davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-02-17

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tksA IA ssssi las'i,..tA i.et'sSst tNsA'e w IN
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~a.ss tse,N.,Nf .se,H t.t Hs g>. N7,,o lN u
e&VNv0lC.< u, oy6tea NJ Sn.E ma yea.
J. b. f. l'N
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-02-17
REMOVAL,
hight sisnt Light
NF r. NvoTT y KENT have removed
.Na' TO their New Store and Factory,
No ~ South Second Street
rulI ANN ptuA

No ~ South Second Street,
rnlLADElrtIlA,
give doors below their old s,and1
Having Increased facilities, We otter 10 Mcr.
chants aud others, Gas Fixtures and Lamps oi
every description, and at the lowest MaNuIAc.
tuners prices, and unsurpassed IN Qaalitv W sp,
pcaraucc by any in the country. Our stock can.
braces
DYOTTS PATENT PINE OIL LAMPS
(tke best IN he ,corl0
Burning iluid aud Solar Lard lamps, Chande.
Gers, Tor Gas, Pine Oh, Solar Lar,l, ami Fluid,
Hall and Pa,eu, Spring Hand Lanterns, Globes,
Glasses, Wicks, Pine Oh Il Fluid, wholesale aud
retail
Merchants and others will lind il ~ lhrir al.
vantage to call and examine oar Stock snd Phi.
Ccs,
~ Particular attention given ~ 60iNg up
Churches and other public buildings,
phtle, October :, lSSi--lN
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-02-17
pURlFiCATloF OF THE BLOOD
AND
LIVER AND nlllNIA COMM AlNTS,

LIVER AND BILIOUS COMPLAINTS,
Tho citizens " tho Union suffer much from diseases
lhe ldvei aud stonneh, scarcely any are nee from hs
fast, The fair mex, perhaps the most handsome IN thi
World, up ton certain period whem distressing to say
hcydey of life, such snd evils may he oecuey renced
by continually keeping the bod pure, and The Liver end
stomach IN healthy action when lite win flow smoothly,
aud resemble pnnts IN chigenia clme where enctcuol
spring oppcas TO reigt As u regards the preservation ot
carccd md S,v f,rlssslS IN, brnnh nnJ GGs ron Ss
prolonged nt many years beyond their ordinary lme, "
ll1owayT pls are taken To- purify the Mood ecc0Nlins
which accompany cnch box,
CASE OF WEAKNESS AND DBplilTN OFTEN
YEARS STANDING, CURED BY uoLLoWAN's
PILLS,
Copy Of a letter from Captain Jokn johnson,
Asior House, Ncio fore ddted January
9th 1854
ro Professor iiottoyyAy. ss corner Ann mdd Nassau
smTu is with the mcsl heartfelt pleasure have 70
inform Won hn have been restored to health AMI strength
law inEiSe v5nr rms For the hast ten years, suffered
nom icragemcit ol the Liver and Stomach, mud was
reduced to snch m extremity that gave Op my ship,
nevet expecting 10 Eo m sea amy more nsl had tried every
Remedy that wns recommended 10 me- but a 10 No rOr
pose, and had gwen myself ny To despair when was At
hst recommended to take Won't Pills ANcr nsma them
fur fhrec months the result is that an now IN better
heath than h9vc been Tor eleven years past and weei
tN make this known tor tho benefit og olNcls,
remain, Sir yours Respectfully,
Thcse celebrated pWS are ,condn fllu e6;ca.
,,,, o's''" IN The JolloWmg complaints,
As,Hm, NcsNSy Inflammation
Bilious Complaints Erysircns SVVuNu&re SVv &
BlNlchcs on tho Female lrcgu. 'fSSIt'S,s""" 'fSSI wv"
skin hri,ics IAn,hNh,
R>Nvrl Complaints frvctp vt all Plies
CuNrS kmdH RheumntiNn
CONSTIPATION nf FITS Retention of
the Bowels Gout Urine
Consumption Headache ScotlOla. W
Debility Indigestion Kings Evil
sore 'rhronts stone and Gravel Secondary
Tic Duunureux Tmnnrs Symptoms
| Ulcers NCucrca \0rclNns MiuUs Nf all ktNAi
/ Weakness, from whatever cause Ne. Nc,
Sold at the Establishment Vt Professor tottnwAv, vi
strand, Ocar Temple bar, lodoN) and Nlsn at his tloN
IN New YORK ORDERS tor Mclicmesm the S,ates ailres
eed r. Holloway New York. will tcccive dNe attention
sold ns, 10y all respectable D,ugeists and Dealers IN Mel
ictnes throughout the United States, in Boxes nj 81 cents
- cents, and Sl,50 cents each ~ I've had Wholesale
| the principal Drug Houses in the Union,
~ There il considerable saving by taking the large
1 rCt,.
\, a. Directions inr tho guidance NJ patients IN ecc,,
"is cr are affixed u each hNx.
luha 81, lSSl--em,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-02-17
Pcrl'umcrv. sc.

NN'E have inst received the largest and best selected
w assortment oI pctOmcry octel IN this sec,iSu
ot country conssting IN part VI
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-02-17

THOMAS HOLLOWAY.
vi Nassau Streets, New Nutk,
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-09-15

aA- BY strict construction of the twelfth sec.
ton of the infamous bill recently passed by the
Kansas legislature, says correspondent Of the
st. Louis Democrat any person could be sent to
the penitensiary with hard labor, for two years,
for bringing in Kansas Jefferson's works. Cowper's
Task, McCauley's Speeches, Patrick Herrys wri-
tings or the published opinions of Washington,
Franklin, the Adamses, John Wesy, Sydney,
Smith, Charles Dickens and almost every modern
author Of genius-for nearly all of these contain
expressions of thought, which would have a ten
dency to promote discomfort among slaves if pub
licly promulgated
Some of the ruf6ans became ashamed of the
enormity of this section, and endeavored to have
it amended; but the amendment was contemptu-
ously rejected. Indeed, the mover was the only
person who voted for it. Such is the state of al
fairs in that infamous assembly. Is it to be won
dered at that the patient and long suffering peo-
pie of the North should feel determined to chas.
tise the party which openly countenanoes the con
duct of such men?
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-09-15

Latin pretty well--He wants 10 see Deborah
and Nose s'pose they're relations of his n
Clerk--Where did you get your liquor?
Prisoncr-At at Dutch shop in Bowery.st
am much ashamed Of going into so low place
Hinc M0e Laehrym0e.
Excited Officer, er,cumPrehendng pertectly--He
says the Dutchman first lickrd him, then he
sacked him.
Judge-You seem to be a stranger in town;
where are you from
Prisoner--I am a teacher, Sir--a Latin tutor
in Smiths University, Arkansas; month ago
was insructnig my loved pupils in the rudi-
ments of the Latin tongue; last night beheld me
in prison. 7empora mutantur, nos ct m,utamar
IN Ills.
Excited Officer, now throughly acquainted
with Latn-He is trying to tell you that his sis
ter Deborah danced her nose off at Mrs. Samers
in Willis-st.
Judge-Oficer hold your tongue. Mr.. Rich
ardson, do you know the penalty of becoming
intoxicated in the City?
Prisoner--Perhaps shall be drawn and quar-
tered maybe hung possibly, only dcmnatus ad
metalia.
Excited Officer, alarmed for the dignity of the
Court--Please your Honor, do you know what
he is about? He says YOU are a ID old cuss
anu lie IL ttil YOU
Judge-I shall have to fine you $40.
PriSoner--I have not the money will re.
turn to my avocation, and will amass the sum
and send it to you in a fortnight, Dec volente.
Oficer--He says. won't somebody lend it to
to him.
Judge--Since you can't pay l shall lock you
mp ten days.
Prisoner--L regret it; but l suppose its pro
bono publico
Otficer--Yes, you're right; no funds, and up
you go. So come along with me.
Prisoncr-l am truly fallen from my former
estate, but can blame no one but myself. Sic
transit giorta mundi
Here the officer, who had started with Rich.
arson toward the cells hearing the last sentence,
and being smitten with compassion, turned to
the Judge with this appeal: 'Please your Hon
or, he says his glorious "old aunt has been sick
since Monday"
The Judge shook his head and the procession
moved on.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-09-15
sa- The signs everywhere are favorable for the

a@- The signs everywhere are favorable for the
election of Trimble Times &a&,a1
We should like to know what signs the Times
judges by? Trimble, honored as has been his
name in the past, is not supported by half do.
zen papers in the State; and in many counties he
will not get votes enough to prove that he was q
candidate. The Ashtabula and Cuyahaga Con-
grcssional Districts viii give Mr.. Chase more ma
jority over Medill, than Trmble will get votes in
the State, out Of Hamilton countYs NJ
The only paper in Northern Ohio shat supports
Yrimble is now offered for sale. The name Of
,Erimble and the offer for sale appeared in its COL
umns almost simultaneously .--C Cleveland H@oldS
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-09-15

pa The "Squatter Sovereign" the organ of
the Missouri ruf6ans in Kansas places at the
head of its columns these flaming words:
In THIS PAPER THE LAWS OF CONGRESS ARE
PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY.
Thus the acts of these violaters Of all law, Or
der, and decency, are sustained by the Admins
tration.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-09-15

p9-T The Editor of the Bryan Republican
Standard, speaking of the Democratic meeting,
advertised in that county for Saturday, says it is
presumed that Medill and Medary are coming 'to
bid their few remaining friends final and affec-
tionate farewell" and suggests the appointment
of committee to secure their daguerreotypes.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-09-15
WOMAN.

When lovely woman wells her bosom
With muslin fashionably thin,
What man with eyes could e'cr refuse 'em
From casually peeping in
And when his ardent gaze returning,
The dry goods heaves to deep drawn sighs,
Would not his fingers end be burning,
To press-his hat down Ger his eyess
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-09-15

SLAVERY VS.. MErHoD1sM.- shareholders
of jackson county, Mo-, have warned the Minis
ters of the Methodist Church North not to hold
their Annual Conference according to appoint
ment, in that county. Among their resolutions
was the following:
Resolved, That if the ministers and Others con,
stituting said conference should, after this re-
spectful remonstrance persist in holding the same
here, we shall hold ourselves acquitted from any
consequence that may result therefrom
Bishop Simpson, of Pittsburgh, is to preside at
this Conference.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-09-15

bG- A rattlesnake bit drunken man in a
township south Of here. The snake survived
but short time.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-09-15

lrIrs
~ incest assortment of PERFUMERY ever
bronaehr into the town Of Plymouth. You ncer
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-09-15
MOUTH OHIO, SATURDAY MORNING. >EPrEABEK l5 1855

From the Police Reports Of the New. York Tribune
RUN MAD IMPROVEMENT
ON THE IMMORTAL LBARD-coLLIER BE-
HIND THE AGE.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-09-15

neA- 'Pompey' why am bee hive like bad
later!
'Kase it's round
'Kase it's round! What non :cnse!-Guess
again
We'll, I won't CUES case you so ugly; know
we'll 'nuff what it am, only won't guess for
spite
do you give it up:
well, yesv
We'll, Pompey don't dc hive hold de bees?
Yes
well, dat makes de bee hive bee holder, and
bee-holder am spectator and spec tator am
Il bad later. See de inference?
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-09-15

'HlS Is thA best medicine in usu for Rheu.
= .Matlsm, Sprains, swsllings, Sore Throat,
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-09-15

Of the blazonry of my flag I will not speak
l shall not tax myself or the reader with details
any further. l have heard of men before this
who were sail to ''look "as though they came
down on a raft" [ shall keep these colors, un-
der which l have made my first voyage, as a me-
mento of these evil days.
While l was in the hands of these gentlemen
(they don't like to be called ruhans) they taunt-
ed me with the assurance that could make a
fortune out of this affair at the East / desire
neither the wealth nor the notoriety that may be
purchased by such means. desire to be permit
ted to remain peaceably in Kansas-to attend to
my own proper business-and to enjoy those
rights which are sacred to every American citizen
ask to be let alone. ......
Very respectfully, | am,
PARDEE BUTLER
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-09-15

nue f0t 0I ssslsssur psssks aalAAzs1lsszs1tun
for Pictures Frames received and fer sale At the
PLYMOUTH NOOK aT0IfE IA
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-09-15
WANTED TO PLANT HIS HARDWARE.

James Burns came from the country with his
wife to buy furniture. James took two glasses
of whisky punch with too much lemon in it,
which had the effect of confusing his ideas and
rendering him particularly obstinate. He pro-
ceeded in his purchases as far as the selection
Of three kitchen stewpans, six washboards and
II pair of smoothing g-irons, at which time pecu-
liar fancy seemed to strike him, and he resolved
10 buy nothing else, and SO expressed himself.
He would furnish his parlor with stewpans, pile
up wash boards in his chambers, and lock up
all the clouts full of smothing-rons. He would
have stcwpans overhead and underfoot, wash
boards on every side and would dwell in per-
feet plantation of smoolhing-irons Accordingly
he proposed to buy fifty stewpans to set out in
the orchard, three hundred washboards to SOW
in the lettuce bed, and seventy-one smoothing
irons to plant under the parlor windows. and
which he proposed to train and rellise like sweet
peas as soon as they sprouted. His wife of
course opposed the expenditure Of all the funds
in such an unnecessary quantity of hardware,
and in the expostulation which ensued James
became so outrageous that Mr.. P. took him
to the Station House. In the morning his wife
plead for him with tears in her eyes, and the
Justice discharged him. He made his exit with
his kitchen traps under his arm, evidently much
ashamed of himielf
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-09-15
Frnn the Missouri Democrat, Aug. IS.
NOR LAW IN KANSAG

A man ducked and banished for declaring
that he was in favor Of making Kansas
Free State
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-09-15

49,
1xaSase sne alleys running back lots No. 90
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-08-16

concerned about the quantity than about the
quality. They are far too scantily provided
for, and are worked too steadily, to be much
concerned for the quality of their food. The
few minutes allowed them at dinner time, after
partaking of their coarse repast, are variously
spent. Some lie down on the turning row,
and go to sleep; others draw together, and talk !;
and others are at work with needle and thread,
mending their tattered garments. Sometimes
you may hear wild, hoarse laugh, arise from
circle, and often song. Soon however, the
oyerseer comes dashing through the field.
Tumble up! Tumble up! and to scork cork,
is the cry; and now, from twelve o'clock (mid-
day. till dark, the human cattle are in motion,
welding their clumsy hoes; hurried on by no
hope of reward, no sense of gratitude, no love
OF children, no prospect of lettering their con-
dition-nothing, save the dread and terror of
the slave-drivers lash. So goes one day, and
so comes and goes another"
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-08-16
VOL. TX.
PROSPECTUS OF THE THIRD VOLUME oy
THE OHIO COLUMBIAN
APAPER FOR THE PEOPLE
E. s. HAMLIE and A. M. GAEeEwER, Edith

The Columbian is a weekly newspaper, published ey
Wednesday, on handsome sheet, al the city of Coin
bus, Ohio, the Capital of the State
In Politics, il will advocate the cause and sunro,, d
policy of the Independent Democracy; il will
cure te Rights OF Man. and will oppose whatever vos
OF tends TO violate the Equality of Rights. 1t will op1
Ciass Legislation, Involuntary Personal Servitde ot
te various devices by which the few seek subugaf-
many 70 uieI RUE IL II Will aim spread abroad -
blessings attendant upon Free Labor and Free Insf,
Recognising the law of Progress il will lend its H.
support 70 every practicable and Just measure for tho
motion OF Industrial Prosperity Peace Tjbertv E 70
Temperance and the welfare ofhe Agricultural and ,
II is a well-known fact that the Slave Po,vs, 81.
pendous Monopoly, which grows fat on the ,inrs;J y
ia OF the ensaVed race, has for years .op
10 extend us dominion by the increase of Slave soil
this purpose II involved US in a War with Me- o.
anhnlied the Missouri Compromise, compact made sa
by the favor CT generation Of men; and il NOV -
establish itself permanently in Kansas on soil bes
free II is from its nature aggressive; and !, 'i
power; grown naughty by success, elects our Presit'
controls our Politics, dictates Foreign and nue.
Pohcy, mouds our Politicians, and bends the .ocri
National Parues to achieve lis purposes The signs
times indicate that new combinations are ormS, -, VI %,
ject anew the free spirit of the North to the D
of this stupendous Monopoly.
Ihs Columbian will be an advocate of n.r,o, .
and religious Liberty without regard 10 race o. Wv
will give sanction secret (oah-bolndI creed y
binations TO control the ballolbox whether under
ton of Priests or others, regarding them as OF dlec
endency under Republican form of Governne,
hany and Repubhcanlsm alike recognise The -. ''
Rights and Duties OF every man, and we hell :; '-H
right of private Judgment in all matters whcib, a
gion or pohuCs. we regard Slavery, and the
voved in it, as the great Political Question oftba n m
trust the People will beware of all ana
lated, # not designed, 10 call off their attention -;
giant Evil, lest hap, some of those who ba,e 0
SION De Iound 9hwitungiy aiding the pppressors BEL
ing he principles OF equal and exact justice which We ~
vocaie to be right, and such God approves md
king HIS guidance to advance them we commend on, W
terprise TO the favor of all friends of Human Poo Ell
The Columbian, while occupying a decided po.,,o D.
Politics, will contain various Literary MisceIIan,o "
News ARTICLES of interest II shall be orr ann o
good Family Newspaper, and we trust the frie,s s -
cause wit endeavor TO increase its circulation " "
Letters containing subscriptions &C. may be forward
by mail al my risk, TO be addressed to '1e'
A M. GANGEWER
(N,1
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-08-16

distance; but plant your foot on the soil, and
eoery eighth person is slare!' This was a foul
blot-a stain-a disgrace With tears he said,
have been preaching to you in this city for
ten years; and, besides the multitudes ad-
dressed here, l have addressed hundred
thousand, annually, in excursions through the
country, and in that time the area of Slavery
has increased hundred fold Poor success,
we thought. Better turn his attention, with
his acknowledged abilities, to something else
that would promise better results. Theodore
Parker is polished Pantheist. He sees God
in everything: in the flowers, blushing at their
own images, reflected from flowing streams; in
the trees, and in the stars the geometry of the
divine mind
Theodore Parker is doing immense mis-
chief. But we have very different view of
the man, since we saw and heard him, from
that which we had formed from newspaper
reports of him.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-08-16
PUTNAM'S M0NTHLY.
A U g q s T.
Contents of No. XXXII.

Contents of No. XXXII.
Turkish Wars of Former Times.
As illustrated by the Adventures of Captain John
smith, President of Virginia, and Admiral of Ne"
England.
NY Lost Youth.
| The Bell Tower.
Unknown Tongues-The Language of Animals.
| About Babies.
Life among the Mormons.
The River Fisheries of North America = The
| Artificial Propagation of Fish
Cape Cod-The Beach.
First Friendship.
Living in the Country.
| Country Fireplace = Lares and Penates = SEMI
ment-spring Vegetable. in the Germ-A Garden
on Paper-Wa arm Weaiher-A FIESTA and iTrupuoI
OF Noseoogists-Constutonal Law, &c.
Sir John Sucking.
| Twice Married-continued.
The Armies of Europe.
| Editorial Notes.
| American Literature and Reprints.
Religious Works. Histories. Mscellanies
| European Literature.
| England. France. Germany. Hungary. Italy.
! Music.
New Publications and Advertisements.
| Opinions of the Press.
We have spoken thus length Of Putnani's Monthly
acknowledgement should be made of Indebtedness TO II
people. If has not in every number up 10 the
|
she less that periodical before published II
country reflected truly the thoughts of Repub
| Iic.-Ssate Of Maine
There is as much good writing and literary ability il
this number of Putnam you will find in BIaek,oood, oil
any of the English Magaznes.-N. Y. Courier.
1t has lost of its ability by the change-Lo4isriH
| Journal
Putnam comes last but not least II has not single
picture, not even embroidered slipper. Ii is
simply plain, wellprnted, original American Magazine
far from right in many things, popular in others but
evidently, its deviatons from right or our standard o
right not made from view of catching the popular
current, its unpopularities necessary evils 1t il
the only really original, masculnemnded Magazine IL
the country that depends claprap of wood
sectionasIn, for exisencc.-Ddty Journal Whining
| ION, ~ c.
| Ttrut,-Three Dollars year, twenty-five Cents
number. DIX EDWARDS Publishers,
AS 10 Park Place, New York.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-08-16
THE NATIONAL ERA WASHINGTON D. C, AUGUST 10, 1856.

Venetians fed to the islands, and forsook their
city, losing three men in four; and in Padua,
when the plague ceased, twothirds of the in
habitants were missing. This is the black
death, which began towards the close of the
year thirteen hundred and forty to ravage
England and of which Antony Wood says,
extravagantly, that at the close of ii, scarcely
a tenth part of the people of this country re-
manned living.-Dickeiss's Household Words.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-08-16
LAND WARRANTS WANTED. +
J. 7. Nicely,
Attorney and General Agent for Claimants
Washington City, ]

Warrington Guy, D. c.,
VXTHL ALWAYS PAY THE HIGHEST MARKET
w prices for Land Warrants properly assigned and
forwarded to him through the Mail remi,tances promptly
made by return MAIL in drafts any of the Northern
Southern Banks as requested and directed by the Pare.
forwarding the same.
He will give prompt attention to the Examination and
Prosecution of any class of Claims against the Govern
ment upon reasonable terms ssff not charge
will be made.
Land Warrants selling at 81 10 per acre.
He refers to Senators and Representatives in Congress-
and TO the Heads the various Departments OF the Cen
eral Government "a