davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-05-03


out il section "a, township -, y, X. W, OF the .
NJ, in Cedar Co, Iowa. Il is ,Sc-tedupo" The IIne
OF the
lyons. Iowa Central Railroad
u that point the railroad crosses spring Creek
~ mites east &C lipthu several buildings are being
erected the present time. One building is briHg
erected 2lit fro by 4bfl. deep to he oer pied as
store by a gentleman from Brown Co. Ohio ii is TO
be ,on y eted by the ST day of April, ls5i 4 stock
VI goods 10 tho amount of sin Thousand Dollars has
been purchase d and are now on their way h hther.-
one other store house will be plsttd by the nid
lc OF ,pri and several other gtiiings wil efSet
ed during thetOutinE season.
NV Offer II " 'chauics
FREE TITLE FOR A LOT or LOIS tab bui'h upon
WkHTEp.-A Blacksmith, Cabinet Blak ksr. Shoema
ker. Chair. maker, Wagon mske~an a good Gs5pen-
ter lua MusCHs. ltis good settlement good water
AMI Il healthy location. ,aa.n .@E
ANY peTsOn persons ca have lot free Of ehGFHs
hnh N on, any time between 'hia UUd An .f Iuly
nevt--ths builjngto be eIeeied ~ aH! time during
tn ha wear, ...
FuIfurthsr Information inquire on the Vr~m'sas Of
g-.a CANADA McoLLoUGR.
Ihave also uniuproved isEd for sale, sitnsird near
Cambridge. The land issupplicd with Are wood suf.
hciCHt ~ fer YEARS To- come, and well Hatersd
T]We want al Temperance men noE. Tom
perance, love and Reform is eur mst'S,
Api >. 'es5- Sis
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-05-03
Notics of Publication.

Amasa Mason state Of Iowa.
Scott District Court.
Nancy ". Nasoat May Tsrm isss
'lNhE defendant Marcy ~. Mason ~ IN / notice thai
1 on ,ha sIh day If APrt less the plaiHtf has fied
tho DISTRICT Court OF Scott eoaaty potiiianag ts
her fora divorce rromtha boEds ~ msr mony an the
ground that the dsfendaathas vtfl ly deserted the
plaintiff and abseUt.d he eSSit from n for two years
aui utpr "eso-r this applcsi on, a ulles the de
Tda.t shaaid be and apassr b.fre The Die riei
Court ufScotteeuHty, IN tia l4'h day Of Mey, s55,
Judgment win Ue rendered nsa>i her bf deHaltaud
,le,ras AAA>A MASON. BY
Apl i6 IN NHtfAkba d GRANT AuN>
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-05-03
THE STATE OF IGWA
Scott County. {
To Aaron Novels;

N,Ik--Iou are hereby notified that there Is now ei
y dis Ia the office 81 the Clerk OF the strict Ccar
10 Soott CUuuty,a petllioh a sasgge SaddaFs clam
iuy oi ynu enc hundred aGd one and - ITO dotlars
mouey due him Oh two certain promlssor! notes. exc
cuted by you in words and hgures tollowis, & wit
(One)
..On or bsf0re the first day of November next,
promise 10 pay SamBsi Saddoris bearer the sum vi
thirty o.ars aud Eity live cents, fr value received
Aptil6 6lh 1852. AARON NOW ELS
The other Davenport, November 2Syi, tsIa.
$50. Two years from date, for v,lae received }
promise 10 pay 10 Cook d Sargent or rder, hts do
lars itR .Hterostat i0ler cent per mum u their Of
dee in Davenport AARON NOW ELS.
WAch said last promlSsoTy note was endorsed b,
said Caok q Sargent to said Saaduris anil Is uow tbs
property of said SaddOris And yOn further not
Fed that have bceu retur cd by the Sner Of sale
Seou county .'uot found " Ard unlcss yen sppea
nd auSw CT said Petition before tha lith day
A,y,A. u. s15, judgement vii be rendered axains
You thereon SAMUEL SADD0RlS, PRE-.
J D PATTON, Clerk OF Coari.
Dated this 9tr day Il April Is55-dSw
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-05-03
Uarietp.
,AgENPuKr KIsIc s,,l .

X lHtASl'aLi. HIGGINS hsse jus, opa,,ea
le.t oi lraiL,rs ttoins sal hoes IAN, :.
hs'e Theh they viii seil very cheap f5f AZ, =,
----- ttsa a=s* s9ttt $685. U. 80, 1854
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-05-03
MOLINE PAPER MILLS.

\ HE subst ribers are nSt+hil! making variety .
Printing and wrapping Papers Al their NJ lin 10
line, ami viii pay tas any reasonable quantity
good eieaa cotton or linen rags. Ourtryelliug age al
A. o. Churchill viii call tho Merchants throGg 9
central Iowa and pay thcn in ca.h PSI er loI thei
rags. WHEELOCk x FERGUS.
Moline, June s0th, 1854.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-05-03
Eastern Stove Store Triumphant!!

Eastern Stove Store Triumphant.
THE undersigned at the Old stand Of H. pumont,
on Brad! street. between SEQ Colld ttd hrd wosl1
resPecta! inform tho citizens OF Scott and sarrcunG
Ing coauics, thai he has lltey arrived from tae East
VITA az eNellSFe assortment OF stoves and Kitchen
ARTICLES o. tho lltCs au most approved pattcrns.--
Amons them may DO found the My Flower Cook
stove which he ten years, He says with
out eSageriion ks best Cook Stove for oei ek eI
offered for sale in tht west. Il has Two large orcs
the one has fixing for sUspendnS Fowls, Turkeys,
or Meat from the top OF the oven By of honl
aud thereb! roasting meats dc ALI over alike, hicl
l. decided improy cnIcHl: al The same time ,,. olhr
oven may be used for baking pics, bread, or cakes,
which cal b. done IN the most beautiful manncr.
Also thc Black Diamond for coal, its extensive use
III the West as well us East, has given reputation,
beyond all competition. | war; nj Il the heaviest
stove in use, also to operate in the most periec,
manner.
The Morning star. one Of the most brauhfui designs
Of Elevated oven Stoves in market; call and examine
f1ry'Nrselt In addition 10 these, offer numerous
other Kinds OF Stnvesof every description.
Pumps and Lead Pipes.
haze constantly ON hand 1t large assortment Of
Pumps. Lead Pipes &c. wells aud csteris. which
IA makes up 10 ordcrulId war; M them AIS Force
Pumps for raising and g cvate water TO any part at
tho baildUg. Garden Engines. with hose attached,
for watering gardens. washing windows, -, Cast
Coppersmiths and Braziers.
| am now prepared 10 do all kinds Of Copper work
70 order, at the shortest notice; repairing done m the
uea'est manner and with dispatch. Plumbing VI ever,
TIN ROOFING
am also prepared to cover bnjldnrs with I'm.
copper, or Zinc cheap - can be dom IN the West
and II work warranted, The undersigned is u
practical worEueU and i'll attend personally ~ every
ana aA WORK ehtFns!ei 10 him, ~
All those IN wanl Of the above articles, Siii DC well
hv giving me a call. ~ think show them thc
advantages Of making good bargain. Country mer-
chants Supplied Within wass OF every description al
tow prices.
Old copper, brass, pewtar, iron. rags, &C.. taken In
vrhange f'r ware. Shop ON East side Brady between
2d snd Sd streets.
nurt. Iowa, HENRY RIORpAN.
| Davenport May o5th is54--wtf
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-05-03
$500 MEAT AND MILK SAFES

-IIUV rILAI AN ID NILA OH ES
Or TIE BEST CONSTRUCTION: SO AS To ADMIT paAusHI
a
ff'HET mad in tire choicest amer Ia good
looking bureau} e.le ul8tcd keep oat all of the
insect and yermin tribe. No dies, ants. .norany-
thing OF the kind get TO Your provisions which
domestic economy.
Manufactured al the Steam Agricultural Depot Of
ALONZO NOURSE.
June %. Main Street. Malipe. Ills.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-05-03
FOR SALE,

TWO Ornamental Cottages on Answorih street,in
4 Grseh's 2d addition 10 City ef davenport; good
well of waterauc pump IN kit,hen-Lots we'll ieGe cd.
Apply u COOK q SARGENT, ,G
3. RUSsIF pow.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-05-03
Just Received
Gold Pen,
Al vpen Field and Fair Play.
IMMENSE STOCK OF
WATCHES AND JEWEIRv

IT HUUSEL's, No. 9 LE CLaIBE pa~
I HAVE iust returned from new VI -.
lafsest ana oe:t stock Of fne Watches .rd r.aIas
9.'l osi2le oasred 10 this marketed, dave saia
AZ ~ aye % IRON S.nto s<s5 Silver do H on, ssto 80
a9ia s ~ mans from s. 10 $50 Kings gr sarss
syo,oo. & breast Pins from sIto stp 'S -
H. san particular attention my ssoff of Il.
N Ing aha Ehsineied cases, and hnk ean sus
- - LOOT ny snoie stock of Clocks Watches rsw
sts! SYeF and Plated ware Is fun and con- -
r .atsrl Ilah has Yer been brol gBt to this mar
Z an wa sen Wholesale retail at D rice. I'm.
Nov, 18Th, l9 1. .'iN
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-05-03
SEWING MACHINES.
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, BOOTS q SHOES

DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, BOOTS sAoEs
THE subscriber has reccieed large ADDITION to his
stock troods in all the different pa
king usul The attractive sssoruIs Is DC
ioaR,! in this region Of country.
You will almost any thing you We NJ in the DRY
GOODS inc, whether staple or fancy and the same
Clothing, Bonnets, Hats Caps, Boots and Shoes
In HARDWARE F. the assortmeniis is larger than an
., her not exclusively sueh.
Hi. GROCERY departments not excelled by many
that keep nothing else. EF.
LOOKING GLASSES. CR0CKERY and GLASS
WARE. 90 d rtmfHt a1g ~ sO
We sable il orders for Of the Moline manu-.
faftured articles short notice. An l-xamnati0n vii
prove his stock to be various han is often con
c.iYed Of r=
He is MOTTO be under rsold for ready pay cash
produce.
n. h. Chain Pumps is usaai in abundance 81 whole
sal" and retail. HM. "a. N0URsE.
Moline. J,Ine eIh 1854
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-05-03
RENWICK & SON,

STEAMBOAT AGENTS, FORWARDING, SfokA6
AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Bazaar Landing,
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-05-03
500
NEW YORK PREMIUM PATTERN FANgINe
10000 Yds. Of
WIRE SCREENERY,

L'RoI No. to No. II mesh, from-l0 10 % inehe'
l. wide wider If ordered IN quantities
For Rolling Screens for gris mills, all sizes for IN
ming Mills Meat. MIX and Cheese Sgfss, Cellar WM
doss. with or without frames. (send si2es) wire TO
braiding sieyes and making broons. etc.
screenery for foundry and shop windows TO preven
breaking glass and not shut out lghtall a. Chic g.
and St. Louis prices.
At the steam agricultural Depot Of
kLoS2O NoUESE,
June ~ Main s.. Moline. II inois.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-05-03
CAMBRIDGE
Tvons iowa GENITAL Railroad

Hiss the name given village recently Ia d
ont IN section -, township -, y, X. ", OF the .
NJ, in Cedar Co, Iowa Il is ,Sc.taiupo" the line
..tsh
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-05-03
Boots auo Sbofs.


"NOW.A DAYS"
NEW WHOLESALE & RETAIL
BOOT, SHOE AND RUBBER STORE.
STEVENS KAIHBGS,
NfANUFA AcTURERSa and Dealers IL the First Quail
vi ity OF al Kind. Of MEMS. Boys' YOUTHS, Ao-
men's Misses and Chdrch's. Boots, Shoes. Caters,
&c. having determined to locate their business per-
n4apentiy in Davenport. h:vs secured rooms Tor the
preseu In Forests Block Corner of Brady and Third
Sts. d0o froa the Oh Brady street, where
they now opening large stock.
They design to keep on hand at all times a full as
sorinnt oftbeir and the best ofeastern WORK OF
every variety from the finest Slipper 10 the Coafsesi
Boot; all Of which they will warriEtand sell at ow
prices for Cash.
They most respectfully tender the people of Day
export. kock Island and surrounding country. in-
tetou call aud examine their tock whene serthey
wish to purchase any Thing IN the Boot aud sLoeline.
navsnpo Nov 2-th. le5i-dt
Boots and Shoes made TO order.
nrR facilities for making G-ris fine Boots nf all
Y kinds cunulete ana .c Wish To ieforH those
who 4 nov. wfl reaiter wish aHy klBd Of Boots
made ~ order, to remember that can do UPON
the shortest u0iee.
G.hts Summer shoes
Gents French Pat Leather lies OF the nealast ard la
test stylc:
Also, Ladies' Morocco and Calf shoes Of superior
quality made neatly aud warranted good.
Sc DAWSON & Co.
March % doors north Of tr1 rnst Office
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-04-06

We have Il horril story from Port
Gibson, Miss. showing the lamantabl =,
effects of falling from grace. 1t seems
that member Of the church who ha /
been suspended had made application
to be reinstated, and all the members
consented except DR.. Woodward, the
pastor. The eXcommunicatel mem
Der indignant, and while the trial WAS
in progress, he rushelupon Rev. DR..
Woodward, AMI stabbed him to the
heart, in front of the pulpit OF the
Methodist church. The reverend mar
tyr expired instantly.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-04-06
THE ADV ERTlSER
rs PUBLISHED
EVERY FRIDAY MORNING,
Al Plymouth, Ohio.
BY ROBINSON d. LOCKE,
TERMS.
ONE DOLLAR AND FIFTY CENTS A YEAR.

E6TLAw or FNEwsPAFERs.-Sub who
DO not give ex rtss notice to tide contrary are
considered as wishing to continue their sub
scription. If subscribers neglect 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-
tinuaucc Of their newspapers, the publishers
may continue to send them until all arrearagcs
are paid. If subscribers remove to other plac-
cs without informing the publisher, and the
newspapers are sent to the former direction,
they are held responsible.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-04-06

The following is the Lest anct!ote of
church members that we ever read
In one of our churches, an old gentle
man, a worthy member of the Christian
persuasion, fell asleep, and began dream
ing that ho w"s OH hunting eXcursion.-
All of a sudden, and to the aStonshment
of everybody, he halIowcd o,t:
Fetch him, Dash. a glorious shot! three
wood-chucks with one barrel a.! hurrah Tor
me , and he rose up from his seat and
chccrcd Justify. He woke himself up by
his hallooing, and Immediately seized his
hat ana walked out blushiug like . red
pepper.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-04-06

PREPAY lorp POSTAGE ON TIE FIRST
OF APRIL Every person who has
occasion to correspond upon business
or with friends in another city, should
remember that on the first Of April
next and thereafter the postage must
be prepaid, or the letter will not be
sent. Bear this in mind, and act ac-
cordingly. Thepostageis three cents
for less than three thousand miles.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-04-06

An Old Dutchman who had recently
joined the temperance society, was taken
sick, and sent to the doctcr to prescribe
for him, who ordered him to take an
ounce Of brandy per day. The old chap
ovcrhaulel his arithmetic, and found in
the table Of apothccalies' weight, eight
drams make one ounce Minc---,'
says the dutchman, dat ish dc temperance
for nc | didn't get but six drains be-
fore, and now | get eight
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-04-06

Men in the health and visor of their
age, should cndeavor to spend their lives
with reading, with travel, with the best
conversation, and the worthicst of actions
either in public or private stations; that
they may have something agreeable to
feed on when they are old by pleasant re-
membranes. '" p" tHa''
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-04-06

Papa, can't go to the geological
rooms to sec the comobile fight the rye
nosir- ee-hoSs?' is.f.
Sartain, my son, but don't get your
trowsers torn. Strange, ny dear, what
a taste that BOY has got for nat'ral histo-
ry. No longer than yesterday he had
eight tom eats hanging by their tails 70
the clothes-line.' No! bless his little
heart--come to his mother e'n H. h,
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-04-06
rE,tn, or ADyEuTI>IyC.
BOOK AID JOB WORK,

Of all styles, neatly and promptly executed.
We would call the attention of Merchants, Me-
chanics, Institutions, Societies, &C., to our IA
cilitics for Printing. Our type and material is
new and of the most fashionable styles. In
prices We defy competition.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-04-06

A man. who was lately struck with a
'iicw thought, has concluded to overlook
the'act, itbeingfthe First time. and there is
little danger Of "a repetition Of the offence.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-04-06

An ArrEAL TO Gun. Gro. P. Menus.
The wooaman who spared that tree
hasIun short OF wood, and is almost split
ting with vexation to think how green he
was. He now .axes donation fr0m tho
gentleman at whose request his destruct-
iveness was stayed I'LL ~
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-04-06

A KNorry PoiNT Settled. A caval-
icr iii dir vicinity, the other dai, tried to
put lowhhisopponcntawlth thin qlaestion:
bit, IfNoah did send out d doyethat never
returned, where did itgo to-. tta.
Why retorted his unyiclding antago-
nist, suppose somebody shotitsslas
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-04-06
PL YMC UTt4 MARBLE t. WC AK
d

" - VI
IS prepared to furnish ut all times. his manu-
! factory, MONUMENTS, 1DMB STONES.
MANTLES, &C.. of the best style and finish, of
either Italian or American Marblc, at prices un-
cqualcd in this wooden country. He has now
,on hand, and is constantly in receipt of the
ruost splendid specimens of Marble. of all sizes
s.nl kinds suitable for Tab!c-turs, Mantle
Pieces, &c.
Plymouth. oct, 10, 1000
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-04-06
lkiiCk,r,aiiiipllg.


TsNITE undersigned would respectfully inform
i the citizens of Plymouth and the vicinity
that they have taken possession of the shop re-
eently occupied by Mr.. Kellogg, where they
will carry on the Blacksmithng Business in all
its various branches. Ali work entrusted to
our care will be well and promptly executed
The patronage of the public is respectfully So
licited. The shop may be found at North end of
SanduSky-strect. WM. & I. WAITE.
Plymouth, Huron Co. O., Jan. | 1S56.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-04-06

AMERICAN MrsKErs FOR FoEEIGN
l'sE.-Thre is great activity at pres
ent among some of our American gun
manufacturers, induced in part by the
war in Europe. The Windsor (Nt.)
journal says that the Robins & Law
renee Company olWindsor have just
contracted for the Manufacture ofmus-
kcts to the amount ofsomc four or five
hundred thousand dollars. The con-
tract is made for a company in London,
and the arm to be manufactured is the
MIME rifle, with some notifications.
The fuliillmcnt of the contract will
require an additional force of some
two or three hundred m,n. Two es-
tablisEments in Massachusetts have
also received similar lers, one OF
which is for 20, ,0JO ritle-muskcts.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-04-06

Cen Iarcmba had very long Polish
name. The king having heard of it one
day askcl him good humorctlly, Pray
Iarcmba, what is yonr name" The Gen
repeated to him Immediately the whole of
his long name. why, said the King.
the devil himself never had such long,
name. ga
i should presume not, sir, replied the
Gen. rs he was no relation of mine
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-04-06

The Wyoming Mirror relates good joke
of an old collector, who was provcrbial for
his politiness as well as peltinacity. He
was always in the habit of taking a deln-
quent debtor aside when he dunned him.
One day he met non payer, upon an I'M
frequentcd road. some half mile from anv
house and probably the same distance from
any human being. What does the old
chap do but leave his buggy, call the other
aside, and i'll fence corner politely ask
hin, for that little balance! ..4
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-04-06

The progress of Mormon Proselstisr
in Europe, and especially in Great Britain
has attracted the attention of British phil
anthropists. and an efforts seems to he ma
king to countcract the evil influences.
Thus u Mennonite was lately made sensi-
Tie Of his error by the tracts of the Lon
don Religious Tract Society, directed
against Mormonism, and has been the
means of inducing more than ono hun
drcd other Molmons to rcnounco that creed
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-04-06
PLY M OUT n MI LII.

? I 7 N Q q T = N I I.
0N TIE RIVER, east of Plymouth. This
" mill w,sbuilt exclusively for
Sv 9 ~ 0a a0 v|0 @EA
and is ready at all times to grind wheat, buck
wheat, corn or chop. The patronage Of Ply
mouth and the surrounding country, is respect
fully solicited.
FLOTR CONSTANTLY ON HAND and for
sale at the Mill. p. WEBER.
Plymouth sept, 80, 1854
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-04-06
VOLUME III. NO. "a

y LATHE INcIDESr-It was about half
past o o'clock in the morning, the dense
log through which we bad been running
for the last four or five hours had rendered
the track so slippery that we had lost con-
siderable time in climbing up grades; but
we were now running down moderate
grade, and as the fog was gradually clear
ing away, we vcnturcd to increase our
speed, and our engineer ever attentive to-
his business, was constantly watching the
track ahead, which was occasionlly envel
oped in clouds of watery vapor. AS we
were thus running along, / observed the
engineer raise his hand 10 the cord attached
to the whistle. lie held it for moment,
and then gave the signal to brake Tur-'
ming my eyes in the direction which we
were moving was barely able to discern.
some small object upon the track a consid-
cradle distance ahead, but could not make
out what it was. A moment later the en-
gincer repeated the signal to brake, in
that peculiar manner which is instantly re-
cognizcd by the experienced brakeman, as
indication of imminent danger. The en-
ginc was reversed as if by magic, and as the
steam was applied the driving wheels whir-
led round in an opposite direction to that
in which the train was moving. l now
discovered that the object before us was a
little child, apparently unaware ofits dam
ger. The almost constant screaming of
the whistle, with which the engineer sought
to frightcn the little one from the track,
seemed only to amuse it.
The wheels OF our engine grated and
hiSscd upon th4 iron track, unable to step
the train, which owing to the slippery con-
dition of the rails it was certain would send
us far beyond where the child was stand
= ing, before we could stop Thus we rush.
cd on with the almost certainty tnat the
next minute that innocent, unsuspecting
child ooyoung to know its danger, would
be mangled corpse Turning my eyes
to see il there was no one near to save it,
| saw lady, who seemed to be almost fly
. ing towards the child, but one glance show
. ed me that the engine must reach it before
her. The engineer had left his post. and
= was running rapidly along the frame work
to the front Of the engine. In an instant
he was crouching upon the COW catcher,
/ with one foot upon its lower bar his hand
$ extended towards the child, which, at the
: very moment it would have been crushed
he caught bv its little ann. raised it from
the track, and bore it along in safety
/ One minute, and the child, uninj jured va
restored to its mothc S arms.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-04-06
r AILR o A D HOU U S E -,

FAIRFIELD. IL NUN w., "
a. 4. \ -. EN, Proprietor
N NH above house is new and very lcasantIy
1 situated, and the proprietor will spare no
pains to n Ike it all the ublc can require in
,uch Il hn &c. Fricnis-strangcrs-- Give
Wis "A ca June IL. 1851 jl-n35f
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-04-06
NORTH AMERICAN HOTEL,

-'E.tN''I iTl'f7' VT''"'
s. W. Corner of Public Square. opposite the
Bunk. =. Z. MYERS and GEO. W.WARlNG,
Troprict"rS. nj
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-04-06

Several most ill-naturcl looking hens
went forward, and between the scratching
Of their nomas, Mrs. Biddy Chantieleer
said that weekly meetings would be held
thereafter in the roost for the iurthcrancc
of the great reform, in which all chicken
dom was more Or less interested, and
which was destined, ere long, to shake the