davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-04-15

THE undersigned having become the successor 10 the
house and business of O'Riiey & Mitchell, will continue
the same heretofore. +t..r
Thakul to the friends of the late firm for former pat
fonage, he solics CONTINUATION their confidence and
business. His Wharfboat at the river is of the
largest sze and noted for its capacity And ase hav
ing ample Warehouses on Water street, well a
mammoth Warehouse in course OF construction the
Canal and convenient to the Railroal Depot. his fac
es for the receiving storage and forwarding
dize and Produce via River, Railroad and Canal,
very complete.
He is also prepared to make cash advances all pro-
duce or property consigned to him for sale be ship
ped to his correspondents i'm New Orleans the Easern
cities. (octlS-tf) JOHN S. MITCHELL.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-04-15

nILLINEHY AND FANCY STORE.
MRS. +. NJ. RICH, No. 2A Fifth street, Cincinnati,
ltl' would respectfully cali public attention to her
large Fashionable Stock Of Millinery and Fancy
Goods, consisting of Silk Satin Velvet and Braid Bon.
nets. Bonnet Caps and Fancy Trimmings Ribbons. Man
tas COaks Black and CoIored Silk and other Laces,
Needle-worked Collars -Chenlizeues. Sleeves, DC.
which she prepared 10 sell at prices which cannot fail
to ylre Satisfaction. at. flt -if if1jEs fH
When YOU visit Cincinnati, call on .i....
e@f 90 t+r1e - l.fft MRS. z. M. RICH,
mhl5y 204 Fifth street, between Elm aud Plum.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-04-15
HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE &C

HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE CO.,
HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT
.INcoRPoR ArED 1Sl0.-CHARTEs PERPETUAL.
Authorized CapI $3.50 Capt. $50 600
THIS long established and we'll known Institution
l. has transacted most extensive Insurance business
for than forty years. throughout the United States
and the British North American provinces. IL has aimed
o public nfdence by an honorable and faithful
ullment of its contracts and the owners Of property
that all fair claims for loss under its policies
will be literally adjusted ana promptly paid. Public
Buildings, Manufactures, Mills, Machinery, Dwelling
Houses. Storss, Merchandise, Household Furniture,
Vessels the stocks while in port DC, &C., will be
insured low the risk will admit. The fol-
lowing gentlemen constitute the
BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
ii. HUNTINGTON. President.
ALBERT Day, CALVIN DAY,
JAMES GOODWIN, Jon ALLYN, ts...
CHARLES BOSWELL, JOHN y. Brace.
HENRY KENEy. CHARLES J. Russ.
CHARDES TAYLOR, Secretary.
CHRISTOPHER c. LYMAN, Assistant Sec',.
TPApplications for insurance may be made to
ALLEN C. HALLOCK, Agent,
Main street, nearly opposite the Bank,
decs Evansville. Ind
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-04-15
WHITE GOODS.

VIE have lust received a choice selection of White
w Cambrics plain and plaid Jaconet Muslins, Vic
tora Lawns Null plain and dotted Swiss Muslins, di
rect from the Importers, which will sell low
any Jobber East or West. Persons wishing 10 purchase
will please give us a call. e
mbal MORGAN KEEN & PRESTON.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-04-15
xx1Nc aNn EXCHANGE OFFICE.

CoPEJayD would respectfully announce to the
r citizens of Evansville ard its vi Unity, that he has
onened am Office First street, near Man, in the
riy occupied as Post Ofce, where all transsc-
tons apseainng the business of Banking and OF Ex
change will be carried with promptness fidelity and
dispatch. ,p,p,e no
Messrs ATWOOD, DUNLEVEY IL CO.. New York.
ADAMS d GRAHAM. New Orleans
ELLIS 81 STURGES. Cincinnati, o.
o: BOWEN, Esq, Prest. Central Bank Indi.
dianapolis, la. j(an4-n
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-04-15

fts GUNNY BAGS.
.kO BALES Just reed and for sale by Sox
|s0V febe1 JOHN &. MITCHELL d SON.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-04-15
NOTICE.

TTNHE partnership heretofore exsungi this city. be-
| i tween p. G. O'Riley and John S. Mitchell. under
the firm of ORiley Mitchell, is this day dissolved
mutual consent.
John s. Mitchell, having purchased the interest OF
G. 0'kiley, is alone authorized to close up and settle
business Of said firm. Signed:
1-f p. G. .tO'RILEY .-s
JOHN S. MITCHELL.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-04-15
NUMBER 3O1.
I Qk1 ADAMS & CO.'S 2S1
lO.J4.GREAT EASTERN & WEST Il OCt

AE&9 For the rapid and safe convey
&1ance of Money, Jewery, vau- e.
&&Nabe Packages and light freight
generally Arrangements having been made Win the
evansville and Charlottesville Railroad company, ior
running Che Express over their Road the business pub
nc oil Evansville respectfully informed that Mes
senger will be dispatched on Monday morning 2Uh
and daily thereafter (exce Sundays charge OF pack
sges and freight forwarded through Adams Co., to
Vincennes, and Way Stations the road
An Iron Safe will be carried give greater security to
vauabes and in all goods devvered Immediate
!! on arrival at either end. without extra charge.
The business connections and arrangeP.o hs OF Adams
d. Co. Eastern Express have been extended to Evans
viile and JOHN 5. MITCHELL appointed Agent there
for Merchants ordering goods from the Eastern cities,
will find great advantage in having them forwarded by
Adams Ccs Express, the time OF which is rarely over
five days. .-,. 5f u
Packages of all descriptions designed either to
East or for the Vncennes route should be le at Mr.
Mitches Counting ROOM if notice be given he will
send for them. -
IL The Messenger, Mr.. JAS. REYNOLDS, will be al
train half hour before its time of starng to take
charge OF whatever may be offered there. st
Evansville, Feb. 1e, "a (feb20-1y) ADAMS 81 co.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-04-15

o.. TRANSPORTATION
WESTERN STATES LINE.
PY Ralroadsand Canals, running in connection wit
ID Steamers and Propellcrs on the Lakes
NO TRANSPARENT AT ALBANY OR TROY,
. SD Do PR0PRIETORs:
A. r. Cobb & Co., Foot of Indiana ST. Buffalo.
A. w. Palmer & Co., 121, Broad st. New York,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-04-15

William L0wen!hlll IL Co.,
wH0LEsALE BEkLERs IN ...
Fancy and staple Dry G. oct =, and R eady
Made Clothing, &C,
waterstreet corner of MAin EysRsville, Indiana
mh26-ly 400
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-04-15

gOSIERY.-Ladics'w white and black Silk; black,
white slate and mixed Cotton Hose; Misses do
Gents extra super brown Cotton Half Hose; Youths,
do, for sale low by
80 - '-1-1 'CoLBURN & HERSHBERGER,1
mh3l Fo .ter's Block, First street below Main.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-04-15

THOICE fresh Raj ins and Figs Just reed for sale At
" mh3 i. BACON CO.'S Family Grocery,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-04-15

Scott e. Co., Toledo.
j. S. Chenoweth u Co., Cincinnati,
This ofthe oldest best established and most 70
liable lines of transportation i'm the country and as sole
Agents for this section we authorised TO give
through receipts for freghts to and from the East,
very rates. guaranteeing against any ever charge
angs =. -.. LEWIS Il GRAY, Agents.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-04-15
RAGS WANTED.

Gc Manufacturers and Paper Dealers, g
s a and ~ Walnut street, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-09-30
G O. q. ID a Wis.
OAK HALL, Wholesale g. RETAIL
Clothing Emporium,
ClSveLa O.

n calling attention to my extensive and vari-
L cd stock for the FALL AND WINTER
TRADE, | feel it incumbent on me to renew
my feelings of gratitude to my many friends
and the public, for the liberal patronage, which
confidently assures me that my earnest endeav-
ors and untiring efforts have been fully appre-
ciated and will be fully sustained.
laying greatly enlarged my establishment
and increased my facilities both for PURCHAS-
ING and MANUFACTUR.NG my goods, feel
assured can offer inducements this season un-
equalled by any house in this city, and UNSUR-
PASSED by astern markets.
The widespread reputation my clothing has
gained for it's SUPERIOR STYLE and DURA-
BILE MAKE, which renders it EQUAL TO GUS
TOM WORK, am determined to maintain, and
all who purchase my clothing to sell again, will
find that the bare mention of its being from
DAVIS OAK HALL, CLEVELAND" will be
sufficient to ensure ready sale, at fair and prof
liable prices.
The confidence which the public has so gene
rously bestowed upon me, am still determined
to merit by leaving "no stone unturned y in my
desire to render my establishment the ne plus
ultra model one of the West.
MERCHANTS OF OHIO, Indiana, Illinois,
Michigan, and adjoining States, are respectfully
invited to call and ca anime my large and vari-
ed stock, as feel confident they will find it in
every way to tn ir advantage to make their
purchases of me- GEORGE A. DAVIS,
Oak Hall Clothing Emporium, corner Superior
and Water SITS, Cleveland Ohio.
Sept % 3m
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-09-30

MAINE LAW IN CANApA.-As noticed
in our news column few days since, q
bill analogous 10 the celebrated Maine
Law enatmen. has been introduced into
the Canadian Parliament, by LLOYD MAC.
KENzrE. As to the probable fate of the
bill, we can infer but favorably from the
tone Of the press in the Provinces, Thus.
the Montreal Patriot says The time is
singularly trpitious 10 the passage of
such a measure. The feeling Of the coun-
try is entirely in favor of the proposed
legislation. and its progress will obviously
be advanced byit. The Legislature has
majority of new members favor able 10
the mea ure." This is good news from
over the Lake, and shows that the Cana
das, after all, are MT far behind the
States in the tone Of public sentiment and
morals.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-09-30
FOREIGN NEWS.
ARRIVAL OF THE AMERICA.

HALIFAX. Sept. %.
LIVERPOOL MAEKEf.-Whiie wheat
quoted 9-Gl. Yellow corn 33s white 81.
Provisions dI.l and unchanged. Lard
52s.
Commercial news generally OF a quis,
nature.
The cho'era still roniinues its ravsges
in London. The deaths from that dls-
ease the s h inst reached 1900.
The reports Of the harvest in England
aud on the continent continue Of the most
satisfactory character.
The expedition designed 10 act against
Sebas opol actually sailed from Vsrna on
the All. and consisted of GO ships and
transports. The time 10 be occupied in
the transit is fixed by naval men at >
days. The ships Of war amount 10 more
than 40, 'eS;des pontoon boats and RATS
/ The crurss woul! be along The coast to
The ncighborhood Of Serpents' Isla-d. II
was expected they would reach the South
ern shore bv the 9Th.
The total desiruct ton of the forts al
Rome-sund, and the departure of the
F ench troops for France is confirmed.
The total destruction of tho forts a
Bonersund. and the departure of the
French troops for France is confirmed.
The Baltic fleet hid gone TO Norma.
Natshall DaTaguay ue urllers nau gont
10 Berlin.
Count Borimcil entered Eucharist o.
TIE 9th inst, al the hend of 1000 Austrian
troops. They were well received by The
! people.
harvish Pacha has established pro
visional Administrator Consul, and named
Camtenwrov the President.
On the lst Of September. the Russian.
comnIeteIy evacuated Galaiz and lbraI.
The Navigation of the Danpba is free
Cen. kinrzonjoin has ordered the in
habiton's Of Cd 'ssa to rpdsce the city tc
esh"s if the Allies attempt to take it.
Accounts from Asialic Turkey. dated
the lSih of August, state that the Russians
have abandoned Baiuzid, it vas again oc
cupied by the Turks.
An English courier, from Tabriz. a
Erzeroum. on the 17lh, announced tha
tie road was entirely free between thos,
cities.
SPAIN.--t is reported thnt Queer
Christina had arrived in Portugal on tht
Sd inst. The confscation of her proper
ty had been confirmed.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-09-30

RIcHLANp COUNTY FAIR.-The Fair,
held at Mansfield on wednesday, Thurs:
day and Friday of this veek. proved bet
ter than was anticipated, considering the
season being SO. unfavorable TO every
kind of Agricultural products. The fruits
and vegetables, in quality, were equal
If no. superior 10 those Of lsst year, and
tho agricultural implements and manufac.
lures made q fine display, there being
many new and valuable improvements
among them. Tho first premium in rid
ing was awarded 10 Miss Culbertson, ,nes :
Mansfield, Sad premium, Miss Rutan, of
Lexington; q Mas Culbsrtson took The
first premium on driving. the aaen-
dance was larger than on any former oc.
Of the kind. 6
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-09-30

EMPEROR SoULooUE AND HIS ST. Lou,
Is MASTER. 1t is stated that Soulooue.
or Faustin |, the black Emperor of San
Domingo, was formerly the slave Of a
citizen of 81 Louis, who frequently re-
ceives friendly messages from him. The
ST. Louis Democrat states that week or
two since he was pleasantly surprised
with the receipt of several bags of coffee
and pachage of sugar, accompanied by
quite an atfec,ionale letter from his impe.
rial majesty.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-09-30

LANDS OPEN TO SETrLERs IN KANSAS.
Nearly The whole Of the lands now
comprised in this new Territory were
granted few days since to the lnfians Of
different tribes, as reservations 10 their
undisiurbet possessions. Ii is necessary,
therefore, that the Government should buy
out the Indian title before settlers ran
lawfully 60 in and stake out their claims
This has been done in a broad tract,
Two hundred miles wide. lying along the
southern frontier Of The Territory, which
contains some OF the best, if not the best,
farming land in Kansas. II reaches from
the Nemeba, the river which fnrms the
south line, 10 the Aigowsy. The Mis-
souris and Omahqs, who owned this, have
relinquished all title.
So, too, the lands owned by the Sncs
and Foxes, Shawnses, Miamis and Kick
spooS, and part of those belonging to
the Deiawares, have been ceded back to
the Government, and are open for sstile-
ment. These lie chiefly ON the eastern
frontier.
In any ofthese. the settler, on comply,
ing with the provisions Of the Pre-emp'
ton A ct, can purchase. There rcmair
only the lands of The lowavs, Weas anC
! Delawores, in the north and west, which
the Government is now negotiating trea'
ties for, and which will probably be
thrown open in the course OF uno'her sea
/
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-09-30

RoMANrsM.-In the clerks office of one
of the largest steamboats, on the Sound,
we observed the other evening a small
iron cross and u string of beads. On ask
ing fthe clerk used these trinkets in his
devo,ions, he said no; but that he often
had use for them in the way of business.
On almost every trip there are found on
board some Irish steerage passengers,
who. when summoned to the Captains
Office to pay, declare that they have not
penny in their pockets, and begin 10 beg
their passage. Whereupon the clerk
shows them the cross and the beads
and asks them to swear upon these HOLY
symbols to the truth Of their statements
The result is that they usually shell out
the fare.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-09-30
ATTENTloN-THE WHOLE!
ARMY WITHOUT A GENERAL
The Jews completely Routed!
ND tut TO FLlGHT !


OLD F0GYS in the Clothing business trem-
~ bling on account Of the desperate onslaught
now making at W4i. DEYENY'S. in tic Wny
Of good and substantial goods at prices ffr g.
Ia aEEfkMg snfr efooiia tiis aartri, for which
the whole country, 10 the latest generation will
be thankful, and blessings large aud abundant
will fall on the Sew Work CHEAP
CLOTHING STORE. 1t is matter
oi astonishment ta all e. see such crowds filing
in plaiUons, and dcployiug TO make room for
others, at the popular establishment which has
just opened with an entire new stock Of all kinds
Of GENTLEMEN'S GOODS, from q pair Of shil-
ling Hose 20 $50 Coat, and all done without
Pg-p1 or the GCRrGl. High sounding words
are Of no use, but facts and figures will stand
the test. Those who wish to get more for fifty
cents, tar ready Pay, than one dollar, will buy
alta credit establishment where two good custo-
mers are expected to pay the debt Of one bad
one, are invited Ia call at the AEW YORK
"SllEAP' CLOTHING STORE, where each
will pay for his own goods
Plymouth, Sept so, 1854. WM. DEVENY.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-09-30
Mansfield Planin EGill
MANSFIELD, OHIO.

LNMMlNHER & SHERMAN, Proprictors. arc
IL now prepare to make all kinds of Window
sash, Blinds and Frames, Doors Of every size
and pattern, Door Frames and Casing, and to
Plane Flooring Boards, Siding, Architraye,
Base and Chair Boards, Moulding and Cornice,
ready for use. We will keep on hand all the
above named articles made of good WE'LL
SEASONED PINE and will make to order anv
of them on short notice, of Ash, Poplar, Wal
nut or Cherry Lumber We will either furnish
the lumber, or when our customers prefer. will
work the lumber furnished by them. We call
the attention Of the FARMERS OF RICH
LAND, Huron, Crawford, Ashland, WAYNE,
Holmes, Knox, Licking, and Morrow counties,
to our work. Ifyou will bring us your Lumber
we will make you all articles in our line neces
sary to complete q building ready for use, at
one half the cost of planning by hand and gene
rally so that you can return with it in a few
hours. Our machinery consists of one large
Steam Engine, Aliens Patent Planning Machine
warrented to plane $4,000 feet day, complete
Sash Machinery, one Door Machine, one Siding
Machine, Moulding and Carving Machine
one matching machine, circular saws, and ali
other tools necessary for complete PLANNING
FACTORY.
We will pay in cash the highest market price
lof good lumber The Factory is on the line of
the Railroad, and will send in good order our
work to any point on the Mansfield, Sandusky
and Newark Rail oad, the Ohio and Pennsylva-
MIA Railroad, and the Cleveland and Columbus
Railroad. We feel confident it will be to the
interest Of ALL BUILDERS to give us d call.
We can save them at least so per cent. ON the
cost of the work in our line, and on some other
kinds of work much more. All orders promptly
and faithfully executed
JACOB EMMINGER.
JOHN SHERMAN.
Mansfield Ohio, May 13, 1854 n3O-1y
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-09-30
I; IL z M @ JILL
d. II. w slKs& NEIBs,
IN GROCERIES AND PRVI SO,

DEALER IN GROCERIES AND PRVI 5IONS.
NORTH SIDE OF PUBLIC SQUARE,
FLEnkDUTIs, OHIO.
| Il. WEBSTER, would inform the citizens of
H. Plymouth and vicinity, that he is prepared
to I'LL all orders, in his line, at the shortest no.
ticc lie will keep constantly on hand, we'll
Provisions, comprising everything family may
need He has fitted up in connection with tho
above, an elegant
oyster Saloon,
to which he would invite the attention of those
fond Of the bivalves. They will be served up
in every style. His saloon is fitting up in suit
able style for Ladies, Parties, &c.
Cigars Of different varieties, constantly on
hand.
Plymouth, Oct, Is, 1858.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-09-30

INFORMATION FOR EMGRANTs TO KAN
sAs.-Persons intending to emigrate 10
Nebraska, will find the following infor.
nation from the Boston Advertiser, val
liable. 1t will be seen that intended
emigran,s will do well TO commence their
journey ms soon as possible, many md
important advantages are secured by the
first emigran's:
l. No person receives anv Gift Of land
in Kansas, or of passage to Kansas from
government, from the Emigrant Aid Com.
pany, or any body else. But any actual
settler thore obtains q rre. emption right
to 1G0 acres, for which he will moi tave
to pay for several years. 1t will then
cost him Sl,25 per acre.
2. The En- igrsn' Aid Company OF
Boston and that Of New York, furnish
through tickets for $25, board exclusive.
3. Any person who wishes to cores
pond with these companies shoald obtain
the names Of all emigrants in his neigh
borhood and then write to 1homos III.
Webb. Secretary of the Boston Company,
or Rensselaer,, N. Havens, Vice Presi.
dent of the New York Company,
4. All persons who go to Kansas viii
wish to take up land. Mechanics get
good wages. but will stake of claims with
the rest. The winter is mild. and to
prepare for farming next summer the EN-
igrant will be wise 10 90 forward this fall.
The next Boston party leaves October
26 h.
5. The first company have called the
hill on which are most of their claims.
'Orad Mount in memory Of the Grad
Hill in Worcester, on which is the resi-.
dence Of M. Eli Thayer.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-09-30

A LUCKY FAMILy.-In the presen. Con
gress there are two members who are
brohers-IsraeI Washburne Jr., who rel
resented the Penobscot district, in Maine
and S. B. Washburne, who represents the
Galena district, in Illinois, They are
both gentlemen of ability, and one Israel)
has been reelected in Maine, by major.
ty Of nearly four thousand. The illinois
brother has been nominoed for re>elec-
tion, in the district, and will unquesion
ably, be successful. Another brother,
Mr.. G. G. Washbume. has been nomina.
led for Cong,ess by his political friends
in Wisconsin, and his chance of an elec-
tion is good. Ihe three are wings, and
possess fine talents: and if elected, we
presume it will be the first instance in
the history of our country, that three
brothers have held seals. at the same
time, in the U. S. House of Representa-.
tives.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-09-30
Political News.

The votes in all the towns of Maine
except three are received, and Morrill,
lacks about 900 votes of election as Gov.
crnor by the people. The Legislature,
however, being largely Anti.Nebraoka,
Norrill will, of corrse, be elected. AS
there were four candidates in the field, no
one could obtain plurality vote. 70
Representatives are Anti Nebraska, and
% Administration.
In Vermont the result of the late eec.
ton was as follows 81 Wing Senators,
7 F. S., and 2 Dem, Of the 225 Rep
resentatives known TO have been chosen,
1876 are Wings, as Free Sellers and 81
Democrats.
In Michigan The Democratic State
Convention was held at Detroit, Thurs.
day, and made the following nominations:
For Governor, John S. BArry for 1t.
Governor. w. A. RichmonDy and for
Secretary Of State. w. l.. Bancroft
In New York, the nominees of the
Wing party are-for Governor Myron
H. Clark, and for Lieut.. GovernoIt
Henry J. Raymond. Mr.. Clark is not
known out of his own Stale. He is
strongly in favor Of prohibltory law.
Mr.. Raymond is widely known as editor
of the New York Times, is a brilliant
writer and speaker,and has acknowledged
talents and experience. The Democrat
lie party being divided, the Wings will
probably carry the State. At their Con.
vension, they passed resolutions denounc-
ing the Nebraska bill.
Senator Chase is stumping the West,
ern counties Of this State for the Repub>
lican ticket
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-09-30

ATTENTION MoTHERs. The great Ma
tional Baby Convention to be held a
Springfield, Ohio, will commence on the
9th proximo. There are three prizes.
value five hundred dollars, consisting o
sets of silver plate, six pieces in each, a
coffee urn, two teapots. sugar bswl, cup,
and slop bowl, to be given to the finest
child not over two years of aga sim.
lar set Of equal value to the finest child
over one, and under two years old--a
third Fr.ze, similar in nature and value to
The others. to the finest child not exceed.
ing ono year old. The ava ding com,
mittee consists Of ten ladies, among which
are Mrs. Swisshelm, Fanny Fern and
Lucreta Mott.