davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1855-09-06

MODERN TINES Not far from the city
of New York. on Long Island, is settle
ment called Modern Times. It's found
ers propose 10 abolish the use Of money
and the covenant Of marriage. the sexes
being governed solely by their inclina
tons, and their currency TO be scrip, rep
resenting tina, A. owes B. so many hours
labor Their groundwork is individual
sovereignty They maintain that every
individual-man, woman or child-is alb
solutely sovereign. and the only judge OF
their own actions. and hence no laws
should be made Ia regulate them, and
they should not be held responsible even
to-censure, for any act however immoral;
in fact, that no immortality or sin can ex.
ist where all are l.f! free 20 act ss they
please. Strange as it may seem, this SO.
ciety numbers among its advocates men
and women who move in the first litera-
ry and social circles Of New York ard
other cities. They are regularly organ.
lied and arranged TO promulgaie their dis
gusting free love doctrine by introducing
them into every family circle where they
can gain access. Few of the chief ad.
vocates reside in Modern Times, pre-
ferring the business Of proselyting the
city. 1t is needless TO add. that this
branch of socialists reject religion as full
ly as they eschew morality. and only diff
fer in this respect from the Mcrmons
that the latter advocate polygamy, while
the former annul marriage as an outra-
geous abridgment of liberty.
Phild Ledger.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1855-09-06
A LAWYER NnnpInEil.

The following anecdote. which is said
to be literally true and of nn eminent
New Bedford lawyer, recently deceased
was contributed some years since to the
kuickerbocker. As. however, all the dc :
tails were not given. and an assumed
name given 20 the chief actors, 9e will
relate it more fully.
The lawyer in question who was then
quite young, was retained as an advocate
to case on which. not feeling himself t
sufficiently prepared to plead. he was We
ry desirous Of Obtaining a postponemo
As however the court had already pro-
tracted its session beyond the usual peri
cd. in consequence Of an unusual amount
of business. of course the jury were get
ting impatient to be released from their
duties. he was well aware that it wosld
be impossible to procure such ostpone
ment unless be could allege some extra
ordinary cause.
Fortunately, as the result proved. he.
had lively imagination. and had quick
ly formed plan which he was very sure
would be successful.
Rising with handkerchief to his eyes
he addressed the court in great apparent
emotions:
MAY it please the court | have just
heard OF the dangerous illness of my ven-
erable mother, who is lying at the point
Of death. Under such circumstances.
much as regret protracting an already
heightened session. | must request tha .
this case be postponed. My feelings are
so powerfully sgi,ated that should be
unable to do justice to the cause feeling
as do that my proper place is at the bed
side of my mo her."
The pathetic appeal was completely
successful. A feeling of earnest sympa-
thy foE the afflicted counsel pervaded all
heartf, and the jurors though anxious 10
return to their families, were not suf1i-
ciently hard of heart. TO wish to have bu.
siness of the Court proceed at such sac
rifes of personal feeling.
The Judge who was tender hearted
man hfd, Ilssp.. and was about to grant
hush was broken by shril voice. which
proceeded from q lady in a Quaker bon
net who was bending over the railing OF
The gallery. Ii was the mother Of the ell
oquent counsel, who, so far from being
at the point of death, had come without
her sons knowledge to hear him plead
Timothy Timothy" she exclaimed in
a voice which could be heard all over the
house. Timothy. Timothy! how often
have l chastised thee for lying?'
room fairly shook with laughter; and the
eloquent counsel-ihe late Timothy Cof-
fin. as perhaps our readers have conjec-
lured-sat down completely nonplussed.
The case wasn't postponed.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1855-09-06
Further By the European Steamer.
The steamer Canada arrived here at
HALIFAX, Aug. 90.

HALIFAX, Aug, 29.
The steamer Canada arrived here al 1
Boston
In regard to the bomba rdment OF Swea-
borg the French Admiral Pensud tele-
gra phed on the L tn. that il was attend
ed with success. An immense confiagra'
tion. lasted 45 hours. destroyed store
houses, magazines; the arsenal. &c, IN
flicting a terrible blow and an enormous
loss on the Russians, while the Allied
loss was wholly Insignificant, not man
being killed. Admiral Dundas ;elesraphs
rather a more moderate account. Gnd sub
sequent advices are some what modified.
The Allied squadron returned to Narson
after the bonn mbardment.
The new from the Crimes is imPor-
tant. The Russians. some $4,000 or
GO. 900 strong. under Gen. Lipraadi. at
lacked the Tchernaya lines of the Allies
at day break on the 10Th. and, after
desperate engagement of three hours du-
ration, were driven back with loss Of
from 5000 to 1000 men and large num-
Der Of prisoners. The loss on the side of
the Allies was compare lively small.
Omar Pacha had received hssty orders
to return TO the Crimea. instead of going
to Asia.
Gen Simpson telegra phed on the 18th
that at day break on the l7th the bon-
bardment of SevsStopol commenced
ST. Petersburg letters say that Gorts-
cha koff had received orders from the EN-
peror TO sink the Russian feet at the Ma
lakoff.
Nothing of importance in the sea of
Azoff.
Kars was still surrounded by the Rus.
SLAMS.
Gen. Canropert had arrived in France.
Gen. Espiansz had the cemmad of his
division.
had arrived at point for the conclusion
of triple treaty. binding France. En-.
gland, and Austria not to conclude any
arrangement separately with Russia.
The British Parliament has been pro.
rogued.
Queen Victoria. crossed over TO France
on the 18th. to remain six days.
The Duke Of Somerset is dead.
Another ministerial crisis is threaten
ed in Turkey.
The fete of Napoleon was partially
cele bra ted in France on the 18th.
There are again vague rumors of
fusion among the Bourbonists. and con-
tem2lated meeting of their heads al Wen
na.
Ex-President Fillmore was introduced
10 the Emperor Napoleon on the 18th By
Mr.. Mason.
Much anxiety is said TO exist in Den.
mark on the subject of the Sound dues.
and commissioner had been sent to Pa
ris to ask advice and assistance in the
with the United States.
From the other parts of Europe. the
news is unimportant.
Breadstuffs. Flour dull and Sd lower;
western canal 29sa29s Cd. Ohio 42sa43s.
Wheat inactive and a trifie lower; white
Is 6dsl2s; red l0sal Is I'd. Corn de-
:lined Is Sd and nominal; white 43a44s;
Fellow 37a37s Cd; mixed 37s Sd.
Provisions.--Beef unchanged. Poxka ac-
i've. and stock almost cleared off aud
holders demanding en- advice. Lard ad-
RANGED. TO 54ss55s. M
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1855-09-06
AbdiratiOn and Flight Of Santa Anna.

This event. so long expected. has n:
length occurred. His exSerene High
ness left the capital on the 9th instant.
signed his abdication at Perote, on his
route to the coast. and embarked at Vera
Cruz for Havana on the l7th inst. The
wonder is that he had not been arrested
in HIS progress, to be presented as pro-
piiiary sacrifice TO the coming maa."
The Alvarez platform had heen a5opt-
ed. and a provisional governmen; insti
tuted. But il is doubtful whethsr tie
peace OF the country will be speedily re-
stored. The insurrectlonary movement
at the North, though directed against
Santa Anna. contemplates other purposes
than the repose of the country under
Federal Union; and it may be doubtful
whether the forces there operating will be
content TO lay down their arms tisl they
have achieved dismembernent of The
country, and erected Northern Repub-
lie.
III Santa Anna. with the energy and
prestige he possessed, could not maintain
the authority of government over the ma
ton. there is little prospect Of "a peaceful
and prosperous administration OF affairs
under the conduct Of any of his enemies.
who have succeeded By combining against
him the conflicting elements of opposi-
iion. which. now tha! he is removed. may
no longer work in harmony. but promise
rather 10 rekindle afresh the flames OF civ
il discord and strife.
n. Y. Journal Of Commerce.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1855-09-06
Song OF the Summer Flowers.
BY kMELINE S. SMITH.

We come with SIN les of gladness,
Tho we're followed by decay;
And we claim a kindly welcome,
For We have not long to stay.
Grant us a CLEAN OF sunshine.
A kiss from summers breeze,
A 'ew Of heavens 6ew-drops-
We ask no more than these.
Then in your daily pathways,
So eheerfully we'll bloom,
And round your pleasant dwellings
Well lavish rich perfume,
Your hours Of toll we'll sweeten,
Well smile away your care;
And we'll ever bid your sorrows
A holy aspect wear.
There are many human blossoms
With natures like our own,
Whose bloom. from earth's fair bowers,
May be a quickly gone.
Such, pure pale buds OF beauty,
Are the angels of life's way
Oh. cherish them with kindness,
While In your homes they s.ay
Give them plenty of Loves sunshine,
With piety'S gentle dew;
And let the breath of tenderness
Their every step pursue.
Then, while they dwell among you,
They'll brighte all your hours;
And when they pass to heaven,
They'll go gently, like the flowers.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1855-09-06
0YrrfaSking the Yanne Brain

DIR. Robertson says, minds ot children
ought TO be little. il at all. tasked. Till the
brains developments is nearly completed,
or until the age of six or seven years
And will those years be wasted! or will
the future man be more likely to be def
cIent in mental power and capacity than
one who is differently treated? Those
years will not be wasted. The great book
of nature is open TO the infants and the
child's prying investigation; and from na.
ture's page may be learned more useful
information than is contained in all the
children's books that have been published
But even supposing those years TO have
been absolutely lost. which is anything
but the case, will The child be eventually
a loser thereby? We contend, with our
author, that he will not. Task the mind
during the earlier years. and you only ex-
pose The child TO greater 'isk OF a disor-
dered brain--not only, it may be, lay the
foundation for a morbid excitabiity OF
brain. that may one day end in insanity
but you debiitate its bodily powers.
and.by SO doing. to all n!enls and purpos-
es, :he mind will he loser in its powers
and capa billtes.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1855-09-06

without you. without your generous as
sisiance, | should never have lived to en-
Joy happiness. Generous man! hence
forth consider my house, my fortune and
myself as wholly yours"
The kind doctor was affected even to
tears; and both these happy beings partic
ipated in the most delightful expression
of their feelings which was soon shared
by the merchants family who came to
ioin them
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1855-09-06

their dinners with them. She is a mem
Der of the Methodist Church-a pattern
Of piety-and does more good than any
body Else in the neishborhood. She says
that none OF these she has reared and
educated have ever disgraced her or them
selves. The girls have ell married well.
and are rich. The boys have all done
well--one of her sons and one of her or
phans protegs have been In Congress;
several others in the State Legislature;
there nre sundry Colonels &c, among
them. and all are highly respectable.
We fully sgree with the friend who
communicates these particulars to us.
that they are worthy of publication. The
General who leads the armies OF the Re
public 10 victory, scarcely deserves bet
ter of his country than such mstror.
Frankfort Comm0awedIth.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1855-09-06
A SPEECH BY GEN. BUNCoM The fol

A SPEECH BY GEN. BUNCoM The fol-
lowing is an extrac: from speech OF
Gen. Buncom in favor of 81 40;-
."Mr. Speaker--Wh l open my eyes.
and look over the vast expanse OF this
ceuntry--when | see how the yeast OF
freedom has caused it to rise in the scale
OF civilization and expand Oh every side
when | see it growing. swelling. roar
ing like spring freshet--I cannot resist
the idea. Sir. the day will come when this
great nation, like young school. boy. will
burst its straps. and become entirely too
big for its boots. Sir, we want elbow
room-the continent. the whole conti-
nent. and nothing but the continent--and
we will have it. Then shall Uncle Sam,
placing his ha, upon the Canadas. rest
his right arm on the Oregon and Califor-
MIA coast. his left on the eastern seaboard,
and whittle away the British pomer. while
reposing his leg. like freeman. upon
Cape Horn! Sir. the day will--the day
must come"
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1855-09-06

A BLESSING TO HER CoUNTRY.-A lady
now on visi: TO Paris, Tennessee, has
written to friend here some particulars
Of remarkable and most exemplary mat
ron Of that vicinity. which particulars
have been communicated to us as worthy
Of place in our columns. The matron
in question is Mrs. D. eighty
seven years old. She has had twenty
three living children. and prayed the
Lord to give her one more. to make the
round and gocdly number Of two dozen.
Besides these she has raised fourteen or
phan children. She has educated thirty
childre3-her own and portion of the
orphans--and for many years sent nine
teen children to school in Paris, and
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1855-09-06

NEWLY lNvENTED HORSE SHoE.-A
patent has recently been granted to a me-
chaaic of Philadelphia for an improve.
ment in the method of fastening horse.
shoes. The invention consists in the
construction of fanges or lips rising from
the front and sides of the hoof, against
which they are made to bear. and fasten.
ed by sliding into a recess in the side OF
the shoe. and secured by means Of q screw.
thus entirely dispe ens;ng with the use OF
nails. and avoiding any liability to in
jury BY pricking.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1855-09-06
A written from ST. Pe;ershure Saws tha

A writer from st. Petersburg says that
the Emperor Alexander ''has repea ted or
very soon will repeat. plainly. the offer
made BY his father to our government
He will give the United States all Of
Russian America. for the privilege Of
buying and fitting out steamships and
privateers in our ports"
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1855-09-06

sed and which hid him from their sigh
for moment, and essayed to leap a 'al
len tree which lay across his path. The
tangled underbrush and reeds which grew
thickly around and almost covered the de
csying trunk. tfipped him as he leaped
and he fell with consdera BILE force OH the
other side. For an instant he was sc
stunned BY the fall as TO lose his con
! sciousness. but soon recovered it to find
J that the Indians were actively search
ing every nook in his vicinity, and tha,
he had fallen almost directly upon large
rattlesnske. which had thrown itself in 10
the deadly coil so near his face that his
fanSs were within few inches OF his
nose. Is il possible for the most vivid
Imagination to conceive of a more horri-
bic and terrifying situations? The pursui,
Of his now highly exasperated savage enc.
mics, who thirsted Tor his recspture that
they might wreak upon him a fearful re-
veuge. which OF itself was fearful dan
ger. calculated 10 thrill the nerves Of the
stoutest system. had now become a Sec
ondary fear; for death in one Of its
most terrifying and soul sickening forms
was vibrating on the tongue and darting
from the eye Of the fearful reptile before
him, so near, too. that the vibratory mo-
tion Of his rattle, as it waved 10 and fro,
caused it to strike his ear. The slightest
movement of q muscles convulsive
shudder-almost the winking Of an eye
lid, would have been the signal for his
death Yet ig the midst of this terrible
danger, his presence OF mind did not leave
him. but like faithful friend. did him
good service in his hour Of trial. Know
ing the awful nature OF his impe nding
fate. and concious that The slightest quiv.
ering of nerve would recipitnte it. he
scarcely breathed and the blood flowed
feebly through his veins. as be lay look
ing death in the eye. Surrounded ;hus by
the most appalling danger. he was con.
scious that three Of the Indians had pas
sed over the log behind which he lay.
without observing him. and disappeared
in the dark recesses of the forest. Sever
al minutes-whch to him were as many
hours-passed in this truly terrifying sit
ua:ion. until the snake. apparently salts
fed that he was dead. loosened his dead.
ly coil. and passing directly orer his body,
was lost to sight in the luxurient growth
Of weeds which surrounded The fallen tree.
Oh! what thrill-what a revulsion Of
feeling shook his frame as he was reliev-
ed from his awful situation! Tears-tears
of joyous gratitude coursed down his
cheeks hs RsaspTSa s' qA' ts hsa to God
eaten nothing" said he TO his companions
after his return, for many days; had no
firearms, and run The risk OF dying with
hunger before could reach the settlement;
but rather would have died than have
made meal Of that generous beast. He
was still in iminent danger from the indi-
ans. who knew that he had hidden in
secluded spot. and were searching with
the utmost zeal every nook and corner TO
find him. He was fortunate, however.
to escape them. and after weary march
through The wilderness. during which he
suffered intensely from hunger. he reach
ed the sett.ements.-U. S. Magazine.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1855-09-06

Lord Stanhope was a printer. Frank
lin was q printer. Bearanger. the gTea
French poet, was printer. Blackstone
the English law Commentator. was a
printer. Theirs. the great French histori.
an, was a printer.
eff brilliant star
Were stricken from the done of night,
Printers Press, ifplanted there,
Would fill the vacuum TO q hair,
And give, perhaps, better light
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1855-09-06
II I'll e B A N N e r.
Is PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MoRNiNa
Up stairs in the Old Plymouth Hotel,)
NJ otUIISs III IIIC IIIOO<E1E 11NN~-JI
BY WIN. ]. BURNS.
-" "NH @e

bf paid n advance, 81 so
A,fbe end ofsix months, 200
II lelaved until the end of ehe year, so
failure to order discontinuance at the
exniration ofthe time subscribed for, will be
considered new engagement, and the paper
continued.
TTNo paperwill be discontinued untilall
ARE rasesare paid, unles ssatthe option oithe
Publisher.
TTrhe above terms will be strictly ad
hered 10.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1855-09-06

Trust him little who praises all-him
less who censures all. and him least who
is Indifferent about all.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1855-09-06

s,ILIOTT & Co. Wagon, Carriage & Plow
IL Manufacturers. at their new stand at the
south end OF the Bridge, Michigan street.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1855-09-06

John SMITH. Manufacturer Of Fine
" Custom made Boots. Shop next door south
efDr. Higginbotfam' Office.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1855-09-06

HR. r. BROWN. Physician and Surgeon,
} will promptly attend 10 all calls in his
profession. Office az his residence. south Piym.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1855-09-06

N RIMPLER, Merchant Tailor, and Deal
er in Clothing and all kinds oil fufnish-
iag Goods, in RuSk's building
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1855-09-06

ID OBERT RUSK, Dealer in Family GIoce-
n ries, Provisions and Tlnware- BAKERY
attached, east side Michigan street.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1855-09-06

DROWN & BAXTER Manufacturers OF TIN
Sheet Iron snd Copperware, and dealers
in Stoyes-sign Of Tin shop y Stove.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1855-09-06

NsRS. BAKER, Mllliner & Mantua Maker
w and Dealer III all KINDS OF Miillner!
Goods Gsno street, west OF Michigan st.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1855-09-06

NJ II. OGLESBEE & Co. Dealers in Dry
v. Goods Groceries, Hardware. Boots and
Shoes. Crockery &c. in the Brick Store,
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1855-09-06

TAR CHAS. WEST, Eclectic Physician.
J Office at his residence. east side Michi-
gan street.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1855-09-06

ID c. TURNER, House Carpenter & joiner
j. Shop on Washington street, east o
Michigan street.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1855-09-06
ADVERTISING. h.

TEN LINES OR LESS MAKE A SQUARE.
One square three insertions or less 81 90.
E 4ch additional insertion 25c.
Rasiness ards inserted one year $500.
Legal advertise must he cash in ad-
vance or accepted security. Advertisements.
time notmarked. will he inserted till forbidden.
and charged at the above rates.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1855-09-06

M ". SMITH. Justice of the peace. will
Va. attend 10 business in the Circuit and
CoD,. Pleas courts Over the Post Office.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1855-09-06

r A. JOSEPH. Cabinet Maker and Un-
T.. deT.aker, South Plymouth.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1855-09-06

UAMES & VI. ELLIOTT Turner's. Chair Ma
- hers, and Sign Painters, Michigan street,
South Plymouth.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1855-09-06

gOHN COUGLE, Keeps a general assort-
se ment of Dry Goods, Groceries, Vegetables
and Meats of all kinds. Cor. Gano & Mich. SIS.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1855-09-06

DR.J d. GRAY. Eclectic Physician, viii
attend 10 calls day or night. Office four
doors north of c. III. Reeves rssilence.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1855-09-06

G&dAS. KLINE. Clock and atchmaker.
~ and Sil1efsmithing generally. Up Stairs
In the old Plymouth Hotel
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1855-09-06

II w. gibson cabinet Maker. Wheel
Right, and Chair Maker, North Plymouth
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1855-09-06

~ II. REEVE, Atty. at Law. Collections
J. punctually attended 20 iu Northern In
diana. Lands for sale cheap.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1855-09-06

TCE CREAM SALOON, NJ. II. Tibbits pro
! nrietor. up stairs in Rusk's building.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1855-09-06

A BALDWIN, manufactures and keeps
on hand custom made Boots & Shoes;
east side Michigan street.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1855-09-06

gU b. PERSHgNG Wholesale and Retail
4 dealer in Drugs Medicines, Oils, painlS'
Glass & Glassware, Groceries, & ginger vine.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1855-09-06

~ s. CLEAvELAND Wholesale and re-
u. tail dealer in Stoves. Tinware, & Hard
ware generally, west side Michigan street.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1855-09-06

r e. ARMSTRONG. attends to all calls
in his Inc fDagusreotyping. at his res
ldeHce north OF Edwards. Hotel.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1855-09-06

TyDWARDS' HOTEL, VIM. C. Edwards Pro-
u prietor, corner 81 Michigan and Washing
ton streets.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1855-09-06

n n BARNARD, Saddle & Harness man
Y -. ufactuTe-, west side Of Michigan street
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1855-09-06

vNTESTERyELT 4 HEWITT Dealers IN
w Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware boolS
& Shoes, Ready made Clothing &c.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1855-09-06

A K. BRIGGS. Horse Shoeing and
Blacksmithing of all kinds done to order.
Shop south east OF Edwards Hotel.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1855-09-06

4 MEXICAN HOUSE, e. p Cherry & Sor
"a propretors, South Plymouth.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1855-09-06

g(R. SAN'L. HiGGlNBOTHAM' Physician n
and Surgeon. Office at his residence on
the east side of Michigan street.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1855-09-06

DROOKE & EVANS, Dealers in Dry Goods.
y Groceries, Crockery and Ready made
Clothing; corner Laporte d Mich. streets.