davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-07-01

Demoera &c members of Congress voting
on this question, fory-fse voted for the
bill and fory-hve sgsinsi il, and although
almost every Southern Whig both in The
lower House and in the Senate voted for
the bill. This charge we are unwilling 10
admit ev by our silence. We do moi
seek 10 make our own views on this oues-
tion test OF parry orthodoxy, and will
resist 10 The termusi sny attempt BY
Shomsoever m1de TO make the support of
the Kansas and Nebraska act such pa r,y
les,.
Resolved That we canno. admit tha,
attempt to restore the Missouri Compro.
mise must be unsuecessful-the people
can reach the lower House OF Congress,
al the coming election dIeclly and prac.
tically-as Democrats we hold TO the doc.
irine that The Representative is bound 10
obey the will Of his constituents. and we
cannot believe that cur Democratic Sena-
tors in Congress will be found so far re.
crennr 10 this great Democratic principle
as TO refuse to carry out by their votes in
The Senate the clearly expressed will Of
those they represent.
Resolved, That as Democrats We are
determined TO maintain our true position.
and therefore reiteraie our sentiments in
the language of the following resolutions
passed in the Ohio Democratic State c Con
ventions Of ls4s,' 5O,' So, and 81: "Tha,
the people of Ohio, now as they ever have
done, look upon Slavery as an evil, and
uniavorable to the development of the
spirit, and practical benefits of fee instit-
u,ions, and thu, entertaining these senti.
men,s, they will at all times feel it their
duty to use all power clearly given by the
terms of the National compIc to proven,
its increase, TO mitigate and finally to
eradicate the evil, but be il further
Resolved, That the Democracy of Ohio,
do at the same time fully recognize the
doctrine held by the early fathers of the
Republic, and still maintained by the
Democratic party in all the States. That
TO each Stale belongs the right to adopt
and modify its own municipal laws, ,o
regulate its own internal affairs, to hold
and maintain an equal and Independent
sovereignty with each and every State, and
tha. upon these rights the National Legis
lature can neither legislate nor encroach
Resolved, That we approve, and cordial
ly endorse the votes given in opposition
TO the Kansas and Nebraska bill by our
Representative in Congress the Hon.
William D. Lindsey, and further ;ha, we
are fully satisfied from indispu,atle ev-
ldence that each and every vote given BY
him upon!thal measure was in accordance e
with parliamentary rules strictly with a
view to promote The interests of the op-
ponents to said measure and that his votes
on the measure fully represented the
views Of his constituents.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-07-01

AN exchange contains the following
lively report from the neighborhood o
Kansas. 1t was taken OH the ground q.
late as June 18th:
"The country is swarming with emf
grants. Men on horseback, with cup ant
skillet, and ham, -four and coffee tied or
behind. and with axe shouldered, ARE facing
westward E; while gentlemen and ladies
are driving fu-lousIy to and fro in carri.
ages, printer writing. lawyers speaking
doctors gallan.ing Indies and selecting
sizes for residences, companies with flags
waving, stalking out the vast prairies,
trees falling, tents stretching, cabins going
up, everything alive, and everything wide
awake. Hurrah for Kansas Westward
the star of empire takes its way'"
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-07-01
lHdinanca

RE il ordained BY the Mayer. R.cor,sr .,a
~ Council Of the Corporstion n Plx,north
Riehland and Huron eounties, Ohio. !, ,oIIo--
to viz: That side walk of brick or srnoo,s
faced stone be made on the east side Of sa.dg,-
ky street, commencing At the south corner os
@. W Jink's Hotel, thence n nth 10 the north
liner Of Jas. MasOn's south lot; and further.
that side-walss be made Of brick, smooth-f, ,ced
stone or plank, on the .outh ,ide Of West
.treet commencing at the northeast corner Of
Bell street, thence west 70 the west corner Of A.
fork's east lot, Provided, That all the brick
or stone pavemeuts be supported by a good and
sufficient curbing and stone gutter Of suitable
width, aid that the plank-walks be made -four
feet vide and three inches thick, and prop
erly supported; all to be built under the super
vision and direction Of the Supervisor, and in
conformity with the grades established by him.
And also, that said side walks be completed by
the first day Of September, next, and that every
owner orowners oflots said st, Gets are requir-
ed to build the same by the time specified, or
they will be sold 10 the lowest bidder and con-
structed at their expense. Provided, That
nothing in the above ordinance shall prohibit
any person building walks of .tone or brick.
D. BAUGHMAN, Mayor.
NJ. P. WRIGHT, Recorder July /. .,54-St
esssh - sAOSE ." OOk1 FNA vi EN.
TNHE undersignedis prepared to furnish frames
i for pictures, &C., made to order Of any size.
and has also on hand a large lot of gilt frames
ready mady, fitted with glass, suitable for pic.
lures, show cards, &C., size IL by 81. A fine
assortment Of colOred Autographs and Steel En-
cravings kept constantly in store. The above
can be packed safely and sent by express to any
place. GEO. ]. ANDERSON.
Sandusky, Ohio, July 1st, 1854.
Breads,uffs arc Advancing
A ND SO are all kinds of Leather, yet Ander-
n son is selling Bl nix Books cheaper than
ever. large stock of every kid in use has
just been received.
A fine lot of Papers, Envelopes, and all kinds
of articles in the Stationary line just opening,
which can be furnished to the trade or to co.,
sume,s at very low rates.
A large quantity of Sheet Music always on
hand, or ordered on short notice.
Musical l strume. is, such as Violins, Flutes,
Guitars, Accordeons, &C., selling off at cost to
close lot
All kinds of Printing stock, such as Ink, Pa
pers, Cards, &C., which cannot be beat for quail
ty and prices, west of New York. Any orders
from abroad will meet with prompt attention.
GEO. ]. ANDERSON.
Sandusky, Ohio, July 1st, 1854.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-07-01

The Russian Withdrew from the Aluia
10 the inferior Of w sIlsehia.
IL Is rumored that The conference with
the King Of Prussia 10 held because a ne
gstive answer Is expected from Russia and
the Emperor Austni is unwilling 10 renew
tie summons.
According 10 sdvices from Athens 10
3oth, King Otho has smnestied the off.
GERS OF The Greek army sho had taken
part in the insurreeiiOn at Epirus.
The following is the account given ol
The affair al Calabacis;
ave ex ermins,ed yesterday The Turks
whom We had kept surrounded for the
last ten hours. We have killed 500 men,
wounded many and made 200 prisoners.
We have also given chase 10 200C
Arabs and Albsniaus, commanded by
Helen Dey and Metzo Malijons, who
had come 10 their aid wants he'd and slurv,
ed.
The Turks who escaped took fight last nigh
and abandoned five pieces OF csnnIn ir good
condition, two stands OF colors. munitious o.
war containing tn whole of their store. theii
wounded, and their tents, which We T. ok poss'
esson OF. But the greater part oi those who
fed wee drowned in the Fenuis and the Others
dnpened The river is full Of dead bodies, and
the peasant bring them in quantities every mo-
Tent 10 the camp.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-07-01
MAYOR CONRAD of Philadelphia, is

MAYOR CONRAD Of Philadelphia, is
enforcing the Sunday ordinance against
liquor selling. Several, however. traffic
openly, designing to contest the consti,
,u.ionali.y Of the law. Most of the deni>
els, says an account, have resorted to
Camden and Windmill Island, where i'm.
mense sales are going on at double prices
The lager bier saloons are also closed
and several have their signs craped and
flags displayed at half mast and craped.
One displays a placard--"Gone to church,
for the 'ease of all crealion,' open .o-mor'
row."
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-07-01
wApnss. O.. October 20, 1858.

Mr.. JAS McGUFFEY: Dear sir--I am entire
ly out Of Morgan's Worm Killer. It sells rap
idly, and is fast driving the thousand-and-one
Nostrums completely out Of the market. Hav-
ing tested it most thoroughly am free to say
that there is none now in use, that is preferable
il equal to it. You win please send me imme-
diately, Eve dozen of 1t. My calls for it are
daily. Many cases are being reported to me Of
cures being performed by this medicine, that
are really wonderful. The Ives Of three chill
dren have been saved by it, in this town, within
month. Respectfully, ]. HARRINGTON.
For sale in Plymouth, by H. M. WoosrER. f1
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-07-01
THE New York Tribune, in reply

THE New York Tribune, in reply 10
contemporary who finds fault with it fo'
publishing accounts of races, says: I'VE
publish accounts Of great many other
things which we profoundly deplore-for
instance, Pierce's election, the passage Of
tho Nebraska bill, thefs, murders. hang
ings, and SO forth. If we could only hear
of the final destruction of every race
course in the world, we should like to
publish that ALSO When will readers
learn that editors do not endorse all that
appears Is news in their columns
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-07-01

and preserve our National Union sgsins,
The devices and Vaccinations Of an or
gsnired opposition, should receive the
unqualified condemnation and arouse the
strenuous and vigilanl exeriion OF every
sound and reliable democrat.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-07-01

L,BEaALrTY.-An elderly gentleman re-
siding IN chatauque county, N. y, has
givsn 100000 10 endow chair al. Alle-
chen, college. Meadsille, Pennsylvania.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-07-01
The COSMOPOLITAN
ARR d. LII ERAkY ASSOCIA

Sandusky, Ohio, July 1st, 1854.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-03-15
The New Portrait Gallery.

T. J. RAVENS, Daguerrean artist, and
O. P. COPELAND, Portrait DC Miniature Painter,
ID RESPECTFULLY invite visitors to their Por-
~ trait Gallery, on Fayetteville ST., in the new
brick building recently erected by W.. j. & A S.
Lougee.
Mr.. Ravens has a SPLENDID SKY-LIGHT
and feels confident that with his improved Instru-
ments he CAN now produce Daguerreotype likeness
es equal to any in the country, and Nth a Gerry too
bot0 he therefore solicits and hopes to receive a lib
eral patronage.
Mr.. Copeland also takes occasion respectfully to
inform those who may desire to perpetuate the
likeness of the "human face divine" that he
will take great pleasure in serving them at his snug
little studio, adjoining the rooms of Mr.. Ravens.
Mr.. Copeland will visit the surrounding country
at any time for the purpose of taking family por-
traits, if it should be desired, and will also pledge
himself to make good portraits (of departed friends.
from Daguerrotype pictures.
Raleigh, Feb. IA, 1854. 25-3
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-03-15
Spirit Of tBe 9ge, 8deigg, NortB

and trowed 'em down, and some t'rowed
down straw and hay, and de rest took off der
clothes-not all OBJ dem, l 'spect-and tru'
'em down in de road. But twas no use,
my bredden wild all dey could do. dey
couldn't stop dat are colt be kim along,
and went right in de gate, easy as nufin!
On another occasion. when striving his ut
most to bring about a revival, he elevated
his humble flock several pegs in Importance.
He said 'Now. if any OBJ you neigers tink
cause you're black, and poor, and miserable
you'se Of no great Conscience in de Lords
eyes, you'se vastly 'staken, | 'spect, as
could prove by many pints OBJ de divine
word but one will be 1icient for your dull
comprehension. De Lord say in one place
God will not let even a sparIer fall to d.
ground widout His notice and in , nudde
place He says {: Are not two sparrers sol(
for a farden?' A farden', l would inform you
is s'posed to be bout as much as half a cent
Well, den if de Lord takes SO much care Q
a sparrer, worth only halfa cent, ofhow muc
more portance. my dear ~6ruddren, in Hi
eyes, are you five and six hundred dollar mig
gcrs!'"
81 Counting in the country is altogethe
a different institution from the city article
In the former place you get rosy lips, swee
cider, johnny cakes, and girls made b
nature and, in the latter, a collection
starched phrases, formal manners, fine sill
great jewelry, and girls got up secund@i
artem. Always taBe to the rural distri
when you want to get a good style Of ca
leo.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-03-15
NORTH CAROLINA
Mutual Insurance Company.

RALEIGH, N. G..
a AHIS Company has been in successful opsr-
- alton for more than seven years, and con-
tinues to take risks upon all classes of property
in the State Except Steam Mills and Turpentine
Distilleries,) upon favorable terms.
Its Policies now cover property am counting to
81 $500 900, a large portion of which is in coun-
try risks; and its present capital is over Six
Hundred Thousand Dollars, in bonds properly
secure.
The average cost of Insurance upon the plan
of Thu Company has been less than one third Of
one per cent per annum, on all grades of pro-
perty embraced in its operations.
The following persons have been elected Di-
reetors and Officers of this Company for the
present year:
DIRECTORS:
JOS. G. B. Roulhac, G. w. d. Hutehings, Jno.
R. Williams, John Primrose, H. d. Turner, S.
W.. Whiting, T. II Selby, of Raleigh George
Mcneil, Fayetteville, Joshua G.. Wright, viii
mington, James E Hoyt, Washington, James
Sloan, Greesborough, John Cox, Edenton, Josh
VA Boner, Salem, Joseph H. Pool, Elizabeth
City, F. F. Pagan, Plymouth, Alexander Mitch,
ell, Newbern, W. N. II. Smith, Murfreesboro'
H. i. Williams, Charlotte, John B. Barrett,
Milton. and A. 7. Sunny, Asheville.
All Directors are authorized to receive ap
plications.
OFFICERS OF THE COMPANY:
j. G.. B.. Roulhac, President,
Henry D. Turner, Vice President,
S. w. Whiting, Treasurer,
J. G. Partridge, Secretary,
john H. Bryan, Attorney,
J. Hersman, General Agent.
s.. w. Whiting,
3n inc R: Williams Executive Committee
All communication in reference to insuranc
should be addressed to the Secretary, post paid
j. C. PARTRIDGE, Sec'y.
Raleigh, March 29, 1853. 29-
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-03-15
Farmers
Fl A TIE R S,

NO. IL, WATER STREET.
AGRICULTURE Il IMPLEMENTS, BAR and
TX Bundle Iron, Cart and Wagon Boxes,
Springs and Axles, Anvils, Bellows, Vices,
Stocks and Dies, Screw Plates, Horse Shoes,
Horse Nails, Chain Pumps. &c.
5000 Cast Iron Flows of all sizes and patterns,
embracing some of the best in the country.
200 Cultivators, with Steel, Wrought and Cast
Iron Hoes.
$50 Harrows, Of Gedder premium, IA to 80
teeth, square. hinge, expanding, stationary,
oval teeth, sc.
$50 Corn Shelters, [box] with one and 2 fly
wheels, large hoppers and we'll made, the
best III market. Also the Virginia Shelter,
acknowledged by practical men the best in
use for wear and tear other good kinds also
on hand.
100 Straw Cutters, Hovey's, Sinclair's, Tay-
lor's, Smiths Premium, Sc.
100 Corn Planters, two varieties, warranted to
5Owork well.
% small Seed Sewers
so Ok Yokes, premium at Raleigh
20 hand Hominy Mills, premium at Raleigh
80 Horse Rakes, premium at Raleigh
Subsoil Flows, premium at Raleigh
Diplomas. Of The above may be seen at the
Depot.
HORSE POWERS, Thrashers, Grist Mills,
and every variety of machine for farmers may
be seen there las we'll as a thousand small things
useful and necessary for farm use, all of which
will be sold at low prices.
BORUM & FISHER,
IL Water Street.
Norfolk, Dec, l8. 1858. q
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-03-15
Mexican Mustang Liniment.

THEn new discoveries and new ~afinities than
medical chemistry is q constantly adding to medi.
cal science and the healing art, show conclu-
siyely how greatly s1relior the new combina-
tiens IL the Mrstang Eminent are to old pre-
parations that Liniment being the result to
great laborin chemical analysis, is the reason of
the great superiority of the new preparation
20 old mixtures; and the immense sale Of it
proves how much itis valued by those who have
used it, and know its virtues in in the cure of
bruises, strains, stiff joints, ehapped hands, bro
ken breasts, swellings or pains, in any part o
the body.
Having used the Mustang Linimentin my fam
lily for several severe cases of hard Jumps and
swellings, cheerfully give my certificate to its
excellent effects. My daughter had a hard lump
the size of q hens egg, upon her wrist for a
year. told her to rub it with the Liniment,
and afew applications entirely removed it. l
have also used the Liuiment for Scrofulous Tu
mors, or swellings in the throat of long stand
ng, on two of my servants, and it removed them
both in a short time. / consider them all re,
markable cures, and recommend the Mustang
Eminent as the bestarticle l ever used.
JESSE T. HOPKINS,
Proprietor of Hopkins Hotel.
Liberty, Va, June 30th, 1853.
MoRGANToN, N. c., June 30th, 1853.
Dr. A. G. BRAGG & Col feel it my duty to
those of my fellow beings who are afflicted as
have been, TO add my testimony tc the wonder
full effects of your Mustang Linimrnt. l was
severity attacked in December last with Rheu-
matism in its worst form, suffering night and day
with excruciating pain for six months, being for
the whole time unable TO walk or even step. My
right leg was so contracted and drawn up that ]
could not put it to the ground, and my left arm
was badly contracted. During the whole time
/ was attended by two ofthe most skillul physi.
clans in the place, but they were unable to az
ford me relief, and finally gave me up, pro
nounced me incurable, and said | must die.
At this critical moment l commenced usingtht
Mexican Mustang Liniment, and after using tw,
small bottles | began to find relief from my sui
ferings and after using seven Eoules / was we
as ever, and am now stout as ever I was before
GEORGE GOOD.
MoRGANToN, June Both, 1853.
Icertify that I am acquainted with George Goo
that he was afflicted with Rheumatism as abo1
stated, and was cured by the use of the Mexics
Mustang Liniment. JAS. {. SMYTH,
Merchant and Hotel Keeper.
PRICES.-The Liniment is put up in three sizt
and retails for 25 cts, SO cts. and 81 per bottle.
The so cent size contains three times as much
the 25 ct. size, and the 81 size three times as mu
as the so ct. size the large size being grea
cheaper. A. G. BRAGG, & CO., Projectors,
304 Broadway, N. Y, and st. Louis, \
For sale in Raleigh, by Z. z. PESCUD and WI
LIAMS & HAYWOOD, and by Druggists genera
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-03-15

MALE AND FEMALE ACADEMIES.

REV. W. L. VAN EATON, A. NJ, PRINCIPAL.
THOs. P. SUMMERS, assistant.
MRS. GEANETTE F. REID,
In charge of the Female Department.
Miss ANNIs M. SPEER, Assistant.
Our next session will open on Monday the
9th Of January.
1t is important that all young ladies and gen.
tlemen wishing to enter, be present on the first
day of the session, or as soon thereafter as cir
cumstances will permit.
All will be charged from the time of enter
ing to the close of the session, and no deduc-
ton will be made for absence, except in cases
of protracted sickness. Beard can be had with
the Teachers, if preferred; gentlemen with
Mr.. Van Eaton, and ladies with Mrs. Reid) at
the reduced price of 1925 per week; or if de-
sired, good board may be obtained at the Ho-
tel, or in many private families in the village
or in the immediate vicinity, at the same re-
duced rates.
Books and Stationery will be furnished the
students at customary prices.
The entire expenses varies from $31:25 to
$3S:75 per session of five months.
ExTRAs-Music SIS; Guitar $l2; French
and Painting in water c%olors, each S. EN-
b~roidery So.
For further information, address the Princi-
pal, post paid, ~Jonesville, Yadkin Co., N. G..
Dec. IA, 1853. l6-Sm
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-03-15
GaIRrnin GRnaIR lrnhrmn.

Miss JENNIE M. BRANDON, PRINCIPAL.
Miss LAURA CUTHRELL, ASSISTANT.
The Trustees take pleasure in inviting parents
and guardians to patronise this school, as greater
advantages cannot be offered by any school of a
like character in the State. Young ladies who de
sign entering either of the Colleges at MurfreesborO'
may be prepared at this Academy for either of the
classes.
Terms, per session of five months, from $40 to
$14, for English branches.
Latin and French languages SIS.
Music on Piano, with use of instrument ST..
Good board, including lights, washing, &C., per
month, from Sc to 81.
Pupils will be received at any time during the
session and only charged from time of entering /;
though no deduction will be made for absence, un-
less in cases of protracted sickness.
There will be no vacation at the end of the pres.
ent session, which will end on the 9Th February
There will be a public examination at the end OF
the next session, which will be about the 5th of July
next.
THOS. BROWN,
SEC'Y OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES.
Colerain, BERTHE Co., N. G.. JAM. 20, 1854. 21-3u
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-03-15
Fall Trade, 1863.

ID F. PESCUD, Wholesale and Retail Dealer
Il . in Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils, PeJumery,
Cigars, de-, is now receiving the LARGEST and MOST
COMMANDING stock, that he has ever offered to the
trade, which will be sold on as reasonable terms as
can be obtained at any similar establishment in the
South. Physicians and Dealers are cordially in
vited to examine the quality and prices of my ar
ticles before buying elsewhere.
Mr.. Pescud takes this occasion to thank those
Physicians, Country Merchants, and Contractors
who have encouraged his efforts to build up a
Wholesale Drug business at Raleigh, and hopes the
time is rapidly approaching when it will be q rare
occurrence for Dealers to send North for supplies in
his line.
re- Send your orders, for Drugs, de-, P. F
PEscUD, Raleigh, if you want them filled promptly
neatly packed, and forwarded with dispatch, upon
terms aOhich aoiU give satistaction.
P. F. PESCUD.
J~eptember, 20. 1858.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-03-15
A Home for your Horse.

WGFITH emotions Of The most profound re
w spect, l again hoist ny shingle,' make
my bow, and offer TO the travelling public. a
home for their horses-'what is home at
my stables, on the lot west Of the Eagle Hotel,
and Immediately on the great th~orough-fare,
to the Raleigh and CASTOR Rail Road. Having
possession of these stables, situated on a lot
Highland dry, l have renovated them, and pre-
pared stalls, into which the most accomplish
ed HORSE could feel no hesitation to enter, to
stand, to feed, to repose; and my o~stlers are all
experienced and attentive.
have for City purpose, a beautiful carriage
and a splendid span of A No. 1, horses, kept
for evening excursions about the City.
For travel. my accommodations are quite ex-
%tenslve, and ready at an hoVr's notice.
Horses boarded by the day, month or year.
After five years experience in the business of
a Livery Stable. i deem it altogether a waste
OF words to say any thing Of my way of doing
business; the liberal patronage of a discerning
public, during this time, is the highest eulogi-
um-for which | beg to return my thanks, and
subscribe myself the public's humble servant.
JAMES M. HARRIS.
Raleigh. Nov. & 1919