davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1856-08-28
From the Cincinnati Commercial.
Pr0eigiOus Mass Meetings in En-
diana.
The Gathering Of Multitndes at Liberty 4 Peru

The mighty mass.meetings which the
Republicans get up on short notice in In
diana, ere remarkable and somewhat as
founding. The correspondence below
tells oftwo of these collections OF count
less throngs. The gentleman who for
nishes us the account of the meeting al
Liberty lives in this city, and though We
ridisuled The idea. he says that there
were absolutely from forty TO fifty ihous
and persons piled into the little town OF
Liberty and the adjacent woods and fields
on Saturday last. One township in Ohio
sent delegation Of five hundred. The
Fremont fever is becomingswfol.
THE MEETING AT LIBERTY. IND, ON sATUR-
DAY LAST.
by Special Correspondent.
Pursuant to a call of the Republican
Executive Committee. the friends OF
freedom of eastern Indiana held mass
meeting OH the 9th inst, at Liberty. the
county seat of Union county. Being D
rival meeting to the great Democratic de-
monstrstiCn at Connsre,fiie. held upon
IN. 7th, but two days previous. it was
looked upon as in a measure test OF the
relative strength and enthusiasm of the
two great parties. The result Tar sur
passed the expectations of the most sen.
guine Republicans. Without The edvsu.
tages Of extensive and long continued
publicity and elaborate preparation.
which preceded the Democratic ga tbering
at Connersville. it yet far surpassed il in
enthusiasm and the nun ber in at,e endance.
Alta early hour of the morning of The
9th every road leading to the place des.
ignated for the meeting wos thronged,
and literally blocked up. with every
variety of vehicle Of transportation, dis
playing floating banners bearing various
descriptions. The number
OF "big Wagons was estimated at hun
dred. or upwards. drawn by from four 20
t1eniyfour horses each. The wagon
train, as il passed shrough Liberty. YVES
estimated to have been six miles long.
The crowd began to arrive upon The
ground as early as seven o'clock in the
morning. aud continued to pour in. in
dense masses. until hslf-psst twelve,
when it was estimated by the best judges
to amount to from forty to fifty thousand.
This vast assemblsge was addressed
by the Hon. Geo. w. Julian, and the
people were invited to partaks Of the
public repsst which had been prepared
for ,hem. After dinner the crowed re
paired in haste TO the speakers stand,
esger to hear libersy's gres, Southern
Cassius M. Clay. He wss 10
Lroducsd to his audience in an eloqgeil
and appropriate manner. and was received
with deafening demonstrations of ap-
plause. His speech was mastery and
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1856-08-28

eloquent. and frequently interrupted BY
enthusiastic plaudits.
MIR. Clay wss followed by the Hon.
Samuel w. Parker, who held the audience
spell bound, BY one of the finest efforts
Of his master orstory. for more than
an hour.
The speaking having concluded the
immense masses began TO move from ihe
ground about O'Clock, P. NJ. displaying
the same enthusiasm in their going away,
that they did in their coming. This
meeting was the largest and most anthn-
sias,is ever held in Eastern 1ndiana, aid
shows that the doubtful" State is ali
right. B. T. d.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1856-08-28
Condition OF Mr.. Sumner.

The Washington correspondent Of the
New York Post, writing on Cd inst.. says;
A gentleman who saw Mr.. Sumner a
week ago, says that he was then in very
feeble condition, and that the indications
of his improvement we're not encouraging.
MIR. S. is still! in expectation of speedy
recovery, but it is thought that he, as well
as his friends. have made a mistake in
concealing the extent and serious nature
of his msiadies. 1t must be some thing
beside mere flesh wound TO be followed
by a prostration of the nervous system.
which al the end of ten weeks seems as
far from restoration as at the beginning.
The Dedham Gazette (Aug. 2D says:
PRESENT CONDITION OF Mr.. SuMNER.-
On "Wednesday we had the pleasure Of
ineeiing all old friend who has been for
several years an intimate personal friend
OF Mr.. Sumner, with whom he passed tw o
days during the last week at Cape May.
He states that Mr.. Sumner. though better
in some respects. is still. suffering from
extreme weakness. procluding a, present
either physical or mental exertion. la
the opinion of mis- consulting physician
his constitution. though of great natural
vigor, is of the class which RECEIVERS
slowly from the effect Of severe illness or
physical injury. Ia the judgment of our
frien there WAS little or no reason for
apprehending any serious permanent
injury 10 MIR. Sumner in case he was
removed from all cause of excite men. bal
his recovery saust be work of time.
Mr.. Snmoer. while at Cape MAY.
was IA he iamiiy OF Mr.. Furness, Of
Philadeiphia. from whom he received
every possible attention. He has since
left for the Alleghenes for the benefi of
moua,sin cir. In the opinion of his
yhysician. bis escape with his life WIS
almost miracle. He himself remarked
with grea, emphasis. that under God he
owed his lite to Dr. Perry. and q good
nss s8
In spite OF physieal debility, Mr..
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1856-08-28

FUsoN.--A correspondent Of the "
Y. Express, writing from Montgomery.
Alabama, on the Sd concludes his letter
as follows. italicising as given below:
"If New York and one or two other
Northern States show signs Of going 10,
Fillmore, he will carry Georgia by 10000
majority. Tie reaction in that State Ia
Tremendous. think he will carry Ark
ansas, any way. OF course he will Ten
nessee and louisiana. Ifa Fremont sick-
ct was started in Texas (as in Kentucky
to take off the German vote from Buch-
ansn. he would get Texas by 1000 ot
5000. Florida is very safe.
There is one thing you do aot perhe %
know. The Southern electors uiii, NTH.
out doubt. throw their rote for sitl;r
Buchanan or Fillmore, if by doing SO.
they find after the election, they can
defeat Fremont in thct way only.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1856-08-28
For the Banner.
Six and Seven.

On golden sunny day.
Swee,ened by the breath of May,
Laughing children were at play.
Ancient wood aad meadow rung
With the joyous music flung
Out from many a noisy tongue.
Warbling bird. and waving tree.
Tinkling bell, and droning bee.
Mingled in the melody
Little wild flowers, one BY one,
Looking upward 10 the sun,
Morning worship had begun.
Far away one little maid
From the shouting ramblefs strayed--
And her name was Adelaide.
With face half fear. half joy.
With footstep light and coy.
Followed her blue-e eyed boy.
Ger the spo,less vault OF Heaven
Shadowy clouds had not been driven
She was six, and he was seven.
Where the bubbling runlet brims.
Singing low it's vernal hymns.
Sat they meath the alder limbs.
Limpid waters soft and swee,
Curled around the messy seat
Dimpled waves and dimpled feet.
BY that diooping elder shade
Into one. two hearts were made
Theodore and Adelsde!
True love ne'er to earth was given.
True love hurries home 10 Heaven
She was six aud he was seven.
Soon from scented fields ard bowers
Autumn chased the summer hours,
Scattering as they fled. the flowers.
Ripe nuts ruslling to the ground!
Young ears catch the magic sound.
Young feet to the forest bound!
But from all that happy throng,
Shouting loud and shouting long,
Absent was the sweetest song.
One June day a mound was made
BY that dropping alder shade
Adelaide! o Adelaide!
Near il still each summer even
Stands on old man. ripe Tor Heaven
She was six. and he = is seven.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1856-08-28
For the Ranner.

Ma. EDIroR-Uron looking over the
columns of the Marshall County Demo
crat. dated August l4ih noticed all ar
,icle headed. They were acoommoda-
ted" which upon perussl. l thought that.
in justice to The party concerned. aud the
csnse of trnth and right, should be cor.
rected.
The first assertion was correct. for we
did want Opposition" from cur "shor,
lived friends" knowing that truth never
lost any of lis lustre by rubbing; Let
truth and error grsPple, being our mouo)
aud tha. it would result in favor of our
an principles. That such was the result,
was conceded BY both Republicans ana
Democrats, and TO the alarm, chssrin and
modification Of the latter-ss every Ion.
est Democra. who was present will sd-
nit; hence the article that appeared in
the Democrat, was to counteracl the re-
suit in our favor, and if possible retrieve
the loss sustsiued By accepting our invi
ta,ion, and letting error grspple with
truth. That this was their object. they
dare not and do not deny.
The "untsrifed" sent TO Plymouth to
get some great gun TO answer Dsssy from
Putnam county, and J. G. Osborne vol.
unteered TO aid in the cause of SLAVERY
ertension ond advocate the principles of
Squatter eorereigEty, and the beauty of
leaving the people OF Kansas perfectly
free to govern themselves, as illustrated
by franklin Pierce. Douglas Aichison
& Co., and contemplated in the "Giant's
bill" He assured US that it was neces-
sary for the preservation Of the Union,
and continuance ofsqus tier sovereignty,
and of leaving the people of the Terrific
ries perfectly free, d'e.. that we mus,
elect James Buchanan 10 the Presidency.
But the most startling. awful and dis
graceful charge was, that of Fremonl's
being a secret partner in bonking house
and cheating the company oui of large
amount of money, for which redress could
not be had on the account of FFemoni's
being secret partner. &c. Fer further
particulars, enquire Of his Democratic
friends of Knox. When Dsggy replied
TO this portion of his speech. the house
became too warm for Mr.. Osborne, and
some of his Democratic friends.
The Reverend DR.. had not the oppor-
tunity Of replying to Osborne. as the mee-
ting then adjourned. and the latter gentle
man left for Plymouth. We had speech
es in the evening. ss stated in the Demo
crat; but the Democrats here, who have
any regard for truth, do no, pretend TO
say that the controversy between Dsegy
and Osborne was alluded to in the eve
ming, except that the DIR. said il was un
necessary TO travel over the same ground.
Another word, and win leave you
hoping that should you again attempt to
repair an irreparable loss, you will first
'xhaust oil honorable means, and then 70.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1856-08-28
Devoted to Education, Agriculture, Commerce.

In some respects. however, the dog had
the sdvanisge. Some times We thought
that he really believed that there wes a
squirrel there. Butst other iimes heap
parently had an inkling oltho ridiculous
ness of his conduct, foE he would drop
his :ail. and walk toward us with his
tongue out and his eyes T little sslsnt.
seeming to say. 'My dear sir. you don't
understand dogs feelings. l should OF
course much prefer q squirrel, but ii
can't have that, an empty hole is better
than nothing. immsgire how | would
catch him if he acas there Besides, pso-
pie who pass by don't know Tie facts
They think have got something. 1t is
needful to keep up my Iefuistion for sa-
gsciiy. Besides. to tell the truth, have
looked into that hole so long that have
half persuaded myself that. there is S
squirrel there. or will be. if keep co."
Well. every deg must hsve hls day.
and every dog mus, have his wsy. No
doubt, if we were 10 bring back Noble
now, after two summers absence he
would make straight for that hole in the
wall with just as much zeal as ever.
We never read the Express. nowadays
without thinking involuntarily. Good
ness! the dog is letting off at the hole
sgain."
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1856-08-28

sort 10 the means you have attempted.
but fell short.
The DR.. is cousin to A. Daggy. not
brother.
One OPPosED TO THE EXTENSION OF
SLAVERY.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1856-08-28
Pleas remit

FREE LABoR-A NOBLE SENTIMENT
Col. FREMoNr's letter of acceptance has
this sentence.
FREE LABOR is the Natuial Capital
which constitutes The Real Wealth of this
great country. and creates that Intel
ligent Power in the masses alone to be
relied upon as the bulwark of Free Insti-
tutions."
Buchanan dare not avow such noble
sentiment. The South would drop him
at once Slave Labor end Slave Institu.
tions are what his party fight for.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1856-08-28
WHOLE Nc. 2229G 90.
Edumtion Pays.

Freeman HUNT, in late number Of
his invaluable Magazine. affords power
ful argument in favor OF educating The
youth of our land,
Mr.. Hun, says:
The average cost. with interest. a.
raising any person TO the age twenty y-onr
will equal 81 .0O0--ihIs is invested whot
is the investment worth? Ii viii cost
800 per year to support him. ,
To this body add a mind, and in whs
an extraordinary ratio has the persons
value been raised. He can now earn.
suppose $500 per year. tba, equals s4oo
above the value OF the edioi, which is TO
be set down TO the credit Of mind.
Now add. education. peffectipg him
from birth TO maturity. and what caiiFhs
esrn2 Is 900 per year too much 30
allow? That is 500 more than the
educated man is allowed; and how highly
must we rate the expenses of education2
1t could not ayefage 500. which there
fore yields 100 per cent, People usually
count the cost of growth and susts.ance
Of the body as part OF the expense OF
education, bu this should never be done,
a clear distinction should always be made
between the expenses TO be charged &c
the body and those TO be charged 10 the
mind, and as clears a distinction should
be made in case of the credits, for at once
some very practicable truths would thus
be exhibited.
Perhaps the following table will
present the truth in conspicuous man
ner:
Body costs up to 81 years $1,000
Mind I" 600
Education (" 700
Body costs after that sI0O per year.
Mind gains after that 300 Z" {"
Education gains after that 1000 " 81
1t is nlso to be noticed that ths
uneducated man is more valuable IN mid
die age than in advanced years; tut ths
educated man grows more valuable as
years increase. so tha, If he begin life
with earning sum which represents the
interest of 8 10 900. he will find his in
come to double quite as soon as il his
capital were in gold.
These figures are not fsnciful, they
are of course certainty given for al
uncertainty. and merely for ILLUSTRATION,
they may be exchanged for any other 10
please any caviller. but any fair test OF
the truth will prove that education will
pay moro than 100 per cent, upon lis
cost.
1t would appear then that any man who
would reckon up his investme nts must. t.
what he has in lands, cattle, implements
&c, add at least 81 900 for every mature
child he has raised, and il he has added to
the child good education. h- has chsnge6
this otherwise unprofitabie investment
into fnrinae of not less that $l0. .000.--
No every principle OF commercial policy,
Or of political economy. would dictate
that We should add little investment IL
we can thereby save the whole. and much
more readily should We do 1t If we can
turn the whole. into the most profits bic
of oil investments; and what investment
is there which will pay. as will brain
mind and education combined do?
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1856-08-28

OcFs VIC PosTAGB.- Letters between
New lesk and Liverpool are conveyed
in boxes. and BY actual measurement, as
goods are measured. there are Sc 062 let
iers in a ton. This, at "a cents letter.
gives SO 654 tun. Goods are conveyed
on the sane steamers that carry the mail
for els tun. and the letters at this rate
would cost four tenths ofa mill each, or
twenty four letters for one cent.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1856-08-28

+. The following literary bill appears in the
Dubuque Express:
March 81 1856 Dubuqus Iowa
Mr. burd Dr. to Pete Swallow for wight
washin your Bilden my charge is one
dollar per room & for plsstsrn up ,he
holes & tarin down the orientais 4
workin their / an my boy my charge Is
dollars for we Good easnt twiss thai srrc
uut in wightwsshin Pete SwsIIsHss
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1856-08-28

A locomotive engine for the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad hos just been construct
in Bsllimore. which is the largest in tte
world II has l2 wheels Al inches in
diameter. % lGch stroke, III feet fire
box. and weighs 33 tons. II has been
built 20 sest.the practiceoility Of drawing
tsain of SIX passenger cars ap the
heavy grades on the road. (of which some
are III feet 10 the mile. at the rate of
20 mites per hour.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1856-08-28

A geu,leman of South Carolina, with
tree manl;ness, volunteers the following
statement in the New York Daily Times,
z,sg-esstradiction % one of the current
siandeis of-tFe d>J.---. -
In the Morning Express of Saturday.
Mr. Brooks asserts that Col. Fremont re-
ceived his education in a Roman Catholic
Institute. Charleston, s. c.. under the
late Bishop England. Although opposed
TO the party who nominated him--in
Justice to himself! and the memory of his
mo,her--I brand these assertions as ut
terly false fro,n beginning 10 end. Born
i'm Charleston. have known him from my
earliest days. He was my school mate
for many years. ] was member of the
same Sunday School class with him; while
he was member Of the Junior Class.
Charleston College, he was my most inIi-
mste friend. was standing within q
few feet OF him when he was confirmed
in ,he Pto,estaa, Episcopal Church, by
the Bishop OF South Carolina. can
vouch that hs never had his foot inside
OF the Catholic institute spoken OF; and
am sure he never spoke to Bishop Eng
and in his life He was born a Protest
ant educated Protes,ent. and has more
Protestant principle about him than the
editor of the Express, CT the candidate OF
the proscripiivs party he represents
J. G. NELSON.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1856-08-28

Sumner takes the deepest interest in the
affairs of Ksnzas and the country, and
is most eager to take his seat in the
Senate ere the adjournment of CoHgress.
but his friends owe i! to the county that
this honorable desire should not Se graft
fed as the consequent excitement upon
that step might cost his life.
II Mr.. Summers life is spared, his past
course and present position give promise
i,f career which will rival in spienaor
and renown any name in the annals of
American history. He has already be-
con,e one of the foremost men OF The
present age aud his name and sufferings
are thoroughly identified with those
maftyrs and heroes who, in all ages. have
fought valisntiy for Freedom and the
rights Of man.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1856-08-28

PoLlTIcAL GossrP.--The follow ing is
the vote for Preston S. Brooks a. the re-
cen. election in the third Congressional
district of South Csroins, comparaa with
the Congressional vote cast in the same
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1856-08-28

Itsppears By Ihe above that there are
upwards of twelve hundred voters in the
district who do not indorse the conduct,
Of Mr.. Brooks
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1856-08-28

ln the New Hampshire House Of Repre-.
sentatives recently, q membsr gEaveiy
introduced the following resolution:
Resotred. That the bill fixing bounty
on foxes, be referred 10 the following
committee:--Chase. Hunt. SHurE. FOX.
Roars Of laughter. The resolution wss
rejected. rl ~
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1856-08-28
$4,000 REWARD!

O.OOU WARD
Will be paid to any body who can show
a vote ever given by Fremont while in
the Senate, on the side Of freedom. On
the other hand. we will forfeit that am
cunt If we can't show bv the record, thai
every vote he ever gave On the subject
Of slavery, was given for the south-side
by side with the notorious Know Nothing.
Dave Aichlson, ana tnc Southern Gre
eaters.
Whereupon a Kenosha Fremonter ap.
plies for the So 600 Oh the spot. on the
following record: Congressional Globe.
page 1880, yesr 1880.
"Mr. Hsle--I rise to inquire what is
the question before the Senate"
"The President--It is on the bill TO
abolish the Siave trade in the District
of Columbia
.'Mr. Mason called for the yeas and
nays on the passage of the bill"
"YEAs-Messrs. Baldwin. Benton.
FREMONT. Chase. Dayton. Seward.
Hale and others. in all SO.
"NAYs-Messrs. ATCHISON, Badger,
Hunter. Davis of Miss" and others, in
oil l9.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1856-08-28
ADVERTISING. !.

(rEx LrSEssoR LESS. BREWER. MAKE a.sauARE)
One square three insertions or less, 81 90
Each additional insertion, %
Business Cards inserted oae year, 90
Legal advertisements must be cash in ad-
vance or accepted security. Advertisements
time not marked. will be inserted till forbid
de n, and charged at the above rates.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1856-08-28
TIL T. B A n n e r.
Is PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING
BY JOHN GREER.
,E@" NH~e

e III paid in advance, 81 so
At the end of six months. 90
If delayed until the end of the year, so
A failure 10 order discortinuance at the
expiration OF the time subscribed for, viii be
considered new engagement, and the paper
continued.
No paper will be discontinued until all
srrearages are paid, unless at the option o.
the Publisher.
1.-THE above terms will be strictly ad
herel 10.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1856-08-28
RECTO Y.

r G OSBORNE. Attorney & Counsel
S lor al Law Office up sialrs over Pain-
er's Sto.e, Plymouth, Ind.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1856-08-28

T E. WESrERyELT & Co. Dealers in
Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware Boots
& Shoes, Ready made Clothing &c
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1856-08-28

ICE CREAM SALOON, VI. II. Tibblts pro-
q. prietor, up stairs in Rusk's building.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1856-08-28

NI II. OGLESBEE & Co. Dealers in Dry
v. Good, Groceries, Hardware, Boots and
Shoes, Crockery&c.. in the Brick Store.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1856-08-28

DERSHiNG & THOMPSON, Wholesale and
Il Retail dealer in Drugs Medicines, Oils,
Paints, Glass & Glassware, and Groceries.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1856-08-28

II 5. CLEAvELAND Wholesale and re-
II, tail dealer in Dry Goods. Hardware and
Groceries, new building. north side Laporte st.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1856-08-28

r HASELTON, Manufacturer and desier
in Boots X Shoes, and Shoe Findings,
.sesf side Michigan street.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1856-08-28

gJs PHI POTTER Saddle and Harness
~ manufacture-, corner Laporte and Center
streets
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1856-08-28

M L.PIATr, Char 4 Cabinet l, maker. 7.
la:lh room of the old Plymouth Hotel.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1856-08-28

DROWN & BAXTER Manufactures OF Tin
ID Sheet Iron and Copperware, and dealers
Ia Stoves--sign Of Tin shop 4 Stove.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1856-08-28

HR. 7. a. LEMON, Practicing Physician,
Nand dealer in Dugs & Medicines, oils'
Paints 6 Groceries, east side Michigan street.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1856-08-28

~ ii. REEVE, Atty. at Law. Collections
". punctually attended to in Northern In
diana. Lands Tor sale cheap.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1856-08-28

II BROwNLEE & CO. Dealers in Dry
81. Goods, Boots 4 Shoes, Ready made
Clothing, Hardware & Cutlery.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1856-08-28

There is 10 be I. gathering of deaf mntes
al Concord, New Hampshire. on the Sd Of
September mex. when an orstion will be
delivered, in the sign-anguage Of course.
by Mr.. LsureDt CIere, who has been
chosen orator of the day. M
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1856-08-28

A viNEDGE. Dealer in Foreign and Do
N. mestIc Groceries aud Provisions, east
side Michigan street.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1856-08-28

nlJ. w. BENEFITS Office at his resi-
IL d nee three doors north OF Edwards
otel, on Michigan street
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1856-08-28

nROOKE& EVANS, Dealers in Dry Goods
y Groceries, CrocSery and Ready maze
.IIothing; corner Lapolte & Mich. streets.