davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-03

Dr. CurtlSs HyRennn, or McdIcated InhaIA.
ton for Diseases Of the Lungs-Read the folio wing
'Wessrs Curtis Perkins-Your Hygeina 10 giving sasfac
zion 10 every case believe and praise almost With.
gins, Newburg, April g 1854" Sold by boyd Paul ll9
Chambers street H Ring corner OF John street aud
Broadway IL Phillips, corner Of Houston and Wooster
streets 2 b Knapp: as Hudson street and Al Eighth
schott 1873 Market street, Philadelphia Price s. pack
age, four packages, SO.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-03

The Cheapest Jewelry Store In Broadway
10 at 4 whore the richest styles Of watches diamonds
and article in the jewelry line be found the
lowest prices We invite attention to Jacobs cele
brated aceordeons l.. J. JACOBS, 407 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-03

nemov.l.-Paper Hangssss, wholesale and
petsu At 257 Broadway-Thos Faye Gate Of Thos Faye
Co l6 Pearl street, and formerly Of Pares Faye $40
Pearl street has opened depot at 257 Broadway
pAotly opposite the City Hall. THOS. FAYE CO.. 2H
9xoadway, opposite City HALL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-03

sxgan double bank meodeons; s. d. and H. W Smiths
seebrated elodeons In power briancy and sweetness
Of these makes excel all Others they the
snly in the equal temperament Msodeons Of
all other styles All wholesale retail prices low
IL factories HORACE WATERS, aS3 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-03

The National Police Gazette will contain q
continuation Of the Hummel conspiracy the Hays
for the murder Of DR. Lutener and portrait of Mrs Hays
Ready Thursday morning
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-03

The Greatest Discovery Of the Age-Dr. To-
BIAS Venetian Lniment for the Of dysensery Group
cholera, collie rheumatism, &c. ud be without
this valuable remedy Every bottle is warranted Sold by
all the druggists throughout the United States Depot
Cortlandt street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-03

HnIr and W hfHHefE cut IhImItabIy, NcNtTy,
proporonaby sk Ufuy and in style strictly In harmony
With app OF the wearer by HILL No IS
Nassau street sdj dnng Liberty street instantaneous
hair dye, for q brown " black, for sale Or applied
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-03

As LADYs MAID AND sEAMsTREss AND DRESS
"a maker Situation wanted In . small private family
Good city reference given. Apply 2j2 First avenue
between Fifteenth and Sixteenth srsst top noor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-03

winter hard and crusty But to men; the win
ter eometh pluehing % bis locks And Barker with his
Rreaseless tonique causes hair 70 spring again Price
cents. Sold everywhere. hSadquarters, BARKERs, 40
Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-03

star tl1n& hevelatlOnss-We know Every
thing nova days since tho Know Nothing has been
isuod to the world. The second paper will
- filled With equal Of and
matter with that already isued Every Know Nothing
should buy copy and send to his friends country
Be and buy IL is thing RICH rare and racy
ROSS JONES, agents, q Ann street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-03

Rich ana Cheap Silks, Dress Goods, Barge
robes and family fnshng goodA-The subscriber would
solicit their and the pubic 70
their which has been selected with
especial the wnts Of the season Many styles
full Of importation. U b.
DELL PEIRsON LAKE, All Broadway, between Grand
nd Rro
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-03

As. COOK NO OBJECTION TO BOARDING
"A house or hotsl-Stuation wanted. Good city refer
ence given Apply At $40 Mott street, for two days.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-03

3 NURSE OR CHAMBERMAID-A SITUATION
"A wanted by Protestant young woman in small pri
vae family Good city reference given apply at No.
Twenty seventh street. for two days.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-03

CoOK, UNDERSTANDS BAKING, WASHING, AND
~ ironing Situation wanted in . small private family
Coed city reference given Apply at "a seenth street.
Ninth avenue, for two days.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-03

ShRvANTs WANTED-AT VILLAGES OFFICE,
- no SANDS street. near Fulton; cocks chsmbermads
,ssrsre.,ss lAundrs:es general houworker
msI Rirs &c Aho, sud boys for various situations
IN broonyn and It's vicinity NJ D. Employers supplied
promptly with smcicnt servants, at this ofnee.
r. WALLACE,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-03

Cautlop-sewing Machines.-The most rcli-
able source of claims wing ma
chine may be found in the able opinion lately given by
Judge Sprsgue in suit against the Singer
chine $50 called printed copies Of which may
once, by mail by forwarding postage stamp rhe fol-
wheeler. Wilson Co Grover Baker 4 Co, A. Barthol
Dorcas Sewing Machine Company New York b. Nichols
J. w. Bean Hunt, Boston Mass: Hood BAttell 4 Co,
Worcester, MASS Messrs Wooldre Keene and Moore
Lynn Mass Charles Durgn has no longer license TO
make sell sIwing machines under my patent. II
as been revoked and surrendered ELIAS HOWE Jun'r
Patentee Of the original sewing machine No. 50 Hanover
street, Boston, and 1906 Broadway, New York.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-09-09
TAT q regular meeting of the P

"AT a regular meeting of the Ply.
mouth Lodge of /. o. of o. F., the fol.
Iowing preamble and resolutions rere
adopted:
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased on all-wise
Providence 10 lake from our Lodge, and
remove TO the Grand Lodge above, oul
brother JOHN WEIGH, Therefore
Resolved. That in the deathsof brother
Johu Weigh, our Order has lost one Of
its brightest ornsments-a most devoted
Odd Fellow, and in every essential par
ticular, the nobest work Of God-an hon
es. man.
Resolved, That we most sincerely
deplore the loss Of our worthy brother
and sympa,hise with the family in theil
bereavement.
Resolved, That the brothers wear the
usual badge of mourning for thirty days.
Resolved, That the thanks of this
Lodge is hereby rendered to Rev. Mr.
Grouse for participating in the furnera
services of brother Weigh.
Resolved, That these resolutions, to-
gether with the Obituary notice be pub
lshed in the Plymouth Advertiser.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-09-09

Congress-snd endorsed tho platform
sd, pied by The convention.
Gen. Lindsley was then nominated by
acelamaiion.
spscehes were made by the President
and by numerous gentlemen from Nor
row. Kirkland, Huron and Erie counties,
rAiiiying the nomination.
Messrs II. F. Rsndolpb, OF Morrow. A
G Dimmock Of Erie, Manuel May Of
Richland. and - of Huron, were
appointed as the Congressional eommillee
until nexl Democratic Congressional COn'
vention.
Resolved, That we lender the thanks
OF this convention 10 Gen. Wilson for the
use Of this hall.
Resolved. That Gen. G. s. Patterson
merits our thanks for the able and dIgni-
fed manner in which he has presided over
the deliberations Of this convention.
Resolved, that we now all joUrn TO beaI
the Fusion party on the second Tuesday
OF October next.
Convention adjourned.
C., s, PATTERSON, Pres't.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-09-09


NEWSPAPERS NORM AND SoUTH.-At
the date Of The last census, there were six
slaveholding S ates. liz which there was
no daily paper. Tie weeklies have a
very limited circulation. All periodicals
of large circulation are published in the
North. Take any ten weeklies in the
South ard the aggregae of their editions
would not equal that Of the Saturday
Evening Post or the New York Weekly
Tribune. In magazine literature, Put
mans Monthly has larger circulation
than all the Southern magazines togeth.
er, while Harper's nearly doubles Putnam
The number and circulation of newspa-
pers are the mirror which reflects the de.
gree of intelligence and intellectual ac-
tivity Of country.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-09-09

How REcTIFIED WHISKY Is MADE :.
At st. Louis raw whisky is now CON-
manding an unusual high price, 34a35
cents per gallon; and since rect6ers have
to pay 80 for raw, it is wonderful how
they can afford rectified at "a cents.--
Nothing is easier Of explanation. Rec
tilted whiskey is whikey literally mixed
with water--three to five and sometimes
as much as eight gallons Of water 10 the
barrel. at the manufacturers discretion.
This affords handsome profit. at the
present current rates for raw, mixture
of three gallons "Mssissippi," netting
Sl,0s; five gallons $l,75, and when il
comes to eight gallons there is $3.50 per
barrel clean profit. Besides rectifying
may be cons dered human institution,
the charcoal taking very considerable
portion of the alcoholic fire, and reducing
the effect 10 too free use of red eye.
1t also saves trouble TO the topper, as his
dram needs no mixing with unwholesome
water afterwards.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-09-09
smut Machines.

T ULL'S PATENT French Burr or Stone Smut
IL Mill, used in over 600 of the best mills in
the West. They run light, clean well and fast,
and will last life time When they become
dull the edge can be renewed by cracking the
Burr. The following certificate is from one of
the largest Touring mills in the west, and for
further particulars refer to our hand bills.
PITTSBURGH, June 1852
w. W. WALLACE-Dear Sir-We have now in
in our mill two of your Burr Smut Mechines,
and they wor" to entire satisfaction; they are
durable and not liable to get out of order, and
we consider them the best machines now in use.
WILMARTH & NOBLE.
All orders promptly attended to-
w. w. WALLACE, 219 Liberty-st. Pittsburgh.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-09-09

will be sold at prices as low as any East or West
AS he is determined to uphold the quality with
well seasoned materials, best workmanship, and
newest designs; and from the extent of his or.
| ders and facility for manufacturing is enabled
| to produce warranted Furniture at the lowest
price, He has adopted the principle of identi-
flying his customers interest with his own, in
quality and price, and keeps always on hand
the greatest variety of every description of fur
niture; from the cheapest and plainest to the
most elegant and costly, that house, or any
part of one, may be furnished from his stock, or
manufactured expressly to order. The follow
ing articles compose, inpart, his stock, for rich
ness of style and finish, cannot be surpassed in
any of the Eastern cites
Louis XIV. tete-a-tete Sofas; so Sofas, in
plush and hair cloth; so dozen Mahogony chairs:
20 dozen Walnut do; so dozen Mahogany Rock
ing do; 20 Walnut Rocking do: so Mahogany
Divans; so Marble Top Centre Tables; SO do. do.
Dressing Bureaus; 80 do. do. Washstands; 40
Enclosed do; 100 Common do; 20 Plain Dressing
Bureaus; 40 Mahogany Bedstead; 80 Walnut do:
90 Cottage do; 800 Cherry and Poplar Bed
steads; 20 Mahogany Wardrobes; 10 Walnut do
10 Cherry do; so Plain Bureaus; 70 Dining and
breakfast Tables; IL Secretaries and Bookcases;
"a Cane Seat Rocking Chairs; IL Ladies Writ
ing Desks; Hat and Towel Stads; Etiguires
Conversation chairs, Elizabethan Chairs, Recep-
tion chairs; Pearl Inlaid chairs, Arm chairs
Gothic and Hall chairs, What Nots; Paper Mo-
che Tables, Pembroke do, Hall and Tier do,
Ladies Work do, Extension Dining do; Stools, &c.
A large assortment of COMMON FURNI-
TURE and WINDSOR CHAIRS,
Cabinet Makers supplied with all articles in
their line. Hotels furnished on the shortest
notice. Orders promptly attended to. sep9
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-09-09

A MASTER PIECE OUT .DoNE-We have
lately supposed Ayers Cherry Pectoral
was the Ultima Thule in its line, md
that nothing had been or would be inven.
ted which could surpass it IN its fine
points of excellence as a medicine. But
we are confidently assured by those
most competent to judge on the subject.
that DR.. Ayers new Pills excel iu high
medical artistry even that widely celebra-
ted embodiment of his skill. He has
succeeded In making them not only pleas.
ant to take but powerful TO cure the large
class of complaints which require apurga-
tive remedy.-Lancaster Argus, Ky.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-09-09

A Day TIME SIXTY YEARS AGo.-In
O'Reilley's History of Western N. Y,
Dr.. Coventry, who settled in 1890 with
his family a. the outlet of Seneca Lake,
f.rnishos @ slotch Of the seasons and the
health of this region for series of years.
He says that "in 1895 no rain fell either
in June or July; the water in the lake
lowered more than foot. the heavens
seemed on fire, the earth scorched. and
The air saturated with pestilence.' In
1916. the cold year, the seasons was very
healthful.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-09-09
A BIG HAUL OF THE FANCY.

The Philadelphia police are becoming
exceedingly yigilsnl in looking slIer The
morals Of the Quaker City. Not long ago
a dance house Of bad repuie was broken
up, in which were found and arrested up
wards Of fifty persons while 10 The act Of
practising the art Of Terpsiehore; and
again The papers Of Saturday mention en-
other great haul ol men and women Of
easy virtue. II appears certain inhsbi-
isnts in Daponcesn street, became such
an iniolerable nuisance To the neighbor.
hood. that the Mayor issued a search
warrant for the examination OF ell the
places complained of. The document
was placed in the hands Of a Lieutenant
Of police, who, with thirty men on about
! o'clock on Saturday morning, made q
descent upon nine different houses, and in
less than ten minutes arrested oil the in
mates. They consisted Of l6 men and
80 women. The females ranged from 20
10 so years fage. and among them were
young and beautiful girls, just cOmmenc-
cling a career of vice and misery old
and shameless Cyperians, married wo'
man, and servan. girls in respectable fam
lilies. IRE male portion of the offenders
comprised clerks, professional men
knights of the buskin, and two country,
men, whose wagons we're in market. On,
of these, a Jerseyman, who had arrive,
the previous day with a load Of sweet po
tatoes, felt The evil ksfects Of being founc
in bad company, m vain did he Try tc
induce the oajfefs to let him go. Hi
spoke Of hisGrm, his family, his reputa
ton and his potatoes, but it was of no use
The officers heart was too hard-poo
Jersey was conducted 10 the station ant
remained there oil night perfectly insen
sible. Walking up and down the foo
hewould exclaim every now and then, a.
though talking 10 himself what will be
come of my potatoes Llzzy (his wifi
perhaps) will be in market this morning
and she will think I've been killed. Oh
my goodness, can't / get out Of thi
placel' After they had been taken 10 tn
station house, a well dressed gentleman
contrived to escape by representing tha
he was wealthy merchant from Ohio
that he had not been in the house, but ba
mixed with the crowd, and been arres,e
in mistake. He said he would be ruine
if he was found among such party.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-09-09
MILL STONE & MILL FURNISHING

INRENCH BURR MILL STONES, old and new
4 Stock, of all sizes Also an hand and made
to order, Laurel Hill Stones--always on
hand, Boiling Cloths Alnos, best quality, war;
ranted to bolt freely, at the lowest price Mill
Spndles, Mill Irons, Cast Iron Proof-statfs,
Mill-Gearing, Corn and Cob Grinders, Leather
Betting, Copper Rivets, always on hand; also
Flag Betting, superior article for Elevators, at
half price of leather; Mill and Lighter Screws,
Patent Bushes and Metal Eye Pieces for the run
ner, Picks, screen-wire, &C., always on hand, at
W. W. WALLACE'S,
sep9-'54 319 Liberty-st., Pittsburgh.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-09-09

STATE FAIR PosTPoNRD.-The Ohio
State Agricultural Fair, which was to
have commenced at Newark, on the 10th
Of September, has been postponed to the
l7lh Of October The reasons assigned
for the postponement are sickness at
Newark, and desire to give opportunity
to add increased interest to the several
departments Of the exhibition,
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-09-09

The French Government has granted a
patent for making sugar from pumpkins,
which are quite as productive as the beet
root. II has been found that the latter
can be more proftably employed in ma.
king brandy than sugar.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-09-09

The Corn crop in the Maumee and Wa.
bash vallies, is said to be better this season
than the last. The wheat crop was small,
but doubts the usual amount of hay has
been secured, and the potato crop is very
abundant. These facts are stated on
the authority of the Buffalo Democracy,
which obtains its informa tion from resi-.
dent Of the Maumee county, and says
it may be relied on. We are glad there
is one green spot on the parched surface
of the earth,
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-09-09
LIPPINCOTT B BARR.
MANUFACTURERS OF
PNENIX PREMIUM SAFES.

GECOND-STERET., PITTSBURGH, between
- Slnithteld and Wood, on the south side.
FRANKFORT KY, May 8, 1854.
Messsrs. Lippincott g. Barr, Pittsburgh-Gen-
tlemen You have no doubt heard ere this, of
the fire in our town; you have also been written
to in relation to some of your make of safes.
bought by J. F. g. b. T. Meek, some years ago,
which could not be got out and remained in the
burning building until next day, at 10 o'clock.
Our safe was in the fire 10 hours, at least half
the time red hot-was not taken out until cool
enough to attach rope to one of the rings
When drawn out by the bystanders, who were
anxious to bet upon the contents being burnt
up-upon which proposition we offered
to stake and loose what we had left from the
fire. Those present were induced to believe
our safe of the same kind as one belonging to
our next door neighbor, whose safe was of Gin
clnnatl manufacture, and which upon being
opened was found nothing but few pieces Of
gold and silver coin fused and stuck together, all
OF the books and papers being consumed or
chared SO as to be entirely useless. The fire
was intense, and our Esafe, when opened, as
tonished all present. Books perfectly good
with the exception of the glue used in the bind
lng-all the papers good and pliable as when
placed n day or two before, the fine polished
steel work not colored In the least, where it was
IN boxes or wrapped in paper There appears
TO be sort of gas vapor generated whilst in the
hre which rusted the steel goods, as soon as the
safs was opened and the articles exposed to the
atmosphere. This is all the damage done to
anything in our safe. The envelope enclosing
this letter took its chance-you can see for your
selves. We had confidence in your safe before
now we would not have any other make.
The safe contained during the ten hours it re-
NAMED in the fire, many valuable tools and ma
chncry, used by us in our business, some of
which could not be replaced on this continent
value say of $1,000; also about $4,000 in cash
notes, our books of accounts; small sum of pa
per money, valuable materials, &c., we suppose
the aggregate value of said contents would
amount to at least to $4,000.
The heat to which this safe was subjected was
SO intense as to warp the iron casting and crack
the door frame and leave other marks of the ex-
tent Of heat to which it passed through. We
regard this manufacture Of safe as perfectly re-
liable and certain protection against loss Of
contents by fire. We would use no other we
have ever seen if Phoenix could be procured.
ept2:ly Yours, MEEK & MILAN
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-09-09

1--WE copy the following from the
last number Of the Shield. and ss we have
frequently heard such reports in this vi
eini,y. We deem ii bu, iugiice TO Auditor
Williams TO make pablic the contradiction:
"a most Infamous report has been Sc
creliy put sfoal by some ill-designed per.
son through the county against iha, most
correct and conscientious public servant,
Jesse Williams. Esq. The vile charge.
we learn is, that the books of the coun>
~. kept BY him, are in such q condition.
that they cannot be understood, and tha,
there are several thousand dollars Of the
public money that cannot be accounted
for. This is another Roorback in which
there is not ne word of truth, as can be
proven by the records Of the Commits.
sioners at their regular session in June
last"
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-09-09
w. w. WALLACE,
PITTSBURGH STEAM
M A r. B u E w @ r. TX 6

3l9, 32l s. 323, Liberty-st., Pittsburgh.
MONUMENTS, Tombs, Grave Stones, &C..
Isl manufactured by steam. Also, Marble
Mantles-a large assortment of the most beau
tiful kind, made of the finest quality of foreign
and domestic marble, always on hand and man
@actured to order by machinery, at $l5 to 800
each. septg:51
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-09-09

1t is estimated that the Canadas will raise
the present season surplus of IL, ,000, 900
bnshes of wheat which of course will
look abroad for a market. By tie new
reciprocity treaty, provincial grain and
-four come into our market free of duty,
and upon an equal footing with the pro-
ductions OF our own farmers,
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-09-09

APPROACHING ELEcTIoNs.-The elec.
tion in Vermont for ate officers and
Legislature and three Representatives to
Congress took place last Tuesday, 5th
inst. The election in Maine for six Rep
resenlatives in Congress, Stale officers
and Legislature will take place on nexl
Monday, the ll,h September. Vermont,
though Mhig State, has at present a
Democratic Governor, while Maine. a
Democratic State, has Whig Governor.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-09-09

steam Boilers and Engines.
CTEAM BOILERS fer all purposes, made on
~ short notice, of the best Juniatta Iron, and
at prices lower than can be sold in any of the
Lake Cities. Also, steam Engines for saw and
Touring Mills, generally on hand and made tc
order. Orders filled with dispatch at
W. W. WALLACE'S, 219 Liberty-st, Pittsburgh
StuccO Plaster.
A SUPERIOR ARTICLE, always on hand at
n 3l9 Libcrty-st. Pittsburgh.
sept9. 1854 w. w. WALLACE.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-09-09

6FHon. Stephen A. Douglas attempt
ed to speak on the Nebraska bill, in Chi
cago, on the evening of the 81 inst. He
was received with grosns and Kisses, and
was finally compelled 10 leave the stage
The Chicago press depreca,e the affair.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-09-09

STEAMER TO LIBERIA Rev. Mr..
Gurley, in a letter just published, an.
nounceslhat one ge,,. ,lemar has subscribed
$4,000 to the stock o. the company,
which is making an effort - establish
steam communication with Liberia, while
several others. have sent in subscriptions
of 81, ,OO6 each, and small amounts have
been taken by number of other per.
sons.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-09-09

" The Vermont electi"a has result,
ed in the choice of a Wing Governor,
and Wing Congressmen. The Lsgislo.
ture is also Whig, which secures 10 that
party the U. S. Senator to be elected this
fall
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-09-09

The Boston Traveller states that in the
vicinity Of some of the burning forests Of
Maine, quite a number of persons, chiefly
females, have become insane, in conse
quence of excitement, the result.of belief
that in the general conhagration in the
woods, there is sign of the speedy ending
of the world, in accordance with the pre-.
dict;on of the Millerites. Some of them
Lave been taken TO the State Asylum.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-09-09

Barton Jones, convicted of murder, and
Joseph B. Smith for kidnapping. decamp.
ed from the Delaware Jail, last Thursday
while lhe jailor was q! camp.meeling.