davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-12-01
For the -ilrtr,iscr.
The Liquor Law in Ganges.

MEssRs EDITORS The liquor law has
at last been put in force in GAHGEs. !
had. almost come the conclusion that none
dared to "beard the lion in his den," tut
there are few law-abiding citizens here,
one Of whom has stirred the fellow up
You may easily imagine there was growl-
ing about that time among a particular
portion Of community, to think LEVI
BEIcKER shonld be disturbed in what they
are pleased to term his "glorious career -
But it was no lsc-BricEer had q call to
be and appear before Esquire HrNTEB,
forthwith, to answer a charge laid against
him for selling HQuor to drunken mon-
The charge was sustained, and Bricker
committed to Jail. Report says, that while
the constable was conveying him to jail,
thoy stopped at Ganges, in company with
Bricker's lawyer, who, it is said, copied
the mittimus, and let the constable lodge
him i'll Jail upon the strength Of the copy,
and then had him taken out upon writ
.oi Ad6e0s corraS-proycd a mistake in the
mittimuS, and cleared him. 1t is said the
original was corrcct-if such is the case, it
needs no comment. Brickcr came bone
with flying colors and went ut his old oc-
cupation of vending the ''rot gut again,
but in less than IS hours he had another
call similar the first, and went through
the same course and heard the same dccis-
ion. lie then gave bond, for his appear
ance at the Probate Count. He appeared
and hal his case put off until the first Mon
day in December. He came homc-cut
down his sign-post, and declared he would
not keep tavern any longer. 1t is hoped
wont. But it is said he has occasionally
sold "snilter" since. ELENE.
GANGES, Nov. 9th, 1854.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-12-01
INJUNCTION GRASTED.-Wc learn from

INJUNCTION GRASTED.-Wc learn from
the Wheeling papers that Judge Thomp-
son has granted the injunction prayed for
against the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company in full. The injunction was
to restrain the Company from making
Benwool the Western terminus, and COM
pei it to make Wheeling that point.
A.l~ r,nrncc gwen i'll inc case SHOWS
one fact, that running the road to any 9TH
cr point than Wheeling, would be mani
ilcst injustice to that city--yet, whether
the convenience Of whole country is to
be controlled by hcindividual interests of
a single city, is another question. We
suppose the company will resort to some
pretcxt to waive the injunction-probably
get Congress to legislate post route to
Benwood, after the style of the Wheeling
Bridge.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-12-01

IMPORTANT TO ALL.-Dalcy's Mat;ca
Pain Extractor will ,ubdue the pain and intiam-
'tiOn from the seyerest burns or scalls. in from
enc to twenty minutes, and that it will bcu IN.
wounds without scar, acd cfTcctually cure Fc
yer Sores, Eles, Salt Rhcum. Infiamatory
rheumatism, Sore and iHtametl Ewes. Cuts.
Wounds, Bruises, old and mvcterate Sores
Scald Head, COrns and iiunions, ErvsipcIas
Sarains, Swellings, Fclons. Chailblains. Bites OF
Insects, Swelled aud Br' ken Breast, Snre Nip-
pies, Eruptiens, and all other inflamatory and
cautancous disease where the parts :ficctcd
can he reached.
Warrcntcd to give satisfaction. and we are
authorized to refer to the following gentlemen
concerning the extraordinary qualities of the
Pain Extractor: DIR. Valentine Mott. New York;
DR.. Reed, Rochester \. Y; DR.. Eastman.
Zancsyllc, O.; Br. J. S. Canon, Cincinnati. o.:
Thurlow Weed, E-q., Cen Van Rensselaer,, md
DR.. Spraguc, Albany; and Warren Jenkins, Co.
lumbus.
Call On the agent and get a pamphlet gratis.
Price - cents per box. {. V.Clckcvcr q Co.,
s! Barclay street. New York. proprietor For
sr.c by al Druggists and medicine dealers.
Nov 10, '5i3m.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-12-01
rrrur Ie.-i,laturc Of South Ca,oli.

EF THr Legislature Of South Ca7oli.
na, the Dombastes Furioso Of the Confeil-
eraey. me; AMI organized, Nov. -. The
Governor sent in his message the same
day. Ii is mostly derote,l to State mat
ters-reeommends an entire change in the
school system, the abolition Of the mill
TIA, etc. \ message from a South Cara
lima Governor would not be complete un-
less it had something to say upon the SUBJ
ject Of slavery: the one before US dips in.
to it largely, but oh in what an altered
strain. He really thinks that the laws
relative to free persons of color arriving
at the seaports might be modified so a,
not to give chances of offcnse 10 foreign
governments, considers that we should
carefully observe and pursue a discreet
foreign policy, and avoid the appearance,
of grasping any portion of foreign terri,
tory; regards the results of the recent
elections III the North as indication o.
great disturbances to the harmony of thu
community, but counsels calmnesS, mod
Grafton and forbearance, hopes the peopl,
of the South will discard party jealousie'
and stand by the Constitution and thC
Union Oh! what change Where
the chivalry? South Carolina the hom
of Dissolutionists, those fre-catcrs VIII,
were willing at the shortest possible notic
to shoulder their muskets, draw their re
volvers, and die in defence of their pc
institution, who have imprisoned colore,
seamen, who have kept the Union. saver
In perpetual ielment by their yell of "Dis
solution, South Carolina, counscllin,
moderation Good If she keeps on
she may, in time, become quite a respect
able state. o.: How much did the lat
elections in the North do towards bringin,
about this change?
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-12-01
EacArn FROM TIE q SrsrEnlIooD At EN-

EacArE FROM THE q SrsIERuooD At f.M
METsDrRGH, MD.-Wc find the folowin!
statement in the Frederick Examiner:
Miss Josephine Bunkley, novice, who
had not completed her probation, escape.
from the Sistevhood at Emmc.sburgh, Al
about 3 o'clock on the morning OF the
| 10th inst. She is the daughter oi josepI
Dunklcv, Esq, Of Norwalk, Va, a Pro-
tcstant who took her under his protection
through this city, on Wednesday last, Oh
their way home. The circumstances ot
Miss Dunlcy unlawful detention and cs,
cape thcrcfrom, as detailed to several OF
our citizens, 10y her father, were as fol-
lows: Since becoming Il novice, she has
been 1oing the duty of St. JoSeph's Sem.
mary, as Il teacher of music, &c., for the
last ten months Some months since, how
ever, she rcpcntcd her connection with the
SiStcrhood and expressed her desire to re-
turn to her home, and wrote to her father
to that effect. That letter was torn up be-
fore her eyes, and she was compelled to
write in different strain, declaring her
satisfaction and contentment with her Sit
uation,
The last mentioned letter deceived her
father, while the deception was confirmed
by having all his letters oa,hiS daughter re-
turned unopened. Aware, at length, that
she was pa;Sonor, Miss Bunkley determ-
ined to escape, and on the morning above
named, succeeded in ctlccting her liberty
by climbing through sash over door,
and thence into yard. Her movements
were overheard by the watchman, whose
vigilance she cluded by concealing herself
behind tree. As-soon as the watchman
turned away, she tled--alone, stranger,
in the night, and dressed in her noyice's
habit and black cap, this poor terrified girl
escaped over the rough country, ten weary
miles to the village Of Creagcrstown
"ii~4t, "ii Ail".'i"o -. NC o."9~ >Oni-u, onU
was directed to Stevens Hotel. She i'm
mediately make known the circumstances
of her case to Mr.. Charles Stevens the
landlord, and demanded his protection,
which was promptly accorded to, and in
Miss EGrimes, Il relative Of Mr.. Stevens,
she found a faithful and gentle confident
and friend. Her next step was to write to
her father, who, upon receipt Of her let
ter, came without moments delay. Miss
b. is about 1S years old, very accom-
plished and beautiful young lady, speak
ing several languages, and a superior mu-
Slclan.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-12-01
srTHE mysterious c Convention recent.

sSTHE mysierious Convention recent
ly in session in Cincinnati. about which
SO much has been said, and so little known
turns out to bea mesiing Of the chiefs Of the
Know-Nothings, who met to deliberate
upon a proposed change in the Ritual and
Constitution of the Order so as to make
it more comprehensive and NutiOnal.-
j. NJ. Clayton. Danl. Ullmann and Rob
ert I. Conrad werprcsent. Judging from
the election rc;urus, the orlcr mnst b,
nearly stong enough to elect President
Who will It be?
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-12-01

y WORD OF ADVGCE-If you have no
= DAIiEY'S PAIN EXTRACTOR in your house.
don't go to sleep till You procure some. You
will find it diangrccablc thing to suffer from \
Barn, Sca!d, Bruise, Pain in bowels, Cramp.
Rheumatism, &C.. until some person is sent to
the store to buy it. Do not wait until the enc
my attacks you before yon prepare your wcap-
onS to resist him. Price % cc Is per box. FIR
sale by al the Druggists and medicine dealers
III the United States. {. V. Clickcver & Co.
Proprieto = New York Nov. 10 '543m.
MOkMS! MUKMS!. .NOKMS !!.-Moth-
crs. do not fail to use DALLEY's PAIN EyTRac
TOR for Worms. Yoh will bo astonishcd at its
wonderful effects in destroying these fruitful
sources Of disease and death, Price 25 c.nts
per box. For sale by MI the Druggists and
nrdIcine dealers IN the United States c. V.
Hickevcr Co.,, Proprictory, New York.
NV IN 'nl,l,,
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-12-01

REcRUITING IN ENGLAND AND IRELAND
The war appears to have so reused the old
martial spirit in England that recruits arc
obtained in great numbers, without the
least difficulty. A recruiting sergeant
receives lis, Tor every man passing medical
examination, and such is the readiness
with which men join, that one rccuiting
officer alone made E55 within three days.
The war enthusiasm is said to be even
greater in Ireland than in England.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-12-01

. ES- The Russcllvillc (Tcnn.) Herald
S 'ys the venerable B:snop Soutc remarked,
in tie session of the Conference on Thurs
day morning, the 26th ult., when the re-
port of the Committee on Temperance
was up for consideration, that he was now
II , rs of age, and had yet to learn how
whisky tasted! Where ignorance is
!, Hiss, It's folly to be wise" ..
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-12-01

NnclSIA.-Ihc Democracy of the Old
Dominion appear to be sadly perplexcd by
the new element recently so proyincnt III
politics. The Know Nothings are said to
be exceedingly numerous and threaten to
sweep things as their brethren in the North
crn States have done. The Democracy
met in Convention yesterday, Both ult.,
to nominate State Officers. Henry \.
Wise was prominent for the nomination
Of Governor. The Wings will run Hon.
VIM. c. Rives or Hon. George w. Sum-
mcrs.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-12-01

EF-The Catholic Church between Nor
walk and Monrocville, was entered one
night, last week, and robbed of the orna-
ments and images usel in their religious
ceremonies. An attempt was made to
enter a dwelling house near the church,
the same night. No clue has been obtained
which will lead to the detection of the
providers.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-12-01

E6It is stated that there arc s26, ,OOO,-
900 in specie, locked up in the United
States Treasury. 1t is pity that this
large amount of hard cash should be so
kept, when the country is suffering under
financial difficulties IS sbe is at present.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-12-01

The circumstance of the rescue of the
fugitive Glover, which took place in Mil
waukee some five month ago. Mr.. John
Ryecraft, a well known citizen of that
place, has just been tried before the United
States Court in that city, for his participa-
ton in the affair, Judge Miller presiding,
and has been found guilty
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-12-01

1t is predicted BY the weather wise that
the ensuing winter will be unusually
stormy, marked by heavy falls of rain and
snow, or both The prediction is based
upon the fact that about the same amount
of water falls to the earth in each year,
and as much less than the usual portion
has fallen during the last six months, tho
balance is to bemade up this winter.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-12-01

Since the French government have for
hidden the distillation of cereals, very
active export demand has sprung up in
Now York for raw whiskey and com
mon rum, and prices have materially
advanced with large freight engagements
for France. When it comes back it will
not he recognized, either by the smell, taste
or price.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-12-01

A Washington dispatch says that the
Navy Department has information from an
officer of the sloop of war Albany, that she
would take different course, which is Ion
ger than the usual route. Secretary Dob
bin by no means despairs of her safety.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-12-01
FIR hs -IIolrisI,T.


The day was fair. The sky ssre e,
Not one threatening cloud vas seen,
When srOss and f,d my ieam.
hitch my horses to The plOw.
To PlOE for another spring.
And IL my health is god
Aud spring comes on,
Iwill SOW these Geld, to o:t, again,
Then with my brush IN !rand,
will try to command,
will paint houses tign which will give =
recOmm nd
To old acquaintance that have forgotten
IL the as Of suld lang syne,
In 1855 / will be prepared to
DO House Painting at the
Shortest notice, and cheaper
TLrn any other man
In Riehland County.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-12-01
Tor Ia 4IruE,r.
Donation.

The Doaes wishes 10 say, that he could
find no time or place more appropriate
than this. to express his gratitude to the
good people-ladies and gentlemen Of Ply
mouth aud vicinity--for their friendship.
so pleasantly and literally demonstrated
in gifts, handsome and appropriate, amount
ing to SIS in value.
Love begcts love. ! feel It. And
hope / shall be able to give evidence Of it
in all my future intercourse with yon.
And while l tender you my hearty
thanks for this ample testimony Of your
friendship and benevolent feelings, my
prayer Is, thst God may abundantly bless
YOU with all necessary good things here,
and bring you at last to his peoples rest
in heaven.
Were to speak of the good qualities
of the citizens of Plymouth, and surroun-
ding country, land they are not few,
should be compelled to say more than the
printer would be willing to publish
Hence, will select only one of the more
prominent, ana will give it in the follow
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-12-01

The great Wing party of Massachusetts
have dwindled down to twehty-six thous-
and votes. The six New England States
will have eight or nine Wing representa-
tivcs in the next Congress.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-12-01
STuRGEs' BOOK STORE.
Tsoo!IS u,,d N;n,ioner.,

D. .STCRGES BOOKS ELLER, ,STATIONER,&c
MANSFIELD, ONO.
Ia rs just received IA large and splendid asort-
- IA ut OF Books, American and Foreign.
St'pte and Fancy Stationery. The new adi-
t"nS how made 10 his already large stock, en-
ahcs him to fill any orders with which his M
tlohs may FAVOR him, and VI on the best terms.
tie has also just completed arrangements for
receiving al NEW AND VALUABLE pIIbLI-
CATIONS as soon rs they are published -
Among his tiuc stock Of stationery Just opened
may be found all the new styles Of white and
blue Letter and Cap, bath post, PLAIN AND
GILT EDGE, folio post, commercial note and
bill cap papers. Also, the new styles of tinted
blue and damHsk Note and Lctt,r paptrs. with
envelopes to match Envelopes ii ali ,tSl les,
lut, white and iancy-butf tinted and plain
VISITING CARDS. Notes, Drafts, copying
books, copying presses, port folio bankers cas-
eS, post Oil e anl bill head boxes date calcn
dcrs, GOLD AND STEEL PENS, ouills, writ
!n| fluids, calmine inks, ink stands of al! kinds
penci.S, sealing wax, waters, paper weights,
letter and bil clips letter stamps, ivory lcrp,
WRITING PADS, hlotling ads, ink ,ra>urcy.
sand boxes. &c. Also, Il fine stock of CUT
LERf. from the best manufacturers. BLANK
HOthS. day books, Journnl< Lcdgers, Cash
Books, full or half bound and made of the best
linen paper. Time books, Piss books, Men,
oran'um-books Diaries. &C. Every ,lescrip-
ton Of blank work made to order
Wrapping Paper and Twne White and Gray
Bonnet Boards, &c.
LAW, MEDICAL and SCHOOL BOOKS.
lie has on hand II complete stock of Law,
Medical, Theological, School and Standard Lit
erarv Books which he offers at very low prices.
Also II very large assortment of WALL PA
PERS, Window Curtains, Borders, Fire Board
Views, &c. SC.
rGar To this and adjoining Country Mcr-
chats he would add, that he is now prepared
to nil all orders for books or stationery at the
LOWEST PRICES, and on GOOD TERMS.
Mansfield, Nov II, 1854. j.. STURGES.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-12-01

The New York Correspondence Of Fri.
days Philadelphia Leiyer has the follow
ing:
yesterday the community were startled
by the announcement that the paying g-tcllcl
of the American Exchange Bank-a Mr.
Candec-had been detected in cmJczzling
some $i3S, 600 of its funds, of in Other
words, certifying to that amount, cheeks
for Irresponsible parties. Canaec is
known as an extensive Spe2ulator in ReaI
Estate, and has been dealing rather largely
in that line, lately, it is said. The Direc.
tors of the Bank had meeting, in the
afternoon, to consider the matter. 1t is
said they have bonds, mortgages, and Other
property, placed in their hands, by Mr.
Candcc, which are worth $lG1977. Il
is further stated that the Bank holds $50,
600 from Candies securities, 80 that, after
.all, it is probable the ultimate loss will be
light.
Mr.. Canlcc is said to bcwcll known il
uptown circles, as "tNst man" an
told he keeps splendid establishment a
Ionkcrs, and is reported to have been il
the habit of giving fashionable parties, on
grand scale lie is known too as Il dr
ver of fat holses, and in short, Il rapi,
liver, in most other respects. The "dciaI
cation if that is the proper phrase for i
hrs been going on for years, am told
The parties whose checks We're certified
are Understood to be, not operators in th
"strcct," but mcrchantS-out of, an,
away from Wall street
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-12-01

The London correspondent of the Daily
Times saye that if the Allies are beaten in
the Crimea the western powers will
Immediately address joint note to
Austria and Prussia requiring them to
declare themselves without delay. This
matter and the discussion of the subject of
Poland, is the object of Lord Palmcrston's
mission to Paris.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-12-01
THE "GoD-FoHsAKEN" PARrY.-The
ditor of the Adrian Watchtower, an old

line paper. tc@j> decidedly bal over the res,
uIt5 Of the late election lie says:
"Most any c1itor can write elitosi,I>
when suffering from the tooJAa"he--ic can
MS nec4o oNe! tne grave OF nope, AM
defy tilne and sorrow. But when called
upon to give the 7th day Of November,
1884, he would gladly and most respect
fully ask to be excused from such service. "
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-12-01

TERRIBLE SLACGnTER-From the Alta
. California, we learn, that the citizens o
the little town Of Monterey, were s,lrplis
ed on tho morning Of the 21St Of October
last, on hearing that whole family haG
been brutally murdered the night previous
by a band Of robbers, consisting Of .\mcr,
cans, seven in number, at house kept by
a colored man, named James Anton, on
he was commonly Y known here as Anton,
at the Pass at Salinas river, twelve miles
from Monterey.
1t appears that these men, all well arm
led, callcl at Anton's for the oStensibie OBJ
ject of buying some cigars and something
to cat, when they knocked down and near
ly killed Anton, and then commenced to
rob and pillagc the house of every thing
that was valuable, but their principle OBJ
ject was money, Of which they obtained
about $1,000. They then brutaIly mur-
dered the father, wife and child, and a
Frenchman, after which they set fire to the
house and burned it to the ground, to con-
ccal their horrid crime. During robbing
and numbering the light were extingushed,
by which mcars Anton managed to escape
from the house and conceal himself in the
bushes until morning, when he gave the
alarm to the neighbors.
lie went to town in the morning and re-
lated lhe circumstances, when the sheriff
and dozen of men started in pursuit of
the murdcrers. If they be caught, it is
very probable they will not have a trial by
jury, but be hung on the nearest tree.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-12-01

Es-It is said that the Jail in Windham
County, Conn. is to let for a boarding
house! The operation Of the new anti
liquor law in Connecticut, has brought
about this result.
Tho Laws of couuontinut. generally.
arc Of n, tight strip. What prevents
Ohio from having such? We have q
liluor-law; but there are loop-holes in i
big enough to roll a whiskey-bar'ol tho
Consequently, Rum still prevails, oua
soakers get as drunk as they please, ON
iails, penitcntiaries and poor-houses ar,
full, and the people foot the bill.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-12-01
.ng acrostic
PLYMOUTH.

Plymouth people know to prize
Laborcrs for the cause Of tru h,
Year by year their blessings rise,
Mil plenty and mid drought.
Orphans, Widows and the Poor,
U.cd to w.,ut in many parts,
Tell OF gifts in ample store,
Here bestowed to glad their hearts.
THE liberal soul shall be made fat"
J. GROUSE.
DeKalb, o., Nov. %, 1854.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-12-01

hDN .fNH DEANLE
Plymouth, Richlaud County, q.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-12-01
NOTICE.


a THE subscriber desiring to re- IA
H@qq# move from his present place of ss.aaE
AH24AreSidcnce, offers his property furA-AG1-
sale, situate in the village Of DE kALB, Craw-
ford County, Ohio. The property consists of %
small Barn and CalriagclIousc, a Milk-IIousc,
Smoke-llouse; Cistern and an excellent Welt
of ncvcr-tailiug Water together with Va icty
OF Fruit Trees, viz: Apples, Pcaches, P.umhs,
Cherries, Ounces, Grapes, Currants, &c. The
whole is arranged for convenience and comfort.
The village is located in the heart of an excel
lent farming community, and would be dcsira-
bic location for a mechanic, such MS the commu-
nifty needs. Any person wishing to purchase
such property, will do we'll to call on the sub
scriber soon. J. GROUSE
De kalb Crawford Co., Ohio, Nov. "a 1854
GR.U. .. ANDERSON,
DEALER IN PRINTERS STOCK, COUNT
~ ING HOUSE STATIONERY, FANCY
GOODS l,, PniSstures. Gilt and Rosewood Mould
The subscriber has a full supply of the above
enumerated stocks on hand at his establish
mcnt in SANDUSkY, Ohio, which he can fur
nsh to Printers, Booksellers and Business men
generally i'll large or small quantities, at prices
as low as any house west of New York. Orders
are respectfully solicited from the country trade
particularly for articles in the STATIONERY
LINE, such rs Papers, Envelopes, Blank Books,
&c, as his stock ofthese articles is remarkably
full All orders will be promptly attended to.
ana with satisfaction to customers.
GEO. J. ANDERSON,
Nov "a, 1854.6m. Sandusky, O.