davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-06-23

call and examine his work, which is always
made of the best materials, and in the most
workmanlikc manner. He will make it an OBJ
iect for Farmers to buy of him, as he can sfd
will do work as cheap as the cheapest. Shop
upstairs, over the brick blacksmith shop of B..
F. Day. Plymouth, Jan. 5, 1866.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-06-23
Harness, saddles, &C.
+. M'CONAUGH>

takes this method of express
ing his thanks to his numer-
Gus customers for their liber-
| al patronage, and hopes by
good behavior, and attention
to business, to merit a con-
tinuance of the same. He in
Yites the puhlic generally to
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-06-23
sANDUsKY ADvERTIsENENTs.

J. NJ FRI5BIB. Daguerrean Artist,
Rsber's bioek. nesrly opposite Nersndsh Hotel,
entrance between Porter snl Lytle's stores,
Wster-sl, SANDUSKY, o.
.DICTlRfs taken eitler sngly or in groups
Il in the est style of the art, in either clear
or cloudy weather, put up in every variety q
eases. HIS rooms are fitted up with both sky
and side lights Strangers visiting Sandusky
are invited TO ean and examine specimens.
June lO-n3lIy
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-06-23
Ys!iV EEaRNEsS SHOP.

LARGE assortment Of everything in their Inc
They have now ready for inspection, an assort-
ment of Fancy and Common Draught Harness,
which he will sell at the lowest possible prices
All work warranted to prove as represented
Farmers and others are invited to call.
Dl,vn,outb Oct d 1884.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-06-23
PITTSBURGH ADyERTIsEMENTs
W. W. WALLACE,
,bureh Steam Marble

Pittsburgh Steam Marble Works.
Sia, Sel 4 335, iitorfy-F., Rrt5srgh.
.lTONuMENTS, Toinbs, Grave Stones. &c,
w manufactured by steam. Also, Marble
Mantles-a large assortment Of the most beau-
tifulkind, made Of the finest quality OF foreign
and domestic marble, always on hand and man.
ufaeiured TO order by machinery, at SIS to SlOO
each. septa:'54
Mil Stones and Mil Furnishing.
FRENCH BURR MILL STONES, old and new
Il Stock, OF all sizes. Also an hand and made
to order Laurel "'ll Mill Stones-always on
hand, Bolting Cloths, Allnos, best quality, war
tautei to bolt freely, at the lowest price; Mil
SpiEdles, Mill Irons, Cast Iron Proof-stafs,
Mill-Gearing, Corn and Cob Grinders, Leather
Betting, Copper Riveted, always..cn hand; also
Flax Betting, superior article for Elevators, al
half price Of leather; Mill and Lighter Screws
Patent Bushes and Metal Eye Pieces for the run,
ner, Picks, screen-wire, &C., always on hand, al
W. W. WALLACE'S,
sep9-'54 $40 Iiberty-st., Pittsburgh.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-06-23
NiIlnI NLaCiiiilcs.

ULL'S PATENT French Burr or Stone Smut
II Mill, used in over GOO of the best mills in
the West. They run light, clean well and fast
and will last life time When they become
dull the edge can be renewed by cracking the
D-rr. The following certificate is from one OF
the largest Touring mills in the west, and fol
further particulars refer to our hand bills.
PITTsBURGH, June 1852.
W. W. WALLACE-Dear Sir-We have now in
use in our mill two of your Burr Smut Mecbines,
and they wor to our entire satisfaction; they are
durable and n" liable to get out of order, and
we consider tn I'M the best machines now in use.
WILMARTH s NOBLE.
All orders promptly attended to.
W. W. WALLACE. 2l9 Liberty-st. Pittsburgh.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-06-23
New Book and Periodical Store,

No. 8, SUPEmOR-srREET, CIIyELASD, ONO.
STANDARD, Miscellaneous Books, Period
y Gals and News. Literary and Scientific Pa
pers, furnished at the lowest CAsH pRIcEs.
Subscription TO American and Foreign Liter
ary Scientific Works received, and country
lealers promptly furnished anything in our
line. Tlml s b. SHAW, Agent
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-06-23
DIR. JOHN BULLS

- km hlNN1 NJ THlNNs
UlllIS i q powerful hrd truly magical rene
Il dy fer all external diseases. sores, swell
ing4 brrns, Sc, and for many internal allie
tons is n certain cure, yet il is perfectly harm
les, and incapable Of producing the ieast tnju-
ious effects in the most delicate cases or the
weakest constitution. IL is entirely useless 70
follow the old and worn-out system Of publish
ing TO the public thousands Of certificates Of
wonders performed by this medicine IL costs
but twenty-five cents TO try it. and DR.. Bull
stakes his Well-earned reputation onthe King Of
Pain doing all and more than he claims for it.
We would ask have you the Rheumatism or
GOut; these are not pleasant companions, snd
we know that you would like to drive them
away as soon as possible, then use
Bulls King of Pain,
Would you be cured almost Immediately of
Bowel Complaint, Dysentcry, Summer Com
plant, Cholera-moTbus, Crpmp. Collie. Head
Ache, Tooth or any other ache or pain, the
remedy is simple, and the cure certain,
Use the Grcnt King OF Pain.
Would you have your sores, sWellings, cuts,
burns, scalds, bruises, or any other wounds
healed, We repeat it, use the
| MAGICAL KING OF PAIN.
Would you he cured of scad head, stiff Joints
sore throat, neuralgia, sore breast, lumba 60
letter or ring worm, salt rheum, bites of pois
onous insects, chapped hands, and all other
sores, either dry or running, we say again and
again your remedy is DR.. John Bulls
| KING OF PAIN.
Would you be cured Of Kings Evil, Cancer,
Tumors, Eruptions or any disease Of the skin
caused by impure blood, then usc Dr. John
Bulls Sarsaparilla, internally, aud the King of
Pain externally, nothing can he mole certain
than speedy and eifcctnnl cme. See free
pamphlet. For sale by IL. NJ WOOSTER. Ply
mouth. settlGylujS-y
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-06-23
=. s. BLY, IIEr y E:sEs & Q O.,

(Successors TO W. s. Granger.
DEALERS IN FOREIGN & DONIES-
IL TIC HARDWARE, IRON, NAILS,
GLASS, PAINTS, OILS, CARRIAGE
TRIMMINGS, Patent and Enameled
Leather, Tin Plate, Chain Pumps, &c. &c,
Mansfield, January 5, 1s55.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-06-23
JAMES w. MCDOWELL,
Cabinet Furniture ManlE;lca calsrer

OMs " & W THIRD-sT. PITTSBURG.
]. W. W. respectfully informs the
citizens of this place and vicinity
that he has completed his Fall and
! Winter stock of Furniture, which is
decidedly the largest and best ever
offered fer sale in this citv. which
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-06-23
=. ". WHITEHALL, guNA. AKIN.
W 4 Si 3 l. THsAftRGsf S Z 1 s ! R 8 8 6 eS i s.


AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
Opposite NJ. Il. s L. L. Il. X. Depot, Sandusky.
II AVE removed to their new store directly
Ii opposite their old location, where they arc
now receiving enc Of the LARGEST and best
stocks Of GROCERIES ever offered in this
City, and they hereby pledge themselves TO
make il an object for COUNTRY MERCHANTS
and DEALERS generally to purchase their Gre
ceIies III this market, instead of going to Buiia-
10, Cleveland, or Cincinnati. None Of these
places possess advantage which are not now
offered here, and they bm ask that buyers will
look at their stock and examine their prieos be-
fore purchasing elsewhere.
Thanking their former customers for their
patronage. they confidently eA0ect, under the
above conditions not only continuance Of thIe
same, but large increase in their trade.
June l0-no3Itf
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-06-23

SRssF W inter stock OF furniture, which Is
EM decidedly the largest and best ever
offered fer sale i'll this city, which
will be sold at prices as low as any East or West
As he is determined to uphold the quality with
well seasoned materials best workmanship, and
newest designs: and from the extent of his or
ders and facility for manufacturing, is enabled
to produce warranted Furniture at the lowest
price. He has adopted the principle of identi-
flying his customers interest with his own, in
quality and price, and keeps always on hand
the greatest variety of every description Of fur
niture; from the cheapest and plainest to the
most elegant and costly, that house, or any
part Of one, may be furnished from his stock, or
manufactured expressly to order. The follow
ing articles compose, npart, his stock for rich
ness of style and finish, cannot he surpassed in
any Of the Eastern cities:
Louis NV. tete-a-tctc Sofas; so Sofas, in
plush and hair cloth; so dozen Mahogony chairs;
90 dozen Walnut do; SO dozen Mahogany Rock
il ing do; 20 Walnut Rocking do: so Mahogany
Diyans; so Marble-Top Centre Tables; so do. do
Dressing Bureaus 80 do. do. Washstands; AZ
Enclosed do; 100 Common do; 20 Plain Dressing
Bureaus; 40 Mahogany Bedstead: 30Walnut dc:
80 Cottage do; 800 Cherry and Poplar Bed.
steads; 20 Mahogany Wardrobes; 10 Walnutd
! 10 Cherry do: so Plain Bureaus; 70 Dining ai,,
Breakfast Tables; II Secretaries and Bookcases
"a Cane Seat Rocking Chairs; II Ladies Writ
ing Desks; Hat and Towel Stads; Etiguires
Conversation chairs, Elizabethan Chairs, Recep
ton chairs; Pearl Inlaid chairs, Arm chairs
Gothic and Hall chairs, What Nots; Paper Ma
che Tables, Pembroke do, Hall and Tier do
Ladies Work do, Extension Dining do; Stools.&
4 A large assortment of COMMON FURN1
TURE and WINDSOR CHAIRS.
Cabinet Makers supplied with all articles il
their line. Hotels furnished on the shortes
notice. Orders promptly attended to. sep9
Liquors of all Kinds at Wholesale
r. w A T S O N,
! 1870 COR, LIBERTY WAYNE sTs., pITTsBuTGH
Il DEALER in Bacon Lard and Groceries of ey
~ cry description, Old Rye Whiskey, Cognia
: Brandy, Holland Gin, Jamaica Spirits, Wine
and Cordials, Cherry Brandy, Ginger Brandy
f Blandy.
; Besgs The attention of dealers in the abov
articles is respectfully solicited, as We confdel
in saying that we can furnish them in qualt
and price, equal to any establishment East c
West. Orders promptly attended to. sept2.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-06-23
DontiStrv,

to inset from one to a whole set Of teeth, on
fine Gold Plate, in the most improved manner.
Particular attention paid to filing carious teeth,
thereby arrcsting further decay. Office open
from to 6 O'clock.
0ficp--nynr ITorubont's Sforp
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-06-23

sADDLERY, COACH TRIMMINGS. AXLE.
SPRINGS, TOOLS. TIN PLATE, COPPER
WIRE, &c. Also AZ Manufacturer prices, &
full assortment Of Bar aud Bundle Iron. Nai,s
Glass, Paints. sc, at cur Warehouse. Merwit
street Store No. ! Superior street. Ware
house. Merwin street. june >
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-06-23


The proprietor in calling the attention of the public
to this preparations does with feeling Of the ut
most confidence in its virtues and adaptation to tile
diseases for which it 10 recommended
It rs no new untrie article, hui that has stood
the of years. rial before the American people
aud its reputation ard sale is unIvaied by any SINH
lar preparation eXtant. The testimony In its avo
given BY the mo prominent ard well known Physts
andindividuas in all parts of the country is I'm
mense The follow ing from yonr"wn state Is respect
fully submitted, referring any who NAV stiIi doubt to
.Memora bla or Pract cal Receipt Book for Fermerc
and Families be had gratis of all the Agents for the
German hittets. Scy-Prncilal al Office ana Manutacto
ry, 1870 Arch.st Philadelphia, Pa
JOIN HOFFMAN, Jeromcsvlle, Ohio, May
Both, 1863, said: " mrite to stcte far your
sat&tactton, and also for hat cfothe7s, that your
Gnaan Bitters IS tchat you recco1smcnd it TO be,
highly pdluaLle mediciae, whjch l know troas
hartng used it in my o,cn family to my entire sat
isfactoH. AN who hare used IL girc the sane
recommendation"
Stephen A Mealy, Canton Ohio, May II, 49,
hfghly recommended from source in which placed
much confidence, / Iordercd four bottles frons Clcre
land. One Of tkem / gaze to my daughter a0ho
has derirsd yIeat benefit from It; t~o cfMe others
/ sold Immediately, and would like you to send
me a supply gift to SelL."
John Clark, Brunswick, Ohio, Mag 26, 49,
succosJulin eUery case that has come to mg knocl-
edege, and has opened far itself grem dsmand' ;
Thomas Letchford, Covington, Ohio, Dec. 5
1858, says: "My rile has been affected Nth M'
Lter corglaim end Dyspepsia for number O
lyears, during schich time spent great deal lo
doctoring, but she recired pery little benefit there
from, and finally the doctors said she c0"td not
lcared. Last spring she concluded 10 try you
Bitters she took tUo bottles and erer since takin
them she has been able to attend to her business, IN
d til pery lately she had nee atack, but has Ggai
d CON ancnced the Btters. Ihaee sold quite nam
Der Of bottles through her recommendation, and S
}, far as we can learn, haze gircn saidchon to aA
Ii DAVID ABBOTT, Austiuburgh, Chic, Dec {
& 1885, "Permit me 10 bear testimony 10 the renarh
s. able e0cacy Of your German Baters in the cure
l. Livn Complaint. For gears prerious to takin
t. ii, / enas sevreiy afflicted eeiM disease cfthe Lii
$, err so much so that did expect to lire, bit By
s. free use Of the Bihers, hanhs to q kind Proc
g, dence, iad myself entirely restored toheaIA an
g, able 10 resume my asunl employment"
T. These Biters entirely vegetable and free fro
x Alcoholic stiIuuients and al Injurious ngred ents
H. mild in their operation, they strengthen the system
'h never PROSTATE it. They entire free trcm all mi
st rous iHgred ens.
~ Sold by. dealers in medicine everywhere. SeId b
= CUYKENDALL & Co, Plymouth. JOB
MORROW, Bellcville. - L. L. WILLIAM
nv & Co., Ncwville.-DULIN & DELL, a
y s.. STOCKING Mansfeld-D. G. JE
NINGS, North Fairfield. June 2:55
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-06-23

Steam Boilers ana Engines.
.STEAM BOILERS for all purposes, made on
- short notice, of the best Juniatta Iron, and
at prices lower than can be sold in any of the
Lake Cities. Also, steam Engines for saw and
Touring Mills, generally on hand and made tC
order. Orders filed with dispatch at
w. W. WALLACE'S. 219 Liberty-st, Pittsburgh
StuCcO Plaster.
A SUPERIOR ARTICLE, always on hand al
II 3l9 Lberty-st. Pittsburgh.
sept9 1854 W. W. WALLACE.
Foreign aud Domestic Marble
IN Blocks and Slabs, always on hand. Pur-
l. chasers are invited to call and examine stock
and prices before buying elsewhere. Orders
filled with dispatch at 3l9, 32l 325 Lberty-st.,
Pittsburgh. (sep9) W. W. WALLACE.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-06-23

4 rHLORIDE OF sODA-Disinfecting agent,
" for removing disagreeabe odors, purify
/ ing the air, &C., for sale by
CUYKENDAIL g. Co
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-06-23
CLEVELAND ADVERTISEMENTS
GO. WoRTHINdToN 4 6 8. /,
Hardware,

CLEVELAND, OHIO,
OFFERS 10 Dealers and Manufacturers 81
" PORTION saS INERIClN
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-04-12
Decidedly Cool.

A very cool answer from Sophomore is indel
IDLY recorded among the memories Of our col
lege days:
Pro(feSSor-had peculiarly red nose
so red, indeed, that it was usually deemed ,
sign that the interior Of the temple was dedi
Gated to Bacchus. Upon thi, point the Pro
fessor was peculiarly sensitive.
One day chestnut, propelled by some in
visable hand, hurled across the room, and
came so violently in contact with the Learned
gentleman's bald pate. that glancing off, il
spun almost up 10 the ceiling.
"Mr. F----," thunderel out the Prof,
"thut was you; know it, sir, don't deny it,
sic; your bushes betray you, sir"
''Do you think that blush, sir 7" modest
ly asked the student.
"Bush |" retorted the Prof.. "your face is
as red as a beet"
"Pardon me, sir" replied F., "I think its
only the reflection Of light; perhaps you look
ed at me 0per yOur nose"
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-04-12
A Good Story.

A gentleman in neighborins city, in pur
suit OF goose for his dinner, was attracted b,
the sight OF plump, extra-sized one.
"ls that young one 7" said he to a rosy
checked lass in attendance.
"YeS sir, indeed it is"
Chow much do you want for iti" asked
the gentleman.
ga dollar, SIR"
"That is too much, say e-eighths, and
here's your money"
"Well, sir, as would like 10 get you as Q
steady customer, Pll take it."
The goose was carried home and roasted, bul
found 10 be so tough as 10 be uneatable.
The following day, the gentleman occosted
the fair pouterer:
''Did you not tell me that goose was young,
which bought Of you 7"
ayes sir, did, and it was."
"No, it was not"
Don't you call me young woman! am
only nineteen"
ayes, do"
Well, have heard mother say many time,
that it was nearly six weeks younger than me!,'
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-04-12
How he became a millionaire

Mr. McDonough, the millionaire of New
orleans, has engraved upon his tomb a series
oil maxims, which he has prescribed as The
rules Tor his guidance through life, and tc
which his success in business IL mainly at,rib-
utable. They are sonnd, and contain much
practical wisdom:
"Rules for the guidance of nv life, 1904
Remember always that labor is one of The con.
dliions OF ourexsience. Time is gold; throw
not one minute away, but place each one Ia
account. 10 unto all men as you would be
done by. Never put off Till tomorrow what
you can do to-day. Never bid another do what
you can do yourself. Never covet what is not
your own. Never think any matter so traing
as not TO deserve notice. Never give out thai
which does not first come in. Never spend
but TO produce. Let the greatest order
regulate the transactions Of your life. -
Study IN your course of life to do the greatest
amount of good.
"Deprive yourself Of nothing necessary 10
your comfort, but live in an honorable sim
pllclty and frugality. Labor, then, 10 the last
moment OF your existence. Pursue strictly
the above rules, and the Divine blessing and
riches OF every kind will flow upon YOU to your
hearts content; but, first of all, remember
thot the chief and great study OF our life shou Id
be to tend, by all means in our power to the
honor and glory Of our Divine Creator. John
New Orleans, March I'd. 1904.
lhe conclusion 10 which | have arrived is,
mat without temperance, there is no health |;
without virtue, no order; without religion, no
happiness; and that the aim of our being is 10
live wisely soberiy and righteously."
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-04-12
Open American Organization.

The Know Nothing paper in Boston has
come out in favor of an open Organization Of
its party, and declares its belief that for the
safety and perpetuation OF the American party
such 4 course is an actual necessity. With
regard TO the most prominent persons now be-
fore the Order for nomination 10 the Presiden.
cy. as they are effected by the secret mode OF
operations, the Editor says:
can evil result OF the secret action of 4
political party is IFS liability 10 sacrifice prin-
cples 10 men. This is an evil fIom which
the AmerlcSn party is in no wise exempt, as
We propose to show "by way Of illustration"
lnjudcous partizans OF q certain prominen,
man have so well succeeded in coupling his
name with term well understood by every
member Of the secret American party that tho
public outside, and many OF the members
within, begin 10 look upon The Honorable Sam.
Houston as the head and front Of the Ameri.
can psrey-as the only exponent Of its princi-
ples-as It's only eligible candidate for tho
Presidency. In measure it has already be-
come, not party of principles, but the partt
OF man; and for the im2erfections Of that
man. whoever he may be, the party must con-
sequent!y suffer. This state of things has
naturally excited the jealousy of the partizans
Of another prominent citizen, and we find
that Stockton Clubs" are being secretly or
ganlzed in every part Of the Union. This, Of
cour e, will arouse the friends of others, and
upieSs the evil is checked, We shall soon find
that instead of working together, as a unit.
for the advancement of important principles,
the American party will be divided and snbdi.
vided into partlzan clans for this, that and tho
other man, until its total disruption is accom-.
plishe&
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-04-12
Advertising.

There are very few people who understand
the ar OF adverli sing, though this knowledge
IS invaluable 10 the energetic and go.ahead
business man. Fortunes have been made
through its agency where, in mejority of ca
ses, those who have been successful in an
plying 1t to business have been far more lucky
than shrewd. The sarsaparilla speculator.
VINO retired from business with fortune Of
over quarter ofa million, commenced adyer.
tlsing without any previous knowledge of, bu,
with an abundance Of faith in it, while bin
successors, lacking both the knowledge and
faith, refused TO advertise, and their specula.
ION, in which large amount of capital had
been invested, has proved far less profitable
!han their sanguine hopes led them to believe
it would be.
While advertising will assist any kind OF
business, from the selling OF pins to the procu.
ring OF purchasers Of Pacific Railroad stock.
there is large class of business men who
must advertise. How 10 do il is the question.
Attracl the attention of the public make them
talk ABOUT you, or about whatever you have
10 sell, no matter what method you adopt 10
accomplish it, and your fortune is made. Do
not walt until the advertising columns are fill-
ed up with the cards Of your rivals; but lead
the way, boldly and fearlessly, and your sue.
cess Is certain. If Barnum had not known
The value of printers ink, instead of beirR
the wealthy man he is, he would have been
wandering about the country with some negro
dancer or woody horse, gaining a precarious
livelihood without credit or reputation.-N,
Y. Courier.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-04-12
A Cure for Drunkenness.

The New York Spirit ofthe Times has been
furnished, by Washington correspondent
with copy cfa letter, received BY member
Of Congress, from an ex editor out West, who
thus humorously narrates the manner in which
he became cured OF drunkenness:
"Until this winter, could take a bowl or
two Of whisky punch and 20 10 bee; but that
resource is gone from me now. Perhaps, il |
'ell you how lost it, you will think am try
ing to humbug you; but, sir, will seriously
tell you sober truth, and candidly believe
that can cure any man of drunkenness who
hes enough vitality left in him to support life
without the ac Of "steam." Last fall was
coming up fiom-- with five gallon keg Of
whisky in skiff On the way met some
river acquaintances who were dry. Having
no means Of tapping the keg al hand, we took
the head out, and sat down on the bank to
talk, drink, and fish awhile. had the good
luck to catch humping big cat fish, which
threw in my skiff, and shortly af;er started
for home. Mr.. Cat, not liking his new quar-
tiers, kept "thrashng about" and sp asbing
the dirty water in the bottom OF The skiff upon
me. Becoming impatient, caught him by
the gills and "soused" him into the keg CT
whisky. He made il foam moment, but soon
became quiet, and look him out. A blush,
greasy looking scum had risen; but poured
that OF, and could distinguish "no particular
bad taste about the crilter" During the af-
ternoon and evening drank pretty freely;
and from about ten o'clock till day light, my
wife had the sickest man to take care Of you
ever s,w: Since that time both the taste and
smell Of spirits in any and all forms, are ex-
ceedingly nsuseating 10 me IL you should
happen TO have subject at hand, get boy 10
catch you catfish and keep him alive for you
till you can provide him bath. II a catfish
cannot be had, The Mechanics Own Book says
that an eel will answer the same purp Sc.
do not know but that shall try to make lit
lie fortune out Of this matter when spring
comes, and the fishing "ests goodj' therefore
please do all The good you can with it, but
don't make too many doctors. ! fell that you
will regard this thing as an exceedingly rdic-
ulous "fish story" but | believe it TO be
momentous discovery, and calculated to work
a greater amount good for the country than the
aggregate labors Of aiIthe statesmen in Wash
ington during the eniie winter"