davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-22

CPIENDlD NEW GAME FOR THE HOIIDAYS.-JU5r
y out, the American game Of Regatta, tho mos,
beautiful and interesting game Of the year Plain, Is
cents, eoosed ~ cents coored boards 81 cents Trade
sspphed BY the agents, ross, JONES T0UsEY, loa
Nassau street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-22
AIlILlARD4.

DnLIARD PALACE, WITH EIGHT OR TEN TABLES
Id for sale or exchange for New York, brooklyn or
Williamsburg property. Apply TO W. COLE, ct Bass.
fsrd's rooms No Ann street, entrance lao Fulton
street Location good that proper person maxi
IRON a, 600 70 %, 600 per annun.
LH0R sAIE-ONE SUPERIOR MADE SECOND HAND
~ billiard table, In perfect order and one ninc hot
bagaelle table, suitable for private Can ,, sen
at our factory, 30 Ann street GRIFFITH & bsDSha
DWs0Ns INTENDING 10 PURCHASE rABIiS T0e
Il public private use, will dnd gooe stoek Of o.
factory, which we offer reasorable tcrnJ o.
second hand table for sale, In perfect ORDER sl
oxADlne. GTuFFITH DECKER ~ An, -.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-22

TWELFTH wARD.-IN PURSUANCE OF A CALL OF
i the Democratic General Committee, of Tammany
Hail. of Dec. a. 1854 for holding primary elections, We,
the Inspectors appointed for the above purpose do
tify that the following ticket duly elected for Gen
eral CommitteeJohn Austin, Thos. vietch, John H.
Payne. Young Mems Committee.-Chas. stephens,
John Briggs, Washington MCGOWAN, Nicholas Ray, John
Macarthur, Jr. Ward Committee.-Henry Patterson,
Basses Ryer, John Shaw, Nicholas Tieman, Albert g.
Hayden, s. Benson McGowan, Nielsen Crawford, Wash
ington Gibson, James Forrest, Geo. H. L. Lynch, VIM
Chalmers, Christian H. Seaman, Isaac II. Aust n, Geo
Patterson, Thomas Miller. CHRISTIAN II. SEAMAN,
THOS. VIETCH,
ALBERT G. HAYD0N,
Inspectors appointed by the General Committee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-22

YT,HE COMPREHENSIVE HERETOFORE EXISTING On.
Il der the firm Of Fowler Il Frauklyn house aud
land agents, is this day dissolved by mutual consent
BOLTS NJ. FOWLER
New York, Dec, 90, 1854. HENRY FRANKLIN.
Tho business Of the firm viii be settled at their Office
No. II Thirty fifth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-22

TTyo THE PUBIIC--AS C0sTAR WAS ONLY BURNT
u eat and not exte<minated, By the late dissstsou
sen6agraton at 446 BroadwAy-the Happy Family al
busus1 excerpt manned Don't Tell open at 3Ss
nessdwsg On Saturday, with fresh stock N sxtermi
nstsss for rats reaches &c. and tho emily animal saved
Win bs exhibited u The above place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-22

TORSETS, CORsETS, CORSETS.-MRS PEDDIE, $40
~ Bowery offers for sale corsets Of French English
patterns manufactured under her care at more
reasonable prices than be found elsewhere in tho
city also large and carefully selected assortment OF
corsefs from the most approved manufactures in
France, for ,ale very cheap.
Mrs. PEDDIn Corset Store, 80 Bowery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-22

DUlLDING MATERIALS OR FIRST CLASS FURNITURE
ID taken In payment for four dwelling houses in
Brooklyn Address A. T. Herald Office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-22

MASONIC NoTICE-TIiE MEMBERS OF EUREKA
III Lodge, No. 2i3 Y. A. NJ, are hereby requested
. meet at their rooms, Masonic Tomrle No. 43o Broomc
street. Of Crosby street this day, at IL O'Clock
A. NJ to pay the last tribute OF respect TO late
BROTHER jeremiah Lounsbury. Reyaln-Whte apron,
white berlin gloves and Grape lea BY order.
VIM. H. USpgSHILf, w. VI.
GEORGE b. BgowS, Secretary
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-22

YkyAETED-A YOUNG NAN OF GOOD ADDRESS
w to collect blls canvass, &C., in the coontSy. a
sserences will be required Address Publishers Herald
ofacs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-22

r liberty CHAPTER NO. Is .. u A.-THE MEN
IL bers Of this chapter requested 10 be puactual
70 their attendance next Friday evening, Dec o. as
business Of the utmost Importance to every menber will
Dc transacted. JAS. McvfCAR, Sachem. :
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-22

HOLIDAY PRESENTS-THE SUBSCRIBER INVITES
III the attention Of tho public to his splendid and
stock of ewe,y, watches and diamonds At the low
est prices. PHILIP UMBACH,
(3uccessor to David Rat),
No. 381 Broadway,
Corner Of White street. up stairs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-22

BAKERY FOR SALE-ONE OF tbs OLDEST AND
I'D best established bakeries in New York for sale
cheap. For particulars inquire of HOAAN& RAY, 2l9
West street. ,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-22

NOTICE 10 CREDITORS AND 0THERs.--J. REEVE
IN &c., Of New York city, have this day made and
doivercd to general assignment Of their property,
For the beneat Of creditors. Creditors win please pre-
sens their demands, and debtors mako their payments,
to- either Of the undersigned, without delay.
JOHN T. HOFFMAN, IS Wall street.
q. SUTHERLAND foot West Goth st.
Nav York. Dec. 10 1854
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-22

EyANTED--A COMPETENT PERSON, WITH CAPI-
w tai Of 500, TO Baltimore for the most
excitDg work and the hest to SELL probably yet pub.
xshed, the Know Nothipgs. IL is just issued, and
Ae whole ,y will be secured 70 that large amount Of
nDnsy be made Call at 127 Nassau street. room
No. q up stairs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-22

TINAIR FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE RAGGED SCHOOL
In To be held at Free Mason's Hall, coo Broadway, on
Thursday evening" December 81 and the following day
and evening 1t is expected addresses will be delivered
~ we'll known gentlemen through the evening
Eckets Of admittance 12L cents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-22

TDHGNIx GOLD MINING COMPANY OF NORTH CA
rslns Dee. a 1854 The stockholders are request.
e TO met It the ONCE ~ The company Is Exchange
paAss, Tuesday next Dec. o. at o'clock p NJ,
hssinsss Of importance. ny order.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-22

AIEw YORK FLOATING DRY DOCK COMPANY,
IN December q, ls54.-The annual election for nine
directors Of this company viii be held on Monday, the
lst dAy Of January next ut the East Broadway House.
corner Of Pike stycst and East Broadway The poll wan
spen at O'Clock P. NJ and remain open hour. By
sxder. IL v. MASON, Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-22

NHTANTEp MMEDIATELY-20 ACTIVE MEN TO
w travel near, in a business which pay those who
attentive from $50 TO 500 per month. From SIS to
go Is necessary obtain outfit Address post psd
inquire of 7. F. HARRIS, publisher, No 102 Nasssu
street, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-22


VI AMHlTON FIRE nqBuRANCE COMPANY, OFFICE
III No. Tryon row.--Notice--An election for d.
rectors Of this Company win be held the 1s Of Jan
nary proximo, 1t the omoe Of tho company. Poll win
open at ii A. NJ, and close at Pm.
J. G. wINANs, Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-22

& n KEWARD.-STOIEN, YESTERDAY MORNINC.
WlV from the store Of r. Landry, COS Broadway two
stone martsn Hppets, Of skns the other ave-
lined with brown aux and f. Landrya written
side Of the skins: The above reward win be given by
the subscriber for the recovery Of said roods They
were stolen by two gentlcncn 10 called early IN the
morning, BY abusing an honest boy attending alone ct
the store At the time Furriers and 9th
ers will please to take notice Of the above.
+. LANDRY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-22

II AIDES FAIR.-1HE FAIR IN AID OF THE BUILD
II ing fund Of the Church Of st. John Baptist (Eps
sopai now open and wiz SO continue every day and
evening Of this week. Admission free. On Saturday
evening 23d inst, there win be auction sale Of the
sxtices not previously disposed Of The fair is held In
ths bulding the southeast Of Broadway and
yWenty- second street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-22

nErG STORE FOR SALEM CONSEQUENCE OF
IL the death Of one Of the partners, the stock, fix
lures ard goodwill Of favoraby located wholesale and
retail drug store in this city offered for SALE For
particulars, address Box $780, Post Office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-22

yTyHETWENTY.SlXIH ANNUAL BALL FOR the BENE-
At of the New York Fire Department Fund, viii take
place ut the Academy Of Music Fourteenth street. ON
konday evening" jan 1e 1855 Tickets may be procured
Of the managers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-22

HOLIDAY PRESENTS.-GOoD TIMES COMING
III most magnificent stock Of
Bibles, prayer and hymn books;
Juvenile B G picture books;
Animals; peetical and religious books,
Gold and silver pens and pencil cases;
Fortemonnaies, games, dominoes;
Selling ut very low prices during the holidays and at
all other times, mt the old establishment
ROBERT CODDINGrON.
500 Bowery, one door above Fourth st.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-22

AJOTICE OF RENOrAIA--1IyE UNDERSIGNED BEGs
IN leave to inform his customers an friends that he
has removed TO spacious establshment In the Gsey
where the business will be conducted a much larger
scale than hitherto consisting OF large assortment Of
shirts stocks and collars carefully manufactured anu
suitable for every market In the States. The under
signed Hatters himself from the large patronage he has
received from his friends and customers for the last
Them that ali their orders will be promptly attended 70
With care and despatch. N WILSON, corner Cortlandt
street and broadway, and In Broadway principal
entrances in Cortlandt street, corner 81 Broadway, in
IL Gfsey buildins.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-22

sHfSfNiS fUA THE HOIIDAYS.--AS CHRISTMAS
ami Rev Years close at hand and tire seasons
30. gf;s rst approaching the subscriber woad respect
fay recommend his elegant stock OF coaks and furs &
.no present giving rapc gifts in which both tic
'ui and Ornamental ccmbinea. Having a rich "a.
sorfent velvet satin and rooire antique cioaks raa
the os fashionable sly aud o. the very best mate.
riS he thinks he hazards nothing ing they
be sxcslled in an, IL the larger establishments in the
city. Among lis furs may b. found tho sable, mini
stone raarD, fitch md mountain nsartan imported ex
pressy bis establishment and at prices TO suit thu
present rres sion Of the money Inariei and the
Of all. A. the Winter stock ia fast disappea ring, and
preparations being made for the Spring and Summer
trade, tbose ,lesing coaks aud fnrs would do well to
call and examine msgoois quickly at his cloak and fur
establishment, No. Al Canal street Erandreth Duildag
four coors from Broadway. Wh r. MCKENZIE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-22

no zoo "A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY rs
DC.COUs now Altered in a first class boarding
house in one Of the best locations in the city. The
Per week, which will be shown interview. The furni
ture is Of the best quality and all Satisfactory
reasons given for selling out. This is the best bargain
offered this $1,000 to be paid down, the ba-
lance on easy terms. Address x. x, Herald once,
stating where interview may be had.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-22

HANGING. MORE NEw. Gfx8ES~E. Bf a
- lIioOREs s6i Brooms street, 10 now forming ssv.
al new ,lssses, 10 commence immediately. All ths
ssb,cDabis Isnses taught in course Of lsssons.
fdvaw aeon, ~ vkrcos hours. Seiyses wednesday
ssy.s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-22

DaEsENTs FOR THE HOLIDAYS.
IL OSE thousand PAIR
SPLENDID
LACE CC ETAlNs,
just received and offered for sale ny tbe sub
scrb,rs, mt the unprecedented low price Of
FIVE DOLLARS AND
SIX DOLLARS
Fer window.
A. 7. STEWART K CO., Broadway
N. B.-Brocatcllcs satin damask, satin delaincs and
cotton dcaincs at reduced prices.
ID ICH HOLIDAY GIFTS
III AT REDUCED PRICES.
WATCHES, DIAMONDS, JkWEIRY AND STIyERWAT,Fs
CHEArFR THAN ANY OTHER HOUSE.
Gents gold and silver Watches Of every description;
warranted.
Ladies' gold, enamelled, and diamond watches; war
rsnted.
Gents gold fob vest and guard chains, keys and
seals.
Iadies' gold cia lans neck and guard chains, keys
aud charms.
I'm. gold bracelets pins, earrings, locke.s crosses
finger riryy, 6c.
Iisronc lps, rnss, bracelets In great variety very
law.
SILVER srcus rtts tpivcs cups, napkin rings fruit
hn,cs. a..
POT bts. titf. ~ GsFAr VARIETY.
,tOrEC NlJS.
lul"rtsr ~ 3 .si. ape - 81. y Wa s.e.t near
Iso,i~ ~ o. d. i.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-22

0GSA FOR SALE, THE LEASE, STOCK, AND
ROeCOs fixtures Of dining and oyster saloon,
in the city, and now doing splendid business Apply
Mt 2l2 Broadway, room No. 10. Sinners PURDY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-22

DRESEN1S FOR THE HO1IDAYS.-E DUNCAN 4
Il Brother, No. lb1 Fulton street.-Splendd assor !,
ment of Catholic Bibles Tesaments. Prayer Books, an
standard worksDunisan and Brother invite the attcn.
ton Of all abont selecting presents for the holidays
their superb Bibles the most beautiful edition In the
world their Ursuline Manual Flowers OF Picty, Ange
Conducteur Hamante del Catoco Americana, Veg Zunl
Himmel and other prayer books magnidccnty bound
in velvet Turkey morocco and other styles. bcauti-
full collection Of bisqne satuettes rosaries, oia ions,
bcptiers, and engravngs hand. Juveniles
aud standard Catholic works OF every kind.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-22

ITO CAPTTAIISTS-wANTED, A PARTNER, EITHER
l. active or special, with cash capital Of hun
drcd thousand dollars TO join the advertisers in the
tnustion Of we'll established hardware business. To
any person having the required amount, wishing
gage in safe and profitable business, this presents
most favorable opportunity, the house has large
and paying trade which be largely increased with Cd
dtional capital The best Of reference given and requ
ed. Address Hardware, with real name, Herald Office.
where full particulars win be given.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-22

nRUG sTORE--TO lie DISPOSED OF, IN CONSE
~ quepce of the proprietor going to Europe, Q shar
in drog store. Returns $500 per week. Apply t.
TAnMAE L. CO., 81 Blocker street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-22

r AIDES WHO WISH THEIR HANDS SOFT AND
IL white for the holidays should buy pair OF India
rubber gloves. Ladies' and gents lined rubber gloves,
for cold wet weather. may be found at all the rubber
stores The trade only supplied at 50 John street. up
stairs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-22

E,OR SAIE-AN UNDIVIDED INTEREST IN AN IRO!
II foundry and machine shop doing an extsnsiy
business, IA of the best locations in the State
New York. Apply ts JOHN b. BROAD 618 Fourth It.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-22

T,OR sALE-sPI ENDID PAYING BUSINESS, DOWN
~ town. for $500, which pays net yearly 81 500 over
all expenses; aLo wholesale liquor store, up town,
doing splendid business 81, 100 also valuable pa
tent for manufacturing IRON ratings price for United
States, SIS 00o also hotel in Hudson street. 81 2O0
Apply at 2l2 Broadway, room Is. BROWN 4 CO.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-07-13
Eenturk and the Fiddler.

On board the steamer Indiana on one
of her trips down the Mississippi, were
large number Of good nalured passen-
gers. They were seeking 10 while away
the hours according TO their several no
.icns Of pleasure. and would have got
along very well but for one annoyance
There happened to be on board, hoo
sier from the Wabash, who was going
down TO Orleans. and he had provided
himself with an old violin. fancying he
could fiddle as well as the best man, and
placing himself where he could attract
notice. scraped away. The fellow couldn't
fiddle any more than setting hen. and
the horrible noise disturbed his fellow
passengers excessively. A Frenchman of
very delicate nerves. and very fine musi
cal ear. was especially annoyed. He flut-
tered, figited and swore at the 'sacre' fid-
die. The passengers tried various expe.
dients TO rid themselves of the Hoosier
and his fiddle. il was no go--'he would
music just as long as he id please
AT last big Kentuckian sprung from his
seat saying. i reckon I'll fix him placed
himself near the amateur fiddler, and
commenced braying with oil his might.
The effect Of the move was beyond de-
scription. Old Kantuck brayed so loud
that he drowned the screeching of the
fiddle. and amid shouts Of the passengers.
the discomftted Hoosier re,reated below.
leaving the victory OF the unequal con-
test with the Kentuckian and his singu
lar impromptu imitation of Balaam' S
friend. The delight OF the Frenchman
knew no bounds; quiet was restored for
the day. During the night the Kentuck
ian left the boat. The next morning af
ter breakfast the passengers were startled
by the discurlant notes of their old tor.
mentor; Hoosier had discovered that The
coast was clear. and was bound TO revenge
himself. Loud and worse than ever
screamed the fiddle. The Frenchman.
Just seated to read his paper. on the first
sound. rose and looked anxious,y around
shrugged his shoulders and then shouted
Ware is he! ware is ne! Queek queek
Mon DIEU Ware is Monsieur Kentuck, de
man VAT PLAY ON THE JAcKAss!"
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-07-13

A friend has Jus, informed US that fruit
and flowers may be preserved from decay
and fading By immersing them in solu-
ton OF Gum Arabic in water two or three
times. waiting n suficien, time between
each immersion 10 allow The gum to dry.
This process covers the surface Of the
fruit with thin coating of the gum,
which Is entirely imperyIouS TO mir. and
thus prevents the decay OF the fruit. or
the wi,hering Of the flower. Gu. friend
has roses thus preserved, which have all
the beauty and fragrance OF freshly pluck
Ell ones. though they have 6epe,a,ed from
the paren! stem since June last To in
sure success in experiments Of this hind
il should be borne In mind that the sv.-
face mus. be completely covered; for If
The air only ga'rs entrance nj q pin hole
the labor will all DO lost. In preserving
specimens of fruit, particular care should
be taken TO cover the stem, end and all
with the gum. A good way is TO wind
thread Of silk about the stem. ond then
sink il slowly in the solution, which
should not be 50 strong 10 leave par
ticle Of the gum undissolved The gum
is so perfectly transparent that you can
with difficulty detect lis presence. e1cep.
by touch.
Here we have another simple METHOD
Of iix;lg the fleeting beeu,y of nature.
raal surrounding ourselves ever with
these objects which do most elevate the
mind, refine the taste and purify the heart.
Country GcnfifmGE
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-07-13

-rrosvu the passage of the Kansas and
Nebraska bill.
Resolved, Tint we recommend the
election OF such men 10 The next legiS.
nature US shall secure the passage of q
pfohibitory liquor law. similar TO ,ha,
known as the Maine Liquor Law.
ReSolued. Thstwe are opposed TO. and
Will resist. any attempt made for the dis
solution of the Union. and that while we
are willing TO concede TO the slave-holi-
ing states all the rights guaranteed to
the m BY the Constitution. we must and
will be permitted TO defend that bill oil
rights as contained in the Declaration oil
lndeT endence. from the base und corrupt
exposition Of John P, tilt, Of the l.. S
Senate, in that. that he declare the same
to be self eridsnt lie.
RcSolucd. That we will support nc
man for office who shall not fully pledge
himself TO support the foregoing resolu
tiOnS.
On motion committee was appointed
who presented The following dele ;ates
who were duly elected.
Centre Township--T Sumner. J. l..
Westervelt. J. s Dodrige. Silas Morgon,
ii. b. Pershing, VIM. NJ. Durham aid
n. Sherman.
German Township--G Pomeroy. L
NJ. Page. Josiah Gygleman.
North Township-Hiram Baker. D.
Cummins. d. c. Conger.
Polk Townshtp--Jaoob Miller. Jas.
Russell. Henry Knot.
West Township--J. Coleman. d. Bar
Der. jun, Major futile, J. A. Course.
Bourbon Township---J. .. Parks.
Schuyler Miner, I. Cornell.
TiPpecanoe Township--G Thuyer. B.
Coons.
Green Township--C. Hudson. NJ. n.
Iceland. G. Brown. NJ. Smith.
Union Township E. C.. Morris, T
Shirley. r. Blakely.
On motion of S. Masters, Oil invitn
ton was extended to all.
ReSolued. That he proceedings of this
meeting. together with the Preslnb BILE and
Resolutions. be presented to the Editors
of the Banner, Rochester Flag, and ST..
Joseph Valley Register. requesting them
to publish the same.
On motion meeting adjourned
WESLEY GREGG, Prest.
w I Nam Nrr',
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-07-13
Union CQRYentinn.

Pursuant to previous appointmen I, the
citizens of Marshall county met at the
Court House, Saturday, July 8, 1854, fo'
the purpose Of eiecting Delegates to the
Peoples Convention. al Indiana polls, on
the 18th inst.
The meeting was called TO order BY
iHos. SUMNER. and on motion WESLEY
GRECO was called TO the Chair. and w, J.
MolR appointed Secretary.
| On motion of J. L. WEsrrRvy1r y
committee Of five, to- wit JOHN PORTER,
w. NJ. DUEHAM. F. HoovER, S. MASTERS
and }. goldman were appointed Tor the
purpose OF drafting series of resolu,
lions for the consideration of the NEE:
ing. who presented the following, which
were unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS, /, is the duty Of every cili-
Zen to look we'll to his rights. and to see
that they are vnmolestel. and
WHEREAS. By the passage o: the Kan.
sas and Nebraska bill. 50 lar as the same
disturbS the Missouri Compromise. and
the ratification Of the Gadsdeu treaty.
the people of the North have baen com.
peileu to take that for which they never
bargalned, and 10 part with tina, which
lesiiimately belonged to them without
their consent, and
WHEREAS, The administration rar:y
a: their recent Convention heldat Indi
annapolis, have adopted political plat.
form conceived i'll oppression aud nour-
lshed in strong drinks, wholly derogatory
10. and directly at variance with, every
known and cherished principle of right,
freedom and morality. Therefore be it
ResOlred. Tha, i, is the duty of all
true friends Of freedom. Of whateve.
name or party they may have been here.
lofore, now 10 unite together in one
mighty phalanx. 20 oppose this tyrsnicsl
Intolerance OF the slave power And
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-07-13
The LIQUOR BUSINESS IN PRovIDEHc

lHE LIQUOR BUSINESS IN PROVIDENCE.
The rum traffic in this city has retired
from public life. The tottering eviden-
ces OF its existence are no longer TO be
seen in our streets. II is wonderful TO
notice how much better some men look
walk and behave, than they did some
weeks ago. We know they are the same
men. for we have met them daily. for
years In our accustomed walk. They have
now steady gait and an elastic step,
and seem every day improving. The Sc
cret is, they cannot get liquor; some Of
them are glad Of it--and all of them will
be In time. One man. an old patron of
the bars in the heart Of the city. tried at
five or six Of his old haunts the other day.
bu' could not &c. drop to burn his
tongue. The prohibitory law is being
enforced; and we hope. il we do not
prophecy. that the liquor traffic in the
city of Providence. will at no distant
day come 10 its final end.
Rhode leland Fireman.