davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-05-18

|
mo. si.l AN ACT. s3s EEss
TO San act for the maintenance and support Of
hleg1umate chldren," passed February Q, 1924.
Sec Bet enacted by the General Assembly State
Of Ohio, That when deendantto complaint Of basardy
shall have been commttsd to JAIL neglect refusal find
tho security required by the third section Of the which
this is supplementary failure of such defendant
new his recognizance required by the fourth
act shall be lawful for judge Of the court,
judge Of the common pleas within his dric probate Judge
within his county, to admit such defendant TO ball. recog
mixing him in such and with such securities judge
shall deem proper conditioned for de-
endant before the proper court the complaint
der which he stands charged and for taking such ball. the
said judge special under s hand and seal,
require the alor bring such defendant before him.
of proper county such time such
warrant the Judge may direct provided that in fixing the
BAIL the judge admitting the shall be govern
ed in the and quality Of bail required by the third Sec
ton of the act to which this is supplementary.
Sec g That the passed March eight eighteen hundred
and entitled In addition the act entitled
for the maintenance and support children"
passed February second eighteen hundred and be
and the same are hereby repealed. -. ...Ss,
Speaker Of the House Of Representatives,.
sltc WILLIAM MEDILL,
President Of the Senate.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-05-18
T|''HI PORTAGE SENTINEL,
RY SAMUEL D. HARRIs, Ir.

One year payable within six months, e $3.50
One year, payable AFTER the expiration Of months
Isf and within the year, - - 81 - 2,00
One year able after its expiration, $50
No paper win be discontinued until all arrearages
paid except II the option Of the publisher.
Grass Valley telegraph., 1853-12-22

Confession young man, who was about
to be married. presented himself to the priest
for confession. AS he appeared rather en-
barrassed, and did not seemtto RnoW how to
proceed to enumerate his errors
"Come," said the father kindly, do you
ever tell falsehoods?"
" Father am not lawyer" proudly re-
pliee the young man.
Did you ever steal ?"
Father, am not merchant"
You have not committed murder ?"
" am DOCTOR" conscentiously replied
the penitent, casting down his eyes.
Grass Valley telegraph., 1853-12-22

WAR COMMENCED latest States pa
per8 contain news of the actual commence
ment of hostilitips between Turkey and Rus
sia. They have already had several engage
ments, in each of which, the Turks, under
Omer Pasha. have proved victorious. The
loss of the Russians has been estimated at
over 1000; that of the Turks is unknown.
1t is said of the Turks that they are equa1
as soldiers, both in physical strength and dis
cipline to any in Europe, added to this their
enthusiasm, amounts to perfect desperation
in defence Of their "fre-sides and homes. y
The Russians can never succeed in their at
5empts on Turkey.
The last trip has been the quickest one vet
IN record, having been made in fifteen days
rom New Orleans. The State paperss con-
tain much interesting and important news,
but owing to press of matter, we are oblig-
ed to omit further particulars for the pres
ent
Grass Valley telegraph., 1853-12-22

RoUssHE SISTERS ia was peeted that
I'M 1on9aay Of acoonlp{ sdrnsers WouId
aage lata esres9 Vatleg slsit euriae the
iass wees, DaE 0wing % 3. riIIsu.taer stanairlg
b regard to the engagement ef She Theatre
Fe nave been disappoiated. VS. hase how
ever, that they will YET ma II convenient 10
pay us a visit, in which case we can assure
them crowded and appreciating houses, and
not only so, but they will find in Grass Val
ley one of the loveliest villages inCalifornia,
the sight of which alone is we'll worth the
trouble of visit,
Grass Valley telegraph., 1853-12-22

~ The Marysville Herald says Capt.
James Blair, one Of the most wealthy citi-
zeas and one Of the chief proprietors of the
Stockton line of steamers, died suddenly at
San Francisco last week, from the rupture of
blood vessel
Grass Valley telegraph., 1853-12-22

rs We take pleasure in informing our
friends and citizens of Grass Valley that Mr..
GEO W. WooDwoRTH, well known by all the
citizens of our village as among its pioneers,
IS our regular authOized agent for the
Telegraph, both in Grass Valley and the sur
rounding country.
Grass Valley telegraph., 1853-12-22
Officers

Chosen at Madison Lodge, No. 23, F. A NJ, for en-
suing year;
J. NJ. FoUsE, W. NJ.
G. N CRANDAIL, S. W.
j. J. Dorsey, j. W.
CHARLES NJ. PETERSON, Sec'y.
WIN. MCCORMICK, Treasurer.
E. MCLAUGHLIN, s. D.
JOHN STRIKER. J. D.
A. B. DIBBLE, Chaplain.
JOHN LITTLE, Tyler
Stewards-Bro J. MCCOY, Bro. HOLLIS
Grass Valley telegraph., 1853-12-22

. @ We are under obligations to Wells,
Fargo & Co. for regular exchanges from all
parts of this State, and also for the New Y YOrk
Herald and Tribune This company have
obliged US with many little favors, for which
we are much obliged
Grass Valley telegraph., 1853-12-22

HoNoRABIY DIsCHARGED.-Mr. Spencer,
who was arrested in Marysville, and brought
here on criminal charge, on examination
before J. J. Sykes, Justice of Peace. was hon
orably discharged. The evidence established
clearly the innocence of the accused.
Grass Valley telegraph., 1853-12-22

MAP OF LOWER CALIFORNIA-We have re-
cei7ed very neat and pretty map of Lower
California, executed by Britton & Ray of San
Francisco The energy and promptitude
which these men have displayed, certainly re-
4uires favorable notice as well as a good
support.
Grass Valley telegraph., 1853-12-22

@s~ An old count paid his addresses to
one OF the richest heiresses of Paris. In ask
ing her hand in marriage, he frankly said to
ner Miss B., I am very old and you are
very young-will you do me the honor to be-
come my oUido,U ?j
Grass Valley telegraph., 1853-12-22
LOOK OUT!

public to inform them of the character and proceed
ings of two rascally persons who call themselves bro
thers and go by the name of TAYLOR. One of them.
the oldest, writes his name NJ. S. NJ. Taylor few
weeks since they succeeded in getting up writing
school in this place of about 20 scholars agreeing to
give Is lessons for so many dollars each PAYABLE in
advance. After giving or lessons, and pocketing
their money they suddenly ''vamosed the ranch, 3
leaving board bills together with sundry others to
the amount of several hundred dollars, unpaid.
Signed, J. B. GOAD
JESSE SIX
N. S. CHAPLIN,
A. HANNA,
4 " OAKLEY
D. dryden
Grass valley Dec q, 1855
Grass Valley telegraph., 1853-12-22

DISCOVERY OF THE NORTHWEST PASSAGE
This passage has been discovered by Capt.
Mcclure of the ship Investigator. He left
! England in the spring of 1850 The last dis
patch received from him was dated April
llOth, 1853. No news from Sir John Frank
Grass Valley telegraph., 1853-12-22

CALL AND GET IT.-A package of clothing,
letters, daguerreotypes, &C., for R. H. Derby,
has been left in care of T. K. Neal of Grass
Valley. The package is from Independence,
Mo-
Grass Valley telegraph., 1853-12-22

ERROR.-In our issue of week before last,
we made an error in our notice of Crossett's
Quartz Mil, we should have called it the Os-
burn Hill Mining Co., instead of " Auburn, "
as stated
Grass Valley telegraph., 1853-12-22

THE MASONIC CELEBRATIoN.-This fraterni-
ty are making great preparations for the Gel
ebration of the 9th, throughout the State,
this day being the anniversary of their Pat
ron Saint.
Grass Valley telegraph., 1853-12-22

@s~ We are much obliged to Mr.. Bell at
Adams & Co.'S. for Pictorials &C.; also for
Birds Eye view Of New York, by Illustrated
News
Grass Valley telegraph., 1853-12-22
Eot;ce

ECtscSs
TIE Grass Yalleg Bible Sooiey VIII hold a meeting.
II th Eollgree 0141 Church neEs SABBATH evening
= - ct9tN ne' - 5se 1r san IA T.Ctsc3, Agent
oi he Americas Bbe Society has eD eace5 10 b. pres
ent snd - ADD the 1,eeasng There viii be no
evenlee service u the Other churches. TIE Dablic
generally are IL sea to -eaa j. 5teNoss
y. n. Dl5TDEN
j. G. HALE.
Rev Mr. Beal is expected to preach in the Congrega
tional Church next Sabbath morning.
Dec. q.
Grass Valley telegraph., 1853-12-22
Phoenix Saloon and Restaurant,
Foot of Broad Streets Nevada City, between the Pos
Office and Adams & Co.'S. Express.

Foot Of Broad Streets, Nevada City between the Post
Office and Adams Co.'S Express.
S. BEENY, Proprietor.
THIS new and pleasant establishment having risen
to notoriety Phoenix like is now in successful op-
Grafton for the reception of guests
The proprietor will spare pains to make this Sa-
loon the very best in the city All the decacies of
the will be served up at all hours in style to
suit the taste of the most fastidious.
Meals be had at all hours, day night. Oyster
Stews, Game, and in fact every luxury served to or
der on short notice.
Persons wishing clean LODGINGS can always be
commodated. Also, families furnished with pleasant
N. B. At the Bar can be found the best of Wines,
Liquors and Cigars. The public respectfully inVit
ed to give the Phoenix trial
December Is, n13 if
Grass Valley telegraph., 1853-12-22
Election Notice.

December Is n13 If
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1853-10-29

SowING GRASS SElD Yesterday l
met with a friend who has sad as much
experience in The growth Of timothy hay
as any man in the United States Iasked
him how much timothy seed to sow upon
an acre. He replied thaL he sowed one.
half bushcl to each acre; that there
wouli-be al least half ton per acre more
hay, and that The hay would be worth
81 per ton more in Cincinnati marke, as
It would be fae and soft for the stock.
When an eighth to one fourth of buSheI
il soNn, the hay is course and hard, and
~
ro> SO good for stock. He cuts from
200 to 800 tons of hay per year, which is
sold in Cincinnati. Nj.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1853-10-29

mission of intelligence by railroad, we
exoect 10 furnish our readers with the
very latest current news of the day, and
as there is, at present, every appearance
Of stirring times in Europe. we viii give
such compendium Of foreign news as
will keep The readers of the Advertise
well posted up in everything Of import
ance which may transPire across the AT
lantic.
In conclusion, dear readers permit us
10 express our sinceresl thanks for the
encouragement you have given us. The
MANY favors we have received from you,
emboldens us to ask that you will make
a few more efforts in our behalf. The
more patronage we receive, the better
the paper we shall be able 10 give you.
Situated as we are, of course we can
have no hope of political "pap;" our
enterprise is entirely dependent on our in
dividual efforts, and the favors of those
of our friends who may feel Interested
in the success of our paper. So far, we
have received a very flattering subscrip-
lion list, but il will still require consid-
oroble ;,crease to nut the Advertiser on
a firm basis. We hope those who have
held back their names until the first
number should be published, will come
forward at once, and subscribe, assuring
hem that they are running no risk what
ever, as The paper is bound to go ahead.
Respectfully,
J. G. Robinson,
ID. r. LOCKE,
Editors and Publishers Plymouth Adrertiss
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1853-10-29
BEST CEOTHEENG,

but to sell at the lowest possible prices.
In connec tion with the above, there will be
uniformly kept on hand supply of
Boot, Shoes, Hats and Caps,
of the latest styles also runks, Carpet ags,
alices, Umbre' las, Shirts, Collars, CravatS,
tiandkerchiefs, Gloves, Hosiery, Under Gar.
ments, &c. &C., all which will positively be solo
as cheap as at auy establishment in OHIO.
"articu ar attention will be paid t. the man.
ufacturipg OF clothing to order, havln- on hanc
fine assortment OF cloths, cassimeies, plain
and fa.,cy, buff casimeres, buff Marseii es, plan
aud fan y. fancy silks, sat SC
Havlng en,,rey adopted the Cab system, h
is prepar ed t. offer st'l bitter ba rgains thai
her ,oiore The .ubIic are invited TO call m
examine his stock Of goods be ole purchasing.
oCil5
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1853-10-29

CURRENT WINE-Break the currents
well in tab, press through sitter, and
strain them. They should be perfectly
ripe. To each quart of juice put a
couple Of quarts of water. ard three
pounds of sugar stir the whole well to-
gether, and let it stand twenty-four
hours without stirring skim and set in a
cool place to ferment slowly. Let it re.
main three or four days, if at the end Of
that time it has ceased fermenting, add
one quart Of French brandy to every flf.
teen gallons Of the liquor, and close the
cask tight. Bottle when clear; it will
be fit for use in six months, and improve
BY age.
Black current wine is also excellent il
cases Of sickness, such as for disease o
the bowels. 1t is made in the same wa
as he red current wine, by the last re
cipe.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1853-10-29

CHERRIES WITHOUT SToNEs.-Cherries
without stones have been produced in
France, it is said, by the following meth.
cd I: In the spring, before the circulation
of the sap, young Seeding cherry tree
is split from the upper extremity down to
the fork of its roots: then, by means of a
piece of wood in the form Of spatula,
the pith is carefully removed from the
tree, in such manner as to avoid any ex-
coriations or other injury; knife is used
only for commencing the split, After
wards two sections are brought together,
and tied with wooden, care being taken to
close Theoretically with clay the whole
length Of the cleft. The sap soon re-unites
the separated portions of the tree, and
two years afterwards, cherries are pro-
duced of the usual appearance, but in
stead ofstones, there will only be small
soft pelicles.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1853-10-29

& TO PREsERvE EeGs FOR ONE YEAR.
One pint quick lime, one pint salt to
three gallons water !. no care is needed in
putting il the eggs, as they viii be righ,
end up, and will settle justbeIow the sur
ace, If propo1tioned right.
Ihissis void and good recipe.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1853-10-29
DU BOISs BOOK STORE.
SOUTH SIDE PUBLIC SQUARE,
PLY MOI Il III, HaO.


A c. DU BOIS & SON, would re-
liz spec,fuily inform the citizens Of Ply
mouth ami vicinity, thai they are constantly
IeceW'ng larg aud veil selected stocks OF the
latest publications, including
Literary, Theological. school,
Scientific, and Miscellaneous Works,
which they will dispose Of, as cheap as any es-
tabshme 1t in Northern Ohio.
rney ais have on hand, la &c and desirable
stock Of
WALL ND WlNDO. PAPER,
to which they invite the attention Of those
wishing to purchase.
FANCY GOODS AND TOYS,
in gr eat variety
STA I'll NE r Y,
their assortment is full, embracing everything
needed. Those Wishing to urChase will f"d i
their interest to call and exa inc oct25
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1853-10-29

LARGE SHEEP AND LITTLE Cow
We cut the following from the Ohio Far.
mer A sheep girting nine feet, and COW
cred with wool of the finest texture, 35
inches long. and growing in natural rolls,
ready for spinning, of which rolls, there
are 5000 of which have been sent to the
WORLDS Fair from Erie county, Pa. AL
SO lamb three years old with wool 80
inches in length. and growing in the same
peculiar way. And if the readers doubts
these curiosilies, what will he think of a
COW, only 80 inches high, weighing 22e
pounds. and the mother of three calves
one Of which was by her side and giving
milk, though only thirteen months old
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1853-10-29
A PURELY VEGETABLE COM.

"et
A PURELY VEGETABLE COM
N POUND, prepared on strictly scientific principles
afer the manner of the celebrated Holland Professor
Buerhave. Because ~ its great success in most If The
European States, its introduction in the United States
was intended more e~pe tally for those u Father
Land scattered here ynh there he tnce of This
nigh v country Mo etmg with great succeSs among
them, I nnw oh'r il re the American public knowing
that its truly medicinal virtues must be aCS nowedged.
Benefc al eecs viii he experience from its use, 70
many diseases arising from di Oders of the stomach
such indeestion l spepsia, Headache, Loss of Az
petite Nervous Debility, Constipation OF the Bowels,
Cra mps, Chelic, Cholera Mrr6us, etc.
1t is particularly recommended to those persons whose
constitutions may have been impaired by the contlnuad
nf ardent spirits or other forms o dissipation Gen
orally @tantaneous in effect finds its way direetyto
the seat of life, thrng and quickeniig every nerve,
raising up the dropping spirits, and in fact nsng new
health and vigor into the system.
None genuine tcithOut my Signature.
Certificate of Mr. B. o. floods, late JaStce Of tho Peace
| in East Birmiag gh0m:
| Mr, Benz, PAGE, Jr Dear sn:--I W ould say TINT
tave been afflicted with disease OF the stomach p1
| alton of the heart nnd headache, for near
fifteen years; and have spent stms hundreds OF dol
lars in order to effect cure but TO purp0se Ate
having used three bottles of YOU Electro Ch"nIca
Aroma Holland Bittsrs," feel myself entirely re
stored can eat and sleep WE'LL and attend to my busi
with pleasure and would therefor. recommend it
! ali those who are similarly afflicted
Pittsburgh, aug 81, 1853.
Mr. Benz Page. Jr: Dear Sr.--My sincere thanks are
due the friend recommending your Holland BIiteTs:
Having tered for lime with headache, loss OF
Appetite menia depression, and Ill fact general dlsor-
der of the system, feel after using but one bottle,
conscious of returning health. ...-
| NIC0LOUS SCHOSTEE.
Beni Page Jr- Dear Sr-I have heen relieved of the
most distressing pain of dyspepsia by the of Boer
have's Holland Btes, chased of you) after suffer-
ing for tn yeats with headache, nausea and general
debility, attending indigestion now feel periee'iy re-
stored. Yours respectfully, a
| JNO. RUTHBRFORD,
| No. 80 Wylid ST., Pittsburgh
| Sold by the propretor, BENZ. PAGE, Ir,
Drug and Chemical House. cor. Third and Smithed and
Logan and Wyle-sts., Pittsburgh, Pa. oct2-ly
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1853-10-29

Syphilh Erup' ions, Gonorrhea, Gleet, Stric-
nre, Urerha Discharges. 'mpurIty OF the
Blood, with all Diseases of the Vepereai Or
gan, Skin Diseases, Scorbutic Erupt'ons; Ietter
Rmgworm, Mercurial diseases, Seminal W"ak'
ness, Impotency. Plies, Rheumatl Femalt
Weakness, Nonshly Suppressions Diseases 0
the Joints, Fistula in Ano. Nervous Affections
Pains in the Back and Loins, Irritation of the
Bladder and Kidneys, successfully treated. ur'
guaranteed.
sixteen years practice lsix in Pittsburgh en-
able. Dr. Brown to offer assurances OF speedy
cure 10 all who may come under his care.
|. Office and Private Consultation Rooms, Al
0iamcnd Alley, Pittsburgh, Pa. Charges mod
crate. octl5-yl
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1853-10-29
CARD FALL OF 1858.
WrlrpHHy & ESsErcnafield,


NarpAsy S EEsrchfielG,
NORTHEAST CORNER FOURTH
and alket-sts., Pittsburgh, Pa, have the pleas
of informing their customers and buyers in general,
that they have now open the largest stock Of .NEW
FALL and WINTER GOODS, thev have ever been
able to exhibit, including the newest styles of Ladies
Dress Goods, such as
Plain and paid Silks, Figured and damask
Silk, plain black and figured Silks, watered
Silks for dresses and mantiHas Armure silks
for dresses, superior black Bombazines; Sd
perior PLAID PopIins. French Merinos, French
Cobourgs, Ere oh Cnshmercs, French Muslin
de Base, French Plaids, Ginghnms. Enghds
French and american Prinls, Alpacas, dc.
Also, Embroderiss of all kinds; laces, Edgings
shawis Mantilas Veveis, Gloves Hosiery mud House
Keeping Goods of all kinds. They also keep assert
ment of Table Cloths, Diapers superior m ke of shirt
ing Muslins Bosom Linens, the latter made ri pure
flax. Strangers visiting PITTSBURGH, wishing to sur
chase any de ptIo of Dry Goods, inyiied TO call
New Goods will be received all through the
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1853-10-29
RHEUMATISM. SPRAINS, de-,

PR VATE UISEASES.--Dr.
Brown, No. Al Diamond Alley,
deyotes his whole attention to
an ofiice practice His business
is Il ostIy confined to Priva'P
'Venereat Diseases, and Fsuci'
tainful affe tipns, br ught on
w inprudence, youthful indul-
rance and excess. SNphillls,
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1853-10-29
- pvevs sqoslly
l|snds. being yarded.
INC lime and gravel and

lIIl+rs of tiieir chickens have all beer
taken bs &c rats, and have labored il
vain To- raise any, where rats could gel
% lhen.
can discover no superior uil ty in The
longer legs and necks OF the Cochin CHI
mas, vet their great size and other fault
less ou lities. speak volumes In their
praise. OF ,hs eight varieties which
breed, the Buff Shanghais sometimes
called red; sometimes yellow,) like The
best. With me they have reared the
best, even the common dunghill not ex-
cepted. They have laid good number
of large eggs Of the best quality, and
have nursed their broods well. Those oil
the best stock weigh from 6 10 10 lbs.
One of my breeders weighed 8 10 lbs,
another 8 l.2 lbs.
II the farmer who has not yards for
separate breeding would supplant all 9TH
ers with this variety, i. could no. fail 10
increase his income. And when the hen
fever shall be past and its high prices
fall away, his chickens In common mar
ket would sell, not for shilling, but fof
half dollar, and would give a propor-
tionable supply Of the finest meat at
home. ]. o.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1853-10-29
The Sciemi ssic American.
71HE PRESENT VOLU Nj OF THE

J. SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN commences uuder
the most gratifying assurances and appearances Indicate
n verv marked inc ease to the subscription list The
present volume win be greatly imp oved in the style and
quantity of the Engravngs, and in the characte OF the
matter original and selected Having every facility for
Obtaining Information from all parts of Europe shall
lay before o readers in advance of OUR cotemraries,
full account of he most prominent novelties brought
forward The Sc entific American is the repeitory #
Patent Inventions volume, each complete ii ITSELF
forms an Enc cloneda Of the useful and entertaining.
The Patent Claims alone worth ten times lhe sub
scrjpton prce to eyery inventor.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1853-10-29

r. W. oRgWMlLL0
DEALER in "A
DRY GODS, G ROCE r | E 8,
9n0EL11GI@s cS9a
rLYN OUTHs
Il Ready Pay Store in Plymouth.
TN w. CROWELL is now receiving
embraces all kindsof
Dry Goods, Dry Groceries, Crockery
Ready-Made Clothing, &c.,
which will bo ofle ed at the lowest possible prc
es, for hEADY-PAY. Persons wishing t.
avail themselves of the privilege of bu, inf
godd oods at fair ami regular pric.s, will d'
we'll to call and examine this assot lment, 70
our motto is " small p ofiis and ready safes +"
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1853-10-29

made by the best workmen, from the most Sc
lee styles and of American and Foreign fab
RIGS. The proprietor having made arrange
ments with the ,argest es a ishments in New
York and Phila1elphis to supply him with the
Newest Styles of every Iption of fashion
able materials, E very exertIon thai capital
can demand, ingenuity devise, or skill accom-
plish, is brought into exercise o produce, not
onlv the