davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-27
LATER FROM HAVANA AND KEY WEST.

CHARL EsrON, June -, A-'+
The steamship Isabel arrived here this morning with
dates from Havana and Key West TO the 2-d inst
We have political news OF interest from Havana
The Sugar market had somewhat improved
The shin Northern Eagle from Boston. had been ashore
On the Bahamas but was got Of by the aid Of the wreck
ers having thrown overheard go tuns OF ice she sus
tanned but little injury She paid the wreekers under pro-
test s. OOO The vessel passed Key West on the loih
with light but fair wind for NowOrleans.
No other disasters reported from Key West.
The mail train from Charleston of the track w'hh
four miles of Augusta Saturday afternoon The baggage
and negro cars were complete wrecks but no
were hurt. breakman named Hogan was wounded IN
the head but seriously.
The weather here is excessively hot
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-27
TEACHERS ASSOCIATION.

The Teachers Of the City held their regular monshly
meeting saturday evening in the Hal OF the ooa'u u
EDUCATION. Professor CRrrTrsDIs presided
NJ. WILLIAMS read portion of Byron Ode to the
Ocean Mr. CRrrrESDES read an essay on " Inc Conhec-
ton of the Sciences lie first dse used the na
;ure o. al truth and then proceeded TO snow 'ne
connection thereof The subject was an interesting ana
nrotsbe one and secured the earnest attention OF the
teachers present OF thanks was rendered the e'-
.avsi for his valuable essay.
psr.i,g ~ lad down IN TIE G-annar used IN our
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-27
UNIVERSITY OF THE CITY OF NETWORK.


Last evening the annual meeting OF the Euceian and
Philemathean Societies of the University OF the City OF
New York was held in the Church of the Purtan Mon
square in the presence OF large audience OF LADIES anu
gentlemen Dodworths Band was in attendance ana pre-
yous the opening of the exercises, dcoured some Oh
their choicest music.
Al u O'Clock Chancellor FERRIS introduced Doctor
FFANEirN TUTHILL, who delivered lengthy ana rather
rrosv Grafton entitled The Scholars Mission. The
sneaker in the course of his remarks endeavored 70 de-
onstraie that the present demands that the schor
should be a practical and theoretical man that he
should be brought into closer contact with the praetca
men of our time and should make Use Of his scholarship
In assisting him work out the great problems "hea are
t. benefit humanity. Dr. luth ora'iVh "as Icoei'e
with great applause. r.
81 the conclusion Of the Grafton the Rev. L. A H.
BULKIEY was introduced By the Chancellor, and de-
liver, lengthy and spirited Poem entitled the Min
strels Strife: Or the False and the True OF winch the
following extract will show the merit OF the production;
"The false cometh quickly and brightly at first,
The innocent heart deceving
In it, deep life en- as in Paradise erst
The ruins OF evil leaving.
1.-The true comeih slowly and dimly along,
Through mis;s of the earth born breaking
As il needed full four thousand YEAR OF wrong
For the time of Redemption awakng
And therefore Ike mariners watching at night
The distant horizon revealing the hght
We wait the long hours with hopeful SOUND
For the full disc of day or our view 10 roll
Still spreading our sails, in wakefulness listening
To the flashing OF life : ocean wave
Nor heed though attractive, the counterfeit Clustering
That lures the great soul 10 bis grave
During the delivery of the poem, Mr. Buckley was re,
peatedly applauded. The audience were 'heh di'
with benedicton.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-27

Schools. the best method Of teaching the English
" Language
HFRnf.G. DussarE, Ban MADE McfrLIsorr~.-K >sesx
and DwIrR.
Several members we're received ani the nams- ~
Candidates proposed.
Committee Of three appointed to confer with the
several Railroad Companies IN reference 70 reductions OF
fare TO Delegates from this City % the Annual Convention
OF he Newlor State Teachers Association. TO be held
al OrWego IN August Messrs. ,. Jenner. d. H. CrGitea
den ana j. J. DOane appointed said Committee.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-27
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

BOSTON, MOndhy. june 70 I-9F
Tho bsrk T.ly.Uo from the Coast OF Africa and Port
praya arrived here yes,erdayreporis leaving at Port
Praya L. s. rigaie Constitution, Commodore Mayo, 10
a on cruise down the Coast as soon a. she hsd aken
tore from the Nevada which arrived on the 2Sih ui
The soor-of-war Dale, Commander nipple was cruls-
ing the River Congo.
The Tally lilo brings letter bag from the 'ons.,uton
also corporal OF marines aid AMI ten discharged
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-27
CANAL NETTING AT ROCHESTER.

ROCHESTER Monday, June 20, i'5i
Canal meeting has been called here for tomorrow
evening !, viii be addressed by the Hon. = b. Rusges
ofNew-York The meeting has reference TO the enlarge
mont Of the Canal OF this city in accordance with the
n-ininn rlnn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-27
NTRDFR TRIAL.

OsEIDA. Monday June %, 1884.
The Jury in the case of Carson trial for the murder
of lis wife coud not agree upon verdict and were dis
CHARGED Yesterday morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-27

Hundreds who have huzzaed for the Nebraska bill con.
ceive that so doing fairly entities them associate Judge
ships at least. Washington Star
Well why should mt huzzeng for the Nebraska bill
enttle man to judgeship How else s he to get his
pay, except by Office
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-27

EXPERIMENTATION convicted Of murder, in killing
Epperson about two yean ago, and Warner and Archie
slaves convicted Of the murder Of their owner Peter
Weaker last summer executed in Versailles Ky..
June II.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-27
UDGE OF THE SUPREME COURT.
ALBANY, Monday, June 20, Ia

ALBANY, N0l1a!, lNr 20 IFJF'
Governor Seymour has appointed the lloa. Gilbert
D an Member Of Congress from Dutchess County Judge
Of the Supreme Court in place Of Judge arcuo deceased
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-27
NAVIGATION OF THE OHIO.

PIrrspuncH, MONDAY june %, i75.
There has been fine rise in the Ohio yester lay
II low measures cght ieet tea INCHES IN Iac c9anae
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-27
an ATTFMPT TO SAVE THr h.FATHRS
~ PARfS
Of Tie \ Y TiIbans.

Cere.3adsnse Of The n Y. Tribune
Pass saturday, June 10, 1854.
some crack Drained individual IN America has lately
to every officer Of importance in the French Govern
residing in Paris from the Emperor down copy OF
a work emitted Glance at the Country Times: Or.
Short Addresses Long Questions. 10 his dearly be-
" loved brethren. New-Yorkers &c BY William Waiter
Coed, aubor OF The Theorists Refued; Or Practical
" Farmers vindicsted.' Accompanying each pamphlet
there beautifully written letter. of which the follow
ing. also to the American Legation in this city. is
faithful copy:
To rHs AstSe.S ENs.ss.pos 4 Co.
Hotel Diea.' Para
AUDE vENTUs DEL
D,a1 brothers, dear s.iers. prparc
Now Christ sets The word In a,r-.
To slaughter msn Pope. and md TURKS
AID all defenders Of holls WORKS
Exeksl
American. niu. lind de-p graves
AID al sho buy hsek Or bite slaves
The earth ripe for death and hell,
Har. halk CHRIS, rinss The Geutiies tasn.
A. be did in Noahs days
sure as Iscsriot bora.
Behod Nspoleons shaved ard shorn,
For murder, perjury aud lies
Behold. rejoice, the monster dies
Ditto
The President Of America.
The RepuSacsn. under Je.us Christ, Sc. sc.
To Ruff, kng Co. Paris"
The Emperor and his smsbe lady, in their eaerness to
keep posted American affairs, have had inter-
estng time ia deciding the import of this important
document.
There l. but rsris called Des-House
and ths ia crebrsied Hospital Americas
l. cation does not aspire 10 that ute
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-27

CHOLERA AT IsDEPESDEscE, Move notice by tho
St; Louis papers that the cholera has broken out at indie
pendence and that it, rayages have been truly fgbtfu
We find the following letter The ST. LOrs In,egeHeers
ISDEPESDEscE, Mo-, Tuesday, June 20, 1874.
Our city visited sunday morning by cholera In
its most malignant form TO the present time o. w1tng
Tuesday mOrnIng fifteen Of our citizens have died Al
most every reported proved fatal Quite number
OF citizens have fled several new cases reported thus
morning. number have died in the country;
The paper learns from the ofcers OF inc steamer
night thai soy eral additional deaths had taken place dur
inc the day swelling the aggregate OF deaths in three DAYS
from cholera in the Of Independence 10 twenty five
Several fatal also reported Weston and ST.
Jo.eph and six eight the Clara and sam
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-27
~. nm, rr M.n snnnnsc mnkcs hnl little difcr

N, WfrI Well suppose II makes but little differ
,ucc what ,ou considcr obligatory upon YOU.
Mr. MASON followed, defending the ingiu'c slave law
lilo deni, that t suspended tho habcas corpus act ~
,.,,t hpr irnnranty cnrrupy by !he Senator from
lie snidiha was Massachusetts aud tho
,h,, NV England States which had forced nto the Con-
sttuon the rrhbion upon congress ropoans the slave
,.lo ,, twenty years. This done that ~ ihnt time
u,ro state. might do the carrying trade IN tina, traffic
Mr. rETrir said thai he had lived 10 boar upon the
foo, ct the Stnac aNownl winch he mover expected Ia
have heard anywhere, that Senator sworn 10 support The
Consultation owed obligation Ia that instrument He
believed IN the right of petition. He would vote 10
cc,c any that respectful It's character and to rotor
e. should petition como here from Massachusetts else.
whvtr asking the Senate 10 oNpo any Senator who should
draVow obligation to the Constitution lac would vote
~ receive refer IT, though ho would no, nj present say
how he would vote upon finally. The senator had sworn
openly tu support The Constitution IN all ls paris lie
made alton. lie cou not take his sent he nal
aud he ought moi 10 held his scat alter mrklnS H. ic
again referred to ha part of the Declaration OF lndopend
tuco which saws all men cyaed equal and hc'd that
W these wors used IN the sense Plnc'd upon NON ny
the Ahotouts. they were seli-c.ldohi ne. lie us
sscd his mni.rr for half hour. lie denied that mes
w,rr crcn,d equal either physically morally, politically
or mutually lie doncd that the senator who had sworn
To- supper; the Constitution and who to-day spit upon that
oath was equal TO his revolutionary ancestors
Mr. SUMNER-Ncyer, SIR, never.
Mr.. PElTlr-iou denied that the Constitution placed
any obligation upon you which you were bound oy was
sh scuafnr ,ouai To Webster Tho one had earned the
title Of the ENpoundor oil the constitution me otner de
served that oi the contcmney and despscr Of that nsru-
r,ut II The Almighty intended To have created the SEN
aior equal 10 Webster then that great power had created
great bund,r and failure. lie did not thnk the searcher
after an equality If morals could find any more de-
Graded than the senator who after having called God to
witness his declaration 10 support the Constitution had
with that fact fresh in the minds OF his fclow-Senators,
openly avowo cd that he recognized no obligation imposed
hv that same oath.
Mir DIXON got the floor, and at a. clock the Senate
utioursCd.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-12-08

tremble on account Of the desperate onslaught
now making at BILL DEVENY'S, in the way
of good and substantial goods Mt prices far be-
lom onything erer o6rcdin this market, for which
the whole country, to the latest generation will
be thankful, and blessings large and abundant
will fall on the New Work CHEAP
CLOTHING STORE. 1t is a matter
Of astonishmcnt to all to see such crowds filing
in platoons, and dcploying to make room for
others, at thepopular establishment which has
just opened with an entire new stock of all kinds
of GENTLEAEN'S GOODS, from pair of shil-
ling Hose to $40 Coat, and all done without
Pa-pG or tic Generai. High sounding words
are of no use, but facts and figures will stand
the test. Those who wish to get more for fifty
cents, for reaay pay, than one dollar, will buy
alta credit establishment where two good custo-
mers are expected to pay the debt of one bad
one, are invited to call at the NEW YORK
''SuEAP" CLOTHING STORE, where each
will pay for his own goods.
asa- Bill Deveny's is the place to get BOYS
ICLOTIII G for about half the price you have
been getting them at the "high priced credit
stores" Plymouth, Nov. II, 1854.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-12-08
GEO, y. ANEeE;SssGN,

DEALER IN PRINTERS STOCK, COUNT
- ING HOUSE STATIONERY, FANCY
GOODS, Pictures, Gilt and Rosewood Mould
ings, sc. SC.
The subscriber has full supply of the above
enumerated stocks OH hand, at his establish
ment in SANDUSKY, Ohio, which he can fur,
nish to Printers, Booksellers and Business men
generally, in large or small quantities, at prices
as low as any house west of New York. Orders
arerespectfully solicited from the country trade
particularly for articles in the STATloNEK
LINE. such as Papers, Envelopes, Blank Books
&C., as his stock ofthese articles is remarkably
full AL orders will be promptly attended to
End will, satisfaction TO customers.
GEO. J. ANDERSON,
Nov '24, 1S54.6m. Sandusky, O.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-12-08
lrphutf afarkfts, Etf.
FlVm1-ta E1srfet.

.-. PL-a.gTn, 0z, s.
whss,-Bsmaias atnel 10. 6l..s J ~.
Nc'e 2gsv.nE.
Clover S,el--F. .Fc-5,Ga
I.iasiLy -cei-Sl. .sOa.5o.
Flax Seei-j0sl.at Sl,l2 bu-
Oat<-1lc.
Corn-la god deHiahd Al soc.
DrirI Fruit-.pp.es, iG cts; peachsz-
Parel lDc.. unlartJ ic.
Bsans-Sales at sc 70 Sl,25
Egss-Readily sold at lele.
uAY--S6 to 81 per ton,
Pelts October pclts 80 10 co cts.
Sole Lcathcr-S.ilcs at 9jc.
Buttcr-Sales at lia,l5 cts. for roll.
Flour-S9, ,Oua $3.50 r Lbl., retail.
Fish-Si.5O hall Dbl, 5000 rcr bbl. white
Trout, $40.
Iiac,-Gr,cr, 40 ilc; Dry, So &c.
TLlow-In good de.Haul at 10 TO l2c.
POaK-Mess $40 per bb!.
SALT-S2 per bl'l at retail.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-12-08
assessment

Ly-The Rev. Theodore Parker was ar
raigned in the Circuit Court at Boston on
Wednesday, on charge Of melting riot,
and with aiding the attempt to rescue the
fugitive Burns in that city. He was put
under bonds to appear for trial in March
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-12-08
ByTe1esraph.

CLxvElllxD. DEE. 4.---Ths ssAonns.
Omar Of oswego. cargo. salt. went on thc
west pier this morning a, two o'eiok-
Every effort is being maleiO save shs crew
Cne man was drownci in attempting q !
save himself by 4 rope attached 70 he
shore.
Schooner Pearl ashore west OF the pis..
No lives lost and vessel safe.
At twelve o'clock one man was rescued
faom the Omar but the rope attached TO
her hal to be severed to save him. No
connection now with her-unless saved
soon they must all perish from cold
LATER.-The Propeller PanSassett, at
3o'clock, made an unsuccessful attempt
to rescue the crew Of the Omar. Two of
the schooner's crew were drowned al
ongside, and one man from the propeller.
said to be Capt. Watt, of the Steamer
Ohio, left Oh board the Omar.
About o'clock she put out again, ard
succeeded in saving the remainder Of the
crew, and Capt. WattS,-ive in all.
The schooner Charter, Capt. Brooks,
from 0swego for Toledo, with a cargo Of
car wheels and 800 bbls salt, went on the
breakers near the foot Of Erie ST., between
4and clock this afternoon. Crew saved
vessel doubtful.
Schooner Virginia went ashore at I o
clock, west Of pier. Crew Saved-vessel
badly damaged.
Schooner J.--J. johnson went ashore
at Grand River last night,-crew all
lost.
Schr Sturges went ashore on thc sane
at Black River this morning; crew safe
vessel lies easy.
This evening the Propeller Paugasse
sunk in the ship, from injuries received IL
rcsuing the crew of the Omar.
Washington Dec. G.-The caucus a
which Senator Bright was nominated wa
not harmonious-Mr. Butler conslcrin;
Atcheson President pro TEN.
The opening of the question between tn
North and the South in the caucus cam
near separating them in row before a Sc
lection was made. But for the tirmnes
and pursuaSion of Northern Senators tn
most unpleasant results to Senate busincS
this session would have occurred.
Mu,h bitterness is still manifested b
some Southern Senators that Bright shoul
be election without limitation of time.
INDEPENDENCE, Dec. 5.-Thc Salt Lal,
Mail under charge of Mitchell, has Just al
rived, bring sad news. On the l4th ult
the mails, nnder chaige Of John Jcn,lsol
coming to the States, was attacked, it W;
supposed, by party Of Sioux indians
near Duffs Trading Pot, six miles tin
side Of Fort Laramie, and all the men we
killed, to wit: .Iemison, Jarvis Vince
er, Thomas Hacket Chas. y. Kiuoaiy
from Salt Lake. \ passenger was sh'
snl pierced through with thre, or lou" Il
rows and left for dead. The mail bag
were robbed Of their contents and letta
all torn op'n Kinkaid was robbed
$l0,50O in gold. Seven Of the nlul
were driven off, one killed on tbs spot
The Mill p ry Of November oUtwa
bound, passed. by on the l1th, AMI toHl
th,t som, soldiers ha! tal.,n Gaze of t
bodies al what "a LETT. ;, oy:DT -
be granlea at tie E,c., aut .a2 mnjr
cic5 u Nov. ca4iu 20 =, i.gta4s tQan /.
&mic; ana that of Ua.rla@a. .5,o rerUru
to this point with Mituhel.a mon, ~
bring So; no"s to some families Of +!
place
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-12-08

1T has become neccs-
sary, owing to the fail
ure Of the crops, and
the consequent scarcity
ofmoney, to bring down
the prices of all kinds
merchandise. | am de-
termincd therefore to
reduce the prices of o
kinds of clothing, and
make the Old Hunkers
in the Clothinp Rusincss
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-12-08

E43"Congross mot md WAS organized
ON last Mond:y, Dir. At:Uesoa. 'rasi-
dent of the Senate, having resigned, Gen
Cass was appointed nre,idcut pro ten
Nothing Of Importance has ,rAnspi>ei ~
to this time. We will keep o0r rea.icrs
fully posted Of the doin5s Of this boly
during its sitting.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-12-08

E:y- The length of the Message com
pcls us to go to press, this week, without
our usual variety. All the papers are
filled with it, leaving but little room to
select from. Our readers will excuse us.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-12-08
NEW YORK MARKET.
NEw YORK, Dec. I.

NEW YORK, Dec. 4.
Flour--Ss.6 .62I ia s, ,75 forsmtll los Of Ohio
80. l2IG g,G2B for extra Michigan, $50 1880
or extra Ge esac.
wheat-Prime White Canadian g, 10. Dull.
Ryc-Sl.3fGl.4 40. Barlcy-Sl, IS. Corn
92M93 Cor western
Pork-rrimc l2l q, 25c, Mess, Sil, l,15tG l., 90
ST. 80 for prime mess; $l4,50 for clear.
Lar1l-Sales lUGlUBc.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-12-08
A large number Of the merchant, ant

A large number Of the merchant, and
business men of Cincinnati have held a
meeting and resolved not to pay their tax
es under the present assessment, protesting
against the decision which prevents i de-
duction of debts from credits previous to
assessment.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-12-08

Eg-Thankyivins day was very general
ly observed by our citizens. The stores,
mechanics shops, AMI other places Of bu-
siness, were generally closed throughout
the day. In the morning, there were re-
ligious services at the different churches.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-12-08
WORTHY OF ATTENTION.

TNO any prison sending IS bill on any,sol-
, vent bank in Indiana, addressed to tho cub
scriber, by mail, will be sent by Express the fol-
lowing articles: Lfg 4@f. Il
Ream Blue Letter Paper; 1..e ,.-. /
i ." Laid Commercial Note;
! White I" " .
800 Buff Envelopes:
! doz. Faber's Pencils.
Or in the place of the articles above snumer-
ated. anything else Of equal value that an order
may request. Address o,,
~ .'.s.NIH GEO. ]. ANDERSON, y
Nov. "a. lS54.2m Sandusky o.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-12-08

5ICcHfNrE. TENCS. FLORI, Hs8I

GiCgH.fNTE. VENUS. ELOhI' NsSE /
! ASD IHG D-lACIiC GlAL-
IT'mEa.ove celcLrai,d silturs, i5.si!.er s.;- |
4 FIFTEEN Is BRONZE. aHi several Aau-
lred IA gLifcCBt O,L PAINTINGS. f"ua q 9 I
collection OF rzes 10 DC ii.Iihu.cl s-e1ag gls 4
acH.0srs o. u.e Cosmopolitan Art Association
st the iTst anu AL distribution, in Jsnuary nrst.
i THE COSMJPOLiTAN ART AND LITER !
larry ASSOCIATION. ursaaisel ips the encUuT-
a, emcni aud q Gen-ra. D.dusi0n Of OfLlTEEATURkl
and the III y L AXIS, ,yn rev and Original Pan.
This popular AIT Association l. designed %
cucpuragc and P9TuiaTiE0 the Fine Arts, anu
disseminate wholesome Literature throughout
the country. \ Gal.cry q ART Is permanently
, founded, and viii contain a valuable collection
II Paintings and Ssa!uary, fJr the annual ds;Ii-
button OF each year. Tie hest Literature uI the
clay, will Je issued 10 subscribers. consisting u
the popular Mcnthy Magazines, Reviews, Nc.
The Committee of Management have lhc
+ pleasure oil announcing that the First AuauIl
u Distribution will take place in January next, On
p which occasion there Will be distributed or al!
?. liuttgd 10 members, several hundred Works Of
70 Art, among which IS the original aud wogll-rc-
y Inowucd statue Of the GREEK SLAVE, by HI
+ ram Powers cgsiiad vCsr zee HoGsaad d.iiGrs,
3 together with TIE bCautiiu Statues ct VENUS,
iBACCHANTE. HEBE, FLORA and tae DANC-
ING GIRL and fifteen st .tuuttes in Bronze,
Imported from Paris also 1 large collection cl
q. OlL PAINTINGS, comprising some of the best
productions VI celebrated American and Foreign
:. Artists.
in The Literature issued to subscribers consist.
- Of the following Monthly Magazines: HIrper,
,d putnam's, DlackwoOd, knickerbUcker, tindey'
q. Lady Book, Graham's Magazine AMI TIN
Magazine of Art together with the follow
-, ing Quarterly Reviews, repr.ntel in New lml:
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-12-08
ATTENTION

T'LERGYMEN,C Church Members, and the rest
~ Of mankind:
Infdeiity-its Causes, Aspects and Agencies.
Pulpit Cyclopc lia--o00 sketches and sketches
OF sermons.
Preachers Manual.
Cummings Works-Toiccs of the Dead, Of the
Day, Of The Night
IBenedictionS, or the blessed Life Church before
the food, SC.
Thought for the Afflicted.
Romanism, not Christianity.
The Christian Instructor.
Reason and Faith and Essays.
Eclipse Of Faith.
Fnney's Lectures on Revivals. asssss
Abbott's Young Christians Series, &c.
The above are but few Of the excellent
books for sale by A. c. DU BOIS s son whieh
you should buy and read and aid in givg an II
Iextersive circulation julyI5
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-12-08
MORGAN,s WORM KELLER.

Vt AhhEN, y VVVUUCI IUUO.
Mr. JAS. MCGUFFEY Dear Sir--l am entire
lv out Of Morgans Worm Killer. 1t sells rap
i lily, and is fast driving the thousand-and-one
Nostrums completely out of the market. Hav-
ing tested it most thoroughly am free to say
that there is none now in use, that is preferable
if equal to it. You will please send me imme-
d;atcly, i've dozen of it. My calls for it are
d, lilly. Many cases are being reported to me Of
cares being performed by this medicine, that
are really wonderful The lives of three chill
dren bnve been saved by it, in this town, within
a mouth. Respectfully, J. HARRINGTON.
For sale in Plymouth, by H. M. WOOSTER