davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-08-04
E-In order that all sides may have

a fair hearing during the present canvass,
we Will devote u pUIuon =. -~- 4
the Use of our political readers. Tn.
der an appropriate head, We will publish
communications from all the parties
Democratic, Free Soil and X. y. We viii
not, however, hold ourselves responsible
for anything contained in them. Those
availipg themselves Of this privilege, vii
please write briefly and to the point.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-08-04

EB- \ Coop HorEI.- is
Justly celebrated for its excellent Hotels
in fact no town in the state is better pro
vilcd for in that respect. There are foul
Hotels there-three Of them good, and
one frst-rate. The latter is, of course
the North American, and all who have
ever stopped there will bear us out in say
ing that there are but few, if any better
hotels in Northern Ohio. Under the ad
ministration of Myers and Waring it W OF
wide reputation, and under its presen
proprietor, Mr.. e. N. Dennison, it vii
not lose it. The greatest attention is pal,
to guests, the table is rich and bountiful
the apartments are commodious and KEEP
with neatness-=in fact the traveller cal
find no better quarters. Smith Ferris, tn
courteous and efficient Smith--still act
as Assistant. He has the way of making
every one about him comfortable, and hal
done much towards giving the House th'
reputation it enjoys.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-08-04
TO PRINTERS.

The present proprietors wishing to emhars
in another. enterprise, the PLYxoUrH ADvER
.rIsrE is offered for sale. Tie pareris in it.
second volume. and is now doing good, prof
iiah,e business. The jobbing and advertisin.
the present year. will reach $1,000. The sub
seripticn list is large, and Increasing rapidly
With a little cxertion it can be doubled. Tn,
material is nearly new. Payments made easy
For good practical printer, this is an opror
mnity rarely presented. Possession will b,
given at the close of this volume.
Rg-Elitors will confer favor by calling at
tcntion to this nolicc.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-08-04
Nfl;s:kn SN More,


= pING'S REMEDY, lEarraated to eure Ferer-
IL and 1yue, md Bilious RemtcH Ftrers in
all c'imatex.
The broken-down victim Of Fever and Ague'
or Bilious Remittent Fever, who has tried twen-
tv different .!curatives" without relief, may be-
excused for doubling the above caption. To
his increduous gesture, We answer ''try It,
The possibility that it may be the real specific
which he has been hoping to find in twenty
useless nostrums should at least prompt the
sufferer to make the experiment.
RING's REMEEy is no chance combination OF
drugs but u medicine carefully prepared from
powerful vegetable extracts, each Of which has
been found to alleviate the class ofdisenses re-
ferred to, and which, in their collective and
lconcentrative form, are irresistible. No one
suffering from Fever and Aguc can take even n
single bottle of "Ring g's Remedy" without be-
ing conscious of a salutary change. The feb
| rile symptom ahatc TIE chills are shortened IN
duration, and the strength begins to return
Sometimes q single bottle, nay even slngle
Dose will break the chills; and never yet, in
one solitary instance ont of thousands in which
lit has been administered has it failed eventual
|lv to remove the disease. Every species OF Re-
1 mittent and intermittent Fever, however y1ru'
lent OF obstinate, yields to 1t sooner OF later;
and no family residing in a new settlement, or
anywhere within the reach of unwholesomc va
nors from whatever cause arising, can be with
out this uncoualed medicine, except at the per-
lii of health and life. For sale by ~
aue1 as CUYKEND.tLL & co.
i Is McDON0UGH, at the .OLD HEAD
IL. QUARTERS" will pay FIFTEEN CTS
per b., IN GOODS at the lowest cash price
for Butter. Brng'it along. ....
plymouth, June 80, 1865.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-08-04
fEAxorHER FuornyE CAsE-A N

EEAxorHEE FU0InyE CAsE-A Mr..
whocler Of North c CarOlina. while passing
through PhilalelphiA, fell into the hands
Of the Negroes and Was despoilel Of three
slaves. one day last week. A white man.
Passmore Williamson, and five nesros.
were brought before Jrdge Kane. OF the
Z. S. Distric, Court, who in his decision
held as follows:
Il know no statue Of Pennsylvania
which effects 10 div,,t the rights Vi prop
erty ola citizen of North Carolina, acguir-
el and asserted under the laws Of that
State, because he has found it ncedful oI
conyc.ieut TO pass through the territory OI
Pennsylvania.
Il am not aware that any such statute, il
such one were shown, could be rccosuiz'
ed as valid in Court OF the United States.
Judge ksnc may be risht-the law may
allow North Carolinian to take lis chat
tels through Free States, but we opin'
that this fact being brought to light won
hinder the escape Of Fugitives, very much
When men arc engaged in aiding a Fugi
tive, they generally set warrants for thei
proceedings from the Higher Law, an,
3. -. ',or, litla ot'ontion TO any other.
~-->~--~------- ~-------~-- -
EJ- Townley's Dining Saloon at tht
Junction at Mansfield, is one ol the bes
institutions of the kind i'll the country
No one should pass Mansfield withou
dining there. Travellers by Railroad ar
ARRAYS hungry, and good meal is some
thing not always to bc had-such estab
.Iishmcnts as the one at Mansfield ben!
very few and far between. Mr.. Townle,
is an experienced caterer, anu his table al
ways gives satisfaction.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-08-04

EtF Late advices from Kansas show
that matters in that territory are growing
worse ana worse. y letter to the Easton
pa Argus. says that there is no longer
respect paid to law Of any kind. The
Missourians, confident of their strength
are ruling the territory with an iron rod.
The mob Legislature have passed bills re-
iquiring emigrants from New England and
the North to take an oath of allegiance,
laying poll tax on them, allowing none
to vote except those who pay it, and al
tho1izins the Imprisonment of Kansas
offenders in the jsils of Missouri! AS
we stated last week, Gov. Reeder refused
to take any notice Of their acts, as he
did not consider the body legal Lcgisla
ture. Thereupon, one Woodson, Secrc
tary Of the Territory, assumed the Gov
ernorship, and as such, signed their bill
as fast as they passed them. This i
"sQuatter sovereignty" with a vengeance
The expelled Free Soil members Of til
, Legislature have published protest, an
! called mass convention.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-08-04

RULES FOR BUTTER MAKING.-Ihe Mas
sachusetts Committee on Dairies says -
Your committee having had much eXper
icnce in butter making, offer the following
rules as the result Of their experience The
newer and sweetcr the cream, the swcoter
and higher Favored will be the butter
The air must be fresh and pure in the 70 ON
Or cellar where the milk is set. The cream
should not remain on the milk over thirty
six hours. Keep the cream in tight pals
or in stone pots, into which put spoon
ful Of salt at the beginning, then stir the
cream lightly each morning and evening
this will prevent it from moulding or sour
ing churn as often as once week, and as
much oftenor as circumstances will permit
Upon chnrning add the cream upon al
the milk in the dairy. Use nearly al
ounce OF salt to the pound of buttcr.-
! W ork the butter over twice, to free it from
buttermilk and brine, before Jumping aat
packing. Beware that it is entirely fle
from every particle Of buttermilk, and j
will keep as long as desired. In Scot
land, syphon is sometimes used to sepa
rate the milk from the cream instead q
skimming the pans
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-08-04

The oflic tax statistics of Michigan
show that through those counties where
railroads have been built tho taxable prop
erty has, within three yerrs, increased A0O
to 500 per cent while in those counties
where no railroads have ] cen built the IA.
tic of incrsrsc in value has not been over
100 per cent.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-08-04

The Rev. Rev. Mr.. Shannon, so often
sively conspicuous in the Missouri war up
on the Freedom Of Kansas, started in life
as a Presbyterian clergyman. He then
Joined the, Baptists then became Camp
bellite then Millerite then an advo.
cate of a new version of the Bible, and
now he is ripe for iniidelity. For in 9
recent speech he said:-
Convince me that Slavery is mora
wrong, and pledge myself to preach in
fidelity all the rest Of my life, and to prove
that God is an imposter.'
1t is such Instruments Slavery employ
to justify the repeal of the Missouri Com
pact, and the abolition Of Freedom in Kan
Ms--'
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-08-04

The GERMANS, altho contradictel by
facts the most stubborn, every day, persist
in contcnding that lager bier is not in
.toxicatinS, and continue to bear testimony
to the enormous quantities some Of them
are able to swill. In a recent lager bier
trial in Petersburg, Va, interesting lager
bier statistics were brought out on OATH
| The defendant was charged with keeping
disorlerly bier saloon. a German wit
ness defined what lager bier was he said
! it was manufactured Of malt and hops
and to make it bitter an extra amount o.
The latter was thrown in. This compound
was placed in a Barrel, lined with u casing
of rosin, and laid in cellar, from whicI
Ilaying in store was derived the name o
Eager BIER or stock ale The witness
thought it might burst man, but woul.
not make him drunk. He had know
German ladies in New York and Philadel
pha to put seventeen to twenty gasse
pints under their Wristbands In one day
and never feel the effects.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-08-04
a. EleSesS a5lIl3lA,

DEAiERIS
nE2SI Ga - o. I'D $50
Grocerics, Hardware, Crochcry, &c.
ALSO
Ready Made Clothing. Il~Nill pay cash for
Wheat, Corn, Oats, Barley, Seeds, Pork. Wool.
Pclts, and in fact every article Of marketable
produce, ut the west corner Of Main and South
streets aug1
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-08-04

20" The crops and weather arc two
Subjects upon which nothing new can be
written or said. For the benefit Of our
readers at distance, who may feel inter
cstcl, we have taken some pains TO ascer-
tain the state of the different cropS.-
There will not be full crop Of Wheat
in this section Of country. The wecy!e
did some damage, and the long-continued
rains after the wheat was cut injured large
quantities. Still there is plenty and tc
spare. Oats never were better. Theyield
Of this grain will be enormous. Corn
looked mpromising at the beginning O
the season, but under the beautiful grow
ing weather lately, it is shooting up to al
almost incredible height. Potatoes, anj
in fact everything else, looks promising
1853 will be a year Of plenty.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-08-04
@s@s%M3
II. Il. CHILD,
REENFIELO CEN TIRE
rW~rrn~ f.nsrNgN- q.

HURON COUNTY. q.
TTTISTES TO call the attention Of the citizens
w Of Huron county. AMI the counties ad-
Joining. 60 his CABINET AND CaAIR MAN
CFACTURl. lie is now carrying on the above
ON an extensive scale, and Is enabled 20 to sell
anything 10 his line risaTr and girs a Jeticr ar
acie than can be hadin Huron County, All he
asks is 10 give him call and no one viii be dis
satisfied. lie manufaeturesall styles Of Chairs:
Boston Rockers, Boston Sewing Chairs, Flag
Scat aud common Windsor Chairs. &c, All
kinds Of Cabinet Ware, such of Bureaus, TeI-
s,eads, Wash-stands, Dining aud Breakfast Ia
bles. sc. He viii sell at Wholesale or Retail.
and is willing to compare his articles rs to pri-
ccs or workmanship, with any establishment mt in
Northern Ohio.
Esy-Cherry, Black Walnut, WlIite-wood or
Maple Lumber, and all kinds of Produce. ta-
ken in exchange for work. August !. 1851.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-08-04

The Order OF the Odd Fellows number
204, 900 members and dispenses annually
in charities half a million of dollars, a larg'
er sum than is expended in like manner by
any other kindred association
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-08-04
Enrind

On The premises of the subscribers $40 bill,
" which the owner can have by describing
bin anI paying for this adyertisemr-t
surl,s; John RnmNE.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-08-04

A writer has compared wo'ldly friend
ships to our shadow, and better compari-
son was never made : for while we walk
in sunshine it sticks to us, but the moment
we enter the shade it deserts us.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-08-04
NkRRIEG

In the village On the 81 ult by the Rev. }. ".
Hays. Mr. HIRAM Z. pARkkR. Il fefs. 10
Nirs CELIA n. NICHOLS, Of this place.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-08-04

nTD. Hoornbcek, DR.. Armstrong, |.
Dubois, and j. W. Mclaughlin appear in
our advertising columns, this week. They
speak Of matters in which all are interest
ed. Always read the advertisements.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-08-04
The Fair.

In the hurry of going to press last week,
many errors (principally in the names Of
the committec-men) in the Premium List,
escaped the notice of our proof-readel.
In order to present it to our readers cor
rect, we re-publish it this week.
We take this occasion to congratulate
the Directors of the Society upon the
success which has attended their efforts to
establish the Society. From the begin
ming they have laGored assiduously, and
their success proves their labors to have
been well-directed. They have done their
duty, and if the people do theirs we shall
have one of tie best Fairs ever held in
the State.
y beautiful field has been secured for
the occasion. Eight acres are now being
enclosed with fence, seven feet in height,
substantially built. \ building one hun
dred feet in length, by twenty-eight in
width, for a Floral Hall, is in course Of
erection, and wells enough to supply water
FOR stock that may be exhibited will be
dug. In order that horses may be showr
to advantage, large ring will be con
structed. In fact everything thing tha
!, can be done to make the Fair 50 off will
proper spirit seems to be doing.
Let our mechanics brush up, and hav
specimens of their skill ready for exhibi
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-08-04

~ Our readers north of us will look
at the advertisement Of j. L. Child, Of
Greenfield. Dir. &. is enterprlsing, and
seems determined to do his share of Jusi-
ness. Those interested will do well to
call at his Factory.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-08-04

HOLLAND BITTERS, for the cure of indi
L 1 gestion, general debility, and to improve
the appetite. for sale at Plymouth Drug tore
and C. 4. Knight, New Haven. aag1
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-08-04
CAPITAL CHANCE.

ITO get Engravings, Certificates and Pictures
i Of ull kinds ornamcnted with q handsome
GEE4E' EA: 4 Tke2.
4 fine lot of superior GILT MOuLDINGS,
for Pictures Frames received and for sale at tile
PLYMOUTH BOOK STORE.
Any size wanted made to order at the short
est notice. angi nU kOIS.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-08-04

TLAXSEED WANTED-20OO bushels by
Il aug1 d. HOORNBEEK
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-08-04

7 AWNS At COST for ten days at
"A Taugust lst 20 HOORNBBEk.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-08-04
and DaSucrrcOiypisl.

1ITTTSI fTCTIVCU IVVTS
assured in saying, that he can now render his
work with greater assurance than ever.
e2,.Dr Armstrong is also prepared to tako
Likcnesscs in most superior style. lie has
fitted up his rooms in the most modern styles,
with sly-lehts, sc. lie invites crsons to call
and examine his specimens. and satisfy them
selves. His rooms may buN' N'und over Cuyden-
dan's s Co.'S Drug Store. August |, 1855
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-08-04

DURE TANNERS Oil for sale by
I anrI ID. HOORNBEEk.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-08-04

ENCELSGUh S0AF--An article that beats
- all patent Washing Machines. for sale by
aug. H. iIOOKNBEEk.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-08-04

-kV augI D. IIUUKNBEEh
HITCHNG SPADES for sale by
~ aug4 ID. HOOhNBEEh
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-08-04

w D. UOORNBEEK
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-08-04

COLLIsIoN. Tie Rochester Union has a most
colajcal account OF collision between a dray
land loco motive, on Thursday, in which thc
fCrav Iosi cne Of its driving wheels. Il says:
The escape was "a narrow one ana tits strange
that s0mebudy was not hurt. We do not set
that any blame attached to the Carmen .isso
ciation, for the engineer ot the cart. When ht
saw thara collision was inevitable, lie reversed
land blew his horn The locomotive and tran
then came atiys peril. Ii tho engineer and al
the passengers ia the train had been crushct
Iby the cart, their surviving relatives could no
have collected red cent for damages Of tn
cart driver. Folks who rcckloss!y cross car
tracks when the drayg are in sight, do so n
their own risk They can't recover, eve
with Il country Jnty.'
Several days ago we mentioned that tn
Legislature of connecticut had passed a
act authorizing the New York and Ne,
Haven Railroad to compromise the disput
ed cases arising out Of the Schuyler frauds
!, 1t has since passed another act. permittin
:. the issue Of new Bonds to an amount ne
K TO exceed three millions Of dollars, bearin
. per cent interest, to purchase or liqu
K date the fraudulent shares.
:, VINO CAN ANswER.--Wh can tell wh
it is that Butter requires so much mo sa
h in dressing, when it is worth twenty fl,
cents per pound, than when it can
!. bought for eight OF ten cents This is
singular fact which we would like to ST
q accounted for upon philosophical prime
; pies.
4 4 can marry any girl I please, said
young fellow boastingly. Very true
; replied his waggiSh companion, 'for 20
. can't please any
Washington sentinel., 1855-02-03
DEATH OF BISHOP CAPERs.

The South Carolinian Of the 3lst January,
thus announces the death Of Bishop Capers:
"a good man has fallen Rev. William
Capers, d. D., Bishop Of the Methodist Episco-
pal Church South, died on Monday last, at his
residence in Anderson, from disease Of the
heart.
Bishop Capers was one Of the most eminent
divines in the denomination of the Christian
Church to which he belonged; and was most
universally esteemed for his piety, urbanity OF
manners, and Christian virtues. Few men
have occupiedso enviable position both in
Church and society, in this State, as has DR..
Capers.
The deceased, We understand, was in his
sixty-fourth year at the time of his death. He
entered the ministry when he was 10 years Of
age, thus exhibiting long life Of devotion to
the holy cause in which he was engaged. His
loss TO the Church and to Southern Methodism
win be keenly felt, not only by the member
ship Of his own Church, but By all who knew
him.
Washington sentinel., 1855-02-03
COMMODORE MOORE ON THE NEW
YORK ATLAS.

The New York Herald Of Monday last, con.
tains short letter from Commodore Moore,
(late Of the Texas navy,) in which he com.
plains Of a violent attack made on him in the
Atlas of Sunday last, which, he says, is
filed with misrepresentation, calumnies, libels,
and downright falsehoods. The Commodore
says:
"This broad contradiction is all that need
say on this occasion but that ! may not suf.
fer IN public opinion from these attacks, as a
private citizen has but small chance with a
person who wields the power Of a press, ] have
concluded that the wiser alternative is TO ap-
peal TO the laws Of the country, and look for
Justice through the decision Of court and
jury.
!" | am aware that the law Of libel is con.
sidered oppressive by many members Of the
press, but 10 relieve il Of its odousEess in this
instance, shall give the defendants the wides,
scope to plead the truth as a full justification.
If what the atlas has stated be true, shall
ask no damages, and will willingly meet all
the penalties which public condemnation in.
licts upon a man who has not faithfully per.
formed his duty in high and important public
station
Washington sentinel., 1855-02-03
DEATH OF FOREIGN MINISTER.

The Latelligencer of yesterday thus announces
the death of the Minister Plenipotentiary Of
Costa Rica to this Government
/" 1t is our painful duty to announce the de-
cease yesterday, the lstinstant, at his residence
in this city, after a lingering illness, Of Senor
DoN FELIPE MOLINA, Minister Plenipotentiary
Of Costa Rica, Guatemala, and San Salvador.
The estimable character of this gentleman, his
fine and cultivated understanding, his modesty
and amiability, had won for him no less, we
believe, the respect of the government than
the estean, nc L;- eells-Sues ana OF all who
knew him, and viii cause his death to be sim
cerely regretted.
In order to attend his funeral, the Senate,
yesterday, adjourned until Monday. The fune.
raj will take place to-day at IL o'clock. The
cortege will leave the residence Of the de-
ceased (corner of 18th and G streets) and pro
ceed to ST. Mathews Church, where the body
will be deposited.
Washington sentinel., 1855-02-03
IMMIGRATION ron JANUARY.

The number Of immigrants who arrived at
New York, during the week ending on Wednes.
day, was but l,764, making a total for January
Of 1852. The arrivals for the same periods in
1854 we're 1882 for the week, and 1854 for
the month. The falling OF for the month has
been nearly one hundred per cent in 1855 as
compared with 1854, and the immigration for
January, 1854, was very small in comparison
with the ensuing months Of the year; and when,
remarks the New York Courier, il is remem-
bered that late adyices from Europe state that
there are but few steerage passengers Offering,
il will be perceived that there is good ground
to anticipate that-unless something shonld
happen which is not expected-the immigra.
tion for 1856 will be much lower in number
than for many years past.
Washington sentinel., 1855-02-03
THE DIAMOND LIGHT.

This is the name Of a new article just pat
ented in New York. 1t is the manufacture OF
a new kind OF oil, TO be burnt in lamp made
especially for the purpose. The Journal Of
Commerce says:
ave have tried the lamp and oil, and have
found them to be all that IS promised. The
light is equal TO that Of the best sperm oil; and
being SO much cheaper, we see no reason why
il should not have great run. The oil is
made from rosin, and cannot explode. 1t is a
real oil, and not water-looking like camphene
and burning fluid. The cost at wholesale is
only so cents gallon, and the means Of sup
ply inexhaustible."