davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-05-13

n~s-FoR the benefit of Tavern Keep
moa Pleas has directed the Prosecuting
Attorney of the county, to institute legal
proceedings against all vino keep a tav>
ern in the county without license, or who
have had license granted, and not taken
out their certificates, and paid the amounts
assessed. Those interested will save
costs, probably, by at once attending to
the matter.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-05-13

OETo WuIsKEY DRINKERs.-Three
persons purchased some whiskey at one
of the doggeries in GAINESVILLE, which
they took home in jugs, and on Monday,
all three of them died. Some Of the
whisky remained, and on being analyzed,
was found TO contain large portion of
strychnine, most deadly poison. Dis.
tillers are said TO put this drug into whis-
key for the purpose of increasing the yield.
Pills. Post.
All right! They'd have come to the
same end in short time had their liquor
been the genuine article. By getting out
of the way as soon as they did, they con-
ferred benefit upon society. If distil>
lers did no more than to kill off the an>
mails who patronize the three cent dog.
geries, we should oppose any law curtai!'
ing their privileges.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-05-13

Owe are sorry 10 announce the sud
den death of Mr.. DWIGHT CEowELL, Of
this place, who left here few weeks
since, to take a elerkship on boat run
ming between Cincinnati and ST. Louis.
lie died in ST. Louis, Of cholero, after a
sickness Of sixteen hours. He leaves a
yonng. wife and many friends to mourn
his death.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-05-13
JEW GOODS AT BURGOYN
GEN. II. f.. BURGOYNE,

NEW GOODS "A EOhGOIN {,
GEN. II. r. BURGOYNE,
TTAS received and is now receiving, ii..!s
IL the largest, incest and CHEAPEST as.
sortment of
Ready Made Clothing.
For Spring and Summer Wear.
ever brought to this town. Hi;stock consi Is
every thing wsarabie, at tn, lowest prce
Goats, Vests, Pants, of every possible st 4
Fine Shirts, under Shirts, Drawers. Hosiery
Of all kinds, Stocks, Cravats Of the lateststy les.
selected by himself, in Boston, New York and
Philadelphia, just before the late great break
down in the east, which enab es him to undeE'
sell the world on anything in his line,
HATS AND CAPS, 10
of all styles and prices always up TO the FASH
ions, constantly on hand.
The General pays particular attention to
Making Suits to Order,
and spares no pains to make complete fits.
The Generals new quarters are commodtous,
and what is better, he has filled them with tho
largest. richest and best steck Of Goods ever
brought to Plymouh. Call and see and be CO.,
vinced that old fogysm in business must sue.
cun,b 10 enterprise, and that the General es
and does sell cheaper than the cheapest.
Plymouth, April 90, 1884.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-05-13

COUNTY CoURT-CoMMoN PLEAs.-The
Court Of Common Pleas of Richland coun.
ty has adjourned after holding prolrac,ed
term OF four weeks. No case of general
interests was Tried at this term, notwilh>
standing the docket was quite heavy
one. Hon. J. Stewart, Of Mansfield, The
Presiding Judge, is wir ming high regards
for the patience and industry with which
he discharges his duties. In criminal
cases bu, one was disposed of-State VS..
Dear'h, upon a charge of Forgery--he
plead guilty, and was sentenced three
years TO the Penitensiary. There are bul
three other indictments pending, and the
parties not being ready for trial, were con.
tinued to next term, when, from present
indications, there will be an unusual mum.
Der OF prosecutions on the part of the State,
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-05-13

o. The Louisville Journal is the only
newspaper in the country that has at.
tompled to defend the jury who acquitted
Mat F. Ward. Whether that paper was
paid for doing so, we do not know, but
it seems lrkely to prove losing business.
Over six hundred merchants and busin>
ess men Of Louisville have Withdrawn
their subscriptions and advertisements,
and it was said that not q boy vas to be
found, few days ago, TO sell the paper.
Some Kentucky papers promise to give
in . short time, biographical sketch oI
The twelve jurors who have; by their YER
dict, won notoriety and fame far from
enviable.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-05-13

1HR ERIE BREAK MENDED. The Leg
islature of Pennsylvania has passed an &C,
intended to prevent farther difficulty with
regard to the Railroads running through
Erie. The essential features of this bill
are as follows:
l. The Cleveland, Painesvile and
Ashtabula (Ohlo) Railroad are authorized
10 purchase, own and run the Road from
rie to the Ohio ine--[>hat is TO say the
Ohio Company may openly own and rur
their own Road, which they were obliged
70 build under the charter Of the Franklin
Canal Company.
2. For this concession the Ohio Com
pany is required TO subscribe $500,00t
towards the capital of the Erie and Sunbu
ry Road, and to pay for the same in sever
per cent. bouds, secured by a mortgage or
the Ohio portion of their Road.
3. The Ohio Company must also run
track of their Road TO the Harbor at Erie
must choose at least three citizens of Penn
sylvania for Directors, and must afort
every facility and advantage to the Sun
bury and Erie Road that they do TO any
other Road which connects with them.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-05-13

G-Three COWS met an 'unlimely death
on last Tuesday evening, near the Depot,
at this place, by coming in contact with
the locomotive. If the job was not as
'skillfully done, it was as effectual, as our
friend Porlner could have did it. At all
events, il was rare specimen of jsrked
beef. t,.v .. t..-....
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-05-13

~ The attention Of bui ders, etc,
is invited TO the advertisement Of En-
minger & Sherman, the proprietcrs oI
The extensive Planning Mill, Mansfield.
Their facilities for manufacturing the dif,
fereni articles they advertise, eannO, be
surpassed. Those in need Of anything
in their line, can do no better than 10
patronize them.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-05-13

~WE neglected last week 10 call at
ten.ion to the advertisements Of S. Girls.
void, the redoubtable "Live Yankee
Mansfield. He has a large-very large
stock Of clothing, and has, also, an excel.
lent reputation for disposing Of It at fail
rates, Our readers can lest the truth Of
report ,y calling. sn4
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-05-13
T In New Hampshire and Rhode

| In New Hampshire and Rhode
Island the chains of Hymen do not appear
to set well upon the wearers. Eigh-
ty-three divorce cases were before the
Supreme Court at Concord, N. H., at its
late sitting. Thirty-lhree separations
were decreed, seven applications denied,
and rorty-,hree cases were reserved for
further advisement. Seventy seven
cases came before the Supreme Court oI
Rhode Island at Providence, week before
'ast. Forty two applicants were granted
four denied and the rest continued for
consideration.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-05-13

hPTHREE DOLLAR GOLD fIEcEs.-
The mint at Philadelphia has commenced
coming gold pieces of the above denomi'
nation. They are spoken of as being
beautiful, und they must prove convent
ent. We would merely remark in this
connection that we will receive any num-
ber of them on subscriptions for the Ad,
verliser.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-05-13

0FThe Supreme Court Of Ohio, is no"
in session at Columbus, Chief Justice
COrwin, presiding. Judges BARLEY, Thur
man, Ranney and Caldwell present. We
learn from the Journal that there is 262
cases on the docket, which will be taken
up in consecutive order. The Court
will remain in session until the lst June.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-05-13

TThe Conneant CO., Reporter thinks
the wheat crop in that section will be more
than an average one this year Many
fields were injured, and some nearly de.
stroyed by the freezing weather in March
but since that time The weather has beer
favorable, and generaly prospects for
good crop are Aaltering.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-05-13

"A GOOD IIIT.-Certain members of
Congress having declared themselvesin in favor of
raising the rates of postage on the ground that
the Post Office Department now costs more than
itproduces, the Memphis Eagle and Enquirer
states that Congress costs the people round
sum every year, and wonders if some plan might
not be discovered by which it could be made
10 pay expenses
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-05-13
E We call the attention of Our re-

~ We call the attention of our read.
ers generally, to the advertisements of
our merchants. All of them have re-
ceived unusually heavy stocks of goods,
and the reputation they enjoy for selling
them at tn, lowest possible figures, we
confidently asser! ttey vii liaaintaia.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-05-13

n@-It is said that Seely and Case having pre-
vieusly defed competition in the Shoe and Leath-
er Business, have conceived the very novel idea
Of excelling themselves, and we think they are
succeeding admirable. In another column will
be found their advertisement.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-05-13
gD The Governmen, is about to iss

nD The Government is about to issne
a new coin of the denomination of one
cent. 1t is TO be Of white metal resem-
bling silver in its appearance with a
round and slightly raised edge about
S-l6th so an inch in diameter, larger
than quarter eagle, and less than %
cent piece. There is not to be Il hole in
lhls coin as has been suggested in some Of
the papers. 1t may readily be distinguish.
ed from other coins Of the same size.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-05-13

O. CRYSTAL PALAcE.--The New
York Crystal Palace has been again re-
opened, and as it is now under the man.
agemsnl Of Barnum. it must succeed .
The re-Opening which took place on the
ith inst, was brilliant affair. SPe, CHI
es were made by large number of celeb
rites, among whom were Greeley, Hen
ry Ward Beecher, Chaplin, Elihu BurritI,
etc.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-05-13
JUST RECEIVER
AT THE
metropolitan Store.

spNN0MR g W&IGml.1s0 Q
A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF ALL
n kinds of GOODS, which will make you
LAUGH when You come to see the extra quality,
and very low prices. We are prepared to offer
superior inducements to purchasers w&o want
good goods, in the way of low prices. The stock
consists in part of Prints, Lawns, Bercgcs, De
LANES, Summer Goods, Ticks, Stripes, Checks
bleached, fine and heavy Shertings.
HATS, CAPS and BONNETS--atcst style.
SILKS-Plad striped and plain silks; parasols,
Gloves, Hosiery. Also, choice assortment of
GROCERIES and CROCKERY.
In short, almost everything that you want can
be found at the Metropolitan Store. We have
not time to say more at present but just come
and look for yoursclys. May Is, -.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-05-13
HOLD YOUR HORSES.
A General European War Expected

pUT that Is nothing compared with the
- War in Nansied. One LIVE YANKEE against
Fnur Jews. s.risvpOid has arrived with the IL cd
Goat! and the finest steck of Spring and Sum
I,lUr Clothing ever brought to Mansfield. Make
a rush and get suit of Clothes that will keep you
VAIN and make You look nice. Being connected with
sevclal large houses both East and West, have aciiI
lies which cannot be equalled and COMPETITION IS
DEtIED. Hriccs-Theres no use taiking. They
nie really so low that am afraid folks viii think L
81: al my Ep0ds. Bat don't be alarmed. Come
along, all and for yourselves. Here you will find
cart il ads of Goats, cords OF TrOwSerS, and taro
ma slew Of Vests of every Style and variety-big
enough for any small enough for any boy, warm
in the winter and cool in the summer. And such stock
of Furnishing Goods consisting of Shirts, Collars. Cra
vi ts Wrappers Drawers, &c., in fact everything fit
,,ut a man in 20 to sparkling order: And my motto is
Quick sales and small profits and no charge for show
ing oous. Recnlect the place, 'GriSwod's Clothing
Depol )" No. Weldon House, Formerly TeegardenJ
sign Of the BIG RED COAT
Mansfield May 5, l8j4.-ytf
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-05-13
New Arrangement! !
Fitch, HOIBROOK 4 D EB,
OF BUFFALO, N. Y,
Successors TO Il. w. GRO WELL,
PLYNl MOUTH.

Successors 10 Il. ". CROW ELL,
MOUTH.
RE now opening for the spring trade at tho
Il old store, one of the largest and most at
L \ tractive stocks of
Staple an2 Fancy Dry Goods, Hats, Cups, Bon
nets, and Ready Made Clothing, &C.,
ever offered in this market AS one Of the firm
as usual, will be in the market nearly all of the
season, consequently we think, and with conf
dence assert, that we can and will offer Goods for
Cash or Produce at lower prices than any can
that are only in the market q small portion
of the time. Believing the fairestsysten ofsell-
ing goods is to have uniform prices, and less
profits than canpossibly be afforded where long
credits are given. Under the ready pay system
the necessity for charging large profits does not
exist and by selling goods at very small adj
vance above their cost, endeavor to make it the
interest of every one to buy on the above terms
Esa..C Customers acquainted with MIR. Crowell,
will find him as usual ready to serve them.
Plymouth, March IL, 1854-tf
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-05-13
DRY GOODS,

- K j. Y &~1rS~-S&-%A%ES7
CT g2 O. @ IN "a Z In SO
Queensware, Hardware, Boots, Shoes and
Sole Leather. We purchase mostly OF
Manufacturers in the New England States
and save large Jobbing Profit in New
York enabling us to sell at retail, near
wholesale prices in New Yorlh
The great rush of Customers shows con-
clusively that their efforts are appreciated,
and still they come. While Democratic
old Richland sends in her sons and daugt-
ters, Crawford follows in the rear, carting
goods by loads-citizens of ashland, HUI
ron and Seneca Counties, b. townships
rush TO the scene, but amidst all the contu'
sion none 60 empty; away and where
more goods are sold for One Dollar than
anywhere in Northern Ohio. 5r
.mayl3 CULP & CRDNlNGER-
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-05-13
PLYMOUTH. May IS. 1854.

PLYMOUTH, Way 10, lNHt.
N,,,rs Editors: Please "stOp the press to an
nouncc" to your many anxious patrons, the fact
that SEELY and { CAsE have just received their cx-
tensivc and elegant stock Of Boors & SHOES di-
rect from the village of New lork--and such
stock My stars and g-tCrs. Gentlemen
will not tax your patience at this time by under
taking to enumerate or describe one tCnth part
of what saw there. but will say to your sub
scribers to call and be convinced as have been.
Yours Truy. b.
ITO SPONTANEOUSLY and Case are prcpar-
l. cd furnish you with Sole Leather. Upper, Kip,
Calf, Morocco, Kid, Lining AMI Binding skins,
Thread. Pegs, Lasts and all sinls Of other Shoe
makers Kit, and Findings, which they are will
ling to sell at the lowest cash prices to their old
customers and all others who use anything in
! this lins. may -
! CPEAKING or BOOTS. pminds US of a very
! - fine assortment we saw the otherday in Ply
muth, at SEELY and CASES Store, and from
what we hear, they must sell them cheap, too.
| N--------------------- -
II AIDES Those 'Gatcrs with heels on 'cm, -
Il have arrived in town, and are at present
stopping at the metropolitan Store" OF
Seey and Case, where they may be seen al
al hours in the day. May l3, 81
| M TOTHERS-Would you preserve your tender
Ifl offspring's soIes from the hard hearted
''nigger-heads." Cal at Seely and Cases store
and get nice pair Of Cocks. may Is
/
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-05-13
NEW GOODS
HEADQUARTERS
CULP : CRONINGER

A RE now rece living their Spring and Summer
N Goods direct from the importers and manu-
Facture. This is the best and largest stock Of
goods ever brought to this market, consisting of
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-05-13
New Books Received

Mansfield. Ohio, May l3, 1854. n:
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-26
GEORGETOWN CORRESPONDENTS,
GEORGETOWN. ApriI o. 1854

Our election, which comes off tomorrow,
continues to excite considerable interest. Up
to the present time we have heard of no reeu.
lar opposition ticket to the resigned members,
who have all been again nominated. pub
lie meeting of the friends Of the one per cent.
tax will be held at Forrest Hall Tonight
What will be the result of the meeting we can.
not say We think it likely, however, that if
no regular opposition ticket is brought out,
that Mr.. j. T. Bangs will be nominated az an
Independent candidate
Up to late hour yesterday afternoon, the
body Of the unfortunate man who was killed
at the falling of the Little Falls bridge, had
not been recovered. John Frizzle, who was 30
seriously injured at the same time, is still liv-
ing. but with slight hopes of his recovery.
We learn from the farmers from the lower
counties of Virginia, bordering upon the Poto-
mac and Rappahanncck rivers, and the Ches-
peake bay, that the wheat crop never looked
more promising.
There is very general complaint among
persons living in the east end of our City about
the depredations of the hogs which a. Q allowed
to run at large, in small droves, in this direc
ton We think if our police officers would
quietly pay visit to this locality about once
a week. with their net and cart, they might
soon obtain a good stock of these animals for
the Corporation farm. It is to be hoped tina;
the Corporation will never hereafter restore
TO the owners any which have been taken up
while running at large. 1t certainly is a
grfevous nuisance which ought to be abated
by some means.
The general impression among farmers and
gardeners is that the fruit crop is not injured,
at least not to the extent as was first supposed.
We learn from a reliable source that eff Irts
will be made to rebuild the bridge at the Lit
tie Falls. The Mayors of Washington and
Georgetown will visit the premises one day
this week. for the purpose of gathering all the
Information they can in regard to the late ac-
cident, and other matters. This information
is probably desired by the Secretary Of War.
We are p eased to learn that the little son of
the Rev Mr.. Brooke, who was so seriously
iojured by his clothes taking fire. is recovering
from bis injuries, and is.now considered out of
da ger. -.-..
Quite large company is gathering to attend
the sugar sale of E. 8 Wright, auctioneer, on
the wharf of F &. A. II. Dodge.
There has been but little doing in the -four
and grain market since our last. The former
has ighily advanced. and is held this morn
ing nominally at s. so. No change in grain;
mono arriving. SPECTATOR.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-26

~ PfocI axATloE.-Rrisnas, countrymen, ana
io'sfsi-feer me for ny cause, and Be silent th.t
you may hear; discard prejudice that yeu NAV b.
leTe' and read facts that you may act inteleept,v
WHO, that's young, but values the luxuriant lochs
Oh youth and bsau'y' Who, that is m:ddlsar.a.
out shudders at Grey Hairs, Who, that is old. hut
would svers badness. Ii any, speak-sor him h.vo
1 onended. As none syesk, then none have offend.
% IN addressing twenty -four million people.
Not one OF these many million who have attss,a,
tha virtues of Lyons Ia haron, for Pressrvin, IA,
scring, and Beautifyng the Hair, but will procl.r
IFS beneficial effects, far and near. One trial will
convince the most incredueus. Sold uniform, fol
- cents, by every Druggist in America.
D.s. BARNES, Proprietor, 1s1 Broadway, Ny.
ap 10
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-26
PICNIC Ar :; 11I4E sGr SPRING

~, resi-.
Hs AKA friends and L. public. that they WIN
l. brir hrst Pic-Nie oI the season, at ARLINGTON
J. ,pfING. on MONDAY. May lst 1864.
The Club pledge themselves that neither trouble
nor txpense shall be spared TO make all who honor
the Club With their presence enjoy themselves.
freshments. t.'
scotfs celebrated Cot Hon Band has been en-
gagged for the occasion. T j
Tho Boat will start from l4th Street Bridge at s
o'clock.
Tickets 81 30 for gentleman and two ladies
Conamtttes IF Arrdnsements
X a. Ecklof. NV. Hutton. r, Harrison
ap22-swss
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-26

. ~ CURE OF sCRoFULA OF TEN YEARS STANDING BY
The use of KidweIPs Beach Drop confirmed by the
certlncate OF Mrs. Emerson, Of Alexandria, who has
gained considerable reputati n for the trpatmrh of
Ulcers, &c. Mrs. vii. give further information to
any one visiting her relative TO the The char
a',er OF the BEACH Drop is fully established, that
no one DOUBTS that 1t possesses greater med cine
virtues than any other preparation manufactured
Tor the cure Of scrotula, Bronchi Diseases Rheu.
natism, DC. STRANGERS whiting Wasbn ston who
nave friends afflicted with such Diseases can have it
1ent to any part Of the United Stares securely
packed. See further evidence on first page Of the
Star" MOI
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-26

4 RARE CHANCE-Fbr a Person tDishipo 10
"A commence Business.-The stock and fixtures OF
Fancy and Stationery Store wild be sold low for
cash. or part cash and good paper for the balance il
Music on hand, all kinds of Printing Cards, tIank
Books, Toilet Articles, Stati,nery will be sold
separately If . fair offer is male. If applied for
saving all sspense Of freight, d. The Proprietor is
now engagedin another business Address j. W., Al
this office. mar Q" ~
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-26

TIE STRREoscoPE This bssuufal Instrument
anil wendsrfnl 81 beautifui-has been seizad M,
by sne naguerreotypsts, simplifed, and put b. fore
the public for general adoption. On viewing the
appca lon OF it to Daguerreoype pictures it is bard
% restrain ones wasmest enthusiasm, so astonisb-
ng is the result: produced The object of vision ssep
through the Stereoscope is no longer picture: il
las all the lineaments and pecuiarities, and pres
ance OF The living subject, only less in size. The
% be believed The emily place that We know of in
che city where Stereoscopic Daguerreotypes can be
procured is WHIrEuURsr's, on Pennsylvania avenue
Enc world Is indebted to Professor WHEArsTosE for
this beautiful invention, which eo gals. in fact wbot
3acoa. - 1AA"i
The beautiful Daguerreotypes described above.
are daily sold at WHITEHrasT's GALLERY, Pennsylya-
MIA avenue near ~ street.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-26
He'll shI,sld h

Ns-n should be universally kno,cn-for its strietsy
true-that indiges, ion is tine parent of is,os ~,
portion Of the fatal diseases. Dysentery. al .rrbes
cnoiera morbus, liver complaist, and many otner
diseases enumerated in the city inspectors weekly
catalogme OF deaths, are generated By indigestion
alone. Think OF that dyspspticsl think Of n sU ba
snner from DISC dered sfomachs, and If you are will
ing Tn be guided by advice tounoed. up,n e-peri
enee, reso.: at once tdont delay day. to Hoohand's
simah Suffers, pr.psred by DIR. g. NJ. Jackson.
which, as an Alternative, curative ana inv;.or.nt
stan fs alone and uoapproached We have tried tba
B:tfers; ard knew that that they are excellent g.,
the diseases specified above. For sale by dealers in
medicine eve-yvhsre. .n