davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-07-22

In consequence nfihc butchers ol Phila.
delphin combining, deovrrs have been
compelled lr come dawn in 'hcjr views.
Beef. and al n,her kinds Of fresh meats.
have fallen in the wholesale markets, but
as yet this has resulted 10 no benefit To con-
sumers-lhe retail price having undergone
NJ change.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-07-22

At New York tie pTice Of ,our declined
during last week from twenty-five to lily
cents per barrel-B reauclinh which, the
newspapers of lhr cts say.enurrs exclus-
ivolv To- tire benefit lh, bakers. who coli
tuuc'n El,, t'l.Ir lu1yrs ulbFead as sms Z.
a. wien Iaur was st!.iug at tie highes'
price.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-07-22
GFrEAmI SAW TkE..TsT.. j

FFNIiE subscribers having purchased the Steam
L Saw Mill formerly owned by the idow
Ogden, in Richmond township, Huron county, 3
miles west Of New Haven, have reftted and re-
built it, and are now fully prepared!to 90 any
thing in their line, on the shortestnotce. Lum-
Der constantly on hand and for sale
Lumber sawed into any kind Of stuH,s cith~
eron shares Oh. by the NJ, on the most reasonable
terms, and mach cheaper than can be purchased
or sawed in sis section of country.
A share Of patronage is solicited
SOuDER 6. Go.
New Haven, June TO- 1854 3m't
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-07-22
E1raaG = Z, T. ssH?s8 In.

A VALUABLE TIMBER LUT FOR SAFE,
"A situated in the town Of Blooninggroye
Richland county, one mile south Of the G. c. and
c. R. i. and about midway between Greenwich
and Salem Station. Said lot contains - acres
and the very best Of soil for wheat or other pro-
duce. A good road runs through the farm from
Mansfield to NorWalk. Ga said farm is about
40 acres under Improvement, 100 grated apple
trees, also Peach trees Cherry trees, Currant,
GoosbeEy, etc. who balance Of the land is Of tho
heaviest timber, principally oak, whitoash, beach,
maple, white wood. About the central Of the
lot is good site for Steam Mill, with good han.3
and plenty o. water, and timber enough On the
place to wear out L mill. The land is all rolling
The above desirable property viii be sold at Il
bargain and Il liberal credit given for part Of
the purchase money. Possession Of the timber
given the day Of sale, and The improvements
this fall or next spring. Call apd see. Enquire
Of mayG -3m BENJAMIN AMES.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-07-22
| AND ZOE Al

T7lEE subscriber will sell 90 acres of !nnd1yiug
l. in Plymouth township, known as Parr Of
the Gardner farm. For particulars, enquire ot
REBECCA GARDNgR, living in Plymouth.
ALso-The house and lot in which she resides
in the town Of Plymouth, all of which there can
be good titles given. Payments made easy by
being well secured REH Goa GARDNER
Plymouth March II, 1854. tim
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-07-22

MARRIED.
In Greenfield, On the 4tn ms, bv III
der 5. C.. Parker. Ne. JAS. L. CHLos.
aud Miss AMELIA A. WHITE.
Eds. Advertiser Pis,vc announce tie name
al 10. - RMiN, E-q.. as and.dpt- Gar
Congress, The { sang election, subject 10 'hH
d sou "t convention nl tire l,vopi" nj ihis
Congressional ~ .tcict MANY VDiEtS.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-07-22

Fourth Arrival
j. DEVENY. JR'S.. =
CLOTHING AND SHOE
- - Co G2 10
nENENf has received the largest stock n
IL Cloths, CassimsFo., Vcstinrs. Boots, Shoes,
Hats and Caps ever bsoaghtt0 ulis town, which
be pledges himself 10 sell
IireRiy per cent CiegTsr
than anv other establishment in Pivm-uth.
This Is Iio vain b1ast. bat he will satsry the
public that 1t is oorrc,t II they vii only sal al
H. store. lie would cal particular attention u
some choice styles Of
Cassimeres fer Pants.
Purchs cd expressly Tor this market, aei,n0El.
edged byail Who have seen ihem g. lie the incest
cheapest aud best ever cfIurci for sale here
Ia N,stugs bis stock Is unlpp5oachaols II
cslHprises everything that is fashionable and
durable anil row Worn. lis stock Of
READY MADE CLOTHING.
has been also enormously u5l1l to, for the
sp..ag aHd summer trade. In Furnishing Goods
he can .'s&in tie jews" Collars, Handker.
chiefs. &c. in endless variety. lie Ecel no, as
sure the public that bis clothing is all made by
experienced wyrl.mcn and out Of good materials,
for those Who have been regular customers at
his establishment know it TO be true. lie al.
ways give a man the worth Of his money, and
please him so wei tLat lie IS willing to come
back again. may2S
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-07-22
Fl A r D w ARE,
4, oyV Arrangement .
l'II'G.5, ft0lD203A & DEl

Successors II z. ". Gro WE'LL,
FL y "a % DS'gEEs
/ hE now opening; for the spring trade at tdc
4 oh s,9re, ono OF the laTg st and most at
= tat,'.c stocks Of
&aYE c~} EaeH N.W Goods, Hof@ Copa, Dor
nr's, o51j h~a@y .Va&e C}ol4jay. &c.,
ever offered in this market. AS ono Of the firm
as usual, will he in the market nearly all of the
season, consequently We. t.ul, and with conf
douco assert, that we can and wi lotfcg Goods for
Casb or Pr9@a"e at lower prices than any can
chat arc only in the market n SNAIL portion
Of tho time. Believing the laircst system Of sell
ing goods is to have uniform prices, aud less
profits shan upossjbiy be afforded where long
credits are given. Under the ready pay systyIo
the necessity lor char.tn large profits does not
exist, and b. selling goods at very smai! nd.
vance above thcir cost, enleayor to make it tho
interest Of every one to buy on the above terms
.CNstomcr5 acquainted with Mr. CrowcN
will ind him as usual, ready to serve them.
Plymouth, March II, 1S5i-tf
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-07-22

<A FROM the subscribes, in Green
C'TTTs ( field Huron Co., DARK BAY
F}!Zff@sg<p COLT, gelding, three years Old.
s..S7ffSssaet Z blackmane and legs, with white
stripin the face, l5l hands high, ANY o9e Civ
ing information where lie may be found, will be
liberally rewarded. The Colt left on Tuesday.
the 9th inst. {. MULyCk.
Greenfield July q, 1854
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-07-22
NEW GOODS
BRY GOODS. GR0CERIES,

tuccnswarc, Hardware, Boots, Shoes anI Sic
Lea hcr. nc purchase mostly ol Mauulactur-
ere N the New EU land state, aui save "a lts-s
JubOiUg :oGt ia New I0i'.. enabling MS e. geIi
at retail nnar tIg wholesale prices in Scw ORR,
AMI 80 all events much cheaper ihal those who
HHv On credit. You VII cgn and see as We
VIII convince you that We sell goods cheaper
than Can be purchased in section of country.
{ The CTuGt rash o, customers that always crowds
oGr store. proves coaCiusIvCly that our way Of
doing business is fully appreciated by this COM
wuuIty. And stjii the r,is b increases daily Let
. tIHm come. we can accommodate them all.
/ White DJmgcr1t.c old E.yalmd sends IN her
sons and daughters, Crawfurdfcllows in The rear
earring goods by the load-A HAND, Iurcn and
Seneca Counties, by townships, rush to the
scene. but amidst all thc confusion. none 20
away empty or dissatisfied. D,nt folr that
mogc Sy1is en- be bought at the ''llcad-Quar
ter 6urt" for one dollar tAan any other storci in
Northern Ohio. may -.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-07-22
FLOUR,

MADE at the PLYMOUTH MILL
Iva frnm the best ct white wieat, expressly for
fnn,ily nse, and warranted superior 10 ahy In tins
market, KEPT constantly on hand. and for sale ~
II. < w, KOGEK.S
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-07-22
The Spencerian system Of FenmanshiP vii.
b, taught by an experienced teacher.
RULES AND REGULATIONS.

C0ma,e,lremsnl and Length 81 each Ierni'
1.-The first term shall comnerce on tie
second Monday in August, l-5i. sad continue
twelve weeks: the second term shall commence
on the third Moncay ia November and ""a'imu'
sixteen weeks: the inrd term shall cunmrnr,
on the second VI rnjay in Apnl, 1859, and con
linue twelve weeks.
Time of Opening and Closing School Da'y.
2.-Durinl the Winter Term the school slnll
he opened at o'clock, A. NJ. aud "'cloa'. T.
NJ, aud during the balance OF the year, at !
o'clock, a. NJ. and II o'clock, P. NJ. Each
session shall continue three hours, iar'ud,nE
r.cesses, but teachers may at their discforun de.
tain scholars half an hour later, tor c.,hes ia
slruction or discipline.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-07-22
BOOK AND JOB WORK

DOTEES S KINNEY, are prepared at al
l. times TO pay the highcst.prices in cesh. FOR
Wheat, Cora, Oats, Eye, Timothy, Flax and
Clover Seeds. n3 a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-08
MASS MEETING OF THE JOURNEYMEy
CARPENTERS

very numerously attended meeting Of the journeymsn
esrpenters Of this City held in Convention Hall on
Monday evening The Chair occupied by Mr. BEsJA.
MIN j. MoRREL, JoHs f. GOODWIN, Secretary Alter the
customary reading Of the minutes moved that the
aggregate amount Of business now being done in the
City be reported to the meeting
In accordance with that notion about fifty shops were
reported. the majority Of which were doing well.
M IAfLoRs resolution offered at the previous meet.
ing was then called up. II follows:
R'sd That the Of the house carpenters Of NewYorA
City shall BE- from the 10th Of March the 10th Of
wsxes Of lsst spring. va wv
Mr. PAUL offered as amendment that the wages
nom the above date be seventeen shillings per day
discussion sprung up between Messrs Taylor Mel
chan, Paul. Aorrel and others, the question from
which It appeared that they about equally divided,
onehaf Of the speakers urging the expediency Of the
seventeen shilling wages the other supported the eighteen
shilling proposition
All Of the speakers united in urging the necessity
Of an advance in wages account of the great advance
OF rents with each fret Of May Every year after it,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-08
MEETING OF THE GOVERNORS OF THE AIMS
HDTrSE


The regular weekly meeting of the Ten Governors was
the fotunds yesterday atenocn he rre
iesnt. Governor DRAPER, In the chair.
The the following number OF persons remaining
In the under their charge fer the week ending
Bellevue Hospital 6T6 Lunstic Asylum 5e hms,fiouse ls
psn,snsty S3 Peuitenay Hospital s5t Workiiouse s6l
small Pox Hospital a; Rsndas Island 63i Rsndss Island
Fsspta 2i0 City Prison 81 Total. 5S42 Increase " .
Number remaining Feb Is 5s3 admitted from Feo oto hnsn
a. 5B. - ,.., ., ... Ga.
Prison. 5
two under bis charge whose
WITH each wko received salary OF
1900 per communication referred to the Pensn-
ay Committee Several other communications read bat
The Committee the workBouse made report which
doued that the Colrd OF Cove appoint
their number make the
poaton Commit coD.sns OF the Mayor Recorder
Controller President Of the Board OF Aldermen and President Of
Board Councmen for their approval OF an ppc zion tn
the Legislature for the Of so Geo. Tor the completion Of the
Work House building
The Standing Rapdsps Island made report
Clerk of the Board be authorized TO make
pom Mayor for FIRE with suitable hose 20 Be
for the protection OF the buildings on hAnoaua
Islsnd and the Clerk authorized 49,.
The the Penentiay reported That the
made with w T. Whiting Co for the
employment females In the Pentensy 10 making straw hss
Amount tceiyed that d,y for Jan 81 esS5
March the received for their earnings the monitor
February 1874 SIT co. Average lumber aA days. earn
ing IS 7sloo cents per day.
The following resolution adopted
ROed That the President and Secretary Of this Board dsw
their Controller of this City TO Issue his warrant
Of President and Secretary for the Of
S&Qo
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-08

Two STEAMBOATS, BCRsr AT MoBILE-A fire broke
board the Sam Dale in Mobile the morning lof
the 25th and in short time she completely consumed.
The flames communicated to the Ambassador which
shared the same fate.
large quantity Of freight had been received on both
Of the unfortunate boats and their respective whsrves
during the day previous for shipment and is entirely lost
As the books Of the receiving clerk not TO be found
correct estimate can be made of its value.
The iron safe on board the Ambassador was hauled
ashore yesterday, and Of the books and valuable
papers and large quantity Of money found to be safe
The money which was left in collecting book an
safe the books suffering only by being slightly snged
is the impression of the officers Of the Dale that tho
frsproo safe Of that boat will be recovered from The
wreck.
The Sam Dale and Ambassador are both insured d hs
Fulton and Dry Dock Insurance Companies for e3ee
each, and in the West for 10000 each Il tAsuShs
that the entire loss will not DO much short of e70
The hull Of the Ambassador is left sAost filed VITA
ehsrred matter while the Sam Dale which was burned
the waters edge, sunk ct the wharf
The two were among tho finest boats our vssess,
and very justly the Of much pride to their owners
and the public generally.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-08

might be diminished, and foolshy losing en' ., 'n7 "a
vantage which they would derive from having snen on
tsies cultivated by willing abores raner man oy
of under the lash made representations 70 tne
s,sn.h Government that not only was Mr. tore ourss
ut project stopped but he became Of the
crime Of Liberalism, as he soon Discovered 70 ms n
The nroduction Of free white labor IL not in the climate
The great difficulty which presents itself is that long AZ
e,ists in country that description OF work vhcn
=; ssrs,sly or even sometimes performed BY slaves will
h,ye attached to II certain dsespect-l might perhaps
.sy oG,gm without expressing ny self too strongly
Let US congratulate the Cuban Democrats upon ,nei.
S.,s to remedy an evil and 10 be just and let us hops
that some mode Of eeeng speedily their object may DC
pointed out . A, -, A.. :,
The 1880 he had held several conversations with Gen
r Fsyee on the subject Of substituting free for slave
Ibr- and that General La Fayette and himself tried the
EXPERIMENT Of free white isoor on ms La oNn
s,ta,es At Taaha in Florida with complete success
The success Of this experiment, La Fsyette regarded with
interest essential tn the Perpetuon OF
republican freedom The speaker .aIs be possessed me
ect and be would present to the Society Ct some future
meeting a, y,. ~, =. &,
Led in very good style, and that il would shortly be ex-
Tbe pRrUpysr read the amendment by Clayton to the
Nebraska bill prohibiting aliens from voting Ia me tern
tores in direct opposition TO the customary usage in such
circumstances he then laid the subject before the Society
for such action as they deemed proper.
Mon. RossIT spoke with great earnesees1 IN oPpPs'
fin 10 the effect that the existence OF Slavery was PERM
ciou to the country and dangerous 10 the South hse
Twas Objectionable in moral sense and as question
~ POLITICAL economy The Society of the Mountain came
there 10 that meeting take for obtaining poE
ton of the public lands and they could scarcely desire
their labor should be deprecated By competition WIN tha1
OF slaves
The PRESIDENT said he thought the duty OF the So
cety obvious they must protest against toe clause
prohibiting foreigners from voting when under similar
crcur.tanees they have always enjoyed that privilege
Ii had been guaranteed to them "a right in all former
territories.
Several speakers in different languages expressed their
oriuions Of the Infamous bill in pretty strong terms
ana a Committee Of appointed 70 prepare pro
test against the Clayton amendment Col Forbes was
appointed TO that Committee.
In answer TO a question, one OF the members Of the
German Military Commission said that the Germans
would not be willing to afford aid to the Turkish Sultan
90 long as he depends England and France for ss3s
ence in accordance with this sentiment they advise
all Germans to hold aoof from participation in this strug
gle.
The Society then adjourned for three weeks.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-08
yscrs Of The entitled pscvidns for Inc fessp "
...ss... - s..,I. ,sa,d kprl i2sl

40 &C, ose,ps rsssty Of births
manages ssS Death" ps".d ApfhH' 10"
ysrs OF TIE NEW YORK sHERIr. .. -
JUDGE BuRsETT from the Judiciay Comn , .o'ne
ported sgsinst the bin INTRODUCED oy Tar TsIsuyI in
aays since and noticed at the time u na Comfy Of
Teesrd 10 The fees OF the Sheriff of the Gy s he
New York in summonng juror; iHo
Iepoyt and the bin was rejected.
-, -.,.n,s Medical Science was taken up
lin IN Com,pi.tee Of the Whole and eIS., ~ 30 of
,sd discussion It claimed ,he. one y " We yo,s Msii
.so M, 20 "a grant q monopoly TO the New i9rh ao
ths p, RAJ Faculty wonld have the advantage,
CO.. xoun avail itself Of to supply me whos osaS
skeletons at any price lite members ohsr eyoands
% 10 the distinction which it apparently make
sn he rich and the poor by providing for passing
ever 10 Medical Colleges panPes ana onss WI" ui' "
Aims Houses, Hospitals and Prisons:
d. re.olu.on Of the House the Committee on Banks
are ntructed to revise and consolidate all the laws reia
man Of the Committee Mr. BEsrDicr came IN and asked
,orer 10 employ counsel assist the Committee in the
5sobage of this duty the expense not to exceed $O0
The House granted the request.
THE OLD STATE HALL
The bill sppropra,ing $4,000 for improving the old
State Hall on State 1t in this city, now occupied oy ,ne
State Geological and State Agricultural socie'es wa or
dered TO third reading without any opposition the primer
nal opropept Of the BILL Mr. ID. J.. WOOD OF syracuse
being abfent from bis seat .
TBE RVS or THE INV YORK STREET COMMISSIONERS.
Mr. SlyAGT reported favorably on the bill to reguate
IRE fees of the New York Commissioners OF Streets ih
bill YES given in THE TRIBUNE
FEscIYG RAILROADS.
Mr. PyTyRs reported favoraby the bill anenflng te
General Railroad Law requiring Railroad Companies tc
The following entitled bill was read and passed
lstborzpr The Commoner Of Lam Office TO sell certain an
undr water To Osueso intended improve the harbor OF Osweo
CLIsTOs PRISON
The bill appropriating money TO Clinton prson vas 5on
through in Committee Of the Whole and ordered to THIRD
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-08

ERECTION until Il tumbled down from sheer old ags the
vorkingmsn's house certain 10 have sdvsncs q
s5 made upon its yearly rental and 10 meet this land
lord the NUT have an increase
Of wages.
The question being put the amendment was lost and the
eighteen shilling resolution unanimously adopted The
me etina then adjourned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-08

Omo.-The Democratic Legislative Caucus at Columbus
on the Sd inst m.de choice of George z. Pugh I" the
Democratic candidate for u s. Senator by the following
vote on the 10th ballot Pugh 81; Barley Is; Jonn A.
Corwn, 6 Medary 10 Whitman : Birchard. s.
Next day. March T. the two Houses assembled n JON.
Convention in the Hall Of the House and proceeded 10 vote
ro coce for Senator with the following result; GEORGE
Pugh 60 Ephrsim R. Eckey 49, Salmon r Cnsse: ~;
R f. Schenck /; Blank, 3. George f. Pugh' OF hsm'sn
County having received majority Of all the votes
cared duly elected Senator for the term OF six years n
the 9Th Of March, 1855 The Senators withdrew ana 'H'
House adjourned TO Monday
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-08

WN II. BuRIrIGH. Ssq, Corresponding Secretary of
the State Temperance siesy viii spend weeks
Conne previous State election purpose
lsuiins behalf Of Prohibs. Of the Lqsor Apps
cation fer h services made 20 CONAN Esq., ritos
Of TAs Miiss Lsr Adsoais, Nsw-Havsa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-08

The two story brick store and dwelling in banmos 81
occnned nv Henry Hnkleman was destroyed by IRE On
the "a The adjoining house occupied by Michael Ansop
nlso took fire. and Mr. Anton, in undertaking to enss
for the recovery of valuable effects perifhed u
attempt.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-08

The Mrark Daily Mercury has been 20 enlarged |" 70
considerably increase the quantity Of its reading matter and
improve its appearance, which previously good IN
subscription price has been advanced from six to ten cents
per week The Mercury liberal independent spirited
Journal and is conducted with such ability and industry
to commend not only to the confidence and patronage Of
the citizens of Newark but of the State To them espe
cay should this evidence of the prosperity and enterprise
Of The Mercury be Q source of qualification.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-08
MEETING OF THE NBW YORK HISTORICAL So
CiCIX

A meeting OF this Society held in the small chapel
of the University last evening Luther Bradsh President
of the Society in the chair Aer the adoption OF the
minutes tho preceding meeting the nominations oil
member and report VI the Librarian OF the DONATIONS
20 the Library since the last meeting communication
was read from Dr Ceeghan relative TO the Destruction
by fire of the Libraries belonging to the Canadian fata
me pt and the Literary and Historical Society OF quebec
The Rev DR. Hawks offered the following RESOLUTION
which adopted; -, ,,,.
rf That In the opinion Of the New fots Hstor-
i se, the should h@ Ownership OF te head
oral Of General Washington Il Ne~bush nov owned oy the
- Al. Ca
MIR Bacon offered resolution recommending the State
csat,e at lis present session 10 provide for he taking
Of he census in 1855 careful and complete man
ner than heretofore. -
Mr. Bacon offered another resolution recommending the
legislature to take into consideration the subject Of
completion of the rgonomeirc Survey OF the state com
survey. ~,
Prof Greene Of Brown University, read paper on Or
cia Retaliation embracing historical facts in the Amer
lean Revolution principally in connection with the execu
ton of Col Haines at Charleston.
After the transaction of further business the Soci'
ety adjourned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-08
WING GENERAL COMMITTEE.

The Wing General Committee met Lost evening ct the
Broadway House Zophay Mills of the Seventh Warn pre-
siding After the transaction OF the usual business the
members Of the Executive Committee were announced:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-08

The General Committee adjourned and the T.
Committee subsequently had meeting.