davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-08

~ Oar Repo-tsrsa ARsay va peas ear mat a. M
Ts7r a n Y 70 6.srrzfv1 a. slAe--rs Fss- Tsyor
fwls ahd Dsss b. Tsys (Blnkrr b~f sOi .sr-:' o A.
se5 fon ca. Of u-s ssi. Essi d-s Of hos'e
soos srsteacsof ;e stisr
.xoul5 ~ practically ss.slLg--1 o fiaf ant
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-08
R-At CkHrApoko's only can YOU procure
Tx Rosas GvARpras is a large and fair

weekly saarso Just started Ct Rome n Y. for Romsn
CsfAoscs End especially lrisAmea Or. JAMES WALSH,
Editer; r J. MAuas, publisher. I, Is an able and In
tsrsssins paper but We deeply regret in IN Ed
torias sasaking Kindness for the head villain OF Eu-
rps who hes Just placed his fest the necks Of the
FrsncA People. We think the Editor win ipjure his
paper hy this eoane-nsst efthe Irish 10 sh country
beng RepxAicaaa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-08

CoSeRIss.-Tbe Senate was noe IN session
Yesterday. The House passed large number
of private bills, and adjourned 10 Monday
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-08
Mr.. King to Ctayton.

JrLY 1, 1850.
My DEAR Sir: The Senate perfectly under.
stood that the treaty did not include British Honduras
Frsnkness becomes Our Government, but you shouh
oecsreful not to use any expression which would seen
to recognize the right Of England to any portion q
Honduras. Faithfully, your obi scrv't,
WV n. KING
To Hoa. J. ". CLarros, Secretary Of STATE.
Certified correct coy BY persons a. bciocs
Capt. Hiram Psulding. Of New-York, hiss
been appointed to the command Of the Navy Yard 4
Washington
Mr.. Anterior Is here from New. Hampshirs
rsconnoitering for Gen. Pierce. ~
The MARYLAND LegisAturs has sdjoarasd u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-08

~. One thing certain, kSox's Hats and
RsoI Ears xse Broadway tosu those Of sDy ohr
dsser FASHIONABLE goedotkns naen, scar toe iorner-
.rrxt;e sna besnful the lsftsr no 10 alt0Dst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-08

ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMSHIP WAsnISGros. -
The steamship Washington. Capt Fitch. from South
smpton RIO Boston, arrived at this port yesterday
morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-08
NEW-YORK TRIBUNE.
NETWORK, SATURDAY. JAN. 8. 1853.
Por Earepe.

-, A5V, soen.s for Ire Tribzr, Of Mordsy 07ga. %
b. sert ~ lee5.s o'oOes OF SATURDAY evening
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-08

- The telegraph reports another steam
boat explosion with loss of life at Louisville,
Ky
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-08

tV- FowLERs & WELLS, PhrenoloGjsis and
Publishers Clinton Hall No. Isl Nassaus, New.NOIk, and
No lac Boston
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-08

RrGsn. Pillow was among the distinguished
sqssraen o. Nempais. Team, on the sls,.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-08

SEwIse MAcHNEs.-There are some Sewing
Machines fer the sale ct which their ropretors ready
take orders bat very slow to deliver Should try
usr tese schnes Eht spoil the profitable part Of
the business selling nights 10 make and them, II u
quite different with SINGERS Machines which always
ready be drhvesed Ia the exclusive ngm 20
nee hem is disposed OF bat the Fht 70 make theDs
sold Coll aud examine these Machines The Office Of J.
NJ SINGER 4 Co, No. 25S Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-08
Tug MnInrR's PIcTrRT.

The hnes OF time Der brow her hair sslveI gray
fast toward the bright aud blessed world she hasopeth
away;
Them children ere tho clouds Of death those nesments
obscure,
Ycur pothers image she ves let Roor At
KsoTs Dsxnerresn Gallery No oG5 BrOsdvsy OF
Fraaklin-x Rooms open dsJ end evening
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-08

~ We commend 10 the special attention Of
Aese whose ebeV, may be 60 obtain knowledge ofBook
Accepting. the advertisement OF Mr. Fosrrs. We have
ear ,as eeercsef ycang " no would fna II greatly
the advantage y scqurc the hest possible system OF keep
Nc books and Mr. fosxEx (whose reputation stxnds quite
knsisnd a. does IN this country % the su best
csahea 70 auord them th0ough instruction. We shall
ssas an sss elpetnniy Of nakns readers better
Susmted vwh MI ~ claims teacher. In tie near
time red hn sdserscmen and call 81 his rocu,s Ne Ss7
nr0sSwsy rr Prospectus OF his "Comnercia Institute
~ fairbanks's Patent Platform and Com.
~ Scsses improved In quality and reisce in pr ss.rf
- - every re9alred operation OF weighing For 81 in ~
0eu variety BY fhssASxs Co, Nc. 81 ws:er.st
U Indian Rubber Gloves and Nlits will
cue eharpcd hsnis and made then white and so l- MIR.
nay BE- wesn IN sewing While sleeping Al psxsors ex
rod 10 the weather sAcaA Try the 6nea Glove. sna Nc,
fes ssie BY oil Rubber dealers and At Ne Sf7 Roadway
1At CRsrApoSo's only can YOU procure
tho means Of changing the color Of the Hair e gray red
es es.y 10 black or any sAs1e Of erown Ills Li1asd
Hair Dye stands alone Its eject innedsst he oelor
impssss pevmsnext and lezves the scalp perfectly tee
NON ssia soA and applied Tin private roosrsl Cas-
tApSaos Ne Asox House also % be bad Of TIE F-Ei-
pal pfcS<iAs in the City.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-08
Tsas.-The best assortment of fine Teas viii

Re found In the Of CaEon Tea Company, No lbs
Chstaast, btwesn Pearl and Roosevelt the oldest Tea
esn bsaeni in the city We readers thai they
can DO better than elsewhere either wholesale retail
They have now 10 branch stores.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-08

CATuARINE FEREy.-TWO new Boats will be
sut o. ts Ferry this day tdrd one is nearly ready In
ssad q usual eNcarsi trip few fne5s the pro-
prieors tend their friends generally and Che public ~
large fsEr pssee 10 iooi pass MONDAY, the 10Th
Instant fiom O'Clock A. II TO oP. NJ.
SMITH 4 BUISLEY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-08

ts~ The election of Gen. Pierce was the re-
cult Coz 6deDce his prudence and ability The popa.
lsny Of 0Rrfs No. Aston House. proceeds from tho
fact thet bis suit not only al political bodies but
ell other bodies lie ia Tuer o. his promises than polt
cisn and his Shirts Away rgh about tho bosom which
cannot In, srsbiy b. said OF Ie'ty intrisuefs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-08

WINTER TOURNAMENTS, HosirEy AND
Gsoyrs-These goods so indispensable OF tins season,
shCuld be bought Of the old stand,
No. iO4 BoNERY
TIE eylss Of niaDnctu from three Threaded Yarn
are .speciay desinble, being durable srd cheap
A. RANKis a Co, Holsters.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-08

T.v pr,.y,rr7r or orr NEJoHrogs.-Oar
- ,sss s,,t,ss TIsss-S haze yzTsAxse5 type
n.sehsnissi frs f every dsFsst-sat o. iaelf
o~s>r and tie stbe VIII tei N y. nrw sno e'st,rl
i.srp tss tbe matter y . he type will rank snSns
IL no. e.E:es Ia. 8e.ongtige q ITIs1 hie called
a(r =; FjcEn o. T. scte psDesriLy. b. ne ceteTAfed
a(Issra Fszoi5- sl the islia sketch Of ssf.es o.
Ioe. "a szeT1es yes. 6etoza.Hstsd Pictures NIfbop
psrf or PEEP al Peoti and Places vi. form po oa o.
the Tfu-- ef6<d hos~ which have Tor year made TsE
TInis lsysE.as wsh aEles IN al PsTfs Of the t'e1
States.
Cs~ Tbs Peoples Hatters having replenished
49, s.ek OF Hat re6Gced extremely by the exiraor,
sr ar z0 for tls1n the Day befo<s EeTYests would
$50 he Tse 10 cal ard nsct then before purchasing
where Tie extensive patronage Bestowed On fhe hat
Iin.Lers Uucu is ia s0rygnence OF the f9pe1ory Of
-. -. 1.,s,;ons HAT-FISISHEks' UEs0E,
10. II Psrk-ross, opposite Asior House.
st..dard prces q and e.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-08

HAIR DYE AND WiGs.--BArcHrLoR' Man
nscsory Cor these articles celebrated IN ell parts OF the
world persons wishing light elegant and durable wiz
Toupee can surely be suited HIS HaiI Dye applied q
sur guarsns~el sold wholesale and retail 81 No.i Wall
IT Cory the address-beMaTr of limitations
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-08

Mrs. JEWS CoLD CANDY. Time tested,
aud recommebded by the 6rst Of the country f,r
(ouGhs Colds, Hoafsenezz Sore Throat aud other Pull
monsry complaints Clay. Taylor Benton Van Buren and
other distinguished have Recommended this really GOOD
artcle cold by Mn ". JERyIs, No $50 iroadssy Mober,
sds below Chestuul-st- Philadelphia, and Druggists
generally.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-08

~. BRADY's MINIATURE DAGULRHEoTrrEs
put up In fine English Gold Lockets. Pins Rings. Keys
Seals &c. Also, roh sDo elegant Fancy Csses Of various
sfy Velvet Papier Macle, Pearl aud Tortoise Shell
sssutiu III ihsid for sale ct his Gallery, 2 Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-08
~ IIse Uows's U,erI,S Ho.RuouSp LN.

VV Use HoWK's tINGEIAN HoAkHotNb nv
ERwokr and ASPARAGUS CoUeH CANDY. pleasant sna
effective remedy or Coughs Colds and hesrscness War
rsnted to give ref in Eve minutes Price 10 sid -
per package. Principal dcposs BALLAkD' Ne as Broad
way, corner OF Lispeuardst; howks Bakery, No. az
Rrpsdprsy corner Of GVIoSs Drg-St No
III Bewesy, corner of Gsnds and HowIs Bakery, cor
nes Of lTth-st. and STRAY.
NIB Druggists and Dealers who buy to sell ssrin real
nc Ice pet MT prcht.
To- Housekeepers and all Others in want of
BeSs4nx Belseaas ke would dc web 10 call al NJ WI.
iARps old established WaEerOoRis Ne. 80 Chafhsnst
corner Of Mulheryt, where be found the harvest
scrsuenf Of srsices his Inc roc-ed tho pahc.
~ Beads. Of every description, for sale by
Mp BRowS,
No. lN pesrst,
Ns,y.Nofk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-08
esxs Coup.u,,,s Tiouid Hair Dive il. without

exception the very best ever invented. Equally celebrated
10 opRAUDs Nedicsted Soap for curing pmpes, heckes
sai rhesm Aesh worms letter saOwnos, tao r1ugInefs
nps oLses cracks &c. PoudTo Subtitle upfoos bsir IN
epy port Of the body Liquid Vegetable Rouge Lily White
and lsir RestorstYe " % Malkerst- near BLoaaway
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1853-10-22

TPERsoNAL.-We have received so
many iavors from the citizens Of Plymouth,
that it seems invidious to make par,icu-
lar mention Of any one but we cannot
resist acknowledging the repeated obliga.
tions we are under to Mr.. s. B. CoNeER.
Mr.. c. himself contemplated publishing
paper here, and to that end had succeed.
ed in collecting quite respectable sub.
scription list, which he transferred to us,
with his usual disinterestedness This
with other favors, make us feel peculiar
ly grateful to him, and we hope, some time
or other. be able to reciprocate.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1853-10-22

War DeclOred aRainst Russfu

war Declorcd agatnst Russia.
By the arrival of the Atlantic, bringing
dates to the 5th inst, we have the follow.
ing highly important intelligence:
AT the Grand Council held at Cons,ap. .
tlnople on the Sd, the Divan resolved upon
declaration Of War against Russia, con.
trary to the advice of the four powersr
The Sultan has signed the declaration and
hostilities have commenced. Omar Pa.
cha had pssviously demanded to leave or
hight before winter set in.
The Russians, it was supposed would
make an attack on the Turish positions,
The news from Cons'antinople caused
an immediate meeting of the British Cab.
met, and there was much apprehension
among the public. Turkey is generally
quiet and tranquil. The Russians have
been officially ordered by the Russian
minister of War, to winter in the Princi-
palities, the fleets to remain at Besika
Bay.
Let them fight, meanwhile Brother
Jonathan, can feed their armies at prices
which will make producers smile.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1853-10-22

0PRAnRoAD PRoFIT. w estern rail
roads pay better than Eastern in almos,
every instance. The Toledo and Nor.
walk road, has declared dividend of
twenty per cent for the eight months last
past. The Michigan Southern, has divi.
ded twenty eight per cent, in one year.
Although the sock at one time was low
tits now considered among the best in the
union. Having seen no repor. as yet Of
the Chicago and Rock Island Road, we
cannot say what it is doing, but it mus,
pay well. running, as it does, through the
golden Prairies Of Illinois.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1853-10-22

0FTHE CLINTON AIR LINE RAIL
eoAD.-We understand some of our Cit
izens are making every effort 10 induce
the engineers of this road to survey a
route through our town. From what we
know of the country, we believe that
this will be the most favorable route they
could select. Besides being the direc.
line from Hudson to Lima, it will pass
through very rich and ,hickly populated
country, which must give the road very
extensive way business. We should be
happy TO publish communications on the
subject, and hope some Of our citizens
will furnish us with an article.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1853-10-22

By the late arrival from Europe we see
that the difficulty between Russia and
Turkey, is assuming a more threatening
aspect than ever. Notwithstanding ey-
cry effort has been made BY England and
France to force the Porte into dishon-
able settlement Of affairs between IL and
the Gar, there is at present less proba.
bility Of such a thing than a. any
iormer time. The enlhusias m Of the
Turks has arisen to such pitch that III e
Sultan dare not attempt 10 carry out any
pacific measures. War with Russia
is immensely popular with the Mussul-
men, generally, and ii is with reason that
a revolution was feared, should the gov
ernment hesita e to sign declaration of
war. The general impression now is,
that the Sultan will be coerced into hos.
tilisies by his subjects, or he will have TO
abdicste.
As might have been expected, Austria
has ann ounced her intention 10 side with
Russia, in case Ffance and England as
sist Turkey. In the commencement; of
the misunderstanding, apparently she was
disposed to be friendly to the latter gov
ernment, but gratitude to Russia for pre-
venting her annihilation during the Hun.
garian war, has forced her into the arms
of the Autocrat. We never once doubted
she would take this stand eventually, al.
though her interest would dictate anoth.
or course, but Russian influence has
become so powerful that che cannot do as
she would wish to, and the consequence
is that the most perfect accord exists be-
:ween them on the Turkish question.
The course England and France have
pursued in regard to Russa and Turkey,
to say the least, is very singular one.
As they both have deep interest in the
existence of Turkey as an independan,
nation, and would receive a fatal blow
should she succumb to Russia, they, very
naturally in the commencement, in,imated
10 the Sultan their intention 10 second
him in case of war. But since the irm
and decided stsnd which Russia has TAX
on, and we suspect feeling. notwithstand-
ing their immense armamenls, that they
are scarcely in condition to 90 into
war, even though their interests are much
jeoparded, they are now disposed to show
the white feather, and certainly have done
more to embarrass the Turkish govern
ment than even Russia herself. Both
governments hare even offered, IL case
the Sultan should accep, Of the peace pro-
positions, to send strong naval ;orce TO
protect him from the fs-y II ths war
party But for all ,i:s. If Turkey and
Russia 60 to Wiz, an1 iron 2gepsas indi-
cations, although every aGemp: may BE-
made to Save it off for time, xe coRsia-
er it as fixed as fate that France and Eng
land mast become allies of Turkey.
Russia has already become SO powerful
as be an eye-sore to these governments
and her steady and rapid progress in ey-
ely direction must make them fear that in
time their possessions in the East will be
absorbed likewise. Their self interest
Will dictate the necessity Of assisting the
Sultan in the approaching contest.
We shall await further intelligence e
with anxiety, promising that our readers
shall be fully informed of everything Of
Importance that may occur.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1853-10-22

PFISE WEATHEE.-We have been
blessed this year with mos, beautiful
F.lL Never within he recollection Of
that ubiquitous personsge. ihs olde,
tinhabiioni,r has In .iau Summer" bsnj
so glorious IS nos. Bui, slssi fcT. u
muiability Of the weather. Before
other week, our bright, warm days
cloudless nights, may be chsnged,o cloa(
and showerbsths overhead, and an ocsAo\
lof nud-lhe prOfundity OF which csr 90.
y be imagined. not described-bessad.-
Like Richard. We can then ask -. VITO
saw the sun to-day :"
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1853-10-22

T WHATEVER lack of interest or va.
riety there may be in the present number
of the advertiser, is entirely incidental
to the confusion of getting up the frs,
paper. When things get more ship. shape,
and we get exchanges, we shall give our
readers no cause Of complaint. Until
then we beg their indulgence.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1853-10-22


<1vs publish on the subiset. We
- >1iys eoueci reports Of the mar,
- "a other places, and endeav-
Is = ~ hem as reliable IS possible.
- ukiIs psyins due attention to The
sbove Department.. We shall by no means
neglect the general reader. With the aid
of 'hs Telegraph, and the speedy trans
mission Of intelligence by railroad. we
expect TO furnish our readers with the
very latest current news of the day, and
rs there is, at present, every appearance
Of stirring times in Europe, we viii give
such a compendium of foreign news, as
viii keep the readers Of the Advertiser
well posted up in everything Of import
ance which may trauspire across the At
lan,ic.
In conclusion, dear reader, permit us
TO express our sincerest 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 to give you.
Situated as we are. of course we can
have no hope Of political "pap;" our
enterprise is entirely dependent on our in
divijual efforts, and the favors Of those
of our friends who may feel interested
in the success Of our paper. So far, we
have received very Hattering subscrip-
tion list, but il will still require coDsid-
cradle increase to put the Advertiser on
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
them tina, they are running no risk what
ever, as the paper is bound 10 go ohead.
Respectfully,
J. G. RosINsos,
D. r. LOCKE,
E6itoys and pubL;sh,rs PL,tynoyfh ddpsrtfser
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1853-10-22

PDRY GooDs TRADE.-The New
York Courier furnishes some statistics OF
the Dry Goods trade of the U. States
AS compared with the frs. eight months
OF 1851, the general result is an increase
OF about 40 per cent. for 1853. in the val.
ue thrown upon the market. The in.
crease in woolens is nearly 80 per cent
co'tons On 80 per cent. In the consumption
OF silk goods, we see picture Of the ex.
travagance of the times, Twentv.f;ye
millions ofsilks in eight months, or thirty
seven annually, indicate love of costly
dress, which seems to be authorised by
the unexampled prosperity of he country.
These completely throw into the shade
the more plain and the cheaper articles
of DeLaines, Calicoes, &C., in which onr
New England factories have arrived d
great perfection.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1853-10-22

6WE send The presen. number to
quite number Of persons who are not
subscribers, in the hopes that after exam
lining it they may be induced to send US
their names. Should they not see fl! 10
do 50, they will oblige US by having the
Post Master return it with the word
"refused" on the margin, as also the
Post Office from which il is sent. If not
returned we shall take it for granted they
wish us to continue the paper, and shall
&C, accordingly.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1853-10-22

HTHE ToKEN.-We see that Mr..
Russell, the editor and publisher of this
excellent Odd Fellows paper. publist ed
in Pittsburgh, has secured the services of
Mrs. Bushnell, to contribute exclusively
for his paper. Mrs. Il. is writer OF
considerable reputation, and her articles
will DO very much to make the Token
a still more entertaining shee, than ever.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1853-10-22
Elec,is. News.

10 consequence Of being very poorl,
supplied with exchanges,we are unable to
give as complete returns of the result oI
the election in this State and Pennsylya.
MIA, as we would like. In both States
the temperance question entered into the
election largely, running the bes. laid
plans Of politicians-here defeating a
Wing, there laying out a Democrat
showing clearly that the friends Of prohi.
bition were in earnest when they pledged
themselves to vote for temperance cundi.
dates alone.
0HIo.-Mr. Medlll. the Democratic
candidate for Governor, will have a YER,
large majorily-from 80, 900 to 10000
over Barrere, Wing. The latter candi.
date falls below his ticket considerably.
many Wings having voted for Lewis.
Free Soil. who has polled a pretty heavy
vote. The balance of the Democratic
State ticket is elected by reduced mniori.
ties.
What the relative strength Of the par.
ties in the Legislature will be, we canno,
just say, but Of course the Democrats are
largely in the preponderance. We under.
stand there are some twenty or twenty
five temperance men elected. United
States Senator is to be elected this winter.
PENNsYLvANIA.-The Democratic ma.
jori.y will probably reach 1000.
The complexion of,he Legislature will
be:
Senate Democrats II, Wings II, Ma
tive l.
Iiouse--Democrais &c, Wings "a.
The number of temperance men in the
House will perhaps be thir,y.fve or for.y.
County ELEcTIoNs.-In Huron Coun.
ty the Whig and Coalition 'icket, with bu,
one exception, were elected. In Rich
land County, the Democrats elected all
their candidates but the Sheriff, some of
them, however, by reduced majortics, in
consequence of the temperance vote.
Richland county is the Berks of Ohio,
and it is quite an anomaly tina, the Wings
succeeded with one officer. By The way,
We observe that in Berks county, an indie
pendent candidate succeeded in being cleo
ted, notwithstanding the opposition of a
regular nominee.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1853-10-22

THERE was more money expended in
San Francisco on election day to influence.
votes, legal and illegal, than was ever be-
fore used on similar occasion, in any.
city OF State in the world. At the lowest
reasonable estimate, it must have amounted
10 s. 5000, in money aud water lots.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1853-10-22

THosE Of our friends who have
Prospectuses of the Advertiser with
names on them, will confer favor BY
handing them in as soon as possible, as
we wish to furnish every subscriber with
the first number.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1853-10-22
ID. X. LOCKE,
Editors and Publishers Plymouth Advertiser.

% Our ADVERTISERS I'VE especially
invite the attention of our readers, to those
business men who advertise. Those who
wish to trade, will always find it to their
advantages 10 deal with merchants who
are anxious to sell. Old hunkers who do
not care to inform the public where they
are, or what they have for sale, will be
found invariably to do a close business,
and experience will prove they are poor
persons to give bargains to customers.