davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada journal., 1855-11-23

Row.-A bit of row occurred in Fris-
bie's saloon on Tuesday night. One pis-
tol shot was fired No damage done.
The Nevada journal., 1855-11-23

@-Wells, Fargo s. Co. will please ac-
cept our thanks for full files of Marysville,
Sacramento and San Francisco papers.
The Nevada journal., 1855-11-23

S@ The Telegraph between Nevada.
Forest city and Downicville, is now in
successful operation.
The Nevada journal., 1855-11-23

REvIvAL.-A revival has been going on
Tor some time past in the Congregational
chu rch, with marked success.
The Nevada journal., 1855-11-23

s%We are under obligations to Lang
ton & Co.. IS Express for full files of papers
during the past week.
The Nevada journal., 1855-11-23

IAN YARD.--We learn that tan ward
is shortly to be put in operation near
Cherokee.
The Nevada journal., 1855-11-23

b@- The United States Hotel, in this
city, is advertised to be sold at public aue-
ton Saturday, Dec. LIST.
The Nevada journal., 1855-11-23

sa~ James Parker, the man that was
scalded BY the explosion at Turner & Co g
saw mill last week, we learn is rapidly
recovering:
The Nevada journal., 1855-11-23

s@-All lovers of dancing must lock out
for grand ball to be given at the Rock
Creek House on the 3Oth inst.
The Nevada journal., 1855-11-23

@ Pacific Express Co., alFays on
hand, have promptly furnished Us with
our usual exchanges.
The Nevada journal., 1855-11-23

RAJ In Georgetown, Ell Dorado county,
there are $50 children in attendance at
different schools.
The Nevada journal., 1855-11-23

ARRlvAL.-We are happy to announce
the return of DR.. VIM. j. Knox, with
his family, after visit to the Atlantic
States.
The Nevada journal., 1855-11-23

h@ A horse-market has recently been
established, in this city, at the head Of
Broad street.
The Nevada journal., 1855-11-23
Copy of the Proceedings Of The Miners
Meeting at Remington Hill, Nov. 12l
1855.
REMINGTON HILL, Nov. 7th. 1855

y
1855.
REMINGTON HILL, Nov. 7th. 1855.
We, the undersigned, feeling that under the
existing laws, and the manner which they are
received by the Miners in this District, and un
der the state of things at present existing in
said District, do fear, if they still continue tina
there will always be the seeds of discord and
litigation as they are at present understood,
therefore. believing that the sooner an evil
is remidied the better, and wishing to see
a just and wholesome set of laws to govern us.
do set our names to this call for Public
Meeting of the Miners of this District and vi
cinity, to be held at the house Of Mr.. w. D.
Fisher, at Remington fill, on Monday evening
Nov. 18th, 1856, at 6 o'clock, to make new
laws, and define some just and sure boundary
all sets of claims, that all may see the ground
claimed, and the election of Recorder. and
transact any other business Of Importance that
will or does affect the interest OF the Miners.
SIoNED-John Derham; John Dixon; John
Timmons; John Hartsell; John Hussey; NJ. Fl.
Kidd; F. j. Bloomer; w. D. Fisher, and 9TH
erS.
The Nevada journal., 1855-11-23

NJ. NICHOLSON has our thanks for files
of papers the past week.
The Nevada journal., 1855-11-23

II Ware authorized to announce WILL. " RAB-
BITS candidate for Town Marshal to hn tine vacancy
of C. P. Evans, resigned.
The Nevada journal., 1855-11-23
Nevada Prices Current.

reported APressy for the Neyada Journal by Messr
MIDDLETON RILEY, Grocers, Main street
| Wholesale Price Retail
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-05-19

ing shut up in her closet during Mass.
broke open the door for itself. Nor Of
the canonized handkerchief, which bears
the impress of the Saviour's face Nor of
the Bocea della Verita, a marble slab in
the ground, with holes pierced for eyes.
nose and mouth. into the latter incision of
which whoever puts his hand and swears
falsely will never be able to withdraw it.
Nor of thousand other impious, degra-
ding lodges by which the Church stoops to
conquer.
The American traveller should be eau
toned against placing implicit confidence
in Murray, the Universal Handbook. 1t
was of course necessary in order 10 obtain
for this work circulation and ippunity in
the Italian States, to make it thoroughly
Catholic. and to avoid the most distant
suspicious of bad faith on the score of mir
acles and blessed old remnants. Murray
believes in everything, in the most edify.
ing manner. He does very well as a
guide, but advise the tourist in this conn.
to take Miss Eaton as a commentator and
expounder. Her incredulity forms the
most delicious contrast with the vigorous
faith of Murray's editor and compiler, Mr.
Octavian Blewitt.
DIcK TINTo.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-05-19

If you want to gain the good will Of d
young mother, begin by taking an usual
INTEREST," in the baby. Let him pull your
hair, whiskers, maui your white vest with
his gresy hands; give him YOUR watch To
play with, and when he bangs it ON the
floor, say Its of no consequence
Declare most emphatically that you new
er saw a child with such a noble couu-
tenance, and such eye.! Oh my fhen
in an apparently forgetful manner tell
the lady you would know the baby was
hers. among q THOUSAND; it is such
perfect likness of herself. Do this, and
ii you don't get free pass. aye and
season ticket to that house, we are greatly
mistaken. If you want to get up the
sympathetic, or word or two slipped In
edgewise about your lonely situation, and
all that, willhav very good effect, and
may call forth an invitation to dinner on
Sunday. If the lady is religiously in
clined, be sure and remember the text
preached, from on the Sabbath. In this
case,d memorandum book will be found
necessary. Guard well your conversation
on that day; and after dinner, it will b.
well II take your leave early, as Mr.
may be somewhat drowsy and wish to
take his nap. Don't forget to kiss tha
baby before you leave. By paying strict
attention 10 the above hints, you will al
ways, be welcome visitor, hypocrits
though you be.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-05-19
WHAT HE SEES AND WHAT HE THINKS.


am engaged in doing Rome. To do a
City is, in the technical language of tou
rists, to go through the accustomed routine
of the sight-scer, under the advice Of hand
book or the dictation of cicerone The
more expeditions You are the more you
may be said to do and when, by follow
ing the routes laid downin the new Manual,
Rome is seenin eight days, it is said tc be
most completely done. Just as handker-
chief, drying at the fire, is done when it is
brown. In this way have known Paris
to be put throngh---another travelling term
i'm week, and Florence in an hour and
a half. At least, knew a gentleman who
arrived at the latter city at noon, and had
seen the two galleries at II, and then in
quired ifthere was ythiny further to be
looked at, as he was anxious to get home
for the spring trade. Somewhat in this
hast, and unsatisfactory way, am | doing
the Eternal City. One sees to much, and
necessarily in such huddlc and tumble,
when he has but month to stay, tina! it
is quite impossible to educe any sort of or
der from such chaos. To think of examin-
ing twenty three chef d'auvres in one day !!
-. One has no time to reflect on what he
secs, or properly to store away and label
one impression, before it is superseded and
overlaid by another. Out of such higgle-
dypiggledy l know not how to extract the
material for my two cxpectant columns,
becahse, decently told, one days journal
would fill the whole paper, and require a
supplement besides. One has no time to
pursue a parallel course of reading, and
while seeing for himself, to profit somewhat
by the Judgment and opinions of others,
who, thous, at they did Rome less, under
stood it more. One has no timeto attend
to the requirements of society, and must
resolutely decline invitations, refuse visits,
and shun all intercourse except with hack
men, door-openers, guides, vetturini, and
that whole class that is so on the alert for
gratnities, considerations, pourboires and
buone mani. AT night-unless you are a
Centaur or an Orge, the only sensation
that has survived the day and outlived the
rest, is that of exhaustion-you are neither
impressed, nor delighted, nor astounded
nor eharmel--you are simply shattered
and sore In y,ur dreams, the Torso sits
astride the bridge Of your nose. The
Apollo is shaving himself with the sabre
of one Of the Swiss Guard, and the Vatica1
has Jumped into the Tiber. The next day
your vision is blurred. and your percep
tion blunted: another day and you becom,
inert, passive and Indifferent. The hand
book admires for you, and the cicerone''
criticisms spare You the exertion Of making
any for yourself. You feel that you hav'
lost your independence, but even that af
fords you sort Of listless joy. You hav'
been living exclusively on plum-cake,
course Of nutrition. bodily or mental
against which any digestion will rebel
Happily 4 Sunday occurs from time t.
time. even in the sightseei's week, ant
then Il Is found advantageous to take moth
ing but bread and wrtor. On Monday
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-05-19
AN ORDINANCE
Relative to Side Walks in the Hillage Of
Plymoath:
DE it ordained by the Mayor Recorderand
~ Council of the corporate village of Ply

DE it ordained by the Mayor Recorderand
~ Council of the corporate village of Ply
mouth, RiShland and Huron Counties, Ohio
as follows, to-wit
That Sido Walks Of Brick or snaooth-fa
Stone be made on the East side Of Sahdhsky
street, commencing at the south.west cbrner Of
Jink's Hotel, thence north to the northwest
corner of James Mason's south lot, with suita-
BILE curbing and gutter. And further, that side
walks be made of plank, brick, or smooth-faced
stone, and if planked to be three feet wide and
three inches thick, with suitable bearers, onthS
west side of Sandusky street, commencing sat
the north east corner of the Foundry lot, soccu-
pied by Mason M'Gdire, thence north 10 the
gate Of Mrs. Light, in front Of her residence.
Further, That sidewalks on the north sids Of
Trux street, in front of the lot owned hy NJ
Guire, be repaired. Also, that there be I side
walk made Of brick or smooth-faced stone, with
suitable curbing and gutter in front Of the lot
owned by Richard Brewer. Further, thatther
be q side walk Of plank, three feet wide and
three inches thick, with suitable bestets; on
thesouth side Of Trux street, commencing on
the northwest corner Of l.. Rambo's lot, thence
east to the west line Of r. 8! Brinksrhoff's lot.
Further, that sidewalks pf plank, three feet
wide and three ifches tli6k, With stitabls hear-
ers, commencing at the n6ftll-east corner Of
Bell street, thence south 70 the south line Of
Spaulding's lot Further, that the above
walks be built under the supervision and direc-
tie grades cstablised by him; and also that aid
sidewalks be comp eted By the FIFTEENTH
BAY OF AUGUST NEXT; and that the owner
or owners Of lots On ssid Atrsets are Required
to build the tame by the time specified. cf thsy
,x;yI -. soii "a ttj3k ria Il ~ ntvns} 49,.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-05-19
ge1rrt pustry.
To a Gentleman who asked me to Drink

Thou hast gener US heart | know,
As all men have who drink;
Blu, wouldst thou to n world of woe,
NV sinful spirit sink'
Ali wouldst thou to my lOsthing lip,
Lift up the accursed bowl;
And bid the bard again to sip
Damnation to my soull
Were to touch the wine cup now,
It would It's fame impart;
Despair would burn upon my brow
And hell within my heart.
OH couldst thou hear my anguish signs
Roth when wake and sleep;
Thou DIST turn away with fearful eyes,
Yes, turn away and weep.
The hopes of other years now hown'
Ambition blighted too;
All, all the latter woes I've KNOWN
Have been recalled by you.
Far better to this hopeless heart,
A daggers' death were giveni
Than rob me of that better part,
A sober hope of heaven.
Remove the wine cup, oh my friend'
Remove ill-fated love!
These evils down to hell would seha
An angel from above. Esd.
When yau lift the goblet up.
Oh pause--its horrors scan!
Then dash to earth thai damniLS 6 cup,
And dare TO be man.
Think OF your mourning childrens tears,
And n the painful past;
Think of the wretchedness and fears,
That must be thine at last.
Think of the loss of fortune, fame,
OF friends and peace and pride;
Think Of the dark and damning shame,
The grave can never hide.
In sackcloth and in ashes now,
| mourn my follies DER;
And with repentant tears vow,
RI 90 and san no more.
Ye jolly friends, found in need,
And oft ut midnight met;
If at the bar I do not uot plead,
Don't tn NIX that forget.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-05-19

TERRIBLE TRAGEDY IN BELorT, WIS.,
Frou a private letter from Beloit, we
learn the following particulars of dread
full tragedy which occurred in that place on
the morning ofthe 23d inst.
The wife of a citizen of that town was
awakened from her sleep about 8 o'clock
OH the morning OF the 23d, by noise
which she heard in an adjoining apartment.
In moment more she saw gleam from
dark lantern held by man in that room
and screaming with alright awoke her
husband who was sleeping at her side
As he sprang from the bed the intruder
fired at him with pistol, the ball just
missing his head and burying itself in the
pillow. Snatching double barrelled RI
file from the we'll discharged both barrels at
the intruder. The contents Of one barrel
entered the mans head and the other his
body, killing him instantly. Leaving the
body where it fell, the gentleman and his
vile proceeded to the nearest neighbor,
told him what had happened and induced
him to return with them to their house
But imagine the feelings of the netghbor,
himself man Universally esteemed, to re.
cognize In tho manglei body Of the robbel
his oUn SON?
Upon returning to his house, the father
found his sons room unoccupied, the win.
dow open, and a rope ladder extendide
from the window to the ground.
The gentleman who shot the erobber had
also suffered the loss of two gold watches
some time before, in amysterious mant1el
and now attributes their theft to this per.
Chicago Tribune.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-05-19
VOLUME II. NO. 80

that the Warden would let all those young
raseals out if he could. Those who,
know Gov. Wood, will not wonder that
he was easily prevailed upon. in such .
case-and the pardon was granted.
Need describe the old mans joyi How
he laughed and wept, walked and rsn-sll
impatient to see his son set free. When
the lad came ont in citizens dress, the aged
parent vas too full for utterance. He hug;
ged the released convict to his bosom and
kissed him-wept and prayedl Grasping
MY hand he rendered me his farm-his
gold wstch--anything / would take /
took the old mans arm in mine, and his
boy by the hand7-and escorted them to the
gate-literally wing them away.
1 never saw Il bm morel But the youns
man is doing well, AMI long may heliveto to
reward the fllial affection of his parents.
This case may be lut one among q hun
dred where the innocence Of the convict il
clear-.-but even where guilt is clear there
should be pity for youth aud some proper
means taken to restore them to the paths ol
rectitude and honor.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-05-19

4 large haul of counterfeiters was made in
Cincinnati, Wednesday. n man named
Geo. H. Cady was arrested and over five
thousand dollars, bills, were found in his
possession--bills of the Charleston Bank,
Va. Twenty thousand dollars mora Of the
bad stuff were found on the premises of a
Mrs. Williams, who was also taken care
OF by the officers.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-05-19
THE ADV ERTISER
is PUBLISHED
EVERY SATURDAY MORNING,
Al Plymouth, Ohio.
BY ROBINSON d LOCKE.
TERMS. a1.f
ONE DOLLAR AND FIFTY CENTS A YEAR.

BEg.LAw OF NEWSPAPERS. Subscribers who
do not give ex, ress notice to tide contrary are
considered as wishing to continue their SUBJ
scription. If subscribers neglect or refuse to
take their newspapers from the Offices to which
they are directed, they are held responsible un-
til they have settled the bills and ordered them
discontinued. If subscribers order the discon-
tinuance of their newspapers, the publishers
may continue to send them until all arrearages
are paid. If subscribers remove to other plac-
es without informing the publisher, and t6s
newspapers are sent to the former direction,
they are held resnansihla lL
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-05-19

Every man should let his wife have the
management Of the house department, and
give her as secretary the control Of the
different Bureaus. II won't do, however,
to let her have any control Of the war de-
parment. ......
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-05-19
DIcK TINTo.

Holy WEEK-This is the Holy week
Of Professionalism in the City of New York.
Faith, Philanthropy, and Charity, will tell
their theering stories to the multitude, and
pro contra, the froth AMI feculence of ia
natic'sm will bubble up through white era
watts for several days to come. Missiona-
ries, colporters, schoolteachers, and char
table societies will report to us of the
souls and bodies that have come under
their minstration; but, considering the vast
amount Of money expended by the various
olganiza ions for the spiritual and moral
advancement of our race, the results are
cidedly Flemish 1thas been calculated
that every black pagan brought into the
Christian told, costs the Church about
twenty five thousand d,llars. Domestic
hoathens, who st ia greater peril ofcon-
demnation than 10 eiyn barbarians, mas
much as they live in gospel land, might
be converted much cheaper, and we sup
pose one soul is as good as another. Wo
are in favor of that charity, be it religious
or temporal, displayed in free gifts of BIZ
bles and tracts, or donations Of beef and
puddings which begins at home. We
should like to see the millions now disburs-
ed for the salvation of the Hottentots, and
the Hindoos, and other barbarians, en-
played in educating and eclaimig the mis-
cradle outoasts, black and white. that
swarm our large cities. The substance Of
moral degradation and religious destitu.
ton is at our own doors; it corrubts the
air we breathe; it shames the piety, the
philanthropy Of the age. Why should we
pass the monster that darkens our very
thresholds, to make foray on barbarit
superstition? The Scripture tells us thai
the man who cares not for those of his owr
household, in preference to strangers, i;
worse than inGdels. 1t would be bless
ed thing if our Bible missionaries, and 9th
ers sympathizing with the benighted saw
ages, would wash the dirty faces, fill th
empty stomachs, and cleanse the stained
souls of the multitude OF their white breth
rem now journeying devil-wayd, by tn
roads of destitution and ignorance, in
stead of devoting all their energies and rev
enes to the instruction of anthropophang
and the like, who would as leave eat then
aslisien to them. 1t is well as ,ertaine,
f fact that many of the remote stations O
the societies for the diffusion ofChristian;
ty, in warm climates, the natives prefer
e roasted missionary to living specimen
$ -Erchange.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-05-19
gelertrh Misrellany
DICK TINTO AT ROME,

Correspondents of the ". y. Times.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-05-19
BOOK AND JOB WORK.

Of oil styles, neatly and promptly executed
We would call the attention Of Merchants, Me-
chanics, Institutions, Societies, &C., to our fa-
cilities for Printing. Our type and material il
new and of the most fashionable styles: IN
prices we defy competition.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-05-09
1nl RAB1glAnog DOURnA9a

c.s made to me by parties who have the right
t" sell or bestoF, as they think proper. -
He then refers to the ten records of convey
anees noted in Mr.. Brooks letter, and says that
several OF them are leases. not conveyances, OF
property; that one is from the assignee ofa bank
rut board Of trustees, and t.o other duplicates.
Dir. Brooks has published rejoinder to tie
above letter OF tie bishops, in which he says
'.The Archbishop conveyed the idea, and
meant to convey the idea, and was so under
stood by the public, that he was not the own
er of Chu-ch property in this city and else
where. Driven from this position 10y the rec
ord transcribed from the Registers office,
showing the actual conveyances of property
to him, he now with more boldness than ever,
admits the truth of what said on this ponint,
and declares that the question between us ii:S
moi az regard 10 ony swch fhiag as his ornership
Of Reaf EsfGts Property IN ttis city!s'
AS TO the record proving the property to have
been ieased instead of conveyed. Mr.. Brooks
contends that it makes very little difference,
from the fact that the leases are for 800 years,
at one cent year This he considers equiva-
lent TO a conveyance. That the Bishop should
assert that the property from an assignee OF a
bankrupt board did not come from trustees,
Mr.. Brooks intimateS is Il aui5i.lc, and then
proceeds to show that the duplicates appear
on the records. Mr.. Brooks concludes his
letter citing eleven additional deeds of con-
veyance to the Bishop, and states that the val
ne OF the property thus conveyed is very DIFF
terent to what it was when the convey
ance was made. What cost $4,000 Il few
years ago. is worth S400.000 now, and what
cost $4,000 then has sold for $4,000 since.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-05-09
THE LUMBER TRADE.

The Columbia Spa says: Since our last the
RATS from above have been coming in and pas
sing down in scarcely undiminshed quantity.
On Saturday and Sunday the Pine Creek del
egation' appeared in great numbers, and the
river presented as animated an appearance as
we have yet observed. Our anticipations
concerning the unusually large supply have
been more than realized, and still raft after
raft is passing down, and the river continues
in excellent rafting condition. Below this
the channel Of the river has been blocked mp
several times by the staving Of lumber on its
way down. At other lumber stations the
same large supply is noticeable. Thus, the
ldQJieifiuH says of the lumber there:
The river is literally crammed with RATS for
about four miles along the shore. To persons
who have never seen it, it is worth coming to
see. Never before has such quantity been
here at one time. Principally all timber.
All accounts concur concerning the unusual
quantity for the market this year. The Port
Deposit correspondent of the Elkton Whig says:
OF timber there will be an unprecedented
quantity, the high price Of that article for the
past year having cIUSe;l unusual eSertions in
gettidg forward supplies this season. Prices
Of both lumber and timber are receding, and
in the opinion of those competent TO Judge
will be considerably lower than last year.
Timber will scarcely realize one-haif Of last
year sprice.
Ihc Pittsburg Chronicle states that immense
quantities OF rdfts and boats of lumber are
coming down the Allegheny river.
The WrgiItsyille StGr says:
Timber seems to have recedcd most in price,
IS we are informed that sales have been made
ut SO per NJ. Tor the best quality, such as COM
msndcd from SIC to SIS last season.
There have been several sales OF lumber made
here, condiIomrliy-the purchaser to pay the
regular market rates after they become fixed.
The reToFtel sales that have been made with
out sGch understanding, have been below the
prices Of last year about 50 So per Thousand
feet. The heavy manufacturers, however,
continue to hold out for last years prices.