davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1855-12-13
Evidence Of Safety.

NEW YORK June IL, 1855.
81 have made u chemical examination Of
Rhodes Fever ana Ague Cure or ''Autidote
TO Malaria and have tested it for Arsenic,
Mercury, Quininc, and Strychnine, bui have
not found particle of either in it, nor have
found any substance in It's composition that
would prove injurious to the constitution.
JAMES r Chiffon, N. D., Chemist
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1855-12-13

Gentlemen said an engineer. by way
Of settling as TO the relative speed of en-
gines. the last time | run the Bloward
from Syracuse, we went so East the tele.
graph poles looked like a fine tooth combe.p
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1855-12-13
CAUTION TO AGUE SUFFERERS

Take no more Arsenic, TONES, Mercury,
Quinine. Felrifugcs, Strychnine, or Ant-Peri-
odics # any kind. The we'll known ineiiicicn
cy of the, noxious poisons proves them to be
the offspring either Of false medical principles,
or ofmercenary quacks. The oYy remedy in
existence that is both sure and harmless. is
RHODES FEVER AND AGUE CURE.
For sale in Plymouth by ii. b. PERSHING,
& Co., dealer in Drugs medicines Groceries.
July I9, 1855. 18ly.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1855-12-13
The Rochester Flows 49,
FOR SALE, essA SEsssssszz;;
NEW
CLIO E - Z N G.

M. A SHLOSS.
"OULD respectfully inform the citi-
zens of Plymouth and vicinity, that h
has just opened a NcW Clothing Store
in the room formerly occupied by A. Shinaber
ger, where he is prepared 10 furnish every
thing in the way of
READY MADE CLOTHING, CENTS
FURNISHING GOODS, TRUNKS,
CARPET SACKS, &C,
From ten to twenty five per cent cheaper than
ever before offered in this town. Having been
engaged in the business over six years, he has
no f arS IN being fully prepared to SATISFY
all who may favor him with a call, both as to
the price and quality ofLis goods, and he res
pectfully solici,S trial. At this house may
also be found beautiful and we'll selected as
sortment of BOYS CLOTHING that Will
aStonish "Young America.
13-All Clothing warranted, both as 20 ma
terial and workmanship.
Oct 4, J355. Gems
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1855-12-13
r. c. BAXTER
r. NJ. BROWN
MANUFACTURERS OF
in, Sheet Iron and CopperWare,

NOULD most respectfully inform the
w citizens of Marshall county, that they
are now under full Roadway, and are prepared
to furnish any article in their line, shade
lower than customers have heretofore been
in the habit of paying, and perhaps little
lowerthan any other establishment in this part
Of Northern Indiana.
We are practical workmen ourselves, and
manu- acture our own wares OF the very best o.
stock, and as We intend making il a permanent
businesS-perhaps for lie, our customers may
rest assured that We will sell them none but
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1855-12-13
Good and Cheap Articles.

The Ladies shall be promptly waited upon,
and can have any article in our line manu- ac-
tured or repaired to order. and on short notice.
lJWe shall adopt as an invariable rule
No disgppoint menfs when work is promised.
Shop two doors north OF the brick store at
the sign of "Tin Shop across the side walk.
Rags and most articles of country Pro-
duee taken in exchange. Call and sec us.
May 3, 1855. III
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1855-12-13

* 9D NN EE To the Brick Store
and buy an Umbrella and be ready for the
next rainy day. oct 25-32-
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1855-12-13

4 Lot Of Buckskin and wollen Gloves at
n the Brick Store, to be sold cheap for
cash. oct 2j--32-
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1855-12-13

Drdgs, Books, and all articles appertaining to
the same. Occupying two rooms, the finest
and most extensive in the city, and having
Goods TO fill the same he does not hesitate TO
invite his numerous friends and acquaintance,
(Which business of ten years in La Porte,
has given him. to call and and examine his
Stock, which he is now receiving.
Druggists, Merchants, GrocerS, PedlarS and
others buying Goods to sell again, he cordi-
ally invites to call. Buying Goods principally
by the package, he hatters himself that he can
furnish the same at as low prices as they can
be bought in any market, in less quantities.
G. b. ROBERTS.
Laporte, July II. 1855. 17yl.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1855-12-13
CNffle. Sheep, EEOgS,

~
and such little things for me, so that may
get along if remain faithful TO the market. [
will do that. NV brother in Canada preSen-
ted me with rare bird of unexampled diLlen-
sons. "a Shanghai ROoSter.) When Iattempt
10 speak of this feathered pledge of brother
hood, languague cannot come to time. He
has a strong tendency TO run to legs; he is
shaggy, eye like hen, disposition courageous,
tail like the but end of a feathered buster, and
his voice like a rhinoceros with the whooplng-
cough; but cali in the market, can sell you
plenty Of other birds, but how they ever got
my chicken to Plymouth, is uncertain. but
the carmen tell me that they switched off on
a side track and made him draw the paSSenge,
train, and for fear that he might stray away in
the night, cable him TO the woouho1Se in
the garden. But this vogaciouS animal is eat
ing ne out of house and home, and with the
means of the market only. | see that one of us
must starve. His hunger is still on the in
crease. Ihave missed some ofmy wood, pigs,
and kittens. The poor brute has also COM
menced eating his toes. 1 observed him look
ing strongly after Eliza and Henry. Mr. Dow
ming backed out. Call folks and see this
monster.
Oh. this feathered Know Nothing, like the
Eastern Prince, who, when he wants TO ruin a
man, makes him present oil an elephant, and
will not allow him to sell, give away or kill,
but he must keep the same and be devOured.
This revengeful brother, for some unknown
injury that | have done him, has sent me this
villain, who eats as if he the result of n
cross between the anaconda and the Ostrich
He must be killed. or sold Tor breaking team,
or TO some State or rerritory for a curiosity.
Times in New York; saw the Astor house,
city hall. white hall and several other cor
ners, all in the same nlght-Stopping at all.
The last thing that distinctly recollect, was
trying TO pay fare for three with one piece of
money, demanding 90 change, but did not
getit. supposed the city hall to be an oppo-
sition steamboat. In the morning found my
self in bed with my clothes on, my boots UNI
der my pillow, my hat under the stove, and
my watch in the water pitcher. tried to
write to some one with my tooth br9Sh-fo nd
il in the ink-stand. This Croton water inter
fereS with my tender system so much, that !
think shall take to the use OF milk in the fu-
ture. What would be the effect o! brandy and
water without any water in it, but with a lit
lie lemon?
Aug. 9, 1855. Oil
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1855-12-13

An lrishman having accidentally bro
ken pane Of glass in street, was
making the best oil his way out of sight;
but the proprietor stole march on him.
and having seized him by The collar ex-
claimed
You broke my wind ow. fellow. did you
not?"
To be sure did, said Pat. land did
you not see me running home FOR money
to pay for liz"
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1855-12-13
HOTEL

TEvHE subscriber will still be found
at his old stand, underwriting 10
please the public, promises to keep the
table well furnished, barn we'll supplied and
Will do all in his power to make his guests
comfortable, and soljcits public patronage.
Dec. Is, 1851. 40tf W 6 EDWARDS.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1855-12-13
GE,VTL E.ygE.g,

4 WORD with you, before you supply your
"A selves with Winter Boots and Shoes, at
the old high prices. 1 have my Fall and Win
ter, Stock, and all ask is an opportunity 10
show you fits with a little the best manufac-
uued articles and stock, that has lately
been introduced into this market.
Call and see the Water PROOF Calf Boots,
Calf, Kip, and Coarse Boots, overshoeS of all
kinds.
Boys and ChiIdrcn's coarse AZ fine
Boots and shoes.
IN a word, everything and almost every varie-
ty OF goods in my line, 10 suit everybody. and
as Intend TO sell for ready pay, bargains can
be had from 10 to Is per cent lower than o:
those who sell on credit. Call at the old stand
J. MCDANIEL;
Get. Ilth, 1855 30tf
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1855-12-13
TO PRESERYE APPLES AND PEARS.

Having selected the best fruit, wipe
it perfectly clean and dry with fine
cloth, then take q jar of suitable size the
inside of which is thoroughly coated
with cement and having placed layer of
fine .and perfectly dry sand at the bottom.
place thereon layer of fruit, apples or
rears os the case may be-but not so close
as TO press each. and then layer of sand;
aud in the same way proceed till the YES
sci is full. Over the upper layer of fruit.
: thick stratum of sand may be spread
and lightly pressed down with the hands.
In this manner choice fruit perfectly
ripe may be kept for almost any length
of time, if The Jar be plae in situation
free from moisture.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1855-12-13

lust RECEIVED at the Brick Store
- a lot of Winter ShawiS. Call and
get one before they are all gone.
oct %, 1855 39tf
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1855-12-13
JOHN AG.HZN.

EOHN has been to New York, Niagara Falls
- and Canada. 1 must tell YOU friends a
little of what have seen, If you will call at
my market soon, before | forget il. did see
packages of goods marked j. * IL.
]. Cougle, such as
Rice, Sugar, Coffee. Fish OF all kinds,
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1855-12-13
au0 A0tt0ng.

So started for Plymouth thinking that was
in but Henry Sid it just meant him. Well
let him sell them; must try to make live
lihood by strict attention TO the market and
garden, but II. says that he will buy some
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1855-12-13
Serenading Canes, for sale
~ at ROBERTS.

h ATHAIRON. for the Hair. a fresh
supply reed at ROBERTS,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-26
THE TURF.

CsIoy CouRsE, /. L-GEEAr RCysIsG MATCH FOR
s,OO-Mur HEATS TuesS0y, Sept. Is, 1855:
Wm J. shaw named eh z. Charley King. By Imp,
out Of Leopartsss By L
r B. 50 nols named D. jim Barton, By Grey Eagle out
Tine. - .6es-laS5
This race bo,h horses appeared IN fine condition,
and the track was in capital order. A large crowd
Wins, sed it. TIE winner was the nvonte al 100 70
20 9TH few takers.
CzSTREy1LLE CouRsz, L. L-TKoTrIsG -T'Gesddy,
Sept 25 Match, $500; mile hesr, bet In IN bar
rts:
D. Pffer names b. n Belle Of Ssr.iogs........ ! !
Mr.. OH PANE. n1Tdccx; "a; :.;:''''
Trae.....2:2s9 2;A, z:N.
trottirg match for $500 came Of yesterday, which
was won BY Belle Of Saratoga in three straight hests
The betting was 600 to $50, before starting on The
back mare.
CEsrREyILE COURSE, L. I-TROTrEe.-hoEddy,
Sept 24-Msteh, $500 mile heats, best in IN bar
ness
W. Peabody names B. L., 1nknovn..............
W. Whst4n asrnes b Dan Marble. Sof'
Ins......z:5l.
UsIos COURSE, L. L-TKoTrrse, Sataraay oep''
e2.-Ma,eh and sweepstakes Of $780, mile ness'
wagons and drivers to weigh 800 ibe.
Owner, names E r Youns HiskoFJ ,.......'''..z !
ovhss' n.v.es j. hea:sa- So; = !; '''''''1
This lyyA, although 10: 90 iast, wss vsV-eoas1ase'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-26

P.s.xoRE WnLIAxsoS.-Thefoio following cards sigDed
bv several OF the most prominent merchants OF Pnla-
dephia, many Of whom do no; syrnpathize al al VIII
Mr. Williamson on the Slavery question:
A. Judge Kane, in imprsoning cur fenow.ela1en'
Passmore williamson, for an alleged eontenpt, az
sumes that he has not made full ana correct return %
The wis issucd by the Court: We, the undersigned,
~ tnov pa.s1ore Williamson well, desire 10 testify
10 his entire ruthfuness and to bis upright character
and to express our firm belief thss he Is entirely mca
pable of evasion or eqavocstion under any cIrcuu-
as il had been supposed. prior 10 the scon OF judge
Kane that every American citizen wY 9nueS 20,
before condemnation upon 30 grave chafse mat i
will clearly sppeas TO every uapre)Eared nna' ma
biz, return was 1.-the truth, the whole uuit, ann
"notlipe but the truth" and entirely correct In al
particulars, without evasion or omission.
slextp-HesTy Cope, Thomss Hvsns, Joan Fsrnun "a
ward Yarnal Robert s Johsssn- Geese W. SesvsI AIeis
Jo,eph B. Toxnssnd, Thansa A-soas CSass f.rnsl S"'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-26

charscteri,tcs, 90 pslpsble to the swarms OF ia.
Huential shareholders who threng our watering.
places and great hotels in ~, inner, tend to con-
firm these in their notion that negroes need
white masters to render them ,o,d for say
IiOs-we think Mr.. Fee will be bound to admit
TIE fsets. Anaw: think, too, that such men as
o.r correspondent should join us in candidly
limiting that they are facts, and should use bis
influence with his compasriOts in favor of toe
reeded chsnge in their pursuits and tend
encies ins..'Ad Of prosecuting this controversy.
We only urge the Blacks to choose that manner
Of warfare agsiNst the injustice and oppression
from which they have so long suffered which
ssems TO us best calculated to effect their en-
frsncbisemept: we would have them stop hold
ING conventions and betske themselves to buy
irs or making and working farms, because we
deem thi, the shortest and surest way TO the
end they seek. II is our deliberate Judgment
that. until they improve their own social position
By manly independent labor, they Will either
fail to win their political eniranchisement-ne
matter how many conventions aud mass meet
ipss they may holi-or it will prove of little or
no practical benefit. Let Time test the sound
ness of this conviction.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-26

JUDGE Brown ASDTHE LIQUOR LAVA gentleman
of Poughkeepse writes letter 10 say that our coz
respondent that place in error in certain state
ments with regard to Judge Browns late charge to
the Grand Jury, and that the facts were really as
follows:
"Judge Brown informed the Grand jury that our
present prohbitOry law had been pronounced uncon.
srtutons by the General Term Of the Supreme Court
of this Judicial District and that decision until re-
yersed or osenued, wa the law Of the District. Bat
beTemarked that decision would DO reviewed by the
Court Of Appeals and might be reversed Therefore,
be suggested theGrand Jury that It wouc be better
TO pass b. for the present, any complaint that might
be ade for O violation OF that law, neither Diminishing
tie complaint nor finding indictments, until decision
had Joeen pronounced by the Court Of Appeals. He
tod the Jury however that his suggestions were not
binding upon them. II hey did not coincide with his
views, they were at liberty 10 find and bring in indlct
ments. In case they did so, the indictment which
thew brought in would be respectfully received, and
disposed Of in accordance with the views OF duty en-
tertsned by the Court.
"To this part Of the charge do not see how any
friend of TEMPERANCE take exceptions. Judge
Rockwell who dissented fOm Judges Strong and
Brown upon the COnsiitutoDaty OF the Law, has re-
Gently charged Westcbeser Grand Jury TO the same
effect and do not find that he hss been eensured Tor
60 doing.
at ia true that Judge Brown, having thds alluded
10 the published opinions Of the Judges uoon nis law
did cay few words in yindicaion Of himself aud hls
colleague, Judge Strons-and can he be Justly blamed
for
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-26
THE LATEST NEWo,
RECEIVED BY
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
run, PROSPECT AT SYRACUSE
u.nvosv OF WINGS AND REPUBLICANS.
~ ,,;,, Pre- badly be Nominated.

'p'0~ SYRACUSE, Tuesda,,: Sept %, 1855.
M doubt the Wing and RePN oiican ConVen-
.ion, will harmonise on both platform and NcSst
fo.monow. AS to candidates, it s only certain
that Preston King will be Secretary of State
Probably none Of the present State Officers will
be renominated though Cook and Clark have
many friends. 1t is not improbable that Geo.
w. Patterson will be Controller, and Bradford
r. Wood Jud &c of Appeals. W. T. McCo1n is
strongly supported for Judge. For Canal Com
1ni,sionersA. B. Williams of Wayne, and silas NJ.
Burroughs of Orleans, stand prominent. AbDaa
Mann is thought of for Attorney General; so are
Wesley Bailey and j. N. Van Colt. For Prison
inspectors, John Stanton Could and Wesley
Bailey are prominent. George Geddes may be
State Engineer. Seven-eighths of the Repub-
2icsn Delegates are for Prohibition, but it is
probable that no direct action will be taken on
that subject.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-26
JUDGE WRIGHT on THE PROHIBITORY
LAW.

Coue.condence Of The N. Y Tribune.
ALBANY, Monday, Sept. "a, 1855.
There are still Judges in this State who do not
deem it any part of their duty in charging the Grand
Jury, to deliver popular barangue against the Pro-
hibitory Liquor Law passed by our last Legislature.
OF this number is Judge Wright of the Hid Judicial
District In his charge to the Grand Jury this after
noon, after remarking upon the excitement and dis
cussion TO which the passage of the law had given
rise he Instructed them that il part OF their
duty TO call in question the expediency consttu
tionslry the act that the wisdom and policy OF the
law belonged exclusively TO the Legislature, and It
was not in conflict with the Constitution il was the
plain duty of Courts 10 give full effect 10 all OF It's pro-
visions; that the cOnstuOnalty OF the law had not
been passed upon by the Supreme Court In that DIS
trict and that they should not be governed by the
decisions OF the Court 10 other Districts; that when
the question was properly presented for adjudication,
be for one sbouli promptly and fearleesy give his
views and decision upon it, but that the Grand jury
were call in question the power OF the Leglsa-
ture 10 pass the aw refuse for any cause to give
effect TO its Provisions.
Notwithstanding the charge and the well-known fact
that liquor is openly cold in violation OF the law In the
CITY Of Albany, do not believe that the Grand Jury
will find any Indictments. The complexion Of the Jury
would think induce any looker-on TO come to the
same conclusion. And is rather singular fact that
Of the regular panel only five appeared, and the neces
sary lumber was made up by summonlng the by
ISLANDERS or hanQers-On around the Courtroom. Ihs
of course was purely accidental and those regularly
ann moned were necessarily absent LEX.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-26
THE GUTLLOTINE.
SANDERS AND GOLONIN.


To TIE Editor q The " y. TTi6Tne -. 8,
SIR: Your correspondent, Russian prince trienu
and supporter of the Gar, is moved to humsnlty oy
nv proposition to employ steam in the annihiston Of
the political ogres of Europe. The opinions of Victor
Hugo and Louis Blanc against capital punishment Tor
any o-nse are well known yet they DO not think the
men Of the I'd December less deserving OF the death
pu1 isbment than the ordinsIy fe0n. But edru Rol-
lin il of the opinion that he perurers and assas'lns
of the comp tfat should certainly DC executed
than the common murderer. | cannot say, however,
whether he ia OF the opinion that the friends who des
troved the Republic will be sufficiently numerous and
DANGEROUS 10 require the establishment OF u steam
cuoiipe in the Tueries There is no terror OF tor
ture in the idea of this of steam. IL Is but quick
and comprehensve mode OF getting through horrible
necessity
more deliberate expression of my opinions on this
terrible subject is given in note OF mine published
in The Richmond Examiner of the 18th INST,
from which Kermit me 10 make the following extract;
"The fault of our noble 90 workers IN Europe IN IS
Was as have minated in my communication 10 me
HeroH their too generous crcdulty. 1t is sincerely
10 be hoped that at the next opportunity no chvarc
deDcacy shall interfere with the punishment due TO the
traitors and perurers who have shown that with them
generosity il only stimulus 20 murder, and trust
means to betray We want 10 ace at the renewal Oi
the suspended revolution the 1nness OF ashiDgton,
and Putnam and Jackson when they without one
moment of indecison wisely hung up, even less dan,
geroue because less important men. In TINS Limited
and righteous cruelty there will be large beDevolence,
and in il only-safeiy. We must regret that Santa
Anna has ag ain made his escape from Judgment.
There would have been salutary admonlton to his
kravish fraternity the other side in s execution
-. vi S,,k 4 1855 GEO. N. SANDERS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-26
AMERICAN STATE CONVENTION.

AUBURN, Tuesday, Sept. 25, 1855.
The American State Nomir sting Convention assem-
bed here this morning at Stanford Hall. j. Barker
called the Convention to order and the credentials Of
some 800 delegates were received. At the opening Of
The afternoon session ErsStus Brooks Of New-fork
was elected President by reclamation and amid
tumultuous applause C. c. Bur- of NewYOrk, j. NJ.
Hurley of Westch.se A. Brggs of Rensselaer,, f. n.
Hobrook of St. Lawrence, D. C. Greenfield of 0non-
daes. b. Tompkins of Broome, 5. Skinner OF Liv-
inssou. and S. S. Whallin of Chsutauque were elect
ed Vice Presidents. DR.. Woodward OF New-York
and Ii. Andrews OF onOndaga were appointed Secre-
fsres.
The greatest enthusiasm prevailed. Mr.. Brooks
took the chair and made an eloquent address and
then after prayer from the Rev. Mr.. Goodwin, the
Conyertion went TO work