davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-05-03

GENTS spring and summer clothing, and fur
VI nishng goods generally, for sale by
ape SPOTSWOOD & KIRKBRIDE.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-05-03
BOON, DUNCAN s. SMITH.
new SPRING GOODS!


A Swe are now receiving our Spring supplies,
n we beg leave to ask the attention Of the public
TO our stock OF Goods, as it is very large, especial
ly well assorted, and includes in every department
the most desirable selection Of Ioreign and Do
nestle Dry Goods:
Hats, Bonnets and Trimmings,
Hosiery and Gloves;
Carpets and Curtain Goods,
Mourning goods of all kinds,
White goods in great variety,
Gentlemen's goods,
Choice wall paper,
China and Glassware,
Hardware and Cutlery,
Boots and Shoes,
Family Groceries,
Parasols, Mantillas, Embroiderie.,
Laces, housekeepers notions, &c.
On the whole our unusually complete and at
tractive stock which it will ford us much pleas
ure to exhibit, we are assured our friends will
be pleased with the Goods in quality, style and
price. BOON, DUNCAN & SMITH.
Fayette Mo-, May }, '55.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-05-03
10000 GIFTS!
Fortunes Visit!
TWENTY THOUSAND GIFTS.
10000 Tickets--2O,O 900 Prizes!
A GOOD CHANCE FOR A FORTUNE
CAPITAL PRIZE, $4,000!


over fifteen thousand dollars worth of real
~ estate and other valuable property to be
drawn for at
Huntsville, Randolph county, Mo.
about the LIST day of August 1855, or as soon
thereafter as the tickets are sold.
The Prizes consist of valuable Real Estate, viz:
Hotel Stand, in the town of Huntsville, together
with several valuable Building Lots. farm ad-
joining Huntsville, containing about 40 acres
well improved. Several fine Buggies, and one
family Carriage. Elegant Gold Watches, and a
number of other valuable articles.
TICKETS-ONED OLL.AR!
The plan designated for drawing, as the most
fair and honorable, is, that there be twenty thou
sand numbers put in the wheel, corresponding
with the numbers sold. and after thorough mix
ing, the first ticket drawn out, whatever be lis
number, will take the first prize on the list the
second ticket the second prize, and so on until all
are drawn out: and those who hold tickets having
the corresponding numbers on them of those drawn
out will be entitled to such prizes.
Where as many as five hundred tickets are sold
in one county, the undersigned will pay the eX-
pense of an agent or delegate TO and from Hunts.
VILE, TO be present at the drawing or distribution.
and to represent the interest of ticket holders in
such town or county, receiving and taking charge
of prizes, &C., &c,
A meeting of Ticket Holders will be called at
Huntsville, Mo-, on the 4th day of July, for the
purpose OF appointing Committee 10 superintend
the drawing and distribution of the Gifts.
Refer to the following persons living in and
near Huntsville, for any information respecting
the real estate mentioned in the above Schemes
VIM. d. Malone, VIM. l.. Rutherford, G. II.
Burckhartt, WIN. r. Samuel, N. b. Christian,
Henry Austin, J. G. McCampbell, Wallace Nc
Campbell and H. L. Rutherford.
u For tickets by mail address the undersigned
at Huntsville, Randolph county, Mo.
ROBERTSON & WATTS,
APfi H. is'o'-H proprictors.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-05-03
Q. o. WACNER'S
CONFECTIONERY & BAKERY


(Next door to Chile's Old Corner.)
Water street, Glasgow Mo.
TNHE subscriber respectfully announces that he
J. is prepared at the shortest notice TO fill orders
for cakes of every description, for
Wedding Occasions, Social Parties, or
FAMILY USE.
His stock of plain and fancy candy is complete, and
embraces, in part
cRIMPED CANDIES.
Peppermint, Lemon,
Sassafras, Hoarhound, Wntergreen,
Cinnamon, Cream, Rose, Glove, &c.
PPepPerment' large small Cinnamon,
Peppermint, Victoria,
Acidulated Lemon, Rose,
FANCY CANDIES.
Star, Vanilla Cream, Flat Lemon, (clear)
Sugar plums, assorted, Sugar& burnt almonds
Boomer & aniseed comfts Rock, different cold
Plain and Gilt French Kisses; all kinds Lozenges
large and small Cornucopies; &c.
All Of which will be carefully packed, and de-
lvered any where in the city, or promptly foTgar-
ded to neighboring towns.
jan. /, 1855. G. o. WAGNER.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-05-03
DI r. ID Z,

On The 10Th ult., Of consumption, Miss MARY
ELLEN, daughter of Simeon Switzler, of this CO.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-05-03
NEGRO GIRL FOR SALE.

PURSUANT to an order Of the County Court
i of Howard County, made at March Term, 1855
the undersigned will sell at public sale, before the
Court House door in the town Of Fayette,
On the first Monday i'm May,
A likely negro girl, aged about years. Said
Negro belongs TO the estate Of Joseph A. Black
WE'LL deceased, and is sold for the purpose of dis
tributon. Terms-Cash.
A. w. ROPER,
Mays. Guardian Heirs said decd.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-05-03
KID GLOVES.

THE ladies will always find at our house the
i best make of Kid Gloves. We will not keeI
an inferior article.
ap26 SPOTSWOOD & KIRKBRIDE.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-05-03
WALL PAPER

COO PIECES new and beautiful
OUU styles, with borders 10 match; for sale
unusually low, by
ap26 SP0TSW GOD & KIRKBRIDE.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-05-03
Final Settlement.

NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned
~ will apply at the July term of the Pro-
bate Court Of Saline county, for final settlement
of his administration on the estate of Able Gar
nett, decd. FRANCIS TYMoNY, Admir-.
apl2-iw.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-05-03

A SPLENDID LOT of embroideries, mantil-
n las, Grape shawls, hair, braid, English and
Swiss straw bonnets; together with beautiful
stock Of ribbons and flowers, for sale by
ape SpOTSWOOD g. KIRKBR1DE.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-05-03
CURTAINS CURTAINS!
UPHOLSTERY GOODS.
THE PLACE TO BUY
w in d O w G urtainsI
SHADES, &c. =
j. l.. CHANDLER,
No. liz, Market street, St. Louis, HI

% H. CHAN ID LEh,
No. liz, Market street, St. Louis, Mo.
DIRECTLY OPPOSITE THE COURT HoUsE)
TIA for sale the largest and best stock of
IL CURSAIN MATERIALS and TRIM
MINGS, WINDOW SHADES, and other Up
holstcry Goods in the West. The assortment COM
prises Goods of every quality and style, from the
richest to the lowest in price. As this is the only
store in St. Louis. exclusively devoted to the Up
holstery business, the selection will be found the
best and the prices lower than in any other estab-
lishment in the city. Special attention is called
to the large and complete assortment of LACE
and MUSLIN CURTAIN. and eEegent
satin Damasks. WOrsteb and Cot
ton Damasks, Gilt COrniCes, Bands,
Gimps, Cords, TasseIs sc.
CURTAIN SHADES.
A great variety of new and beautiful patterns
Just received. All kinds of Mattresses tor sale at
low prices.
GB-Strangers visiting St. Louis, wishing to
purchase curtain goods or Window Shades, can
rely on finding here the best selection in the city
and the prices satisfactory.
April 5-3m.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-05-03
Lime and Cement.

Lime and Cement.
WYE shall have in few days large lot Of
w white lime and hydraulic cement, which
will be offered low.
CAMERON, MASON & SHEPHERD.
mh22
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-05-03
SUNDRIES.

DROWN and beached muslins, prints, English
ID and French chntzes, linen sheetings and pill.
low linens, cotton yarn, batting, white and colored
carpet chain, carpets, floor and table oil cloths,
nails, castings, &C., &C., for sale BY
ap26 SPOTSWOOD s. KlRKBRIDE.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-05-03
PARIS ORGANIZES

Which excel anything in this way ever shown
here. Also, elegant silk kremlns, tissue, jaconets
grenadines, briliantes, French chintzes, English
and American lawns; seventeen hundred pieces
of English prints, of pretty designs and fine cloths
which / shall sell at the low price of twelve and
a half cents.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-05-03
GRAPE SHAWLS
LACE DEPART M ( I

Our house has always stood unriyalIed in this
department. 1t has been improved, and is now
equal in its attractions 10 any department of the
generally find our prices of rich goods and en-
broderies twenty-five per cent lower than the usu-
al market rites of the same clnss of of goods.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-05-03
Roots and Shoes

HUUIS itIN BIEWNSs
sta Our stock of Boots and Shoes, both for
BNJ Ladies and Gentlemen, is unusually heavy.
' es- Ladys' kid, morocco and lasting boots,
shoes and CATERS in great variety and at low pri
ces, for sale by
ape SPOTSWOOD & KIRKBRIDE.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-05-03
SPRING, 1855.
Ladies Dress Goods.

TMBRA cling all the usual as well as some
Il entirely new styles. Lawns, bareges, print
ed linen, silks and grapes. White goods in great
variety.
apo SPOTSWOOD & KIRKBRIDE.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-05-03
M A MILE S.

Ihave made an arrangement with the most cell
ebrated dealer in these goods, in New York, and
this department PAL ticufarly attractive, and our
styles generally unlike those seen elsewhere.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-05-03
BRIDAL DRESSES.
DRESS GOODS

My stock Of silks and other goods for bridal
purposes, will always contain the newest articles
adapted 10 the occasion.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-09-24
SITUATION DES PARTS j
DAMS II NoRD DE la LOUISIANA.

Les Journaux qnc nous rccevons dc
Ia cafnpagne sont remplis de correspon.
dances. extraits de discours, resoluiion.
| de meetings ct documents de touie sorte
qai jet,ent une vive lumisre sur le carac.
tere rar.cme dams IL Nord de Ia I.ooi-
siane les discussions gui ~ prodnisent
Al snjet des elections prochainee. I'm
mettant ces documents sous leu yeux de
nosjecteurs,l nous obeissons m,ins Il
l.espritl de pArti qnsau disir de nontrcr
! Ia population creole les tendances
dune eocidte sq,,i, meme en- Louisiana,
ne se donne plus Ia peine de menager
nos safceptibili.es ei doni les chsfs prem.
,ens plalsir / trainer dams Ienrr dabta-
,erations, SUI, II place publique tont cel
que notre education ct notre historic
nous ont appris avsnerer. lie catholics.
tneest u theme facond de tons les dis
cours Know Nothing. f.us oraieurs de
ce parts ne seEcachent plus i In COURT.
ssne dc Babylone gui eouvTe ses laidear.
de son manteau d'ecariate, lie Pane anx
plcds fourchus ct ! II queue enfammee,
ies nonnes qni, In nett venue, Sc trans.
Torment en- bacchanies ct sc liyrent |
des debauches inconnnes !; tcls sout lee
snjets des fpesshss prononcts en- grande
paftie par d'aimables 1t saints 9 sspreach.
err, don't inission est dc propager In
vtrite, Ccs gens-lA ne comprendront ii.
Inais nclre caractere II nos habitudes.
\ fsot dtse.psrer d'exlirper leur. pre-
uges. All teur faire croire que aoas
i aasoos pa. dss cornss de diable nous
sitres catholiqus;s allez lsar dire ,ouel
los fnsses, nes snurs g not files rrcoi-
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-09-24
# ASSEMBLEE
DEMoC RATIQUE
ET
INIT. K.NOW. NOTHING.

Jeudi, le q sep,embrc 1855, il J aura
me Assemblee Delnocratiqne ct Anti
Know Nothing, NaroleonvilIe (As.
'omption), . laquell. NM. Heron, Mou
ton, Roman ct Bush, 1t autre. ora,eurs
prendrons Ia parole. lie parti oppose
est invite ! y a.si.ter ct Ieurs orateur,
appeles i discuter Ia question dn jour.
la discussion commencera / 10 heurcs
du matin, sl s tab5 H
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-09-24

d''coors know no'hings. dan, ccte par.
tie de fEta,. Ccst pour eux la pierre
angnlaire de rOrdre."
Nous ne sommes pas asscz ignorants
des moyens qu'emploicnt les chef, de
parti pour croire que ces f,its ne scront
pas nles. M"is en- meme temps, mons ne
croyons pas etre eloigue de Pepoque oA
cenx qui che.chent Ia vtrite aycc cam
deur, SO ddroberont au jong de Icnrs d.
recteurs ct pcrteront dams l'examen dcs
questions qui nous agitent une intel J.
gence ct unc sincerite qui s'accomodent
NAL dn sys'eme de dtnegation ou du 81
'ence don't on couvre apeu pre-, tout ce
qn transpire des ,actiques ct des doctri,
mes DUN part. .a :.
Nou. traduisons du True American, de-
Baton :Rougc, one lct're qui corrobo,e
Fexlstence de Get cxprit d'cxcIusion du
Nord, qni est constatte par le Baien
Rouge Advocatc. LIE True .4,nerica,, dit
= Nous extrayons dune lettre vtouic
recente de Ia paroissc Claiborne &C oui
suit s5'iss
Isl M. Dcrbigny appartent ! rs.
g'ise catholiqnc de Get E:al, je demands
que &C fail soit mis- hors de doute. II ~
,cl des know nolhings qui jurent de COM
oattre sa candidature, ainsi que cclIe dc
tonte autre pcrsonne aui arpartiendra;t
!" cette eg'ise aux Etats-Unis. IIs dissent
qn'eh nommant des chlho.iqucs candi-a
data aux emplois importants ct ele.es,
qn' soht dn resort du peuple de la I.oui-
slane, ont les a t.onpes, ct ifs &c preps-
rent 4 abandont,er Ie parti." 10 o. $az
En- face dc pereilles declarations, IL
nous semblc quill ne res'e M. Derbigny
ct aux auires .candidats catalogues du
know noihingisnc, qu'un parti 1 prem.
Ire c'est d'allcr immediatcmcnt sul
'ord de la ouisiane ct d'y procIamcr
lautement leurs croyances rcligieuscs.
|ls pourront sc convaincrc si noDs .disons,
a veritt. lis serront ID parmi les candi.
'ats denccrntcs, M. Moaton, catl,oliquo
o'nme eux, ,q,,i loin DEERE rcpousse par
on parti est M eontraires accuclltaaycc,
me f.yenr tante specialc. lis : vcrront
les hon,mcs disposes ecoutcr icufs pa.
o'es sans distinction de croyance rtti--
iiense cts examiner de meme lee ssculsa
atrites du plan Decentralization qu'ils,
{ proposent de metre i execution dana
Eta'. Ccs hommes, en- general, ne cont
as know nothings, NJ. Dcrbigny zen
onvancra facilement .Pourqaoi s'absse~s
II plus longtemps? Pourquoi nc pa.
assurer, nue bonnc fois, des diiposl>
ons des elec'enrs dams les. paroisses du
|ord. Quest? 'rrouve-t. on done Que 10
ourage Ut Ia franchise de M aMouton
sont pas digucs sd'slrc imit6es Go
" 1idat parcourt ces paroissess depu;s
US de dcux nois, avouant partout sosT
tachemcht inebraniabIo l n foi dc scs
srcs, et plaidant cote dc Wicklific ct
Moise Ia cause dcs grands sprincipsaa
u noas. goavernent depuis Ia fondasion
&C sgouyernemcnt. ... ..
Les sympathies tclairec. ct profondcs
ia Democratic Torment ron cortege,a
la banniere quill porte je.,e pour
fl au fanatisme "a devise qni se resu-
3 dams ccs mots !: Libcr.s civile ct reli-s
cuse.
lCourrie, dc Ia Louisidne.)
= &st#=4 s*s F#s@ &sg y Ee g s9N &k#sa x%E
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-09-24
Monsieur l'Ea;leur.

'euillez announcer NJ. ALFRED
lETE CONNIE candidat AL, place dc
Grcfiier dc la copr du 5nc District Ju.
oic''ire, pour tette paroisse, aux elcc-
lions de Ncvembre proclaim.
sEs AMfs.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-09-24
Mr.. Editor,
sEs AMIs.

Mr.. Editor,
Please announce Mr.. CYpR1EN
BLANCHARD n. candidate for the
OHice Of Sheriff OF this pari.h, at the
election of november next.
HIS FRIENDS. @
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-09-24

Monsieur FEditeu,
Venillez annoncer M. OZEME ME-.
LANCON comme candidat ala place
de Sberifdc ccttc paroissc. aux election,
de noyembrc procnain. .,s.f .,..s.ss
,sEfH felf n Sf}k sEs AMrs.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-09-24
Ifrs FRIENDS.
Monsieur fEdile,.r,

Veuillez annoncer M. CYPRIEN
BLANCHARD CONNIE candidat 1 Ia
place de Sheriff de cette parois.c, aux
elections de novembre proclaim. E
s @ a@ssg=a gs sES AMIs.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-09-24
Mr. Editor,

Please announce Mr.. ALFRED
TETE ns candidate for The Office of
Cle'k ofthe Fifth Judicial District Court
in and for this parish, at the next No.
vember elections. .....,
% mrs FRIENDS.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-09-24
Mr.. Editor,

1HFs TsIHUF,
Please announce Mr.. OZEME ME
LANCON as candidate for the Office Of
Sheriff Of this pari.h, at the. election Of
next. oss3
Irs FRIENDS.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-09-24
: I.UNDI "a SEpTEMBRE 1855.
CONDITIONS u,t 1o,,rmal /:
AGENTS DU ?IoNNlER.

AIKNIS DU SlONNIEk.
I'M. Z. Eude, Passage
NLEx-OsLxAss de Ia Bourse, No Sb
s&s encoignure Cont.
ASCENSION !. 49,. NM. Richard 4 Temliet.
RtvlERE-NEuvR. NJ. Firmin Dupessis.
issKyfLLE M. J. Breau.
sr-JAcouxs -. M. Auguste Theriot.
NJ $50 ca..,nr uaaI'sfh' M. Edeard Perret
Posr.BRxAox, AT. Edmond Bulliard.
TnfsoDAux ). M. Adolphe Blanchard.
fIounA :. -. Nj. r. Gagne.
grE MARIE M. Etienne Pensson.
ABSORPTION /. G.. Rodriguez, Cafe Star.
MILE RtvfxRE :. M. Pierre Therot.
VI Dams los parosses on nous navons pas
eommS d'agents, nous prions les Maitres de
pcste de vouloir Sc charger de l'agence de notre
fsailte. u - ~ a4
AtNONCES: Pour les inse rtons, annonces
stis, etc., ETC., les conditions son, les suivant,
Far DIX LfGsrs, pour IA lere insertion 81 90
Posrles Insertions suivsntes ::z:.: so
Tout abonne qu yotdra suspcndre son abon-
ussent, sdeyra preyenlr, par ecrt, FEditeur
eainxc onss II Iaons, ayaDt lexp,ration du tri
Mestrs. s3 t=F. sssa5 IS 4 #ssz ssaf
Onexscate 1'impfimere du ptoryrrn ,et ce
aus prix les plus 1nodcres, tDntes especes fon-
wages sspographiqaes, (.jobs,) tells que, GAR
vss YAcTpREs. PAMPHLETS, BLANcs, ETc..ETca
IL a & H6 #tE
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-09-24
Monsieur rEditeur,

Monsieur { lEditeur,
veuillcf annoncer M. CONRAD
MAYOR, CONNIE. candidat l Ia place
Dc Grefiisr do In Cour du 5me Dis,sic,
Jndiciaire, pour cette paroisse, aux cleo.
tom e Ncsembre proclaim.
n sns AIMS.
TT ~ NSi gsa f8#s
M. Editor, d ilE
Please announce Mr. CONRAD
MAYOR - enndidate for he Oficc Or
Clsst " ne 5lh Jadieisi Disitict Court.
IN end for this parish, II lhe next No.
yembef elecsion,. =
ms varERD..
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-09-24

TRIaTs ACCIDENT. = Les trois cnf.ne
dc "a. Alfred Marsh. demeurant a Nota-
sulgc, dams l'Etat du Mississippi, ont etc
dernierenhent tues par Ia foudrc. Ils
etaient ages de seize, de din ct de deu1s
ans. .Laine portait 10 pIus jeune snr sess
spaules, ct les malheureux enfants retour.
naient chez cux au miIieu dun orazs
lorsquc ID fo,ilre eclaia sur leur ,a,e et lss
tua du meme coup. VI ESQ Hse .H&em
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-07-21
4ocKs OF HAIR

fsa'ss ofssz hssrd ne proniss. Frsd, r
One d. - tsii yOs whsrs. -a ~
And frOn What treasured hs.isI shrsd
Those treasured ioess q hair. ~ : -
Wen, nos the tims has cone stlsst
Your birthday festival $50
Has blitheiy Gene and swiftly past.
And yea shall know thsur AL.
Twelve years have aeeted since how'd
In fearless grief my knee
Beside our dying are, and vOw'd
A parents care for thee:
And remember how you tried,
Till even the meniAls vert.
, To wake our father when he died,
And said, ''he only slept"
This short curl'd lock. half dark, half gray.
l Iclipt it from his brow
I've kept it sacred till to-day,
We will divide it now;
Aud when you look upon it, Fred,
Still think you hear the voice
That with its dying accents said,
my Father, bless my boys"
This raven braid belonged to one
You never knew, my brother
She only blessed her newborn sen,
And died-our sainted mother.
She left us but with US she left
4 fairer, tenderer flower:
But, like plant Of sun beret,
She withered from that hour.
Spring buds around our mothers tomb,
Came just in time to wave:
We saw the flowers of autumn bloom
Upon our sisters grave.
My boy! your tears are falling fast
On yonder golden tress-
1t is relic, and the last
Of her lost lovliness.
And this long waving silken curl,
All. that you must not share
You never knew the angel girl
Who gave that auburn hair,
My beautiful my blessed one
And shc too passed awav;
strove to breathe "Thy will be done,'
But it was hard to say!
Oh ! by how weak and frail thing
May the hearts depth be stirred!
How close and long viii memory cling
To one light look or word
And are not these slight locks with more
OF spirit-moaming fraught,
Than all the mystic lctter'd lore
That sagcs ever taught?
Well, they are happy now, dear boy.
Their ransomed souls are free:
They feel no more earth's hollowjoy,
And real misery,
Our barks are struggling slow on shore
BY stor-n and tempest driven,
But they have pass'd life ocean DER,
And anchored safe in Heaven.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-07-21

y STUBBORN JrRy-I'he Portland Tran,
script tells a good story of a Cot. VI,
living in Washington county, Maine, who
hta great aptitude for serving juror
When thus serving, he had very great
anxiety that his opinion should be largely
consulted i'll maxim, Up verdict Some
years ago, while upon case, after many
hAurs trial to agree, bat failing, he mar
slallei the deliniueAt jury from the room
to their seats in the court, where the i'm
patient crowd awaited the result Of the
trial.
Have you agreed upon verdict 2 in
quired the clerk
Col. M-lrose. turned a whitening
glance upon his brother Jurors, and ex-
claimed ...
May it please the court, we have not Il
have done the best / could do, but there
are eleven Of the most contrary devils lev,
er had any dealings with
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-07-21
AYRE'& CIrEHRE PICTORIAL,

For ii, tE& "t Ea"H o.. ty'ge. H"mvrn,as.
H,oncd.a, Woop.ay- To"g., i'Two, qad
Coa'Ha -, ..
TuIsrcn,'..y hr, w3n i,' ;;-2lf such no,prir,y
rom it. c1rts Of every Variety Of piImonaly
,.,case. thu; it j. entirely unnecessary to re-
.o"nt the evidences 81 it, virtues in any com
;auuity where it has h@cn cn,poycj. 80 wide
. the ic d ot it, usefulness and 50 numerous
aic case, Ul It's cures, that almost every section
II the country abounis in persons publicly
known, who have been restored from alarming
anl even desperate discas Is ii the lunes by its
use. When once tricl its sUporivljt, over every
other medicine Of its Kind is 100 apparent to cs-
cape observation, amt where its yirtucs are
known. the public no longer hesitate what an
tidotr to employ for the distressing and Danger
Gus at1 1sctOns OF pulmonary organs which are
incident to our climate. And not only in I.i-
mid;hlc attacks upon the lungs, but for the
milicFYarictics ofCoIps. COuGHS. iIoARsENESs.
&c and for CHILDREN tits the pleasantest and
safes medicine that can be obtained.
As i has long been in constant use through
Dut thiS section, VIC need nos do more than as
nrc oile gaoP!v is qualify j I,"rt up tn the
best ual il ever has b.Yp, aui tat the genuine
uticIr is nld by
CEI.AEND.iIL i 70, HLgaopt&, OL:r.
Also by DlnGs-sts generally. .ja2: In
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-07-21

The warm weather of last week in New
York City is said to have increased sick :
ness to such an extent that the number of
deaths was 545, an increase of 206 over
the mortality of the previous week. OF
these 357 were children.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-07-21

In the State of Arkansas, after asking
your name, the natives are in the habit Of
siying, in a aconfdential tone. well now
what wsr yer name before yer moved inter
these partsg Alarge portion Of the set.
flers--be it known--come into this State
under an alias.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-07-21

KANsAs.--Both Houses of the Legisla.
Iture convened at Pawnee July I'd. The
seven Free State men who obtained certifi,
Gates from the Governor tie second of
election. were, according to the Kansas
Herald, admitted to their seats. All was
quiet.