to receive subscrip ions for the Id,
rsriissr, and receipt therefor:
Rome. T. J. North.
Ganges, ]. G. Rupert,
Salem Station, Thos. Boorman,
Fsir6eld, A. Z. Allen,
New Haven. G. A. knight,
Tyro, ID. Z. Morrow
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-07-15
Pumps.
FLOUR,

MADE at the PLYMOUTH MILL,
Isl from The best CT white cheat, expressly fn
Family use, and warranted superior to any in th
market, kept constantly on hand. and tor sale by
II. & w. ROGERS.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-07-15
Window 81 wall Pauer

az mcmmoh quantities. comprising the newest
and most beautiful patterns for Pdrlors, Dining
Rooms, Bed Rooms, Kitchens, &c, in quality and
at prices to suit the market, and which house
keepers who look over our assortment will have,
as they must be convinced of the immense superb
Ority Q? paper orer whte'cash in every respect for
walls. TOYs-In almost endless rarictY, from
Rduie-5o1es and Riddles for the ''wee babies" to
all sorts Fancy articles suitable for presents 10 the
':big children" whethcr ladies or gentlemen, all
Of ,vhich they rW sell as lob if not toacer than ana
| other establishment an Nortbcru Obfo
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-07-15
New Books & New Goods

constantly belng recetred We invite II to call
and examine our stock, as are charge nothing for
sho'oing goods, and are always happy to see our
friends and customers HAY Cash, Rags, or
Produce taken in exchange for Goods.
HeAY Ordcrstor Books not kept By us promptly
attended to- also aN orders from Country Merchants
and others. (Iuue 10) A. B U BOIS e. son
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-07-15
Unparalleled bargains

AT THE
PJm) nth Book, Stat iory, Fancy
NARI"TY & WALL & WINDOW
Paper Store.
\ {. DU BOIS g. son hare jus, reccirsd d.
L L. rect from tie Eat at their Book Store on
The SouTH SIDE OF THE PUBLIC SouARE in Pr
mouth, he largest 0Rd best selected stock Of Books
Stationery, Val and HTRdop Paper and Yanke,
Notions, ever before offered in this market They
have Books in almost every department Of LIT
erdtuye, Biography, History, Science, &c, comprs
ing The standard old as well as the
IL L.. L..
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-07-15
Hardware,
Jewelry.

COLD AND SILVER PENS AND PENCILS
" An endless variety of styles and prices.
fTI22 LIGHT L. HOFFMAN,
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-07-15
FL o

FL q U X,
OF THE BEST QUALITY. made
" at the PlyDOugh Mil, Of ths very bs.s
shi's vh.s, and warranted suysrior % any
hing Of The kind ever so,d bers, kept eoastaLt-
y oa hand. aud for sale By
HM. WOOSTER,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-11

The reports OF the proceedings 10 both branches
Of Congress yesterday possess many features Of great
interest to the people of this country at the present
time and will doubtless be read with much atten-
ton. As Is usually the case nowadays, the open
ing Of the Senate was greeted With a food Of peti.
TONS circumstances and resolutions from certain
class of persons belonging to portions Of the North
ern States, in opposition to the Nebraska bill These
documents having been disposed q, >r. Fish offered
q resolution asking for the official correspondence
relative TO religious intolerance and The unjust I'M
prisonment and maltreatment Of American citizens
in foreign countries; particularly IN reference 70 the
cases OF Conrad Schmidt arrested At Bremen on a
requisiton from the government Of Hanover, and Of
Dr. Ramsay and Others, who were detained at Her
delberg, Grand Ducny Of Baden. Several other mat
ters Of minor importance having been attended 70.
Mr.. Gwin took the floor and made very lengthy
speech on the Pacific Railroad bill.
The Senate continues to while away al hour OF
no each day in Executive Session upon the Gads-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-11
NEw YoRK AND rrs NEIonBos1Ne Cr,ps.-An

NEW YORK AND ITs NEIGHBoRINe CITrEs.-Aa
unsuccessful effort was made in the Board OF
Aldermen, Friday evening last, to accommodate
tie residents Of Williamsburg by reducing the
ferriage on the foot passengers to one cent-the
same as charged by the Union Ferry Company.
The ma GRITTY Of the Board, however, saw no
need Of this; tho plethorc Golfers of the COM
parry were sacred from the touch OF reform, but
the poor mans pocket may suffer further deple.
ton One Scion, indeed remarked that he wish
cd the fare for each passenger was twenty-five
cents or three shillings instead Of three cents
Hewould compel every person doing business in
New York to reside here. But where on this
island, we would ask, can the people find ade-
Guate house accommodation Every available
section is occupied the remainder being in q
crude and barren condition. mostly rocks or
swamps, on which houses cannot be erected for
long time to come with safety to the health
of their inhabitants Brooklyn and Williams
burg, with constant ferry accommodation, are
more convenient as places Of residence for per-
sons employed down town than any portion Of
New York above Thirteth street; and we
lLluh tisAb "A tu' lAoohi IA cry Coluptuy GILL
afford to carry foot passengers for one cent, the
williamsburg Company should be satisfied with
less than three cents.
Why would Alderman Woodward compel
every one doing business in New York to re-
side on the island? He says he would make
them contribute to the taxation Of the city; but
though living across the river Go they not con-
tribute to the tax Of the State? This city is
so identified with Brooklyn and Williamsburg
that they may be all considered one great COM
munity, whose interests are the same though
governed by different municipal authorities.
Many people employed in New York are COM
PEELED to reside across the river for want of suf
fcient and reasonable accommodation here
some make the choice from preference for the
more salubrious air of Long Island and others
are compelled to 60 there in consequence ofthe
enormous rents demanded in this city, though
we understand that the landlords in the ada
cent cities are becoming as exorbtant as the
owners of dwellings on Manhattan island.
With an overgrown population such as we
have--increasing daily by immigration from all
parts of the world-New York must necessarily
have those outlets, and access thereto should be
fixed at reasonable rate, remunerating to the
company and accommodating to the people.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-11
Social Evils o. the North.

The members Of tie Legislature, fresh from
the enactment Of the Maine Liquor law, and with
denunciations Of alcohol still on Their tongues,
met together at the Workhouse on BLACKWELL z
Island, on Saturday, to discuss capital dinner.
IL the language Of our reporter, al the delca-
cies that the reason could afford were quickly
disposed Of, champagne flowed in abundance,
and no cold water was placed on the festive
board II is possible that some such creature
comforts were required to fortify them after
the trying spcetacles they had witnessed that
day. Without alluding to the Penitentiary or
the Madhouse, they had inspected three estab-
ments, any one q which vas enough to inspire
a gloom thai even champagne could hardly dis
pei. They had seen the Alushouse and Work
house o. Blaokwoii's Island, with their cargoes
Of adult paupers, supported by public bounty
and seeming II no wise grateful Cor Gle boon.
They had visited the Toys on Randalls Island
poor lisle, broken spirited, listless creatures
hoping, loving, caring for nothing. They LAD
be held the sorrow-strckcn bands Of girls, like
wise supported by charity, add looking as
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-11
Coroners, Inuue ats.

AN INFANT Found DRowNEp.-Coroner Wilhelm yester
day held an inquest the Fifth ward station house.
the body of female infant found in the river foot OF
Watts street The body was naked when discovered
DR.. Tnllgrof made a post mortem examination Of the
body and gave ii his opinion that the child was alive
when born and appeared TO have died by sufocation
from drowning. The jury rendered verdict OF death
from unknown to them, but probably by drown
ing.
pRowNEp.-Hiram Dawson seaman, accidentally
fell overheard from the steam towboat Ida at the foot
of GoveIneur street Sunday evening and was drown
ed The deceased it seems under the influence oil
liquor End while endeavoring 10 walk over the gang
plank missed his balance and fell into the river. His
body was yesterday recovered and the Coroners jury
rendered a verdict OF accidental drowning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-11
Young Mems Democratic Republican Conn
NIT

regular monthly meeting OF this committee was
held last evening at the stuyvesant Institute In conse
quence of the ncemency Of the weather. the number Of
members in attendance was extremely small
The committee organized eight O'clock c. Godfrey
Cunther in the chair.
The SECRETARY read the minutes of the last meeting
committee of three appointed to draft resolu-
ton oppressive Of the sentiments Of the meeting in
ference to the present state of the democratic party
Messrs Thomas Nugent, and Hays appointed mem
bers OF said committee The committee after an hour
deliberstion, reported az follows
This committee in with their democratic breth-
throughout the length and breadth Of the state has
freely and unbesatngy condemned the action OF the pre-
principles and ussses We have denounced in becoming
al a the m 'S Sr .n poss
Ssn s..te The abuses Of which we
M @ Tss sss Ia
abandon cherished and favored faith hed 0y our
Resolved That the Administration Of President Pierce
net cone up expectations formed Of it, and is a.
with the vSs Of . the s's at
rense of true and that while we condemn such &C.
s" on Ss slGas 80 ons as Il sssi
81 a ss sns
dnate positions because they would not apPsaa .e err9
every liberal sentiment which government
will be me. by the democracy with the It
Resolved That the continued insoent outrages upon
hsnshss Of Spain az H.vans call for
government for redress that we have
little confidence administration which Is blinded
by the pos system obtaining for us the apologies ana
unless Congress voluntarily take action
which will preserve uptarnished the honor Of our flag
the result Of the recen. elections in
pshre Rhode Island and Connecticut is to be atrb
uted the loss the confidence Of the democracy in the
fidelity President to those great principles whicn
achieved his and 70 the unprinciped conduct OF
spos Cabinet that while regret the loss OF those
States from triumphant phaanx Of ls52 we must stu
view the sacrifice with tina, stern conviction Of Justice
Resolved That the national democracy Of this city and
county sustain the OF the Fran
els b. Cutting other democratic representatives in Con
thwartng the ecrt Of the TO force
the Nebraska bill without discussion BY precon
crted plan and attempted intimidation and
that we applaud the chvlric conduct OF Mr. Cutting In
promptly meeting the attempt Of the administration 70
Of Congress int compliance with the execu
tive will.
Resolved That is high time that Southern brethren
in defence whose rights have been sacrhcng our IN
ress should the support OF the democracy OF
the North who have pered everything in their defence
that their hour Of danger and
return from them now that executive has as his
chet aim tho power Of spells and not the triumph o.
democratic principles
The meeting then adjourned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-11
Personal Intelligence.

Geo. Bryant, Massachusetts; D. n Pratt, do; IT. II.
Young, Savannah; Sylvester Bowman, Boston ID. NJ.
Hyde Buffalo; A. Drover, New Orleans, arrived ycster
day at the Prescott House.
Hon. M Hail. Texas; G. A. Hayward New Mexico; Capt.
Geo W. West St. Louis; G. +. Duncan, Ala f. Comoay,
Va W. j. Chambeyn, England were among the arrivals
yesterday at the Metropolitan Hotel
f. E. Hitchcock San Francisco; W. F. Foster, vapara-
M. Hobson, do. Mai A. b Eaton, San Francisco; g..
Mowrey, u S. A.; Capt Swan, Nantucket; Capt John
ston San Francisco; Col Billions, Chilli; Col Muller, 90
S. b Colby California; 7. J. Hinley, do; ". b. Gurney
Central America; Hon. g. Lancaster Washington terri
tory; Lieut. Col DeRussey, u A., were among Inc ar
rivals yesterday at the Astor House.
J. NJ Tornado and family Peruvian Minister; Hon Delos
Lake San Franclsco; Capt. II. w. Hallock g. A.; Hon.
r. NJ Latham washington; Col Drinkard Richmond, Va
Con Ceocome baltimore: Maj A. A. Boyce Utica; Pedro
Manuel Ionez Rive Fork Hon. NJ W Whetmore, Tenn. !;
arrived yesterday at the St. Nicholas,
The Hon Roland Jones' member Of Congress from Lou
s;ana left the ST. Nicholas Hotel yesterday for Washing
ton to resume duties in the House Of Representatives
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-11
Highly Important Treaty With England
The Right OF Search Aisandoned-Free ships
Make Free Goods,

hISniy important Treaty With England
The Right of Search Abandoned-Free Shi ps
Make Free Goods.
Our private advices brought by the Europa are of
very important character They inform us that
while General Pierce, Secretary Marcy, Caleb Cush-
ing, and the other members of the Cabinet were
engaged in the distribution Of the spoils, and in
turning clerks and tde-waiters out OF the castona
hoos,,s, Mr. Buchanan, our Minister TO the Court of
q James. employed his time in preparing for the
great struggle that is on the eve Of bursting forth
throughout Europe.
We learn that either the Hermann, from South
ampton, or the America, from Liverpool-the next
steamers due-will bring the draft Of a convention
concluded between Mr. Buchanan and Lord Aber.
deem on behalf of their respective governments by
which England admits, in the approaching European
war, the doctrine that the flag covers both shpand
cargo, and that free ships make free goods; also
renouncing the right Of search FOR the impressment
Of seamen so far as American vessels are .,nrarrad
and coheeding the restriction as 10 the law Of
blockade.
In return, the United States is pledged to strict
neutrality and non.interference in the coming
contest between the Western Powers and Russia.
This is a most important convention and has
been negotiated by Mr.. Buchanan without instruc.
ton from Washington. Il is important as it affects
our rights and our commerce, and places us in the
position that we should have occupied years and
years ago. It secures our neutrality without any
treaty stipulations as it removes the cause OF war
and at once enables us to become The great carrier
on the seas of the world.
Mr.. Buchanan has achieved diplomatic triumph;
and his success exhibits the importance to the
country-when sadded with an administration as
weak and mbecile as that Of General Pierce
having able men to represent us abroad. In 1871
the doctrine of the right of search leo TO the wal
with Great Britain The treaty of Client left the
matter unsettled. In 1918 Lord Castlereagh IN
successfully endeavored 10 obtain our consent
to the doctrine by special treaty stpulations but it
continued unsettled. When Messrs. Webster and
Ashburton were arranging the treaty at Wash
ington, in 1912, all reference 10 the doctrine
was studiously avoided for fear Of rupture
in the negotiations at that time. But now, in
the face Of the impending war in Europe, and in the
necessity of our neutrality in this tremendous strug
gle the great principles for which we have for halt
a century contended are obtained. The recent de-
with which the concessions were made. TO that
part relative to the rights of sailors we desire to
call the especial attention Of the New York Chamber
OF Commerce.
The convention, and the correspondence connect
ed with it, will probably be submitted to the Senate
az soon as received or the immediate action Of that
body.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-11
New York, Tuesday, April II, 1854.
REGULATION of the New York Herald for the
Week ending April g. 1851.
Mails for Europe.

sah SEw YORK HERALD-EDITIoN FOR EUROPE.
Pe royal mail steamship Canada, Capt. Stone will
Nave Boston tomorrowst IL O'Clock, for liverpool.
The European mails viii close in this city quarter
shree O'Clock this afternoon.
me WEEKLY HERALD (printeG in French and English
~in be published at half-past nine O'Clock this
morning. Single copies, in wrappers, sixpence
Subscriptions and advertisements for any edition Of The
SEw YORK Herald viii be received at the following places
q Esrope
axyERfeor John Hunter, No, Paradise street
LONDON .... Edwards, sanford L Co. No II Cornhu
VIM Thomas Co. No. 70 Catherine street
R>la. Livingston, Wells Co. Place de Ia Bourse
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-11

column or ty ne square yard, the reading
community hfIye nothing else to do than TO
read with av idity and wish FOR more. But tie
daay has gon by for this sort q thing. Steam
ships, railroads, telegraphs, and al the appl-
anccs Of nodern progress, have done away with
pamphkteering. Time il precious and the
public have other fish to fry than to read long
dry letters and essays even Of United States
Senators. The substance, for example, of this
eight column letter of Judge Douglas we have
over and over again presented to our readers
within the limits of a third or half column.
II Senator Douglas had thus compressed the
merits Of his case into half a column, or even
column, his letter would have had circula-
ton among the newspapers hundred times
greater than it can now receive
There can be no doubt that the three thou
sand New England clergymen, and the twenty
five parsons of Chicago, in assuming to them
selves the authority to rebuke the United
States Senate in the name of Almighty God
we doubt that they committed piece of bias
phemy Of the most arrogant and atrocious
character, entirely inconsistent with their
calling and their duties as the humble followers
OF Christ. Admit their pretensions in this
case, and all government but that of the priest
hood is at an end. We are thrown back upon
the dark ages and their horrid crimes committed
upon whole communities and nations of IN
offending people in the name Of religion. From
the extracts which we give from Judge
Douglas defence, it will he seen that he COM
passes this view of the subject. He is only too
lenient with these selfconceited parsons. He
that "steals the livery OF heaven to serve the
devil in" should have it stripped from his
shoulders without ceremony. Let the clergy
remember that when they descend from the
pulpit into the political arena they run the
common hazard of a thrust in the ribs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-11
Marine Affairs.

IMMENSE ICEBERGs-The bark Elizabeth, which arrived
this port yesterday from Gibraltar reports having
been in contact the Goth u in lat 46 Is north, lon
As SO west with great quantities of ice of which
formed immense islands hundred and fifty feet high
and about two miles in length
TIE STEAMSHIP BLACK WARRIOR sailed yesterday for
Havana and Mobile.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-11

PARSONS AND PoLIrlCs-DEFENCE OF JUDGE
DoUGLAs.-We published yesterday synopsis
Of the elaborate letter Of Judge Douglas, in de-
fence Of himself and other Senators against the
high-handed anti-Nebrasha manifestoes of GER
tain combinations Of political parsons in New
England and the West. To-day. in another
part of this paper, we give some extracts from
the letter itself, comprehending the pith and
marrow Of this constitutional sermon against
the parsons and their assumptions Of a higher
law Had the letter been limited to any rca-
sonable length, we should give il in ertenso
As il is, our readers viii find it at large in the
Washington organs, whose columns are not so
hard pressed with the stirring business Of the
bssy world az are ours.
The opinions and reasoning Of Judge Douglas
are sound, logical, and CONSTITUTIONAL; but he
has committed great mistake in dillutng
them through the verbiage Of seven or eight
newspaper columns. There il, we dare say,
upon an average Of our Newspaper reading
community, scarcely one in q thousand that
will take the time and the trouble TO wade
through this lettcr-as long as tho Presidents
message. II il, we repeat, great mistake into
which our great men at Washington are apt to
fall, that Of supporting that their individual views
and opinions upon any leading question are Of
supreme importance 10 the public, and that
when they speak or write, whether itde by tn o
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-11

UNITED STATES pIsTRcr CoURT.-Noa. Az, 10 90, 70 TO
80, 35.
SUPREME CouRr-Circut.-Nos liza III, 400, 800,
$40, 2s2 to 2S7, 1873 to 436.
COMMON PIRAs.-Part First-Nos 400, 3es, $40, Acc,
ACT, 46e 40 All 472 4T3 Ala ATS 476 All 464 Part
secondNos $751; 442 4e2 4s8, 4e4, 406 47s 47e, 4s0,
4s2, Asa, 4s6, 486, 4S7.
SUPERIOR CouRr- Two Branches Mos. 221, 1e7, 227,
237 246 260 266, Ia 206, 25s 26o 900, 2o 2o2 1885,
eco 274 27b 276 27, 27s 27s ESQ., 2sS 2S4 to 2so ao
10 900.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-11
| John Hunter, No. Q Paradise street.
OUR AGENTS IN PARIS. FRANCE.

We beg leave to state to readers and patrons in
PESs, and Europe generally, that Mr. B. n Revolt II
aue de la Banque, Paris is longer connected with the
REw YORK HERALD, either as correspondent agent.
Neasrs. Livingston Wells. Place de Ia Bourse are
sac only agents in Paris both for advertisements and
subscriptions.