davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-10
From acenfnn.

TROUBLE IN THE. INDUSTRIAL oONyENTION-PRo-
GkLss OF SENATOR DOUGLAS, Erc.
TRENTON, June 0, 1854
The National Industrial Convention spent 70 day in
considering resolutions. Mr. Sheldon introduced NUN
ber Of land reso and other reform resolutions which
were adopted Numerous anti slavery and anti Nebraska
resolutions and in favor Of cmgrant societies for Me-
braskA were likewise adopted The anti-savery resou-
tops created opposition, and somo voted down.
Mr. Laws, from Delaware left the convention declaring
II to have deserted its principles for outside Issues Ad
journed sine die.
General Sidney Jones in and announced another
convention for to morrow and denounced the present
one. He was not delegate.
Senator Douglas passed through here 20 day and was
cheered by bis friends who had assembled at the depot
to meet him. The anti Nebraska men also met and
cheers were given by them for Ar SHELTON and others
who voted ssainst the bill
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-10

BALTIMORE, June Q, 1854
The attendance at the to-day more numer
than any preceding one not less than six thousand
being present. Much interest manifested and the
races were spirited
The first for the club purse Of 81 900, four
mile heats for which there three entries One Eyed
Joe, Red Eye and Fanny Fern
One-ryed Joe the Hrst heat, In 43. The second
and third by Red Eye in 745 and S24. Fanny
Fern was withdrawn after the rst heat great amount
of money changed hands.
The second sweepstakes for three year olds
two mile heats entrance $780, 800 forfeit between Col
Green's hsy ally and Mr. vitten's ch ally Tho
won by the former, In two straight heats, in 35s
and 363.
A match for $780, mile heats, between Katy Darling
and Handy Ancy also OF. The by the
latter after very exciting Of three heats the
cosd being decided dead heat. The beats in
lbI-1:5o-15e.
The races will close tomorrow with the club purse Of
sico mile heats best three In ave- for which there
four entries and sweepstakes for all ages single heat
three miles for club purse Of $780, $500 entrance for
which Highlander and Little Flea have entered.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-10

ALBANY, June o. 1854
Proposals advertised for to do the work the
State canals, viz. :-on the Caamplain canal, the
eastern division of the Erie canal tho Black river
canal the middle division Of the Ere the western
division Of the Erie, and the Genesee Valley. The
time for receiving proposals ranges from the 9th to 18th
O July.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-10

Colonel suttle, the owner of Anthony Burns, has
reached Alexandria He left tho cutter Morris, and
took passage vessel bound 10 New York. and Aaence
returned by land Burns ia represented GLAD Of his
ESCAPE from Boston.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-10

FHIADELFHA June V-O r, N
Abou, -Four O'Clock this morning FIRE discovered in
abe old Friends Meeting House. situated In Pine street,
below Second many years occupied store house
and had in it's cellar 1000 barrels Of tar rosn and
furpentne Through the timely interfersnee Of the Fire
Department the flames we're extnguished before they
had acquired mrch headway. Some aend In human
shape bad evidently applied the match, but whose do
psns we're frustrated aud terrible counsgration pre-.
vented, through the promptness and activity Of the
,9rcmen
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-10

prPAErUHE or CALIFORNIA srEAMEns-THE PREsI.
DENTS PROCLAMATION AS TO .FILIBUsrEEs.
NEW ORrxANs, June Z, 1854.
The sfoamsbips United States for Aspinwal and Pam
pero. for San Juan, sailed 10 day.
The Presidents proclamation has caused considerable
excitement here and the leading nbustsrs are under
tood 70 have organised their movements - no. to
,sk,4te the laws
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-10
The New Hampshire legislature,

CONCORD june Q, 1854
The New Hampshire Legislature has adjourned until
Monday, having previously postponed the election or
United States Senator'S until Friday next
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-10

There arrived at Quebec, this year up 70 tho 2lrt
May 1886 passer gers which Is an Increase Of Gj5
oyer the corresponding pcriol la.tycar.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-10

OPENING OF THE covINGroN AND LEXINGTON RAIL
ROAD-COMyL1MENTARY DISNER-THE MARTHA
WASHINGTON PRISONERS ENFORCEMENT OF THE
LIQUOR LAw-FINANcIAL.
CINCINNATI, June Q, 1854.
The opening of the Covngton and Lexington ilroad
to Cyntbans celebrated at the latter place yes.
terday.
dinner was given to the Hon j. 5. Harrison, Repre-
sentative Congress from this county this evening,
testimonial of approval Of his the Nebraska
bill
The Martha Washington prisoners arrived here to-day
from Arkansas, having been released on bail
The Grand Jury have indicted several of the leading
liquor dealers here for violating the liquor law lately
passed BY the Legislature.
Exchange Eastern cities is firm in the market at
X premiom, and tending upward.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-10
TELEGRAPHIC.

sARATooA SrRnos The hotels vt ss-afore ore
hesi, ing to GIL NJ. Urve.ds 9. si.ts ylsi:els ~
ii,s. s.. lae ~. E.s.sa.,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-10
TEL EG X A PH 10

Rock ISLAND, June o, 1854.
The excursion trains arr, at O'clock with ten
and two locomotives They accomplished she trip from
CLicsgo In eight hours. Six steamers being llei
with the excursioniss They leave at O'Clock for 81.
Paul and return on Saturday. Some twelve hundred
gentlemen board.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-10
TaIR rYJTHIRD CONGRESS-.
FIRsT SESSION.
House OF Representatives.
WASHINGTON, June 2, 1854.

WASHINGTON, June O. 1854
DEAm yoaS y. sNopGRAss
Mr.. FArrxsrH, (dem of Val, announced the death Of
his colleague John snodgrass, which occurred sud
denly Ta;kersburg, Va on Monday last, being the
hfth member who had died since the of
the present Congress The deceased fifty years
OF age. he passed high encomium his public and
private character and offered resolutions expressive of
regret because of the death Of Mr. snodgasprovdins
for wesriog Grape the left for thirty days and
for copy Of the resolutions to be sent to the family Of
the deceased AS further mark Of respect he moved
that the House adjourn.
Mr. IErcusa, (dem of Va, who had enjoyed the
friendship confidence of Mr snodgras added few
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-10

NEw Yoag, june Z, raS4.
Sn-Wil you otlige ne BY inserting this thiok II
viii ibterst my counify M and prevent disputes
CARDS my cuun'r, an--Yice Admiral Hsmelip--AnA
Which put all r'sbt AZ regards he ID nAtivo
torn rishmsn, born at Loath ireland, and my father
las the h, 20 yv With him and has done for
y.nrs In Ireland Nv sister lived two years with bs lady,
ns nurse Ia Patb unt her death my person wishes
further Information be fcce,e u from re
man, youfa re spcctfully, p. BRYANT,
No. Bay place, Jersey City.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-10

1be cholera Is rapidly sutdci-r IN ~,.A ~. T.. >
y - !rst here had been cAsvs siuos kekday
~ ssl5 p-ses d.A-s Ae srsrisa4 a~J.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-10
Trial Of Michael Farley alias Fallcy and his
WHfs Margaret, for the Murder Of Joannah
Darby. by Poison.

Juu THE trial Of the above named priaoners was
commenced this morning They indicted FOR tho
wdsf Of JcArass rsr., tie hu-saad ~ prlasga. a.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-10-05

AbuN.-Some fanatical fancy sketchers
say and pretend to believe, that we bused
them during the canvass. This is false,
we never thought of them. We certain
ly can oppose and condemn the political
acts and principles Of party or organi-
za;ion without abusing its me m bers eth
er individually or collectively. and this
we have done. and the com plainants
know it. But their egotism induces then
to belive that there is scarcely anything
else to be Shot al but themselves, and if
there is any shooting done at all. they i'm
mediately come to the conclusion that
they are certainly hit. There are many
others with whom we differed w no recog-
nized our right to enjoy our own opin-
ions. and fearlessly and frankly express
them Such men have influence, and
with such berslity. we deligh. to see
them successful in its exercise.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-10-05
ARRIVAL OF THE ALPS.

NEW IORK, SePl. %.
The Alps. with four days later news.
has arrived. Liverpool dates by her are
TO the 18th.
BREADsrUFrs.-As the market this
morning we had good attendance OF
country and local buyers. and wheat was
readily sold at Sd a I'D per bushel above
the rates of Friday. which makes. the
advance of the week Cd Sd per bUshel.
Flour not SO active, but was q Cd IS
per barrel and sack better Their this day
week. Wheat quoted Is S4 SIS Sd -
American -four 39s 3ls; corn 34s Sos
for American white. Flour at the close
heavy; sales Ohio 33s.
Provisions quiet for all descriptions,
and prices same as per Arabia.
London money market continued easy.
with tendency TO lower rates. Consols
advanced $50 $50.
The steamship America had arrived out
all we'll.
The news from the seat Of war lie gen.
orally OF an important nature. The al
lied fleet, with 1000 men, had left Var
The Austrian army still remained in
the municipalities. while the Government
of the country was using its most active
exertions TO stave off a collision with
Russia.
There are rumors Of new propositions
between the respective powers. but nOth-
ing definite has transpired.
A correspondent, of the London Times,
writing from Vienna under date of Sept
S!h. says the opinions of the Austrian
Government. as they have been commu-
nicated 10 its diplomatic agents abroad
may be given in few words. They are,
that Austria still looks on the guaran-
tees demanded BY the Western powers as
the only basis for a durable peace. and
will therefore. at the same time that she
maintains her armed neuteralitv, neglect
no opportunity of urging Russia TO accep,
them. The writer says that the Prussian
Government is even less inclined than
before to make common Cause with the
three Powers--tbe excuse for holding
back being that the Emperor Nichalos
has. at the demand of the German Pow
ers. consented to quit the Turkish terrific
ries. and therefore Prussia does not feel
herself called upon TO actively interfere
in the quarre, between the Western Pow
ers and Russia.
The news from the Baltic is. tina: no
further important movement will be un
dertaken in that quarter during the pres
ent season.
A Constantinople writer writes that.
on the 30th uli.. not a solitary English or
Bosphorus--all having lefs to place them.
selves under the orders Of the Admiral
in the contemplated attack on the Cri
mea.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-10-05
NoTTCEE

hereby given that a writ OF attachment
Awas ISSUED by me. James Il. Case, Justice
ol Tee peace OF Centre Township in the Coun-
" OF MARSHALL and State OF indiana, on the
1S.n day OF September, A. D. 1851 upon the
afadavtof David P. Thayer Of sail County,
against the goods, chattels. Rights, Gre Its.
means and effect Of Jos ph T. Cary, late OF
sad County, which vas returned by " a. Kid
well Const.. with tie following pro erty al
tachei. One hundred and lo:ty five Ra Road
lies lying on the G, & P. * &. X. r. in Ply
Mouth, and Seven hundred feet OF square bew-
ed unbers, lying on q. Poneroy's Lot Dortl,
Oh Plymoath, attached Is the Topert Of tie
SAD ). L. Cars and that Oh the Z5th day Of
oct 1904 ct 10 o'ci. OK A, ". a. my Office in
Saiu Io nSh r, / viii proceed to lear and
determine upon such attachme.t ami the
claims OF said creditors. Date this tie 9nd
day OF Oct 1854
JAMES q. CASE, Justice.
Oct 3. 1881. o..
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-10-05
Cincinnati, Peru, and CHICO Railroad.

The prospects FOR the early completion
Of .hs road were never more fattering
than at present. Al the recent session
Of the Board Of Directors. held in this
city, Messrs, James Walker; d. G. Rose.
and J. G. James were admitted as CO.
contractors with Messrs. French q Ty-
ner. New contracts have been entered
into. and large force of workmen pla.
ced upon the road.
With such men as those named above,
in the contract department. men of great
public enterprise. untirins energy and
ample means. we may soon look for a
reformation. at least in something's, in
the management of the work. The con:
tractors have already given an indication
of their determination TO prosecute the
work with vigor. and we may now look
to the early completion of the Cincin
natl. Peru and Chicago Railroad as a
thing no longer problematical. but as q
fixsd fact. The Board of Directors are
worthy Of the highest praise for their eff.
orts in this behalf; and the excellent
Chief Engineer, Mr.. Gleason. also il
worthy of honorsb mention for his un-
firing exertions to advance the interests
of the Company. The advantages to ou'
city, and in fact to- the whole country
traversed by this road. will be incalculs-
BILE; and the stockholders should be found
"holding up the hands" of the directors.
by promptly paying every installment OF
stock, as it fails Cue. La Porte Ttrts.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-10-05
The Press Of the State.

There has never been a period when
the newspaper Press of Indiana exh; bit.
ed SO noble and 80 respectable an aiti.
tude as it does at present. With but
very few excep tions, the editorial phal-
anI seems to be influenced by a stern de-
votion to principle alone. and more than
ever heretofore, elevates itself far above
Partisan interest or personal devotion.-
This is a good thing great thing for
lndiana,-a noble thing for the editors
themselves. For the good Of all. we
hope the same spirit may abide with US
20 the end IL it does. indiana may in
time be accredited as State,-as COM
munity Of people entitled to some wei ght
and consideration in the confederacy.-
something which she has been: heretof ore
almost destitute of-Chanticleer.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-10-05

P0iticS.-This is the las. number of our
paper 20 be issued before the election, ard
the last one--perhaps for years-in
which political matters may be suffered
to agisats the public mind.
Long before the canvass commenced
we assumed an independent position up
on the leading ques lions involved in the
race. We never expect TO regret it,
Should they receive but one vote at the
ballot box in Plymouth on Tuesday next.
that vote shall be ours. if we are able TO
get to the polls. A glorious privilege
yet it was never extended TO us TO be
abused. Restrictions are cnd ever will
be necessary to preserve its purity and
secure its perpetuation. We heve every
hope that there is still that self respect,
that love of country and National pride
In the American breast. to preserve I'M
sullied and pure this boon secured to us
by our sires. Lett be exercised to guard
against fanaticism of every kind-,o pro-
tect the wholesome morals, peace and
good order of society-to discard une-
quivocally the notion Eat popular sove
rsignty has no home in organized terrific
ries-snd too. let this right be exercised
with cheerful willingness that the ma
iority shall rule. and condemn those who
oppose the laws thus enacted.
In thus choosing our own course. we
incurred the displeasure of the abolition
lists and some wings who we consider sold
10 that faction; and they withdrew their
patronage as was their perfect right
But such species Of illiberality has
taught US the proper estimate to pllce
upon them. When the Wing party was
IN full bloom. and the paper was engaged
10 the advocacy of its principles, the
Democrats Of the county. (as they have
literally more than made up our defcien-
cy in this instance) stood up to their
county paper and sustained 1t. But how
10 itn ow7 We are heartily glad that the
opportunity has been afforded US for such
IN acquaintance.
We commenced the publication of an
Independent paper. and we intend to
continue it so-iuvariab bly, being oar own
ledge 40 to the correctness Of prin.
s;ple. but will delight in consulting with
our friends as to the praeticsbility of it'
advocacy. As we at first stated in thi'
article. the paper will resssums its for
uer miscellaneous character. until tn,
proper time arrives for further politics
Investigation. and we do hope that all o
- readers, together With these who ha7'
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-10-05
WONT MIX,

Weclip the following from the Chicago
Times Of Friday morning last.
Fusion CoNvENTIoN.-The much-talk.
ed of Mass Convention Of the Simon pure
Anti Nebraska, Anti Fugitive Slave Law.
and Wing Abolilionists. WINS held accOr-
ding TO appointment, at Aurora. an Wednes
day last. 1t was composed Of many dis
cordant materials all Of which agreed in
disogreeng and the election Of a candidate
of principles which might enable him TO
flont with the popular current.
But so many conflicting elements could
not be reconciled. The Wings elected
Robert S. Blackwell, and the woody bend.
ed fusionis,s nominated James H. Wood
worth
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-10-05

THs DUTY ON PAPER.-We omitted 10
call the attention of our readers 10 the m.
per upon which the Sun was printed yes
terday. We do so now. The paper was
imported from France. and eIcclen. in
quality that on which the Sun is ordinari
y printed, yet at cost of 80 per cent,
duty, three per cent additional charges
cos. Of carriage, insurance, and it COS, US
no more than the paper We ore now using,
Were the duty on paper struck off, we
could furnish our leaders with larger and
handsomer shee, for one cent They there
fore, can form some iden how the duty on
paper operates against them as we'll as
against us.--N. 7. Sun.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-10-05
ARRIVALOF THE AMERICA.
Still later from Europe.

StIIt JIOHS bU'VpC.
HALIFAX, Sept. %.
Flour declined Is. Ohio 32sa 32s Cd
Corn also lower; sales white and yellow
32s 6da33s6d.
Consols declined to 95sa95l.
Nothing Of much Importance in polit-
ical news.
LIVERPOOL MAaKErs.-White wheat
quoted at 9s 81; yellow corn 33s; white
34s.
Provisions dull and unchanged. Lard
SIS.
Commercial news genarally of a quiet
nature.
Cholera continues its ravages in Lon
don. The deaths from that disease du
ring the three weeks ending the 9Th. reach
ed 1000.
The reports Of the harves. in Eng
land and on the Continent con-
ue OF a most satisfactory character.
The expedition designet to act agains,
Sebastopol actually sailed from Varna
on the 4th inst, and consisted of 600
ships and transports. The time to be &C.
cupied in the transit seems generally TO
te fixed by naval men at five days. The
vessels amount to more than 400 in num-
Der. besides pontoon boats and RATS The
neighborhood of Serpent's Island. Ii was
expected that they would reach the Rus
sian shore on the 9Th.
The total destruction of the forts at
! Bomarsund. and the departure of the
Feeuch troops for France, are confirm
ed.
The Baltic fleets had gone from Led
sund TO Narga.
Marshal Baraguady d'Hilliers had gone
10 Berlin.
Count Coronini entered Bucharest on
the 6 III inst. at the head of 40 900 Aus
trian troops. They were we'll received
by the people.
Dervish Pasha has established pro-
visional administrative council, and nam
ed Prince Cintacuzeno the Preside mt.
On the LIST Of September. the Rus
slams completely evacuated Galatz and
Ibrail.
The navigation Of the Danube is free.
Gen. Kruzentein has ordered the in.
habitsnts Of Oddessa to reduce the city
to ashes in case the allies attemp! to take
it.
ASIA Accounts from Erzeroun. da.
ted the 7th, state that the Russians. hav'
ing evacuated Boyasid. it was again &C.
cupied by the Turks.
An English courie. from Jsbrz. al
Erseroum on the 18th. announced that
the road was entirely free between those
cities.
SPAIN II is reported that Queen
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-10-05

Sentinel of tie Courier and En9ui rer,
in one of his pleasant letters about
things at the Falls. says:
| am tod that accurate measure ire MS
of the quantity Of waite! passing Black
Rock, have been made; and also, wis
equal care ond precision. of the volume
flowing past Lewiston; due ailowa nee
and deduction made for the evaporation
and the loss by the spray: and il is found
tina, much greater quantity exists at
Black Rock than goes through The out
let's at Ontario. and where goes the sur
plus. Certainly the Buffalo people are
not so passonately fond of water as 20
bibe the balance in their new water
works. 1t nay have other outlets. aad
what is the Natural History of New
York worth, if its costly volumes do not
tell US of such problems7l
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-10-05

STRANGER THAN FicTIoN.--F Forty two
years ego, young man belonging TO Sa-
lem enlisted in the army. and marched
TO the frontier, leaving here wife. end
child about year old. No tidings be.
ing heard from him he was given up as
dead, and. twenty-lOur years after his dis
appearance, his supposed widow mar
ried again. On Monday last the soldier
returned from The wars alive. ami well.
having. il is said. been residing in Can
ada West for many years. His daugh
ter, whom he left an infant, is now mar
:ied and the mother OF a family. His
wife and her second husband, and ais
sisters are sll living; and how he can
explainshis absence. or how the respec
tive rights OF the parties in this strange
even;ful history. will be adjusted, re-
mains to be Determined Salen Reg.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-10-05
Dr.. Eddy.--In a political canvass DR..

Dr. Eddy.--In a political canvass DR..
E. is universally scceded to De unassu-
ming. gentlemanly and courteous. in all
his intercourse with his competitors. not
willing TO stoop SO low ss to grapple
with competitors in the political filth.
which seems TO be the favorite channel
with so many. But we never did see a
man sssailed on all hands with the same
low bull dos f-rocity, that met DR.. E.
Immediately after his nomination.
Here was Schuyler ready to raise the
yelp. and then there was his Register
with its dozen hired scriblers with their
pop guns fully charged with their slush
and The concern Of still smaller cali.
bre at Michigan City, managed by anoth
er Colfax--,he Laporte and Valparaiso
papers--and still more contemplate
affair at Loganspor:. conducted BY man
Of but little Editorial capacity. contin-
ued TO strike in wherever it could see
on opportunity-ail these, whilst the can
didates were canvsssing the district to-
gether; were INDUCING in a very low and
contemplate abuse Of DR.. K.
Have the press on the other side in
dulged in such an ungenerous course
against Mr.. Collar? And is it no, true
as to the course pursued towards Dr.. E?
All done under the heat and excitement
of a wild and reckless fanaticism. Rea-
der, these are times for deliberate and
calm reflection. and we do hope to see a
little more of i, observed. even in the
few days We yet have before the election.
and then lie: every voter come up 20 the
polls and vote for the right instead Of
for the Qualification Of heated and ex
cited ambition.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-10-05
NOTICE

I s hereby given TO the holder, OF the Bond,
j for deed for Lot 50 on the original Plat
Of Plymouth, to prod uce said Bond to the A
gent of Marshall County in Indiana, pay the
purchase money and receive deed Tor sld
Lot, on or be ore the first day OF November
A. D.l85i, or said contract Cor the parchaSe
Of said LIT will be, and is hereby declared
TO be rescinded from and after that time.
b. order of the B ard of Commissioners of
said county, at their June Term, A. ID. 1884.
4. MCDONALD, A. NJ c.
Oct 3, 1884 29ti.