davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-10-07
CRoCKEaY AND GLASS WARE.

IT WHOLESALE.
No. 43 Bank street, CieUeldnd, OHIO.
NITE would respectfully call the attention OF
w the merchants of Rchand, Huron and
Crawford Counties, TO our large stock Of
CROCKERY g. GLASS WARE,
which We Offer exclusively at Wholesale. Any
orders We may be favored with will receive
prompt attention. Merchants and Dealers Will
please give us call when they come TO Cleye-
lanl-we will Nuke it to their advantage.
J .FOGG & CO., Importers of Queensware.
anrlSf
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-10-07

A good deacon, making an official visit
TO dying neighbor, who was very un-
popular man, pu. the usual question
Are you willing to 60, nj friend!'
ooh yes said the sick man.
Il am glad Of that said the deacon for
all the neighbors are wiling
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-10-07
3. MI. F'--IEbiC,
Daguerrean Artist,

Rebcr's Sleek, nearly opposite Vcrandah Hotel,
entrance between Porter and l.yt|e's stores,
Watcr-st. SANDUSkY, 0.
DICTuEE& taken either singly or in groups
| in The best style Of the art in either clear
or cloudy weather, put up in every variety 't
cases. His rooms are fitted up with both sky
and side lights Strangers visiting Sandusky
are invited to ell aud examine specimens.
June 10-n34-ly
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-10-07
GALE g. GIBBS,
Uater street, Sandusky, Ohio.
DEALERS IN
Stoves, Agricultural Implements, etc

NOW on hand large and complete
" assortment, consisting IN part Of Starhuck and
Lagle PowS, the best in uae, tine draft being one third
les than any other. llanG and Power Corn>heers, fron
ten to thirty dollars, Straw, Hay and straw Cutters.
teddes butterfly Harrow irom IA To steel ined
teeth Dairy Furnace Kettle Cauldrun, Brass and Cop
per Ketll S, Thermometer Cylinder Churns and every
implement the farmer uses.
They wculd call particular attention To their new styles
of BATHS, consisting of Shower, Hat sits a:d Long
Baths ranging trum To - doars. Also Water Cooler
AMI Filters of all sizes Refr igeia'ors ant Meat safes!
Thev have also various styles Of Ma heized Iron Man
tells and Coal Crates Troy Albany Cook and rar"I
Stoves in great variety, Tin Ware ETC. The attention
of farmers invited. April --Gm
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-10-07
St. LaWren nee Hotel,
(LATE EXCHANGE HoTEt,)

Uater,st., Saadusky, Ohio.
Il AS recently been fitted up in the most mod
IL ern and elegant style, and is now open to
the travelling public. No expense has been
spared by the proprietor to render it an agrcea
bic and pleasant place of rest, and in every re-
wect u first class Hotel. .1n Omnibus is al
says in waiting at the cars and steamers to con-
w patrons To and from the House, and all may
be assured of the utmost attention to their
wants and comfort r. F.. COLT
aprlu Proprietor.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-10-07

The Albany Knickerbocker says: Sui
ky females generally die old maids. Ia
gAl wishes therefore, to taste the sweets
which spring from love and corduroy.
let her 60 in training for good nature and
become musical with gladness, like June
crowded with bobolinks.'
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-10-07
Bishop, Remington & Co.,

INfORTEEs AND WHOLESALE htNLEhS ~
W ES AND Lie U o r S
n. IL NerEiS-sf., CycroldR5, Oi'o, aad -NO. Us
I'cari-si., Ncr IOrk.
A RE arc now receiving a new spring Il 'cE
IL of Win-s and Liquors, Of their own impur
tstion. to which they would call the attention OF
Dealers. They pledge themselves to sell ON a'
iicral terms as can be offered elsewhere. Or
d,rs respectfully solicited. aprll-Gm
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-10-07
Sandusky Advertisements.
,. ". wETnEAELL, Jn>A. AIKEN.
J. w. WethereIl G. CO.,
WHOLESALE GROCERS
,. ". wETnEAELL,

Opposite Mad River and Lake Erie Il. K. Depot,
SANDUSKY, ONO.
II AVE removed 10 their Eew store directly
IL opposite their old location, where they are
now receiving one Of the LARGEST anl hest
stocks of GROCERIES ever offered in this
City, aud they hereby pledge themselves to
make it an object for cjUNTRG MERCHANT :
aud DEALERS generally to purchase their Gre
ccrics n tli- market. instead of going to BufIa-
10, Cleveland or Cincinnati. None Of these
places posses advantage VIII ch are rot now
oicrCl here. aud u.cy bm ask that buyers will
look at their stock anl examine their pIicos be-
fore purchasing else whcrc.
Thanking their f0imcr customers FOR their
patronage, they confidently ca 'ect, under the
above conditions not only continuance Of the
same. but large increase in their trade.
June In-no:iltf
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-10-07

The man who undertook to convince
himself that ha was wrong, gave i. up for
q hopeless job. He said it was the hard
est object he ever go, hold OF.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-10-07

The cradle is the ballot-box for wo-
man. in which she should deposi.e--not
votes, but voters. That is their sphere.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-10-07
IfardwarcaIv vyh oit'>aIc ~ ;ccGaii.
w. V. MOSS,

Corner IF lia'cr ST.. aud ColambWs.Gr. NfHdasly.
VIE subscriber has just received his sprimg
Il AMI summer supply Of goods, and invitcs
the attention Of country merchants, RAILROAD
companies and contractors on public works. tu
to his extensive stock of American ahT
Foreign Hardware, pledging himself at
all times to furnish everything as low as any
establishment west of Buffalo. Ills stock con
sists in part as follows:
Nail Spikes, Anyils. Vices, Bellows, Axes
Chains, Crow-bGIs, Shuvcls, Saws, Jo;ncrs,
To,lS, Jpcrs Tools, Spike Mauls, Ckisc!s.
Hand \ cs iugcrs, Hammers. Files, Braces
AMI Bits, 40 Trimmings, Mattccks, lex
Axes, Drills, Cutlery, Butts, Screws. WrCmchcs.
&C., all of which will be sold low for cash or
approved credit. Aprill-tf
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-10-07
Cleveland AdvcrIi emcnl..
4. W. B E T. B T.,
WHOLESALE DEALEh II

wHoLEs NLE DEALTR ~
FANCY Dry GOODS,
AND YANKEE NOTIONS.
No. 81 Bank street. ClsCeIaRd Ohio.
N T. 4 BOSTON BILLS DUPLICATED.
aprilS-tf
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-10-07

RlbLE from cent testament to the finest
family bibles, for sale at the Plymouth
Book Store, at prices so low, the people come in
crowds to purchase them. None SO poor they
need be without bible.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-10-07
P1ttsburg Adv'ts.
NAL STONE & MILL FURNISHING

TRENCH BURR MILL STONES, old and new
L Stock, of all sizes. Also an hand and made
to order. Laurel Hill Mill Stones-always ON
hand, Bolting Cloths, Allnos, best quality, war
lau;cd to bolt freely, at the lowest price; Mill
Spindlcs, Mill Irons, Cast Iron Proof-staffs,
Mill-Gearing, Corn and Cob Grinders, Leather
Betting Copper Riveted, always''un hand; also
Flax Betting, superior article for Elevators, at
half price of leather; Mill and Lighter Screws,
Patcnt Bushes and Metal Eye Pieces for the run
ncr, Picks, screen wire. &C., always ON hand, ut
W. W. WALLACE'S,
scp9-'5i 80 Libcrty-st., Pittsburgh.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-10-07

eE1)I|
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ording
= urasof thssh
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and think
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-10-07

TUST RECElVED-}OO Kegs ails, and $50
j kegs wrought spikes, for sale ut Cleveland
and Pittsburgh prices.
aul w. v MOSS, sandu>ky.
L1CKS.NiTH TOOLS, .invilS, Vices and
ID Bellows, Il fine assortment, for sale cheap.
apltf Wv Moss SamluSky.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-10-07

n. VI. ID E T. ID n.
wHcLLsai.E nEALEa
Washington sentinel., 1854-05-19

sation when they say or do anything that mer-
its commendation.
We leave other journals to speak for them
selves; but, for our part, we loath and abhor a
toady, and we disdain the low Office Of para
site. We would not praise any man, no matter
how high his position, or praise any mans
speeches, unless we could do SO truly. That
there are toadies, parasites, and aatterers here,
we do not pretend to deny. Everybody who
knows anything, knows that they swarm in
Washington. Where the carcass is, there will
the eagles be gathered together; where light
shines, there will the moth collect; and wher-
ever there is an assembage of great men, there
will be greater assemblage of toadies, fiat
terers, and parasites.
Sycophancy is trade. Many men make
their bread by it. But of all trades it is the
most despicable. 1t is worse than living by
ones wits, which is a genteel sort of theft; it
is worse than begging, which is an honest but
humble way Of getting bread.
That there are many speeches made in Con-
gress that deserve praise, cannot be denied;
that there are, on the other hand, many that
deserve no manner of notice, is also true. But
when speech is published every day, and
most of the speeches published are selected
with reference to their merit, it is not surpris-
ing that they should be favorably noticed in
the newspapers here. Possibly the custom Of
noticing the speeches of our public men is
becoming too common. Some men do it for
pay, some do it for the honor of being noticed
in return, and some do it from kindness. How
ever, this can be said, that, when the same
paper contains the speech and the notice Of it
the readers Of that paper can judge for them
selves of the merits of the performance.
Washington sentinel., 1854-05-19
SYCOPHANCY.

The Alexandria Gazette thinks that the
Washington press, and the Washington letter
,riters, together, form sort of bellows, whose
,usiness it is to puff and blowup all the public
len of the nation 1t makes no severe re.
larks about it; for, Ike the National Intel
gencer, it is always courteous. But, at the
anne time, the mere mention of it implies
omewhat Of censure. 1t cannot be denied
nat we all do our due share of putting but
t we err, it is far more amiabe and benevo
ent to err in praising than in censuring. One
xhibits kind and generous disposition; the
thcr morose, surly, and fault6nding ma
are.
But, gentle as are the criticisms of the Ga
.stte, there is some little Of acrimony in the
pirit that prompted them. 1t should remem-
er that the eminent men of the nation assem-
lie in Washington. 1t should bear in mind
hat those whom the people of this country
ave selected to represent them in the highest
tfices meet here during the session of Con-
ress. They come endorsed by the people, and
The press surely can venture to add its endor-
Washington sentinel., 1854-05-19

tion nor from desire to subject the proposed
measure to fuller investigation and more ample
discussion, but that they had their origin in a
factious and fanatical spirit.
The extract which the National Latelligen-
Ger quotes from speech delivered about four
years ago, by the Secretary Of War, will not
serve its purpose. We have very distinct
recollection of the debate of which that speech
formed part; and its author, and those who
acted with him on that occasion, justified the
method Of their opposition to the river and har-
Dor bill on the ground that il was violation
OF the Constitution leading to corruption, and
full of peril to the country No one can be-
lieve that they acted in bad faith or put for
ward any dishonest pretext to justify their
course. Every one must admit that they were
candid and in earliest, and that they acted not
from passion, nor fanaticism, nor from factious
motives, but from well.considered and long
formed opinions as to the principles of the Con-
stituton and their duty to prevent its violation.
The limitations on federal power imposed by
the Constitution, and the check provided in the
qualified veto, may properly be classed amongst
those rules which are provided for the protec-
ton of minorities. Mnorities may therefore
defend them from violation, without affording
precedent for factious and disorganizing move
ments intended to arrest legislation by misuse
of regulations that were intended to facilitate
legislation. The motives which induced GER
tain senators to resist the river and harbor bill,
during Mr.. Fillmore's administration, cannot be
rightly compared to those which delayed the
passage Of the Nebraska bill; and their course
cannot properly be cited as a precedent justify
ing or excusing the scenes of last week.
Washington sentinel., 1854-05-19
Aoti1Gs.
rP Sick Headache RENE

II Sick Headache Remedy.-A remedy for
the sick headache, which has been recently offered
TO the public, is attracting great attention, only
by reason Of the very satisfactory testimonials 10
its efficacy which have been volunteered by many
who have been benefited by il, but also because
there are so great number of people who are af.
aicted with the distressing complaint, for which
no medicine has before been made public. DR..
Eastman, who discovered the efficacy Of his s'rem-
edy," is physician in this city, in high standing.
with large practice. He is physician in whom
great confidence is placed; and we do not wonder
that his remedy for very common disease, which
has been so long needed has atiractedthe attention
Of all sufferers from headache who have heard of it.
From our own knowledge of Dr. Eastmans char
acter and practice, we have no doubt that the med
icne deserves the favor receives, and that il will
prove to be great benefit to all who may give it
a trial.--Lyan Neics December %, 1883.
For sale in Washington by z. d. GILMAN, and
by all the druggists. Apr2
Washington sentinel., 1854-05-19
CoNGREss.

In the Senate, yesterday, Mr.. Douglas gave
notice of an intended substitute to be moved
by him for the bill recently reported by the Ju-
dietary Committee to amend and enlarge the
judicial system of the United States. The res
olution directing contract with the proprie-
tors of the Washington Sentinel, the Union, and
National IateHigencer, to publish from the
the Globe the reports of the Senate proceedings
and debates at $4 so per column, and to autho-
rize an additional subscription to the Congress
sional Globe and Appendir of s, 5,022 copies, was
debated during the day. The first part, re-
specting the publication of the Debates was re-
jected-yeas II, nays 2l-and the latter part,
authorizing an additional subscription to the
Globe, was adopted-yeas 20, nays Z.
In the House of Representatives, message
from the President of the United States was
read, accompanied by copies of correspondence,
transmitted in compliance with resolution Of
that body, in relation to neutrals and belliger-
ents during the war now pending in Europe.
Copious extracts from the documents appear
in the congressional report, and will doubtless
be read with interest.
The House resumed, in Committee of the
Whole on the state of the Union, the consider
at on of the Kansas-Nebraska bilr Mr. Miller,
of Missouri, spoke in favor Of the measure,
and Messrs. Banks, Parker, Peckham, Taylor
of Tennessee, and Wentworth of Massachu-
setts in opposition to it.
Mr.. Lindly addressed the Committee in favor
of granting lands for railroad purposes. Mr..
Letcher delivered his views against such a
policy, and pointed out abuses relative to Gus
tom-houses; and Mr. Meacham made a de-
fence of the New England clergy.
The House adjourned last night at halfpast
eleven o'clock.
Washington sentinel., 1854-05-19
HEADQUARTERs REGIMENT VOLUNTEERS, ID c.,
y 4 n n OK

HEADQUARTERs REGIMENT VOLUNTEERS, ID c.,
Washington, May IL, 1854.
The Regiment will assemble the usual
ground, in front of the City Hall, at o'clock, on
Monday, the 22d instant, for exercise and nspec-
tion, appointed by Brigadier General r. G.
WEIGHTMAN, according 10 law. The officers COM
manding companies will therefore give the neces
sary orders, and muster Their respe ctive COM
mands, fully equipped, in time TO be in line at that
hour. The commissioned officers of the Regi-
ment, without uniform, will meet at Flint's, on
Friday evening, at o'clock. BY order of
Col. w. HICKEY.
L. J. MIDDLETON, Adjutant. May l6
Washington sentinel., 1854-05-19

ND- Special NOtice.-HENRY'S INVIG0RATING
CORDIAL-The merits of this purely vegetable extract
for the removal and Of physical prostraton genital
debility, affections, &C., &c. fully described in
another column of this paper which the reader is
ferred 81 per bottle bottles for S. six bottles for S.
s16 per dozen Observe the marks Of the genaine
Prepared only by s. Il. COHEN, No. Franklin Row,
Vine street, below Eighth, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
For sale by all the respectable druggists and merchants
throughout the country, and by
w. Ii. GILMAN, Washington, D. @.
CANDY HATCH, Baltimore.
PEEL STEVENS, Alexandria, Va,
Wholesale Agents for Virginia.
Washington sentinel., 1854-05-19
TlIFTY DOLLARS REwARD.-I,ost Q,

IL Tuesday, 10th May, between the office OF
Chuhb, Brothers, and the Washington Club House,
opposite Lafayette Square, (as is supposedly S2o5 !;
oi which one note OF Sl00 is of the Bank of Me-
tropos, and three of $50 each OF the Patriotic
Bank of this city; the residue consisted princi
pally of notes of the denomination of SIS. The
above reward will be paid for its recovery upon
leaving il at this office. The notes were wrapped
in a receipt given to Messrs. Lenox & Linton for
$40 SO of this date by Mrs. Hunt. !.
Nav lS-eo3t
Washington sentinel., 1854-05-19
Gelegraptir.
By the House Line, expressly for the Sentinel.
Destruction of the Suspension Bridge at
w heeiing.

WHEELING, May 1S.-A terrific storm of wind
and rain visited this city yesterday afternoon. doing
immense damage. The suspension bridge over
the Ohio river was blown down, and now lies in
the river total wreck. The violence of the gale
was such that all the cables except two were
broken and twisted 10 pieces and the bridge
turned bottom upwards. The abutmenls were
slightly injured. Fortunately, no lives were lost.
Washington sentinel., 1854-05-19

THE MAID OF THE MIST, so familiar 10 all visi
tors at Niagara, is to be replaced by and
larger boat of the same name. Some enterprising
citizens havaiaken the matter in hand and will
prepare the new boat with Inda-rubber and oil
cloth hats, caps, and cloaks, for the convenience
of her passengers.
Washington sentinel., 1854-05-19

ONE OF THE 5000 SIeSERs.-The Washington
correspondent of the Richmond Enquirer remarks
that very good commentary upon the protest of
the 5000 clergymen against the passage ofthe Ne
braska BILL is found in the fact that one of them,
the Rev. G. NJ Adams, Of New Hampshire, has
run off with daughter Of another of the signers,
after stealing three thousand dollars from widow
lady He is fine fellow to speak "in the name
OF the Almighty God;n but he is found oat, and
think we had better search the record further. He
is moi the only black sheep in that flock
Washington sentinel., 1854-05-19
STR Ys.-Broke into my Enclosure,

I near Congress Buryng ground, between 10Th
and l7th Streets three Cows, one large pale-red,
with large tits one middle. sized red with blaze
in her face, and white about her tanks and the
other a small red white about her fanks, white
on her hind legs; small blaze on her face, and
leather strap around her neck. The owner is
hereby advertised 10 come forward, prove proper
ty, pay expenses, and take the cows away
May 1S-d3t JAMES LITTLE.
Washington sentinel., 1854-05-19

WASHINGTON May O. 1854.
Ef5- Messrs. Editors; L observe my name
announced through the columns of your paper candi
date for reelection to the Board of Aldermen wish 1t
understood that ana not candidate for re-esction
for their Kindness subscribe myself theirs and obe
dent servant, THoS. p. MORGAN.
NAV 1O-3t
Washington sentinel., 1854-05-19

Military Superintendents.-We learn that
the majority of the select committee the House
of Representatives heretofore appointed to in
quire whether the public interests are enhanced
by the employment of military superintendents
over civil government works, have come 10 the
conclusion TO report in favor of the restoration Of
civil superintendents in the national armories.
Washington sentinel., 1854-05-19

IoEBERGs.-General Webb, who was one of the
passengers Of the Atlantic, says that this steamer
encountered innumerabe icebergs on her recent
trip. The weather was exceedingly cold, but
clear and, with brilliant moon at night, the pas
sengers could enjoy the magnificent sight, with
out fear Of danger.
Washington sentinel., 1854-05-19
TEW AND FAsHIONABLE GOODS.

NEW AND FASHIONABLE GOODS. !
IN VIM. II. STANFORD Merchar. Tailor.
north side Of Pennsylvania avenue, un, or Gaus
by's Hotel, has just returned from New YORK, and
is now opening handsome and complete stock
of Spring Goods Of the latest styles and importa.
tions, TO which he would call the attention Of his
friends and the public in general all Of which will
be made 10 order in the most fashionable and ele-
CANT style the shortest notice, and at the very
lowest possible price.
Also, complete assortment of Furnishing
Goods such as Shirts, Drawers, Suspenders,
Stocks, Cravats, &c, with superior lot Of Kid
Gloves, direct from the importer in New York.
Mar 1T--2aw3wif
Washington sentinel., 1854-05-19
Markets.

NEW YORK, Nay ls.-Flour is easier. Sales Of
$500 barrels, at IS IL for State, and IS 81 for
thIo; sales of 1000 barrels southern, at SS so "a
50. Wheat; sales of $3.50 bushels southern red,
al 50. Corn, lower; sales of65000 bushels at 67c
@ 76c. Whisky sales of 200 barrels, at 26c.
Provisions dull
Washington sentinel., 1854-05-19
Presbyterian Assembly,

BUFFALO, N. Y, May ls.-The general assembly
of the Old School Presbyterians met here this
morning, 300 delegates being in attendance. Dr.
Young, of Kentucky, the moderator, preached
the opening sermon.
Washington sentinel., 1854-05-19
MORE NEW SPRING GOODS.

MORE NEW SPRING GOODS.
II ]. STEER. Merchant Tailor, is open
IL ing another supply of choice SPRING and
SUMNER GOODS 10 which he invites the at
tention OF Members of Congress, strangers, and
citizens.
The stock slarge and very complete, embracing
almost every variety OF ofGenteman's Goods usually
kept by Merchant Tailors.
We solicit an inspection by the public of our
goods, workmanship, and prices.
Gzs- No. Washington Place, Seventh street.
Nav l4-3tif
Washington sentinel., 1854-05-19

Mrs. Roemmle is the name of the lady to whom
we alluded yesterday morning, as having been
killed by lightning during the storm of Wednes-
day afternoon. She was, we learn, struck on the
breast, which, with one shoulder soon became
livid and blackened.
Washington sentinel., 1854-05-19

May Flies.-Immense swarms ofthese insects
appeared in the city on Wednesday afternoon, in
the wake of the storm Their absence would
have been more gratifying than their company.
Washington sentinel., 1854-05-19

ALExANDRIA--W We learn that at no former period
has the port of Alexandria contained SO many
square-rigged vessels as at present. That place
begins to raise her head in commercial Importance
Washington sentinel., 1854-05-19
NEW WORK BY AENRY ROGERS,

IN author of the Eclipse of Faith" entitled A
Lelrnce Of the Eclipse OF Faith, by its author be-
ing a rejoinder 10 Professor Newmans Reply
and, in order to give the American public the
whole matter at glance, there is included in the
same volume the Reply TO the Eclipse Of Faith"
by f. w. Newman, with his chapter on the "Moral
Perfection of Christ"
For sale by GRAY IL BALLANTYNE,
May 1915 Seventh street.
Washington sentinel., 1854-05-19

EIGHT HUNDRED LIVES SAvED.-The ship Curri-
tuck, from Antwerp arrived in New York on
Wednesday, having on board So0 persons the
passengers aud crew of the Black Hawk from
Liverpool to New York. She was lost at sea.