davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1853-11-19
New York Market.

New York, Nov IS.
Flour-Markct for Western and State unset
tied and prices 1880 SOC lower, since the new:
by the steamer. Stock moderate, and arrivals
limited. Sales at $G,9407,00 for good to fan
ey Michigan, and common to good Ohio.
Whcat-NIarkct unsettled and ease lower
Demand moderate and supply light. Sales O
red western at 81 ,55.
Oats in lively demand and better at Coo.
Corn firmcr and in fair demand for export
Sales Of Western mixed at Sic,
Lard steady at 10i,
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1853-11-19
Buffalo Market.

BUFFALO, Nov. IS.
Our market, to-day, was unsettled, under the
alviccs by the steamer Arabia, and buyers as
well as holders held back for the OBJECT of the
news on the New York market The sales in
-four are not large, and were made at decline
of 12Ic The sales are 2000 bbls. at 5000, ,0G
for good to choice brands Ohio and Michigan,
and $6,37! for fancy to extra.
In Wheat and Corn VIC hear Of no sales, buy
crs holding over
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1853-11-19

In Hosiery, BURGoyNE is unapproacha.
able His stock embr aces all kinds Of Wool
en-, Cotton, and Silk stockings. Keep your feet
comfortable.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1853-11-19
NEW PAPER WAREHOUSE,

Sept. 2l, lS53-nI-lm
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1853-11-19

Ig TnE editor Of the Sandusky Mir
ror is taking jaunt, OF which he gives
an account in his last paper. After men.
tioning that he 'dined at Mansfield at the
unusually cheap price of % cents" he
speaks Of his trip as follows:
The train from Manifold to this place
on the Ohio and Pennsylvania Railroad
consisted of four large passengers cars fill
ed TO overlooking. We came a distance
Of 81 miles in three hours and ten min.
utes, including s'nrpages al Ihn towns of
Wooster, Massilon, Canton. and one or
two smaller places. They run two trains
per day, each way, over this road, and all
are loaded with passengers. The travel
from Cincinnati for the cast leaves The
Cleveland and Columbus road a, Crestine
and takes the route for Pittsburgh thence
to Philadelphia, New York and Ba!ti-
more.
The Pennsylvania and Ohio road is al
ready completed west to Upper Sandusky,
and the managers are pushing it forward
with all speed possible TO connect with the
Mad Liver and Lake Erie roads, as they
do not get on harmoniously with the
Cleveland folks, and wish to connect with,
and send the southern travel over the road
between Sandusky and Cincinnati. 1t
will be an important advantage to the
Mad River Company. The connection
will be made now in about two months.
The Pittsburgh and Cleveland road
which runs from Wellsvlle on the Ohio
to Cleveland, seems to be doing only a
small passenger business particularly be-
tween this place and Welsville, as they
run only one train per day, and we were
obliged to wait from S last evening till one
80 day to take that one. Passengers from
Pittsburgh come from Allegheny City to
this place by the Ohio & Penna. road,
and ifgoimg to Cleveland. take the Pitts
burgh and Cleveland road at this place
The Pennsylvania and Ohio company arc
building road directly to Cleveland, leav.
ang their track at New Nrighton. When
this is completed, il will take all the
through travel from the round about Pitts.
5urgh and Cleveland road.
AS we write, gentlemen are in CONVEX,
sation in the next room who left ST. Louis
80 hours ago, and came by way'of Chica.
cago and Toledo. A pretty quick trir
for such distance. Had they left the
Toledo and Cleveland road at Monroeville
and gone to Mansfield, and thence on the
Ohio and Pennsylvania road, they would
have reach Pittsburgh in 40 hours from
st. Louis. But being deceived. were ia
ken by way Of Ceveland--thus obligedlc
lay over here for g hours for the Pitts
burgh train.A
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1853-11-19

The lands occupied by the Hungarian
4exiles at New Buda, Iowa, granted to them
by President Fillmore, subject to the
approval of Congress, were recently
about to be put up at sale bX the U. S.
officers, as Congress has not taken action
on the subject, but the exiles asked for
delay until the next Congress could have
time to act, and it has been allowed to
them.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1853-11-19

We stated some time since that the
New York State Bank had been robbed
of $4,000. The thief has been discover
and turns out as was anticipated, not to
be stranger but one who had access to
the interior Of the Bank. His name is
not made public. r.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1853-11-19
Arrival from the Crystal Palace.

NOW receiving aud for sale, the largest as
~ sOr'meni OF Watches d Jeweiry,
ever br'ug.'i 10 RehlsBd oanty Coll ChnonI
omeie1r. Duplex anchor, EncIi.h aud cyl der
watches, English, French aud Swiss evel
wa ches, Clocks OF all styles, Cold Chaus,
Breast Pins, Bra"eleis, FinSer-rings e EI-rngs,
Gold Pencils. Seals, Keys, Snaps, { keis
SPeetaclss, Sil.er plated and German Silver
Spoons, Buiter-knves, Salt aid Mustard spoons
Spcciacles TO suit all ages aud hll prices; Bas
kets, ,oks, lures, Guards, Keys, pencils, pens,
Pistols. woslonhelH's knives, TaLors, scissors,
lweszers, viOlins and strings, AeeordeO $, flutes.
dies. and large assortment Of such articles as
are kept ia Jewelry Stores Call and examine
my assortment before purchasing elsewhere, and
from my long experience ia bus ness, sin eapa.
blesf selecting better goods han any other per-
son in this County, ID will sell lower thaH can
he bought in Nurheru Ohio.
Cash paid for California Gold. Clocks and
wa'clIes repaired and warranted one year
Don't forget The plac ;; directly opposite We!-
MS new Blcck, the first Ieweliy Store as you
come up FROM the Railroad Ststion
E. WILKINSON.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1853-11-19
ARRIVAL Oh THG ARlBli.
THREE DAYS LATER
sREADSTUFFs Unlimited DE-
MAND AT A DECLINE.
Hostilities Commenced on the Danube


New YoRK, Nov. II, 5P, N.
The steamship Arabia, with three days
later news from Liverpool Up the 2nd
inst, arrived at nine o'clock this morning.
Reliable information is scarce.
1t is truo that The Turks have crossed
the Danube in great furcc and occupied
halalat. IL is rumored, but not authentic,
that the Russians hsd attacked and defeat
cd them. In Circassia, however, the
mounlainoers have defeated the russians
and captured heir forts.
Poskiewitch had gone out 10 take COM
mand\ { the Russian army in the Princi.
pali,ies. 1t is stated the Austrian Envoy
had pressed on the Sultan to accept a
note which the Car approves of condi-
tionolly, on It's being acccped pure and
simple by the Sultan.
The efforts Of diplomatic negotiation,
now directed in procuring the joint asscn,
Of the Czar and Sultan to that note. lis
tenor had not transpircj.
There was talk of opening Turkish
loan with the United States. The allied
fleets were ollccling in The sea of Marmo.
ra having been dispersed by storm.
MIR. Owen, United States Consul, had
arrived al Naples.
A nuturalized citizen, named Papcri
had been kept in custody by the Austrian
officials on no charge at all, except liber.
aism Of opinion.
The United States Consul had done
what he could and was met mostly bv
public officers. He was eventuaIIv re-.
leased, but he was required to sign de.
claration, that he would never again rcsis,
Italy. This he refused TO do and is still
kept under surveillance. 1t appears to he
a case for prompt interference oflho Uni
ted States.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1853-11-19
LATEST,

GLASGOW, Nov. 4.
1he Ship Victoria which left here to
day for New York, took fire in the river
and burned to the waters edge.
HIGHLY IMPORTANT FROM THE DANUBE
BY SUBMARINE TELEGRAPH.
Fighting is going on briskly in Walla-
ella. Two thousand Turks had appeared
at Gucrgeoo and fired upon the town.
This brought on an engagement. The
Russian force was despatched to the as
Slslance of the place and considerable
slaughter ensued. Another encounter
took place between 1000 Turks and a
like number of Russian Horse, between
Ka'c(at and Luthoia, when the troops ol
tho Emperor rroro ob!igod to fell back.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1853-11-19
NEW BARBER SHOP.

r LLOYD AND JAMES CARTER, would re-
il spcctful'y inform the citizens of Plymouth,
that they have opened an establishment for the
purpose of Shaving, Hair-dressing, &C., and
would solicit the patronage of the public
Clean towels sharp razors, and easy chairs will
always be found. Shop. open from A. NJ, till
S =. nj. nj
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1853-11-19

Over two thirds ofthe members of the
next Congress will serve for the first time
in tha. capacity.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1853-11-19
3. s. n U NJ Y A NJ,

Hardware, Iron, Mails, Glass, sc.
alain st =, Mausseld. Ohio, aluOs, opposite We
dOn's store. nj 3n
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1853-11-19
PLYMOUTH LEATHER MARKET.
NJ O r | c E ,

'NIiE vcndue notes given to Zeboath
i White, payable on the 2Sth day of Deccm-
Der next, have been left with me for collection
Prompt payment is expected on them when due
MESSER BARKER.
Plymouth, Nov. 7tl,, 1S53.-n4-4t&
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1853-11-19

~ ing and opening ia the Commercial Register
iiuidnrs Camps New Block an exteasive land efuily
selected assortment of
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1853-11-19
Printers and Binders Stock,

tOnlmeTcldI and NcN0OE SI0IlOnerU.
The stock consists Of such articles Of Heavy and Fan
ry Stationery the following Medium, DENY, Clown
Folio Post, Flat Cap Letter, Commercial Post Note lie.
cal. Bill and Sermon Papers, MANILA, Government,
WTa ping and assorted cOors job Papers, junk Straw
Bonnet and Bristol Board, Printers Visiting Friendship
aud School Cards and very extensive variety of Print
els, Car Board of every color and price, News Job
Book aud COlorcd Inks, BonzeJ Praler's varnish aud
!
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1853-11-19

Fish! Fish
FRESH CAUGHT Uppe, Lake White
J. Fish. by the half bbbl, or quantity. for sale
by CUP g. CRONINGER.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1853-11-19

NEW Autumn and Winter Dress so ds
In French Merinos, Param atlas Cashn,eres, NOUS
Lains, Plain do all wool in Mode Coiored fefs'ah
a''" "' A''''''' D' CROWELL'S.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1853-11-19
letter g. NoTARIAI PRESSES

Mcmurandums, Blank Deeds, Leases, Contracts &C.,
'opying BLACK Blue and Carmlne Writing In $, lux
Sindsy Paper Weights Letter Clips, Rilers Quils Pea
Knives und all nher kinds Of Desk apparatus, Rose
BuT and Fancy Envelopes, Choss aen. Steel and Brass
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1853-11-19

Sash Sash
ENOR SALE in any quantity, at the lowest fig
l. ure, by POWERS s. KINNEY.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1853-11-19
BENToN;S GOLD PENS,

warranted n, ice, tIeater Bindings, Papers, dGol
Leaf &c. lsr Binders u5es, and numerous other ati-
clcs, whrh Cry AMI Country customers invited to
call aud exaIlne at their leisure.
In purchasing his Printers Stock the undersigned had
the assistance Of practical printer aud those
who may Older any articles in this Iine that they will
receive the very best quality in market.
FoIwariersJ Merchants and Business Men, generally
on our lives of RailroadI can he supplied at very sho
| notice, with any kind Of Stationery which they may
need
All orders tiom abroad will meet with prompt aten
ton The Ladies invited 10 cal and examine ths
beautiful lot of
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1853-11-19

DORTE MONEYS, in great variety
l. For sale by DU BOIS & SON.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1853-11-19

CPENCER's PASTORS SKETCH
~ ES. For sale by
oct25 A. &C. DU BOIS & SON.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1853-11-19

FLOUR FLOUR!-A supply of Su
L rertine' Flour. made from selected with
whea tconstautly on hand, by ,le sack, Dbl /, oil
half seek M. WOO;TER.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1853-11-19

VARNISH--Bronzes, Paint and Var
nish Brushes, Gold and Silver Leaf Glue
Chinese and American Vermilia Sold by
oetl5-yl ii. nj. WOOSTER
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1853-11-19
FANCY STATIONERY

in the Cases. The object IF The undersigned in estab
fishing this branch of business at sanduskyy is to
ohyiae the necessity of ordering stock from the east
which has heretofore been the practice Printers,
Binders and others, residing in our own and neighbor
ing towns. To do this, and Il make it an objec for
purchasers to buy here, lie Intends to keer full sup
ply at all times hand, and to keep prices at the low
est possible figures.
The undersigned has such connection with the Com
msrcial Register Printing, Ruling and Binding establish
nient that those who may desire Jobs in eitherof the
above departments can have them got up to crder wifi
Dispatch. and on The most reasonable terms.
'Quick sales and small profits" is the motto.
Sandusky, NOvi3d. 1868. 4n.Gt
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1853-11-19

GOOD Cravats, at BURGoYNE's. He
- has the plain, rich black, those with as
many colors as the rainbow, in fact an assort.
mcnt 10 suit all tastes.
The Woodville Republican, and Wilkinson advertiser. (Woodville, Miss.) 1853-18??, 1853-03-08
Two large Cancers, eHectu-
ally Cured, by
REYNOLDS
y. W. ANOl~D~'
l23. Gyavier street, Ne0 Orleans.


l13. Gyaviey street, Nei0 Orleans.
l,ERTIFICATE of cure from Captain
Mat. Ostrsnder !:
cdr. J.. Reynolds: SIR-Having for many
years been afflicted with two large and inyet-
crate Cancers, lone upon my right hand, the
other upon my left armD | sought in vain for
cure at the hands Of our most experienced sur
geons.
Hearing of your successful treatment Of
Cancers, | determined to have the benefit of
your experience, and for this purpose came to
New Orleans, eight months ago, when | spec
Oily received relief, by yonr mild and effec-
tual mode of taking both Cancers out, without
the aid OF the knife. The Canoe: upon my
hand weighed over a quarter Of a pound, that
on my arm, more than three quarters of a
pound, yet the new and healthy flesh took
their place so rapidly that | was entirely res
toFed to health in a few weeks.
AS a token Of gratitude for your able and
successful treatment Of my Cancers, | volun-
tarily add this my testimony to your numer-
Gus credentials, and trust that those effected
with Cancers may be directed to You, for a
speedy and effectual cure. Respectfully,
yours, NATHANIEL OSTANDER."'
i1-,y22 or Louisville, Kentucky.
The Woodville Republican, and Wilkinson advertiser. (Woodville, Miss.) 1853-18??, 1853-03-08

complaints, and all affections Of the
Respiratory Organs.
THE BEST remedy ever known to
man, for Coughs, Asthma, Colds, Group,
Bronchitis, Influenza, Bleeding of the lungs,
Difficulty of Breathing, Liver Affections,
Pain or Weakness Of the Breast Of Side,
First stages of consumption, &c.
10 REMARKABLE CURE. -1
Of all the cures that have yet been recorded,
there are certainly none equal to the one
first mentioned, which plainly shows the
durability of consumption, even in some OF
its worst forms.
JEFFERSON COUNTY, Ia, Feb. 81, 1649.
MeSsrs. Sanford D. Park-Gents: This
is to certify, that my wife, Nancy Dononey,
has been in a declining state of health for
the last two years. Her disease bafled the
skill of the best medical aid l could procure
her physicians pronounced her disease
Consumption in the last stage" and said
that her recovery was past all human hopes.
As a last resort, with very little hope, | pro-
cured Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry
After using a few bottles, L found, to my
agreeable surprise, that her health was i'm
proving rapidly. She is now so far ecov-
cred, as to be able to attend to her regular
household duties, without suffering any in
convenience. Her rapid improvement and
present health, warrant me in the belief that
she will soon be entirely restored.
RHODES DoHoNEY.
To THE PUBLIc.-I, Jacob Green, of the
county, of Jennings, and tate of Indiana,
do hereby certify, that in the early part of
last season, | was taken with a violent cough
attended with a pain in the breast, and some
times fever, and that | employed a skillful
physician for some time, who said he could
give me no relief. | then commenced using
Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry, and felt
almost immediate relief; and after taking
three bottles, l find myself in as good health
as / have enjoyed for a number of years.
restoration, under the blessing of God,
| attribute to the use of the medicine above
named. JACOB GREEN
March 1st, 1S49.
State of Indiana, Jennings county. I,
David T. Skinner, a Justice Of the Peace
in and for the said county and State, do GER
tify that the above named Jacob Green, SUBJ
seribed and made oath to the foregoing GER
ti6cate, before me, this first day of March,
lS49.
We would advise those of our readers
who are laboring under an affection of the
lungs, to make immediate trial of this truly
excellent medicine. The most intelligent
and respectable families of our city have "a
dopted it as a ia, orite medicine; and persons
predisposed to consumption, who have used
ii, speak in the highest terms OF its efficacy
10 Beware of eounterfeits and limitations
-syrups, and all other preparations OF Wild
Cherry. Remember, they only initiate in
name, not IN virtue. Sold wholesale and
retail, by SCUVlL ~ MEAD,
113 Charities street, New Orleans
The Woodville Republican, and Wilkinson advertiser. (Woodville, Miss.) 1853-18??, 1853-03-08

For the Republican
THINGSTDON'T LIKE TO SEE.


] don't like 10 see, the rich frown on the poor,
And turn the rude workman, from their door
And then 90 to church, with faces 40 long
And think that their prayers, atone for wrong
! know they will say, that It's nothing TO me,
But there are some things ! don't like to sec.
4 don't liket 10 see, a man living a. grand,
As II he were lord Of the sea and the land;
With his debts all unpaid and credit SO low,
That his bills are protested, wherever they go,
But then he will say, &c.
| don't like the bigot, who thinks he is right,
Aud says that all others are in mental night;
-Whoshuts heavens door against al but his clan
And instead Of the Savior, Is following man
don't think s. Peter, will give him the key.
But there are some things, DC.
| don't like. the youth, who in quest Of renown
lmputes 10 himself what his father has found
And thinks as (porcbauce) he inherited aname
THAT he is entitled 70 honor and fame.
But then he viii say, DC.
] don't Ike The ~daudy-hair combed so sleek,
With gin andgood brandy he colors his cheek
Tho tailor TO suit him has taken great pains,
But nature neglected to furnish him brains.
His unpaid accounts are nothingto me,
~ But there are something's, DC,
Then there's a young lady, handsome and neat
Her manner 50 graceful, her temperso sweet
She's worthy the love Of the best in the 'and,
But some wealthy BOBBY will win her fair hand
She pays for the whistle, it does seem TO me,
But there are some things, DC.
Another young lady, is just out of school,
She's rich, and her riches are sought by a foo
She spurns from her side, the honest and wise
For fine cloth and whiskers, are all in her eyes
know that her wealth Is nothing to me.
ug But there are some things, DC.
And now gentle reader III finish my song,
Though much is left out, appears to be wrong
beg YOU viii pardon my imperfect rhyme,
And III scribble again at some future time.
III tell Of SOM things that are pleasant to me
For there are some things that | do like to sec
Clifton, Miss. O*~*
The Woodville Republican, and Wilkinson advertiser. (Woodville, Miss.) 1853-18??, 1853-03-08
G

TT ENRY y.ANGELL, will punctually at
IL tend to the collecting and settl .ng all
claims, debts. or due S. of the merchants Of
Woodv lille, or others which may be placed in
his hands for that purpose. His terms will be
reasonable, and he hopes his attention will be
entirely satisfactory 10 all who may employ
him. References-Messrs Gordon & Posey,
II. S. & T.W. White, T. w. Dyer, & Co, w.
II, Hassell, H. J. Butterworth, Thos. w. Hays,
NJ. Simon, Isaac D. Stamps and w. II. Noble.
Jan /, 1s53.-tf
The Woodville Republican, and Wilkinson advertiser. (Woodville, Miss.) 1853-18??, 1853-03-08
Cabinet Maker and House
Joiner.

ENHE undersigned is thankful for past favors
III extended TO him in he above business,
and he hopes a continuance of liberal patron
age from the public. He has now regained
his health, and is ready to attend all business
in his line, Old furniture repaired, cleaned,
furnished at the shortest notice. and at redue-
ed prices. A fine Hearse will be in attend
ance to orders.
Persons will find me at the shop formerly
known as the Lennex Blacksmith shop. Or
TO. JOSEPH ID. WAY.
woodvi!!e Aug l4-ly
The Woodville Republican, and Wilkinson advertiser. (Woodville, Miss.) 1853-18??, 1853-03-08
PAINTING, GLAZING, AND PA
PER.HANGING

THE undersigned respectfully inform the
Il the citizens of Woodyille and the public
generally, that they have commenced the
above business in Woodville, and from their
practical knowledge they feel confident Of en-
tire satisfaction to all who may entrust work
to them. By close e%ttention to business, and
cheap rates, they hope to merit a share of
public patronage Fancy woods and marbles
neatly Initiated. Orders left atthe Drug Store
from town or country. will be promptly attond-
ed to. BAXTER & LEMON.
July IS, 1s51-2sly.
The Woodville Republican, and Wilkinson advertiser. (Woodville, Miss.) 1853-18??, 1853-03-08
Respectfully yours,
CATHARlNE Z. BEECIIER

re- The Concord, N. H., Reporter says
awe saw in the bar-room at the Eagle, the
other day, a rustic chair, which came from In
dianapolsi, Ind- a present to the President
elect. 1t Is made Of Hickory branches with
tie bark on, and although strongly and in
g~eniously put together, and Of symmetrical,
appears to have a back made with no other
tools than an axe and a jack-knife. Some Of
the b~ystanders inquired if shat was "tbe char
of sfate.''