davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-07-08

~ CoUNvE2FElTs.-Last Saturday,
several Counterfeit is on the State Stock
Bank Of Jamestown, Indiana, were passed
upon Mr.. Smith, of the Western Ex-
change, and others in this village. From
the fact that all the counterfeits were TAX.
on from the same person, and that q large
number was palmed off IN New Haven,
the same day, ii is suspected that we have
among us some pretty heavy dealers in
that kind Of currency. Cur readers will
do well to be on their guard, for large
amount Of it is in circulation. 1t may
be detected as follows: The right end Of
the log which ip the Counterfeit repre-
sents one.half or more decayed !; much
less in the Genuine. Also, the word
"Jamestown," which is heavily shaded
in the Counterfeit, is very light in the
Gensine. The whole bill is badly exc.
cuted, and may be easily detected.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-07-08

Syphilitic Erupiions, Gonorrhea, Gleet, Stric
nre, Urethal Discharges, Impnrty Of the
Blood, with all Diseases Of the Venereai Or
gan, Skin Diseases, Scorbutic Eruptions; letter {,
Ringworm, Mercuual Diseases. Seminal Weak
ness, Impotency, Piles, Rheumatism, Female
Weakness, Monthly Suppressions. Diseases Of
the Joints, Fistula in An0, Nerv. us Ahec.lons.
Pains in the Back and Ioins, Irritation OF the
Bladder and Kidneys, successfully treated. Curs
guaranteed. ls
Sixteen years practice fsix In Pittsburgh, ea.
ables DR.. Brown to offer assurances Of speedy
cure 10 all who may come under his Gere.
Letters from q distance. containing fee for
.dvice, will be Immediately answered.
Office and Private, Consultation Rocms, Id
'ismond Alley, Pittsburgh, Pa. Chngcsmloc
5A0s-i4
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-07-08
Mantillas g. ShaWIs.

A RICH assortment of SUMNER SHAWLS'
n Silk, Grape and Barcgc, some beautiful
Brochas Mantillas of the latest spring styles.
rich Mantille Trimmings, Fringe, Silk Lace and
Gimps, also beautiful assortment OF Thread and
Needlcwork, Edgings and Insertings, Under
sleeves, Collars, etc Hosiery and Gloves of all
kinds, sizes and prices.
FITCH, HOLBROOK & DEE,
Next dooor to D. Hoornbeek's, Drennan's Block.
Plymouth, April %, 1854.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-07-08
am bet my money on the bob-tail nag,
Somebody bet on the bay"

ChuleDOu1 wv w
TRAcEs.--Last Saturday, the race
between the Olivesburgh and Rome horses
that has excited SO much interest among
our sporting gentry, came of at New
Haven. I, was a great occasion! Al
large number Of people were present, OF
all ages, colors and conditions. 1t was
very warm, the thermometer standing al
80 in the shade, with "an upward ten-
dency," a, they say in the market reports.
and Of course, everything sweatable,
sweat II was quite an lively scene.
Every one present, came as a staunch
supporter Of one or the other Of the hors.
es-ready to stake his money Or break
head in behalf of The quadruped object
Of his admiration, and supremely iudiifer.
ent as to which he should do.
After the usual preparatory scenes, the
horses were started. They made good
time, indeed, so nearly equal were they
as regards speed and bottom, that when
the Rome horse was declared victorious,
another trial was proposed by the loser,
and accepted. Again. however, the o.
ivesburgh horse lost. Then the truth Of
that ancient udagc, "What's loss to one
is gain TO another" was verified in most
striking manner. The pockets Of the
Olivesburghers were much lighter, while
those of Rome showed corresponding
increase in weight.
One inc ident occurred that to some
was vastly amusing. A tall youth Of
some twenty summers, staked twenty five
dollars, his little all, upon the winning
horse. The money was given up to hin
by the stakeholder, and as his finger
closed upon the Ave bright, bran-new VS.
an expression Of satisfaction, 10 say tn
least, crossed his eountenance. Callin
his friends and acquaintances around him
he addressed them, still holding the "
:, in his hand, and ges,iculating wildly:
:. "Fellers, I've jest won this yere mon
:. ey! Pm goin' TO leave it all in Ne,
Haven! Pm in for skewrip. Hooray.
e This short but very pointed addres
- gave gcne*al satisfaction, especially
:. the crowd OF whiskey heads usually aroun
:. a race-course. On his way 10 the nea
est grocery, he couldn't resist the tempts
tion of looking at his winnings. II
bills were all on the same bank, or
-. they looked so clean and neat that |
came 10 the conclusion to keep them, al
10 invest the money he brought with him
M the proposed "skewrip." He didn't fiji
o. much difficulty in disposing Of the 1--WE
ha ty-ive dollars-in two hours he was
-, ,he end of il. He was, in drinking p;
Or lance "high, ,"--but his motto was Exc
he sior-higher, He opened his purse, a
,rd throwing down one of the fives he h
he won, insisted on "s,andin' treat out of
nd winnin's." "II>m-m-m,' said the b;
keeper, "tba,'s rank counterfeit
Without saying word our hero to
'y,' out the remaining four, and laid them
IN the counter. They were all alike.
''' "Fellers," said he, with a very CHA
80 - ly smile, "1've had skewrip. l wen
~ -, stiff, for l thought i. was on somebo
" else's money--but fellers. paid for
80 Durn all such hoss races" and away
'"' went leaving his "winnia's" on the b;
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-07-08
NEW YORK MARKET.

NEW YORK, July 5.
Flour-Sales at Sc for inferior State, So, 75a7
for common to straight State, 7,55a7,25 for
choice,
Grain-Corn, Go for unsound, 70a72 for good
western mixed. Wheat-dull and lower. Red
Missouri at I,57, southern red ,68al ,73, good.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-07-08
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES,

Qucensware, Hardware, Boots, Shoes and Sole
Leather. We purchase mostly Of Manuiaetur-
ers in the New England States and save large
Jobbing Profit in New York, enabling US 10 sell
at retail noar the Wholesale prices in New York,
and at all events much cheaper than those who
hny on credit. II you will call end see us We
will convince you that We sell goods cheaper
than can Je purchased in section Of country.
The graat rush OF customers that always crowds
our store, proves cOnclusively that our way oil
doing business is fully appreciated By this com
munity. And still the rash increases daily. Let
them come, We can accommodate them all.
While Democratic old Richland sends in her
sons and daughters, CrawfOrdfollows in the rear
carting goods 10y the load--Ashland, Huron and
Seneca Counties, by townships, rush TO the
scene, but amidst all the confusion, none 60
away empty or dissatisfied Don't forget that
more goods can be bought at the "Head-Qnar.
ter Store" for one dollar than any other store in
Northern Ohio. may II.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-07-08

GFOn and after July 5th, Trains ar.
rive at Plymouth station, as follows;
Going Sou,h--Mail Train 10. Is A. M.
First Express, l2.4o A. NJ, Second Ex.
press, ass P. NJ, Freight and Stock,
$50, A. M. t7sF #
Going North-Express, lilo A. M.
Mail Train 5,35, P. M. Freight and Stocl
2.45,P.M., Fourth Express, 1l.l5P. M
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-07-08
STEAM SAW MILL.

FrHE subscribers having purchased the Steam
l. Saw Mill formerly owned by the widow
Ogden, in Richmond township, Huron county, 8
miles west of New Haven, have rcitted and re-
built it, and are now fully preparedito do any,
thing in their line, on the shortest notice. Lum-
bcr constantly on hand and for sale.
Lumber sawed into any kind of stuffs eth
cr,on shares or;by the M. on the most reasonable
terms, and much cheaper than can be purchased
or sawed in this section of country.
A share of patroaageis is solicited.
S0UDER s. Co.
New Haven, June 10. 1654-3m*
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-07-08

De"OuR FLAG is TuERE. ."-.Pow>
ers g. Kinney, hoisted in front Of their
store, on the morning Of the Fourth,
the "Star Spangled Banner" 1t is a
most beautiful flag, and quite an ornament
to their place Of business. They may
now use the words Of Drake
"With freedoms soil beneath our feet
And freedom banner streaming DER us. ,
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-07-08
CHANGE.
Fit'c h, H0lbrook s. Dec,
Successors 10 T. V. Cro,yeH

'eSsors 10 T ". CTo1ceM,
WILL continue the manufacture
of CLOTHING, at the old stand
Tin the brennan Block, } where
can be found a good assortment
of Coats from 81 to SIS; Pants
from SOC. to ST; Vests from 75c
to$7. Also, ready made under
Shirts and Drawers, linen Shirts
,,J Co11orc n1o@la ao,o,,,, n,nto
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-07-08
uBILI," NEBRASKA I'M TOWN !

A Nd the live Yankees have arrived with an
n other lot of Ca i9geS,
which for elegance of style and durability Of
workmanship cannot be surpassed. Having sold
about one hundred Carriages in this section the
last two years, we can give the best of referen-
ces Those in want of Carriages will find it to
their advantage to inquire before purchasing
elsewhere, at S. NJ. Robinson's Office, Plymouth:
Spaulding's Hotel, Lexington; Exchange Hotel,
Monroeyille. Esy~Good Horses taken in part
payment. A. r. & E. OWEN.
Plymouth, June "a, 19543t*
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-07-08

NOTICE.
T,HE BOOKS formerly belonging to VIM. Y.
IL B. MOORE, are in the hands Of G. A.
KNIGHT WHO is duly authorized to settle the
same. A. s. CURTISS, Receiver,
maye7 VIM V D, MOORE
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-07-08
war DcC1ared!!
+. g. w, LANCE.

DEG leave most respectfully, to inform the
ID public generally, that they keep constantly
on hand, at their shop in Ripley,
Longs Improved Plow Points, and the Hizer Of
the best quality. Also, Engines mnde and re-
pairel l. on the shortest possible notice, and war
ranted to work up to the handle. Don't listen
to what others may tell you who are interested
against US, but call and examine for yourselves
before purchasing elsewhere.
Rinlev ! zne g 1854. 33-6m
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-07-08
DISEASES..-Dl

PRIVATE DISEASES DIR
Brown, No. al Diamond Alley.
deyotes his whole attention to
an offiee practice His business
is mostly confined to Private
\Vencreai Diseases, and such
painful affections, brought on
,,y imprudence, youthful indpl-
oanca and erresa. GvDhillia.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-07-08
~ THE FouRrH.-.The "Gloriol

" The FouRrH.-.The "Glorious
FOURTH" in Plymouth, passed off very !
pleasantly. At day-break a salute was
fred, the bells Of the village keeping up
a very melodious accompaniment. At
an early hour, people from the surround
ing country commenced coming in, and
at ten o'clock our streets presented quite
lively appearance. At half'Pas' ten'
our citizens, generally, assembled at the
Presbyterian Church, where they were
addressed by the Revs. Hays and Grouse.
After the exercises in the church, the
audience were formed in procession, and
proceeded to the grove. where most
sumptuous repast awaited them. The
proceeds, which amounted to a handsome
sum, were given to the Lutheran, Meth
odist and Presbyterian Churches. 1t
passed off pleasantly, and reflected credit
upon the ladies concerned in its getting
up.
At sunset salute Of thirty-one guns
was fred. After that, the Fourth was
given up, entirely, TO the younger pat
riots, and it suffered nothing in their
hands, They KEEP, up the "celebration''
to a late hour of the night.
At Ganges, the School Celebration
passed off finely. The address, by G
A. Allen. of Rome, is spoken of as good
An old-lashioned Fourth of July Dinner
was served up in the grove near the vii
!age, to which most ample justice xa
done by large number of citizens AM
people from the surrounding country.
The Sanduskians went to Kelly's Is
land. Much dissatisfaction was expresse
towards the get.ers.up Of the excursie
&or not performing the half they adveI
.ised. Instead of an excursion 10 kel
ay's Island, Ottawa City and Put-in-Bay
the steamer only made trips to Kelly
Island. Owing to the large numbt
present, provisions became very scarce
and as hunger and heat are no. calculate
to soo.he irri.ated spirits, "curses nj
loud but deep" were launched again
the proprietors Of the boat and hote
The fire and military companies
Mansfield, went to Wooster. Tho.
who were present, represent it as mo
splendid affair. Torrent, No. 2, was OF
in full strength, and presented fine a
pearance. II would be hard to fad
better looking set Of men than those COZ
posing this company. Everything we
off we'll. with the exception Of two 8
ciden,s--one of the rammcrs Of /
Wooster artillery company, lost an al
by premature discharge, and ON the
turn of the Mansfield companies, I
cars ian off the track, fortunately, no
ever, without loss Of life or limb. +
the former 5000 was raised, upon
spot, and for the latter patience and h
work for few hours effected cure. I
festivities at Wooster closed with a gra
ball.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-07-08

vestings and ggreat variety Of trimmings Ito
match, cashmcrets, tweeds, summer stutfs, &C..
Plymouth. March IL, 1854.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-07-08
FLOUR.
FLOUR.
CNULP & CRONINGER, keep con.

NULP & CRONINGER, Keep con.
" stantly on hand, for sale, Flour made al the
Plymouth Mill, expressly ior family use, and
put up in sacks and half This Flour
made of the hest white wheat. and is consids
cred superior 10 any ever offered in this market
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-07-08
III A r w A r E,
New Arrangement! !
FITCH, HOLBRO0K 4 D EB

VI
Successors to T. w. CROWELL,
PLYMO UTH.
4 RE now opening for the spring trade at tho
II old store, one of the largest and most at
Ia tractive stocks Of
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, Hats, Caps, 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 small portion
of the time. Believing the fairest system of sell
ing goods is to have uniform prices, and less
profits than can possibly 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 ad-
vance above their cost, cndeavor to make it the
interest of every one to buy on the above terms.
aeA,Customers acquainted with Mr.. CrowcY,
will find him as usual, ready to serve them.
Plymouth, March II, 1854-tf
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-07-08
HO HO! HO!

TTS TIS TISs
A GREAT LOT of Hoornbeek's New Goods
Aycame last Friday, and he has been getting
piles of them every day this week, and he is sell
ling so cheap, and giving such liberal prices for
poduce, that one-half Of oil creation goes there
to buy goods, and if his neighbors don't look
out tho rest of mankind will he inquiring the
road to the FARMERS STORE, in Plymouth.
plyuouth June TO-
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-07-08

4 FRESH ARRIVAL, dirsci from New
II York--the first arrival 1.-THE season
MARCHES SPENCER q WRIGHT.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-07-08
BOnnetS +!

DONNETS Of all kinds from cheap Straw, to
ID beautiful Silk that needs only to he seen
to be admired. Children's Hats, Bonnet Trim
mings, a large variety; also, Black and Colored
Silks, Dress Trimmings, ETC., just received at
the Buffalo Cheap Store.
FITCH, HOLBROOK s. DEE.
Plymouth, April %, 1854.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-07-08
FWblIcatfOIlN Ot IhU DIys
SciaO6l Books

IN any Qudniity, and Of al Kinds N general use
-STATlONERY-
American, English and French Writing Papers
Envelopes, SC of very fine assortment, ani il
quality to suit purchasers. Blank Books
Ledgers, Day Books, Justices Dockets, half an,
c,u bonnJ. n,nor1,Ju,oS Tl;1.jae for 'hi &p
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-07-08
New Books & New Goods

constantly being reccived. We invite all to call
and examine our stock, as ace charge nothing for
sAowing goods, and are always happy to see our
friends and customers. HeAs Cash, Rags, or
Produce taken in exchange for Goods.
ngA. Orders for Books not kept By us promptly
attcaded 10, also all orders from Country Merchants
and Others. (Juue 10y A. B. DU BOIS & SON
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-07-08
Window g. wall Paper

in mcmmoM quantities. comprising the newest
and most beautiful patterns for PTtors, Dining
Rooms, Bed Rooms, Kitchens, SC, in quality and
at prices to suit the market, and which house
keepers who look over our assortment will have,
us they must be convinced of the immense Saperi-
Oriy Of paper oDer rchitecash in every respect for
walls. TOYS-in almost endless variety, from
RattLe-bores and Riddles for the ''wee babies" to
all sorts Fancy articles suitable for presents 10 thc
"bg children" whethcr ladies or gentlcmcn, all
ofuhch they ,uW sell as lo,o if not Iower Than anJ
otter establishment az Northern Ohio.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-07-08
Unparalleled Bargains

Unparalleled HlfsaIns
AT THE
Plymouth Book, Stat Tory, Fancy
VARIETY g. WALL g. WINDOW
Paper StOro.
A G. DU B0IS & son hare just receired d.
n. reel from the East, at their Book Store, on
,he SoUTH SIDE OF THE PUBLIC SQUARE in Ply
mOWth The L0rgea and best selected stock Of Books
Stationery, Hall and WinaoO Paper and Ydake
Notions, ever before offered in this market. They
have Books in almost every department of Lat
erdture, biography, History, Science, &c, eompris
ing The standard Old as well rs the
New PubIicaiions OF tho Day.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-07-08
Local Agents.

The following gentlemen are author
ired to receive Subscriptions for the Ad,
rertiser, and receipt therefor:
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-07-08
FLOUR.
EIIOUR.

MADE at The PLYMOUTH MILL.
w IRON The bess of white wheat. expressly
for fsniiy ne, and warranted superior 10 any
other iR market, kept constantly 90 hand. AMI
ior sale by DAY& KlRTLAND
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-07-08

OHIO LIFE INSURANCE GOWN. W
~ BRENNAN, Agent, corner of Main and
Plymouth-st. Plymouth, o. aprl22
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-07-08
Hardware.

n OVERS & KINNEY have on hand large
L assortment of Hardware, Nails, Iron, Glass,
Sash, Carpenters Tools, ETC., for sale low for
ash. NJ
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-07-08
FIRE! TIRE!

IF you are not on iire now You dont know how
Il soon you may be. Better 70 right TO DREN-
NAN, General lnsuraneAgent, and get insured
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-07-08

T AMPS-A fine assortment of Solar Lamps,
IL suitable for Churches, Parlors and Stores,
June 10 H. NJ. WOOSTER.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-07-10
yoRwEGIANs ~ UTSCoNsIN-CHoLERA.
CcTiuIcrd.Hee Of The y. Y Titure.
B,Lotr Wis Monday july 3 1854.

CcT,s sIcrdsEcc Of The y l. Intnre
B,Loir, Wis. Monday july 2, 1854.
Tie weather for the last few days has been oppressyey
the thermometer having stood as high AZ 100 in
the shade. few days a.o party of about - Norwe-
gitrs upon the from Chicago 20 this place.
They belonged to company of aboat $50, who, after
long ard cold passage in cuwded vessel across the Al
Sniic. landed IN Quebec in hot June day. whence they
came directly West intending settle finally in Iowa OF
Nuuesota The change of climae poor food and water,
with wretched liquor. combined with close crowing IN
engruut cars, and want Of cleanliness have been dong
their work and the cholera has been thinning their ranks.
Eight died the way from Buffalo Chicago. Several
Died IL Chicago. wher par, Of them stopped for time.
q The who through 10 this place friay evening
linn. 80 several sick aud although they were re-
moved AZ soon a. possible 70 house whore they were
for npd attended by the best physicians cf tho place
seven Of the number have died and among them the only
IN Of he PARTY who could speak English and who hal
E, ne 10 pilot them Others arc recovering and tho
greater art Of the compeu, have gcue into the country,
where there arc several Norwegian settlements In
sntcirston OF tie comm: Of the remainder. our Board
Of Health have provided ample accommodations IN
tie precincts OF tie town. where they can be properly
,sr,d for. .
This place and the region generally is very healthy
We b0ye never had of cholera here before The
gran locks finely The harvest Judging from present ap
pearrncts viii lee abundant The crop of frau will be
yory ar-e. Cherries cnrrsnis aud rsspberos are now
rt Our abundance OF berries is about all gathered
New-York daily tribune., 1854-07-10
TREMENDOUS TORNlDO-IMUENSE DES-
FRICTION or PROPERTY-FIVE PER-
SONS DROWNED

Tuesday of the sutry days have had
this About the middle OF the day the heat became
oppressive that il nearly unbearabe. This state Of
things continued till about four o'clock, when OF the
violent thunder and storms that has visited
this part Of the country broke the city.
In few minutes the city became completely enshroud-
cd in darkness and candles and gas had be brought
into requson The vi, III flashes OF lightning the ter
rble peas of thunder like the sound of number of can
mop being fired the rain falling in torrents combined
gether presented Of the grand and terrific
description. Several small boats were capszed in the
bay, others were blown upon the Island aud dashed to
pieces against the trees Several large rent,
roofs were blown from the tops Of the houses,
blown down. and after it abated several parts OF the
city presented a scene OF confusion and wreck.
We regret however, that have much than
this TO chronicle and which, doubt will bring to
the heart OF many breast. The schooner Duke belong
ing we believe to Darlington, left Maands Wharf,
tho afternoon OF Tuesday and had proceeded far down
the Lake as the Highlands when the squal being
I'VE believe in ballast she struck and upset by the
squa, and, melancholy to relate, five persons were
drowned.
Yesterday morning. the Magnet coming up the
lake. the captain observed object in the lake he i'm
mediaely made for it, and succeeded in picking poor
fellow who had belonged TO the unfortunate schooner but
BY way other had got into OF the boats when
she was upset. He Immediately taken on board and
cared for From the stgues which he has undergone he
lies, however, in a very precarious condition.
-.