davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-09-27

- zE-z.<Zs ~ - Ike
NEW SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS.
EDVykAsD FF2ssIN Is CO..
FIRST LOCUST OPPOSITE POST OFFICE
EVANSVILLE IA,
d E>PEC1FULLY announces to The inhabitants this
Ii city and vicinity that they have received their first
lot OF Spring aud Summer Goods direct from the i'm
poriers, consisting of every novelty of the i'm
Craze Shawis Dress silks GrenadiI es plain and figured
bareges and tissues. Berege de LANES. Organdys,
lawns. Laces and Embrojeiies, Hosiery, Gloyes Para
sols aud Fans.
Ne have also the newest styles in Spring and Sum-
mer Mantillas, Plain SilSs. fringes trimmings. &C.
Esving fitted up of te store for the sale Of
Lad es' Hats and Bonnets artificial flowers. Ribbons.
honnet rim mings, dc: We can now offer the most
y. Bon prce-no deviation.
CRYSTAL. FRONT DRY EO0nc STOPE
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-09-27
JOHN :. MITClFELs. x SON,
PRODUCE, FORWARDING AND CO
EDWARD EEusTACE,

:
HE q l. " 4 Us o " Hi.ND.
go MATCHES of the finest quality warranted 10
YIN perform ven an give to tie bulcr perfect
90 Isfaeon. Husace devoies his attention 10 the
s..<s selection of superior Jewelry. lie now offers
assortment nfhe richest patterns. ~
HHstace invites the attention Of the Ladies' his
of Breast Pins. something elegant aud PLEASING the eve
Husiace mas Ear Drops. decidedly beautiful. a new
t just received. They will suit the taste OF the most
refined
Hustaces assortment Of Mourning and Daguerreotvpe
Pins are the finest in town.
Hustaces Gold Guard. Fob and Vest Chains are lust
what they should he. variety of patterns some Of the
most elaborate wcrs manshP ...--. n f...-l
Huslace las Gold LocEets, single and double pretty
and good-na inis:ate
Hustaces Cold Ban s-they need recommends
ton. In fact all Of his goods have acquired reputa-
ton sufficient in this com nuniiy.
Hustace has sirceeiSed fine lot OF Silver spoons
They OF the very quality warranted the pure stuff
Hustace is prepared /" DO craving. Spoons and
other articles beautifully Le;tered.
Hustace rep ir Watches in scientific manner
All work executed with care and finish unsurpassed.
Husiace scheap and reg ds money for articles not
giving satisfaction, and thus gains the confidence o. the
patronizirg pubic. m3e
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-09-27
INSURANCE COMPANIES.
HARTFORD FiRE iNSrnASCE COMPANY.
IA l,D<

HARTFORD FtRE ASSURANCES COMPANY.
HARTFORD. CoSNECriCLT.
- lSc0HPyEArsD lSiO,-CH NsTEs PERPETUAL.
- CAPITAL s3s0. oo0-dH pail ia aud faeestef
SNHS long established aud well known lnstitnton has
n transacted extensive insurance snsiness LOT
tran forty years the United States and the british
Noth American provinces IL has aimed to secure public
conn renee by an Honorable aud atul 0i US con
tracts ana the owners OF property are assured ina All r
eaius r loss under policies wN be literally ac as Ell
promiiy PAID Public iidiRgs. Manufaeories WILLS Ma
ensiy D.slhus hoass. Stores MerebAnd1e, Household
rurntsre Nesses On the stocks while port &C., &c
viii be insured at rates as low a. the rsf viii admit
III HUNTINGTON, Pres't.
G u. BOWERS. SenretaTy.
rs Applications Tor insur may BE male to
- ALLEN G. IALLoCE. Ag't..
eyi1 Evansville lad.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-09-27
BEEF CATTLE. &c. ron SALE.

BEEF CATTLE &c. FOR SALE
r~----s' MOULD notify Butcher friends and others
49, interested. that will be ut the salt Well once
tlH week with lot Of fne and Cattle better
never were brought TO market also Mich
lows. Sneer Ne. 20 which would
Won OIL etzers have also Tor sale span Horses ard
uss 20 satisfy all orders Those wanting anything of this
VIII please leave word the SALT Well Oregon
,s Nv harmony WALLACE GORDEN.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-09-27
rIEDFOIGD,S FanE!I.Y GEUCEKy,
SADDLEy;Y izAI.DyysfsE aNDCOlCIi
TRIM N;Es:s.


WE would call the attention OF >addlers and Coach
w makers and all others dealing i'm the above bust
ness to full and complete stock, consisting in part
of HImes, Wagon, Stage and Buggy.
Leathsrs, Patent Enameld, Harness & Skirting.
Buckles, Roller, Birdie and Harness.
Webbing. Rein, Girth, Role and Stranng.
Pad. Trees, Japanned Brass and Silver Mounted.
Chains Stage and Trace.
Saddle Trees, Spanish. side. Fall Backs, &c.
Thread and silk and Pushes.
Axcls, Bands, Oil Cloths. Duck and Drilling.
Lace. FASTING and Scanning.
Bolts, Carriage and Tire.
Saddle Nails, Brass and Lace lacks
Bride Bits and Stirrup Irons ofevery kind.
Whips, Buggy, Riding, Gum and OK
The above will sell low can be purcha sed in
lhe West. (dec2l BABCOCK BROTHERS.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-09-27
TRANSPORTATION.
Rsyr.vo.n Co~-v.r.

Nd BRIDGE BUILDERS. wanting Car Wheels. O,
n Iron work Of any description can be accommoda.
ted promptly at our establishment We challenge he
western Country To produce a BETTER SMITH than the
Foreman of our Smith Shop.
mhi1 CD. EGGLESTOY & co.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-09-27

RAGS WANTED
Will Pay the highest market price in cash. for Cot
Il ton or Linen hags. THOS. CONJUNCTION.
teb2O Corner of Main and first streets
TAX CiNDi rs % boxes just received for sale bv
~ cyl >. L. GILBERT y CO.. Sye near ~ ter
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-09-27
urCGy aNDH.RNESs

DJt:GY AND III tRNissS.
FINE Boston buggy aud harness. together with sett
~ double harness for sale. Appiy 70
eyI5 MORGAN, MEM & PRESTON.
EDUFF BOXES. Mean Fun. Toilet Powder and Perfum
q cry. Tor sale a A. G. PUSHEE ).
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-09-27
NOTICE:

IIAVEOn hand and wish to
aud StOne Caps and Stills window fr ne. sash wi
glass already in them aud doors the columns will
sell them fourth cheaper than they be purchased
where
TERNS:-Onethrd down, and balan year,.
with interest. Enquire Of WM. BATES.
aug3-tf Pigeon Springs.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-09-27
N0TIrE

placed the NJ. A Yorngs deliver
~ the deeds. which recor.i,d sam
uel T. Jenkins deceased Mr. Younes authorzdto collec
the fees due u the deeds sc. JAS u. BLYTHE.
augif Andm'r of Samuel I. Jenkins deed.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-09-27
DESIGNATION NOTICE.

THNHE partnership heretofore existing the under
signed. under the and style of j. W Reilly is
this dav dissolved by mutual consent.
All liabilities ana from sail will lie settled Will
liam Reilly, who the said firm The
will be used for the purpose ofliqaidation only
JAMES REILLY
WILLIAM REILLY.
Evansville. June Is. 81. e2O-tf
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-09-27
TRUNKS TRUNKsl!

7
IUST received per Statesman lot Ofsuperfne Travel
ing Trunks, containing a full assortment of COats
Pants aud Vests, also Custom -nade white me.
| rino Shirts, which will be sold cheapat
febls MACK * L0BENSTINE'S.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-09-27

FOR SALE BY DRUGGISTS & MERCHANTS THROUGH.
OUT THE UNITED STATES.
For sale by MOOLSEY & LIyCK
mn i-oo wGm
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-11-24

OK SMoKING.-Of the three modes of
using tobacco, smoking is that which
seems to have insinuated itself most ex-
tcnsivcly among the youth Of our country.
Tobacco employed in this way, being
drawn in with the vital breath, conveys
its poisonous influence into every part of
the lungs. There the noxious fluid is en-
tangled in the minute spongy air cells,
and has time to exert its pernicious intlu-
onco tho blood, not in ~ivify;ns it, hr.t
in vitiating it. The blood imbibes the
stimulant narcotic principle, and circulates
it through the whole system. It produces
in consequence, feblile action in those Of
delicate habits. Where there is any ten
dency to phthisis, and the tubercular de-
posite i'll the lungs, debility Of these Or
gans, consequent on the Use Of tobacco in
this way, must favor the deposito of tu-
herculous matter, and thus SOW the seeds
Of consumption. This practice impairs
the natural taste and relish for food, les
sens the appetite, and weakens the pow
ers Of the stomach. AS to pleasure pro-
duced by it. it is, believe, well-known
fact that person smoking in the dark is
very often unable to determine whctherh his
cigar is lighted Or not,--Dr,J C. Warren.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-11-24
se1rrt puftry.
MEMORY.

Soft as rays cc sunshine stealing
On the dying day;
Sweet Us chimes of low bells pcaling
When eve fades away;
Sad as winds at night that moan
Through the heath Ter mountains lone.
Come the thoughts of days now gone
On nianhoods memory.
As the sunbenms from the Heaven
Hide at eve their light;
As tho i'~"s """" rndrs tho nynn
Peal not on the night;
As the night winds cease to sigh
When the rain falls from the sky,
Pass the thoughts of days gone by
From ag'' S memory.
Yet the sunlight in the morning
Forth again shall break,
And the bells give sweet voiced warning
To the world to wake.
Soon the winds shall freshly breathe
.O'er the mountains purple heath;
But the Past is lost in Death
lie hath no memory.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-11-24
Secret of Success

We know that they are some called
lucky, and without apparent effort find
themselves in possession offortunes. But
the chances Of thus winning the smiles of
the "ickle goddess" are about equal TO be-
ing struck by tightening. Some statisti-
clan would do a favor to the community
portraying the mode in which our so call
ed ''luclly men" have made their fortunes.
In nine cases out of ten it would be found
that what is set down as luck was merely
prudence, economy and circumspection.
Let man begin life with determination
to practice self denial and save that hall
which he earns. Let him see that his
savings are judiciously invested in or re-
invested in staple merchandise which is
imperishablc and always finds customers.
In few years the accumulations of his
profits or the rise of his land in value will
make him rich. And such a man is call
cd lucky. He is lucky. But why? Be-
cause he has saved all the money he could
and invested iudiciously that surplus which
his business did not demand.
To do this requires but self denial. He
who keeps fast horses, INDUCES in dissipa-
ton, considers his business as a bore, and
is constantly making some pretence to
slight it, cannot make money. The bust
ness of his life is amusement. He goes to
his work like q slave. His heart is not in
it. He cannot and does not succeed The
spring time of life is spent in the pursuit
of pleasure and is followed by declining
years of poverty and repentance. Ones
business must be made paramount to ev-
erything else to insure success. We know
that labor for labor's sake is against ma
tnre, and yet ones occupation becomes,
pleasant, agreeable, attractive, there can be
no such thing as success.-Our wealthiest
professional men, most enterprising mer'
chants, most successful mechanics, are
those who have fallen in love with theil
occupations, and who prosecute them
steadily because they love them. The re
suit, money making, comes as a matter Of
course. They earn their money by untiring
vigilence, and it possesses value to them
because of the care which it requires,
Such men are almost always successful
and we call them lucky. They are lucky
but only in this-that they have the nerve
to prosecute their occupations untiringly
and the self-denial to eschew the frivolitie>
Of the world, That is the price whicl
they pay for their eminonce and any on
who will 60 and do likewise will reap tn
same reward. But if, on the other hand
the young man lives up to his income, h
must consent to be overborne by any ad
verse breeze of fortune, and after toilin,
through a miserable and spprehensive ex
istence, descend to his grave with hardl.
money enough 10 llqulae,O r.to "'H>...s
penses, and leave his family to the chari
ties Of an unsympathetic world Youn:
man! do you wish to prevent such re
suit in your own case. Then begin t
save as large portion of your earning
as you can. When you get SO that yo
can lay aside one half, you will find tha
your fortune is prospectively made. Un
til then, you are not travelling on the roa
to wealth. Follow our advice, and W
: will guarantee all the luck you need.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-11-24

1T You would get rich, don't deal in pass
books. Credit is 'thc tempter in o new
shape Buy Dry Goods ON trust, and
you will purchase thousand articles, that
cash would never have dreamed of. A dol
lar in the hand, looks larger than ten dol.
lars seen through the perspective of sixty
day due bill. Cash is practical, while
Credit takes horribly to taste and romance.
Let cash buy dinner and you will have
beef steak tlanked with onions. Send
credit to market and he will return with
eight pair of woodcock and a peck of
mushrooms. Credit deals in double breast
ed pins and champagne suppers. Cash
is mere easily satisfied. Give him three
meals day and he didn't care much if two
of them are made up of roasted potatoes
and little dirty salt. Cash is good ad-
wiser, while Credit is good fellow to be
on visiting terms with. Ifyou want dou-
BILE chins and contentment, do business with
Cash. A special edict with vermilliou
tail. .
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-11-24
Horrors of the Chinese War.

The Rev. D. Parker, the well-known
at Canton. writing from the ci.
ty, under date of the 18th Of July, Of the
horrors Of the Chinese revolution, says:
On the 9th of July, Fihshon. town Of
10 or II miles from Canton west, embra-
cling nearly million of people, fell into
the power Of the insurgents, and the impe.
rialistS have endeavored in vain to recap
ture it. The smoke by day and fire by
night Of burning villages had been visible
from my terrace. On the 18th inst, the
first blood was shed on the north of this
city, a few miles distant, if we except that
split by the sword of the exeeutioner, the
number of the decapitations daily sveng-
ing 5O or 90, ana Tor the last ten ysans
0,00O To day there has been second
battle in the vicinity-6S insurgents have
been taken prisoners, and one hundred
slain.
Dly before yesterday the insurgents were
victorious and 800 imperialists were kill
ed. 1t is said some Of the captives were
brought in to day on poles, their hands
and feet tied like pigs; others were brought
in on the sharp points of bomboos; some
have their ears cut off; others ham strung.
The panic in the city, although the gates
were closed during the skirmishes, and the
fight of woman and children it is difficult
to portray; and from hour to hour we know
not what may become the condition of the
foreigners. But most fortunately at pres
ent there is naval force-American and
British-able to protect us against any
mob. Alas for China. .. ...'
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-11-24

WoEKMEN NEEDED.-The Kansas Hey.
ald says that large number of carpenters
could lind employment in Leavenw orth
during this fall and the coming winter
Wages are hi gb, and their labor in de-
mand. After the sale of lots the sound of
the hammer will be heard in every quarter
OF Levenworth, provided the men can be
obtained to handleit. A number of good
stone masons would also find profitable
employment. Should the weather sontin-
ue favorable, building will be carried on
all winter. },s,gsa sgs,
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-11-24

CURE FOR ROME FELoN.-A CORES
pondent of the Baltimore Clipper says,
that thimble full of soft soap and quick
silver mixed, bound tight over the felon,
will draw it to a head in ten or twelve
hours. The curative can then be removed,
and by the application of the usual poul-
tees, the sore will soon be healed. This
remedy is said to be very severe one, but
altogether preferable to the disease. Bone
felons of late years are quite common.
and the remedy, if effectual, will prove a
real blessing to the sufferer. AS it is said
by good authority, to be really eficaoious
! It is worth trial
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-11-24

What is a mountain? 1t is to one
man mine, where treasure may be hid;
to another, pasturage for fioclzs, or site
for house to an artist, it is chrome
lake, yellow ochre, burnt sienna and indi-
80 to the geologist, it is trap, quartz,
sehist, limestone, sandstone, honblendc,
calix and the like; to the poet, it is a tenn
pie and throne, an oracle of pines, a lad
der for angels, landing place for Mercu-
ry. Tomost men, it is mountain--noth-
ing more.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-11-24

Never baet down. IF pa .-oe put
yonr foot into thing, face it out, wheth-
er it be bad style of matrimony, the
collection of long winded bill, listening
to woman's last word, or sitting under
Rev. Mr.. Prosey's preaching. Be hero.
and you'll come out right one of these
days. Brave men and pretty women al
ways land in sunshine, flowers, plenty to
eat and wear, and all those luxuries. Or
der peck or so, and investigate.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-11-24

A very loquacious lady once offered to
wager her husband fifty dollars that she
would not speak word for a week,
Dome = said the dclish.e>, husband,
stalking the money, which the lady iatne.
diatcly put into her pocket, observing
very gravely that she would secure it un-
til the wager was decided.
why, madam, cried the husband, 4
have won it already
'Yon have mistaken the time said the
lady, Il mean the week after | am buried
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-11-24

On the 9th ult, at Urbana, Ohio. ,tks
bell Of the Presbyterian Chtrch rang
the second time. The congregation. z a. uS
waiting and watching, but no minister
came. After the lapse Of an hour, 1 note
WAS handed to one Of the elders, who aross
and read it to the congrsgstion. Il wss
from the minister, who said hs would not
preach 10 them any more till bis salsry wes
paid up, This may be called ministeri-
al strike. II, - I
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-11-24

Two BETS were made III San francisco
at the Union, one of which exceeds in
amount, anything of the kind ever made
in California. W. L. Chrysler, bet J. P.
Haven, the Wing nominee for Mayor,
500 that he could over check him: The
bet was excepted. Mr.. Chrysler drew his
check on Page, Bacon, Co. for 100000,
and Mr.. Haven for $4,000. Both checks
were Immediately honored by the cashier,
who was present, and Chrysler won the
bet. Mr. Haven then proposed to bet
Chrysler $4,000 that he would beat
Garrison for the Mayorality at the ensuing
election. The bet was promptly taken,
and checks drown and hQnored by the
cashier Of Page, Bacon & Co.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-11-24

INDIAN SuREwDSEs.-I am glad" said
the Rev. DR.. Y to the Chief of the
little Ottowas, that you do not drink
whisky, but it grieves me to find that your
people use so much of it." "Ah yes"
replied the chief, and he fixed a penetrating
and expressive eye upon the doctor, which
communicated the reproof before he ut
tered it. 1--WE Indians use great deal
Of whisky, but we do not make it,
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-11-24
.Eelfrten Misrellang.
THE DEATH WARRANT.
III WM. II. HAYDEN.

,xrr,,>,v N,,rr, v,o, br,,.o ,.,,,,.,
.oll;,r -, ,,,nr Lnrn a,.,,. ~, th>, i7 L"tn
,4olJ tn v.,s a. aJ,nn,t ,,,;rosao, r,,.,'. ,',
;tn % aan>, Ii, rnn;n,ant If, ' i,,.,J 'I'' ~ -;
oa,ntn,, ,,I ,7,;,Inn ;'a,i,I;,, 'l
>ras onn,;Joro1 t,n m.o.,;,.+ ,,;,j i, \,;.,u',
onJ r,,nn,. ,.or, tho ha,,rt.. H. L.,. ,.:I
lnvo onI low ,,bon tho r,;r T,,lo1in, 4,,''.
o} Lnr h,,!,;i,J ,',,,, w tIa ,,,,'i I ~, ~
t,r1sI thn;r SaI,n,.;,nt ,,,;tL = n';nn;n+,
,,,;I, t,,,o,., ,,,,.',,,,t L.',,., '..II;, - =:
tho ro,.;,na,4 bmt r.',,II L,r,, ia., -
tn shrI thn list Iron nr LIonI tn raahnt ,D,~ ,n
;nsrlt - tb, hri,rht ytn. ar y;.olIo U,n,.
wnro ,h,v whn w,r.L;nn,l .t h,r .h,inn
brt onI,, onn roc.;ynI INV ro+r,, - L;a
nass;,m',,nd h, vas tbe mal,,nt hntbonv
M,rtel
I'VE colonel Of thc reyin,nt to which H.,
boIon .,o1 vos = o,,n & ,.i,1n,+ ,a..:,n.
insolnnt anil ovo.hn,rino IN tbn a,,r,,no -,
his ho,J;n,tev onl ,T,. nn;vnrs,lIy ia.
tn.tod ov M,tol w,S hel,y,1
On several occasions he maJc ;rf,,nous
proposals to c.drlin., nl.:.h olo Ill -
snnted with scorn, but still he became more
importunc, until finding himself baftlcd in
all his endcavors, he determined to adopt
q new mode of procedure, hoping to be
more successful in his designs. Accor-
dinrIy he called on Cadclinc one evening
when she was alone and made an apology
for his rudeness and asked her forgiveness
which she readily granted. prcsuming that
he would trouble her no farther; but in
this she was disappointed, for he immcli-
atclv made new ovcrturcS of love to her,
promising if she would listen, he would
load her with presents, and also make her
his lawful bride. But all these flattering
inducements had no effect upon her. for
she was true to her first love.
"Considcr Cadclinc," said he, my
rank and station, and then your position
would he higher than the proudest lady
in our village besides YOU shall have at
tendants, and all the luxury and refine
mcnt that wealth can furnish"
"Ah, Colonel Lavilier what would
those splendid gifts be without the heart "
Said Gadclinc.
"You would soon learn to love me, -
said the Colonel
"No, Colonel, we never can love but
oncc.'
"Thcn why not love me 20
"Because ! already love another" re-
turned Cadeline.
Indeed, my fair charmer,' said the
Colonel ironically "mav I be permitted
to ask the name of that gallant 2"
"Anthony Martel," was the innocent
rcioinder.
"What q common soldier-a miser.
able hireling for rival? BY heavens -
he exclaimed, in terrible passion, Gun
less You instantly accept my suit, and re-
iect the beggarly churl, l will have him
shot like dog, for his audacious presump,
ton, and | will give thee but moment
to decide his fate
ooh, sir" exclaimed Cadeline, :" he
rs gu'l'y ol no crime lie Has never IN
,Jureu you, " r.,
ilaS a ''e T no. ""aeu @ " s1Pp'"n1 oolo' ~
n9l o' 'e fe,'' 'i"'y' anu e o'''y COIN
mon soloier ,. 49,, :.
nay ooionTt TT !'"v'llo'--i e'- 'o'e,. wv, i'll l
'ore saw you lie !, generous hooic' $n'
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-11-24

VERY L1KELY.-The man who is too
poor to take paper has bought slab
sided dog, an old shotgun and twenty.
shilling gold watch. He educates bis chill
dren In the streets, and boards his Shang-
HAS on his ncighbors.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-11-24

DR.. Rush says that the exercise of the
organs of the breath by singing, contri-
butes to defend them very much from those
diseases to which the climate ahd other
causes expose them. The Germans are
seldom afflicted with consumption, and
splitting of blood is almost unknown
among them--a fact attributed by DR..
Rush, in part, to the strength which their
lungs acquire by exercising them so fire.
quently in vocal music, which constitutes
an essential branch Of their education from
their earliest wears.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-11-24

An inveterate bachelor being asked by a
sentimental miss why he did not secure
some fond ones company in his voyage on
the ocean Of life replied i would if /
were sure suoh an ocean would Be Pacyfc.'
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-11-24

DECIDEDLY Rtcn.--Speaking Of the re-
cent appearance of the sea serpent near
Dunkirk, N. Y, the Journal of that place
says 1--WE are also told that several of
our fishermen have long been impressed
with the idea, from actual observation, Of
the existence Of some imaginary monster
in the waters of the lake" Very few
persons are favored with actual observa-
tions of imaginary monsters,