davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-03-04

II ATS AT COST.--.Seely g. Case
i L are anxious to close out their entire stock Of
Hats, al New York cost. 20 says Madam Rumor.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-03-04

UEENS OF ENGLAND-By Mis-
W Strickland, for sale by
A. g. ~ BO'S and SON.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-03-04

Du.S AND PAlNTS.--Flax Seed OIL,
both very dry and ground in Oil, TOR sale by
H M. NNOSTEk.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-03-04

MUSINGS OF AN INVALID. Fun
1sl and Earnest, Fancies of Whimsical Man, and
Clouds aud Sun .hine, just received and for sale by
DU BOiS & SON:
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-03-04

DLAID S'lKS-A fes patterns at
= Nov lO-n4 StENCEk & W2lGHT'S
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-03-04
PRIVATE DISEASE ES.--Dr

PRIVATE DlSEAS ES.--Dr
Brown, No. al Diamond Alley.
devotes his whole attention to
an vfIice practice His business
is mostly confined to Private
,Venerea, Diseases, and such
painful affections, brought on
" imprudence, youthful indul-
pence and excess. Syphilis
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-03-04
DU BOIS, BOOK STORE.
SOUTH SIDE PUBLIC SQUARE,
PLYM lou TIL, OHIO.

..~ SOUTH SIDE PUBLIC SQUARE,
MOU TIL, OHIO.
A G. DU BOIS & SON, would re-
II. spectfaly inform The citizens of Ply
mouth and vicinity, that they are constantly
receiving larg. and well selected stocks Of the
latest publications. including
Literary, Theo logical. School,
Scientific, and Miscellaneous Works,
which they will dispose Of, as cheap as any es-
tabiishment in Northern Ohio. a2,G.
They also have on hand, = large and desirable
took Of .-
WALL ANn wlNDOn PAPER,
to which they invite the attention of those
wishing to purchase.
FANCY GOODS AND TOYS. 5n
in great variety. In
ST A ITO cry,
their assortment 10 full, embracing everything
needed. Those wishing to purchase will f.d i
their interest to call and examine oct25
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-03-04

pARNES NOTES ON THE NEW
l. TESTAMENT, for sale by
ct25 A.C DUBOIS & SON.
nATLS AND UBs, at
Nov. IONA SPENCER s WRIGHTS.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-03-04

NO need of going with antaou looms,
\ when fURGoykE sells hem prices
m 81 50, upw ard.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-03-04
cLoTHINGi CLOTHING.

acquointed with Nc NARRENCE'S work, will
attest that fact and our work is done, not by
apprentices, but by experienced wotkmen. and
We save in cutting and Trimming, nearly ell the
expense Of making. Therefore wecan and will
s,ll well-msde Clothing, very nearly, il no,
quite. as cheap as the cloth and trimmings can be
bought Cutting or making done on short no.
tice. or We will make any garment to measure,
a. cheap as we sell them made up. We will
sell
Goats from $500 10 sI4,00
Ouer Coats from $50 TO 1850
Vests, from ,a7, to 600
Pants, from 100 TO $50
Win you call and examine for yourselves.
L. W. CRowELL.
Plymouth, Oct %, 1853
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-03-04

T lGHT LlTERATURE.-A large as
- sortment of the latest For sale by
oct25 A. G D! FOIS g. SON.
n A UFFS-A beautiful assortment at
1Vl dec3O DAY & KIRTLAND'S.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-03-04

The fellow who cracked a Joke han sent
Il 70 b repaired. "
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-03-04

FLO UR,
OF THE BEST QUALITY, made
" at the Plymouth Mill, Of the very best
white wh.at, and warranted sups'ior 70 sny
thing of the kind eve. sold here, kept eon'''p'
ly Oh hand. and for sale by ,roosrER
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-27

Judge Hoffman's decision (the substance is given
in our Commercial article) that the holders Of
the fraudulent stock in the New-Hsven Railroad
issued by Robert Schuyler, Transfer Agent of the
Company, are Eona fde stockholders therein,
will be received with very general favor. Ia:
deed, we do not see how any other decision could
be made by any impartial tribunal. 1t is hard
that sDy should lose by such vllaines as those of
Schuyler; but since the loss must fall somewhere,
il seems clear that it should fall least equally on
those who clothed him with the power which he
abused and who virtually assured the public that
ali stock issued by him would be good rather than
exclusively on those who trusted to his signature
on the strength of this emphatic Endorsement
The terrible losses inflicted on honeEt stock
aud bond. holders by the frauds and defalcltions
Of the current year, suggest one precautlon which
we are confident would prove effective, and hope
will be generally adOpted-namely: No sreeut'ce
officer Of any great railroad or other business eOrpo
ration should be aiio,ced to carry on any other bust
ness or Engage in any speculation ulaterr. Pay
him what bis services worth, even if 1T be
$1,000 year; but pay him for all his time aud
capacity ana nave tboh o'i' A"i' iuiO - ~"
generally enforced with regard to superintendent
and their subordinates; but there is urgent need
Of its application to Presidents Transfer Agents,
&C., &c. Let the same man be Transfer Agent
for two or more companies if you will but pay for
all his time and let any dabbling in stock or other
speculations on his part, be deemed INSIDE
mesnor, snd subject him to instant election from
bis post.
Will not directors and stockholders think Of
these things in future elections Jadge Holt
man tells them that they cannot escape response
bility for frauds committed by their agents under
color of their authority; let them take care to
render such responsibility as nearly nominal as
may be. Now, while the great frauds are fresh
in the public mind is the time to provide safe
guards against their recurrence.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-27
II. r X. No. ).
RADWAY'S REGULATORS.

pew triumph in Medical Science The best medicine IN
In form OF pills ia ustRadway's ReRulaOD prepared
On the H. theory which entirely different to all other
rnodts treatment OI he relief Of p'n and cure OF disease
la after dose OF Regu ators are taken great change
fr the better will take place. the dOopin spirits will revive
and the mind become awakened with pleasant sense OF
nIng health One dose Of Railways Regulators viii do much
rood short space Of Elk hours they will change for The
batter The whole condition Of the system and restore healthy
eaulay OF and tissue OF the body
They der all ether pills purgaye medc ae they 90
rot the system with violent drastic puTgng they 40
cos'ive after operation Ike most OF
the common pills OF the day invariably do One OF Rsd~ay
taken going bed at night viii Insure pleasant
dbasge from the bowels in the morning They correct oil
ifresu critics both IN the male and female orga2s and will
cure the most obstinate of Liver Complaint Kidney Diff
hcutes CCsi,eness, IDdigeoo Dyspeps, Headache, Bill
&c They pleasant 10 take being elegantly coat
ed with gum Doseone three regulate four Elk purge.
P,DwAy 4 Co PopTetoTs Of Radway's Ready Relief and
enosstos Resoyent OFFICE, No l6l Fulton ST. stairs
n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-27

Mr. Frederick A. Tallmadge, ex.Recorder Of this
City, announces, through the organ Of his choice,
that he has directed libel-suits to be commenced
against The TRIBUNE and Tile Courier and En-
quirer, because we have not given him the name Of
cur informant as TO the alleged transfer to him of
check for 600 by Fernando Wood This announce
ment strongly impels us to submit some comments
which we shall for the present withhold-not on Mr..
rs account. Mr.. Wood is the Mayor elect Of our
City and though we did what we could to defeat his
election we ardently hope that his official conduct
may disappoint all our gloomy anticipstions. He
seems to understand taat bringing libesuits against
newspapers is not the best way to vindcste a chsl
lepged reputation; and that circumstance strongly
impresses US with good opinion Of his segacity at
least.
As to Mr.. Tallmadges manifesto, we shall only say
now that we think man intending to sue an Editor
for libel ought not to require the of that Editors
columns for his own vindication. The general rule
on this subject was well laid down by WestIndia
negro to bis lecturipg and larruping owner "Massa,
:" if you want to aoggee, foggeei if you want to
"preachee, preacheei but no aoggee and preachee
"boih." Mr.. I. asked the use of our columns to
repel what he deemed an imputetion on his charac-
ter; and we gave it. He therein demanded the name
Of our informant with respect to the s7oo check and
we assured him that it was very much at his service.
So it was and Isl but we wish to be assured that if
we give him the name Of responsible and accessible
citizen, he viii accept it, and seek his remedy from
our informant, not IRON us. We see no justice 10 de-
mandiDg, no use in surrendering, the name Of en-
informant, if we are to be held responsible all the
same as if we had not surrendered IT, II, then, Me-.
Tallmadge's demand was made in good faith, we in
form him that the name be requires has always been
ready for hin; and that the Editor Of The TRIsrSE
will be in his Office at o'clock, this evening, pre-
pered to surrender it to bis attorney or agent the
condition aforesaid II the demand were only in
tended .or Buncombe, we shall now understand it.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-27
ny THE SOUTHERN MAIL.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 20, 1854.
By the arrival Of the Southern mail this morning We
have received New-Orleans papers Of Sunday and
Monday containing dates from Texas to the 10th inst
RThe ship Middlesex arrived at Arkansas, Texas, on
the 7th nst in IS days from New York, with Govern
ment stores and 34j recruits for tie United Ststes
Army. Some 80 of them had deserted on arriving at
Aransa ana from four to eight of them were dro Sned
on board lighter on the way TO Corpus Christi.
The Marshall Meridian learns that two hundred
hsnds from Georgia were arriving with carts aud i'm.
plements to commence WORK on the Pacific Railroad.
1t slss states that the contractors are negotiating
loan Of from two 10 three millions Of dollars and that
fifty miles of the road is to be built Immediately.
The Register says that the yellow ever still on
the iDc at Layaca, and that there had been sn
dc atls during the week.
The same paper announces the death OF MAJOR
Wood, United States Quartermaster at lndianols,
from yellow fever.
The health Of Galveston is fully restored.
BALTIMORE, Saturday, Nov. %, 1854.
A dispatch, received at Norfolk from New. 0rlesGs,
announces the loss Of the brig St. Julien, owned BY
Messrs. Wilson & Grier, Of Portsmouth She was
Insured in the Mutual Insurance Company. Of NeW.
York, and aso in Virginia company. The cargo
was fully insured.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-27

We are informed that the "Kaow. Nothing"
National Council at Cincinnati has ousted Mr..
James W. Barker of this City, from the high
position he formerly held, of head functonary Of
the Order, ard elected Mr.. C. b. Allen ~ 10 bis
stead. Mr.. Allen is said to have been one Of the
orignators of the Order, while Mr.. Barker was
regarded as upstart if not illegitimase. Is
the report that reaches US; we cannot vouch for
its correctness but we guess il is well founded
They are said to have rejected all the proposed
new ritual, with the proposed amendments to the
old ritual and constitution.
In this City ii is reported that the Barker party
are in the ascendant, and are carrying matters
with high hand under the lead of Thomas ~
Woodruff Chauncey Shaffer, &c. They are now
engaged in expelliDg from the several lodges all
who failed to support the Ullmann ticket. To
this end the City Council requires every member
to declare under oath that he voted for Ullnann,
Scroggs & Co. and if any one cannot abide this
test he is expelled. For this purpose, depu-
tation from the Grand Lodge takes possession of
f. lodge.room Of subordinate councils, each on
the night of it's meeting, and keeps out.or turns
out all who present themselves asmembers. Now
few are admitted and required to swear that
they voted the Hindoo ticket straight through;
whoever refuses this OATH or is proved to have
taken it falsely, is at once excommunicated. This
squad having been disposed Of another and
another is admitted successfully, aud all but
Ullmannites or false swearers are excludedfrom
the Order. 1t is added that some lodges refuse
to submit to this purifying ordeal, and that anew
Grand Council is likely to be established here by
the champions of liberty of thought and action.
We need hardly add that the proceedings OF
these cabals are shrouded in darkness. and that
We may have been misinformed with regard to
some Of them. We give the statements as they
reach uF.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-27

The "OYFIcALs."-T ne official figures from hng'
County reached the socTetArys Office yes.et,0tr y,
They correspond With those previously receiVeo W
us from the County Clerk.
There Is the usual variety Of scattering yosss re,
turned from Kings, but not one that can De -Ao"s4
10 either Of Tie candidates. -. %
The Counties from which official returns sFe ySs 4.
come in at the Secre,arys office, are Ere Ns" ,Ssv
ard Schohsrie. II is not at 81 probable thas tney
will be found to differ materially with the hzal.'
ready received and Published in tots sld o.nsr a.
pers. Nor are these returns necessary 70 st
the result. That is nov dedninyely aSceitsne ;A
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-27

SIGNIFICANT YorE.-The Sixth Ward returns show
remarkable abandonment Of regular Democratic
candidates fer two or three Offices, and q c)re-
spondngly remark able increase in the votes for
Whigs, AID even City Reforners. On the State
Ticket the average Wing vote was l57; Democratic,
LOG; Knog-Notbing, 49,; and on Mayor the vote
was: Wig 49, Democratic, l,446i Know'Noihins'
l7a; City Reform and Democratic, $40. The regular
vote Of the Ward may therefore be calculated al
about 1000; OF which the Democrats have sooui
1000, and tie Wings, tie KnowNoihings, snd Cry
Refo,mers the other lCo Yet we find the vote for
City Judge distributed as follows ; Democratic
\ lrecularl. 564; Whig (iegusr) and Know-Nothing,
&c; Ctr R.jora Ia Wing, 1928 Now, why
is il that the Sixth Ward comes up 50 stoutiy tor
a City Reform and Wig Judge, when the Ct'y
Reform end Democratic Hard candidate for
MAYOR gets only 24O votes The same may be said
in the case Of District Attorney, where Wing and
Reform took 800 votes, sgains, 5es for all others
We don't pretegd to know what oil this means Per
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-27

There are good many OF cur people-not all
of them obviously OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES daily
horror and nightly specter is the Pope who Is
just on the point of subugating this country and
delivering over its Protestant inhabitants to the
lacks and thumb of the Ioqaisiton.
These will doubtless hear with great satisfaction
that the peril which has so long brcoded over us
is well nigh sverted by the secret gathering Of
know. Nothing" delegates at Cincinns t last
week. We say this without having been fully ad-
yised with regard to the proceedings at Cincinnati,
but the names of the leading actors in the drama
answer every purpose. When such patriots as
John N. Clayton, Daniel Ullmann, Robert L.
Conrad, &c, triumph over their natural modesty
and intense repugnsnce to public station in order
TO unite in defending and securing our religious
liberties, we feel an undOubting confidence that
their efforts will be crowned with success And
we know these patriots well enough to volunteer
the assurance that having once put their hands
to the plow they will Lot look back but will
perseyere TO the end, though it should even be ne
ce.sary for them sill further to mortiy their love
Of retirement and seclusi0n BY accepting for the
Causes cake, the Offices of President, Cabinet
Minister and Governor respectively. We beg,
therefore the grandames aforesaid to rest assured
thst the Republic is safe.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-27

haps, il Capt Brennan resigns before the Ia, a, T.
uary, the people of the Ward viii be soIigb,s,sI
the matter by the effort made to spuoip, . ca,,..
offcer to the vacant Csptainey. II the e,,s,, -
to have voice in the selection Of the fa,urs Gao.
tain, they must be vgilani. Capt. Brenp,, nav -
sign at any time and the place be 6Tsi IN ava mil.
utes by the Mayor and one other Of the Police Cor,
missioners. Whether the votes to which va h,~a
referred were cast with view to Ok 1t all rsA, a,r
the LET Of January for any applicant, we do ma,
know ii il was, it failed and hence the possibility
that the vscancy may occur sooner
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-27

The Rochester Adrerti,er DEM charges tha
Clark's election is owing to " the damning treachey
" of the Silver Greys." We don't think that fair.
The silters cheated all they could, but they abso-
lutely couldn't cheat every party. If they had only
suspected that voting for Seymour was the wayn
defea. Clark they would have done it. Some OF them
did. The great body voted for Ullmann because they
considered him the more available candidate. Twas
simply miscalculotion, and they don't deserve to be
kicked-we mean not for that.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-27
CANADIAN LEGTsL ,rvE ASSEMBLY.

Last night the Feuda Tenure Abolition bill was
read for the third time in the Legislative Assembly
as were also the bills to increase the capital stocks Of
the Montreal City, the Upper Canada, the CONNER
cial and the Quebec banks, and also the Bsnque du
millions of dollarsbesides extending their charters
till toe year 1870.
The Inspector Generals tariff resolutions were
adopted without important change, except as regards
sugars tor which the following rates are to be
charged: Refined two dollars and fifty cents bastard
one dollar and sixty-fve cents, and raw one dollar
and thirty.fve cents per cwt.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-27
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 81 1854

ratio az the besiesers approach the rampant con-
,sidering that the outworks still hold out pa'
that the inner wall appears to be weak, we may
expect that something decisive will have occurred
from the 9th to the 18th of November; that
either the south size of the tower has fallen or
that the allies have suffered decisive defeat and
been obliged TO raise the sese. But it must be
recollected that all such predictions depend upon
circumstances which cannot be fully known be-
forehand at such distance from the spot
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-27

"Gin Sling" received one vote a, poll % one Of
the rural districts Of our State We presume he
hard-heaIted and unpOetica inspectors did not coun,
it for Seymour and so the State CanVassers WIN
follow them, but the Courts will give it to him if he
coptosts az be threatens to do. The intent OF the
voter "a manifest. AsI we understand that Gov. s.
calculate. that II all are allowed him that were |ea1
for him be viii have fire majority. Let Gin Sling
-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-27

The Russian dispatches from the seat of war in the
Crimea are cent by courier to Koursk in forty hour;
they are transmitted from KOurek to Moscow by tho
signal telegraph, and from Moscow to st. Petersburg
by magnetic telegraph. From st. Petersburg they
are sen, by the signal telegraph to Warsaw, and from
Warsaw by electric telegraph to Vienna, Berlin,
Hamburg Paris and London
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-27
THE LATEST NEWS.
RECEIVED ny
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH
FROM WASHINGTON.

Special Di, steh to The n. Y. Tribune.
WASHINGTON, Nov. %, 1884.
The Albany lefs Aspinwall on the csth September
for New.York. The Navy Department hs, informs.
ton from an officer on board that she would take tina
Morris Passage, which is longer than the usu. route
She has probably encountered adverse winds The
Secretary has strong hopes of her safety.
The Spanish Minister is improving.
Members Of Congress arrive wly
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-27
FROM UTICA.

UTICA, Saturday, Nov. %, 1884.
The Globe Mills Cotton Mandatory, of this city,
was sold to-day at auction for $4,000, and was
bought in by J. G. ALLEY, Esq, formerly one OF its
directors. These mills built FIVE years ago at
cost of 500 coo. We understand that new company
is to be formed for the purpose Of carrying them on
There being still tie in the County Board Of super
visors they have been unable TO effect an organize
ton for the Transaction Of business.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-27
FROM CINCINNATI.

CINoINNATI Saturday, Nov. %, 1851
The Ohio River rising and there are now four feet
OF water in the channel. The various landings ara
crowded with boats receiving freight
The money market is quiet. Exchange is drooping.
On New.York we quote it to per cent. premium,
and for gold the same rates are asked.
Hogs are averaging "a, aud the tendency is sp-
ward.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-27

APxASsAs.--It appears that ROBERT W. JoHS'os'
q Democrat OF the ulra-southern school, has besn
chosen by the Legislature TO serve out the unexpred
term Of Or. Borlard in the U. S. Senate (which he
has held by the appointment Of Gov. Conway ana
also for the full term from the 9Th Of March next.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-27
NOVA SCOTIA LEGISLATURE.

Boston. Saturday, Nov. %, fsoF
The Nova Scotis Legislature has been summoned
TO meet on the 2d of December next for the dispatch
of business. The Session has been convened at this
early day to take into consideration the Reciprocity
Treaty, which must be acted upon before the oth OF
NEXT month if the Province wishes to participate in
the henefia 10 be derived from the treaty.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-27
WASHINGTON, Saturday. Nov. a5, 1,

WAsHISGroS, Saturday, Nov. a5, 1854.
Messrs. setden Withers & Co. announced to-day
that their firm has expired by limitation, and tbs
their unsettled business viii be closed By their as
signees. They exonerate Mr. Selden from sill liability
for the debts Of the firm, further than the Law will
hold him responsible.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-27
ARREST OF A CoUNTERFETTER.

PITTsBURGH, NOV. %, I5jL
A man by the name Of Peter Grundy, whok keeps an
oyster cellar at the foot Of WoOd-st in this city was
arrested to-day for passing bogus coin, and on search
ing his premises large quantities of counterfeit half
doilaJs were found. and also complete apparatus
for Ginning
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-27

MARRIED Miss Narcissa L. Nudge, the yos .es
LADY Of abose rayshDert while under ihe nauS o,
of ether, Stephen T. Besie, a oenIS, -. 10 (;racs
Chuscb, Pnlaae pbis, to Mr.. Charles rhF9SEu''''"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-27

The Board Of Canvassers completed the
Twelfth Ward on Saturday Only the Eleventh,
Twenty first and Twenty-second remain. They
should be finished to day, and the result pro-
claimed to morrow by 2 O'Clock at farthest.