davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-06-14
Cuba.


ThcSlavery propagandists are actively
at work. They have now Congress
obedient to their will, and are determin-
cd TO rush through all their Infamous
projects, if possible, before the people
choose another less supple aud compliant
No c6ort piH be spared to accomplish
aN the projected mischief, Jefore the
close of tie ncrt session Cuba Mcxi.
CO, and the Sandwich Islands appear to
be first on the programme. All will be
annexed. as Stare territory, if possible,
before the 4th of March next.
A Southern correspondent. Of the Bal.
timore Sua, writing from Washington,
two or throc days since, thus exhibits
the hot haste with which the acquisition
of Cuba is to be urged on, peaceably or
forcibly, honorab,y or meanly, by pur-
chase, or buster, or MISUNDERSTANDING
only what a hothcadcd Southerner may
regard as "a reasonable time" for Spain
TO decide on the mode to which she will
submit:
The administration it is hoped and
believed. arc now prepared to approach
the great object in view that is, the &C.
QUESTION of Cuba in au open aud direct
manner. They are expected now to say
plainly: through the two proposed com
missoners to the Spanish government.
that tho United States want Cuba and
must have itaDd intend to have it.. They
will represent to Spain that the posses
sion of Cuba by the United States is a
part and parcel Of our manifest destiny
that it will be commercially convenient
and politically desirable and, further,
that Spain cannot much longer hold it
without moro expense than it is worth,
nor even consistently with continued
peace between her and the United States,
and that we are more willing to buy it
than to so to war to obtain it. If, then.
Spain refuses to sell. the commissioners
will say that We leave the offer open to
| acceptance within reasonable time"
A despatch to the New.York Erc-
ming Post also says:
Preparations for war with Spain, il
she will not sell Cuba, will 20 on sleadi-
ly and firmly, military and naval stores
being collected in largo quantities. All
vessels at the war and naval stations arc
undergoing thorough inspection. All yes.
sells of war are detained in port All idea
of reducing the surplus in the treasury
by reducing duties is given up. Dallas
and Cobb are to 60 to Madrid to bring
back Cuba or war"
In the House, on Saturday, the 10th
inst, Mr.. Chastain of Georgia made a
speech avowing similar sentiments, and
contcnding that the time had arrived for
Cuba to change owners. According to
tho Geographic report, Chastain spoke
strongly in favor of the acquisition of
Cuba soon as possible, saying If Spain
refused to sell lie would 60 for undis-
guised open war to take Cuba by force.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-06-14

New HAMpsnlRE.-The Legislature
assembled on Wednesday. In the
Senate, ton members were present
eight Democrats and two Whigs-va-
cancics existing in Districts Nos. 5
and 7. j. Everett Sargent, of Went.
worth, was elected President, and
George G. Williams, of Lancaster, and
Chas. Doe, of Rollingsford, Clerks, all
Democrats. In the House, 81 0 mem
bers out of 81, the whole number E.
lected, appeared. Francis r. Chase,
of Conway, Democrat, was chosen
Speaker, over Mason w. Tappan, of
Bradford, FREQ Soilcr, supported by
both Wings and Free Sellers. The
vote stood Chase, 1856, Tappan, 1853,
scattering 1.-The scattering vote be>
ing cast for a democrat. For Clerk,
E. A. Hibbard, of Plymouth, Demo>
crat, had 1853 j. o. Adams, of Man.
chester, Coalition, 143 ; blank |. An
son S. Marshall, of Concord, was elect,
ed Assistant Clerk. The Governor
elect, Hon. N. B. Baker, was inaugu-
rated on Thursday.
1t is a significant fact that upon the
first trial upon the Nebraska question
in the New Hampshire House of Rep
resentatives, the administration party
has been defeated. Upon the question
of choosing United States Senators,
Mr.. Dodge of Amherst, Democrat,
moved that Thursday at three o'clock
be assigned for the time Of election.
Mr.. Eastman of Conway, National
Wing, moved to substitute Friday, the
10th inst, so that the debate on the
subject Of the action Of theNew Hamp.
shire Congressman upon the Nebras-
ka bill might be first discussed. The
amendment was supported by the NOV
er, by Mr.. Tappan, the coalition can
didatc for speaker, and by Messrs.
Clark of Manchester, Emery of Ports
mouth, Craige of Lebanon, and others,
and was opposed by Messrs. Dodge,
Weeks Of Canaan, Hubbard of Wash
iogton, Sinclair of Bethlehem, Herbert
Of Rumncy, and Pickering of Newing-
ton, the last of whom called for the
yeas and nays, and the amendment was
adopted by 155 yeas to 149 nays.
The Anti Nebraska resolutions were
then specially assigned to Tuesday
yesterday at 10 10 o'clock.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-06-14
MR.. MEACHAM's LETTER.
Washington, May 81, 1854

FRIEND HARRIS Il have delayed an
answer to your letter in the hope that
should be able to announce that Senator
Foot, or Mr. Tracy, or Mr.. Sabln,would
attend the State Convention. Previous
engagemen.s-I need not name them
will deprive me of that pleasure.
feel anxious that some one Of those
men, ADLER than myself to describe the
scenes Of the Nebraska struggle, should
be in your Convention. And yet, i
know that it is impossible for even au
eye witness to give an exact impression
of the contest. The alienation OF hopes
and fears OF the phalanx that SO long re-
sisted the needless, and unauthorized,
infamous violation of pligbted faith, can
never be given
The Missouri Compromise is repealed
Do you ask how it was done2 J. will
tell you.
|. Without the request, and against
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-06-14

ing contempt by freomen Of the presen,
age and their posterity to tho end Of
time.
Resolved, That the thanks Of the
North are due to those Senators who so
nobly stood up in tho hours of peril in
defence Of liberty, and to those members
OF the House of Representatives who ro-
corded their votes against this high
handed iniquiiy, and resisted to the last,
this slave-holdng scheme for northern
degradation and shame.
Resolred, That the day for Compro.
misses is past and we know no further
Compromise but that which goes to EN-.
sure man the liberty his God has given.
and his nature and destiny alike demand
Resolved, That from this day hence.
forth and forever, no man should be sup.
ported for Member of Congress, or for
any important Office in tho Free States.
who is not pledged against Slavery and
its liberation, where it can DO constitu.
tional(y reached
Resulted, That it is the will of God,
that every man should be free. We
will "a God wills, Gods will be done.
Resolrcd, That the issue forced upon
us by the South VIC accept. and to their
demand for further Slave Territory we
say, by the help of God and the ballot
box, NEVER sooner let this Union of
States. cemented by tho blood of the
Revolution, be convulsed to its centre,
than another foot of American free soil
be polluted by American Slavery.
ReSolyed, That the time has come. in
which liberty-loying freemen should for.
get past fcuds and differences, and unite
on one common platform, aud shoulder
to shoulder earnestly contend for the
success Of the principles bequoathcd us
by our revolutionary sircs, contained in
the Declaration af Independence, and
embodied in the Federal Constitution,
Rcsolred, In the language of tie
State Convention of the Free Dcuoc.a-
cy OF Massachusetts, shat in this crisis,
when Liberty seems doomed to utter dc.
struction, unless the whole North is raj.
lied to her defence, the FREQ Democra.
cy are willing 10 relinquish all rarty
eN''"''tr' o1tOfaS' "nu W lOIRct all pdSb
hostilities, to disregard all minor differ.
encos, TO sacrifice ere'y thing bit their
principles, in order to secure an effcc.
tual union oftruc men against the nigh.
ty conspiracy of Shareholders, and
Dough faces. that now threaten to over
throw the peace, the honor, and the
free institutions of the country.
On motion, Voted, That the proceed.
ing of the Convention be signed by tho
officers thereof, aud that the Editors of
The Brandon Post, lIiddleJ,ry Reg
aStcr and Icrgennes Icymonter, be and
are hereby requested to publish the
same.
On motion, tho Convention adjourned
sine die.
NORMAN UPPER, Prcst.
JAMES NJ. SLADE ,Sccy.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-06-14

CINcINNATi AND LoUIsvILLE.-The
Ohio aud Mississippi Railroad was open.
ed from Cincinnati to Louisville, with
interesting ceremonies, on Tuesday, the
9th inst. Speeches were made by Prof
Mitchell, DIR. T. o. Edwards, and others.
A sumptuous banquet was furnished for
the guests by the contractors, Mcssrs.
Linsloy and Wells. The completion of
this important portion of the road brings
these two great cities Of the west within
Eve hours ride of zach other.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-06-14
c. II. HAYDEN,
CHAs. CUMMINGS, Secret
G. W. WILLARD,
EX-GOVERNOR rAIcBANKs' LETTER


81 JohnsJnry Nay l2th, 1854.
Hon, Geo. I. Hodges -
My Dear Sin Very early after the
canvass for Stat Office last autumn
| slgnllied to several &c tlemon m IN
icntion TO Withdraw m name az can
didato for another eiectoa, ON account Of
extensive and pressing business engage
ments.
Grateful for tho kindness of my politi
cal associates, and for the confidence re-
posed in me by the Wing Party, il
would afford me sincere pleasure could
| yield to the solicitations Of my friends,
and place my name at their disposal
But the reason | have named for declin-
ing to be a candidate for the office, APP
pears to me to be paramount. | beg
you, therefore, my dear Sir, to communi.
cate my decision to the Convention, and
to assure its members of my desire, and
Of my confident expectation, that their
proceedings will be harmonious, and tho
efforts of the Vermont Wing Party, in
the ensuing canvass, triumphant.
remain, Sir with true regard,
Your friend and obt. servant.
ERASTUS FAIRBANKS.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-06-14

State is cheering for the friends of free.
dom, and lively hopes are entertained
tina. the result of the ensuing election
will show that Indiana does not sanction
the removal of the landmarks Of freedom
Compromise Wings and Democrats are
foremost in the efforts being made ia
produce that result.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-06-14

F|snkiLeslie's Ladies' Gazette, of
Paris, London and New York Fashions,
is monthly periodical of great interest
to the lsdies, and appears to have a
vide popularity. 1t is profuscly illus
tratod, and very tastefuily executed.
Sold by A. II. copeiand-at 25 cts. a
number
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-06-14
Wing State Convention.

NITLAND, june Z, IS54 y
Agrocably to a callissued by the Wing
State Central Committee, Convention
met at 2 o'clock p. NJ, and was callod
to order by member of State Com
mittee, and the following gentlemen were
elected permanent officers of the Con.
vcntion:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-06-14

n1TThe" rrillDemocrats"of Maine
met in State Convention at Portland
last Wednesday, adopted an Anti-Ne-
braska and Maine law platform, and
nominated Arson ?. Morrill, for Coy
ernor.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-06-14

The funeral Of the late Judah Tou-
70, of New Orleans, was solemnized at
Newt brt, r. L., on Tuesday, in tho
jewish synagogue, with imposing &C.
remonies, and with every demonstra>
ton of respect, in which all the city
authorities and public bodies joined.
Many Hebrews from abroad were pres
ent.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-06-14

CocHIrUArE BANK-The injunction
on the Cochituato Bank, Boston, has
boon made perpetual, and the affairs of
the Bank are required to DO wound up.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-06-14

20 Hon J. Bell and Hon. j. Sill
dell, of the u S. Senate, have our thanks
for public documents.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-06-14

THE South may impose implicit con.
fidence in Mr.. Pierce--he is with u.s.
Richmond [ Ta.) Enquirer.
- Better not trust him he is ey-
erything by turns, and nothing all the
time
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-06-14

j. MEACHAM.
=. S. l am gratifed in being au-
thorized to say that our able and faithful
colleague, Hon. Alvah Sabin, will be with
you at tho Convention.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-01-07
G>hip5.

SLEIGH-RiDING WITH 4 YOUNt; WIDOW.
SNOW bad f:,llcn. the Young people Of the
Village 90: up 4 grand slcighing party to a
country tavern at some distance: and inter-
citing widow Lambkin sat in the same sleigh.
under the same buffalo as myself. oh :.
don't" She exclaimed. as We came to the
first bridge, catching me bv the arm. and
turning her yelled face towards me while her
little ewes twinklcd through the moonlight
Don't what = asked: I'm not dom. any
thing Wei! but thought Won were going
10 take toll replied Mrs. Lamhkin. Toll"
reio:ned; what's that: = How" exclaimed
the widow, her clear laugh ringing ont a.
Lovc The mule Of the bells DR. Meadows
prrttn, hr don t know what tell is" In
deed. Ion: then sad laughing in turn
Don; krow :hat the gcn;!cmcn, when they
20 on s.ci :hinc party. claim a kiss as toll.
when they cross hriIr" =: Well, | never ,
When next we ca,Gc 70 I bridge. and | claim
FL tell. tie ~rn.@!..e of The widow to hold The
veil wee net sufficient to tear it, ard some
how. y ken the veil was removed. her face
vas turned directly towards my own, and in
he differing. Of TIE moonlight. the horse
t.C.;t,. On Himself. and toll was taken for the
.r,t i:":e il IL lie hv nr. Meadows. Sco,.
20 ca.:.. 70 4 long lri'rr, hut the widow
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-01-07
WINTER HYMN.

IL - - SIT EN- I.
g.. To" VITO iid'-t HE sun
Tic Offering landscape ,;gl.'.
vile :nountains. vaie, and hilloc,s s',;r
il ".n;er's .1o>:wor.. b.ii-.hh:.
- IN bring. rees -,rc.ch forth
il.c;r TIL ( AIMS % Thee.
Who -l.e..; :; ...c Liked il ;!.c;r ;.our
III COS! a.iv,c>i,y.
i;'"r. Ger Re ter,cr re~.n
The curta;niu- snow dot! >oreai
-: g,ve !. >l',nler Ikea ..:.i.c
!eap IL tie c:a,!'e l-,l
:. I'm j n lie ire: M.
M: in he -,:,nn.er l!oo.l.
ie;>'.a e;r "a: A::in:: eye. look ~.
IN cam VIII gratitude.
I.eleo,a-i,;..::..r rt tn.
N.'lin l.er cell 10 up.
iaava....'e 'enall.> he cloud
: =: s.y::.:....c,p.
I..r ..':.'>'- the Enlightened eve
he t'-ni Of wisdom prove.
Md t;d'-t. i i,.i corh..i!.g hear,
In c,c-c. :;..l> c.!oyc.
" I.:ou. lie g.! HOPE.
l.'c. .U:h.r oi' or.r day.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-01-07
4ar t!1f Rau: anh Girls,
IliTTY'S MISTAKE.

AN 20 ,.'I i Is eifftr.1t AFTERNOON --
,r1 ri.l, I!a;.v tossed oii her bonnet. and
shook on, her hair. and skipped up to her
mother. who 81. making the hahv's rev rel
fro ii am so cla! il; : Sa.rr;av don't
.e, ~" use of @oinr to school. and wish i
rr,rr had to lool; ir:" a hco'; acan and
down li,!e I.a;v inmned.two stairs at a fine.
.n;o :'ie kitchen. to asl: Bridget for an ap-
pie.
EriI.ct'> re1 arms were ~ 70 her elbows
in -four. making pies. and IIatty sad sire
world Ike to l,'n h"r Bri!rct smi.ci It
the ;lr, Of .leIp;rr' hoy. BIZ. s'.c liked Hat
": 50 s,,o tic,. a or. cher% apron ro"n'
hc-..rckc.! he~ rurls behind her ar. and GAY"
nov Il, q; r?-.c. anl little cT9-pla'c on
.,,.;,., N 49,, Iors...f pic. - Iltttv ro'-
i NV, .-.a,,..o 1,o,-,:,o one eve al thc
.ra ,,....,,-.~ ,;,.,o ,,,,e 60 that tho
-. el -. e.i, :, T. When chat was
diane -. G;Iel y, -,o ;,.:.,e g. -. s.cwcI 20
~. ,,,, e.. ,r,tcd = -, will, nice .to.
e, -,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-01-07
THE ca EDO n "A n.
Sale at Auction.

FUNi! subscriber viii Ill 1T auction on Saturday
Il the ,.h Of January next. AZ o clock, L. VI. II
.!lc S"lcr>on place. e. called.
- Young Cana,ii:n Store sheep:
L. Icrrilng- nj IIc:icr< but two.
:. Mich Cow.
lfca also offer. at private Sale,
l. 10 90 tons oi GOOD II.v:
also. one 81 h;- FARMS the one he resides oil. Gr
TIE >;i:t':cr-"n place:
also. :, nice loAc Of fax Oxen.
Mel SHORY
s.. John ~hUrv Centre, Dee. . 1H:l3 e51v2
NOTICE This ccrtiiic> have rcliHqui>hcd my
Y son. Samuel \. Wiu,low hi~ tim" during The
remainder of h;- mi'"ritv t!Icrc,rcI hall claim
n"nc"i his earnings nor pay any debts Of his con-
tracing from and after th- date
ELISHA WiNSLOW.
W">tinorc. Dec. H. $50 sjiw3
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-01-07
New Machine Shon,

i VIZ uircl~'a"! having purchased tie entire
Z Interest" %. tie late .a al Morse. Chamber
in { {" ""u!l s,vc notice that he j. prepared l..
.l.i .of> Tor III Kinds II
ItIach;:ae Shop Work.
HhE tu-'ic~- ii..rUstcd to he IN CONSIGNED viii
t." cone WIKI DISPATCH. AID ia q satisfactory man
Ter. ~
F.tNIiiGS az ALL KINDS
furnished on hort notice. Clar.sc. r,,.or.,3,le
JNiL HASTINGS.
..' WV. nov II. 81. >Ji;i
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-01-07
Circular Saw a;iils,

Saw Afhors. io.."w .}n-rr-. PANT NIL Ifo,.
tN,->. i'cH'h AID jar', Screws, Punch Presses,
NiSes, iirc!'cn':ii-c and .,yi.lii@ }Iucc.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-02-11
Commercial Mattsrs.
Plymouth Market
PIrVOuIH, February II.

PLTvorrH, February II.
GKSrRAL RKxEHKs.-Business has been for
the past week, very good for the season. The
receipts Of produce, particularly wheat have
beed very light
wheat-Advanecd. Sales were made, to-day,
at red 81, IS, white IS.
Oats-Sales were made to-day, at 2se; good
demand, and but lisle arriving
COrn-In good demand at 2oc new, in the
ear, sndJOc old.
Clover Seed-Sa'es have been made, for the
last few days. at S4,7j@:5,OO.
Timothy 'eed-Salcs were made at from 81 SO
to $3.50, according to quality
Flax Seed-But little Offering; demand is
good, however, at Sl,OO q bu.
Buck wheat-Sales were made to-day at oOc.
Dried Fruit-Apples, 8 cts. z h.; Peaches
81, so impaired, $3.50 pared. Good demand.
Beans-sales at $50 100.
Butter-Sales at 10 cts keg, 12l cts. roll
Eggs-Readily sold at l2lc.
Salt-Remains at 2,25, fine.
Fish-whito $3.50, half bbls; $3.50 bbls.
Sole Leathcr-Still remains as at last report
Sales at 2s@S0c.
Flour-Has advanced to 5000 D bbl., retail
Tallow-In good demand at l0@l2c.
Lard-In good demand at &c.
Pork-At $3.50.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-02-11


GaIion. the ooeSAtriee editor having noticed
some q the base 1nd slanderoas fAlsckoOds
which have recently made their way from his
galisi, suffice il TO say his impadence and M ice
has only been equal 10 his rasoaliiy. His course
Is very Obvious. First, 20 crush with the breath
q his foul mouth those whom be recognizes as
leaders against him, and then with his oracle or
ghost, frighten the remainder in submission.
But they are firm in their purpose. the truth
for 10 hoard,
To scare or to gheeile then, oh Mr.. Gallon, Us
not in your gourd.
Second, 10 raise dissensicn In the democrat
&c ranks and thus hide ON the face II justice
his rotten aristocracy; aud 50, by setting the
party NJ war he can shield himself from John
Bull dubbing think his thus attempting TO
destroy the democratic party in oid Rich and,
will prove to be failure, and he be compelled
TO stand on his own rotten basis, Boilers, cork
legs, dsorganizers. fusionists, &C., to the east,
west, north and south has been his cry. These
bitter epithets are only to throw suspicion away
from home, which was proved in the late elec-
ton, when the eliques OF which he is generals
simO, not only disorganized the party, but de,
feated il, and then bawl out ignorance. What
insolence--what impunityl Can man stoop low
or! At the convention at Plymouth, his Aboli
ton friend could not get that body to take Ont
vote for that sapient editor, notwithstanding h
assumes to be the democratic party of this
whole county. But as he has predominanc'
of the selfish or animal propensities, it proves
that he has room in the garret of his Uranium
to let. Il. Starr, Jr., this beam in Gallons eye
sprang from a democratic stock, and has eve
voted democratic ticket, and as for him find
ing any eongcniality of feeling in the abolition
ranks, or in trying to galvanize and fan into life
the dying embcrs of whiggery, he has no sue
disposition. But Mr.. Gallon, if ever he galvan
ises or fans anything to life, it will not be liaI
Again, in late Shield, Glanced to notice a
editorial headed "Stop my Rpper," with hi
usual foul-mouthed abuse, uni bose who ar
privately Withdrawing FROM ~ fous pres,
which is stencil in the nostrleeof every tru
democrat Great Boosting has been about tn
new dress for the Shield and Thing, but whe
it made its appearance, it proved to be sixper
ny calico, and a bloomer at that.
Let another man praise thee, and not thin
own month; stranger and not thine own lip
4 stone is heavy, and the sand weighty, but
FOOLS wrath is heavier than them both. TIE.
my Democracy ).
February 3; 1858.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-02-11

A colored woman was arrested at Horn
elsville,N. Y, a few days ago, on a charge
of S ealing slOs in gold and silver in Buf.
falo. She alleged that she was fugitive
slave from aryIand, on her way to Can
ada, and that the charge Of larceny was a
mere pretenceto bring her back to slavery.
The arrest created considerable excite
ment which ended in the escape Of the
prisoner, and the arrest of the officer who
made the arrest, on charge of assault
and battery.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-02-11
SANDUSKY MARKET.

Office of the Sandusky Register, Feb Q.
wheat-whitc, $l,45@l,55 Red $1,S7@
$l,44.
Flour-At the mill we quote Sandusky City
at 1926 by dray-load, and Bay City $500.
Corn-47@50c, Little arriving.
Oats--Little arriving. Quoted at 3l@35c.
Fish-white at 81, so bbls and "a, 90 hlf-bbls.
Salt-By the carload at 50 u Dbl.
Hogs-Dresscd Hogs have been selling during
the week, at "a, ,00a$4,75 p 100 lbs.
Potatoes are selling at 373c p bu.
Apples-Aceording to quality 374@75c.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-02-11

Chester Jennings, Esq, the proprietor
of The City Hotel, in New York, who
died few days ago, entered the estab-
lishment many years siuce blacking
booe. Subsequently, after various pro-
motions, he bcame the the proprietor,
and under his management. jointly with
that of Mr.. Willard, his partner, the hotel
was for number of years the leading one
in the city, if not in the Union. Both of
them amassed large fortunes.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-02-11

The Crysta! Palace and its neisbhor.
hood wear, just now, an exceedinly dull
and wc.begone appearnance. On Satur.
day the number Of visitors did no, exceed
200, and ofthese. we are told, The srsa,er
proportion wer commuiors. Money
enough is not taken at the doors 10 nav
the ordinary expenses Of the establish.
ment.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-02-11
HARDWARE OF ALL KINDS.
UHL & DARLING

Register Building, Camps Block sandusky, o.
IATOULD invite the attention of those in want
w of any article in the Hardware line to
their assorted stock of heavy and shelf Hard
ware, Cutlery, Mechanics Tools, &C., which is
in part as stated below:
Anvls, Vices, Axes, Hatchets, Pocket-knives
Grow Bars, Chains, HALVES and Forks,
Hames, Shovels, Razors, Files,
Mattocks and Picks, Shears and Scissors,
Hammers, mason's andBraces and Bits,
sledgc, Nail Hammers, Rules
Cut, wrought and 2oorDrawing- knives, saws,
nails, Squares, Iron, Planes,
Glass, Spike Malls, Cooper & Joiner 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 Galvanic Chain, Pine, Foplas
and Zinc Tubing, Wood and Iron Curbs.
Sandusky, Jan. 81, 1854. 17tf