davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1855-01-24
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Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1855-01-24
Scrti9cn &Ieioern

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gfcpsmttr |. 1854. nnhr
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1855-01-24
9Seber'6 9lptenbn6.

8ierte, uer'Yebrte uno perbfBerte Aufd9e-
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Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1855-01-24
Germans 8tlbniB.

8jtrniNe ots psritcrbcuru @Err. Ben Jam II
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miro h6b 3u rititm Yrts 9trns ptlISu SilbuiF an:
f0rfIn.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1855-01-24
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Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1855-01-24
yWfenf6, femme bid"

Gin unfbie6nrc5 @ub fir % Gats.-Slre 5omitir
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Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1855-01-24
$ eI T ii + 9Ofcr0c,

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Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1855-01-24

100000 @rimrtort in wG:
ni9crats rintm Sabr ptrtauft.
@tnt ntut Ius9otG, ogribit:
ben un0 r2rtiNtrt.
DR.. Hunters Medi-
cal Manuel and tland
Book for the Afflicted.
Plymouth banner., 1855-05-03
Money to Give away.
n Otter for sale fan below the,r r.l,. -

I Offer for sale far below their value. and he.
Il low what is asked by others for less valu..
bic situations, the following desirable pronertv.
The "Pomeroy Brick Store Property" and
Warehouse-being 26 feet front by l26 deem;
a large fine brick Store, and warehouse back
the best business location in town.
AASO-Part Of lot Al. % feet by l26, lying
20 teet south of the brick store, with two
story wood building. A fine bu,inesS location
both in the best business block in town.
AtSO-Vlllage Lots, with and without
dwellings-large and small. in various parts OF
the town.
AISO-Eight Acres of Land adjoining the
town plat, with good Tannery thereon, and
fine water privilege to suit that busiue s-very
desirable location.
AIsO-Seyeral tracts Of land in various
parts of this county
80 acres OF heavy timbered--wiId, 2i miles
from town.
160 acres. heavy timbeIed and wet prairie.
miles from town.
l37 acres, part timber and balance improved,
u miles from town.
40 acres light baIrens, one forth OF a mile
from town.
230,acres, 40 improved, barrenS, II miles
from town; All in good neighborhoods, surroun-
ded by fine Improvements. and foI sale al usry
lou rates. Till e indisputable.
AisO-other Lands at the usual prices thro'
the country. c. Il. REEVE.
Plymouth, Ind, May 3, 1855. 7tf.
Plymouth banner., 1855-05-03

The Indiana Secretary of State had bet.
ter secure the services of more efficien,
mouth piece. than the Ind Re publican has
proven itself TO be. The last number oi
that paper says:
"The Secretary has never intended 10
withhold the law entirely. He has al
ways intended to publish it with the rest
Of the laws, in the official volume, and
10 certify to it with the rest"
Now hear what the wise Secretary him
self SAYS in his letter to his organ:
"But it is needless for me to go on and emu
merate my objections, for in my opinion it has
not one redeeming section: and in relation to
my having 1t publiSed Y ith the other laws o.
the session, IShall be governed by the express
sion Of public opinion. and not by those inter
ested in it, nor by those that expect to bank
under it,
Yours Respectfully.
ERASMUS. B COLLINS.
Plymouth banner., 1855-05-03
VI TIC ID III
4 Hint 10 PrOmenadcrS.


Mr.. EDtToR:-Having little leisure
to day | thought would offer your read
ers few hints in relation to promena-
ding. l am almost afraid to write for
fear Of incurring the displeasure OF some.
but as there is nothing personal. l shall
proceed. In the first place, gentlemen.
both old and young, should endeavor to
keep step. one with the other. in true
military style, which. by so doing. much
Of clattering as horses trimming on a
bridge" might be obviate d. have no.
ticed. as most Of your readers doubtless
have, the different manner of gentlemen
in walking; each one suiting himself to
his own step and making as much noise
as a train of cars. This might all be
avoided If little attention was paid in
stepping together.
Ladies are not altogether excusable in
this respect. for il they do not make so
much "noise and confusion" as the stern
er sex, there is something else that might
be taken into consideration.
Gentlemen when meeting or passing
ladies. should always give them the inside
of the walk. A gentleman should new
er recognize lady when veiled unless
the lady should extend a hint so to do
On meeting lady or company of ladies'
polite nod Of the head is sufficient fol
friendly recognition. l would sugges,
tha, ladies should accommodate them
selves to each others. step as far as pos.
sible, and consequently that. humping
against each other. which Is frequently
noticed, be avoided.
Walking is a healthy exercise and nc
enc should fail to improve an opportu
nifty of taking walk every day. espe
cially those that are confined to seden
dairy occupations.
Every person. to insure good health
vigorous constitution. and appetite fol
The ''good things Of this life." shoult
ccomplish at least thousand miles o
pedesirianism annually.
submit these few observations to III,
friends of exercise and health, land VIII,
are not friends of them,) for which
due observance Of the above would OBJ
yiate much of the embarrassment expe
rienced OF on evenings prone made, b
avoiding the collisions that freqnentl
! ke place.
Plymouth banner., 1855-05-03

Senator Aschison. it seems, is not so
single minded in his devotion 10 the ex-
tension Of slavery in Kansas, as has been
generally supposed. His true object is
his own political success. The result Of
the las, election in Missouri and of the
struggles in the Legislature thus chosen,
showed Mr.. Aichison that he was in de-
cided minority. and could not be returned
to the Senate unless by desperate expedi.
ents. The question relative to freedom
or slavery in Kansas territory was seized
upon as Offering The only chance, and in.
to this he has gone with all the despera-
ton of an excited gamester, whose last
hope is staked upon the hazard of die.
The ST. Louis Democrat tells us that by
taking the violent part he has in this col,-
test. Mr.. Atchison hopes to get the wings
Of the border counties in Missouri SO in
famed on the slavery question. and so
used TO following his directions, as to in
duce them to give instructions to their
representatives, to vote for him for Sena-
tor when the Missouri Legislature meets
next fall. From present appearances
there is smart chance of the success of
this manoeuver, as the st. Louis Republi.
can, the leading whig journal of the State,
is thoroughly welded to his interests.
Mad. Courier.
Plymouth banner., 1855-05-03

TAlLORS,

mrny eminent men have served their lime
at tailoring. Thomas Woolman. native
OF New Jersey. who first suggested the
idea of abolishing the slave trade, was a
tailor. He published much on the sub.
jec,. and wen, to Europe to consul, dis
tinguished men respecting the topic where
he died of the small pox in 1879.
Sir john Hardwood the English Gen.
eral-was a tailor. His historian says
of him: +" He turned his needle into a sword
and his tbimble into shield. He died in
1894. In Hedingham there is a monu-
ment erected to his memory.
Ben Robbing, the compiler ol
Anson's voyages around the world il
not tailor by trade. was The son Of a tai
luY.
Sir Ralph Blackwell. Knighted Ed
ward IL. for his bavery, wns tailor by
trade. He was the founder Of Blackwell
Hall.
John Stowe. the antiquarian, who
died in London about the year 1000, at
the age Of so years. was tailor.
John Speed. the distinguished historian,
served his apprenticeship Ut the same
trade.
Let our lailors be encouraged. Many
an eminent man. besides those we have
mentioned above, has risen 10 usefulness
and honor from this trade. No class OF
men are more induslrious-end very few
more INTELLIGENT.
And John Cougle-our notable John
was sailor. hut his ambitious aspiration:
led him onward and upward, md he i:
now a butcher.
These evidences ra ther tend TO confutt
! the slandnrous in!imaton, that i. take,
nine tailors to make n man.
Plymouth banner., 1855-05-03
A Railroad Train Saved by q Child.

During the recent extensive fires in
South Carolina, a cu!vert on the railroad
was destroyed. and the train would have
run the risk Of being precipitoted into the
opening, but for the fore,hought and
courage of a little girl. who ran consid-
erable distance down the road and waved
her bonnet to the conductor as signal
to stop. The latter, observing the unu-
sual object. stopped the train and ascer-
tained the danger. by which he saved his
own life and the lives Of the passengers
The citizens talk of rewarding the no.
BILE conduct of the girl and of having her
properly educated. The citizens are right;
but if they do their duty only in reward
ing this heroic little girl, what should
the public think of the act Of the jury
who awarded two thousand dollars to a
bridge tender. (who had charge o! draw
bridge through which train Of cars was
precipita,ed into the river). because a
newspaper mentioned the fact. for the
protection Of travellers? Is not such a
verdict as dangerous to the public well
fare as it was unjust to the publishers
for is it not rewarding culpable carles
ness, and holding out premium TO rail
road slaughter? The decision of the pub
lie upon this question is a matter of some
importance, for the principle established
by the jury 10 which we refer. may yet in.
volve in o frightful manner. the lives oil
many of our citizens.-Phil. Ledger.
Plymouth banner., 1855-05-03

Austin IL. Brown. the former publisher
of the State Sentinel, has instituted suit
for damages against Jacob P. Chapman,
the former editorial correspondent of the
Chandelier and Indiana Republican. J..
P. c. having entered into al agreement
not to engage in the publishing business
again at Indianapolis. at the time he sold
the Sentinel TO the Browns. they charge
that he has violated his contract in his
connection with the Chant;cleer. 1t is
a fgt in which we feel but little interest.
and as the old lady said when her hus
band and the bear were fighting: "hurrah
husband, hurrah bar"
Plymouth banner., 1855-05-03

Mr. John Mitchell, one of the oldes
settlers of Evansville, and ever since the
establishment Of the Indiana State Bank
was the President of the Beanch at thai
place-died at his residence on the 20,f
inst. His son in.law who was quite il
in the same house at the time, became sc
shocked at The announcement of Mr.
Mitchell's death, that he died within &
few hours afterwards.
Plymouth banner., 1855-05-03

In Monterey. Cal, Jerry McMahon,
the brotler.in.law Of VIM. Roach. late
sheriff of the county. and DIR. Sanford
husband of the late widow Sanchez, me
in the bar room of McLaren's hotel, and
nfter exchanging q few words they both
drew pistols and fired; each party was
shot through the right 10 ng, killing bo,f
instantly.
Plymouth banner., 1855-05-03

The PreSidcncy.-The know-nothing mem
bers of the Pennsylvania Legislature have
nominated GEORGE LAW for the Presiien-
cy, and the members of that party in the
New Jersey Legislature. by way Of off.
set-nominated Commodore Vanderbilt
of Steam Yacht notoriety. The Detroit
Free Press says they are both successful
steam boat men, and this is all the recon
mendation we have seen Of either OF them
Plymouth banner., 1855-05-03
It's very good. and we 60 in for both of
Kate AylesfOrd, A story of the Refugees.

Kate AylesfOrd, A story of the Refugees.
by CHARLES J. PETERsoN-s copy Of which
was kindly forwarded to us fortnight
since by the author-is certainly one of
America. 1t is not only true tale OF
the times that "tried men's souls"-not
only faithful picture of the manners of
'76. but one of The most thrilling, power
full and absorbing stories we hive ever
read.
The work neatly bound. will be for
warded. free of postage. for 81 25; in two
vols. paper cover. 81 90. Address T. B.
Peterson. l02. Chestnut ST.. Philadelphia.
Plymouth banner., 1855-05-03
PctersOn's Magazine for the present month

PcterSOn'S Magazine for the present month
is before us. looking as nice as the pretti-
est May flower. 1t is rich little work
for the price--s2 90 in advance. or three
copies for SIS 90. 1t keeps the ladies as
we'll posted in the latest fashions as any
of its contemporaries.
Address G. ]. Peterson. 102 Chestnut
street. Philadelphia.
Plymouth banner., 1855-05-03

uTPersons suffering from diseases of the
throat or lungs are, in great majority of ca
ses, completely restored to health by faith
full trial oil DIR. Curtis Hygeana OF inhaling Va
por. BY the Doctors new method of treat
ment, the medical agent is brought in dire 4
contact with the diseased parts, and cannot
fail of having beneficial effect. All Drug
gists sell it. See advertisement In this paper.
CGution.--Dr. Curtis Hygeans is the origin.
al and only genuine article.
Plymouth banner., 1855-05-03

DIED in this township on Saturday
evening last, MARTHA JANE, daughter of
J. X. Hupp, in the 18th year of her nge.
Her illness was OF but short durati on
lasting but little over two days.
Plymouth banner., 1855-05-03
May 3. 1855.

4 WONDERFUL discovery has recently
IA been made by DR.. Curtis Of this city, in
the treatment OF Consumption, Asthma and all
diseases o. the Lungs. We refer to DR.. Cur
tis' Hygeana. or lnha.ing Hygean Vapor and
Cherry Syrup" With this new method, DR..
c. has restored many fflicted ones to health,
as an evidence of which he has irnumerable
certificates. Speaking OF the treatment, a
physician remarks, cit is evident that inhal-
ing-constantly breathing an agreeable, heal
ing vapor--the medicinal properties must come
in direct contact with the whole arial cavities
OF the lungs, and thus escape the many and
varied changes produced upon them when in
troduced into the stomach. and subject to the
process OF diges tion.' The Hvgeana is for
sale at all the Druggists throughout the coun-
try-New York Dutchman, Jan. IA.
The Inhaler is worn on the breast under th e
linen without the least inconvenience--the
heat Of the body being sufficient to evaporate
the fluid.
1TFor sale by H. B. PERsHING, Plymouth
May 3, 1855. 7yl.
Plymouth banner., 1855-05-03

The new liquor law just passed by the
Legislature of Massachusetts, is more
stringent in its provisions. particularly as
regards the infliction of penalties. than
the Maine Law just enacted in this State.
Plymouth banner., 1855-05-03
LUN S! LUNGS!!

We refer our readers to an advertisement in
another column, for full particulars concerning
the Hygeana of DR.. Curtis. It is said TO be
one of the most remarkable cures, for all des-
criptlon of diseases ofthe lungs, ever discov-
cred. Its virtues have been tested by hun
dreds, who have obtained their knowledge by
The best of all neutrality-suspicious..
CAUTION.-DR. CURTIS HvGEANA is the
original and only genuine article.
Plymouth banner., 1855-05-03

The State Sentinel says the fourth an
'ual State Fsir will be held at Indianop-
oils on the 18th, 18th and 18th days of
October next. Premiums to the amount
of So. 900 will be awarded, consisting OF
silver ware, cash. &c.
Plymouth banner., 1855-05-03

DemagOgueiSm.-A late number Of the
GAINESVILLE (O) Courier, in giving an &C.
count of the late Kanses election, and
alluding TO the outrages committed at the
polls by citizens of Missouri, thus con-
cudes:
"And this is wha, doughfaces call pop
ular sovereignty
Is the evidence not yet complete? If
not. what additional proof is required?"
Many other noisy Freesoil papers pur-
sue a similar course. Euidence of phat2
Is it any evidence. that because large
number of Miss ourians committed gross
and unpa rdonable outrage upon the cleo
tive franchise, the principle of popular
sovereignty is humbug?
If the citizens Of Ohio, Kentucky, or
any other of our neighboring States
should cross the line to Indiana upon the
eve of an important election, and by
their votes enable small minority to car.
ry measures diametricaliy opposed to the
acknowledged will of a majority of the
legal voters of the State, would it be any
evidence that our citizens should surren.
der their right to make their own laws?
But no other course would suit the pur-
poses of some clustering newspaper Ed
itors. and they will ultimately find tha,
this will avail nothing. If they have no
other object in view than the freedom
of Kansas. why attach all the blame to
the measure clearly establishing the prin.
ciple of popular sovereignty? Why not
frankly and honestly condemn the per.
petra.ors of the wrong that has been com
mitted-those who sneakingly and un-
Justly cheated the proper sovereigns GU,
of their just rightsl No. no. .his would
not suit their purposes.
But wha, is the result Of their course?
A continual regre tting and dependency
prevents hundreds from going there from
free States, because they see emblszoned
at the head of nearly every column OF
their fusion organs. such stuff as the
above from the GAINESVILLE Courier. and
they conclude the poets for the free.
dom of Kansas but slim, if any at all
Thus they defea: the object they pretend
TO desire.
With all the charity we can command.
we cannot entirely resist the belief
that many of them would gladly see
Kansas knock at the door Of the Union
for admission, as sioye State. because
it would establish some little consisten-
cy in their opposition 10 one of the
choices. principles of Republican Gov
eminent.
No one desires that Kansas shall form
another link in the chain Of free States,
more than we do, and we firmly believe
it will be SO, but instead of discouraging
emigration, We prefer urging it onward.
Plymouth banner., 1855-05-03

CAPITAL OF PESsYLvANiA.-Resolu
tions have passed the Pennsylvania House
of Represe natives in favor of removing
the sen, OF government 10 Philadelphia
Plymouth banner., 1855-05-03
n. NJ. BROWN
MANUFACTURERS OF
in, Sheet Iron and Copperware,
n. C BAxTER

"0ULD most respectfully inform tie
w citizens of Marshall county, that they
are now under full headway, and are prepared
10 furnish any article in their line, a shade
lower than customers have heretofore been
in the habit OF paying, and perhaps little
lower than apy other establishment in this part
OF Northern Indiana.
We are practical workmen ourselves, and
manu- acture our own wares OF the veIy lest o!
stock, and $ intend making il permanent
businesS-perhaps for e, our customers may
rest assured that we will sell them none but
Plymouth banner., 1855-05-03
State of Indiana,
TO NON RESIDENTS

NJ Office is hereby given that the under
~ sine with the county surveyor. will
OH the LIST day of May 1854, at 10 O'Clock a
m. on id day, pr prDccel 10 survey and locate
the corners OF their land, in sections |. .. 3, 9
10, IL, ii, ! 5, %, % and sc in township thirty
twonorih, of rangu3 west, in Starke county; {
IN CT az Monroe fuckers on said day. and con
time from day TO day until al is fini>hel.
Non residents who fail to meetthe Surveyor
at the time & place above mentioned, & defra,
or provide for defraying their portion of the ex
pense OF said survey, will be returned to The
County Auditor of said county. and such dein
quencv placed on the tax duplicate and collect
ed accordingto law.
MONROE TUCKER,
WOODBURY.
NEIHERTON.
May 3, 1855. 7t3.
Plymouth banner., 1855-05-03

The Supreme Court of Ohio has grant.
ed a writ of error in the case of Arrison,
the torpedoist, and the sentence of the
Court below is suspended.
Plymouth banner., 1855-05-03
Good and Cheap Articles,

As this is the only way TO establish a reliable
and permanent patronage, from the proceeds
of which, a ter years o toll and close stten-
ton to busineSS-we may have something 70
relyiupon in our oder years.
The Ladies shall be promptly waited upon /.
and can have any article in our line manu- ac
tured or repaired 10 order and on short notice.
u5We shall adopt as an invariable rule
No dissppointmentS when work is promised.
Shop two doors north OF the brick store at
the sign of Tin Shop across the side walk.
ss:lEs and most articles of country Pro
duoe taken in exchange. Call and see Us.
May 3, 1850 7d.
Plymouth banner., 1855-05-03

The Election of officers for the corporation
of Plymouth, for the year ensuing Will be
holden at the court house on the first Monday
in Nav next between the usual hours. By VI
der of the Board cf Trustees.
M. w. SMITH, Clerf.
April 26. 1855. 6,3
Plymouth banner., 1855-05-03

More Good AIOney.-The daily Sentinel of
las. Thursday says the Shawnee Bank at
Attica. is now quoted in the first or par
list.
Plymouth banner., 1855-05-03

The Hon. n. EDDY has lately favored
US with public documents, for which
he has our thanks.
Plymouth banner., 1855-05-03

Hoping that some one may profit by
these suggestions, and that no one will
take offence. close By subscribing my
self yours. d.
Plymouth banner., 1855-05-03
PLYMOUTH, IND.

~Advertisement to insure inser-
ton, must be handed in by Tuesday preced-
ing the day adjudication.
Plymouth banner., 1855-05-03

DLANK NOTES, OF an approved
ID form. for sale stthis ofics.