davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-15

EXTRAORDINARY CASE OF FAscISArIos.-About
two weeks since, little girl. near six years OF age
namsd Col.,s II II, Of Glmanton Centre. was
searchipg for berr.ss IN the field, when her atten-
ton was arrested by peculiar singing noise, aud
ON iookicg up, che perceived two large black
snakes, me Of which wss in an erect attitude and
gazing f1edly upon her, Anying its vbratory
motors by, AZ sbe says, Z" . most beautiful sing
ing" She tirs. attempted TO rum but found her
self utterly incspsble OF 90 doing. She then looked
at the snake until she became so pleased with it
that che took 1t into her lap. and hsld it until she
thought 1t asleep, ana then fed TO the house. For
q number Of days she visited the snake, unknO wn
TO her parents, ~bo finally discovered her feeding
IL from her hands. She continued feeding IL regu-
larry every day, becoming more and more attached
to X, until IL would wind Itself about her arms ard
neck, and even take food from her mouth. Finally
she was prevailed upon to place II In box, on
condition ii ahould not be hurt, and in that il IL
still Kept, except when being fed. Hundreds 10
the vicinity have been to ece it, ard II is the OBI
nien If the medical men Who have seen her, that
sbe Il completely fascinated that the death Of
TIE reptile would prove fatal % her. Her parents
have had many tempting offsrs 10 permit her to be
taken about and exhibited with the snake, bat,
though they are poor, they have ssnss enough 20
refuse oil such ofefs. TIE snake Ia over forr ,Aet
long. We have the above from gentleman who
has visised the girl and received the facts from
hsr ard her la,ents and Of course 1t may be relied
upon ~ enthusiastically correct Concord { N, H.
Pat-sst, Jwiy l..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-15

s .. II. Ts sI sa 4.
sion With sehr l. Myers bound f.om Phiadeipfda for
.'d ss
damage '''S s''e''1 "'' AA' '''''''a no
sscho1 SRss ssan ss "
spoaxsa, 30.
Sci, Grey s1ss sO:on Jul, 49, wa. seen on p.rne
too-tby pilot boat Mary Ami
FWreign Ports.
MATArzAs-In port July barks Corinthsn, Edgeconb.
s ss ass s . ssr
g.. *. Ss;sss T:.s srs:s
Nome Ports.
ALBANYIAnJulyl3 setrs Edward A Stevens, Bacon,
Sir .n psy ga
s h% m:gn;s Won nss
BANGSRIcid Jss ii s,rs beaver Ni,l.rson. Rso j..
reiro Catherine Niokols, Knowton, And Gikey Hstch
BATHArr July L. schr Kaloolsh Morton, Georgetown,
: BosToNArr 5u,y - bark Tidal y.ys White smyrns
S.
Pss I: %'s s:Ssa rs,s;
p.sng Smith and Mercy Taylor Nslsr,sa Phadeiphi.,
ssa bn AG~ f S.lAs
{ Harris Saw, ", Philadelphia contact night Of
aowsprt and received other damage, Gsots, bacon:
hsllns s.a ,s
sn 1 s.sa S ss s.
yae isi' s. I'd South nsIs. Sea sr,e, Mayo s.
n.'F rssi a I ss
II, sS ssr Ss. G. .s, S
"a ga @ TEX rs Man s'n yS .ss.
As.,s, Fs,ri,. NsIsasssiiss wes..E NsIi. Sophia.
vie, sno from below, shp we wind. sasrs Gen Jersey,
uPlSh1os AR .ais is,shr.! Weld. Title Il, Cha.
" FniY sps rhFppssr1T Jaly gs setrs
s sS,;i Jane: Ps.asip,i. bra Token Crosby
CxEDfNiR1sis Jul, L sohrs star. rYorh p..o Rico.
HARTFgRp.ArJ July "a steamer Jersey Bis. Hsrs.
, GI,n, Sst ha aSa SPENCER Sar: k
sa ga sh. . ,: TEsss,.P. sSs' kinSoo
s.r.6 sssy Pax. si sins.s
M d' sS carons Knight wilson New
sfH ss r. ~ s. r..1 ss
ria. S sy 5.a Sss u ss .ss
i.is q m Sand
Ssss Lewis fo:'ss ciidSisi :i a.9sf
s.S ra. s Mt. :
ipsna; sorrs shsst.a corson East csmtritss
.a,sn sr SaI sssht isp ,.ffs ss,Is as
ss. " sss n' .d Ssss, f "a
ssii.S Post ssnnsa e. "" s,, Bs''ss. s
Albany. ' $500
5,s =. !sy II brig De.t Ph.
sehs pHsnsrs sss AI,adns. Ho'rieh, NYork cid i2th
rRoyipINcH-CidJ July IL sshr wild Pigeon baltimore
sldschrs Wave Of and tor hAtin Gre; Geo wa,hnston
pds Nfasi Y,a@ BIS. ss r srsI s., sss.a
fhad.iyhss. 49,
,PuR7sMOIr THAT July ~ sehrs Fsrssvsrancs tBr.
itton by Sawhh amaze 1oss Of 81 hss-
stesn oled 70 pu In and land portion vess. leaking
rinsfon, FbIiseer'ua
HotxIANp-A AR July 10 schrs Nourmshsl Josssh Fx.
vel, ars BolivsS, hYorf sa "a sohrsIwarror Nysxn
IN osll Son flertbes, And Cbi,nsis, 10.
ST GsCkGf-sli July 5 ackr Hampton. NYask.
sAIENAYr Jolly IL tfiz AdsmA kll!kan ssh >,
X Ntr, sud = Stevens PAla5NlptlA
1 THcnAsT0 -sid JAY stsix Table, Ns,n 3aysa.
| SAL, CsTi.r.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-15

Seizure or Arms by the sheriff OF Cincinnati.
TEE IRISH BATTALION DEPRIVED OF THEIR GUNS
ACCOUTHEMENTs, ETC.. BY ORDER OF THE BaIGA
DER GErERAL-GBEAT EXCITEMENT AMONG THE
IRISH soLDIERY-THE GERMAN REGIMENT NoTI
FLED TO DELIVER UP THEIR ARMS.
From the Cincinnati Gazette, July 1871
1t wih be remembered that Brigadier General Sar.
gent issued an order to the various regim ants bat
tauons, snd companies of the Third Brigade, First
Division, 0. V. Militia, to assemble on Broadway, on
the 4th of July, a. A. NJ, for brigade parade.
The Rover regiment, Col Kennett, obeyed the order
while the German regiment, Major Frank Linck,
and the Irish battalion, Lisut. C'l. a. McGroarty
oisobeyed the order, and sent notice to the COM
maldan. OF the brigade to that effect.
For this Decentralization and disobedience Of
orders, together with a belief that the arms will
other banos, Gen. Sargent yesterday made form Al
demand OF each of the Communicates Of the CON-
psnlts composing the Irish battalion to deliver
forthwith, 10 Capt E. Penrose Jones, Brigade Qaar.
tefmaster, all public arms, appendages and accou-
trements in their possession This order was
0beyed only by one company, the Republican Light
iusrss, Capt Stephen J. McGroarty, the others re-
fuslng to obey, Tbs following are the companies
Conahan; Sarsfeld Light Artillery, Capt. Doud;
Shields Guaads, Lieut.. lavender, commanding;
Queen City Cadets, Capt. McShafer, and the Repub-
ncsn Light Gnards, formerly Mitchell. Guards,)
When informed that these companies refused to
deliver up their arms, General Sargent sued out
writs Ct replevin, and by authority Of the Sheriff
took posse sslon of their entire arms accoutrements
de-, and had them safely deposited in the Brigade
Arsenal on Fourth street A detachment OF mill
faly, by order Of the Sheriff, guarded the Arsenal
during TIE whole Of last night.
The writ WEB executed yesterday afternoon, about
O'Clock, when bat few Of the members of the com.
panies were about. and before they appraised of
what was gclng on. Last evening the fact became
pretty generally known, and q large numbar of
Irisbmen assembled on the corner Of Ninth street
AND Western ROY, and were engaged up to late
hour Ia discussing the action OF the Biigadier
General.
We are informed that IL was decided to appeal to
the AdjutaEt GeGersl Of the State tor return Of
the arms and accoutremeuts forthwith. Toe officers
OF the various companies viii leave for Columbus,
on this eEranS, this mosDiag.
We further learn from General Sargent, that no.
tices will be served to day the command suts of
the various companies composing the German regi.
ment to deliver up their arms, &C., OF thu State to
the Quarter Master Of the brigsde and in case tney
refuse, also, the same steps will be taken to obtain
them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-15

CLEARED.
ssmsp n sSos S
Steamship Nashville, Berry. Charleston-Spoford IT,
Steamship jamestown Parrish, Norfolk, &c. Ludlam
p s:ss a .sss' wlssi
s ssPD Chile a. Lie H:,s..p CUTS
sss s%'Ps: ss'gss"ss SsT4E s,sn;sl
Ess
Bark Amelia OBJ, Hsines. St Stephen, NB-DsWola.
S:.t SSss!s' Hill ca; wsl.
B11 a v fsas sMs sTo Co.
Brig Many Means hopsins, Mnnzanio esmith Sons
s.l:s sf;S% sSs ss eS::s
B ss senoS. wssSnln Dmon
Rs CLIFTON tsSa
Brig oregon. Staples. ssnsos~H B Brooknsn CO.
prs Collins PseVSg sn ss1aSrd
Brig Highland Mary (Br), Dawson. wnds'r-J Whitney
,sehr Ammo Sophia tBr, Higsr Nassau, NP-Kirklsnd
schr v Glare; Smith. Marher Island-In.ss Luther.
sshr HieSsrssn Lynch Georsstown-poin.. Potter.
:s. wide World 3.fss orsJ Merrill
schr Bsrnese sawyer Philadelphia Talbot
sehr A Dexter. Nickerson. Philadelphia Hand
sehr 5 Leonard Manuel Plymopsh :, Holmes.
Scbr J W, Faulkin, Boston-payton Sprague.
Sebr RaIsom (Br, LockhArt 81 John. NB-C'k DeWoin-
scnr Warren Char man, New Haven-Mastcr.
Scfr Le~is, Crowell- 8oston-S W Lewis
sioop Aaa~sn, Brsss r.fi Rssr@ oeff Il Havsns.
sloop warren Shirley Fall Rver-J Havons.
Steamer Thos Hull, Hull Providepce-Master.
Propeller Aonnt Savage Watson, BAltimore-Cror~eWs
ARRIVED
Steamship Louisians Talbot New Orleans July T. with
passengers, to CT aries Moran
Steamship Southsrner Ewan Charleston. SO hours with
ndss and p.ssensey 70 spcnoa Tes.on Co. l2ta inss
steamer Keystone State from Fhiladenha for Savannah
Ship John Cottrs tof ThomastoD Hslowell Liverpool.
Bark Antonette (sfcisn Ralo. Palermo days With
fruit to Chamberlain, Robinson Co
Bark Azelia Davis. 81 Ubes Juns IL, with salt, to
Bark N Morales, Brown, Havana, days, with susar
tobacco de- to sturges Co. July spoke brig ReminG
ton ef Mystte from Pensacoa for New days out
Big NaI,tiske Thompson Port Prince July l, with
sehr Wedmore Moons, Eleuthera days. with fruit.
scbr Kate Stewart MARKHAM Galyestoa, q DAYS with
cstton and passenger to Lane, West Co.
Schr Albemarle, Fluhsrt, Antigua. NC.
schr Cora Manly. Frances. Plymouth, NC.
Sctr RE, O'D0npell, Washington, NC.
schr Corseiia Bryant Virginia
schr Buckinghsm. Coe, Portland, CT.
schr orsnits Lodge Colby, Rockport
Scbr Mary Price BLIZZARD, Now Haven.
Steamer Piedmont, Post, Baltimore with m.ss to Jsha
sloop Joseph. Anderson, Portland CT.
Sloop Commerce, -. Brookhaven.
BELOW
Bark LOUISA Biiss from Cieufscgos
Steamship NASHVILLE. Charleston; Knoxville Savannah:
jamestown, Norfolk ao ships Antelope Jxn,ro; Cor
nelius GrnneIi. London.
Wind during the day, s.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-15
OhitunrY.

Died, at East Greenwich, R /, on the ed alt, Mr..
OLIVER WEEs soldier of the revolution, aged loo years
He fought at the battle Of Bunker Hill.
On Saturday morning, the 23d Of June, the Roman
Catholic Bishop of Galway Ireland the Right Rev. L.
ODoNEELL sal down to breakfast in apparently sound
good health. Suddenly he seized with sickness and
within very brief time ceased to exist.
The Dublin Eseaing Pos, the death Of the
Venerable Sir JOHN POWER Bart who expired at his re-
sidence, Roebuck House, Dublin.
The Scotch papers ann0unce the death OF Dr. BREws-
YER, of Scoonie, brother of Sir David Brewster
General EsrcouET. whose death reported by the
Pacific went out last year with the stat of Lord Rs-
CLAN, and throug bout the winter campaign he
ed toeraby good health indeed his last
the Crmes which was received in London on Monday,
2sth ut written in the confident and cheer.
Jul tone possible, giving the fullest that
sordns to his uGsmsn seoassopoi would soon be in the
vatDg her husband and for the last few months tas
been at Constsntinople and Balaklavs. General Est
court served in the expedition to the river Euphrates
from January, 1886, to 1885, and for his services
that occasion he wss promoted to the brevet rank Of
the British troops throughout the Eastern campaign OF
1884 including the battles OF Alma, BalaklAya and In
hermann and the siege OF Sebastopoi.
Captain Charles Rose, Of Toronto. Canada, and Mr.
Rotert Julien, OF Nova Scotia, killed curing the
late popular riots Mt Baliarat, Australia.
Mr.. Samuel Rednsn, soldier of the Revolutionary
war died the 30 inst at Ridge Prairie, near st. Clair
H. IN the S8th year Of his age.
Mr GEORGE CuRzos heir presamPtive to the bsrony of
Scsrsdae in England and cousin OF the Earl Howe, met
with accident in Hyde park London, lately, which
and WIEN about midway between AnsleS House and
stanbops gate in erdesyong to pass two carriages
his horse became restye and threw him on the edes OF
the sootway Mr. Curzon fell on his head Tho deceased
vaa do AZ son Of The I.te no, and Rev Alfred (nryor
brotber Of Lord and VAS horn nm the sth Of
October, 1926
szprcu op n,y, ,n,r,su orp,cpus ru,pn ~
ss"fea VI me bnrrlsh oFFlossS Ni1Lro w
THE 18TH D. JUNE.
from the LcAoon Globe
mslorpeperai sir Jonn Cnmppsu wss son Vi thc lase
Lieutenant General SIR Archibald Campbell, Comman
der IN ehief IN tae buImese war Boih 10 low, no en-
tefed tne army IN lozL, Ahe, au ue caP o. ms Ia
Their, he served throughout the nrs' burmese war ne
became Lien.enanI Coionss OF .us oo.n roo. IN ioso
weat OUT WIN go Regimen. ass yen suo vas spPonseu
10 ,ne eummana OF p1'Rsoe ior msnngu,sneo sersee,
n when post'oD ouflDg sne ch@Pagn ne was inSoe
msJo, osnei ; nc Az, e Iuss ss'n W sn1 cona no o.
ns s'n oshiun, On he " oen.ncs, etr
john .smpoe VINO ~ one q .ne hfssaaionne family, u
socesseea w nae e''e ny AS SOD HchpAin AVA now
h's r ,h.u yeai ., ~. .,h pao,. ..a.... 49,,
I saa ~ oi e IN negleh. inferred inc army
80 saI a.ss AZ ~ sa M As Muts
t tha ra.s, IN amns;@r -, isg. IL , %, So ga
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-15

Bark John Csekie $40 TONS built In Newburyp 1872
superior OF her has purchased by Messfp
Sheeyer and Dalsrd for the East India trade At abo.t
Pant OF she masted seor andianolA "a yeAss "a.
and Of sch, Psad lao TONS old At the ratio OF
$500 tor the whole Ship Or bu at Duxbury In l8SB
e4o tons and ship Astrae.n built At Portland in 1859 65
Upper, the former fso and the lster GOO oash.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-15

The twelve mile between Mickey Free ard the 10
r,as indian "a the 10th instant over the Oneida
rouyse ut Ctca The indian fell ieepag hurdle On
TIE third nile, and gs,v uP the contest.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-15

II il said that man psmsd VIM. Coksr who kent rro-
Gerry store At No. IL Central square, East Boston, eopsA
Last week with daughter Of highly respectable ctlssa
OF East Boston. They wished to b united In MARRIAGE
but the parents Of thu girl refused
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-08-04
TO THE PU LIC.

Inasmuch as the Plymouth Agricultural
Society has been organized but short
time, and this being its first Fair, tho Di-
rectors have concluded not to state the
amount of the Premiums that will be
given upon srticles entered All moneys
received for memberships will be expend-
ed in Premiums, which will be paid either
in Cash or Diplomas, according to the
merits of the article, to which they are
awarded. 1t is not the intention OF the
Directors to offer anything they are not
perfectly certain of being able to fulfil. Pre-
miums will be paid upon all articles enu-
merated below, and such others as the
Committees may deem deserving. I'M
mediately aitcrthe Fair list of articles up
on which premiums have been awarded
will be published.
The greatest care has been taken in tho
selection of those composing the differ
cnt Committees. The Directors have en-
deavored in all cases, to select persons who
are candid, impartial and unprecedented
and who possess practical knowledge o
the articles upon the merits Of which the,
are expected to decide.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-08-04

The wsgs had between 80 and 40 copissef
this letter written by q female friend OF
theirs, and they sent these copies to between
thirty and forty members of Congress, 81
lecting those Of course who were known 10
entertain a very exalted opinion Of their
own fascinations. At the time appointed.
sure enough they beheld the whole Of tie
thirty or forty members N--.l--- Haon sno
Southefn men, Wings. Democrats. and
Know Nothings, walking to and fro. oil
gazing earnestly in every direction and ss
every female figure to discover the object
of their anxious search. 1t is supposed
that, if few more copies Of this letter. had
been sent to members of the House of Rep
resentatives, tho House would have had to
adjourn for want of quorum.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-08-04

HoAx1Na The SENAToRs.-At Washing
ton, the other day, two or three merry fell
lows 1--WE are. sorry to say that an editor
was among them) concocted letter pur-
r orting to be addressed by young lady
to a very inc-looking gentleman. The
pretended young lady set forth therein that
she had several times seen the gentleman
she'was addressing; that the was captivated
by his fine face and manly form that her
heart was deeply touched by all she saw
and heard of him f; that she must make his
acquaintance before his departurefrom the
city !; that she hoped and prayed he would
forgive her seeming boldness. as it was the
first imprudent act of her life; that she
had always moved and was still moving in
the highest circles Of the capital; that she
would be in a certain square in . certain
street at precisely IL o'clock on thefollow-
ing day, in dress which she described
with great particularly, and that she hop.
ed and trusted he would meet her and thu
afford her the opportunity Of a briee per
sonal intercourse with the idol Of her heart
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-08-04

hog, just to have little fun and
amusement, and thinking it all on the
square, hooked himself to a swingletree
by slit in the ear finding himself caught
in his own trap ho raised his melodious
voice which drew crowd around to wit
ness his misfortune. A few desperate
lunges, causing failure in the crops, re-
leased him from his 'durance vile.
MoRAL-never play withedged tools and
you won't get cut.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-08-04
Committee of Arrangements.
j. w. BEEKMAN, DAN'L BREWER,
DR.. NJ. G. CUYKENDALL,
ADDRESS.

An Address will be delivered on
the Sd day Of the Fair, at 2 o'clock, P.
NJ. Immediately after the address, the
Reports of the Awarding Committees
will be read, and Officers for the ensu-
ing year elected.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-08-04

An individual with a very lengthy ma
sal organ was riding in the country, when
he met a snarly-hai,ed farmer boy, and
thinking to quiz the youth, asked him
"My little man, can you tell me how far
it is mile ahead 2" The brat stared with
huge Indignation, and squealed out -
"Bout twice the length of tarnal FOOLS
nose; if ye don't b'liove it, get down and
measure it.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-08-04

Advertiser t; for which, and other services
he shall receive such fair compensation as
the Board of Directors shall determine.
16. The President shall deliver or cause
to he delivered an Address before the 30
ciety, on Agriculture, at each Annual FAIR
II. This Constitution may be amended
at any annual Meeting, by vote Of two
thirds of the members present.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-08-04

CANDID LAWYER. you think Til
get Justice done me p said sulprit to his
counsel. L don't think you will, replied
tho other, for l see two men on tho jury
who are opposed to hanging.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-08-04

Fair, between 0 and II o'clock, A. NJ. At
Ihc close of the plowing match, an Aue-
lion will be held OF such animals or arti-
cles are intended for sale.
Awarding Committee-William Briggs,
Plymouth; c. Beelman, New Haven, Jesse
Bell, Ripley.
xXxIv-1NsTRUNrNr'r 49, v
Best performer on the piano or mclo-
deon; best performer or the flute, violin,
guitar, dulcimer or accordeon; best quar-
tctto club; best choir singing.
Awarding Committee--P. G. Gregory,
New Haven; w. +. Simmons, Greenfield;
L. S. Spencer, Plymouth.
XXXV-LADlEs' EQUEsTRIANlsM.
The Ring shall be cleared for the; ben
eft of the Ladies, for Equestrian Exercise,
at three o'clock, P. NJ. of the 2nd and Bird
days of the Fair. 1st, ID and Sd premi-
ums will be awarded.
Awarding Committee--Dr. E. L. Aus
tin, Ripley, j. w. Baker, Fitchvillc,
Geo. Foulks, Rome; Miss Abbie Simmons
Greenfeld; Mrs. George Silliman, Fair
field; Mrs. Robert Barker, Peru: Henry
Gaylord, Shelby.
DISCRETIONARY COMMITTEES.
OK LADIES Fancy ARTICLES.
Awarding Committee-M"s r. McDon.
ough, Plymouth; Mrs. j. w. Beskman
do; Mrs. II. Austin. do; Mrs NJ. Z. Wright
do; Mrs. c. J. Culp, do; Mrs. d. r. Locke
FOREIGN ARTICLES.
Awarding Comnittee--William d. GA
nong, New Haven; Caleb Bcvicr, Ply
mouth; Volney Powers, Cranberry.
ARTICLES NOT ENUMERATED.
Awarding Committce--Joseph Cane
Plymouth; James B. Lewis New Haven
William Miller, do.
REGULATIONS.
EgExhibitors wishing to compete 10
premiums, must have their animals or al
ticlcs entered on the Secrctary's Book o
the lst day of the Fair, and a card, whic
will bcrcccived from the Secretary, must b
placed on the animal or article exhibited
They must he on the ground for exhibitio
by 10 o'clock, A. NJ. of the ID day, {
they cannot receive premium.
No article or animal can be remove
!. before the close of the Exhibition, exec
, by permission of one of the commit
of arrangements. Necessary feed for {
stock Except horses) will be eprovided
- the ground, free of charge.
h.. AWARDING COMMITTEE.
); Judges will meet at the Secretary's {
't flee at 9 o'clock on the I'd day, when tn
. names will be called and vacancies file
!, and they will enter upon their duteis, a
l. it is hoped all the awarding commit
will be punctual at that hour.
No premium shall be allowed on a
@ animal or articles unless deemed wort
IN by the awarding committee.
Is No premiums shall be allowed on {
j. Durham or Devenshire, (except fat catt
v unless the owner or exhibitor produce
the proper committee true statement
pedigree, blood, age, &c:
of Judges on animals will have regard
sir the symmetry, early maturity, size
'st general characteristics of the breeds wi
nd they judge: they will make proper all
ance forage and other circumstances a
es, the character and condition of the amin
'n ll they will not give encouragement to o
au fed animals:
Judges are requested to give the rca'
for their decisions, in writing, cmbra'
nc. the value and desirable qualities of the
on- imals or articles for which premiums
of awarded:
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-08-04
OFFICERS FOR 1855.

List Of Articles upon which Premiums
will be Paid at the First Annual
Fair Of the Plymouth Agricultural
Society, to be held the I'd, Sd and
4th of October, 1855.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-08-04
XXXIII--PLowINa MATCH

For best Plowman over Is years; best
Plowman under Is years years. LIST, I'd
and Sd premiums awarded. Citizens re-
siding within the district, or members of
he Plymouth Agricultural Society, and
h cir sons, are the only competitosr who
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-08-04
XXII-IRoN Work.

Best specimen Blacksmithing; best Cook
ing Stove; best Parlordo; best Wire Fence
Awarding Committee-M. Mills. New
Haven; j. G. Parsel, Plymouth; W..
Branch, Fairfield.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-08-04

Best and greatest variety of table apples,
3 Of each; best six winter varieties labelled;
best and greatest variety Of peaches, labell-
ed; best and greatest variety Of plums;
best and greatest variety of ounces; best
and greatest variety Of grapes. LIST, 2nd
and 81 premiums awarded on the above.
Awarding Committe--James Ralston,
Plymouth; S. Gipson, do; S. Foot, Fair
| field.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-08-04
NXNI-FLowERs.

Greatest variety Of Dahlias; best u
disSimilar blooms; greatest variety of ros-
cs; greatest variety Of verbcnas greatest
variety Of phloxes; best collection of ger
man asters; best arranged and most beau
tilul boquct Of flowers; best display of
greenhouse plants. 1st, I'd and 3l pre-
miumS will be given on the above articles
Awarding Committec--Judgc Stewart
New Haven; Mrs. II Royce, Fairfield; Mrs
G. Devier, Plymouth; Miss - Spencer
Greenfield; Mrs. } * Particle, New Haven