davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-01-07
American Engineer's Assistant,

r ATELY published American Engineer,
IL Craftsman and Machinist's Assistant, design
ed for Practical Woring-men, Apprentices, and
those intended for the Engineering profession,
illustrated with 200 wood cuts, and IA large en-
graved Lithographic Plates, of recently construc-
ted American Machinery and Engine Work; by
Oliver Byrne. Embracing Mathematical and
Drawing instruments, Geometrical Problems,
Brackets, and Pillow Blocks, Lubricators, and
Electic Steam Guages, Horse Power, Parallel
Motions, The Indicator, Safety Valves, High
Pressure Engines, Steamship Engines and Boil
ers, Rotary Engines, Locomotives, Screw Pro-
pellcrs Erricson's Caloric Engine, &C., &c.
The work is publised in one large 4to Volume
handsomely bound, and sold at the low price of
50. 1t will be sent to any part of the United
States, free Of Postage, on receipt Of that am
ount by mail. A liberal discount made to all
Agents and Booksellers.
Address, C. A. BROWN & Co. Publishers,
N. W. Cor. 4th and Arch streets, Philadelphia
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-01-07
agricultural.
nucA Labor On Iittis Land

The Fsrusrs Co.panioa, in an article
on Snall Farms. marks out the following
course for sbs tsrner Of small capital to
pursue.
You have one hundred acres clear, fifiy
Of which you keep for pasture and for
meadow. Makeup yonr mind to work on.
ly acres; the other IS being pu, down 10
clover andiimo,hy, as you best ean. You
have manure enough in and about your
larm for six acres. This year haul thai
on your land, plough it, and put in your
corn. with little ashes, and if you can
get in Stacked lime or plaster 10 every. bill.
Plow twice As deep as usual, and drag
twice as long. with long.too,h drag, till
the land is like garden. You have had
thirty-five bushels Of corn TO the acre be-
fore: we can warrant you now seventy
or eighty; for you cultivate and hoe the
corn twice as much likewise. You doub.
10 your crop at very little increased cost.
Having no more manure, you must depend
on deeper ploughing and better dragging
Tor the other ten acres for this year, moi
forgetting to SOW a little more seed than
usual, if it is oats or barley. In the fall
sow wheat where the corn was, with care,
and next spring, manure the next six acres
Of corn. Yes, but you may manure the
ten or twelve acres for you hive had
twenty five more acre, Of hay or GA. straw
out green for fodder, and can keep twenty
Eve more cows through the winter, and
know the value Of the manure, that is as
important to you rs the very soil.i'self,
you will take better care of it.
Thus every two or tree years, all your
land will get dressing of manure, and
every year you will have different crop
on it. Every year 1t will improve, and
grow rich with about half your work
But after while, SOW a few acres of this
land with clover and timothy. and break
up a. much Of your old grass. You will
get double the the crop of hay on the
piece. In one word, of all men Of the
world, a farmer should work it thoroughly:
keep all the stock he can to make manure,
and he will not be small farmer long.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-01-07
Arrival from the Crystal Palace.

kTOW receiving and for sale, the largest as
~ sorment OF Watches Il JeWelry,
ever br' ught 10 Rchland onnty Goli Chronr
ometers, Duplex Anchor, Eneli-h and cyli-der
watches, English, French and Swiss Level
wa ches. Clocks of all styles, Cold Chains,
Breast Pins, Brac eIets, Fnger-rings, Er.rings,
Gold Pencils. Seals, Keys, Snaps, ockets,
Spectacles, Sil'er plated and German Silver
Spoons, Bu.ter-knives, Salt and Mustard spoon
Spectacles to suit all ages and all prices Bus-
kets, Books, pur'es. Guards, keys, pencils, pens,
pistols. Wostonhelm's knives, razors, sciss ors,
tweezers, yiolins and strings, Accordeous flutes,
6fes, and large assortment of such articles as
are kept in Jewelry Stores. Call and examine
my assortment before purchasing elsea here, and
from my long experience 10 business, am capa.
Bile Of selecting letter goods than any other per-
son in this County, ana will sell lower than can
be bought in Northern Ohio.
Cash paid for California Gold. Clocks and
watches repaired and warranted one year.
Don't forget the plac }; directly opposite We'll
don's new Block, the first Jewelry Store as you
come up from the Railroad Station
E. WILKINSON,
Sept. 81, 1853 -.n4.3m
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-01-07
I. T.. WEBSTER,
DEALER IN

DEALER IN
ROCERIES AND PROVISIONS.
North side Of Public Square,
PLYMOUTH, OHIO.
I E. WEBSTER, would inform the
IL citizens Of Plymouth and vicinity, that he
is prepared to fill all orders, in his line, at tho
shortest notice He will keep constantly on
hand, well-sslected stock of
FAMILY GROCERIES,
and Provisions, comprising everything family
may need. He has fitted up in connection witty
the nboye, an elegant
Oyster Saloon,
to which he would invite the attention Of those
fond of tho bivaves. They will be served up in
every style. His saloon is fitted up in suitable
style for Ladies, Parties, sc.
Cigas of different varieties, constantly on
hand. oct99
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-01-07
cARp--FAIL or IsxA
Murphy u Burchfield,

NORTHEAST CORNER FOURTH
i snt Ssfkst-sa. Phhbsrfh, Pa. have ths pis.s
q infoing their rsstansrs and eaysn In rssersl
thai they have op<n ths hrrsa ste<k 81 AE8
EfLL x,xD NLsTEk GOODS. iAss have ever sssa
ale 20 sshisa, ineiselns he ssusa siyiss e L.<iss
Drer Goods. such -
PIsia sna plaid Silks. FsgusS and dsnssL
Sik, plain bisek and (gusS SsIks, pafsrss
Siiks for dresses snd naAfiiiss. Arnurs siiks
fer drsssss, ssPsrisr blsek Donbasiass; SH-
esrier pisid PsPiias. Rsaeh Merias,, French
Cstsurgs. PrsAek cashmass, Psaek Muslis
de Bage. FfeaeA Pisids, GiaghAns. Eng lisa
French and American PriHis. Alpseas, &c.
Also, Embroideries q all kindsj lsoes. Efgingr,
shawls Mantllss, velvels Gloves, Hosiery vud HsaF,
keeping Goods of al kinds. Thsy also keep an sssou
ment OF Table Coths Despers asapsror make of shirt
ing Musns Bosom Linens, the latter made of pure
nar. suAngen visiting fHtsbursh, wishing 10 par-
chase any escrfIon of Dry Goods, are invited 10 call
New Goods will be received all through The season.
octl35m
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-01-07
AIR YOU ENsWRNDQ

The Knor County Mutual Ins. Company
Capital $4,000.
Richland County Mutual Insurance Company.
large and increasing Capital.
Ashland County Mutual Insurance Company,
Large and incr. asing capital
Ohio Life Insurance Company.
Rensselaer, Insurance Company. .Cash Capital
$4,000
NeW England Liue Stock Insurance Com.
And some other good and resp n.ible Compa-
MES ho!o themse We. ready to insure Your prop
eny by applying 10 their agent.
WA1. W. DRENN AN,
On the corner of Main ind riymouth-sts.,
Plymouth, Ohio. oc,25
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-01-07
How To Make Manure,

The Massachusetts, Agricultural Society
Report give the following statement from
a farmer Of Hampshire county Of that
State.
Immediately after planting in the Spring,
and afer have used what manure want,
! commence my compost heap for the
next season. Into convenient place,
which with me into hollow in the angle
Of bank, wall on the south end of my
building, l deposit first load of horse
manure; over this usually spread the
refuse scrapings Of my wood yard, espe-
eially in May, aad all other substances
that will make manure that l find about
my buildings; such as she'raking of the
yard, old leaves. &c., making in all anoth.
or small load. Over this spread load Of
loan; then over the whole spread abor'
bushel of ashes. For the next three or
or four weeks this heap receives from the
wash-room all the soap-suds and washing
water, and from the house all the slops
and washings Of The kitchen, sweePings,
&C., being kept continually moist. In
about four weeks after the first deposit
I add another load Of horse manure, more
(. loan and sand from the washipg of road
drains, spread over all layer of wood
ashes, occasionally adding more during the
next four weeks. This heap. for the suc-
ceeding four weeks, receives as before,
all tie fertalizing substances that accumu.
late in the wash.room and kitchen. This
process is continued during the summer
and fall until snow covers the ground
then call my heap finished, only that it;
continues to receive during the winter,
washings, slops, &c.
We claim for this manure the following
advantages first, it is cheap. Horse ma
nure alone is miserable fertilizer, and
this, excepting the wood-ashes, is the on.
" substance Of any value that enters into
the composition. Combined in the way
stated, il helps 10 form valuable manure.
Again. As matter Of cleanliness and con-
venisnce, this compost hsap is Of great
advantage. How often do we see sbon.
farm yards, accumulations Of substances,
rendering the premises filthy and insight.
ly. The compost heap receives these 9th
ctwise accumulations..
~~~~~~~~~~~
AN OPINION ON HoRsEs AND -SHFEp.
From what l have been able 10 sec and
hear in the two visits which have now
made 70 Vermont, the Black Hawk and
the Morgan are the two best breeds Of
hones in the Union. That there is not
one full blooded eve toA thousand driven
outof the S.ats BY sheep peddiars. Tha,
the sheep are ligh. colored until they un.
dergo the Cornwall finish process. That
in some focks valuable rams can be OBJ.
tanned II very high prices, but that very
few ass saken away by the sheep ped.
lars. And that certificates Of pedigree
ii their hands ass subjects for serious re-
Election, 81 least. And lasL--I can make
mp 8 good Aock Of ewes in my own
Ststs, - can be bought in Vermont
And thst ii'sa very great mistake to sup.
pose thst good sheep can be found no.
whore butin Vermont. Wool Growsr.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-01-07
CL0TRINGi CLOTHING.

THE CHEAPEST
end bet place in iern
10 buv Ready Made
Clcthisg " any one
hkes exceptions 10 thi.
assertion, I viii bring
forward some Of the
pfeof, and first land fore-
most, our Cutting ,
done BY one sf the best
Artists IN Nerihern o.
hir. Tho~e vbo are
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-01-07

CELEBRATED
CONDITION POWDER
For Horses and Cattle.
THESE POWDERS have, by long ex-
L perience been found to be highly useful for
diseases 10 which Horses and Cattle a.e subject.
viz: Hide-bound, Loss of Appetite,
Hcaves, Stiffness,
Founder, Inward Strains, Yellow Water, TnAam-
alton Of the Eyos, &C. 1t carries of all Gross
Humors, and purifies the blood.
Price Twenty fire Cents per Package.
|. WINCHESTER'S CELEBRATED
A r A BIAN GIL.
Which is acknowledged TO be the best known
Liniment, for the cure of Cuts. Bruises, Sprains,
Sores,
WindgalJ, SPAWN, Lameness,
and all and every external complaint or injury
70 which the Horse is liable. For use in families
for the cure of
RHEUMATISM, SPRAINS. &C.,
it has no superior, II indeed an equal Price,
One Dollar for large, and Fifty cents fol small
Bottles.
The above valuable MsdllAes are for sale
BY the following Agents.
h. M. Wooster, PlymosgE Ohio; R. r. John
stoA & Co, Bucyrus Gee. W. Moore g. Co ),
Shelby; VIM. H. Pratt, New Washington
Sims & Son, Way esbaEg; H. Smith, Green.
field Daniel Pifer. Rome: NJ. F. g. 4. s..
Wooster, sorwalk. @'s. oci22
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-01-07

IF you want Clothing, of any kind, let
i BURGOYNE almost give you suit His stock
Cloths is SO large, and cheap that the
draft on your pockets will scarcely be felt. Paste this
n your hat.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-01-07
A. BILL S T e I N,

DEALER in Ready.Made Clothing,
~ Rubber Goods, and all kinds of Gentle.
mems Furnishing Goods, Plymouth. He will
sell his large asd well selected stock of goods,
CHEAPER, than can be purchased else here,
west OF New York. He would ask The especial
atte nton of his friends and customers, 10 his
large and splendid stock of
OvcrCOats,
embracing every style and variety, from S4. up.
wards Good WOO len pants, So, and vests fl,
for the upper crust, cheaper than the cheap st,
aad better than the best. We can dress per-
80 at this establishment, in fine Dad cloth
suit. from SIS 10 $40 cheaper than can be pur-
chased at any other place. If you don't believe
it, call and see, at the
New York Clothing Store,
South sid, of the Public Square, in the ives
corner Of Odd Fellows Hall.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-01-07
G. B. HEADLY 4 co.'s
NEW oAHYlg IovsIs'

No. 81 Ihird-sf., P,assufgh.
wholesale ana Retail D~.,sr..
THREE SPACIOUS SALES ROOMS
CAEs ROOM No. Q. eonisins i.rr., hand
- some and ehesp assortment Of Floer OIL
Cloths. fronl to - FEET ide also Stair. Ts-
bic and Enanei~d Csri.=e Cloths; Coca,
Canton and Briitania Mating. Mats cf al,
kinds; painted Window Shades; buff Hol'
lsnds green and buff Oil Cloths, and Pulpau's
Psteut Sen. Adjusting rurtaiu Fix,urea
SAILS Rom No 2. 10 full stocked with an un-
rivalled assortment Of Royal velve', Brussels
Tapestry. Brussels, Imperial Three Ply, Pasent
Tapestry, Ingram andsuper6ne esrpeiibg.; hall
and stair do, ef all widths snd prices embossed
Cloth, Table and Piano esvers; Mosaic, Velvet,
Administer, Chenille and Tuftsd Rugs, Stair
hods, Drnggeting, etc.
Sales Room No. >. contains large add well
seec'ed stock Of lugraia, Carpets. from s5 to rs
eeLts per yard pemp csrpeting from Is 70 50
cents List and Rag Carpets cotton and wsoi
We eniusn and splendid as.of ment Of English
sheepskins Of all colors and sizes.
c. b. II. & Co, would respectfully call the
attention Of persons wishing 10 furnish steam
boats, hotels or dwelling hou es to she above, ~
they are determined 10 se at the same low
prices they have heretofore been selling at and
ess than any other establishment in this city.
G. B. HEsDLY & CO
ocil5-3m No 60 Third-.t
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-01-07

NALL and examine those wool and half-woo
~ Merinos, at (no7) McDONOUGH'S,
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-01-07
d. b n e w Il n

CARRIAGES, WAGONS, &c.;
PLYM III TH. OH.IO.
= "g INFORMS the citizens Of
G of Plymouth, and vicinity, that he
-S--H-is prepared to do everything In his
line, in as good style. and on a reasonable
terms, az can b. done elsewhere. He has on
hand, at present, large variety Of Carliagea.
Buggies. &c 10 which he invites the attention
Of those wishing to purchase.
Blacksmithing, Painting and Trimming, and
all kinds of custom work, will be done st tho
shorte.t notice, in the best styles.
Plymouth. Oct. %, 1853. d. BREWER.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-01-07
FLOUR! FLOUR!

THE BEST BRAND in market, the
= Plymouth Mill, is kept Consistently on hand,
for sale by WEBER h ORTRlGHT This
Flour is made Of the best white wheat, express-
for family use, and put up in sacks snd hal
sacks, and Is pronounced the best ever sold in
Plymouth.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-01-07

Syphilitc Eruptions, Gonorrhea, Gleet, Stric.
IRE, Urethal Discharges, Impurity of the
Blood, with all Diseases Of the Venereal Or.
gan, Skin Diseases, Scorbutic Eruptions; letter,
Ringworm, Mercuvial Diseases. Seminal Weak.
ness, Impotency, Piles, Rheumatism, Female
Weakness, monthly Suppressions, Diseases Of
the Joints, Fistula in Ano, Nervous Affections,
Bladder and Kidneys, successfully treated. Cure
guaranteed.
Sixteen years practice (six in Pittsburgh, en-.
ables Dr.. Brown to offer assurances of q speedy
cure 10 all who r,sy come under his care.
Letters from distance. containing fee for
advice, will be Immediately answered.
Office and Private Consultation Roome, Al
Diamond Alley, Pittsburgh, Pa. Charges mod.
0ctl5-yl
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-01-07

The Bestand Cheap est.
20 GENTS A YEAR in CLUBS.
THE IRON CITY,
A FAMILY NEWSPAPER, devoted
\ to Literature, Bellies Lsttres, Commerce, Educa-
ton, Latest Latest News, Reports Agriculture Local
News, Science. &c. Published eyery Wednesday, AZ
No: Ne ss Third st., Pittsburgh, BARR l. M'DOrALD
Terms.
Onc Copy, per year, in advance, $l,0O
SIX Copies at one time, per year, 500
Thirteen Copies, i" 1000
Twenty :" I" 1900
Az Letters must BE- franked or post paid An sub.
sent by mail for the Iron City, at the risk
tee Publisher. Persons sending .u6scriDtioss srsns
nsk whatever. No snbscrption taken for less cam
10 yearh All Postmasers aTe our authorized AT IN n
ua ~ toe decision st the Pos master General arf h
NbsicTers.os 'N"''' ~"'
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-01-07
DU BOIS' BOOK STORE.
SOUTH SIDE PUBLIC SQUARE,
PLY M o u TIL, OHIO.

A G. DU BOIS g. SON, would re-
II. spec,fully inform the citizens of Ply
mouth and vicinity, that they are constantly
receiving large and well selected stocks Of tho
latest publications, including
Literary, Theological, School,
Scientific, and Miscellaneous Works.
which they will dispose Of. as cheap as any es-
tablshmeut in Northern Ohio
They ais, have on hand, a Ia e. and de,irable
took of
WALL AND WINDOW PAPER,
to which they invite the attention Of those
wishing to purchase.
FANCY GOODS AND TOYS.
in great variety. In
STA r | O N E Il Y,
theirjassortment is full, embracing every hing
needed. Those wishing TO purchase will find it
heir interest TO call and examine oct25
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-01-07
The Scientific American.
THE PRESENT VOLUME OFTHt


l. SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN commences uude
e most gratifying assurances, and appearances indca
ve-y marked increase to the subscription list III
present volume will be greatly imp oved in the style ano
quantity of the Engravngs and in the character of tile
matter, original and srIected Having every facility for
obtaining information from all parts Of Europe, We shall
ay before our readers, in advance of coeporares
full account Of he most prominent novelties brought
forward. The Scientific American is the reperory Of
Patent lnve enions a volume, each complete In Itself
forms an Encyclopedia Of the useful and entertaining
The Patent Claims alone are worth ten times the sub.
scription price to every inventor.
Terms.
One Copy, One Year, & 200
One Copy, six months. 90
Five copies, do 400
Ten Copies, DO 500
do one Year, $500
Fifteen Copies, do 22,OO
Twenty do do $500
Southern and Western Money tax en- at par for Sub
scrptions, or Post Office stamps taken at their par value
Letters should be directed (post pad) to
MUM g. CO.. 125 Fulton street, New York.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-01-07

CASH FOR HlDES.-..SeeIy 4 On.
~ forwill pay CASH Hides.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-01-07
Grocerles, Cr0ckery,
HARDWA RE OF ALL KINDS

Crockery, and everything
man needs in this country, oil Of which
will be sold at the LOWEST CASH PRICE,
and no mistake. Those wishing to purchase
will do well to call and examine, before purcAas-
ing Persons purchasing at Cash Store, viii
save from Twenty to Twenty to Twenty FIVE per
cent, which credit stores are obliged to add
to their profits for the loss of bad debts. "a
word to the wise is sufficient" n3
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-01-07
SEELY & CASES

SEEL1 N CASE =
METROPOLITAN
Boot Shoe and Leather Store,
North side of The Public Square,
PLYMOUTH, OHIO.
THE proprietors of this extensive
l. Shoe and Leather House, are happy to inform
their numerous friends, and the public generally that
since they last conversed with yo through the Peo
PIES Journal" they have been pursuing the even tenor
Of their way. onward and upward, until it is longer
problematica, whethera
First Class Boot and Shoe Establishment
be ported in Plymouth. Is reduced to decd
certainty. you can satisfy yourselves by calling in
any day IN the week, Sundays excepted, and see the
immense stock Of
BOOTS AND SHOES
sod and for sale in thsr store, embracing cvery vare
y of Mems Boys Youths and Chldre rs Boots, dc
Thick Kip. Calf; Enamelled and Patent Brogans Or
ford AMI Wellington ties and CATERS. Also almost an
uncomfortable variety Of ladies' Misses, Chldrens and
Infants Shoes, Caters Sonag and Jenny Lind Bootees
Slips and Buskins. SEELY & CASE.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-03-02
i THURSDAY, MARCH
Genernl Now Su,nrnnrr.


Finest Paper Mill and Oil Cloth Fac
tory of Gushing, Ayers, & Osborn, at Wheel
ing, Va, was burnt on Saturday, together
with all the machinery and stock. Loss about
100000, insurance $1,000
The foucring mills Of John Kinsley. near
Dayton, Ohio, were burnt on Sunday, 18TH,
together with a large amount of stock
Loss $4,000. No insurance.
Three stores at Defiance, Ohio, were burnt
last week. They were occupied by S. Slower,
Horace Milton, and George b. Allen. Loss
$4,000.
On Wednesday morning, the bookstore of
Horace Q. Wilson, the clothing store of Mr..
]. Soloman and A. b. Cooley, and the dry
goods store of Breckman & Donelly, at Malone,
Franklin Co., were destroyed by fire. Loss
500,
One of the steam saw mills Of Crigler & Co.,
near Milton. Fla, on Sunday, 18th, was dis
covered to be ON fire. 1t was burnt to the
ground. Loss $4,000.
L
writes
The Senate Committee on the Pacific Rail
road will hold a meeting OH Monday next
The proceedings Of this Committee have been
much retarded by the agitation on the Nebras-
ka bill, and if the agitators succeed in their
design there will be no further use for the
Committee, as there will be no hope of afir-
NATIVE action by the government on any
project of railroad communication with the
Pacific.
The Postmaster General has decided that
''an actual subscriber to weekly newspaper,
resident in the county where the same is printA
ed and published, is entitled to receive such
paper free Of postage at any Office in the adj
joining county, provided such is the one at
which he usually receives communications by
mail"
Mrs. A. West has recovered $50 damages
of liquor seller named Henry Martin--under
the Indiana law-at Brookvillc, for selling
her husband liquor SO as to intoxicate him.
The Boston Post of Wednesday, brands the
Editor of the Atlas, Rev. Charles Hudson "as
a slanderer and libcller . in just SO many
words. We don't know any thing about the
merits of the controversy but having had &C.
casion to put the same brand upon the same
personage-we rather guess he deserves it.
1t is said that John B. Cough is receiving
$500 per month for lecturing in England.