davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-06-15
Bro. Walker of the Laporte Times i

Bro. Walker of the Laporte Times is
mad at US. 1t seems that be has been
all the way to Plymouth, and his neglect
to call on us and see "Somc Pumpkins"
cut the following notice of our town
shorter than it might have been. How
ever. it's done up very nice:
1.-THE town of Plymouth. which we had
not seen for more than year, has i'm
proved at an unprecedented rate and
bears evidence Of prosperity which moth
ing but her anticipated railroad connec-
sions could have affected. With the ex-
.raordinary native resources of Marshall
county. we can perceive no reason why
Plymouth should not grow in the course
of three or four years 20 population OF
five or six thousand"
Calumets for two, John c.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-06-15

EAdvertisements to insure inser-
ton, must be handed in by Tuesday preced-
ing the day publication.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-06-15
s4,532 Of

EXPENDkES Is ES.
There have been county orders IS
sued since the first day OF June
last, until the 3lst day OF May
1881 inclusive, numbering from
1886 to 4,3il, for the following
objects:
For Expense of Assessors, 3oS %
do County Agent, 100
do County Auditor, 422 80
do Extra, 10000
do Bridges, 20 20
do BaiIiffs. 1872 80
do Clerk. III So
do Wolf Scalps, ~ 90
do Poor, SIS l8
do Specific allowa nee, 49, 20
do Stationery, 743 32
do Election, 36 10
do Sheriff, l55 90
do Extra, SO 90
do Commissioners, leo 90
do Criminals, 3i5 o.
do Common Pleas Judge, 1871 So
10 Jurors, s23 %
do Road, % 80
do Supervisors, liz %
do Money returned, sc "a
do Public buildings, 2is 81
do Insane, 800 So
do Inquests. - 80
do Delinquent List, 6S 75
do Public Printing. 50 50
do Interest on County Orders, 43 0S
do Treasurer'S bill of Sundnes, % 20
do Treasurer's 21. per cent on
S3,0S3 l3, II 26
DO Treagurer's per cent, for
receiving and paying out
Sl9S 33, %
Total Expenditures, Sc, 0s2 ~
Treasury minus on the LIST Jnne 1859, ], 430 81
Total, S7,523 80
Receipts, 1882 06
Excess of Expense over receipts. 1881 %
All Of which is respectfully submitted.
L. MCDONALD, A. VI. c.
June LIST, 1851.
Examined and approved by the Board of
Commissioners of SAID county, al their juno
term, 1851.
p '; : S yssy.sFS' Commissioners.
June Is, 1854. l5t4.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-06-15

II S hereby given that the subscriber will n r
l. for sale AT the Curt House door in Plymouth
Mnr>haii comfy. Indiana on
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-06-15
EXPENDITURES

Total Receipts,
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-06-15
NoTTCE

une Is, 1854.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-10-17


DAsSENGERS Tor Blbcn ine.oa, Springfield, Alton,
and s.. Louis, will find the route via La Sale 70 be
the Speedieet now now open to the public, and not
subjected 10 the usual delays nf the River BY taking
the CHICAGO ROCK ISLAND RAILROAD 20 Ia
Sale the ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD TO Bloom.
|EscfiHnl ECfEIGlWGO IuS O. 4 mIssrssIPPIRAILRoAD
to Alton and S. Louis passengers are taken through
without delay n - Hours!
Tho route to St. Louis via Mississppi River IL THREE
HuxpRxp MiLrs and time FOk1Y.FOUR HOURS.
9 stage Connections
Are made at Bloomington with Peoria, Pekin and Or.
bapa; q Springfield With Bardstown, Petersburg and
Havana; at virden with Wavery; At Cnrinville with
Hiilsboro, Van BurensbuY, YAndaia and Salem at
Brighton with Greenfield snd Seottvillc; and at Alton
with Jerseyvile. Carroltop, Edwardsville. Highland
and Carlyle. Tho trains also connect At Srrfndeld with
The Creai Western Railroad, for Decatur
Jacksonville and Naples.
Hassengers arriving al 81. Louis, viii connect With
Steamers Cor the Missouri, Ohio, and Tennessee Riv.
crs, and also with Steamers for Msmphis, vicksbure
Natchez, and New Orlsans. ~
TPPassenger Trains leave Bloomington at 4. \.
and % r. NJ on the arrival Of the Trains from the
North.
T Tickets con be procured Of 4. E. LANGLEY,
Agent at u Sails for point on the Chicago Mis-
--''t' - z. HEALING, suptc &MRR.
June 9Th, lss4ly
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-10-17

q. IouIs Axp sALsni, VIA Mlsslsalrri RivsR.
WE are now running seinl-weekly Expressto apd
w fpop 8. Louis p HanDibel, Quincy, keokuk,
Burlington, Muscatine, Rock Island, Davenport and
intermediate places u Galspa. Our arrangements
with he steam packets a6ord facilities the safe
and speedy transportation Of bank s0ter, specie pack
ages boxes aud bales Of goods the collection and pay
ment 81 noses aud accounts and the purchase of goods
On orders, &C., DC. trusty messenger will accom-
pany each Express provided with iron safe for the
secrity Of valuable packages entrusted TO his care
0rders fcr the purchsse u goods, Ac, from Gaisna
and cher points on ths roe,e viz hays prompt atten.
lion, and packages returned by tne nrss mcsscnge!
without chnrge for carriage. Messengers VIII leave
Tuesdays and Fridays Of each wcek. AZ Galepa We
connect with Burbank Co. TO st. Paul. Alss 10 Chi
Ecaeo, BuiIo New Yosk ant ali the principal eastern
citsis. LiVINGsT0N, FARGO e Co., Prop'rs
RENWlCK SON, Agents,
sept i-Sa-3m hE@a Davenport, Iowa.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-10-17

CIR OCE RI E s.,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL!

rr,he subscriber has opened Grocery and Prcsstson
Store ON ne corner Of Front and Perp ss., oppo.
site Messrs. Burrows 4 Prettyman's mill; where VII
be found cAoice asortnen Of oroceEise, Provisions
Wooden ware. Nails Glass, White Lead, OakuEn, Kos-
in, &C. &c. I'll Of which viii b sold low for cash o.
trade.
examine The stock before purchssing elscwhere. a.
Attention win be PAID 70 receiving s$ofaee, For.
wording and selling Of merchandise ard produce.
Davenport, July II, 1859. j. DALzELL.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-10-17
n 0TluH!!

CHILD BAKER having purchased the bddne -
and leased the stand Of W. II. Hildreh bee iGavo 8
announce that they intend to carry the HaFdwsys
business in all its branchesand viii b IN rscsps -
the opening Of 7i2atiou offs most aeos-
ment Of everything embacsd ID the Hardware line, To-
gether with full stock Of Iron, Aaiis, &c. .f-s
Their facilities being unsurpassed and theif aranea-
meuts complete, they expect 70 extend 70 ~ -
customers Of the Establishment and the public in -.
efA Inducements for purchasing equal 70 any Hard
house North Of ST. Louis Weat Of Chicago. oa4
respectfully solicit skars of public patronage.
CHILD MxGA.
Davenport, Feb. aeth, les4
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-10-17

1854.

CHICAGO + xoCK lNAH0 xAuKoAD.
The Only Railroad eopnsstien d tAs Nissis ip-
ri With ~ Aeaatis.
Three traius daily through 70 Chicago Sundays ex-
ecpted. sss3
Lssving 1ssk Island.
lstThrougA freight viii "a class cars u 10 An.
6 Arriving at Chicago 80 Pm.
9d-Nail train = 49, - 80 4. ~.
Arriving at Chicago z. ~.
A-NEht Expre4S( (eySry ayegiag} - Pm.
Arriving q chicago5l - Am,
: Fz9 Tsains arfiv at 1esk hlAnA
la--Night Express from Chicago q $50 A. N.
3d--Freight e0P.M ~.
II FAn freight trains have second claes apd Emi
grant cars attached. The trains On this Road run 70
and from the Depot 10 Chicago and in connection
with trains Of the Michigan Southern Rxtroads thus
avoiding the usual expense Of Hacks and carriage Of
bsKgAge. a SS8l1la gfsa
Tickssa through 70 Chicago and All principal places
East BY the above route be had OF g. s. Stevens,
AGENT ct the Rock Island depot Of the Chicago Rock
Island Railroad, JOHN 2. HENRY, Supt.
1900 8s .ay w. u. WHITMAN, Ast. supt.
Rock Island, may ist, 1854. -
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-10-17

r AIDES Ane Slips, French patterns made 10 order
IL at the Empire Shoe store, ON bradyst
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-10-17

es-4& For Sale, s3,
= LOTS South side Of Second Street in Tichenor'
= Addition; applyto So @. L. DAVENPORT.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-10-17

kA HBIE. LOu16vIIIe Cement, Just received and 70
w sale by 4eR ~ j. NJ. DALZELL BRO.
SPRINGS, Axles, Nuts and Washers, Wrough
- Nails, strap Hinges, at
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-10-17
MARBLE WORKS.

The ei,isens q ssa vieini,y' to al
those wishing to purchase MONUMENTS TO the metn.
oy their deceased friends that they can be supplied
by calling a. his shop, on Main st. between Fre and
Second west side, where he will be pleased TO urnsl
lcuT STONE Of every description, ~ low as II can bt
bought in the Western country. ssA
Italian and American Marble for Monuments, HE,A
and FOOT STONES. Also superior article Of EREF
STONE, &C., very cheap. w. w. KENNEDY.
davenport, June .. taS3-23 sEst
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-10-17
Chicago Advertisements
HARDWARY At WH0IHs1LH.
.sa TAYLOR T. WILLIAMS,

a.3ss TAYLOR T. WILLIAMS, 81
IAeoarsss Anp DsALsRs IN Iosrlss Ass DeMss1zs
4 Hardware, Cutlery aaa TiAnsEs Stock
ad pl taa Axs MAHpvAcTussRs psassIsfats1
iii Tin, shsst lren and 0sDpsg war;
s#ss . so. aae LAKE STRIKE, s,ia
|es4 sag CHICAGO, ll4L. e IA
III oVLD cali The attention Of Cs.ntry Msyslssts
w and 1Sansrs 10 their nsp and leSSs Stock Of =
GENERAL HARDWARE, af9a
Nails Log, Coil, Trace, Halter and nh Up Chains
Sad Irons, Hook and Strap Hinges, Apys, Vices. Bel
lows, Eledge aud Hand Hamme1, Sho .eis, Spades
Hocs Scythes, Rskes, Piles, Glass, Sash Pumps. Cof
fee Mills, Scales, Pocket and Table Cutlery sp Cros
Cat Mlll and Circular Saws, &c. .,,f 40, 4
Timers Steek,
Tin Plate. Sheet 1ron, Timed and evAshien Copper
Metal and Copper BOet0ms, Bauce Tin, aWige, Pat
Coysrs, Tea Kettle Breasts, Rivets, Ears, &c.
Builders Hardwxts: -
Door Locks, Butts, Screws shutter Hinges and fas-
tencre, Sash fasteners, Weights and Rollers, &c. e
csrpsntars and 1oiuers Tools:
Planes. Squares, Levels, Augurs, Borfng Machines
chisels, Bits, Hammers, Ha,chess, Saws Russ, Bra.
-. &c! #H
britannia, Planishsd and Japaasd Ware:
Tea and Coffee Pots and Urns, Dish Cotefs, castoss
Caudiesticks, Ladles-and large stock q
Tin, Sheet Iron and Copper Ware,
..e asi Of our own Manufacture.
conndenty assure esxatyy MercAsnfs and Others pur
chasing goods In line, that can oer them Tar
r.. Stsek, e0mplste asssvtMeHf and leper PR
ees than any other hOuse In the city. We solicit cal
when an csn judge for themselves. =
Chicago, May 9th, iS54--trw-ly ts
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-10-17
wA1ooTT Eousu.

First Station West On tAe linz o. IL \. 3 =
1ailroad - milss from Davsnpsrt
THE undersigned has furnished the above honse In
good style, and q ready to accommodate IN W.
may favor him with their patronage.
Persons dcsirous Of passing few weeks quietly on
the prairie, where there 10 always dsghsfui broees
Will 1nd Waicou 70 repay them for yfl1l.
To s.o.1sHEx-Gfesse and oshes spns absInA IN
the vicinity.
sAere Of public patronage ia respectfully sels:ssd
JACOB kY1R1.
Walcott, July 18th, las4-wtrw-n = III "
~ received BY the shenandoah, for sale a. 2 e
novs5 - 4. HIRSCUL
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-11-04
From the Athens (Ga,) Southern Banner
A VIEW OF POLITICAL PARTIES.


The late elections al the North as well as the action
the different parties there should the attention
the southern people Whilst the violent excitement which
followed the passage of the Nebraska Kansas bill has in
great measure abaed yet the opposition to the South
and her institutions continues and threatens ultimately
to become thoroughly imbodcd in political organi-
cation. We need not repeat the fact well known
to our readers, that every representative and
from the North, who stood by the constitution and the
South in the Nebraska contest democrat; but it is
equally important that the southern people should know
the additional fact that most bitter and unreentng
fare has been wagel against and all Of those men, and
that the coalition formed by the wings aboonstS and
ec-soiers for that purpose likely to prove successful TO
an alarming extent
It is now well understood that the wings abolitonsts
and freesoers have united their forces in every northern
State for the avowed purpose defeating the election
every democrat who voted for the Nebraskakansas bill
maintains the doctrine OF congressional nonntervenon
and popular sovereignty northern party is fast
forming under the auspices of VIM H. Seward and the
whg party aided by the Van Barren tree-so wing of the
democratic party who place their claims 10 northern sup
port and their hope Of upon their known OPEN
and avowed hostility southern rights and interests
Against this infamous and reasonable combination the
national democrats Of the North stand opposed Having
taken their position firmly the side of the constitution
they prepared maintain their ground any and all
hazards It is useless however disguise the fact that the
coatonists making serious nroads upon their ranks
In og st noble and patriotic State which has never yet
tered the national democracy have been defeated upon this
very issue and the Notifying result may the
80 ably and honoraby filed in the Senate by the gallant
Dodge viii be occupied in the Congress by abo-
on-whg A similar result is looked for in other north
ern States and whether realized not we should not
close eyes TAG fact tha the effort is being made by
foul and infamous combination drive from TIE halls of
Congress every friend Of orr constitutional rights
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-11-04
THE KNow.SoTHINGs AND THE SOUTH.

Mr. Gardiner the candidate of the party of into-
erance and prescription in Massachusetts, appears in let
ter of which the following is the Geographic abstract
MASSACHUSETTS PoLrrIcs.-Bosros, Oct 3l.-Henry j.
Gardiner, esq., the nownothng candidate for governor
has addressed letter Hon. Charles Allen, denying gen
orally and detail the charges made against him by Judge
Allen in speech made by him at the reeso convention
Worcester Mr. Gardiner asserts that he has always been
advocate for the repeal or modification OF the fugitive
slave law and in favor OF fusion OF the wings and Tree
soilers He also says he did, will, vote for
who has been in favor of the fugitive-save law
he signed memorial to Congress for its I'M
conditional repeal"
Immediately after this stated that the candidate
for governor of the socaed republican or fusion party
had withdrawn and now doubtless, wings know-nothngs
and aboonsts will go together in the November contest
for Mr. Gardiner whose platform we have just printed
This state Of things does not take by surprises indeed
it is exactly what expected All the events that have
TRANSFERRED since the abolition element has been reorgan-
lied by of wing support clearly show that every
other ism be controlled by it at last and that IT is
that the knownothings in many places the su-
peror element yet it is less true late experience
shows that the latter have in almost every aided to
elect aboltonists to office And Notwithstanding it is
also beyond doubt that in New York the Sewardtes
just assaling the nothngs, every impartial OBJ
server who recoec the developments of the last ten
years knows how little confidence is be reposed in any
of the pledges promises of Greeley and his MASTER
by breaking them they damage the democratic party
Mr. Stewards memorable offer to Governor Smith, of Vir-
gnia exchange the emgrants that to New York
for the free negroes of the South shows how easily his
professions can be thrown off when interest expediency
requires.
There are however, two classes of who deeply
interested in the abolition developments that have been
made and still being made by the know-nothing man
ayers and these the conservative of the free
States who may have joined the order and the entire pop
uation of the southern States earnestly appealed to
to adopt it, Once add the abolition organization the
secret oaihs and the midnight conclaves of the party
of prescription and how long would it be before the
South itself became the prey Of organizations
The warning is full of force and cannot be too carefully
considered.
Has k4oa nohingsm helped to elect to Congress single
friend of the Southva single constitutional democrat
from the free States On the contrary most of those who
have fallen in the elections have been defeated by
know-nohng votes and if the Congress is conroed
by abolition majority taoc-nothg eotes pW do The
,oorh The subject is full of interest and Of admonon
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-11-04

yours sou will give sanction TO those who indulge IN
rbad both and out of season. that glo
party with which, in sunshine and in have
been long 1t is possible that the generous
sentiments generation which lately animated
your bosom already become cold and dead and that
will Join with raducers and lend your services to the
enemies Of he good, the pure, and the Wasrious HESRY
CLAY
These the sentiments and appeals of the wing party
and such the rule action prescribed and the advice given
by the North American and the Inquirer all wings natural
lied in ls45 and f. Joy Morris him
self umped the county in that year. and to did he ad
dress the same appeals and give the advice more
strongly than the naturazed wings of the first congress
ona district These felt the truth of those remarks
and as citizens they fully appreciated their praet
cal importance they wings then and such combined
with Mr. Morris others put down the Jew bold bad
men who were aiming deadly boo national consti-
tuition The year 1854 round Robert T. Conrad was
again candidate and Notwithstanding the strong proof that
he had be only whg and had joined these bold
bad men, the outcass from other parties and who had to-
geher conspred prescribe these very they con
fded his pighted faith and almost to voted for him.
Was that proof that they combined naturazed citizens
or wished to with their fellow citizens OF ma
tive brh The falsehood of such charge only equaed
by its absurdy But Immediately after the election and
after they wings had voted for Mr. Conrad how did he
then address Although the constitution allowed them
fill any office which they might merit, yet by sweep
ing sentence deprived them from the very meanest oee
in his gift together branded them unfit to hold under
him any office of honor, trust profit
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-11-04
RECEPTION OF GOV. REEpER

Upon Gov. Reeders arrival at Fort Leavenworh, the
people from Kansas, Leavenworh Salt Creek and the
country many miles around, assembled to give him cor
dial introduction TO their Territory. The citizens in
body called upon the governor at the quarters of Captain
Hunt and general introduction took place. during which
many kindly expressions Of welcome were INDUCED the
part the people, and recprocaed by the governor with
the republican ankness and honest cordially so agreea-
Bile to western men After general interchange of cour-
teses Dr. Charles Lcb addressed the governor in an eo-
quen speech which spoke of the beauty of the
try the fertility of its so glowing prospect OF
power and prosperity before the settlers of the new Terri
tory and their qualification the selection made by the
President OF chief magistrate preside over this land of
promise TO which Gov. Reeier replied
thank YOU sir and those whom you represent on this
OCCASION for the cordial which you have welcomed
your Territory and Tor the encomiums which you have
eoquently bestowed enComiums which must be allowed
say attributable 70 your courtesy and par
TALLY than to any merits Of mine. Coming do come
into position OF high and solemn responsibility strange
land, exercise most important functions among who
yet know not you may well imagine that cheered
and encouraged by the orehadowing of confidence and
kindness exhibited in this first interview. sensible
of the difficulties that may beet my official career and
must rely the friendship and kindly feeling which you
have protested indulgence my deficiencies But whilst
] shall claim in advance your leniency for my in
experience Of your country and people for my short
comings in wisdom and ability, ] claim margin and
ask for indulgence in respect TO the eernespess and sin
certify of my efforts make the great good Of the Terri
tory and the of its substantial prosperity and
welfare The chief end of my official action II shall be my
pride and pleasure always to keep in view that single end
despite all sinister considerations adverse circumstances
Our Territory h indeed land of great interest and Of
glorious PROMISE and although frontier country, de-
handing hands strong and continued effort and small
prvaton yet cheered on by the conviction that
another frontier approaching from the Pacific, and that
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-11-04
THE NEWS BY THE ARABIA.

BY referring to telegraphic column this morning it
will be that the steamship Arabia arrived at New
York yesterday morning with three days later advices
from Europe The is interesting although not of
decisive character The allies had opened their guns on
Sebastopo on the 18th umo and although report had
reached London and Paris that the place had fallen which
was followed of course by heavy speculative movements
in stocks we are inclined TO doubt its correctness The
Arabia sailed on the 2st of October which would not -
ford time enough for the allies capture Sebasopol UNI
less the Russians made feeble resistance, The COM
merc advices by the Arabia will be read with great in
erest on this side of the Atlantic Large sales Of cotton
had taken place full For the week ending oeo-
Der 81 -four had advanced from 81 80 to 81 rs barrel
No change in consos
The impression appears to be general in this country as
well as in England and France that with the fall of Sebas-
opol the Gar will sue for peace-w humbly acquesce in
such terms as the allies may choose to dictate in the first
blush of victory Judging from the disposition which the
Gar has made Of the immense Of troops which he
has in the field would seem if he did not attach the
same degree of Importance the possession OF Sebasopo
is entertained by the western powers For weeks if ho'
months, he was that the allies were accumuating
their entire force for demonstration on this celebrated
fortress and in the place of throwing into the Crimea
which he could have easily renorcements sufficient
to have enabled him assume offensive operations, his
chief have been to strengthen Cronsad and
to accumulate such force in Poland to be equally pre-
pared for foreign invasion civil nsurrecon Ina late
number of the New York Tribune there is elaborate
tce founded the editors us upon authentic re-
ports of the amount and disposition of the Russian Grand
Active Army" The Tribune says
bepinrinr of war with Turkey follow
ing troops have been successfully engaged against the allies
the southern frontier of the empreI
a. The 3D. 4h, and 5th corps of the line, with OF
their reserves, which are however, mostly still the
march.
'.2. The whole of the three Caucasian corps.
49, The two divisions hrds of the first corps of
the line, without reserves.
80. portion of the third csvery corps fdragoons) in
the Crimea
This makes total Of about 240 0G9 before catering
the campaign but reduced sa 600 the
SIDE of whom a. 900 may be taken the strength of the
army in Bcssarabia $4,000 in the Crmea marching
toward it, &c 900 in the Caucasus On the Baltic there
were, up to the end of August