Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-10-27

THE Cleveland papers say that one ofthe
most pleasing things exhibited at their
late Couaty Fair was lot ofbrook trout,
artifcially bred by Drs. Garlick and Ack-
ley, whose labors in this line we have
heretofore noticed. They showed several
broods of fish in different stages of.
growth, and have demonstrated that it is
Just as easy to grow fish as it is fowls, or
any other description of food.
: We hope all agricultural societies will
take hint from this, and offer premiums
for such show of fish as will illustrate
the fact to farmers that they can grow the
cheapest food ever produced for man upon
their farms wherever they have natural
water or can make artificial ponds. Let
us have the premiums for the best show
of fish aItihcially produced upon any
farm" 1t is matter of very serious
consideration, when fresh fish sells here at
the same price per pound as beef, pork and
mutton.-Iribune.
VALUABLE GIFT.-One of the most cx-
tensive musical libraries in the country, it
is said, is about to be presented to Mon
sieur Cacet's Icarian community at Nau
VOC, ILL.,, by Mr.. H. Albracht, member
of the Germania musical Jociety, COM
poising 47a works, in 665 Volumes
There are said to be but three other musi-
cal libraries in the United States as large,
one being owned by DR.. La Roche, of
Philadelphia, one by the Harvard Musical
Association, Of Boston, and by Mr.. Lo-
well Mason, of Boston.
/ WoRKMEN NEEDED.-The Kansas Her.
aid says that large number of carpenters
could find employment in Levenworth du-
aing this fall and the coming winter
Wages are high, and their labor in de-
mand. After the sale of lots the sound of
the hammer will be heard in every quar-
ter of Levenworth, provided the men can
be obtained to handle it. A number o.
good stone-masons would also find profit
able employment. Should the weathe
continue favorable, building will be car
ried on all winter
REpUDIATING THE PREss.-The late Ro
man Catholic Council in New York cit,
came to the conclusion that the connec
ton between the church and their self con
stituted oracles should be publicly severed
and that when an organ was to be recog
nised it should be placed in charge O
competent theologians, and confined with
in strict limits of theology. Such sheet
as the Freeman's Journal, the Ceh, TIN
Boston Pilot, the Irish american, ant
Brownson's Reuiew, will, under this de
cision, be secularised or entirely sup
pressed.
The HoRRoRs OF THE ARcT1c.-In cor
cluding an article on this subject, the \
Y. Mwror says: "To the lost, the fy
long hours preceding the final engulphin
of the ship were a thousand times mo-
terrible than the pangs of parting life
How many thoughts of the loved ones
home, whose faces they should see l
more; how many fond remembrance
how many earnest prayers, how many 70
givings of injuries and hopes Of being fo
given, were crowded into the last mort
moments preceding eternity! The me
drowning is nothing-a gasp for brea
"a suffusion of the brain---a serene inse
sibility-and that which was known I
earth as human soul, mingles as dr'
va Ia the ocean of the Infinite
The grand jury of Richland district,
G. among its presentments, has recol
mended the e-opening of the African sla
trade. They set forth its supposed adva
tages, and even necessity, to the sout
and attempt to justify its humanity al
morality.
Look 10 YouR MEApows.-Wc see
suggested that in many places the inca
ows have been so injured by the drout
that, unless sown anew, they will not p
10 ca. another year