davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-09-29

|nUICk, PLEASANT. AND RffRCTuAL
Vt REMEDIES that never fAil In instantly
stopping the most torturing Pains-quiekly
cuiing the most obstinate Chronic, Acute. and
lnhAmmAtOry Diseases, and
ALL MALE AND FEMALE MALADIEs.
Let the crippled. the weak. the Inhrm, the nsr-
yous and aged, rejoice-for the X. X. is
will quickly re,tore the pain-strieken 10 east
and comfort, health and strength, and free
the system
FROM ALL RODIIY IyPIRMITIES
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-09-29
NJ + W GOODS
&. A. KNIGHT & Co.,

Il htE L just returned from the Eastern
IL Cities, where they have purchased for
CASH, the largest and best selected stock of
SPRING AND SUMNER GOODS,
ever brought into New Haven or Plymouth, and
has bought at such low prices that he can affo-
to sci his goods at from 3 to 40
per cent cheaper
than any other store within five miles of New
Haven. Besides, per.ons dealing with the sub
scribers may depend on fairness in every article
they buy, not selling some goods at little less
than cost and then sticking ''Me Dutehman's
one per cent" on others, as is a very common
practice in some of our neighboring villages,
not more than three miles South of New Haven
Our stock consists of DRY GOODS, GROCER
les, HARDWARE QUEENSWARE, HATS,
CAPS, BONNETS, BOOTS, SHOES, &c., in
fact every article that the community needs.
We will always pay the highest cash price
for produce. Give US call and see ifwe can't
sell cheaper than you have been in the habit buy.
ing elsewhere. G. A KNIGHT co.
New Haven Nav 26 1l55
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-09-29

Naenm B0ileFs and ENgsDeN.
CTEAM BOILERS for all purposes, made on
y 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 to
order. Orders filed with dispatch at
W. W. WALLACES, 2l9 Liberty-st, Pittsburgh
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-09-29
Pure LiouoT9

NAxo .91N3 uoLS.
NUYKENDALL & co. have on hand a first
- rate article of Imported BRANQIES ANU
WINES for medical purposes Any person
wishing to see the certificate of the purity of
these articles will be satisfied.
Minors must present orders from parents or
guardians, or prescriptions fr,m physicians,
before they can get any liquor March
g. FANCY SOAPS.
F the Ladies and Gentlemen of Plymouth
I and vicinity, who desire really fine article
of Perfnmery or Fancy Soaps. will find them
at CUYKENDALL & co.'s. These articles
are manufactured by A. W. Harrison at his ex-
tensive establishment in Philadelphia, are put
up in elegant style, and considered equal, if
not superior, to onything Of the kind ever Of
fered To the pnblic. March ~ Y
EE0UR F0R SIZE.
ERESH Flour for Family use, ground at the
L Plymouth Mil, expressly for
lUf 4. ND0NQUaH
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-09-29
Carter'S
SPANISH MIXTURE.

THIS Celebrated Comp und, scientifically
i prepared frem the best articles OF the
MATERIA MEDICA,
has gained an universal reputation for the fol-
lowing good effects, viz:
Purifying the Blood,
and thus curing
ISCORFULA, SYPHILIS, ULCERS, OLD
SORES, OBSTINATE CUTANEOUS ERUP.
TIONS, and all diseases arising from the
IIMPRUDENT USE OR ABUSE OF MERCU-
RY, EFFULGATING THE STOMACH AND
BOWELS, thus it cures
LIVER DISEASES, INDIGESTION Bill
LIOUS COMPLAINTS, COSTIVENESS AMI
PILES, STRENGTHENING THE DIGES-
TIVE ORGANS, thus causing the food to
nourish and support every part.
and by enabling them to perform their proper
LIOUS and other PAINFUL DISEASES.
STRENGTHENING AND QUIETING THE
NERVOUS SYSTEM, thus allaying Nervous
Irritation and CURING ALL DISEASES OF
THE NERVES.
1t is unrivalled in the CURE OF ALL FE-
MALE DISEASES--W Weakness, Irregularity,
| Distractions, &c.
1T is ENTIRELY SAFE IN ALL CASES.
Acting in harmony with the restoring powers
of nature, it never Injuries but always benefits
and cures, as thousand of women's voluntary
certificates from the best authorities testify.
Rscollect that each bottle bears the name of
BcnIlet & Beers, DRGGIsTs,
No. 125 Mains Richmond, Va,
NONE OTHER Is GENUINE.
PRICE, 81 per Bottle, or six Bottles for S..
Sold by all Druggists and Country Merchants
in the United States, Canada, and West Indies.
Sold by CUYKEN nALL & Co. Plymouth.
Wol1 nv Eri0ndCn
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-09-29
BACH IS
A N E r ca N
= COMPOUND.

IyR covKHTRY q CO., sre sois
nsussusos Of Q Hsw and Perfect ProceA
lust discovered, d Kxtrscting and Coneinr
Ine The Medicinal Propsrnss Of Pianns
~sxhcut thair Iururitiaa
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-09-29
Well nv Friends !!

M ONhOEf LILLE 'S SalQ TO De all burned,
1FI and probably it is indeed. There is hard
ly doubt but that it is pretty we'll scorched.
And what want to say to you now is, that
the Knox, the Richland, and the Ashland were
so very fortunate as to not lose one single dol
lar in the great conHagration. Yes, notwith-
standing the very large amount that each Of
those companies have incurred in and about al
most every village in Ohio, they happened to
have none in this ill-fated block. But if any
of those unfortunate individuals who have suf-
fered so severely had have been so fortunate as
to have been insured in any of the above COM
panes, they would have received the amount
insured to them just 80 days from the day of
the fire, or the adjustment in good money,
which would have been great relief to them in
their affiction. And in conclusio l am agent
for the above and many other good companies,
and am always ready and willing to wait upon
any and all who desire to avail themselves of
the advantages ofinsurance.
w. W. DRt.NNAN
| p1vmonfh March % '55
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-09-29
PROM ALL BODILY INRIRMI-IEs.
No. l-RlDwAY's READY RELIEF.

the system
FROM ALL BODILY INFIRMI-IEs.
No. l.-R iDwAY's READY RELIEF.
PAIN No person has ever yet used Rad
ways Ready Relief, who has been tOrmented
with pain, whether caused from accidents, or
external injuries. or from d sease aud bad treat
ment, without deriving q special and lasting
benefit in less than fifteen minutes after its ap-
plication.
One application externally, or n few drops
taken internally, will Instantly free the suffer-
er from the most violent and terrible pains, and
restore the weak, feeble, and prostrated frame
to strength and yigor.
Radway's Ready Relief has been before the
public over six years. II has cured the most
obstinate cases Of Rheumatism, Paralysis, Lum-
baeo, Gout, Neuralgia, Swollen Joints. Burns,
Scalds, &c., in the most marvellous quick time.
Giving unto the bed-ridden victims Of some
cruel complaint, ease and comfort by one or
two applicatious, ! n cases where The skill Of the
hest phy sicians in the country, and the most
popular medicines in use had faird Of giving
even temporary relief. M matter what the
matter may come from, Railways Ready Re-
lief will surely relieve the system from its cru
el pangs, and speedily restore the invalid to
health, ease and comfort.
RHEUMATISM.-Radw Ready Relief,
vs. the best Physicians in FFedonia. Licking Co.,
l0hio.
Fredonia, Licking Co., o.
"For FIVE years laid upon my back, unable
to rise; l was attended by our best physicians
but obtained no relief-nct even ray OF hol
of my recovery was left me One single ap
plication externally, of your Ready Relief en-
an well
T. B. PEASE, P. NJ.
BOWEL COMPLAINTS.-Looseness Diarr
Ihoa, Cholera Morbus, or Painful Discharges
frcm the Bowels, are stopped in fifteen or TWEEN
ty minutes by Railways Ready Relief. NJ
Icongeston or inflammation, no Weakness o
lassitude, will follow The use of the r. K. Re
! lief.
ACHES & PAINS. For Headaches, whethe
. sick or nervous, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Pain
and Weakness in the Back, Spine or Kidneys
Pains around the Liver, Pleurisy, Swelings 9
+ the Joints, Pains in the Bowels, Heartburn an
: pains Of all kinds, Railways Ready Relief, wi
in few moments, change the miseries you sui
fer to joys of pleasure, and give you good sign
!, of returning health. 1t will enable you to shu
/, fe off the infirmities of sickness, feeblenes
!. and decripitude. and give to the aged the vigc
!, - and elasticity of ripe and vigorous health.
!, R. r. Relief is sold by druggists everywher
e : at 25 cents, so cents, end 81 per bottle.
I, septl-55-y-4m
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-09-29
Ell OFT & Co.,
DEALERS IN
Agricultural and Horticultural
SEEDS & IMPLEMENTS,


Fruit and Ornamental Trees,
South side Court House Square, Cleve-
land, Ohio.
w Our collection has been made up
with great care, and by personal attend
ance and examination of the articles. All
Orders promptly executed.
Our stock of Trees, especially Dwarf
Pears, is veryfne. aprl13-tf
r A I L r o A d Il o q So
FAIRFIELD, HURON CO., o.
IA. c. A l. l. EN-, PrOprietO
VHHE above house is new and very pleasantly
L situated, and the proprietor will spare no
pains to make it all the ,ublic can require in
.uch hor 'e. Friends-strangers--all Civ:
us a cal June IL. lssA-naH'|
PL YM o UTH MIL
ION THE RIVER, east of Plymouth. This
~ mill wa asbuilt exclusively for
9w wspDA0 WON"
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
GALE ut the Mill. S. P. WEBER.
Plymouth, sept, 80, 1854.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-09-29

Plymouth March 20. '55.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-01-06

The U. S. SESATE.-It appears thai there
is " a wheel within wheel" in the politics
of this Senate. A portion of the Caye,,,aes
are playing the same game with the main
body, as that body played with the people at
large. The initials, "U. o. A." frequently
appear among the news items of the Boston
and New York papers. When interpreted,
they mean :" United Order Of Americans. a
secret benevolent organization, similar to the
Masons and Odd Fellows. None are admit
ted to this order except "Natiye Americans"
Mr.. A. b. Ely, said to be defeated aspirant
for the nomination as candidate forCongress, in
the district, when Damrell succeeded, is
member of the order. This Mr.. Ely is a Bos.
ton lawyer of very small capacity. He is a
Native Hunker of the rankest stripe, and as
pires to the vacant chair in the United States
Senate. In order to obtain this high place, it
is said that he has, for the last three weeks,
prior to the assembling of the Legislature hal
men out canyasing the State. The canvassers
are now employed at the State House, backed
up by vote Of the order in Boston, who
have thus designated this Mr.. Ely as their
choice for U. S, Senator. They claim that
they are the cream Of the X. Ms and, as
such, are pressing Mr.. Elys claims to an ex-
tent that has reached the ludicrous. We
shall see what we shall see. There is fun
ahead.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-01-06
MASSACHUSETTS LEGISLATURES.

FRIDAY, Jan. 5.
SEsATE.-The Senate met at II O'clock
Prayer was offered by Rev. A. A. Cook, Sen.
ator from Worcester.
Mr.. Maine, of Suffolk, moved reconsid-
Grafton Of the vote accepting the assignment
OF seats 10 members.
E,The reconsideration was carried, and q te-
dious discussion was held in regard to the
principle Of the assignment Of seats, en- mo-
ton to recommit. The report was finally re-
committed.
At y o'clock the Senate proceeded 10 the
Representatives Hail to unite with that branch
in Convention, to i'll the Senatorial vacancy
from Dukes and Nantucket.
Benjamin Stevens, Esq, was unanimously
elected Sergeant at Arms.
At o'clock the Senae adjourned.
After the adjournment, notice was given TO
the American party in the Senate, THAT
caucus would be held in the evening, at which
the matter Of the Council, and other matters
would be arranged.
HoUsR.-The journal of yesterday was read.
and amended son the subject of newspapers
on motion Of Mr.. Stone, OF Boston The
Clerk and the reporters unanimously agreed
as to the accuracy or the record, before being
amended.
Sundry petitions were received.
=. t.
Of Brookline, the order relating to furnishing
members with newspapers, almanacs, &c, was
taken from the table, and considered in con
nection with the amendment of Mr. Wilder,
that ali equivalent for the value of the papers
usually furnished be given TO the members in
cash. 10 be invested IN tho purchase of such
journals as they might prefer
great deal Of tlesuitorv discussion arose.
Nh Hincks OF Boston, moved the previous
question, and considerable debate ensued as
TO what position the question held before the
House
The previous question was rejected. and the
order and amendment came up next in order.
Mr.. Deyereux OF Salem, opposed the ''sti-
pendiary idea OF giving a sum of money
which the amendment contemplated. and ap-
proved Of the order as originally presented.
Finally, the whole subject was committed
10 special committee Of fourteen.
IL CoNyESTI0N.-At u o'clock the House
and Senate met in Convention for the purpose
OF making choice Of a Senator to i'll the va
cancy in the County Of Dukes and Nantuck-
ef. The
nhole nlnher q b4ilots cast Was...... ....362
Ivory II. Lusss, q z lgsrtoFa, lad ...30o
William Barney, II Nantucket.
And Ivory b. Lucas vas declared duly
elected.
In the House, Mr. Robinson Of Newburv-
port, moved the adoption Of al order instruct
ing the Committee on Rules and Orders to re-
port rule providing that 40 petition, memo
rial, OF paper of ike nature. be received after
s2 weeks OF the session Laid on the table
Tie use of the Representatives Hall was
granted to the American party in the Legisla-
ture, Tor the purpose OF holding caucus.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-01-06

every page of the history of the Demo
cratic party Is rendered bright by the strug-
giles made, and the victories won, by its in
domitable hosts. IN defence of the rights and
interests Of labor against the aggressions and
exactions Of concentrated and incorporated
capital"
The Union says the above, but fails 10 back
up its assertions by facts. We happen to
have one that is in point. When the Dem
ocratic party came into power, first-rate la
borer would not fetch over FIVE hundred dol
lars at the utmost; but now the same piece of
merchandise goes quick at thousand-an adj
vance of at least one hundred per cent. When
did a" Federalism ever do anything for La
borers ike this ~. Y. Tribune.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-01-06
Mayor Woods determination to eff

Mayor Woods determination to eff
feet reform in the administration of munci
pal affairs in New York, created much excite
ment. The complaint book has already re-
ceived large number Of entries, and there is
already marked improvement in the depar-
ment ofpolice.
Hon VIM. Smith, formerly Governor
Of Virginia, and now a member of Congress
from that state, has consented to be an indie
pendant democratic candidate for Governor.
in opposition to Hon. Henry A. Wise.
On the I'd Of November hurricane visited
Bombay, which in less than three hours time
occasioned the destruction OF half a millions
worth Of property, and the sacrifice of three
or four hundred human lives. There were
also lost seven ships Of the India navy, and
$50 other vessels, mostly native.
During the recent financial panic in
Chicago, poor woman drew out Of one of the
banks 5000 in gold, which she took home to
her own house, foolishly telling her neighbors
what she had done. The same night she was
robbed of the whole Of it.
The Clerk of the Senate has appoint
ed w. L. p. Haskell, Esq, Of Chelsea, for
the last two years Assistant Clerk of the
House, his Assistant. 1t is good appoint
mcnt
Dir. Cough, the celebrated temperance
lecturer, now in Europe, has received an in.
yitaton to visit Australia. A large sum, il is
said, has been promised him, by way of re.
muneration.
The Canandaigua and Niagara Falls
Railroad is advertised for sale at shenfrs sale,
in the Lockport and Buffalo papers, or at least
50 much Of i as is located in the counties of
Erie and Niagara.
The waters of the Upper Sacrament
to are teeming with the finest salmon, which
are caught and carried to San francisco,
where they are sold for three cents per pound.
30 plenty are they, that many spoil, aud are
thrown away before being sold
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-01-06

The INTERNAL MACHINE-WHRN AND BY
WHOM MADE. After the trial of Arrson had
concluded, Mr.. Pruden, the prosecuting at
torney, received information that MIR. John
Winters, formerly gunsmith in this city, and
now a resident at No. III Richmond street,
was probably the maker Of The torpedo with
which the Allisons ere killed. or might be
able TO give information relative thereto. Mr.
Winters was sent for, and made the following
statement which we give in full, as many ru-
mors relative to the affair are ahoat throughout
the city. Mr.. Winters states that about four
OF five days before the explosion, while stand.
ing in Henry Fletcher's gun shop, on West
ern row, nearly opposite Catherine street, an
individual came in and asked il he could get
an instrument made for fireworks purposes
said he wanted to place it in a box, (lhe lid Of
which, with the hole in the top, he exhibited
and have it so arranged that it would take fire
instantaneously at his pleasure.
Mr.. Winters being somet ing of a pyrote-
chnist, made strict inquiries as to the object Of
the instrument, and what kind of a one he
wanted. To all the questions he gave eva.
slYe answers, but conveyed the impression TO
Mr.. Fletcher and himself, that il was a scheme
IN which he wanted assistance, but would not
tell why he wanted it. His mysterious action
about the instrument, and his apparent dispo-
sition TO cover up the secret, made Mr.. Win
tiers angry, and turning to Fletcher, he re-
marked "lie wants kind of machine to
blow some one to the ID" Mr.. Fletcher
and the individual could not agree as to what
was wanted, and the stranger left the shop
From all the circumstances, and the doscrip.
ton Of Arrison, (whom neither have yet seem
both Winters and Fletcher are under the i'm.
preston that he was the person who applied
To them as above stated. The machine was,
no doubt, made by some scientific person, and
that, too, in this city, but who that person is,
yet remains mystery, which will most proba-
bly, be developed before many weeks Cincin.
natl Gazette, Dee. n.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-01-06

How IT FEELS TO BE SHOT AT.-A cores
pondent of the London Times, writing from
the Crimea, Of the battle of InkerInan, SAYS:
When we got nnder FIRE Of the enemy
large guns, we deploved into line and lay
down, and remained one hour in this recuul-
bent position, with shot, shell, grape canister,
and every internal invention for the destruc-
ton Of human life, flying oysr and into us,
and about us, fred from 80, 2 and Is poun-
ders. Just when we laid down, an Is pound
shot struck and went through one of my front
raaik men, carrying away his pouch and ammu-
nitlou he was the third man on my right, and
thought that things were becoming serious.
We lay still for half an hour before any Of our
artillery came up, and when they did open
fire, as you may imagine, nine and six poun-
ders could not do much against heavy guns.
securely posted in commanding position, aud
we'll worked, After living down for about ten
minutes, began to get little accustomed to
the whiz of the shot and the screech of the
canister, &C., over my head, and, consoling nv
self With the idea that If there was one Of
them meant for me, l could not possibly
avoid it, took out my opera class, and watch.
ed the proceeding of the enemy. In very
short time l knew every gun that would bear
Oh my position, and you may imagine my
feelings when saw those guns discharged
The intervals between the discharge and the
arrival Of the shot, (Which was sure to pitch
somewhere near me- were not confess, the
happiest moments of my life. can't describe
the feeling exactly. 1t was not fear, but it
was something of the same nature, suppose
A all events, it was very unpleasant. II you
wish to have my autograph, you had better
keep this, as not day and scarcely an hour
passes, without some deadly missile passing
close to us, and perhaps some day one Of them
may take fancy to my head, and then you
will not hear any more from ''your own cor
respondent at the seat of war"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-01-06

DEFINING PosITIoN.-Mr. Sellers Of Ma.
ryland, on Thursday, in the House Of Repre-
sentatiyes, made defence of the Know Moth.
ing order. He claimed for them the same po-
sition heretofore taken by the bunker Union
savers, as equally opposed to secessionistg and
Anti Slavery men. He said:
So far from interfering with State Rights.
Know Nothings are for preserving strictly the
rights Of the States, and preserving the union
Of the States. They look on the Southern
Fanatic and the Northern Abolitionist in the
same unfayorable light and would place them
side by side and hang them high as Haman
Fanatics Of both sections, if not in point of
law, are in fact guilty of moral treason. "In
he event of struggle between the North and
the South, Maryland would become Mara
thon, and Chesapeake Bay the straits of Their
mopy e." Who ever heard of fanatic in
Maryland: She goes for the Constitution as
il is. and for the Union. Applause. which
the Chairman of the Committee checked. l.
They [the Know Nothings) will leave Slavery
where the Constitution placed it. They are
for the Union-the whole Union; against
Seeessionists on the one side, and Pro Slav.
cry men and Abolitionists on the other.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-01-06
VIM. D. Hester. Democrat, Of Berks
County, has been elected Spea> er of the Penn
sylyania State Senate. on the 27th ballot

EzczLsIos-This excellent establishment for the enter
tanneEt OF the public, continues under lis new manage
msnt to claim and obtain the highest consideration
Those who love enjoy the most delicious preparations Of
sup=rlatve cookery there Those who delight in the
solid comforts Of life, mingled with thu most delightful con-
dneats Of gasonomy, go there And those who prefer
the best fruits and finest contons to be found anywhere
go there also Thayer Tan excellent caterers aud
Maurice Is one ofthe first Of cooks. They viii have de-
lightful chowlsr this evening.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-01-06
THIRTY-rrIIRD COyCR rss

THURSDAY, Jan. I. SESATE.-Mr. Sumner
OF Massachusetts presented memorial from
the state which he represents, praying for the
imposition Of head tax of two dollars aud
fifty cents upon every foreigner coming INTO
this country. Referred.
The House b.ll relative to the settlement of
land claims in California, passed without de-
bate.
The consideration of the Bounty Land bill
was resumed, and it was passed.
HoUsE.-Ihc House went into Committee Of
the Whole on the bill for the relief Of settlers
on Government swamp and overHowed lands
While in the Committee, Mr.. Sellers, Of
Maryland, made BODYBUILDING speech,
which called forth replies from Messrs Gid.
dings, Of Ohio, and Keith, OF South Carolina
Mr.. Harris of Alabama, made some remarks
in opposition to offering the meditation of the
United States in European affairs, but Weld
ed the door without finishing his speech.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-01-06

The LODGE Room IN THE STATE HoUsE.-
II is customary, when a Clerk of the Senate
is about to be qualified, for the President to
announce that he is present and ready to take
and subscribe to the oaths and declarations
required by the Constitution and Laws of the
Commonwealth; but, when the present Clerk
appeared for that purpose, Mr.. Benchlcy an
nounced that Peter L. Cox, Esq, Clerk
elect Of the Senate, is now present, and pre-
pared to take the obligation"