davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-11-14
BoyI Hats and Cops u n
Eslll,IOva siaalefM
BIG Rep BOOT.

NY RNfs now retel slhgfrom ont Rasttm MinaAit1
wv ESTABLISHMENTS, one olihs laIgeaibp I'D hs,i nlist
luIedhssoItmeut OF Hoots and Shoes, lOi aSna Wpil
wear ever offered ~ this OF any Olher hnrkt Ihuhi
been manufactured 10 order afco ding 10 QAi qpl
lions, and arc ipiehded expressly for Tehiig Ito'I
regular tasi2lneIs, and al others who mAyhIo p w
call, we yaI Offer pn unusually large yatlI .o9i
Shoes, which we guarantee quAlih quality 81 mlsniii
Workmanship Ia those manufactured 10 tht ortAI ON
pArtui the United states Our STOCK will " lena io'ei
Sisl, u inrt Of The Following ssascnablso'ln
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-11-14

NNN"N NiCs
Thsis chains were ERE, lnirodvssd in %. city q New
YoKltta ihrBons year aee, and siley being tutselsd
10 Thorough trAs In every hoptln The city end tpp-
Cd BY Dis. YtfEupf NOT, Pot, thrpoehs Van Bplen
and wotdsiil power n is ellsi and care Of ne tbove
ests 81 diea5e AID sale d tte tpeee,s That has
aiisodedfl ~ tp1e d unqaltlltedl Z. tIli ~ M
pIrvos to TIER lnrodueion Into this country tnsy
wsfe uedlneyey huspllin Europe, and ae secured ~
paltnltiu FIaes Oefneny, Aulids, ffptila aud Eng
ilndi nnd also The United Sihtts, Y. y =
"1hiNk CLOSE AND PONDER WELL
TIA prtpeipa upon which 4 Il claimed That ihs ehaini
pfoduee thelf marvellous CUES ave- hntthe an Hfryeni
assiot attended and produced BY deheiept tppplyol
nayoh hpldi AMI An aseh hlt CLOSELY elestte
III 81 tleeito mtgnelllml aud tsfond-at he electro
nhgnte chains, ~ helpg woTr over and upon t8 pad
AMI brnh ietlrd furnish 10 ne exhausted erycui sys
tep, " n pQwsTe amu,ipg sass', lhe nervous Mud
tail1esytfin NOdtttshug noil,ynil sowsd TO belh,
Lsn uug NJ ehtinh, bu ylsd oba.rganes OF The
rehef,l laws n hfilih hp Ieqpyfa Rlik lflslon won
ihS pi a,tlta ldal geh % lh'eaes or lh' eh,iplhJ
'' ~ = .0Hs THOUSAND DOLLARS
viii h yeh 20 tuy person WHO VIII podpee 20 laany
well dhsuilsaiti oqrilcaet or eyre both from lhiel
iscita By We uts Of Pulylrm.cltfa leetne qbains =
may teVtr M 10 reform what they are ldyerld 70
ard 10 psisoh iaseyef been dissatisfied w6 bav gwen
W rH . y" s IN, FEMALE DISEASES.
Aose than OK hufdied fernlelt rerta Of irolipsns
Utsh have been effected within e ll rear b. Tho ne Of
ihsss ebllnl By1ppyns one end Of 10 chain over tht
rtlouo tbdomtu, hd TIE u,her ufonthe spirc, iuai
aboye fhs hp The rp severe syupoma Incident TO ibat
dtslte are az once rtm0ttdl lln lNN
fisnli6 MODE or USE. fis 9e
The chh u opld be nolslened bslyte We Niieonmon
vinegar then one epd Of fhe ehsln should " tfnhsd
dJssly V, q 'he p'ip " 'n' '"''
Hk kOT UKCgIyRDl Tie Eleelrio Chains are moi
,ocafS ID dilsits hut or Nervous Dlselsss u q eilnf
"a ~, no Ntdelntl Afeutn The void hai rTod,csd -
Ira1rcn fsin bel tti year pstbo RltelTc chain q
INSTANT RELIEF ntm tlt most teutc pin, u pro-
dutti lhc hotni o. Application much molo edlcioaily
ihan ellt lft lied hy q ipni, intny OF ia oms
car thd 5titlal pihPhtl (snusl
si ~ 0NE WORD MORE,
th,lnssrs ne trnt WI III have sisy been eeni
ovor 10 ~ n he stenih 10 b Tiled BY his own
p6yirirs 70 fiits " chQtt eic an proved
% euIncnliy succesti0l h1klNkklt tQlt Agent J
conor pinfe tiltoi ma Broadway
n-JANRS RAkkRs and Bfintiuiif Armstrong,
Whssllrr s-snfs. NJ i'.llis.fft dci7,iyT
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-11-14
Saddlers Aardware.

Sd .siaaa Saddlers Hardware, H ata
AND cnICl TANNING,
YusT oiened, nrgs assortment Of saddsrs Hardware
d AID toith fiinilns coach ia Letter Yandsk,
BpuY Bows, Hpbbs speksp, Fellows, Carriage tnd 1ire
shds,eyihnyg.sd blythe usde, TO whish iHslls fisal
itnilon ofihepubue, n - JON. kNQIi.k, y.
thais Old Spud, i63 Ntnst
Notice.
YisSiSiEsP j. ". aoTTs, iis II rsrihsnh com.
netitfob tSeiIth inst Ths slye de nm will Ne
W. b. h0TTg < DR0rHgk. tfeblo
t8a,,n Second Notice. tgtn as
I'LL pafl0nl indsblell 70 W. ~ M0tIr ave- tsqoealedto
"A cal and sttis their aeeounit inmtdlei,ly ~ ~
khi6 w. u. NOTE. &
Bound to Shavel
mn lAGuks bROOUbTRk's cslebriied warranted
~ Ratos They shave with The grealetl eate, and are
Tue btsiestr bfotghito thlp market Jg.i Tesaysatt
IL I'D. hfrH $4,000 10. II. BR0WN'6 I.It
10 asw'Jswelry Store. walhlnsioH n
throw Pkysfe 10 the DoHs- rhiVeTnAeheF'n
a. HVDRO RLRcFRio yOLYAlc .oAAlks, ri..I
Producnr instant relief from The nosl GpaintndPer
inlntnily euIiug an ftlIlitlcl dlletdfg, RhtumA
ttni, pinlul and SWtlled Jolntt, He0TllglS
ofle Face, Deafness, bundutts, NJ. ,
u az Viiut tbce, Pilpihiionl on Tie ~ Llc
- htln, peuodieai httdAthit, a. r..
Paiht inthe kiomteh III
'dltstiion, d{tpepth 'if
Uterine Palni,
Tr paTalylin,. ..U f-..lh
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-11-14
AFFLlCTED READlI'

Plllsburg-F FILMING & BROTHERS, Ro. % Wo,
o., and BY DnIalIlla EsneIally u M lels-3m
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-11-14
s1ia lg0 no, is1

cfiltf.,iit - NO lbT -
mENaPaaTA l4 aoagSpdufIiL mn
1000 ~ ine,i's Kin boots, muru, lie.
900 mems iRiek boots, sO0pfwOetsisalls
00lnen's cali boOlsi 400 do by plsb.
i,C0O menis water p,ooI % 6O0 % Rilkgheeh
nrN'a hRnukHs, 90 W pe,ss W.,
900 mep'A eslfbrosans, 80 DO hSbaNlhNI
on lflnH kip 40 it4S fn
l,yni do thick = 40 ils,. lMlsils SooInS w
I 200 low priced DO ush nc
Boyf' TlQlEle 800 misses nie@f9s"
1900 pAirb)ys thlek BODIES, $40 DO NJ g.
900 NV 9 hpd do fi3D0 10 ttlt 90
30 tlNt eaif, 40 An DO kdahdwS
rnurli' gOOIG. Totto bsiMm
d00pf y6utla eall booiA, 100 do Nask' hheN'f
30 do klp 10 D bron,sd gile'si
1900 DO thick do elltplIsf 1901
aits Ahp Yopfnk hebaANsi f,6l0 m hnty boolt.a
l,QQQpr boys kph goahs, 300 Md morocco z Y
i5oa 10 lGick rs go ehlldleh't gtg'd.' 4,
In00 ynalAs 10 DO emI iOD1ehlldnnbg Oat
en- do Kin do 1900 DO eolonl +" p
tR boysani yonihs eblfdD orh hoS' -
lwnnsN'9 f,Acs uooIs. f0onaip neaap l,o,s''''
500 aioroeeo Iies boots, ehaun's Gum shosA
il00leAii do a,gna ~ nift npeift
on III SID 90 100 dol nfns Plvsh s,lb
oe.ff toti. Diff } aABp nous NJ
200 wood baud boaes,1 i \, N,
Thsnkrl for Tho ilbenIr auoIAge hsfetooIseA'eA''
", we s5ieit q cOnilnuante OF tle SAINT vroi
sspS 4a,si al MeclALlhas 9 raw
x.lr kAra. b. j
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-11-14

Thenkrl for Tho llbenIr hsfetoo'seh'sH'
", we s5ieit cOnllhuante Of tle SAINT. vroi
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-11-14

Con.e aid rea SETS, Utlt, Te, K,n,,. -.
Walters Oval, 0bl1ls aid fouii rl ~ u
Hhskels. Rpogness, Flower and Pfrli ~ '.ofl
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-08-12

GFTHE New York Times in alluding
to the recent frauds in financial transact
ions, attributes the primary cause to the
extravagaEt mode Of living, and asks
Where are we to stop ? Lay down the
limits, and let us see them. Is the pres
ent style of houses and furniture and dim
ners 10 be the boundary? We know girls
whose education costs $l2, 900 every year.
We know families whose clothing costs
several thousand dollars annually. We
heard some time since Of young man
who spent $500 in two or three days at a
fashionable hotel. Is this the limit? L
would be relief 10 think so. But we
cannot think it. Every season there
must be a score Of fashions added to the
line that measures these abysses. A fint
house provokes finer. A gorgeou'
drawing room and splendid entertain
ment, begets more magnificent show
The steps are short from bricks t
sandstone, from sand to marble; from 1
silver service to a gold service. Iogenui
.y is heard to work. Genius is pledged tt
gay woman. Awhile longer and be sur
we shall light our cigars with ten dolIa
bills, and drink dissolved pearls tor din
ner beverage!
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-08-12

SAD SToRY.-The following extra.
ordinary case occurred in Mississippi un.
der the slave law of that Stats A plant
er was afflicted with loa,hsome disease.
So offensive were the ulcers that he was
deserted by his white friends; and while
thus afflicted and forsaken, girl whom
he owAed as slave, kindly and patent
ly waited upon him, dressed his ulcers,
cleansed his person, and watched over him
until he eventually recovered. With
gratitude and affection to his benefactor,
he took her to Cincinnati, Ohio, executed
to her deed of manumssion, had i, re-
corded, returned to Mississippi, and there
married her in legal form. They lived
together atfectionately for many years,
reared a family of children, and as he
lay upcn.hls death bed, by will he divid-
ed his property between his wife aud
children. His brothers hearing of his
death, came forward and demanded the
property. The widow and children
were indignant at the demand. They loo
were seized and the validity of that mar
riage was tried before Judge Sharkly Of
that state, who decided that the whole
matter was fraud upon the law of slave
ry-that the property belonged to the COL
lateral heirs. His widow vas sold by the
surviving brothers, the children were
bid off at public auction, and both mother
and children now toll in chains or sleep in
servile graves
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-08-12

@Last Saturday, as President Pierce
was standing upon the steps of the Capi.
tol he was accosted by three individuals,
who were under the influence of liquor,
and invited to stake a drink" Pierce
declined, when they commenced pelting
him with rotten eggs. They were imme.
diately arrested. but Gen. Pierce declining
to prosecute, they were discharged. One
of the rowdies, named Jefferds, of S. C..
on becoming sober, wept bitterly, declar.
ing he would kill himself if sent to iail
He then took out a small knife, ane
stabbed himself in the leg! (Rather .
considera,e way Of committing suicide
that. We would suggest,o Jefferds, tht
next time he stabs himself to subst,u,,
for the knife, red helring) The atfai
created considerable excitement.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-08-12

DR. ALIENS ADDITION 70 BRYAN.--
We are gratified to learn that Dr.. Allen,
of Richland County, has made an addi.
ton of ITO lots, and one acre out>lots
10 this town. This will give an op.
portunity to all desiring house in that
delightful part Of the village to secure one
a. very moderate price and easy pay
ments. This addition is upon the North
east of the town. within go rods of the
Indiana Railroad; and the best of water
can be had in every door-yard, bursting
out Of the earth in a constant stream, to
the depth of to 16 feet. We call the
attention of'he people in central Ohio and
elsewhere, to this very favorable oppor.
tunity 10 got property, which will
increase 20.per cent from the date of the
purchase. The DR.. will offer these lots q
public sale this fall, of which due notice
will be given. We invite our friends Il
come and see,-W Western Item.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-08-12

Nor ASHAMED OF THEIR TRADES.
Hon. NJ W. Pepper, one Of the Circuit
Judges of Tennessee, was formerly q
blacksmith, and for the fun Of it, he
lately made with his own hands, an iron
fire shovel, which he presented 10 the
Governor, Hon. Andrew Johnson. In
return, Gov. Johnson, who was formerly
a tailor, cut and made with his own
hands coat, aad presented il to the
Judge. A good tailor IS better than q
poor Governor, and if candy johnson"
as he was called in Congress, was an ex-
pert fashioner, he made an unwise choice
in abandoning the shop.board for the Ex-
ecutive chair OF Tennessee.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-08-12
Hnr The Ahrertis.r-

For the Advertiser.
Can sldrery erist IN NEBRASKA or Kan
sas under The present Territorial Bill
Mssss. Editors :-Will yor publish
Judge McLean's opinion in regard 10 this
matter as given 10 the Buffalo Convention
in ls46. Freeman.
Without the sanction OF law, slavery can
no more exist in Territory, than man
can breathe without air. Slaves are not
property where they are not made SO by
the municipal law"
Again, during the same year, Judge NJ
Lean, wro'e as follows:
"lf slavery subsisls only by virtue of
the municipal law, il is clear that il eau
no more exist in territory without such
law, than a man can breathe without air.
The power Of the master as much depends
upon local law, as the power of n corpo-
rate body. Ohio confers corporate powers
on certain individuals, these powers con.
not be exercised in Kentucky"
Again, he says, "can slaves be taken
into free territory as property 7 Thi.
is answered by the inquiry, are they pro-
perty in such territory' No one car
maintain this. Ths, one man should have
property in another, is contrary to ALI
LAW, except that law which makes mer
slaves. Under it he is considered proper
ty; but the law is limited to the States
which originated it. 1t has no extra Ter
ritorial operation. A colored man, there
fore, taken by his master into free terri
tory. can no more be held slave, thar
he can be sold in free State.
In The case of Priggs VS.. The common
wealth of Pennsylvania, 10 Peters, Gil
the Supreme Court says: The state o
slavery is deemed to be mere municipu
regulation, founded upon and limited tt
the range ofthe territories law The sam,
has been held by the Court of Mississippi
Kentucky, Louisiana, Virginia, and 9th
er States.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-08-12

HORRIBLE AFFAiR.-The Charlotts-
vile Advocate has letter from Morgan
county, KY, stating that on the 3Olh ult.
dreadful affair occurred at Bloomington
in that county. Two lawyers, named
respectively, Eastley and Hazelrlg. were
rival candidates for the office of county
at,ornay. During the canvass Of the day
before stated, Easily in a speech 10 q
crowd of electors, declared that Hazel
rig was liar and committed a perjury
Immediately Hazelrig stepped up to the
stand, and without word, pointed a re-
volver at his assallant discharged the
contents into his head, blowing out his
brains and causing instant death. Hazel
rig surrendered himself, was examined
and acquitted on the ground of justiiabl'
homicide.
Just as we might expect. Where th'
mos! brutal murder ever perpetrated-
that of Prof. Busler-passes as ",justfi
able homicide there murder is no crime
The veriest assassin, who prowls b,
night 10 take the hearts blood of his fel
low mortal, is but doing the work OF
lawful profession.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-08-12
Tragedy at the St. Nicholas Hotel.


We published last week a brief lele-
graphic statement OF uagieal affair that
occurred at The ST. Nicholas Hotel, New
York. early on Wednesday morning, in
which Col. Charles LOring. Of California,
lost his life at The hands Of DR.. z. NJ.
Graham, Of New Orleans. The Express
says:
Graham was out the night previous, at
porter houses and other resorts, and was
so disorderly that the sth Ward police
had to take him into custody. Some per-
soos from the hotel, who happened 10 be
with Graham, promised to take him home
and keep HIM there. Upon this promise
the police let him 20. However, he went
out again during the night, and about 4
o'clock came home in rather crszed
condition. He was walking up and down
the hall in the hotel, sbout half past five
in the morning, making a disagreeable
noise. when Col. LOring came out Of hi:
room and requested him TO desist. a,
he disturbed and annoyed his wife very
much. The Col. then went in. but hsC
soon 10 come sgain and repeat his request
At this time Graham. il is alleged, sud
denly drew sword from his cane anC
run it through Loring's body, killing hin
instantly.
Mrs. Loring, wife Of the deceased
quite young woman and in poor health
stated at the Coroner's inquest, tn =, heI
husband was the Receiver of put lie mon
ey at Benicia, California; that she lef
there on the 16th Of February, and he il
March; that he met her in Baltimore il
May, and remained until they went to N
Y; and that he was a stranger 10 DR.
Graham; she went on to give the fact
to the jury in relation TO the affair.
JohE Cornahan, one of the employees
Of the hotel, testified that he saw Ora
ham in dispute with Lorin st the head o
the main entrance as you come up from
the office; they were talking in an angr,
manner; he stood on the next flight ant
looked on; he heard Graham call Lorin
liar, aud Immediately after Lorin s,rucI
f Graham with his open hand on the side O
the head. Graham had cane in hi
hand, and he grasped it, Lorin also lai
hold of it; the sheath came off the cane
and Graham made pass n! Lorin, whe
, he fell and said he was stabbed.
Lorin was tall, fine looking man.
Graham is man Of about As years c
age, and is said to have been deeply mo,
| ed at the unfortunate occurrence. The
o had, with their wives, both been boardn
a. the hotel, and occupied rooms on tn
= first floor, near each other.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-08-12

TSlnce our last issue there has beer
four cases of Cholera in our village-one
Of whick was fatal. Those attacked
were, with one exception, Germans, who
had just arrived. The reports that have
gone abroad, are grossly exaggerated
But one Of our citizens has been attacked
and that one is now convalescent. Tht
others were foreigners, but few weeks
in the country, who arrived here travel
worn and exhausted, and the seeds of th'
disease already sown in their systems.
There need be no fear of Cholera here
Every case we have had can be trace
directly to some imprudence: Let
proper degree Of caution be observed, ant
the scourge cannot prevail among US.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-08-12

~Congress adjourned the 7th. The
following are the principal acts of the
session: An act organizing the territo-
ries Of Nebraska and Kansas. A bill Sc
curing the Tehuantepec route, and pur.
chasing the Mesilla Valley. The Cana.
dian Reciprocity Treaty. The japanese
Treaty, and others of minor importance
The Homestead bill was not acted upor
this session. Its discussion in the Senate
occupied much time, and was not passet
until too late for the House 10 take actor
upon it.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-08-12

SLAVERY IN MIssoURl.-The following
from the St. ouis Herald confirms the
opinion that the day is not far distant
when the State of Missouri will adopt
some plan to arid that State Of slave
ry:
In Missouri, slavery is at stand, fnot
retrograding. 1t may be said, with almost
literal truth, that the slave-holding immi-
grafton to Missouri, entirely ceased three
years ago. There is now slave-holding
emigration from Missouri Besides, slaves
are constantly being sold to the south.-
There are no more slaves in Missouri
to day than there was three years ago.
The prospect is, that ten years hence
there will be at least 1000, 900 whites
probably ldss than 10000 slaves. There
are now more than eight freemen 10 one
slave. Ten years hence, likely enough,
there will be twenty freeman to one
slave"
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-08-12
ARRIVAL OF STAR OF THE WEST.
Destructive Fre-Discovery of gold in
Oregon-E1eitement in Nicaragua.
New York. Aug.

Oregon-Ereuemenf in Nicaragua.
New York. Aug. 7.
The steamer Star of the West arrived
this morning, bringing San Francisco
dates TO the 10Th.
The Star brings S663,OOO in gold and
420 passengers. Among them are Col
Gray Of the Pacific Rail Road route, and
Gen. Winchester.
There were several British vessels of
war lying at San Juan.
Destructive fires had occurred at San
Francisco, Sacramento, and Co!umbia-
loss estimated at 81, 100000.
The fire at San Francisco consumed
three squares.
The Democratic party in California is
completely split, and it is stated that there
will be two conventions and two distinct
tickets. The position of the party is
similar 10 that in the State Of New York.
Conventions are to meet on the 18th of
August.
The crops had been mostly gathered
and we're in excellent condition In some
spots the yield of Wheat was rs bushels
to the acre.
The money market in San francisco
was depessed in consequence of the greal
influx Of goods from the Atlantic States.
The City Marshal of San Froncisco had
been impeached for disobeying the May
or's orders.
Flour vas selling at retail at sl0,50.
News from Oregon speaks of the dis
covery of rich gold mines at Port Oxford
Many of the miners are realizing CSC
pc, day.
The Star Of the West reports great ex
citement in consequence of the lombard
ment of Greytown. The feeling agains
the Americans was universal, and it was
doubted whether the proceedings woule
be sanctioned by the U. S. Government
1t is insinuated that Col. Hollins wal
intoxicated. 1t is also stated .ha. among
the first houses destroyed by the guns wa
that of the British Consul. The Journa
calls upon the British 10 send a fleet ant
: lombard New York and Boston immedi
ately. Grey town. it contends, was unde
the British Government, and it mus. vim
dicate itself. A meeting had been hel
|. to raise relief for the people of San Ju
: : an. A British frigate had taken possess
ion of Punta Arena, and other British ves
sells had arrived to maintain the blockade
g The English flag had been raised at Grey
town.
A rumor was current at Kingston whe
j. the Star left, that British and Frenc
ship had been sent in pursuit ofthe Cyan
0 which had sailed from Pensacola.
d In relation to the above, the Captain {
!. the Star of the West, comes out in tn
" New York evening papers, denying th'
e Punta was held by the British commando
= and adds that it was all quiet at Greytow
! and everything in satisfactory condition
The cholera was rapidly abating
Jamaica, and it was also abating in Ba
e BADGES.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-08-12
TOur friend Deyenv has AGAIN r

@Our friend Deveny has again re.
turned from the east with another stock
Of goods, for the summer and fall trade.
His stock is very large, and comprises
some of the most beautiful styles o.
cloths, cassimeres, &c., We have seer
for a long time. His overcoatings or,
really beautiful, and worth looking a.
He has also, the celebrated Know Moth
ing and Wide Awake Hats. Ye who hay,
any regard for the outer man will do wei
to give him call.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-08-12

A "KASsAs LEASUr,' has been formed
in New York, for the purpose Of assist
ing emigration. The Treasurer Of this
League is Hon. Moses II. Grirnell, and
the acting Agent r. N. HHveuI
The objects and aim of The Immigrant
Aid Company were explained by Hon.
Eli Thayer Of Worcester, Mass. The ex
penses of an emmigrant from Boston to
ksnzas will not exceed SIS. and the
company proposed to guard the emmigranI
on his route from fraud and imposition
assist in his locating, and build reeeiveins
houses until the emmikranI can build fol
himself.
The emnigrsnis 10 60 in large compa
nies, settling together, so that in shor
time they would be able TO establish
schools and churches, and enjoy all IN,
social advantages of community.
The company expect TO send 10000
emmigranls TO Kanzss within one year
and within that time the territory will
be ready to apply for admission as Ere,
State. DIR. Thayer read letters from lh'
South, where many anti.slsvery families
stated that they would settle in Kansas
provided the company were in operation
for then thy might calculate on majoril.
of Anti-Sls very settler frcm the North.
A thousand men, under the auspices o
this Society will he moving West b.
The lst Of September, and the compan,
is now locating Two cities.
Mr.. Thayer said that after disposing O
Kansas. The company would turn their al
tention TO point South of Kansas 10 tn
Gulf ef Mexico, and he believed il woul
be accomplished.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-08-12

CUEIous 0RieIs OF A TIRr.-A ere
originated al the farm Of Mr.. Martin
JacOby, in RoxbOrO', near Philsbelphis,
on Saturday last, under the following Gu
rious circumstances: A girl was frying
some fsh when Inc melted fat ignitsd.
and in removing the pan, the blazing
fluid fell upon cat The animal ran
into hay stack, and The hay was imme-
diaIely in blaze; the barn caught fire.
aud was soon consumed; the flames eI-
tended to the dwelling Of Mr.. Jscoby,.
which narrowly escaped destruction.