davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-06-10

NNNNA-'N N-N- L AAhi-fih HAhA A.st
feyvTy description.
CARPENTERS, AND ALL KINDS OF NE
CnANlCS' TOOLS, sc.
North ii,'' cofHsr Il Fs.ie Sgadrs pLYNOUTu
SEiMuCR & BARTLETT would inform the
~ public that they have and nov are constant
y receiving larga GEi general assertmen; Of
ihc above specified goods, anl are determined
not to he cut done in variety. qrElity nor in
cbeapuess and f:i sE.s and customers, We would
inform You that W. have t5o fsr..ies 60 support,
and as our capital j. small, and wc sell at no
credit or very short ones, aal make quick re-
turns and at very sma | prUhtwc mnst have
large sales or come on the town for support, like
all that have gone before us on this unlucky
corner. SO il YOU have any compassion on us
call AMI see our stock, and if you see that you
can purchase what y0u want at five per cent
cheaper iJr cash down. from ~, than at san.
dusky, Mansfield or Norwalk, and save time and
expense, and find better quality. We ar,
persuaded that your love Of self pride in sus
tuning your own towa will induce YOU to patron
ize u. Don't forget 10 call aud see.
We would particularly call the attention q
Carpenters and Joincrs to inspect our goods.
Plymouth, Nay -, 1854
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-06-10
w q NEEuEgTDu

.Hessr5 Elii0rS--Pleasc announce Gen. NM
d. LINDShEI, as a candidate for reelection to
Congress, subject to the decision Of the Demo
cratic Convention, Of this Congressi nal District
and obge (tunc 8, MANY DEMOCRATS.
Nessrs Edtoys-You will pie SC announce
the name of Is. M'CARRON, as candidate for
Clerk of the Common Pleas Court, subject to the
will of the Democracy eff Richlnd County, at
the primary meeting, and much oblige
June9, 1851, MANY DEMOCRATS.
Ne3Srs. Mitors-tnnounce in your paper that
". S. HIGGINS Win be a candidate for the Of
flee Of Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas of
Richland County, subject to the decisions If the
Democratic Primary Elections, and obligo
may26 MANY DEMOCRATS.
NesSyS. Ec}H0r-~-Pleasc announce through
your p,per, that JOEL MYERS will be q cand-
date for reelection to the oiico of Probate
Judge of Riciland County, l,ect to the ,lecis-
ions of the Democratic Primary Elections, an.
oblige HIS DEMOCRATIC FRIENDS.
Mess,s ERijms-Amounce through your pa,
per that JESSE WILLIAMS will be II candidate
for reelection to the office Of Auditor Of Rich
land County, subject to the decisions of the
Democratic Primary Elections
MANY DEMOCRATS.
Wessrs. Editors Please announce in yuul
paper, that JOHN NJ. JOLLEY will be a can
didatc for the office of Auditor of Richland
County, subject to the decisions Of the Demo
cratic Primary Elections, and oblige
THE MASSES.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-06-10
New Arrangement!
Fitch, HOLBROOK & D EE.
OF BUFFALO, y. Y,
Successors 10 4. w. CROWELL,
DIN N IN fTTa


PLYu pTII.
l RE now opening for the spring trade At the
II Old store, onsof the largest and most at
II tTaetiyc stocks of
S,sys and f.u,ey Dry Cod. H-ig, CAPS, Boa
arts. alidgsgdy .u1Ss Clothing. Sc,
ever oiferg-l in this market. ~ one u the fFEl
as usual. viii be in the market nearly al of ia,
season. consequently we think, and With conf
dcnee assert, that We can and vi lofer Goods foi
Cash ar F6ysire at lower prices than any car
that are only in the Iarkc; 4 sulal portion
Of the time Believing the faircst system Of sell
ing goods is to have uniform prices, anl les
profits than can possibly be Afforded where long
credits are given. Under the ready pay system
the necessity for charging large profits does MOI
exis., aud by selling goods at a very small al
vance above their cost, enlcayor 10 mailc it th'
interest uf every one to buy on the above terms
fsS-Customers acquainted with Mr.. Crowcl
win find him as usual, ready to serve item
! Plymouth, March II, lS5+n
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-06-10

An Albany editor says that the only
reason why his house was not blown away
by a gale that passed over that city, was
because there was a heavy mortgage on it
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-06-10

KFNrUcEy IEs.-The n. Y. Picay
unc says it is reported that kentucNy
Jury having under consideration the case
of u man ar ested for highway robbery
cleared the prisoner on the grounds that
the man robbed offered resistance, The
verdict returned was. "Sarved nm right
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-06-10

In Utah, on the death Of mans property
descends to the Mormon Church, his wives
and children not being recognized as heirs
The church is the 3oIe herto all property
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-06-10

Pious GentIemcn-"Ny boy! my boy
you do very wrong TO fish Oh sunday
Boy. at can't be any harm, sir, | arm
cotchin' nothinN
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-06-10
MantiIlas & shaWIs.

A RICH assortment of SUMNER SIlAWLS,
IL Silk, Grape and Barege, some beautiful
Broclms; Mantillas of the latest spring styles,
rich Mantillu Trimmings Fringe, Silk Lace and
Gimps, also beautiful assortment of Thread and
Nce3leSork, Edgings ard Insertings, Under
sleeves, Collars, etc. Hosiery and Gloves Of AL
kinds, sizes and prices.
FITCH, HoLBRQ0K G. DEE.
/ Next ,loOor to D.. Hoornbeek's, Drennans Block
! PlymoEth April ID 1854.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-19
HOW WAS KANSAS LOST!

There lie at this hour an oveI whelming probabli-
ty thst Kansas will within FIVE years be kn ,ckiug
at the doors Of the Union for admission az Slave
State, in defiance of solemn compact propo ,ed
by the South and reluctantly ssseated to by the
North twenty four years ago that the region no "
organized 90 Kansas Territory should be sacred
to Free Labor for ever. On whom should the
blame rest if this sin and shame should be con-
summatedi We answer
l. On Stephen Arnold Douglas, U. S. Senator
from Illinois. The Shareholders, under the lead
of Senator AtchisoD, had tried to remove the in
terdict and ttus allow Slavery 10 get into Ksn-
sas legally 40 it had already done illegally. they
failed in tn completely and expressly gave it up.
Mr. Atcbison in '52-3 notified the Senate that he
should make no further resistance TO the orgaui-
zaton Of Kansas as q Free Territory, since he
was convinced thst the North would never allow
it to be organized as Slave Territory. Tne bill
received the go-by at that short) Session, and the
next winter Mr.. Douglas took the lead in its favor
and carried i. through-pretending that the very
re''ri 'ton which Mr.. Atchison in 1853 declared
the North serer 1oHid give up, had actually been
90 gwen up in 1850, when neither those who won
nor those who surrendered it had any suspicious
OF such movement. (See their speeches in tn.
Congressional Glote.)
2. majority Of the present Congress /, cul.
psble in having passed this Nebraska measure in
defiance of - strong q concentration of adverse
public sentiment - was ever brsved by man.
3. Many Statesmen. Legislators and public
speakers conspired to facilitate this evil deed By
stoutly. confidently asserting that Slavery never
would nor could get into Kansas v tie Restriction
we're tske~cf. So by party drill and Presidential
patronage the deed was done; aud now We see
Slavery cteuy take possession Of the coveted
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-19
MOVE AGAINST DEAD HEADS.

An adverssemeD. in our columns thi, morning,
shows that the City Railroad Companies have
determined on the ls, OF January, to make an
indiscriminste slaughter of Dead Heads, and cut
OF at one fell stroke every free ticket customer,
from Edtors-io- Chief dewn to members Of the
Common Council. We appl .ud the determine
ton 1t is q sort Of restriction that We like; it
is Maine Law cure for growing evil. Wetrast
that there will DO no failure in the matter, and
that 10 81. sting in q Directors aud friends of
Stockholders will be permitted 1t is just as
Reasonable to allow a member Of a grocery firm
10 take pound Of tea or barrel of -four without
charging himself Herewith. as 70 permit Rail-
road Stakeholder to ride free, at the expense of
the WI ole Company.
The practise of giving free tickets 10 the Mayor
ard Heads of Departments, and especially to the
Aldermen and COuucmeo, is sort Of petty
bIibuy, in intest fnot 10 effect which brings the
parties 80 near the boundary OF honor that it is
Oft difficult to tell which side Of the liae the
shadow falls II may be thought i'm possible that
the vote of a member Of the City Government
could be influenced by % small favor; yet there
have been juggles in regari to railroads aud
stage lines within the past three years that ha not
half so respectable GROUND for their Justification.
So far as the Press is concerned we have here
tofcre shown that il furnishes but a very sm Ill
proportion Of free customers on Railways. To
orr exposi ion of the Dead Head System, pub.
lished some mOrths ago, we have seen s,me hun.
dJeds of responses from Editors in ell parts Of
tn, country, and. with very few exceptions,
they express the opinion that the total abolition
Of free tickets, 40 far from being unjust to the
Press, is earnestly demanded by every considers.
ton Of good policy. We trust that the journal.
lists of the country are generally not so poor as to
be unable to pay tho fare that a street-sweeper
cart escape from; if they are, it is time they
were seeking some Occu patton better suited to
their vsry limited capacities of usefulness.
We hope, then, that all railroads will come
boldly up TO the work, and make thorough
sweep 80 that in the next annual report they
can show that no person. net employed ia running
trains, has passed over any road without paying
the regular fare--eIceptiDg, perhaps, oc ,asionsl
instance Of charity to persons in actu. iadgen.e
Should the roads do tLeir duty fearlessy in tnis
respect, they will be followed by steamboat pro-
prietors, managers Of theaterr, and other parties
until we may reasonably hope, the entire system
of dead heads will be cut up, root and branch,
aud extermineted, as it should long since have
beep
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-19

prize sni laugh at tire dupe, xhs trusted in the
ASSURANCES OF her false prophets Shall they ever
be believed n.sin' -
Now. The same cstal which h.. engineered the
progress end triumph Of Slavery up 70 tuis point
CRY out, 30, il would al have sorkei riehs in
"Ksnsss, II you had O.iy LEI !. aioas' nJod aad
"seDt no 90. there 70 uphold the flag OF Free
'drIo, there would have been no eG,r!, no til
'umpb FOR Slavery"
There arc many knsves brazen enough to as
cert ;his, but is there one idiot SILLY enough to
believe ~ WHY WAS 10! Ark.n'as scared 10
Freedom, If doing nothing is the true way to in.
cure that resultl WHAT has "nDn Intervention
done for Us in Mississippi, in orida in M.so ri
itsefi Men VINO desire Freedom fox All is it
possible thar even ore Of you can be duped By pre-.
tebse' SO void, not merely Of truth, but Of prOba-
biiify
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-19
srrDrv wTrqFRS & Co.

WASHINGTON Monday, Dsc. IL, 1884.
TIE GLobc publishes today the deed 10 trust OF
Messrs Scldep' wlthers & Co occupying four col
un rs Of that paper which directs that the Trustees
sball sppy tie assets Of the ilrm when realized as
folloss:
Fiysly, To all proper expenses Of tru.t-
Secoe0ly To the redemption of the bonds OF the
Virginia and Tennessee Railroad Conpaoy, amoua =
ing TO $3.50 COO and now in the hands of j. L Sent
ler Of Nes.York the Agent Of the Bank OF Ham.
burg OF Denniftoup, Wood & Co, Of New York, and
Of the Cashier OF the Bank of Commerce, OF New
Yu'k.
Tkud,y, To the r, demption Of notes Issued psya.
bic 10 bearer, in notes of Virginia Banks, under tho
name and denomination of Exchange Bank notes.
FoWfht, To all other creditors inclutiny toe
State OF Virginia, equally win the classes 10 DO fully
salts led in the order il which they are named The
third aud fourth classes 10 sd the fund as bet@e-n
the members Of said classes rstsbly. Any balances
that may be due 10 the clerks and employees OF the
firm 10 be tai psrt Of The first class Of Liabilities,
ard be paid equally wiih the expenses of trust.
II is ALEC provided that il said partners shall within
sixty days from the date Of this deed agree WITH tn
Board Of Public Works of Virginia, otder pecsoas
having authority to act for the State in any arrange
ment IL relation 10 the debt due the STATE It shsll bs
the duty OF the trustees In such event upon All
Of the said parners 10 deliver 10 the agents Of
the States ire bonds Of the Ches ,peake and Ohio
Canal Company, oZether with Interest coupons ADD
the srresrs Of n rest such portion of them the
call of the said pstbers shall embrace in the fiill
ment Of the said Arrangement. the sat partners fes
ing an earnest desire arrange the debt due the State
upon ttrms satisfactory 10 ell, and consistent with
iustice 10 their other credors il no such arrange
ment be made within the time spec fed, then the deed
TO stand as if such provision Is this last named
were contained in IT,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-19
INsPECrION ny THE POLICE.

Since our recent comments ON the Police,
their work aud pay, we have been hOnored with
oral and written communications from a number
Of Captains in that body, complaining tina. we
have done the Department, and especially the
Captains injustice. At the same time, how
ever, they have sill admitted that they are not
only willing but anxious to get back the duties Of
inspection Of streets, health wardens FIRE war
deDs, and other kindred functions which have
been taken from them. OF these communica-
tions, we this morning publish two, with regard
to one of which (that Of Captain Squires) We
beg leave to state that we made no such charge
as 'that the Police are an idle and worthless
"set, )" nor that Police Captains are a set Of
"pampered nabobs, equally nuisance to society
land burden to the City Treasury" These
charges exist only In the imaginative brain of the
gallant Captain of the Eleventh District, who,
we believe, is somewhat known to fame, at least
within the sphere of police literature for the or
nate style Of his reports.
i. is very possible that We favored the change
in the Charter which divided the duties of City
Government into Departments; but we are sure
that The TRIBUNE never advocated the creation
of Offices for any such purposes as Capt. S. so
graphically sets forth. - We have labored some
what to induce the people to throw politics and
parties altogether aside, so far as the City Is con.
cerned; and, but for the fact that the Charter
Election is held on the same day with those of
the State and nation, we doubt not that the City
would DOW be under far more efficient, honest,
and frugal Government.
We plead guilty to having labored with some
zeal, and, it seems with scYe effect, for the i'm.
proyement of the Police Department. in respec.a-
biii'y and efficiency. We urged the uniform, but
We did not expe that brass- buttons would amend
radical defects, however they might serve to show
the public what Policemen were, and what were
not willing to do their duty. As for their pay,
there is question but they ought to be literally
and amply compensated. We are not among
those who believe in always hiring the man who
will work chespest, without regard TO bis cipaci.
ties. We DO not object to the salaries nov paid
to Policemen; but we contend that there are
many merely nominal duties which they might do,
ard used to do, without costing them any great
effort, or expense of time, which are nov done By
other men, at an outlay from the treasury Of
hundred Thousand dollars year.
In this very point, we are unex pectedly pleased
to find number Of the most efficient Captains
in the Department not only fully agreeing with
u.s. but really anxious that the duties, of Inspec-
tors especially, should be returned to them.
They say that great proportion Of the labor of
removing nL;sanees mending pavemen's, and odd
jobs Of all kinds, can be done under their eyes in
half the time and at half the e1pense Of the pres
ent system. without charge for inspection at all.
For instspce, hero IL hole in the street. The
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-19
XXXIIID CON ESS.
SECOND SESSION.
SENATE. >. .wAsHIsGTos, Dec. 10, 1854

SENATE. WASHINGTON, Dec. IS, 1854.
Mr.. SEBAS TAN presented the credentials of Mr.
JOHNSON elected to FL the vacancy by Mr. B n
LANDS resignation. Mr. johnson appeared and was
sworn.
The Presidents Message WAS referred, on several
motions. 10 the appropriate Committees.
On motion Of Mr. STUART, q number Of Senate
docuDeDts, containing the Message, &C., were or
dered TO be delivered to the President and the several
Departments
cheney of the Army, and gave notice that he you'd
call 1t up q. an early day.
The House blu for he relief of the heirs Of Baron
DtKslb wa. taken up aud debated.
Messrs BADGER and CLAYTON warmly eulo-
gizeo The virtue and noble deeds of DeK ,lb and
urged he passage of the bill 1t vas referred.
The oil establishing Department Of Law, 10 place
Of the Attorney General Office was taken up.
Mr.. ADAMS proposed some verbal amendments
which we've agreed to, ana the bill was then poet
poned.
The bill establishing Board of Commissioners to
Examine and ADJUST private claims against the United
States. was taken up
Mr.. BROADHEAD sddessed the Senate in eIPls-
nation ard in support VI the bill.
Mr.. HUNTER favored an independent al open
Court, rsiber than Commissioners removable.
Mr.. CLAYTON referred 10 twice-psid claims, ana
Commissionsrs 10 be arbratOrs, not agents, Tor Gov
eminent claimants.
Mr.. PETIT proposed referring the whole subject
to the Judiciary Committee.
Mr.. JONES Tenn thought this was the most i'm.
porant bill ever brought before Conzress, and moved
its reference TO Select Committee OF nye, 70 De sp-
pointed by the Chair.
Mr.. DAWSON objected to reference. He dis
cussed the question, and then aszed-Why referi
Mr., JONES Tenn replied: Because the speech
Of the gentleman from Georgia demonstrated that the
bu In its present state could not be satsfaotory
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-19

The world moves in spite of the Inqusition 8
decree; life springs up from deaths decay; and
there lie a sign of progress in South Carolina A
report was made in the House of Representa-
tives of that State, on the eth inst, by Mr.. j.
IIorleston Read, Jr., Chairman of the Committee
on the Colored Population recommending the
passsge Of milder law concerning free persons
Of color on board Of vessels arriving in the ports
Of the State. The existing statute, passed in
1885, iDcontiDenty consigns such persons to
prison, for no other reason than that their CON.
pleaion endaDgers the public security and repose;
but Mr.. Read holds that, though such imprison-
ment 10 justfable, on the ground of self.deense,
ard On the principle that all nations have the
right of protecting themselves, Gt is no news
that South Carolina Is nation } yet the Law is
barsh and VI just in its working, and may be mod
flied without danger. Accordingly, as we'll as
from a desire to exhibit tina. spirit Of comfy
(Which We would wish to cultivate with foreign
"powers," the Committee propose new law,
which s certainly Of lees Objectionable charac-
ter. Whether Massachusetts,, New-York aud
Maine are among the foreign powers with which
spirit Of comfy is TO be cultivated, Mr.. Reads
report does not state but it is probable that our
mariners will be allowed the benefit Of the new
law, as freely as those of powers more remote
from the nation granting the proposed favor.
This law requires free persons Of color coming
into the State on board Of vessels as cooks. mar.
iners stewards, or what not, simply to stay on
board, instead Of going to prison, as at present;
the captains are required on their arrival, to re-
port to the Magistrates Of the town how many
such persons they bring and to give bonds of
$50 for each one that be shall not leave the yea
eel, and also that no slave or free person of color
shall be allowed to go on bosrd viol.tio1s of
these regulations subject the parties to the pro-
visions and penalties of the act Of 1885, which
otherwise is not in force.
This change, having been recommended by the
Governor and reported in the Legislature, will
probably be adopted. 1t is an encouraging sign.
II shows that even South Carolina is no. insensi.
Bile to the pressure Of public opinion among for
eign nations. 1t now nearly twenty years since
the public antsgonism and agitation against the
law in question became chronic in the northern
States. At this rate We shall see Slavery abol-
isbed 10 Carolina in about thousand years by the
effect Of foreign opinion alone. However there
are domestic causes acting within the Csrolnian
nation itself which will bring sb,ut that result
within considerably nearer period.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-19

The Aldermen, last night, fulfilled their des-
tiny on the City Hall question, BY voting through
Mr. Thompson's plan for two buildings in the
rear of the present hall. A full report of the
operation will be found ia on, Their part Of this
paper. No one has the slightest idea of Whist the
work is to cost, as no estimates were submitted.
However, the probabilities of its ever being built
are rather remote.
The Board of CounciImen, at their session last
evening, spent several hours in speech making
upon the majority aud minority reports relative
to their repeal of the ordinance for the opening
of Albany.st. The minority report, in favor Of
repeating the ordinance, was accepted by vote
of 80 Ayes TO 10 Noes, aud the matter ordered to
i third reading
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-19

Before southern members of Congress commit
themselves in favor Of Mr. Postmaster. General
Csmpbells proposition of increasing the rates OF
postaee, We would respectfully call their atten.
ZION to the fact that every northern State but one
perhaps, psys into the treasury of the Post Office
Department, in pOstsge, more money than 10
drawn put to defrsy the expense Of carrying the
mails through their borders; while every slave
holding State but one or two pays less into the
treasury than is expended within its limits. In
the aggregate, the free States pay some two
thirds or three fourths Of the postage, while the
cost Of carrying the mail through them IL only
about third, If We mistake not, Of the aggregate
expenditure. With the South the contrary is the
case. That part of the Union pays in one-third
and draws out two-thirds. Now, we submit that
this state Of things should appeal to the Justice
and msenanimity Of southern men not to vote for
laying still heavier taxes upon the northern pso-
pie for the special benefit of the South. They
should, at least, be willing to divide the burden
BY saddlisg 1t on the public treasury.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-19
PHILADELPHIA ITEMS.

PHILADELPHIA OeC. IL, 1891.
The members Of the City Councils and a large
number Of other citizens started this morning by the
Re aoiDg Railroad 10 attend the opening Of the San
bury Railroad, between Milton aud Wilamsport.
The celebration takes place at the latter place to-
nonow. Most Of the excursionists intend going on
10 Buffalo and Niagara Falls. Snow is nov falling
here, snd the "caRt get away folks" are consoling
themselves with the probability of the party being
showed up.
John +. Obi, az enterprisipg ssd esteemed mer-
chant of this city died suddenly this morning aged
90 year..
Cherries b. Peddie, gold pen manufactured, CON-
mii'ed suicide here Saturday, by swallowing pru4
sic acid. The cause was pecunary difficulties. His
remains were taAen to Newark, N. j. where his
mother resides.