davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-09-07
20 aETOas EsCSi0cNfS.
SPIT. I. 1854.

= OTlCE l. rely .lVen ilIal the undersign
Z ed, with lhe County surveyor. Will on II e
7ih day OF 0cioler 1851 al 10 o,lock p. N. on
said da,, proceed u survey and locate the cor
nerS of hls lui in ion -, Tow nj 30 range
turc. west. S ark counr, 10 meet al tie sub
rihers and continue from day 10 day until all
is finished.
Nom re- d. MS who fail Ia meet lie Surveyor
atthc time and place above mentioned. and de-
Tray provide for dcray ing their portion. of the
* .es,.. o. Said Sntv..v will BE- =, TUNED 10 ii Z
County Auditor # said County, and such de-
inVicncy placed rn tine tax duplicate and col
:clcl according to law.
ORANGE GRAVES
Sept. / 1874. 26i3.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-09-07
Proceedings Oflhr Peoples Representative COnycn-

The citizens Of The Represe ntaiive dis
trict. composed Of the Counties Of Mar
shall and Starke. opposed TO the repea |
of the Missouri Compromise. and the ex-
tension of Slavery into the free Terrific
ries, belonging to this Republican Gov
eminent. assembled in Convention at
James Houghton's on Wednesday Aug.
23d. 1881, TO nominate a suitable man
for representative.
On motion, Z. Moore Esq. was ap-
pointed President. Job Short of Stark CO..
Vice President. and Thos. Sumner Secre
tary. The Convention being :hus or
ganized, on motion of Dr. Brown. J. HAL
sEy was declared the unanimous nomi-
nee of this convention.
Mr.. Halsey. being present. came for
ward. accepted the nomination. made a
few remarks and thanked the convention,
for the very nattering manner they had
seen fit TO tender him with the nomina-
ton.
By VIM. Durham.
RcsolUed, That we are in favor of q
free Homestead in all the Territories to
actual settlers.
Rcsolred. That the proceedings be pub
lished in the Plymouth Banner.
T. MOORE, Prest.
JOB SHORT, Vice Prest.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-09-07
GEMS OF ABOLITION SENTIMENT.

Mr.. Sumner OF Massachusetts, when as.
ket upon ihs floor OF the U. S. Senate IL
he would assis, in carrying into effect, as
provided by law the requirements OF the
Constitution, answers: is thy servant q
dog that he should do this thingF
Confronted by MIR. Butler as fol
lows.
Then you would not obey the Con-
s,itu,ion Sir: turning TO Mr.. Sumner,
standing here before this tribunal. where
you swore to support it, you rise and tell
me that YOU regard il The office OF dog 10
enforce il. You stand in my presence rs
coequal Senator and tell me 1t is dog S
Office to execute tho Constitution oil tbs
United States?"
(Mr. PRATT) which he has sworn 10
support,"-he answers,I RECOGNIZE NO
SUCH OBLIGATIONS.
The Worcester spy speaking upon this
subject says:
There is one way and bu, one way to
recover and maintain our liberties. and
tina, is resistance, dondly resistance. =
I: can be done, and that esfe ctually and
Immediately, by a secret organization that
shall extend throughout the State and The
whole north. Let us be as secret as the
grave. and extend to md control, by lis
machinery every department Of the State
4 Let this organization be ready and
able TO hnve ten thousand men at any
pon, in d )ston or any other lage town al
one hours notice, all armed, if necessary
with revolyers,' &c.
Horace Greedy, amid the ten thousand
things thu, are worse, within few Gays
uttered the following sentiment.
And, if he had power to determine the
, point. there pever should be another slave
house on The soil of Free State. NJ
matter how great the cost. Ii the Slave
States choose 20 sepe rate from the free or
the account, we should bid them GO il
peace doing our best TO preserve ami
~ though The bonds Of fraternity be sew
ered.
In Ius,ifying resistance to the execution
Of the Fugitive Slave Law, Theodore Par
ker asserts that perjury is often the dut
of q juryman and that in extreme case
murder may be properly resortcd to ii
resistance of law.' A learned divine abo
liuonst asserts that:
Il take not the Bible for my master no
vet the churh, nor never esus OF Nazarel
for my master. feel not at oil boun
to believe what the church says is true no
what any writer in the old or New Tesla
ment declares TO be true
AT On indiscriminate meeting of Abol
tionisis, Union haiers and fanatics geneI
: ally in New York tho following resolu
ZION was offered by Garrison.
Resolved, tina, the one grand vital issu
r to be made with The slave power i
, the dissolution oil the existing America
Union.
This was spoken by Henry G. Wrigl
| in the following choice terms.
] 81 like that resolution very much. tt
. founders of this government committed
+ vital error in giving the same right TO Ill
erly and slavery. This country deni'
; God, or if it believes in God do not
: The Christians God as often think is ii
e most acc ursed If demons. According
the com mon accepla.ion OF the term jess
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-09-07

Hay'nt Got EN- All.-It amuses us to hear
wings. (who already manifest regrets at
their trade with the abolition faction, J
trying to get at the reasons why such and
such wings refused to splice. We should
not be at all astonished to see those who
did splice. declaring from the honesty OF
their hearts, after the elections are over.
and they find that the whole buzz was raj
sed to get few pets into Office. that the
mixture or amalgamation from beginning
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-09-07
Arrival of the Baltic.
New York, Aug. 10.

NEW L ORh, aug ~.
The steamer Baltic arrived at 4 p. NJ.
Flour in good request. but rather
heavy. Western 32s; Ohio ass; whea.
advanced ID; corn Is.
Lard firm at SIS; pork dull; beef un-
changed.
1t is confirmed chat the expedition
against the Crmea and Sebastopol ha 5
left Varna.
Nothing certain regarding Boomersund
has been received. except that it is a bout
TO be bombarded. and the Aland Islands
taken. A Russian steamer made q
sortie from Sebastopol. destroying three
Turkish merchantmen, and chased the
English steamer Cyclops. which vessel
had lef. her guns on shore to carry large
cargo or stores.
The Turkish army ore advancing eau
tiously or Bucharest. A Russian rear
guard was abou, half way between Bu-
charest and Busco. On the Sd. the
Turkish army had not entered Bucharest.
1t is said that retrograde movements are
being made in Moldavia. 1t is reported
that, according TO an agreement between
the Porte and the Austrian Envoy. the
Turks will not enter Bucharest. and tina
the Turkish troops shall be withdrawn
! from the Danube OH the arrival of the
Aus.rians. Omar Pacha has promised
that Wallachia shall no. be made the
theatre of military movements.
| 1t was rumored. but not credited. that
4 lra al nf haI oil q
| Aland Islands for seven hours. and that
the French were in occupation of them.
Omar Pacha has asked for provisions
and Judgement for IL. 900 men in Blu
charest, and rations for 10000 outside
| its walls.
The British steamer Fury EN- cred Sc
bastopol in the night. ana remained unit
morning. She was fired at with bott
shot and she'll. but suffered no damage.
The cholera in the English camp a
Varna was on the decrease. Great pre-
partitions were being made for an i'm
mediate advance of the allied forces.
The Turkish army is advancing In three
columns towards Bucharest.
SPAIN.--The barricades have beer
taken down in Madrid. 1t was reported
that an armed force Rad forbidden Chris
tina to leave Madrid without the paymen
of large sum Of money. Some of tn
wealthy citizens were leaving Barcelona
fearing insurrection and cholera.
ENGLAND.-The payment of G5OO 90
on account Of the last exchequer bonds
tended TO increase the depression /
monetary affairs on Tuesday.
Bombay dates are to July LIST. The
speak of disposition towards peace o
. the part Of the Court of Ava.
|, The Russians had captured the fortres
D of Rocan.
The Dutch expedition against Borne
| was successful.
The corvette Sumatra had been des
0 troyed by fire.
a The Turkish feet had sailed for Narn'
: with the ponioons and all the transpor,
S Denmark has given her complete at
herence to the Austro Prussian treaty.
0 EGYPT. -ALExANDRIA. July 26.-Sai
0 Paeha has granted an amnesty. lie Ia
8 abolished the corn monopoly, which la
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-09-07

hitherto belonged 20 Government. He
has established free trade in cotton,
and modified various taxes. The pop
ular enthusiasm was very great.
ST. PETERSBURG. July lst.-The Gar
supported by the Grand Duke Constan
Zine. will resist to the last. and since
the fleets of the enemy have left Con-
stadt, he is more determined than ever.
Count Nesselrode and the Grand Duke
Crown Prince do all they can to prevail
on the Emperor to alter his policy
Their efforts are in vain, AMI although
their adherents increase daily in num-
Der. the old Russian party has got the
preponderance.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-09-07
The n. w. Indiana Conference of the
NJ. f. Church is now in session at Laporte
Bishop Simpson presiding.
Give it a Name

GlVc IL a N1RnC.-Ne. eS well as most
of our contemporaries, are often at n loss TO
know what to call the recently mixel mp frag
mcnts ofscveral parties. To call it the people s
party. carries f',lsehood upon its face To say
nothing of the egotism manifest in It's applica-
ton. The People includes everybody, but
beca1se the mixture is composed of many
branches, i, is no evidence that the great body
is with it. To call it the Wing party, would be
n SANDER that is already promptly repel,ed by
National wings, and objected 10 by of the
mixture themselves. The Free Soiiers did all
their work in a very brief canvass upon the
d itfalo platform, and that party is dea,ler than
the Wing party and they don't think of
adopting that name. They don't like the name
of aboliinnsts at ALL and 10 the real crazy El-
natics and agitators belonging to each of the
divisions, they never had Il name of their own.
but are now taking their stand a. tie head of
the co umn, and alone are the bascst of traitors.
Now with many chances--a sprinklng of
Wings, free sellers, aboIitonists, fanatics and
everybody except "the rest Of mau kind" why
don't they give it name? They, well know
that in saying it is THE PEOPLES party, they
-'steal the livery of Heaven TO serve tho D.vil
in" 1t may be part of The pee pe's party,
but not the peoples party, and so It's members
viii find out, by the time some half dozen fac
tons gather together again for another grand
fzzle ut the next or some subse qlent Presdcn-
tial election.
The People OF this Union never en-
gnge in political warfare for principles
which they know have a tendency to its
dissolution. Then get out of the Lions
skin and give us the real name, ears or
no ears, and we will then know what 10
call it. otherwise we shall have to do as
we have heretofore done. keep guessing
until we hit it.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-09-07

Cur Positi0l.-In our last issue, we en-
deavored to establish BY circumstan,ial
testimony. the glaring inconsistency Of
the National Wings in their coalition
with the abolitionists. We now wish to
speak with the old CLAY Whigs-not
those who were eternally dipping their
noses into every dish of politics, and
finding nothing to suit their ravenous D.
petites. bolted and fell out with them
selves and everybody else-nor those
whose greedy desires for little Offices rem
dered them so very contemplate that they
never could get them; for they. We have
no doubt, are fit tools for the use ofsuch
mixtures as are now getting together for
the temporary purpose Of getting into Of
flee. We are now prepared to sustain to
the letter, our position in last issue, when
we referred to Clay. Webster and others.
and we hope the demagogues who make
such tremendous noise about our course,
when they see that we lave lived up to
the old land marks. and that they have
gone TO the abolition faction, will be
content where they are.
Read from Mr.. Clay's own mouth. to-
gether with the remarks of the Laporte
Times.
Henry CLAv.-'Bu, iii, (the Wing par.
~ is to be merged into contemplate
Abolition party. and il aboli,i onism is to be
engrafted upon the Wing creed, from ,ha,
moment renounce the party, and cease
to be Wing. go yet step farther. If
am nlive. l will give my humble support
TO that man for the Presidency. who TO
whatever party he may belong. is not con-
,amina!ed by fanaticism, rather than TO
one who. crying on, all the time that he
is Whig maintains doctrines utterly
subversive OF the Constitution and the
Union,-H. Clay. Nou. l0.lS50.
What would the sage Of Ashland think
Of his late supporters were he now iv-
ing; and where would he be found stand
ing in the pre- sent condition of the Wing
Party. merged as it is ';nto a contempt
ible Abolition party?' Would he recog-
nize the fusion brought abou, in our own
State by Defrees. Colfax, & Co.. as legit-
innate Whiggery? or would he not rather
denounce it as q party contaminated by
!anaticism' and sectionnlism. and its lead
ers as men who, crying out all the time
that they are Wings. maintain doctrines
utterly subversive Of tho constitution oi
theUnion?' We cannot SEQ how Mr..
Colfux will be able to reconcile his present
position among, and relation to the Abo
litionists. with the teachings OF The
great embodiment Of Whiggery.-
LdpOrte Times.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-09-07
Plymouth, September 2, 1854.

told Hank that hc must do his What p!
Why take The papers, and set slraddlc of my
Red Iloss and so to see these folks ihnt said
they would pay me last January. and then after
harvest They have not done II. This, Hank
is a hard Buy. III. SAYS that he Will put il
through. Wei on consideration said g II
Boy. | have not seen him since. lie started.
peihaps has gone, il SO call and see me. as |
have my hands full of work already cut out /
have no time To lock after doln qlcnt debtors,
The business at Johu's will be- doue ON the mag
netc sy slim of cash down and prices Ia CORES
pond JOHN COUGLE.
sent. 7 1874 26f.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-09-07
SscYiH'S Sale.

DY virtue OF an execution 10 me directed
from the Clerks Office of the MARSHA
Circuit court 1 viii expose TO public sale az
the court house door IN the town OF Plymouth,
in sa d county, on Saturday September seth.
1854 between the hours Of ten O'Clock a m.
and four O'Clock p m. on said day, the rents
and profits for seven years OF the following
described real estate. 10 wit: the east part OF
the property owned by Pomeroy ami Brother,
in Brehmen, in Marshall county, it being OF
out of the north west quarter OF the north cast
quarter OF section 3, township IS north. OF
range 3 east, bounded west 10y lot OF land
now owned by VIM. 6 Pomeroy and o -cupcd
by Geo. Pomeroy, and south 10y the State road
running east and west, and leading from Piym
outh TO Goshen, and running cas-. i:om the
south east corner o! the said VIM. q. Pomeroy's
lot along the line of said road, and thirty feet
from It's centre, eighty feet and four IN he's.
thence north one hundred aud thirty two feet.
thence west to the north east corner of sail
Wm G pomcroyS lot, thence south along
the line OF sand 10 TO the place OF beginning
containing one quarter of an acre, more or less.
and il the said rents and profits fail To sell for
a sum sufficient to satisfy sand execution and
costs, will al the same time and place offer
the fee simple title 10 the same. Executed as
tie property of VIM. q. Pomeroy at the suit of
Ruth Scrng and othcrs.
J. L. THOMPSON, ShG.
Sent I, 1853. cots
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-09-07
SIlcrin's Sale.

DH virtue of an execution 10 me directed
- from the Clerks Office OF the Marshall
Common Pleas Court, I will expose TO public
sale at the Court House door in the town OF
Plymouth in said county, on Saturday Septem
Der 30. 1854, between the hours OF 10 O'cPk
III, " OK clock p m, on said day, the rents &
profits for seven years OF the following des-
cribed real estate, 10 wit: beginning at Il Toint
north east from tie south west corner OF the
north west quarter OF the north east quarter of
section 35, township 30 range 3 east, and 30
'cet north OF the south line of the above desert
bed lot, ano 80 feet east of the west line Of
said lot, thence running east l76 feet 3 inches
thence north 1872 feet, thence west l76 lect
inches, thence south l52 feet TO the place of
beginning, il being part of the above desert
bed lO., and near the south west corner OF the
same, containing one halt acre more or less.
and levied upon subject 10 an execution an ia
Nor of Serng'S heirs; and If the said rents and
profits fail 10 sell for sum sullice nj 10 salts
fy said execution and costs, viii proceed to
sell the fee simple title to said real estate 10
satisfy the same. Executed as the property of
VIM. G.. Pomeroy and ofhors 10 satisfy exc
cution in favor OF John w. WI gh..
J. l.. THOMPSON, shift.
Sept, 1851. @6t3.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-09-07
Post Office Stamps.
TO POSTMASTERS. Il

1FTO POSTMASTERS.L II
YENIlE Advertiser, Postmaster, Pleasant
Grove, Allegheny county, Mary aud, l.
the first person IN the United sta es, who con
ceiyed ani undertook extensively to publ
the ca of furnishing all the Post Offices IN
.he country with cheap Stamps. Al Stamps
made Icy hun are warranted equal or super or
20 any others that can be procured Tor the
same price; and whenever any are sent out
that are detective or unsatisfactory, duplicates
Will IL, forwarded on no ace and without extra
rharre sli who order set OF Stamps " th
fun set Of changes of dates, snly two dollars.
r,or thirty pieces, shall be kept in Stamps .D
,anruM. Full set with change SI
Address r. NJ. Pleasant Grove, Allegheny
couuiy Maryland.
~ Any Editor publishing the above with
this noice) three times, aud sending a copy
If the paper, shall receive cresit for ten dol
lars IN wood letter. OF a ten doll,I proof press.
or 1t referred a ", Oh engraving, or an eherav
newspaper head OF tn, above value will
be for Sariod
June IL, 81. cots.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-09-07
The Know NOthings. Whilst we mig

The Know NOthingS we might,
approve and common The ultimate desi gns,
and the main objects intended TO be ac-
complishei, yet we cannot feel to approve
secret organizations for the permanent
es,a blishment of any important govern
mental principle in this country. If it is
worthy o.! the public sanction, (Which il
must have before it be effectively submit, il
TO thu, tribunal for investigation, and TO
Iha, popular voice We should all delight
to submit, when fairly expressed. But a
know nothing paper assigns i'll juslificas
ton, tina. the Catholics have long had So
Gre. and hidden institutions in his country
Tor the establishment OF political princi-
ples-lheir Nuneries.
We are net fully aware Of the p.inci-
Piles therein inculcated, but we do know
that very rigid government is enforced
and we have ever believed that in this
country it would be no restriction
of the religious privileges of Ameri-
can citizens 20 submit to all investiga-
:ion of their acts. where evil is suspec-
ted or anticipated, and if all the cir
cumstances clearly suggest. that the time
has arrived when such on investigation
is necessary, take the governmental
channel for its accomplishment, for Sc
cret organizations at once admit the cor
rectness of the principle ard lead to riots,
mobs and innocent bloodshed,
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-09-07

Our reports from The drou,h i'll the
south par, of this State and Illinois, are
more Distressing than ever. Tho corn is
said 10 be total failure in large scopes
oil country together, and if fire was applied
to the fields. the fodder would go off like
DRY prairie
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-09-07

SwBARINc.--The following good anec-
dote is told of Henry Ward Beecher. by
New York correspondent Of the New
buryport Herald:
One of the warmest Sabbaths Of last
summer, after the usual preliminary ser
vices, he arose to announce the subject
of his mornings discourse; and looking
around upon the large congregation, pass
ed his right hand across his forehead and
through his hair. AMI in cool anl off
hand manner made the remark-'H is
d d hOtr
The congregation was startled into
wakefulness; and many just composing
themselves for good nap-for some will
nap in church, even under such preaching
as Henry Ward Beechers-opened their
eyes in blank establishment. After q
brief pause. the eccentric divine went on
to say:
Such is the expression which | heard
used by no less than fifteen persons. call :
ing themselves gentlemen of respectable.
ity. in walking from my residence TO
church this morning. and the majority Of
these fifteen persons are now within the
sound OF my voice. Who are ye that
/ have not heard the divine command. =
Swear not at all?' And he went on to
give them such a lesson OH profanity
that few but him can give, and which
none who heard him will soon forget.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-09-07
go eespss ESPSSsfCasES.

NJ OTiCE is hereby given that the under ign
I ed. with the county Surveyor. viii. on the
llh ,luv oi October $50 l. al 8 O'Clock M. on sald
day. proceed To S-lyev and locate the corners of
their aud in sccIiuns -, 30 and 30 icvvn>rip
- north Of range 1 west. In Staiie county. 10
meet at q. {. Prtro's and continue from day 10
DAY until ali is finished.
Non residents who FL to meet The Surveyor
Il the time * place above meriinned. * deiray
or provide for delraying their portion Of the cA
pcnSc of said survey. will Ice returned 20 tho
County Auditor Of said comfy. and such driin
qucncv placed on til. tax duplicate and collect
cd according 10 law.
VIM. VI. G. BLAKE,
q. &. PErRO.
Sept 4 1854. s6.3.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-09-07

An inveterate dram drinker being told
that the cholera with which he was at
tackled was incurable, and that he wo'd
speedily be removed to a world of pure
spirits, replied. We'll. that's comfort.
at all events. for it's very difficult to
get any in this world
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-09-07

Christ knew nothing abou; Christianity
And if Jesus came to New York, no chris
tan would recognise him. The name OF
Chris, has become high tower TO which
all aboli,ionIsts resort. The name of the
Christians God become bulwark of de-
fence OF American Slavery and all The a
buses which have been praciiced under it,
No mans rights can be ascertained by rel.
erence 10 q Bible. n law or Il constitution.
don't care that snapping his tinger) for
any such book or constitution, when The
question Of liberty or slavery is to be con-
sidered | THANK God that | am traitor
10 tina, constitution. | couldn't be an hon
est man unless iniidel to the popular re-
llgion of this country and OF all Christen-
dom. We desire 10 dissolve the Union. be-
cause i,glves the same protection 10 slavery
and marvel that our friends in Congress
Care, Smith, Giddings and orhers will sit
down by the side Of shareholders whom
they consider pirates. and with them egis-
la lie for the government! oltwenty millions
Of people VIVA. effect can laws passed
by pirates have? The only alternative
left for This country is the utter moral an.
Inhalation of the people or the dissolution
Of The Union and the formation of new
northern re public. And should like TO
see somo practical means adopted 10 place
this matter before the people. They are
ready for it, because people have been to
vilely treated by The present CongesS. ="