davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1856-07-17
PLYMOUTH, INDIANA, THURSDAY, JULY H. 1856.

A Swiss ROMANCE. The Gazette de
Lausanne tells the following strange sto-
ry:
Prince c., one Of the princi pal
boy ards Of Moldavia. and having it is said
Imperial blood in his veins, had in his
household a child's maid. young woman n
Of Friburg. A. she was very handsome
girl, the Prince after while became
smit,en with her, end not only paid her at
tention but gave her number Of pres
ents. AS however, he was married, the
young woman considered il imprudent o
remain in his house. anu she left Molda-
via. But absence only increased the pas
sion of the Prince, and he followed her to
Switzerland. There as proof Of his af-
fection, he placed securities 10 a large
amoun, i'm the ma aus of a Banker nj Ber-
ne, and directed that they should be Civ
en to the young lady at future period.
He. then, il appears, formed the design OF
marrying her, and took measures for hav-
ing his existing marriage dissolved. These
measures necessitated his presence at
Moldavia. but ne contrived nevertheless
to pay frequent visits 10 Swllzerand.-
At length the young woman. fearing heI
reputation would DO compromised by his
attentions, consulted some clergymen
and they told her that her marriage with
him would be impossible. for various rea.
sons. and especially on account Of the diff
ference of religion: so she determined Oh
marrying young man who had fallen il
love with her. When the marriage was
celebrated, she informed the Prince Of IL.
and of her motive Of marrying. The
Prince was greatly exaspersted, and al
angry correspondence ensued. He a
length arrived at Friburg, to ascertain. as
he did. that the marriage had been cele
brated. he entertaining doubts about it.
When satisfied that the young woman wa!
irrevocably lost TO him. he brought al
action against her before the tribunal d
Friburg. to obtain the restoration Of tn,
donations which he had made her, amour, I,
ing to between 100000 and 0.00(
francs. on the ground, that they had beer
conferred on the condition of future
marriage, which conditions she had no
fulfilled. The young woman on her pa:t
contended that the gifts had been made
withou. any conditions at all; ant
that she had not married until she had as
certained that a marriage between he
ard :he Prince was impossible. Even,1
ally the tribunal dismissed the action
To increase the romantic interest OF th
affair. il is slated that after the com
mencement Of the suit. the Prince sue
ceeded in obtaining divorce from hi
wife. and it is added iha, he has just mar
ried young lady of Belgium.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1856-07-17
The Locomotive.

Elihu Burritt says. love to see one
Of these creatures. with sinews of brass.
and muscles Of iron. start forth from his
smoky stable, and. saluting the long train
Of cars with dozen sonorous puffs from
his iron nostrils, fall back gently into his
harness. There he stands, champing and
foaming upon the iron track. his great
heart furnace of glowing coal, his lynn
phatic blood is boiling in his veins, the
strength Of thousadd horses is nerving
his sinews-he pants to be gone. He
could shake St. Peters across The desert
OF Sahara if he could be fairly hitched 10
il; but there is little sober eyed man in
the saddle. who holds him with one flu
ger. and can take away his breath in one
moment. should he grow resiive or vic.
ious. am always deeply interested in
this man, for. begrimmed as he may be
with coal, diluted in oil and steam. Ire
gard him as the physical mind o! that
huge steam horse.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1856-07-17
What is Life!

The following beautiful description
in answer to this question, is from the
Rev. Mr.. Mountfort's Euthsnacy:
The present life is sleeping and wax
ing; il is Good night" on going TO bed
aud Good morning on getting up; il is
10 wonder what the day will bring forth
i, is sunshine and gloomiDess; tits rain
on the window as one SIS by the FIRE. il
is TO walk in the garden. and see the
flowers open. and hear the birds sing; IL
is tn have news from the East. Yves.
North and South; ii is 20 read old book:
and new books; j, is 10 have Sundays; il
Is I" Pray with q family morning and
evsniDg; il is 10 sit in the twilight ant
medilnte; it is to be we'll, and sometime.
10 be ill; ii is 10 have business TO do. and
TO do it; il is to have breakfast. dinner
and tea; it is 10 belong to a town and
have aeighbors. and TO be one in a circle
Of aoqua in,ances; it is To have d sight o
dear old faces; and with some men it 4,
to be kissed daily by the same. loving lip
for fifty years; and it is to know them
selves thought of many times a day. and
in many places. by children. srsndchild
rep, and many friends.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1856-07-17
T WHOLE NO. ,224.

WANT OF EXPERIENCE IL CIVIL Az.
FAIRT.-It amuses us very much TO hear
the old fogy objections against Fremont.
that he is not qualified for President. be-
cause ae hns SO little experience in civil
affairs. We would ask these mummy
politicians how inveh experience Andrew
Jackson had before he was elected? Yet
ihr people considered. III spite of ali his
faults; that he was one of the best and
noblest Presidents. We have no doubt
that COL Fremont viii make better
Presiden; than even Andrew Jackson. be-
cause he has superior education. and
has another immense advantage. He has
travelled over his whole country, so that
be fully understands the just rights OF
the South as well as the North, the East
as we'll as the West. Do you suppose
tina. Pierce had any adequate conception
of cur ocean like lakes when he crushed
our harbor Improvements beneath his
veto? lie could not, because the West.
the magnificent West. needs 10 be seen
TO be appreciated. Even Daniel Web
sler, with almost God like grasp OF in.
telIect. remarked 10 a friend, that his
visit TO the West had opened his mind
TO new convictions Of his duties as q
statesman" and ever after. the log cabin
settlers of our glorious West found an
upswervirg champion in the massive ar
guments Of the greatest American orator.
In truth. no man is fl to be President Of
the United States who has no, travelled
West of the Allegheny mountains.--
Without ihat travel, ne has no adequate
conce piion of our whole county,
Kilpaukee Wisconsin,,
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1856-07-17

SoUATTER SovEREIGSTY.-The true
doctrine upon the rights of the South In
the Territories. is assumed bv the Dem
ocracy OF Texas in their platform. II is
this
5. That the citizens of the Southern
States have The indefeaslb!e right TO carry
their slaves into any territory belonging
TO the u s., end there 10 enjoy and ex-
ercise all the rights of ownership and
property. rs freely and as fully as in the
State from which n they emf CRATE; and that
Any interference with. or obstruction 10.
the enjoyment and exercise Of their
rights as Southern citizens. by the Gov.
eminent of the United States or Of such
territory. would be violation of the
rights OF the Southern States. which they
possess as sovereign Ststes and co-equat
members of the American Confederacy.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1856-07-17
AY IsDoRsrnEsr FOR Bucu,N,s-La

AN ENDORSEMENT FOR BucHANAs.-L La
Verdad. the Spanish newspaper pnhiish-
ed by The Cubsn fillibnsiers in New York,
goes in strong for Buchanan. as just the
man who will carry out its views. i,e-,
pick quarrel with Spain for the purpose
Of getting Buba md its slaves II saws:
We sincerely desire that he Bicha nsn)
and no other may be chosen IL guide The
high deslinies OF this great nation. If.as
may happen. he sll',irs Of Mexico and
Spain become complicated no President
can serve rs, q. e.. the fllibusters.) so
well 10 the char pion of the Democracy.
achose opinions respecting Caba ars
known no our readers Consequently
we are for Buchanan.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1856-07-17
Always do Right.

The truly great are those who DO what
is right. To be deferred from acting
wisely ard conscieniiously. BY motives OF
temporary policy or fear. is to behave no.
only like a coward. but like traitor to
the principles of Justice. A man should
think less what may be said of his con-
duct at the time, than of the verdict that t
may be pronounced a few years alter
ward. II is by neglecting this. by sacri-
iicing principle 20 expediency that char.
scter once lost is with difficulty regained.
Besides. the first decline from right leads
TO others. 1t is like the start sliding
down n hill.
But there is worse feature than even
this in succumbing 10 baseness. rneanness,
or wrong. Habit soon drills the moral
perceptions, so that. i'm time men come, TO
perpetuate. without a reuorseful psng.
acts at which originally they would have
been astounde3. as thy servant dog,
that he should do this thing?' is The in
dignant exclamation Of many person
who eventually commits the very deed
ne abhorred Aruold's treason grew up
in his mind BY slow degrees. matored by
extravaganza and supposed neglect
Washington, by always being rigidiy cor
rect. even in the smallest affairs. left be.
hind a name that will never cease to be
Feverenced.
To say merely that "honesty is the
best policy" and thus appeal to the sell
fish part Of our nature, is q poor way to
educate a man TO do righ. conscientiously.
Better the nobler and higher ground that
right should be done for rights sake.
PhiLa, Ledger.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1856-07-17

VINO ARE THE DIsuNIoEIsrs THE
following paragra ph we take from South
Carolina paper. the Charleston Mercurv,
one of The sblest Democratic papers in
the South. and al earnest supporter Of
Buchanan; ----.s. -r-rs
g What business hare we with saving
the Union Let il save itself. or at
least let US leave its salvation 10 those
who benefit by it. Our business is to
save the S1uth-to save ourselves. Can
we not bend our energies 10 this greas
matter without spologizing for 1t? What
bene fiji has the Union ever conferred on
the Soulh7 We challenge lis advocates
10 mention single condition which
would not have been better by union
of the Southern States alone"
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1856-07-17

HIS Imperial Highness clinches his
fists. and his face grows as blue as the
viole,s of La Belle France
The Emperor commands the nurse to
give the breas, TO the Imperial Infant.
The nurse refuses. and. folding her
arms throws up her situation. unless all
owed to salute his Imperial Highness
who grows bluer and b!ner.
The f. ther fslters and the Emperor
melts! The baby is given to the nurse
and one kiss per die:n is sraciousIy per
mitted,'
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1856-07-17

The BLESSED BABY Punch, in his las
issue, is decidedly increasing the strength
OF his dabs a: the French, now that the
special entente corGiale is abolished BY
the treaty Of peace. and each tub is la
future to stand on its own bottom. Per
haps the reported prescription Of the
publication in France may have had ten.
dency to bring about on extra allowance
Of cream Of tartar. instead Of tie genuine
lemon of the spicy compound. Ridicule
and satire abound. A few extracts:
Windsor Castle was thrown into BIZ
ofa futter." last week upon the receip,
OF the following telegraphic dispatches
from The Tulleries: -
"The Emperor has forbidden the we,
nurse TO kiss the baby"
Scarcely had the emotion Of the castle
subsided. when a second dispatch was
flashed TO il on lightning wings, to the
following effect:
The Emperor has forbidden the nurse
to say catchy.catchy to the imperial
infant
A third dispatch following with all
possible rapidiiy: asa.'sa
The Emperor has forbidden the nurse
to tickle The. child Of France on pain of
instant dismisssp
A fourth:
The Emperor has forbidden the nurse at
any period. to ride cock horse 10 the
Prince Imperial. under pain of Danish.
ment to Cayenne -
A fifth dis patch: a
The Archbi=aop Of Paris has beef ser.
for to administer the oath TO- the wet
nurse: who VOWS she will not kiss the
book not TO kiss the baby
A sixth dispatch:
The woman remains obdurafe. A
detachment Of chasseurs drawn up ia the
courtyard, but they fail to shake her.
A seventh dispatch: siAf -
His imperial Highness is crying for
the breast. His nurse wceps butis in.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1856-07-17

The following is a specimen Of dutch
advertisrment--the way du;chman gets
up en- instrument Of the kind:
TWENTY FIVE DOLLARS REWARD
Dis mine Advertisement.
Vereas mine wife Katarine Sch,oflef fun
ker has run away mid feller vot l ish
hired TO work for two dollars week be-
sides his estin and schlee pin. He also
schiole ar schtrayed NIT him mine fine
gray mere, dat is Of a roam color. nit vite
and plack hairs all over his body on his
back on his pelly and on both sides. He
has.von long head on Won end and a tail
on de odier. Ven he kantors he goes
nit two feetup and two down--is scheu,le
as sheep. ouver he gits sacred youce he
a way mil de whole world.
Now darefore dis feller vot prings ba ok
mine fine gray horse shall pay me twenty
five dollars; ouver my wife he muscht
take init himsnd give him bill of sale
von:all her property by me.
ScHIoFLE ScHToFLESUNKER.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1856-07-17
Proclamation!
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT lNDiANa,l
Indiana nnlis Inlr 3 .lSAh


Indiana polls. July 3, 1886.
!. Joseph &. Wright. Governor Of the
State of Indiana. do proclaim and direct
that the qualified voters of the State at
the next General Election to be held on
The second Monday in October next, do
elect twenty five Senator'S and one hun
dred Representatives, 10 constitute, in
connection with The Senators holding
over, the next General Assembly OF said
State, from the following districts and
counties. aud that all Inspectors. Judges
and Clerks of said Election. and other Of
ficers Of said Election. arc other officers
having duties to perform connected with
said General Election. do conform to this
Procla tion, viz:
SENATORS.
The county of Marion. Senator. Put
nam l. Hendricks ], Johnson l. Fnun
tain |. Montgomery | Rush | Ripley |.
Washington 1 Henrv-l. Decatur |.
The counties of Bartholomew and Jen-
nings. Senator. Cass. Howard and Pu.
laski l, Delaware, Grant and Blackford |.
DeKalb and Sleuben |. Dubois. Gibson
and Pike L. ST. Joseph, Marshall Fulton
and S,arke |. Ekhart and Lagrange | :.
Fayette and Union l. Hamilton. Boone
and Upton /, Jackson and Scott |. La
porte, Porter aud Lake J. Madison and
Hancock l. Randolph and Jay /. yigo.
Sullivan and Clay |.
REPRESENTATIVES.
The courty of Adams. | Nerresenfa-
tive. Allen 1. Bartholomew l. Blackford
| Boone 2, Brown l. Carroll |. Cass |.
Clarke l Clay 2. Clinton l Crawford /.
Daviess Dearborn g. Decatur l. De-
Kal5 and Siuben. jointly. 2. Delaware /.
Dubois /. Ekhart l 4, Faye,tte /, Floyd /,
Fountain / franklin 2. Fulton /. Grant
|, Greene l, Gibson /. Ha milton l Han
cock l. Harrison l. Hendricks /. Henry
2. Howard and Upton l. Huntington and
Wells l, Jackson |. Jay /, Jefferson g.
Jennings l. Johnson l, Jasper and Pules.
XII ], Knox |. Kosciusko /. Lagrange l.
Lake | Laporte |. Lawrence l. Madison
2. Marion 2, Martin !, Marshall and
Starke /. Miami Monroe /. Monigome.
ry l. Morgan |. Noble / Orange l Owen
l. Parke l. Perry |. Pike |, Porter | Po-
sey 2, Putnam |, Randolph |. Ripley
Rush !. Scott |, Shelby l. Spencer l,
Sullivan 2. Switzerland and Ohio jointly.
2. ST. Joseph l, Tippecanoe /. Union l,
VermiIlion l. Vigo 2. Vanderburg /.
Wabash l. Warren l. Warwick | Wash
ington 2. Wayne 3. White and Benton /.
Whitley l.
In testimony whereof, have hereunio
! Set my hand The seal Of the STATE
OF Indiana. at indianapolis. this
Sd day OF July, A. d. 1856, the In
e.. S. } depence the S0th. and of the State
Of Indiana, the forty first.
JOS. A WRIGHT.
Z. B. COLLINS. Sec. OF Safe.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1856-07-17
2 CucuMBEns.-Tse Maine eul,ivator

CucuMBERs.-The Maine cultivator
says: - .7a Fa sy
sWhen cucumber is taken from the
vines. let it be cut with knife. leaving
about the eight Of an inch OF the cucum.
Der on the stem. then slit the stem with
a knife from its end 10 the vine. leaving
a small portion of the cucumb Der on each
seperate sHt there will be new cucumbers
as large as the first, These wishing to
raise large quantities of this article foI
pickles. will do we'll to try the expert
ment." stn a sa saT
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1856-07-17

A good old dame was playing her dis
tsf and listening dcvoutly TO her daugh
ter reading the bible at her side. She
was reading in the book of Genesis. snd
being not perfec: in the art, she would
now and then m:scall a word. So il
chanced that she read. stammeringlv,
these words: Now these eight did Mil.
cha Bird What's that?' said the
old lady, read that again. The good
daughter complied. and looking more
carefully. read. did Milcha bear 'Ah
thu; will do said the old mother. 'they
might milk bear, but to milk bird. my
daughter is IMPOSSIBLE
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1856-07-17
HARVEST DRINK I'VE ca

HARVEST DRINK I'VE cannot do
better at ihis approaching season of hard
FORK. than repub!ish the following receipt
for harvest drink.
Water. thiriy.three gallons; sharp
vinegar. one Co.; Molasses. one nnd one
fourth do; ground ginger, one fourth Id.
The ice is added with approba ation. BY
many who have tried it with excellent
results. But when ice may not be bad
the drink is considered by all who have
used it, as healthy and refreshing: super
ceding entirely the use Of spiri,uous drink:
OF every kind.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1856-07-17
A New Disease.

During the last cholera season n new
caught Dutchman made his advent into
the city of New Orleans. and set forth in
ques; Of boarding house. He inquired
of the first one he saw If they had the
cholera in the house. The reply was
Yes" and Dutchy "moved his boots. -
He asked the same question and received
the ss me answer at three or four others.
Finally he found landlord tha; assured
him that he had no cholera in his house,
and there the Dutchmsn concluded TO
tarry awhile.
The landlord was n pious man. and al
wsys had family worship before separat-
ing for the night. According 10 the GUS
tom. therefore. the family assembled for
prayer. During the process Of The exer.
else. the ''paler famiiias" groaned, and up
popped Dutchy. with
'Oh. Lord. vot ish .eT ms..er?"
Nothing" says the hosi; and the
Scriptures went on. In short time the
laadlord grosned again. and again Duichy
started up. with eyes like ssucers. say.
ing
Oh, mine Goit! dere is some thing the
matter nit you"
No" said the landlord. adding BY va,
of quie,irg the Dulchman. 1'm Meth
cdist. ami i; is The habi, of most of the
members of the church TO groan ddtins
religious exercises
Up jumped Dutchy with his hat and
baggage, and scuds along the streets at
| speed that would shame 2:40 racer
Seeing physicians sign, he called hall
and tod the doctor to run quick &c
No. street.
whats the matter there" says the
doctor. Have they got the cholera?"
mo. But mine Gott in Hammil! dey
has got der mettodis--more worse as del
golera. and der landlord will die mi. il
before you kits dere. if you don't run
quick
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1856-07-17

'Zebediah. said acountry schoolmos,er,
who is the present. Emperor of Russian
Wictoria, Twas the reply 5 ana
And who is the Dey Of Algiers?' asked
the master.
Thunder and lightningr cried zeb.
I've hearn tell Of the day of Judgment.
and day Of Pentecost. and sThanksgivin'
day. but cave on t'other.' a.ssaa e.~s
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1856-07-17

The Archbishop of Ly ons has issued q
mandate. in which he attribuiss tho iE-
undaiions TO the violation in his diocese
of the law of the church respecting the
observance OF the Sabbath
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1856-07-17

To TAKE RrsT OUT OF STEEL. Cover
the steel with sweet oil. we'll rubbed on.
In for,y-eight hours rub with finely pow.
cred unslacked lime, until the rus. disap-
pears.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1856-07-17

The semains Of the bachelor who burs
into tears on reading description of l
married life. have been found. eaes
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1856-07-17

Some folks have no more memory OF
past kindnesses than an oyster has OF its
grnpdmother.S efi n nsst5sss sis5'
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1856-07-17

The trade of ST. Louis Is said TO have
suffered materially BY the late Kansas
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1856-07-17

CLEANING STovEs.-Stcve lus.re, when
mixed with turpen,ine and applied in the
usual manner, is blacker. more gloosy
and durable than If put on with any 9th
er liquid. The turpentine prevents rust,
and when put on an old rusty stove. will
make it look as well as new. The oder
Of the turpenline passes off quickly. 80
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1856-07-17
TIL l. B A n N Il r
is PUsLIsHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING
-sa-s BY JOHN GREER.
,E@ NRNN@ .
ADVERTISING G .

frrx LiszS OF LESS. DRIVER. MAKE AssauarE
One xonare three insertions or less, 81 GO
Each additional insertion, %
Business Cards inserted one year, 90
Legal Advertisements must be cash IN al
vsnce or accepi ed security. Adveriisements
time not marked. will be inserted TIL iofbid-
den, aud charged at the above rates
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1856-07-17
BiNNGR JOB PAINTING OFFICE.

uASpslILs BUSINESS CARDS,
CIRCULARS. LABELS,
PAMPHLETS. RLANks 0S-,
Execufra on the shortest notice and IN the
latest style.
Blank Deeds, Mortgages, Noes, Subpenaes'
Executions, and all kinds OF Blanks kept On
hand aad lor sale.
Ozice up stairs in the old plymouth Hotel.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1856-07-17

Hor SUPPERs-We do not believe IN
hot suppers for two reasons; one is, we do
not like. 10 cook them-snolher is. we
think them decidedly unhealthy. m.ef
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1856-07-17

II is estimted that there are now = no
less than sixteen millions of gold coin
in the New YORK city banks.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1856-07-17

N3J w. BENEFITS Office at his resi-
IL dence three doors north OF Edwards
Uosel on Michigan street.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1856-07-17

a vIyEDGE. Dealer in Foreign and Do
~. msstlc. GroceTieS aud Provisions, east
aide Michigan street.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1856-07-17

II is rumored in Washington that Ex.
Governor Sey ymour, Of New York. d %
be appointed Minister to France. and thas
Judge Mason will shortly return 10, this
country. having signified to the Presidens
q desire 10 thai effect. '''s ''S Sio~
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1856-07-17

DROOKE& EVANS, Dealers in Dry Goods
ID Groceries, Crockery and Ready maze
c Clothipg; conner LapoIte 4 Mich. streets.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1856-07-17

VOSEPH POTTER Saddle and Harness
q manufacture, corner Laporte and Center
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1856-07-17

DR. II. A. LEMON. Practicins Physician,
IL aai dealer in Drugs 81 Medicines, ots'
Paints e Groceries, east side Michigan street.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1856-07-17

w L. PtArF, Chair & Cabinet maker,
W. and Undcrtaker- Furniture room IN
north room Of the I'D Plymouth Hotel.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1856-07-17

BRoWNLEE & co. Dealers in Dry
sy. GoolS, Boots & Shoes, Ready made
Clo,hing, Hardware & Cutlery
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1856-07-17

THROWN s. BAXrE Manufactures OF Tin.
- Sheet iron and Copperware, and dealers
il Stoves-sign OF Tin saop j. Stove.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1856-07-17

II HASELTON, Manufacturer and dealer
81 in Boots & Shoes. and Shoe Findings
west side Michigan street.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1856-07-17

@uARLES PALMER, Dealer in Dry Goods
IL Boots & Shoes, Hardware. Queenswarei
Groceries, and Hats & Caps.