davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-08-16

Mach Tie ut-ng attendant upon the lives OF females
al he yt l. may U5 traced - slight mprudence
81, nes during ne critical period 0t their pecuharsea-
r lsa lI ChaIgy> irTegalSiIlY. DC, WHICH, II not
cIs g1adail lyas an derlnyes the sySten and by
Sc, npafiE iAdUJ=- those chronic toTns a dSeaSe-Con-
60 a. earl, nave redei l6y ilvadS for life. Many of
l iI- add h.g,st II creation that age hen the bud
N.- jsi ais4 lja bloom have Sthered and died from
t- -1 ,s. silajia,, aad te want of remedy assist
H.tare a Il.ar rsauitul period.
TtN I'fG. PiuLOTOKEN.
Is usf u s-- cIr aililiS that deSh is heir to,
ol as rl9i. ad uil, -Rv- u certain class Of
's,nl- ln a IS alluied do all that is here set
us1u ;asi e directed with euce and skill can
,-rriarrn. -aia ~ SCONiL MEAD.
IN Charires street New Orleans.
General hoale AGENT, for She Southern States whom
aIutlsia lauat x al iIr,ssi.
rapIp--ly dIWNS
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-08-16

/ AND " MARRANTS.-wr ara buying and paving
l. the very highest prices or LAND WARRANTS. fer
sous al distance having warrants oseu by sending 10 uS
by mail or otherwise depend getting the highest
prices at which they selling al the time N NaShVhe and
The cash rem,tiad ar paid 10 order
iuW2l DYERPEARLk co
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-08-16

WRAPPING PAPER.-IOO BUNDLES
w East Tennessee Wrapping Paper, for sale BY
jsn5 W. b. GORDON i co.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-08-16

NUMHER OF UUUD bLAChsnIr..s
\ can oha situate rs st the gTiculturs Manufacturing
Company. pes-I
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-08-16

GROCERIES. LIQUORS, WINES, &C.
DAVIS N SWAMI,
4 CCTION G COI[JfKSSTON MERCHANTS,
Wholesale Dealers in Groceries, Wines,
Liquors, &c,, &C.
No. Tj, EAsr-sIDE PUBLIC SQUARE,
NASHVILLE, TENN.
HAYE IN STORE-by recent arrivals aud which they
l. oder tor sale for cash the lowest prices to wit
81 hhds Sugar, OF every grade from very line 10 all
qualities below
656 bags Rio Coffee;
2a1 barrels Plantation MOasSes;
$50 half bblS do MolaSses;
55 bblS Crushed and Powdered Sugar;
30 do Loaf Sugar, No. l to No. 9.
$50 boxes Virginia and kentucky Tobacco;
With almost every other article in the Grocery and Lii
quor line to meet the demands of country and city buyers
which they determ tied 10 sell low any house
Middle Tennessee. They have also 10 arrive, 10000
Sacks fine Salt which will be sold in lots the Wharf TO
suit purchasers at a small trihe adYauced cost.
Country Merchants and others visiting this city TO by
Goods in our line, would do well to give call before
buying elsewhere
DAVIS Il SWAMI,
feb25 No. 70. Public Square.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-08-16

TENNESSEE MARINE AND FIRE INSURANCE COM
PANY.-CAPTTAL $3.50, 600.
OFFICE OVER DYER PEARL i COS. EXCHANGE
OFFICE.
They will make insurance Houses and Goods of de-
seFptiOn against re; Steamboats, and Cargo against fire
and thr risk of the river tie Cargo Of Reel Boats and
other river crafts and vessels and other csrgoes
the usual terms. JOHN NJ. HILL President.
JOSEPH YAUIX Secretary.
DIKKcroRs-Alex Allison, John NJ Hnl F Fogg, G NJ
Fogg James Corey, Jno Bass, Joseph Woods, Samue
SeaY Matthew Watson, J White. Jacob McGavOck.
iauI
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-08-16
MERCHANTS exchanges.
VERANDAm HOTEL FOR RENT

TINE "NkRANDAH," perhaps the most eiiEibly -
Il located Hotel in Nashville, is Tor rent lease sii
Application need be made only bY responsible per Ill
Ii offers inducements Of energy and some
means which rarely presented II admirably located
for the convenience OF private families Of transient and
day boarders
Also, store No %, the first floor Of the building
is made bv the death late occupant For par
ticuars, splly TO JOHN A. McEWEN.
jy20--tf No 20 CherlN 81.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-08-16
EWING BROS, Ag Mt.
" & CRAY Aganf.

T. =,
W. F. GRAY, Agent
GROCERIES, Nc-FRESH ARRIVALS.
200 SACHS PRiMERIo COFFEE-new crop;
% sacks aguyra Coffee; 10 bbls Mackerel, fish OF 53
20 do good Java do; 20 kits do;
80 hhds new Sugar; 20 boxes Cod Fish;
% bbls MOlaSSes 90 Z" Smoked HerTngS;
SOL do do 200 Sardines
25 do Golden Syrup: % g = gal. qt jar Pickles
20 do Crushed Sugar; 20 " Lemon Syrup;
90 do Powdered do; IL 4 Pepper Sauce;
30 do Loaf do: " "a. BitterS;
10 tlerces fresh Rice; % doz painted Buckets:
so boxes and half boxes M.lU nests g Tubs
r. Raisins; casks London Porter;
100 drums Smvrna Figs; 10 bags AlSpice;
10 bags \ Almonds; ~ :" Pepper;
2 casks Pecan Nuts; Il " Race Ginger.
2 bbls Brazil do:
With numerous other articles in the grocery line, Just
decii h $. CHEATHAM &C0.
CHAMPAGNE.
n BASKETS and boxes fine Champagne; superior a.
JU tce of the best brands Just received aud for sale
by [decl1l Z. :. ChEArHAM co.
FINE WINES, BRANDiES, AZ.
loIs CASKS OLD MADEIRA;
e :, TaTf!y' pofli
loI pipes pure CogOac Brandy. oldand the;
pires Holland Gin;
= pIncheons Irish Malt WHISKY
For sale by IdecIl E.S. CHEATHAM CO.
SOUTHERN MILITARY ACADEMY
1,u / o TIER - n
fA.I (eY AUTHORITY OF THE STATE oF ALA.,) n
szegSS Conducted the NordaH fl.Is. -
t85"TO BE DRAWN 18th OF AUGUST 1874
4. .p1TAIs $500
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 5000
90 ..........-. .'-'' '''' SNV,
..........-.... :. V 4sa"
Ia all 2GS prizes, amounting " .............. S''Ne''
Tickets S5thi-Haves and QHarteTs IA Pr"prroa.
All eomnunic alions strictly ebntdentt9i.
parsons WISHING Ticket, 10 Nashville viii please leave
their orders with Nr H. B CHAMPION, Nh" j. author
sd to receive and forward III and "Fh"" ihe seeueS
and drawings will be regularly Senl
eauiyiance with IGe above wli much iI"e and
labor ust~saTy la answer individual orders iron nr 10
/ time SAMlEt. SN Ann, Agent and Manager,
Sign 81 the iifon2e l.ianS.
iy25-lm Montgomery. Ala.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-08-16

1854. FANCY DEPARTMENT.. 1854.
ENBROIDKRs,
DRESS GOODS &C.
Embd Val Lace Collars; Jsconet Bands;
Chemz's Sleeves, Swiss
Habits with :" Flouncirgs;
Linen Collars; laceS and Edges;
Malise plaiit CheuiZeiS, Embd Mus. Robes;
Collars aud Sleeves: Applique;
Embd handkerchief Mourning EmbrOderies
UuderSleeves: Grapes, &c.
Also
Rich Plaid Glscei silk Chsler de Beze
Cheeks - '' Flounced Robes;
Reautitul Silk Robes; Barege
Plaid Bateste: Paris Organdy;
Cnrd Puuet de Sole Printed Linen CambGics
ALSO ..
Black and cOl0red Embroidered Msntels;
Applique Z"
Chantelly /" -sE
ALSO -
Rich and beautiful Ribbons, dc,
Also
Gold Embroidered GTenadine-on exhibition at
JOHN h. HUMES
msrl2 Fashionable Emporium, No. 81, Colege-st.
GAYNOR, MACDONALD d co. lE
ia and ITO Pearl Street, New York.
OFFER The TRADE on liberal TERMS of their own
I importation and Manufacture, STRAW dOODS,
SIN aud SATIN BONNETS, RIBBONS, FRENCH and
AMERICAN FLOWERS, FEATHERS, BONNET LIN
INGS TABS &C. SC, and general assortment o. MIL
LINERY GOODS. Orders promptly executed Dyl-sm
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-08-16
EalL0r0KEN 0R EgaALk's FaIEND.
nn.t n IN. .n.rng atls.laa! npoa the Iires Of fen

Li-i t-l l'lS'
.-IiI2gs gr Abortion. aud the relief II all those
y. .llraI Atilc SaTyass Affections attendant on
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-08-16

whetssF TyPhaii % bilious, RAILWAYS Rr,-.v mn
LIZ g,sa -a'srny, aud applied cssr Ihs sTa % ~
GGdy iGd tE3 regulated aut Kept slbs ,rtb RI
"a , ht'Fo haiOk> the patient viil s,al hs amt ~
dangeI ana speedily restored 10 nea!ta Ar Dr. n t
hsa'sds ace - en- hs vii tre e. = ~ iFs ,,ria,t
NADN ~ , EkNONAIISG il-uIVrHT
ci Ola Chroaic lhzsases tnt have been Insrn
EN- for ysas a 81 'Ne sys-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-08-16
pIsINFrCTANr

kaDN4A@ ELNDl hEltEs Is tns mast safe and 5o.v
erfdt di1uisciant N the word-as such - 4. rT-. -
idai cute and passive Pfs-eatajive Of
EEIER A$D AGUE
I'D @l!li aiSSs levers AID I1alarJa.s ii-sas,S Tn -
t"sntF dTcF1 tasen internally hide wafer p,,, -,
g. .ae system 1aa any Attacks from infectious and "a
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-08-16
nENNSYLVnNIA R4uRO4D.-Ib,s Koad

DENNSYLfaNIA RAILROAD.-Ihi koad
i being complete, II opens communication be
Pittsburgh and Philadelphia or Pittsburgh and
BALTIMORE by which feIght from the West reach
Eastern Market quicker and cheaper than b anv Of the
present rival routes They connect with the Ds Packets
Pittsburgh from ST Louis L0uiaTie Cincinnati Hneel-
ing and all the different points the esern ats-s al
with the Cleveland and Pittsburgh Railroad ead Ohio
and Pennsylvania Railroad, st PIttsburz
Carsrun through between Pittsburgh and Philadelphia
without tnshpent OF reght-an advantage that can be
appreciated by all shippers
of obstruction of CATION BY Ice or low water
Ereghts estTard be forwarded from Pittsburgh u
Cincinnati " towns in the interior, BY Railroad.
Rates OfFreight between Pittsburgh and PkiIa-
delphia Oh Baltimore.
wI7TER sIzniER
FIRST CLASS RATES RATS
Drv Goods, Boots, Shoes, HAS. AID Capei- 80, ~,
ing, Furs and Perisss Feathers sad pe. ~ IoS:
dery ....--.. WIZ ''~''
SECOND As3-BOOks ana Stationary,
Dry Goods III bales Drlgs Glassware
Groceries. except Coffee Hardware -7cra t7cts
holowsre, Machinery, Oil Cloth, Wool
THIRD CLAss-Bagginz, Bacon, ani
Pork in bulk, Butler saltsd, COppsT Ii II.
gots, Elaxseed Hogs Hair Flax, Loslh. 6s-ts 5gct5
er Eastward, Zinc. ...........-.
FOURTH CLASS Bacon and Pork pack
ed, Candles Eastward, Cheese Eastward
Fish salted Iron, soda Ash, Tobacco ia
Leaf Eastward, Tar, RGsin, Whskey, 5defs 4Jats
Cotton, lin summer Coffee, Lard oil
fhrOugh,) Pork fresh, in iuil csT loads
ST owners risk k..-.....-........--..-, ..
GEO. c. .FRANCiSGOS, Freight As t PitisbaTsh
Ed. SNEEDER. Freight Agent Philadelphia,
MAGRAW & kOONS, Freight Agents kaitimo7s
J'IoEPH l. El.LiO TT, Fight Ag l. No : west 81 N Y
H. II. HOUSTON, Geni Freight Agent Philadelphia
auge
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-08-16

There no doubt bat that the Spring kept by Mr. d. A.
Cole at the Eastern end of the Suspension BRIDGE j. i
Chay beate aier and that Is adapted many diseases
OF debility. b. W HALL, M d.
r. THOMPSON, NJ ID.
HENRY CAROW, MD
T z JENNINGS, NJ D
GOYD MNAIRY NJ D.
r. c. X. MARTIN, D.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-08-16
CARDS.
EDWARD SHEEGOG N HARVEY.
pc URcHASING Z COMMISSION MERCHANTS. AMI

EDWARD FSHEEfsOt: N HARVEY,
PURCHASING COMMISSION MERCHANTS. AND
GENERAL AGENTS,
80 Nes 23 CARONDELET STREET. 49,.
.ga .55s .rs NEW ORLEANS. 3FFl-9tf -
DkRSONAL and prompt attention given to the buying
Of Goods Groceries and Produce, aud every article for
Planters and Merchants either for Cash. Drafts upon Com
mission Merchants, upon their own credit t,a
.s Orders execute ed with despatch and bought at the
lowest market rates -'t4', ~ ~ -
~ Notes, draft and Bills collected and RENTED i'm.
mediatey. E a..- atssFl
~ Reeririag aad F1ra9di1g attended, 70 nott5st
6sdg. r.t. .-I.s. ~ -s-4r ~ .-5-, -
REFER To--Kirkman and Kills, Nashville, Tenn
Morgan 4 Co., "A" 2 -
W. Il. Gordon < Co., "--- =
b M.Noel 4 Co, &c
j. NJ Zimmerman 4 Co,
Williams pence, Esq, Murfreesboro, Tenn
j. Frank Henderson, Esq,
.--. Col. L. II. Cbaffin Columbia Tenn.
5T-eg Gen. G. J. Pillow.
Gen, l.. J, Polk, AShwood, Tenn.
je., j5-3m.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-08-16
ASSURANCES.
THE UNITED PIREMENS
Insurance Company Of Nash
vile.
Capital 100000,
Chartered by the State,
This Company is in success -
-s3ke5Y ful operation, and IS prepared to -
55sSs> - - y take risks Buildings Goods, x3&eA4
ASSURANCES.

Chartered pY the STATE
This Company is in success -
fu operation, and is prepared TO -
~ sesA A% take risks on Buildings, Goods, xS2]aA
~ Sa and Wares and Merchandise, against
LOSS Or DAMAGE BY FIRE.
Also Goods Wares and Merchandise and Cargoes gen
eraly against the Seas RIVERS and INLAND TRASsRoRTA-
TIoN, upon favorable terms Office in the City.
Office No. 20, College street. opposite the Sewanee
House. 10 EDWARDS, President.
JoaN & DAsHIELS, Secretary. mylS-tf
PROTECTION INSURANCE COMPANY OF NASH
SOY . VILE,
CAPITAL SI0O, 200.
TTHE COMPANY being fully organized under its Char.
l. ter, granted by the Legislature of Tennessee is
prepared issue Policies against loss damage by Fire
Buildings Goods Wares and Merchandise generally.
AlS0.-0n shipments against loss or damage by Seas
Rivers Inland Transportation, the most avorsbl
terms ' -
late and Negro Policies granted at current rates.
.4s Office No. 81 Public Square, up stairs over W. T.
Berry L Co.'S Book Store
Samuel Seay n. ]. Morris
l.. Ii. Lanier ID. ID. Dickey,
H. A. Lauer J.F. Demovile,
&. NJ Hichol W. H. Gordon,
Hn Douglas II. b. Mo. ris
H. s French, K. N. Williams
r. Maxey, 4. D. Harris,
A. j. Duncan.
SAMUEL SEAY President
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-08-16
CHA IMPORTANT TO ALL AFFLICTED WIN.
EHRuNII nI~E 49,. 10

"a, Pis1, men, lei " gts 20 the cJ1s ieIiou Of Tia
kESOLf ENT The second Cfir tsras h R n A. - '-s
KAbNAl > kEAONANING KtSUf.VFNT IL - -
cure OF Chronic Disease Of miiArl 1iiou thai s kent ib
~ te ~ se Sustaining cause i's ihs Chemists tells nj
cause Is uePosit resulting from the nilIl.ign whilst il
IS IN an active or acute condisiou Tor all ds "a ~ -
tune acute before it becomes cEru1ac h y rsrsor -
Chronic Hheunaiism, II the result q = 5sii,' :; -
horous tissue surrounding Jot If person is Scroiuor1
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-08-16

ln / q YVER 7 \
EAi (sY AUTHORITY OF THE STATE oF ALA.,) n
- Conducted 0a the N,yds4H ;si5.. -.
t3g"TO BE DRAWN 18th OF AUGUST lsj4
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-11-17

Will, tlr Baisam lasted, the Bank redeem
el its specie. The cork of one of the bot
ties dropped upon the head Of a childless
widow. and in six weeks she had a young
and blooming husband. Administered
some to a hack driver in glass of gin and
sugar, and that day he swindled but seven
people, aud only gave two of them bad
money in change. Gave a few drops
gratis to poor woman who was earning
a ppcarious subsistence by making calico
shirts with a one eyed needle, and the next
day she was discovered to be heir to a
large fortune The Know Nothing candi'
date for Mayor of the city sent for bottle,
and it has entirely cured him of violent
verbal diarThpa. Gave some to an up
town actor, and that night he said damned
only tventy-one times. One of the daily
papers got the next dose, and in the next
edition but one there were but four edito,
rial ialSehoods, seven indecent advertise,
mcntS, and two columns and a half o
homemade Foreign Correspondence"
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-11-17
CUR BABY.

At our house, at home, we've sweet little baby,
As fat as coon in the fall
And for mischief, fun, music, or whatever it
may be-
OF brats, he's the general of all
With cheeks like two roses,
The prettiest Of noses,
BY every fond tie;
In fair and foul weather,
He serves as tether,
To bind US together
My Betsey and I,
From morning full blossomed, till night draws
her curtain,
His means for employment ne'er fail;
And ii ougb hushed be his gabble, ofmusic wc'cr
certain,
When he drags the old cat by the tail.
Now calling, and bawling,
And falling and sprawling,
And mauling, and spauling,
At work and at play:
In the dish-water padding,
Or Jowler pack-saddling,
Or about fddle-flddling,
he passes the day.
Tho his third year is ended this present Sep
tember
He's equal to any at FIVE;
At two, be could "put out" " as well, remember
AT the best " shoulder striker alive;
In consideration
Of his qualification,
I'm in contemplation
Ofplacing him where
All the Mrs. Duncans,
And all Mrs. Flunllins
Will say he's "some pumpkins -
And that is--"TuE FAIR
There snaught can escape his minutest inspcc
ton.
Displayed on the toy sellers boards
And he helps himself, too, without fear Of dc
lection,
To the incest the pantry Affords
He's just in condition
To meet competition
At the grand exhibition,
The rogue, with tlc0 eyes,! -
There's one thing depend ont;
no make quick end ont,
If he can lay hand ont
lie sure takes the prize
SpooNs, 0. G.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-11-17

made them painfully conscious that they
had not shown as much Kindness to the
stranger as he had been entitled to receive
on ine broad principles of humanity. But
they suffered most from modification of
ieei!n@. To think that ther had treated
the Presiding Elder of the district after
such a fashion was deeply humiliating: !:
and the idea of the whole affair getting
abroad, interlerod sadly with their devo-
tional feelings throughout the whole period
of service.
At last the sermon was over, the orii-
nance administered, and the bcncdictioD
pronounced. Brother W. did not know
what It was best for him 10 do. He rcy-
er was more at loss i'll his life. Then Mr..
y. descended from the pulpit, but he did
not step forward to meet him. How could
he do that? Others gathered around and
shook hands with him, but still he linger-
ed and held back.
Where is brother w ?" he at length
heard asked; it was the voice of the min
ister
Here he is" said one or two, opening
J
the way to where the farmer stood.
The preacher advanced, and catching his
hand, said
How do you do, brother W., I am
glad to see you; and where is sister w ?"
Sister w. was brought forward, and the
preacher shook hands with them heartily
while his face was lit up with smiles.
81 believe am to find a home witt
you," he said, as if it was settled.
Before the still embarrassed brother anc
sister could make reply, some one asked
How came you to be detained 50 late
You were expected last night. And wher,
is brother Il ?"
d" Brother r. is sick" replied Mr.. N.
"and had to come alone. Five nile
from this my horse gave out, and had t,
come the rest Of the way on foot. But
becam so cold and weary that | found i
necessary to ask farmer not far from her
to give Inc a nights lodging, which he wa
kind enough to do. Thought | was still
three miles off, but it happened that | wa
very much nearer my journeys end than
supposed"
The explanation was satisfactory to al
parties and in due time the congregatio,
dispersed, and the prc,i,ling Elder wen
home with brother and sister w. On
thing is certain, however, the story ncve
got cut for some years after the worth
brother and sister had passel from thci
labors and it was then rea,el by Mr..
himself, who was rather eccentric in hi
character, and like numbers Of his minis
'clial bI2thlcn, fond Of joke, AMI given t
relating good stories.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-11-17

A SNAKE SroRY.--" During the Florida
war;" says the speaker, 81 was with. the
American army. One day | shouldcred
my gun and went in pursuit of game. In
passing through aswamp, / saw something
few feet ahead of me, lying upon the
ground, which had every appearance of a
log, it being some forty feet in length, and
about one foot in diameter. So positive
was that it was nothing but log, that
| paid no attention. to it; the fact is, ]
would have sworn before any court ol
Justice that it was log and nothing else
You see had never heard of snakes grow
ing to such huge dimensions, and the fact
is, / never should have believed it if
had"
"Well," he continued, "between me
and the log, (as l took it to be) was q
miry place, which it was necessary for ms
to avoid. therefore placed the butt o
my gun on the ground ahead of me, an&
springing upon it, lit right on top Of
what do you suppose.t"
ga boa constructor" said one.
"No."
can anaconda" said another.
"No."
"What could it have been?" said third
"Just what I supposed tito bo-a log,
said the wag.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-11-17

Ns" y lawyer of Poughkcepsie was
applied to during his lifetime, by an indi-
gent neighbor, for his opinion on a ques-
ton of law in which the interest of the
latter were materially involved. The law
yer gave his advice and charged the poor
fellow three dollars for it.
"rhere is the money" said the client
"it is all | have in the world, and my
family has been a long time without pork. "
"Thank God !" replied the lawyer,
"my wife never knew the want of pork
since we were married.
"Nor never will" the ,countrvman re-
joined, $50 long as she has such great
hog as you"
The lawyer was so pleased with the
smartncss Of his repartee that he ioTgave
the poor fellow and returned the money.
We believe all but the last part.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-11-17

HoRRlBLE CASES OF INFANmCIpE-AN
INFANT EATEN UP BY HoGs.-On Satur
day last, an anonymous note was received
at the Mayors office, giving information
that woman living in Nicetown, near
the old race course, in the twenty first
ward, had murdered her newly born infant.
Officers, Reed and Clark were Immediate
ly put upon the track of the murderess,
and after dilligent search during Saturday
night and part of Sunday, a woman, whose
real name is Pamelia Myers, but who
9a''o tho h"ftto OF Snyder, was arrested at
the house Of her uncle, Thomas SNYDER, on
NlcetoWn lane, east of the old race course
She was taken in charge and conveyed to
she Mayors Office. The woman was
quite i'll when bronght in, it only being
about five days since the birth eff her last
child. When confronted by the Mayor,
she at once commenced a confession of
her horrible misleeds She stated that
she had been the mother of six children
all Of which had been made away with by
herself except one, which had died and
was buried by her uncle, its father. The
others had been strangled by her and
thrown into the cesspool Shewas about
making full confession of her crimes
when the Mayor informed her that she had
better wait and see her counsel. She was
then conveyed to the county prison, and
hearing of her case fixed fer yesterday af-
ternoon, but owing to her illness, it was
postponed until to-day. Her uncle, Thom-
as Snyder, has alec been arrested and Coin
mitted to await an investigation. The ac-
cused is unmarried and abeut twentv!three
years Of age, and is quite good-looking
and genteel in her appearance, with but
little about her to indicate that she would
be guilty of such an enormous outrage as
she stands charged with.--Ph;lxdelpAia
Ledger, 7h. -
The Pennsylvania,a says that the last
infant was born ON Tuesday the 18th of
October, and that she immediately threw
it into the hog pen where it was eaten up!
The infants were all illegitimate.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-11-17

not since been heard from. The wife, re-
covering. informed the neighbors of what
had transpirci, and immediate search was
made for Ricketts,. Gaylord was lying
very low when Mr.. Fosdick last heard
from him, and the probability is that he
must die. Ricketts, has undoubtedly Y mad,
a successful cScape.-CR. Ea9Uirer.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-11-17
ge1rrt 3luftry.
SUMMERiS GONE.
ny MRS. NORTON.

iHark! Through the dim wood dying,
With a moan,
Finally the winds are signing
Summers gone!
There when my bruis'd heart feeleth,
Aud the pale moon her face revcaleth,
Darkly my fcOtstcp stealeth,
To weep alone.
Hour after hour wander,
by men unseen,
And sadly my wrung thoughts ponder
On what hath been.
Summers gone!
There in our green bowers
Long ago,
Our path thro' the tangled flowers
Trcading slow
loft hand in hand entwining-
oft side by side reclining
We watch'd in its crimson shining
The sunset glow.
.Dimly that sun now burneth
For me alone
Spring after spring returncth,
Thyu art gone.
Summers gone!
sStill on my work k-chcek pl'yeth
The restless breeze;
Still in its freshness staycth
Between the trees.
2iStill the blue strcamlet gushcth-
Still the broad river rusheth--
SStill the calm silence husheth
The hearts disease;
But who shall bring our meetings
Back again?
What shall recall thy greetings
Loved in vain?
Summers gone!
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-11-17

Gy They use war-hoops for securing
whiskey barrels out West.