davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-08-11
ETNA IRON AND STEEL WAREHOUSE.
SPAkG g. Co

7 MANUFACTURERS of all sizes and dcscrp-
w tions of JIiniata iron, Nails, Wrought and
Cut Spike, Blister, Plough and Spring Steel.
&C., Boiler Ircn, Rivcts, Fre-bcd. Sheet
and Bar Iron, Of any size and thickness, made to
order and cut to pattern If required. Also -
WINDOW GLASS aud PITT BuRGiI MANU-
FACTUKES generally.
gG9~ Cleveland Warehouse. corner Of light
house and River street. near the G. G. 4 Il. Z.
Depot Pittsburgh Warehouse, No. 38 and -
Water street. sep,@o
J. M. FRTSBTE, Daguerrean Artist,
Reber's Block, yearly opposite yerandah Hotel.
entrance between Porter and l.rtlc's stores,
Water-st.. SANDuSKY. Q.
DICTURES taken either singly or in groups
/ in the best style Of the art, i'll either clear
ar cloudy weather, put up in every variety 81
cases. His rooms are fitted up with both ky
and side lights. Strangers visiting San'lu.ky
are invited to call and examine specimens
June l0-u3i-lv
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-08-11
Going Ahead


hear the far-of voyager's h9rn,
see the Yankees trail
His foot on every mountain pass,
On every stream his sail.
Hes whist!ing round st. Mary's Falls,
Upon the loaded train:
Hes leaving on the Pictured Rocks
Dis fresh tobacco stain.
lhear the matte OK in the mines,
That axe stroke in the dell,
The clamorin the Indian lodge,
The Jesuit's chapel bell.
/ sec the swarthy trappcr come
From Mississippi's springs;
Aud WAR chiefs with their painted brows,
And crests Of Eagle wings.
Behind the snuaw's lisht Jrrcn canoe,
The steamer smokes and raves,
And city IS are staked for sale
Above old Indian graves.
by forest, lake and waterfall,
Isce the peddlcr's show,
The mighty mingling with the mean.
The lofty with the low,
l hear the tread of pioneers,
Of nations yet to be;
The first low wash of waves where soon
Shall roll human sea.
the rudimonts Of empire here
Are piastic'yct and warm;
The choas Of a mighty world
Is rounding into FORM
Each rude aud jostling fragment soon
Its fitting place shall find
The raw material Of a staIc,
Its music and its mind!
And wcstering still the star which leads
The new world into its ,rain,
Has tipped with fire the icy spears
OF many mountain chain.
The snowy copes of Oregon
Are kindled in its way,
And Californja's golden sands
CLEAN brighter to its ray. ~x
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-08-11
JOSEPH PLUNIrGER,
Wholesale Dealer in Boots and sho

WhOlesaIe DEaIeT III BOoL5 e1ld s5loCS,
fiT"gan~. ssai., s4"a!Ei"r at,.
NTO. III WOOD-ST.. (Bctwen Fifth and Da-
~ mond Alley rlTTSBC EGH. is now re-
ceiving one of the largest FRESH STOCKS Of goods
that ever come 10 Pittsburgh, consisting oi
Mems Boots, Shoes and brogans: Wcmcns and
Misses Boots, Shoes and Slippers: Children,'
Shoes, also, Mems and Boys Wool. Fur, Magyar
and kossuth Hats; complete assortment.
iIy stock having been purchased directly from
the New England manufacturers Mt cash rates.
merchants will find it to their advantage To call
and examine before making their purchases. Is
] am fully determined to sell as low as any Of
the Phi adelphia aud New York Houses.
Pittsburgh sept2 1851 GIn.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-08-11

The subscriber having purchased the inter
est Of Jacob Seely in the late firm CT Scely X
Case. would call the attention OF all persons
owing said firm TO this simple fact! cannot
aylny debts without You pay me, and SHALL
PAY MINE. Now | would be very happy to
extend the time on ycur notes and accounts, III
consc lucncc of the hard times this spring. but
| cannot. All unsettled accounts should be
settled Immediately, and al notes paid by the
18th day of April. shall be happy to furnish
all good paying customers of the late firm with
what work in my line they may want on credit
or otherwise, as they may wish.
March ks 1858. W. CASE.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-08-11

ADVANCE PAYMENT FOR NEWSPAPERS
No subscriber should object to the pay
in advance system. Those who wan;cl
to hear Jenny Lind sing, had to pay III
advance, and what we're her diyines,
strains compared with those which Aow
from editors pens? You cannot take
your seat in ricl>etty mail coach, or fly,
from-the- track railroad car, without pay
ing in advance for the risk Of being kill
ell. If your would hear concert. literary
lecture, or see Tom Thumb or the Siam
ese Twins, you must plank down your %
or 80 cents, before you can passthe thresh-
hold. Nay, if any one has SO little regard
for his own character as to want to read
Barnum's Autobiography, he must first
pay for it. And yet msn hesitate and cav
il about paying in advance for paper fur
nished at price on the very brink and
utmost verge of prime cost Cleveland
Herald. s s3 ~
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-08-11
Isias,ks,;liab,sssg.

THE Undersigned would respectfully inform
4 the citizens of Plymouth and the vicinity,
that they have taken possession of til" shop re-
Gently occupied by Mr.. Kellogg, where they
will carry on the BIacksmithing Business in all
its various branches. ALI work entrusted tG
our care will be we'll and promptly executed.
The patronage of the public is respectfully So
licitcd. The shop may be toun al North end Of
Sandusky-street. NM. * T. WAITE.
PlYmonth Huron % O.. JMn | 1SIh
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-08-11

USEFUL REcEpT.-Many lives might be
saved, by knowledge ofthis receipt;
A large teaspoonful Of mustard mixed in
a tumbler of warm water, and swallowed
as aoon as possible, acts as an cmetic
sufficient to remove all that is lodged il
the stomach.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-08-11
T,,Tczzs.T... =. T. s. xasDET;EG A II


q -&-.z @S -a-.S -E1 - - -a-
which they are daily receiving from New York
The wish call particular notice stock of Watches
which thew arc selling The idea that some
folks have that they can buy better and ciea-
per article oGJewcIry, ora line Watch, by send
ing to Cleveland or New York, is mistaken
notion. We buy all our goods by the quantity,
fer ca2i d0sra, Of the manufacturers, and can
therefore afford 10 sell cheaper than Mansfield,
'HndussY or C!cS elanr as we havc not TO pay
big rents. clerk hire, and keep up fine establish
meGts. Ill these tuc things have to come out
OF the purchasers pocket. Is it unreasonable.
therefore that we can sell chcaperthan our com
pet.iors in any above named places. We Lave
rood Watches which We will sell at 23 per cent
chcaper than was ever bought within l. miles
Of Plymouth. Just call and price our goods
YOU doubt our word We eau afford to sell
goods as cheap ''as any live man."
Repairing done we'll and promptly, on
the most, casonlbc .:iiNing terms
June>r;, 90. LIGHT HOFFMAN.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-08-11
Sew Carriage IannIac,ory.
w. q. LZ Il,

WOULD respectfully inform the
- az citizens Of Huron. R.chland aud
-Crawiord Counties. that lie in-
tends g. continue at his new Mandatory in
GUorcc 'ounei's Building. to make and sell
rNr..N tlu.rr.t.fi,.r, md Lind nf
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-08-11
dissolution,

TTVHE Copartnershlp heretofore existing un,
J. der the name Of SEELY & CASE. is this
day dissolved by mutual consent. All accounts
notes or debts owing by said firm, are to be
settled by WN. CASE.
JACOB SEELY,
WM. CASE.
pI.,,or+l, March | q 1850
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-08-11
Carriages, Buggies and wagons.

VuHALtNSi D0OCINo ILIu " ubULI0'
Persons leaving orders with him may rely
un having them promptly executed, MS he en-
pioys the very bet workmen. besides having
his own coat oif most Of the time. lie is
practical aud experienced workman. aud will
give the most entire satisfaction to every
one who may favor him with their patron
age, in point of beauty, cheapncss, utility and
style Of finish. lie would az, fair trial of
our citiz,ns TO prove 10 them that .'homc man
uiacturcs' are much more profitable than Fast
cTn, a. he will sell his work cheaper and in
sure his manufactures to do double the ser
vice Of those made in the Eastc cities, and
"rou@ht West OnIg Ia ScH-not TO be of any utli.
ty but to hua.luss. All kinds of cpairinr
done at the shortest notice nnd Ia ,ho nno.o,.
nrr.m and on the most rcassnblc terms
iyrrall. TJu!ylil ". \. LEE.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-08-11

- incest assortment of PERFUMERY ever
brought into ,he town Of Plymouth. You neer
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-08-11
z. m c + ALL G. 9 o.

WTTVll!.NNI
GO, u % ~ IL .r=ss. 8 - g,
8 s. sc 81 U&2 y 5',:i3 IL q q i ss<:!' .L s y
MANSFIEID. ONO.
r-H=,E. MrT. q Co., can supply retailers on
better terms than either Cleveland or Sandu$lly.
Their s.ocl: is large ana complete, to which ;hcy
invite the attention Of dealers. July LIST, 1851
piC month, ~.t 81. 1894.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-08-11

miSis ths best medicine In use for Rheu.
= .matls@, sprains, Swelings, Sore Throat,
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-08-11

a nuc ictUt supvrssr suurs~su0unp1rsr,
for Pictures Frames received and for sals Al TIA
pLYMlIITH RflOK arf1nE G..
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-08-11

DEPSIN-The greatest remedy for Dyspep-
L sia, for sale by CUYKENpALL \ co.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-08-11

....-.--a,.l4- l4-s----.-----. 'f.~ssssutt TO
'cys running bacs Of Lots No. %
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-05-10

house, or you may be promoted to the high
rank Of private in the penitentiary. Time
may hang heavily with you now but you
may hang heavily in time if you do not be.
stir yourself and be useful.
Do you imagine that you were created to
do nothing, and that bralas were put in
your great pnnking heads for the poor use
yon make Of them! Do ron think it hon
orable for you to do nothing because your
fathers have enough to support you, when
You know what they have was got by honest
industry. And do you suppose your moth
ers and sisters were sent into this world to
cook meals and wash shirts for such worth
less beings as you are !?
And then when night comes what do we
see you at = Why about grocery and
liquor store ofccurse. There you post your
selves and make il rule to ask any working
man who may chance to come in and who
has earned a few shiilings in the course of
the day, to IS tfeat," at the same time urge
a reason that he is the only man in the crowd
that is making any money. And then after
you have sponged enough off ofclevcr fellows
to make you drunk you sally forth, and make
night hideous with beastly shouts and finally
lay down in some gutter with your equally
respectable companions the hog
Now amt you beautiful set ~ fellows
Felons we ought to call you. Your brazen
face ought to be covered with shame at the
idea of degrading poor human nature in this
manner. especially when you acknowledge
that it is an awful burden to do. so. Then
20 10 work like men or else take arsenic and
make yourselves Of some use, by giving the
printers chance to publish your departure
under the head Of suicide.
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-05-10
poeifg
EVENING soLAcE.

The human heart has hidden treasures,
In secret kept. in silence sealed;
The shougtns, the hopes, fhe dreams.i The pleasure
whose charms were broken if reveaied.
And days may pass in CAV confusion,
And nights in nnisy rioi fiy.
While, lost IN Fame's or Wealth illusion,
The memory Of the Past may die.
But there are hours Of lonely mnsino,
Such rs in the evening silence came,
When soft as birds their pins0ns closing,
The hearts best feelings gather home.
Then in our souls there seems 10 ianguish
A tender grief that 10 not woe;
And Thoughts that once wrnne groans0f anguish
Now cause but some mild tears 10 flow,
And feelings. once as strong as passions,
Float snfiIy back-a faded dream;
Our own sharp griefs and wild sensations,
The taste of Others snfferings seem;
Oh when the heart is freshly bleeding,
How it longs for that time to be,
When through the mist Of years receding,
LIS woes I've but in revefie.
Ard il can dwell on mooniigh, gmmer,
On evening shades and loneliness,
And while the sky grows dim and DINNER,
Feed no untold and strange distress
Only deeper impulse gwen
By lonely hour and darkened room,
To solemn thoughts that soar tn heaven,
Seeing life and world to come.
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-05-10
Nisceiiapy.
THE STUDY OF Acn1cuLTuRE.

An irish paper says when man deyotes
all his time to the study of a particular
science, he becomes enamored Of it and
extols it as the highest that any one could
turn his attention to. The Astronomer, the
Chemist, the Bo;anist, the Zoologist. the
Anatomer, the Phrenologist, each in his turn
praises his peculiar study as the highest and
nohlest. But we consider that that art on
which is based every other art, and the sole
basis of our manufactures and commerce,
is surely the one to which we ought to give
our most serious atiention-or as a we'll
known writer has said, s. that art on which
a thousand millions of men are dependent
for their very sustenance. in the prosecution
of which nsne-ienths Of tho fixed capital of
all civilized nations is embarked, and prob
ably Two hundred millions of men expend
their daily toil-th.t art must confessedly
be the most important Of all the parent
and precursor of all other arts
At the present time the study of Agricul-
turc must force itself upon the attention Of
every one. 1t is only few years since that
the failure Of a single crop dcsolated Ireland
and sent five hundred thousand Of that
nation to an antimely grave. What must
be the condition Of our farmers In what
state must the agriculture Of the country
have been in when one crop produced such
desolation! 1t is high time that such a
state Of things should no longer exist-that
we learn agriculture as we would any other
art. and be ready to adopt every new method
whereby we can raise more produce with a
profit to ourselves. A better state Of things
has already come to pass. The establish
ment OF Chairs Of Agriculture in the new
Colleges--of Model Farms by the National
Board Of Education-of the Chemico-
Agricultural Society. the Royal Flax Soci-
ETY., the North East Society. and the Royal
Improvement Society, together with our
Local Farming Socieiies-all and each in
their turn combine to hasten forward new
era in our farming operations. The step
has been taken, the machinery is at work,
and in few years we may hope to see a
better system in farming and all that apper-
tains to The agriculturist. We are behind
Great Britain many years. but we venture to
affirm that in some parts of Ireland there is
as good farming in every respect as there Is
either in England or Scotland but such
cases with MS are rare, hut now becoming
more common, and will he increasing every
year. We have progressed more oil late
than either Scotland or England, and will
continue to do so; we may, therefore, con-
6dently hope that time will speedily come
when the failure Of a single crop will leave
no sting behind-whcn we will go regular
Iy and systematically TO work. and be able
to study and know NATURES laws, so that we
can take advantage and be benefited by them.
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-05-10
Attention and circumspection

Ftfry Customer to lbs Place!
WE take this opportunity 10 notify our
w patrons that we have recently received
now prepared to offer the hest assortment oi
Dry Goods, Groceries, Ready-Made Cloihing in
the county. In selecting our Dress Goods.
particular care has been taken to purchase the
latest ST, les, and the attention OF the ladies is
called to
500 yards Fancy Dress Silks. vefv heavy and
beautiful patterns, nj the low price of 81 ~ cts.
1900 yards ,rore Of those Merrimack Styles
Prinss. al Ga per ward Just received
dozen more Of those ladies wrought Collars
al CT each.
1000 Yards Al Cheese Gaping nt433.
b. sides many other Gnods purchased at the
Auction Rooms, at one -hnli their cost manu-
factnre. n. & u. A. BERRY.
Wocollville. April l7lh. 1855.
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-05-10
CAL II i o II :.

n Lis PERSONS wishing lUf . supply o. spFing
IA and summer Gs,uds. beware how you make
your purchases before you call Al the great Va.
Triefy Store in EIlswostS. and learn The prices
where everything almost il TO be found. which
are now selling of Al rapid rate. and i looks
like something new TO see Goods 90 OF By the
load. in country place like this, yet my stock
u large, - that few loads are not missed By
the crowd, but the time will come when they
viii all be sold either BY private sale or Al auc-
ton. Asihc subscriber has some business which
scdncntIy The Goods will be sid chepp in order
10 close up the concern, 50 now is The time TO
make y0ur cI,aice All we need is chance to
show the Goodsand the prices and they are sold.
All old accounts must be settled before the
& 18th az May next. C. +. PECK.
Ellsworth April i7th, 1s55
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-05-10

MISS GR ADLEY respectable informs her
tXI friends and patrons that Miss L. EusLI
hse eneseed with her m hef Millinery dc. art.
nsens, where they will carry on The business ia
"a IL branches. They have made arrange
Wenss y kesp every new and desirable aFlicle
Ia The Millinery line.
Also. "a sssortment or Laca Goods and EN-
hsdidesies, Stamped Collars, Crocha and French
Working Cotson. Pafasols. Gloves, Shell and
lndia Rlhber Combs and Tnye, Willow Baskets
-Men:tllaes Collars. Wells and Hats Tor mourning
~. Those fav0siug 10 with their patronage may
rely ppon havinx their work well done, e they
aFs deteruined ~ ssrics atiensien 10 their bnsi-
nen& not u ~ exeelled.
LiiehQ eld, April losh. Ass. 80
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-05-10
TO LoAFERs.

Stand mp here, my lazy rascals and LET
US reason about your daily vocation. Hold
up your shecpish heads and say why sen-
.tence Of most unqualified condemnation
should not be passed npon your Conduct
How can yon possibly have the impudencc
70 stretch your lazy homes on store boxes or
to block up the post Office door with your
carcasses, TO tho no small annoyance Of
busy working people who are engaged in
some useful occupationf How can yon
be content TO pass the time in lounging
around the streets, only shifting to avoid
the rays Of The sun-in company Of your
equally lazy. and equally useful companions,
the dogs, perchanco once in while setting
yonr canine friends - fight for the sake Of
gratifying your brutal love offun. and how
can ynu have the unblushing impertinence
10 gaze under every iady's bonnet who Is
compelled 10 pass By, and just before she Il
quite cut Of hearing indulge your vulgar
propensities ~ remarking = what gait
. what big feet,n 81 !. what stuck up air, =
and turning e one Of your companions. IN
quiring Of his how he'd likei You poor
fools don't you know that her stuck up ali
was caused BY her having to pass such a
crowd Of human brutesi And don't you
know that instead Of cTiticising lady 3 gait
you ought to be xt home mending your gar
den gate And that no sensible feminine
win hitch hof1 with any Of you. as long
as you pursue present business.
Do you 81 that you were made fol
no other puTpoe lIsan to 8 loaf" and hinder
industrious peo@e By asking unmeanins
0uesfinns ~ efSn3inw ina1hpir way And
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-05-10
DIR coo Ds.

TIME subscribers would return ,heil
II thanks for the very liberal patronage
with which their Store has been favored in the
past--and they hope BY constant attention t.
tic wants Of the trading public and by system
Of far and honorable dealing to retnin then
share Of the trade Our stock OF new Goods is
large which we are selling d, small pfo!its.--.
Our Grocery department is full aud complete
and we feel cnnident OF cur ability 10 satisfy al
who purchase oil u, that they receive their
moneys warth. Cab and decide ior yourselves
before purchasing elsewhere.
s. d. NORrHWAY d CO.
South Norfolk, April Is, 1855.
TnURE White Lead fnr sale bv
i s. D. N0RTHWAY s co.
= lNsEED OIL. fr sale by
II s. b. NOR'fTwAY & co.
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-05-10
.Ynfice.

a SECOND meeting Of the friends Of the
IA Maine Law in the town OF Litchfield will
be held AT the Court-lIouse on Friday. the llst
of May instant, at . o'ciock P. Nj. TO organize a
Vigilani Society for the enforcement OF said
Law. A general attendance of the friends O.
the Law is earnestly requested.
BY Order OF the Committee.
LiichfeId, May !, 1855.
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-05-10
C.. RciNltNys.
Harf Female Sen, mary.

nLYMOUTH.-.lhe Summer Term 81 this
Institution will commence May -. and
continue thirteen weeks. Increased aecomnio-
daisons are aheu, 10 be furnished Tor pupils. and
with these, and the instructions aud care at its
accomplished teachers, it presents one Of the
most desirable situations Tor the education oil
Young ladies 10 be ia,nd in the country.
Address Rev. l. p. WARREN,
$751; Secretary.
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-05-10
Real Estate For Sale,

lNHE House aud Land known as the
j Rev. Docf. Bcecher place, in North 81.
On the premises l. Bakery with aliihe fixtures
tr carrying on the Baking business i'm all lis
u CsARRINGTON. On the premises.
Also. ! two-hafse and one-hnrse peslsller's
Wagons. : Horses and Harness for Horses.
Lischfeid. April 16tn. lSs5. S,5l
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-05-10

Ma. HyArr: Should you deem it worthy
Of place in the columns Of your paper,
will you please insert The following extract
foom " The Diary" one Of 9 The Leaves
from the Tree Igdrasye,' the title Of book
lately published from the pen Of Martha
Russells Your lady readers will appreciate
il it yon do not
= wonder what makes most men fancy
every unmarried woman Is ready 10 fall into
their arms jnst like a fly into cup Of
sweetened water Il Il because they are so
much like sweetened watert Why cannot
they have sense enough 10 see that woman
may really like their society and feel
sincere regard for them, without !. being in
love with them, !" as ihe phrase rnns And
why cannot the world, so owlish-eyed in
most things. see that such q relation may
exist without any desire OF intention on the
part Of either Of the parties. to endow OF be
endowed with all their worldly goods ~
It would be such gain 70 be able 70 say
70 person. 8 | like you,n without being
misunderstood lis miserable, good-ior-
nothing world. any way
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-05-10

rOSHEN ACADEMY.--The Summer
NJ Term of this School will commence on
Wedne sjuy, May 81. 1855
JAMES Q. RICE.
Goshen, April 10th, 1856. 81
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-05-10

NJ ISIS FARNSWORTH has just returned
lvl from New York with large aud desirable
sock Of Millinery and Fancy Goods, which
will bs suld cheap.
Particular attention pad u Dress Making I;
I'll oFdess promptly attended 10.
n Bleaching done as usual.
j. 9. FAKNSWORTfi.
EachGsld, April 10Th. 1855. so