davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1855-11-08

also hase fair stock of Piece Goods. and
purpose keeping a practical Tailor in my en-
ploy, and all orders for cutting and making will
receive prompt attention and satisfaction rem
dered, or no pay.
Those wishing any articles of Clothing are
most respectfully invited to call and examine
my stock and prices be'ore purchasing. Gus
toners will be waited upon with pleasure,
whether able to please them or not.
Thankful for past iavors from numerous Gus
toners, | will remind them OF my determine
ton to continue to deal with them upon such
terms as will justly merit continuance of their
patronage. Please call at the old stand al
the sign OF Cincinnati Clothing.
Beesyyax, FsIrS, and many articles Of
country produce will be taken in exchange for
Goods. II. PIERCE.
{ Oct l8, 1855. 3lyl.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1855-11-08

4 WORD with YOU, before you supply your
N 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 TO
show you fits with little the best manuf fac
tured articles and stock, that has lately
been introduced into this market
Call and see the Water Proof Calf. Boots,
Calf, Kip, and Coarse Boots, oyerShoes of all
kinds.
Boys and CElil<Eren's coarse ~ Gne
Boots and Shoes.
IN a word, everything and almost every varie-
ty of goods in my line, TO suit everybody. and
as Intend to sell for ready pay, bargains can
be had from 10 to Is per cent lower than OF
those who sell on credit Call at the old stand
j. MCDANIEL;
Get. 18th, 1885 soft
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1855-11-08
Fire Proof Safes,

NOR Farmers ana others, received and for
Il, sale cheap at our Seed Store in Laporte.
IN. PC - LEMON & SON.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1855-11-08

TO NON RESIDENTS

. NON re = = IN ..
NOTICE is hereby given that the under
y signe1 with the county surveyor. VIII,
on the 81 day of November 1855, al 10 o'clock
a IN. On i'd day, proceed TO survey and locate
the corners of his land, in section Z, township
80 north, ofrango cast, in Marshall comfy To
meet TN the premises on said day. and continue
from day to day until all is finished.
Non residents who fail to meetthe Surveyor
at the time s. place above mentioned, & defray
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 delis-
quencv placed on the tax duplicate and collect
ed accordingto law.
E. D. STANSBURY.
OFT. IL. 1855. 3oi5-
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1855-11-08
syS and CEiiltEren's coarse ~ Gne
Boots and Shoes.
Fort WAYNE & Chicago Railroad.
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

: y Ia =5=:.ssa sfks 22 ;EsS9
FRI y < :. Il
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1855-11-08
Farming Implements

nF every description, from an Onion Hoe TO
~ Reaper, for sale at the Laporte Seed
Store, by LEMON & SON:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-09-19
Small Rascality,

Some small scoundrel, or scoundrels,
under the assumed names of H. A. Free
mont and Professor LIE Matre, have been
writing, from this town, to publishers of
different papers through the United
States, sending adv ertisements to be In
serted in their paper. Their advertise
ments state that on the receipt of one
dollar, this Fremont or LIE Matre, will
send a recipe for dying the hair, &c
We presume some simple people have
been swindled in this way. We have
received several letters ourselves, and
other letters received by attorneys in
town, have been shown 10 us, from
those publishers, who have been cred
ulous enough to insert the advertisement,
which letters state that these publish
ers have written, enclosing their bills,
but of course, they get no answer.
This is evidently nothing more or less
than petty swindling. 1t is a disgrace
to the town, and if our Post Master knows
who this lie Matre, alias Fremont is, it
is a duty which he owes to the public, to
expose him.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-09-19
News From the Rio Grande.
From the Brownsville Flag OF the 4th

From the Brownsville Flag Of the 4th
inst, We clip the following
The insurgents under Gen. Vidaurri
have met and defeated Gems. Cruz and
Guitian, of the government troops, The
fight took place at Saltilo, on the 22d and
Esd ult. The official account of the con
flict, from Vidaurri, we have before US.
1t does not give the number of troops en-
gagged on esther side, but states that the
fight commenced by an attack on the
plaza at half past eight O'Clock on the
morning of the 29d, which lasted all that
day, most of the night, and all the NOR.
ming of the Esd, which resulted in taking
two pieces of artillery and putting to
flight the entire division of the regular
forces, who were pursued by the insur-
gents with the hope of capturing some
$50 600 which the defeated generals
bore with them in their retreat.
The engagement is said 10 have been
obstinate and bloody. The loss on the
side of the insurgents is given at one
hundred, in killed and wounded Gen.
Vidaurri has published a proclamation to
his followers, which is also before us,
dated at Saltilo on the 24th ult., in
which he reminds them of all their vic
tories points to the comparative ease
with which they have taken the natural
ly strong towns of Saltilo and Montery,
though guarded by the flower of the
army of their oppressor. He tells them
that the God of battles is with them, and
they have only to persevere, to secure
their lost liberties. The greatest enthu-
siasm is evident among the liberators,
and everything promises success.
CARA CapiStran and Sayas are still in
the vicinity of Matamoras with a force
variously estimated at from ok 10 eight
hundred mel. 1t is not probable, how
ever, that Matamoras will be attacked
before the expiration Of some weeks yet
as we are informed by good authority
that the entire insurgent army will unite
for that purpose, and it will necessarily
consume some weeks in accomplishing
that end.
In the meantime Gen. Wool, we are
told, is making preparation for their re-
ception. He has commenced clearing
away the woods and shanties around the
city, and otherwise preparing to receive
his enemies.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-09-19
9eatbs.

In Vernon, at his residence, on the 5h inst, after a
short and painful illness, Mr.. DAVID CHAPMAN, in the
10Th year Of his age, leaving a large circle of relatives
and friends, to mourn his departure.
In Warren, on the 9Th inst, after a brief but painful
illness, Mr.. FRANCIS FREEMAN, in the 18th year Of his
age.
JUDGE FREEMAN was a native Of Connecticut, but
while he was yet a child, his father removed to the
State of New York. In 1903 he first visited this place.
and in 1905 took up his residence here so that 70
more than a half a century he has been identified with
Warren, and with this portion of the State, in the rapid
and wonderful changes which have succeeded one
another in this eventful period. lie was Treasurer Of
Trumhull county for about 20 years-the confidence of
the whole community in his capacity and honesty be-
ing most emphaticaIly witnessed in his reelection,
term after term, for that length of time. From lsI2to
the time of his death, he was one of the Directors of the
Western Reserve Bsnk-an Institution whose careful
and skillful management has secured it a pre- eminent
fame among the banking institutions of our country
In 1912 he was appointed an Associate Judge Of the
Court Of Common Pleas-a post which for seven years
he filed with dignity and ability. As man, Judge F.
was universally esteemed and honored for industry
probity, u~rbanity, and a desire to promote the best in
terests Of the community in which he lived. As a
friend, he was sincere and strong in his attachments. a
ready helper, and exceedingly lively and cheerful in
the exercise Of social affections. As a husband and
father, he was faithful and kind. He ever sought to
promote the moral and religious interests Of the commu-
nifty. His closing days were marked by tranquility Of
spirit, patience in suffering, and cheerful submission
to the Divine will. He lived to see the rude wilderness
transformed into fruitful fields, and the State Of Ohio
from savage wildness and desolation into the night
and majesty of her present civilization. His death is
mourned by all as the loss of a good and useful man,
lie has left behind him ne enemies.' Those who knew
him best loved him most, and of the few patriarchs yet
remaining who were associated with him in all the tolls
and changes of the last half century, not one is found
to speak of him only with respect.
Thus has passed away another of the early settlers,
to whose industry, enterprise, and hardihood, we are
indebted for the peaceful possession Of this fair and
fruitful territory, now teeming with the blessings Of an
advanced Christian civilization. May a greatful re-
membrance of the sturdy virtues and the hard tolls OF
these pioneers ever be cherished by their children (;
that to latest generations they may reap the happy
fruits of the struggles and sacrifices peculiar to the
first settlement of the country.
WARREN, Sept. 18th. 1855.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-09-19
More Combination.

The Washington Union, speaking re-
Gently of the proposed combination be-
tween the National Know-N othings of
New York and the hard supporters of
the administration, demonstrating against
the apparent hesitation of some among
the later TO enter into it, said Viii
the Democratic creW abandon the deck
or their guns because the man at the
Wheel belongs to this or that mess, or be
cause the Lieutendnts are suspected of
keeping queer company wren ashore"
The Italics are ours. The meaning
of the paragraph is obvious enough
The wire-puHers-the men at the wheel
and the Lieutendnts-the leaders and
directors, may be of whatever politi-
cal mess, Democratic, Wing. or Know
Nothing, and May keep whatever queer
company they please and its all right
The crew-the Democratic masses
have nothing to do but keep the deck,
and load and fire as they are ordered
Who would not be proud to be one of
them 30. State Journal.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-09-19
Folsom's Mercantile College.

This deservedly popular institution is
worthy the particular attention of all
young men who wish to prepare them
selves for the successful prosecution of
business, in almost any of the various
avocalions of life. The recommendations
given below, show the estimation in
which it is held by practical bushes men
in Cleveland.
Recommendation from Practical Aceoun-
tan's of Cleveland.
L. e. FoLsoM, Esq, Principal of Fol-
SONS Mercantile College, Cleveland,
Ohio:
Dear Sir: Having had the pleasure
of listening to an exemplifcation of your
mem method, of classifying and teaching
the science of Accounts, we take great
pleasure in giving our unqualified opin-
ion that it is eminently calculated to dis.
close the c~learest ideas of the great natu-
rat principles involved in the entire sys-
lem of Book Keeping.
Complicated as this indispensable
branch or Commercial Education may
hare been and is still regarded, we are
happy to u our certain conviction
after the various demonstrations you
have furnished us, hat you have discov-
cred a method which tends to dispel a
mystery long hanging over Accounts,
and established a theory ~embodying the
very ideas of actual practice, which can.
not fail to enable the student to apply
with greater certainty, facility and des-
patch the principles governing all ac-
counts to the business of every day life.
In conclusion, permit us to say that
if your patronage is equal to the merits
of your valuable Institution, your efforts
as a Commercial teacher will be crowned
with complete success.
Wishing every success to.your College,
We have the honor to remain,
Truly yours.
Samuel Foljambe, former Sec'y c. &
P. R. R. c.; E. L. Jones, Assistant
Cash. Com. Branch Bank T. Dwight
Ellis, Sec'y Gas Company /; Geo. E. Bee
bee, Book-Keeper Commercial Bank +;
VIM. E. Clarke, Book, Keeper Forest
City Bank j. H. Stanley W. W.
Chandler, Cashier Freight Dep. G. & P.
R. r. D. P. Ellis, Teller Commercial
Branch Bank Theo. R. Kelsey, Book
Keeper Bank Commerce /; H. G. Luce,
Book Keeper c. & T. R. R. Co.. T. G..
Johnson, Book Keeper Merchants Bank;
H. G. Cleveland, Book Keeper at G.
W%orthington & Co.'S. Arad Kent, firm
Kent. Rose & Co.. A. Meader, Book
Keeper Wool Depot Edwin Smith,
Commercial Book Keeper W. D. Beat.
tie ; R. F. Smith. G. & P. R. R., form.
erly with S. Raymond & Co. C. w.
Coe, Book-Keeper for G. Hickox S. H
Mather, Treasures Soc. for savings J..
K. Bingham, Brainard's Music Store G.
L. Fitch, Herald Office /; G.. E. Arm
strong, Book Keeper S. Raymond & Co.
Cleveland, O., Aug. IS, 1856.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-09-19
Railroad Accident-Bridge Burnt.

The Bridge at Salineville on the Cleve.
land and Pittsburgh Railroad was burn
ed last Thursday night, 1.-THE work of an
incendiary. A short time since a night
coal train ran over and killed a span of
horses near this bridge The owner of
the horses is known to have made threats
The bridge was burned at a time when
the coal train which killed the horses
was due, the design being apparently TO
catch the engineer of that train But
owing to some hindering cause, the coal
train did not return at its appointed time.
On Friday morning the passenger train
from Wellsville, ran on to the burned
bridge, its condition not being discovered
owing 10 a heavy fog. The engine was
pitched into the gap, but neither the cars
was damaged, nor a single individual
hurt. The escape was remarkable
The scoundrel incendiary deserves the
Penitentlary.
The bridge is now repaired so that
trains pass.-RaUenna Democrat.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-09-19
From the Pensacola Flori1a) Gazet e.l
Seduction and Fearful Retribution.

The quiet town of Warrington was
startled from it's apathy on Wednesday
morning by a tragic occurrence. which
shocked alike the feelings of all the in
habitants. That our readers may I'M
derstan4 the particulars, we will relate
the tale as it is told US. MI. A. j. Law
renee, Postmaster at Warrington, dis
covered, on Tuesday evening, Mr.. J.. G.
Jones, a pilot of this port, in a criminal
connection with his wife, but he, Jones
escaped from the premises befor he could
attack him.
The circumstances wroughtuponthefeel
ings of Mr.. Lawrence 10 such an extent
that he wandered like a maniac all the
night of Tuesday, and early ON Wednes-
morning he procured a double barrel
shot gun, which he loaded with heavy
charges Of buck-shot, and lying in wait
for Jones, discharged IL bariel at him
as he was crossing the street from his
house, which did not hit him. Jones
then turned and ran towards his house.
and just as he was entering his gateway
a second shot from Lawrence killed him
instantly. Mr.. L., after taking advice,
departed Immediately, and has not since
been heard from
We cannot look upon this matter 9TH
erwise han as an act committed by a
l~unatic, for if ever there was a cause for
a sensitive man to become pro tempore
insane, the act Of the deceased was
among the most diabolical causes. or
the frail creature who betrayed her hus-
bands honor, crushed his spirit for life,
and abandoned her children with an in
delible mark of shame, we have heard
nothing reliable since her infamous con-
duct, which led to the bloody catastro
phe,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-09-19
Poisoned.

A child, eleven years old, was, on
Thursday last a~ccidently poisoned under
the following painful circumstances =
A physician wrote out a prescription
which included six grains of morphine,
TO be administered to the patient at one
dose, instead of one-sixLh of one grain,
which, he says, and without doubt. it
was his intention to give. A man took
the prescription to the druggist on Madi-
son street, who, thinking it moi right,
sent the man in search of the physician
for information. Not finding him, how.
ever, he returned to the druggist, who
then put up the medicine according to
the prescription. Within about two
hours from the time the medicine was
taken, the child was a corpse. We think
that, while the physician committed such
an inadvertant error, the druggist was
very far from being blamelesa when he
furnished what he readily conceived to
be an overdose of a dangerous drug
Cincinnati Columbian Sept. 4h.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-09-19
Slavery viii not be established in
Kansas

This was the declaration of the advo-
Gates and apologists'of the Kansas Ne
braSa bill in this region, at the time of
its passage. Such has been their Ian
guage ever since. The law of God, OF
some other imagined or hoped for cause
would interfere to prevent the intended
Introduction Of slavery into that terrific.
ry, and thus a " the party from destruc-
ton, and the just indignation of an out
ragged, betrayed and defrauded people.
But what has been the result I?
A band of ruff an Shareholders invaded
the territory, seized the polls, deposed
the judges of election, permitted resi-
dents of Missouri to vote, elected a leg
islature, the majority of whom are nom
residents of the territory. This fraudu-
lent body has, SO far as their acts have
any binding force, legalized slavery
there, and made it the law of the terrific
ry. Nay more, they have made it a pc
nal offence to speak against the institu-
ton of slavery there, or advocate the es-
Establishment of a free State. They have
made the right to vote to depend
upon the payment of a tax of one dol
lar without reference to the residence
of the voter, so that a Missourian or
South Carolinian may vote by paying
one dollar for the privilege. while by the
same legislature a freeman is disfran-
chised if he dares to utter his honest con-
v~ictions and act upon them.
How stands the Administration on this
question ? Gov. Reeder declared that
the acts of this pretended legislature
were of no binding force. The Presi
dent thereupon removes him and appoints
an Ohio doughface, of the Medill stripe,
to fill Reeder's place. Gov. Shannon
makes haste to the scene of his labors.
And the first we hear of him, is the fol-
lowing by telegraph.
'sSr. LOUIS, Sept. 10.-Goy. Shannon
arrived at Westport on the 31st ult., and
was serenaded in the evening. He made
a speech, in which he said he regretted
to see the disposition manifested in Ger
tain parts of the territory to nullify the
laws of the late legislature. He regar-
ded thai assembly as legal and the laws
as binding, and he should exert his au-
thority 10 enforce them. He aOaS for
Slavery IN Kansas"
Thus it viii be seen that the acts of
the Legislature, elected for Kansas by
y, Missouri, are to be upheldby Gov. Shan
non, backed by his authority, and the
power, authority and arms it may be, of
the United States. Slavery is establish
ed there in Kansas, popular sovereign
ty (?) has been stricken down, the rights
of the people, the real settlers in Kansas
are invaded and trampled under foot,
slavery forced upon them against their
will, and the President and his appoin
tees. stand ready to back the Missouri
rufians, andmaintain slavery in Kansas
at all hazards.
Freemen OF Trumbull, Gov. Medill and
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-09-19
republican Township Meetings.

Some one or more of the following
Speakers will visit the different Town
ships, at the times, and places named. and
address the citizens, viz Milton Sutlif,
John Hutchins, George M. Tuttle, J. D.
Cox, Chas. w. Smith, B. F. Hoffman,
Levi Sutlif, M. D. Legget, J. F. Asper,
B. F. Curtis, Geo. F. Brown, T. ]. Nc
Lain, A. Perry, q. H. Hutchius, DR..
VIM. Paine.
Hand bills, naming the particular
Speakers for each place and evening, will
be sent out in due time. The friends of
the Republican cause will please provide
places and give notice.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-09-19
Physicians and Yellow Fever.

The Norfolk correspondent of the Bal
timore american writes, Sept. 9Th, as fol,
lows:
The physicians are by no means able
to protect themselves from the fever
Almost every hour we hear of some of
those here being attacked with it, and
already a soodly number of them are
among our citizens in the grave yard
DIR. P. G. Gooch, one of the volunteers
from Richmond is now very i'll, at the
City Hospital, and DR.. Grow, another
volunteer. is also down with the fever at
Portsmouth. DR.. Rizer, of Philadelphia
is very low. Drs. Walter and Webster,
of Baltimore, are still well, and are la
boring with great energy. DR.. Compass,
a resident Homeopathic physician is
steadily recovering. The Homeopathic
physicians, of whom we have three, Drs.
Compass, Hardy and Howe, claim to
have had great success in the treatment
of the disease, having cured nine to eve
ry one they lost. Drs. Howe and Com.
pas have both had the fever, and have
rapidly recovered, DIR. Hardy has as yet
escaped.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-09-19
pRoCLAMATION EXrRA -GREAT REDUCTIoN on PRICES q

L o HI PEOPLEF FRUMBULL AN ADJOINING COUNTIES Who'll have Gunded so hn1 and
PauonAgeb me during the six years past in wMhp period Of time hs been my good fortune to
Hmn Many epnhanes. makeH many hndsw those hiGmbhpa and kndnesw ill ever be emembgedw hh
B%tp RSnLem emotions. Tmehn hS nEardh tight brings many changes Six Years ago. and the Coling
DID untunE vast nit nGmy,a and you humble sTmtw va the FIRST person in hate enterprise
warren Starting ha determination to snchap Mdd deal hJ he oed to build upa trade hat would
increase aSS and T6E% his counters on the return Of each rear thu faces th@ew no wae hsp aHnns
mas marked hes success fhs establishment ADr THIS PMWL NATION is issued Uniform III who Tn want
of CLOTHING, of any DESCRIPTION, PRICE. QUALITY OR QUANTITY,
rom Cotton Shirt a cart load cam be accommodated on the mta aanugeu terms
1 HAVE LED TE VAN, BROUGHT DOwN HE PRICES CONTROLLED IN USINEsS since the
announcement AM MEAN so TO DO FGR THE FUTURE Immn now rcdvng dt from IN Eastern
Cities, the LARGES TsT0CK Of FALL mi WINTER CLOTHIN ever pmd in Tumbul COUNTY con-
aMngin part tn following goods Heavy and Fine Or@aha "a w M0mept da1t kinds Tndsand
the @sa tn vyh nHi asI@dda SOrmto of vests consisting fMk vdveL plaid y and plain
un mte cashmere cloth easher,& ciI lots Of Furnishing Goods shirts. naxesrU nderhhs.C rnt.
"eN ese ~rhT " been sdh in rumbun Coug.
A LARGE STOCK OF BOYS CLOTHING.
l nave aSoa tine land veil sheds stock CLOTHS, INF svEsrINGs and RcOAT mr
the purpose dmaSngup all kndso fcut0mw work which i'll be Gnand masn Te hest ma at Z. hde
~ Nm mechanics IN the country Andin or T hkc omuunhym aybe pmd up mreardt to
of the pHGGL THREAD give d m'
Good wooden overcoats from Sc, rs upwards. Good wooden suit of cloth coat,
pants, vest and shirt, $500. Fine black suit of cloth, CONSISTING of
black coat, black pants and satin vest $500.
My stock she LARGEST BESfs ELECTED ahI stand ready to prove decidedly the III APES ever
brought Trunhul CdunN. Idrh 6r sale. Hcones within the wants and circumstance W all r the
in search pc L0rHING tine SNbO Mounde examine hsa Odud tbs snail dakn in This sHnE.
SsS %dSm hGs n S my Own .IOmy @npmnn, VINO hrhryt the
word sap hsms SSm e enehmSeo come home Oro0N" Mhesan noble rNenge-oG give
WILL REDEEM+a and happy to see m Id Friends land b pleased to make the acrnnance fneT ones
O&e,N oAH adE Nhns Street, warren, Oho sP9 J. G0LDSTEIN.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-09-19

DISTRESSING AcCIDENT.-On Thursday
OF last week, Hartford r. Chaplin, a little
son of Mr.. Chaplin of our village, aged
six years, WIS instantly killed by falling
from a load of wood, under the wheels
of the wagon. He, with his father, were
returning home with the wood, and in
going over a rough place the wagon re-
ceived a sudden jar, throwing him off
and before the team could be stopped the
hind wheel passed owe his back causing
his death instantly. He was quite a ia
yorite with all who knew him, and his
sudden death is a severe afliction to his
parents and friends.-Nedina Gazette, 18th
inst.