davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-06-11
From the Memphis Appeal.
STRENGTH OF THE ADMINISTRATIONS.

For months past it has been avore office OF the
wings to decry and disparage the administration of Gene
raj Pierce and to hold up utterly mbecle and pow
eress and as having influence at Washington either in
or out of Congress With the wing letter-wrers at the
seat of in particular there has been labored
effort made bring it into dsrepute throughout the coun
try by giving currency this idea of want of strength
Having no specific charge TO make against the President
and cabinet Of any weight importance they have resort
ed to broad and general charges and vague insnuaton
hoping by this cowardly of pdirecton to accom-
psh that which they have not the courage to attempt di-
rectly Incompetency and imbeciity haze been freely
charged upon the administration and it has been ndust
ously circulated that there democratic member
who would defend it the floor of Congress Nor has
this dsngenuous of warfare been waged by the wings
alone. We know some who call themselves democrats
though they few and far betweenwho have shown
disposition unite with the forces Of the enemy in this
particular and do what little they could to dscred
and put down the administration They-from motives
best known themseveshaye caught up the charges Of
and become swift witnesses for the wings 1t all how
ever had effect upon the great of the people
Their confidence in General Pierce is yet mistaken and
stronger if possible than il the day they ele
waited him to the high position which he holds II
well for disconnected and ambitious politicians to bear this
fact constantly in mind.
These remarks have been suggested by reading the fol
lowing paragraph which we clip from the Washington
respondence Of the Baltimore Sun. Speaking of the pas
sage of the Nebraska BILL the correspondent says;
"The administration has shown that has much strength
for its support of the hill its passage by the House is
be ascrbed Mr. Folks administration had not half the
power with Congress that this has had
The Sun, Il should be remembered, is an independent
paper belonging 10 neither Of the political parties and
may therefore, be presumed to speak mpartay Its
respondent Ion at Washington is generally regarded
reliable and worthy Of credit But whether bis state
ments in this instance aisege the belief of the public
or not one truth think Is clear, and win readily
strike every mindand that is that under admnisra-
ton since the passage OF the Missouri Compromise in
1920 could that have been repealed yet II has
been done under that Of General Pierce and by il the prn-
cpes Of the constitution restored This may srgue weak
the part Of the administration In the estimation
Of some but Il win hardly be regarded by its worst
emies the aboitonsts who win doubtless hold II respon-
sible for the measure
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-06-11

must be the whole South would deem itself outraged by
the decision Possibly il would Bat could mol The SCUM
deem itself equally outraged and Truly ana lega So
slayeholder sailing from Baltimore 10 New Orleans with
his slave and when the ocean, beyond the jurisdiction
Of any State his 10 escape into nonsaVehold
ing State and that In the effort TO reeapu.e nm the court
we're 40 decide that the vessel from which he escaped
not within the jurisdiction Of any State recognising s-
very that the II under the jurisdiction OF the
United States and that there being no municipal law there
establishing slavery that therefore he must be liberated go
ee There is similarity in the case The consut-
ton of the United States protects the property OF It's c
Gems on the high seas u Is there under the s
dicon extend TO the Territories, and VIII not the same
power of protection be extended What effect the fugi-
ivesaye law might have had upon my colleagues Illus
this provides that p ned 10 stretes or LABOR
any State Territory of the United States has heretofore
ska hereafter escape into any other State or Territory
he shall be delivered up, &c.
much regret that my honorable and able colleague
should have esteemed it his duty TO separate from his
and ability against this BILL Admitting for the moment
that he is right in the law, cannot but stun regret tht
his sense Of duty induces him to prefer the Missouri roh
bo this bill which repeats this prohibition ana con-
rs upon the people the oieer determine for themselves
the question Of slavery II is my wish II were oterwse
that the Maryland delegation could stand here united and
present firm and unbroken front My colleague has pre-
vented this and has given his with marked
ability To his judgment would yield much, but TO the
purity of his motives everything.
Mr. Chairman support this bill because II obhterates
geographical line discrimination between the different
sections of this conederacy against which the immortal
Washington in his Farewell Address wisely and affection
atey warned us and which the great Apostle of Liberty
Thomas Jefferson, lanented and condemned support
this bill because it obteraes geographical oppression
imposed by unjust unwsc congressional legislation though
then possibly required by the crisis and establishes instead
the great principle that the people who to be affected
for good evil in these Territories shall for themselves
determine their institutions support this bill be-
cause by the adoption of its principle 1t carries from this
hall this vexed dangerous and portentous question: that
produces here nought but strife discord bitterness and
enmy and among the States and the people discomfort
dissatisfaction arrangement and if continued may even
tuate in that fatal of all caames the dissolution Of
the Union and refers it the people to settle in their
separate and distinct communities support this bill be-
cause hope that its republican principles its practical
effects and results may have benign happy and certain
influence in reconcnq conflicting opinions and narrowed
passions
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-06-11

At Naples pieces Of parchment have recently been
found in the binding Of book containing three fragments
hitherto unpublished, Of oceros famous treatise "on
Fate sHa
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-06-11


MADSEss-We can but express surprise that any
claiming deccncy respecabiy should be found 50
insane attach himself 70 the faction Of Wendell Phil
lips and Horace Greceymen who have certainly forfeited
al precnsion to either humanity or patriotism Yet 10
this bgoed and traitorous faction the Commercial Jour
nal Of Pittsburg out ally and joins the cho-
rus Of the ncendlares who urging the dissolution Of
the Union and the horrors OF civil and serve war The
Journal Of Wednesday last In leading editorial speaking
Of the passage Of the NetEska bill has this language
The fraud by which that ntolerabe wrong was con
summaedhe buying up of northern members like sheen
in the shambescOrs upon NE right % oala,c an nose
acts which recognise siaroy northern s0l
awe to counsel and 70 agatc for the outaury Of
slavery in Pennsylvania and TO hope for Il IN Massactn
sets and shall counsel violence we will not share
Mt home
Such sentiments these show the editor Of the journal
TO be st companion Of the vile who would rample
upon the constitution Of the country The laws Of God and
man. and, " he had the coumge-which much doubt
would imbrue his hands in the blood Of his feow-czon
Of his color 70 show his devotion stupid and big
oed opinion We tell the editor Of The Ptsburg Journal
that better than he any Of hs Boston allies win
be found ready the violence which he proposes and
crush the traitors which may aid him under tho weight
Of the law and public Indignation Such bgots and tra-
should with The and decsteton Of every
friend Of The Union II is such mscreants that SOW dis
cord through the land poison thofountans kindly feel
ing and DO their almost TO bring upon country sec
tiona strife vndicive and bloody than ever yet
stained this continent We have but one feeling Of oat
ing and detestaon for such ooldblooded hypocritcs
Bait Arom.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-06-11

The 81 Louis Herald Of Wednesday last says II is said
Old Bullion has had 10 knock under, and receive well
as send letters through the Post Office Department Boy
hood il not the only period when weakheaded and vain
follies committed.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-06-11

The Nebraska bin had truer efficient adyo-
cate in the House Of Representatives than Mr. Hamilton
His speech which publish to-day will satisfy the reader
that although he southern man. his support of the bill
was based upon broad national principles and that he
sustained those principles with earnesness and force
Of argument which ene him the respect and gratitude
of national men throughout the Union
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-06-11
WASHINGTON CITY.
SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE II, 1854
ooNGREss-sATuRpAY.

The Senate did not sit to-day,
HoUsE or RKPRKsESrArREs.-The House went into com
mtee on the Paeerailroad BILL Mr. Chasain addressed
the committee advocating that immediate steps be taken io
the acquisition and annexation Of Cuba. Mr. Caruther
obtained leave to print speech donating land for th
construction OF railroads The committee rose and th
Speaker called the committees forreports Numerousr
ports made and referred and sundry Senate bills
read twice and referred.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-08-19
PLANlNG "A TORY.
Moultcl1 & Kings
N ew DRY &SSds

AND CaRPET STORE.
No, 6, Commercial Row, Mansfield. q.
FINHE subscribers have established themselves
Il in the new Brick Block, Commercial Row,
Mansfield, Ohio, and have in store an IMMENSE
STOCK of MERCHANDIZE-every corner from
cellar to garrett is positively overllowing, and
the PRICES actually amaze everybody. Our
stock consists in part
100 pcs Carpetings, Oil Cloths &C.,
20pcs Chinese Alattings, all widths,
40 Tufted and Chenille Rugs,
100 Door Matts 30 doz. Stair Rods,
200 Lancaster Quilts, all sizes.
200 yards Drapery Muslins, beautiful styles.
so Embossed Table Covers, and an endless
quantity of brown sheetings, Pillow Case Lin
ems, brown Table Damasks Napkins, etc. We
ask particular attention to this department, for
these goods are bought in such a manner as to
enable us to sell them LOWER than any concern
in the State Of Ohio. Stick pin there. Our
stock of everyday Domestic Dry Goods, we are
determined shall advertise for us. So all you
who want anything in the line of Brown Sheet!
ing, or Summer Stuff for Man or Boy, walk upn
and buy them CHEAPER AND BETTER that
ever you heard Of You should see our elegan-
stock Of SPRING and SUMNER DRESS GOODS,
Ladies we mean you now, andif you will takea
look and hear the prices, we rest perfectly con-
fdent in your usual good taste and judgment
that the cause of truth shall triumph Call and
see us-'twll do you good, whether you buy or
not. Remember the No. 6 on the column
MOULTON & KING.
WANTED-$10, 900 worth of whatever pro-
ductions you have for sale, no matter what, bring
it on. Look out for trade. april29-2m
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-08-19
Great Bargain,


A VALUABLE TIMBER LUr FOR SALE
- situated in the town of Bloominggrove
Rlchand county, one mile south of the c. c. and
Z. r. K. and about midway between Greenwich
and Salem Station. Said lot contains so acres,
aHd the very best of soil for wheat or other pro-
duce. good road runs tn ough the farm from
Mansfield to Norwalk. On said farm is about
~ acres under improvement, 100 grated apple
trees, also Peach trees, Cherry trees, Currant,
Goosbery, etc The balance of the land.is of the
heaviest timber, principally oak, white ash, beach,
maple, white wood. About the central of the
lot Is good site for Steam Mill, with good banks
and plenty of Water, and timber enough on the
place to wear out mill. The land is all rolling.
The above desirable property will be sold at a
bargain and liberal credit given for part of
the purchase money. Possession of the timber
gwen the day OF sale, and the improvements
this fall or next spring. Call and see. Enquire
of [may6-3m] BENJAMIN AMES
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-08-19
/. e. WEBSTER,

DEALER IN
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS.
North side Of Public Square,
PLYMOUTH, OHIO.
T E. WEBSTER, would inform sthe
40 ctize rs of Plymouth and vicinity, that he
is prepared to fill all orders, in his line, al the
shortest notice He will keep constantly on
hand, a wells le cted stock Off
FAMILY GROCERIES.
and Provisions, comprising everything family
may need. He has fitted up in connection witq
the ubove, an elegant
Oyster Saloon,
10 which he would invite the attention of those
fond of the bIv4Ives. They will be served w in
every style. His saloon is fitted up il suitable
st, lie for Ladies, Parties, &C.
Cigars of different varieties, constantly on
! and.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-08-19
HARDWARE,OF ALL KINDS.

Register Building, Camps Block Sandusky, 0
w of any article in the Hardware line tc
their assorted stock of heavy and shelf Hard
ware, Cutlery, Mechanics Tools &c., which is
in part as stated below:
Anvils, Vices, Axes, Hatchets, Pocket-knives
Crow Bars, Chains Knives and Forks,
Hames, Shovels, Razors, Files,
Mattocks and Picks, Shears and Scissors,
Hammers, mason's andBraces and Bits,
sledge, Nail Hammers, Rules,
Cut, wrought and foorDrawing- knives, saws,
nails, Squares, Iron, Planes,
Glass, Spike Malls, Cooper &poiner tools,
Smiths Bellows; HingesSpoons, Japan Ware,
Stock and Dies, Cabinet Brass Goods,
Cast Steel, Currycombs, ,Razor-strops, Selves,
Locks and Latches, Screws, Steelyards,
PUMP FIXTURES.
Including Reels Galyanic Chain, Pine, Poplar
and Zinc Tubing, Wood and Iron Curbs.
sandusky, Jan. 81, 1854. 17tf
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-08-19
Book Binding and Printing.

HAVING purchased the Bindery of Mr.. Kies,
IL and connected it with the Mirror Printing
Establishment, we are prepared to manufacture
every description of BLANK BOOKS for coun-
ty officers, Railroad companies, banks, CONNER
cial and mercantile houses, &C., in TIE most
handsome and substantial styles, and of the
best descriptions of paper All kinds of print
ing dcsiredin connection with binding ne tiy Ca
ocuted. Paper ruled to any pattern to order.
Old works rebound, Magazines &C., bound in
any style desired. Office in Derby's Block.
June 10-n34y ]. & F. S. CABLE.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-08-19
j. MI. FriSbic,
Daguerrean Artist,

Reber's Block, nearly opposite Verandah Hotel
entrance between Porter and Lytle's stores
Water-st., SANDUSkY, o.
DICTURES taken either singly or in groups
L in the best style of the art, in either clear
or cloudy weather, put up in every variety Of
cases. His rooms are fitted up with both sky
and side lights Strangers visiting Sandusky
are invited to call and examine specimens.
June 10-n34-ly
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-08-19
Mercantile { Ollege.
CLEVELAND.
&. FOLSOM, PRINCIPAL.
1ncorp grated MAY 9, 1851

FACULTY..
Folsom, B, Principal Teacher Of Practical and
Ornamental Penmanship.
E Goodnough, Superin tendent. Prof of the Theory
and Practice oi Bonk keeping. and Lecturer on Mer
cantie customs, General Laws OF Trade, Accounts.
Gray and tiosteI, Ass stants in Book keeping Depart
ment. H
Geo WhIeyy rkos II Hay. and D B Palmer of the Ceve
land Bar, LECTURERS on Mercant lie Law
Rev. II Nevln and J Vaughan, Esq, Lecturer or
IS Political Economy.
R Hn~iston Lecturer on the History OF Commerce
and the Art Of Computation. q
TERMS:
For the Mercantile Course, time unlimited, $40 0(
The for Ladies', 25 Ot
Twenty lessons in practica Penmanshp, simply 5Ot
For full course in FLOUR shing, &c.
The Principal of this nsItu ion, guided by the wants
and experiences of the mercantile community has re
Gently secured some of the ablest the az
Instructors and Lecturers III the various departments
the College.
The Professor of the Science of Accounts, has had
all experience of eight or ten years in Commercial AT
fairs alternating his tie, partly Tepcher in the Mer
cEntile Colegesof CINCINNATI Pittsburgh ana Cleveland
and partly actual book keeper in the hest business
house in the country. These rare qualifications de
srable, an yet seldom found in mercantile schools
will enable this college mpalt thorough knowl
edge of the real minuta of Practical and Theoretical
Book keeping than can be had probably in any smla
institution III the United States.
For further particulars Circulars just issued ant
the regular catalogues. send for tn EN- BY mail.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-08-19
HOLD YOUR HORSES.
General European War Expected,

RU'F that Is nothing compared with the
- War in Mansfield! One LIVE YANKEE agains
-Four Jews. GrisxyOid has arrived with tho IL d
Coat, and the finest steck of
SPRING AND SUMNER CLOTHING,
Ever brought to Mansfield. Make rush and get
suit of Clothes that will keep you warm and make
you look nice. Being conne ted with several large
houses, both East and West have facilities which
cannot be equalied and COMPETITION DEFIED
In PriCes--Why there's no use tait ing ,rh ey
are really so low that am afraid folks will think
Steal my Coed. Bat dontabe alarmed. CONC
along, all ani for yourselves. Here you will fin
cart-luads of Coats, cords Of TrGyysers, and tar
ma slew of Vets of every style and vurieiy-big
enough for any man or small enough nt any boy warm
in the winter and cool in the summer, And suci, stock
of Furnishing Goods, consisting Of Shirts Collars
vats, Wrappers. Drawers, &C., in fact everything to fit
mt man in 90 to sparkling order And my motto is
Quick sales and small profits and charge for show
ing Goods Recollect the place, 'Griswolds Clothing
Depot" No. Weldon House, (formery Teegarden)
sign of the BIG RED COAT.
Mans GaI :
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-08-19

Henry Ward Beecher says, "dress
doesn't make man, but when a man is
made, he looks great deal better dressed
Nd"
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-08-19
Clocks |!
Attention Bui ders and Others.

Attention Bui and Others.
T HAVE on hand and for sale,
l. 100 Boxes superior Window Glass, all sizes.
s Tons of pure white lead, dry and ground
2 tons Zinc Pnint, Snow-white,
10000 lights of Window Sash, all sizes,
500 lbs Paris Green, and a large stock of
Colors, consisting of
Chrome Green, Chrome Yellow, Imperial Green,
American Vermillion, Chinese do.
Ultramarine Blue, Prussian Blue, Red Lead,
Litharge, Venitan Red, Spanish Brown, &c.
Also Paint Brushes, Yarnish Brushes, Bronzes,
Gold and Silver Leaf, Coach Varnish, Furniture
Varnish, Lnseed Oil. The atfedtion of Cash
Buyers is invited to my stock. Atl Goods var
ranted as represented or no sale. W.
Plymouth, June 10-n34y H. NJ. WOOSTER. 4
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-08-19
MANSFIELD Aay,s..
MANSFIELD FLAMING MIL.

MANSFIELD. OHIO.
E'BAM NCEN 4 SHERMAN, Proprietors,
II are no a prepared 20 make al kinds Of Viz
dow Sash, Elinds and Frames Doors Of every
size and pattern, Door Frames and Casins, and
to Flame Flooring Boards. Siding, Arcbilray.
vase snd Clair boards, Moulding a.d CoraIee,
fesdy for use. We will keep an ha,.d ali the
above named articles made OF Good
WELL SEASONED PINE,
and wiz make 10 order any Of them on short no.
ce, Of Ash, Poplar, Walnut or berry Lumber.
We ~ill eft her furnish the lumber, or when our
customers prefer, will work the lumber fur
n'shed by them. W. call the attention of the
FARNERS OF RI BLAND.
Huron, Crawford, Ashland. Wayne, Holmes.
Knox. Licking, Morrow aud Cra vford Counter,
TO our work. IL you will hiring us your LumI or
we will make you all articles in our line neces.
-sry to complete a building ready tor use, at
one half the cost Of planning by hand md gen.
orally so that you can return with IL in a few
hours. Our machinery cou. lists OF one larr.
Steam Engine, 'len's Patent Planning Machine,
VAR ante 10 plane IS, 100 feet u day, complete
Sash Machinery, one Dsor Machine, one Siding
Machine. Moulding and arying Machine, one
matching machine, circular saws, and all other
tools necessary for a complete
PLANlNii FA TORY.
We will pay in Cash the highest market prize
ior goou Iuh0eF' ne FACTORY 10 ON the line of
the Railroad, and will sehd in gooi order OF
work to any point on the Mansfield. saudu,ky
and Newark taroad the Ohio and Pa Rail-
read, and the Cr' Aeland aud Columbus Railroad.
We feel confident il will be the inte est of ALI,
BU'LDESS 10 rive us a call. We can save
them at leasl SO per cent. on the C, st of the
work in our lire, and on somo och.r kinds of
work much more. All o. ders PROMPTLY and
iaihiullv executed. JACOB EMMtNGER,
JOHN SHERMAN,
Mansfield. Ohio May l3, 1854. n3il-1v
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-08-19
STEAM SAW MILL,

EIfHE subscribers having purchased the Steam
L Saw Mill formerly owned by the, V idow
Ogden, i'll Richmond township, Huron county, 8
miles west of New Haven, have reftted and re.
built it, and are now fully prepared!to do any.
thing in their line, on the shortest notice. Lum,
Der constantly on hand and for sale
Lumber sawed into any kind of stuffs eth.
er on shares or by the NJ, on the most reasonable
terms, and much cheaper than can be purchased
or sawed in tnis section of country.
A share of patronageis solicited.
SOUDER s. Co.
New Haven, June 10. 1954-3 3m*
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-08-19
Bishop, Remington & Co.,
oRoCKERY AND GLASS WARE.

At NHULESILE.
No. 43 Bank street, CieUetdnd, Ohio.
WYE would respectfully call the attention OF
w the merchants Of Richland, Huron and
Crawford Counties, to our large stock of
CROCKERY g. GLASS WARE,
which we offer exclusively at wholesale. Any
orders we may be favored with will receive
prompt attention. Merchants and Dealers will
please give us a call when they come to Cleve-
land-we will nuke it to their advantage.
.F0GG s CO., Importers of Queensware
aprlStf
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-08-19
GENUINE HOLLAND RITTERS,
Trom LOUIS 4. D'ISRAELS, Chemist and PhdrmeeutiS

From LOUIS A. DISRaFLS, Chemist and PhdrmeeAt,sl
of amsterdam, the ,nly Manufacturer.
A PURELY VEGETABLE GUM
n POUND, prepared on strictly scientific prineillse
after the Of the celebrated Holland Professor,
Boeihave Because o its great success in most of the
European States its introduction in the United States
was intended more espe tally for those of our Father
Land scattered here and there over the face of this
nigh Colntry. Meeting with great success among
them, now offer it tn the American public, knowing
that its truly medicinal virtues be ack nowedged
many diseases arising from di olders Of the stomach.
such Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Headache Loss of Ap,
petite, Nervous Debility, Constipation of the Bowels
Cramps, Chslic, Cholera Morbus, etc.
1t is particularly recommended to those persons whose
constitutions may have been impaired by the continued
Of ardent spirits, or other forms of dissipation. Gen
orally in effect it finds it's way directly to
the seat of life, thrilling and quckenhg every nerve,
raising up the dropping sprts and in fact inIusing new
health and vgor into the system.
None genuine pith0ut my Signature.
| Pr tshurgh, Aug "a, 1853.
Mr. Benz Page Jr.; Dear Sir My sincere thanks are
| due the friend recommending your Holland BitteTs
Having Tered for time with headache, loss OF
Appetite mental depression, and in fact general dsor
der of the sysem feel after using but bottle
conscious of returning health.
| NICOLOUS sCHOSTEE.
/ Sod by the proprietor, BENZ. PAGE, Jr,
Drug and Chemical House. cor Third and SmithoOsuIga
"gnn and Wye-ss., Pittsbu:gh.Pa. octlyhc