davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1855-01-10
HUMBLE LIFE.

Tell me not that he's poor man, sA'
That his dress is coarse and bare,
Tell me not his daily pittanoe
Is ,workman's scanty fare;
Tell not his birth is humble,
That his parentage is low;
Is he honest in bis notions?
That is all want to know.
Is'his word to be relied on?
Has his character no blame?
Then | care not if he's low born
Then care not whence his name,
Would he from an unjust action
Turn away with scornful eye?
Would he, than defraud another,
Sooner on the scaffold die?
Would he spend his hard gained earn
ings
On brother in distress?
Would he suecor the afflicted,
And the weak ones wrongs redress?
Then he is a man deserving
OF my love and my esteem,
And oare not what his birth place
In the eye OF man may seem.
Let it be low thatched howell
Let it be clay built cot
Let it be a parish work house
In my eyes it matters not;
And if others will Gisown him,
As inferior to their taste,
LIE, them do it, befriend him.,
As a brother, to the last.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1855-01-10

@Commander, Glynn, of the United
States Navy. has furnished the American
Scientific Association an interesting paper
concerning the lowest depth At which OBJ.
iects are visible from the surface OF the sea.
Under the most favorable circumstances
he finds it to be twenty five iathoms, or
one hundred and fifty feet; and the temper.
a,ure at that depth Sc degrees Fahrenheit.
The peculiar transparency of this spot lin
the Pacific Ocean he attributes TO its free-
dom from admixture with the cooperative.
ly turbid water OF the great rivers of the
east and northeast Of Asia, and partly to
its high temperature. Near Cape Horn
the limit of the vision is about tent tathoms,
sixty. teets @ sa - sea sgai
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1855-01-10
JERUsALHM.
BY BAYARD TAYLOR.

"Who shall rebuild Jerusalem
So Her scattered children bring
From Earth's far ends, and gather them
sss Beneath her sheltering wing e
For Judah's sceptre broken lies,
And from his kingly stem
r No new Messiah shall arise
For lost Jerusalem!
tsBut let the wild ass on her hills
-se Its foal unfrighted lead,
And by the source of Kedron's rills
The desert adder breed
s For where the love Of Christ has made
Its mansion in the heart,
= He builds in pomp that will not fade
,s.l Her heavenly counterpart.
81 s.How long. o Christ! shall men obscure
va Thy holy charity
How long the goddess rights endure,
49, Which they bestow on Theea
p Thou. in whose soul of tenderness
na The fathers mercy shone.
Who came. the sons Of men to bless
By truth and love alone.
lathe suns Of eighteen hundred years.
Have seen Thy reign expand,
), And Morning, on her pathway, hears
"a Thy name in every land
But where Thy sacred steps were sent
Thy Fathers willsto bide,
Thy garments yet are daily rent
ts Thy soul is oruciied p
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1855-01-10
What is a Mimic Rifle?
The Cleveland Herald answers this


question as follows: 9 IS
The barrel Of q rife has, running the
length of its inner surface, spiral grooves
or channels---hence. the meme OF rife,
which means q riqed or grooyed gun.
The object of rifed barrel is to give
greater precision to the ball, by commu-
nicating to it a rotary motion. This mo.
ton it receives on it's passage out of the
gun, provided the ball is so crowded into
the barrel as to fill up partially or entirely
the grooves; and tie more PERFECTLY she
ball fits into the barrel the truer its course,
and the less soindage there is; that is, the
less space is there between the barrel and
ball for the strength of the powder, TO es-
cape. 1t is estimated that when the wind
age is only 1-2oth of the calibre of the
gun. one-third Of the powder escapes, and
of course its strength is lost.
The ball is oblong, with conical point.
In its base it has conical hollow running
half or two. thirds the length Of the ball.
A cup made of sheet iron is placed in the
orifice OF this hollow, which at the instant
of firing is driven by the powder with
great force into the ball, thus spreading it
open, so as in its course out, TO perfectly
slug or fill the grooved barrel. This &C.
complishes the whole object: it saves time
in ramming,' it destroys windage. thus
economising in powder, and makes the
ball perfectly fit the barrel, SO as TO give
the bail complete rotary motion and GER
,ainty of direction. Thus the mimic i'm I.
provement.-tAking its name from a French
officer named Minie-is mimic ball, not
a mimic rifle. The conical shape OF the
bullet gives it greater weight Of metal than
a round one, affords less resistance to the
air, and greatly increases The distance it
can be thrown. This shaped ball, how
ever, has been used for q long time, by
sportsmen. ls.,s.,ss 46 .Fa
The present popularity of the rifle owes
its origin 10 the skill Of American sharp
shooters, bred and trained in our now set.
dement's, and who in our Indian and other
wars have shown the efficienoy of. the fife
ball picking off officers, gunners, and
prominent objects. bu. its perfection, we
imagine. has been accomplished in the
hands OF the French. fqa
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1855-01-10
] Losi'ng a Heart. .
BY D. W. bartlett.


CONS with me into my little room, my
friends. and | will show you how once |
1ost my heart. You start. and well you
asay55 guileless human heart is price.
lest treasure, when possessed, and when
oncs lost'can hover be truly recovered
again.
Oh you start to think that Il ever had a
hstst to lose. You may have been gazl
ing 1t my wrinkled forehsad-at my gray
hairs, yes, | aan an old bachelor of forty.
You forget ! was young once. and fair,
like yourself.
Sit down BY my table, while unlock
stat portfelio aud show you picture.
"Beautilul!s' ~ ts
8 sAy. il is 4 beautiful picture Never
were there sweetereyes, afairer forehead,
lmore devoted heart than hers in that
picture before you.
And here is lock of her auburn hair
and these, fingers of mine once played
through il when it was upon her head.
PAS born with sensitive, passionate.
loving nature. That which was triAing 10
others often was agony 10 me. A care
less word, q thougRtless deed, often sent
me to my room in tears, or reused the pas
s. - :
sion ei my heart. The browning fault in
my nature, and il grew out Of, in man
ner, my sehsitiveness, was Jealousy
Whom [ loved, i loved with my whole
heart, and claimed whole heart in re-
turn. was easily made jealous OF the
love Of I friend, was careful how l formed
ifiendships, and al the age Of twenty, had
never loved a woman.
In my twentieth summer left home to
spend the season with an uncle in Penn
sylvania. While there, met at village
party, Susan r., and when first saw her,
| was struck with her beauty. |, was not
vulgar beauty there was a spiritual look
upon her face which made it pure and
holy, as we'll as beautiful.
A few evenings after had. made her
acquaintance. met party Of people
at her fathers house, Judge R.'ssplessant
country seat. was defending favorite
author from the attacks of several sharp
critics. when Susan R. quoted passage
Of exquisite poetry frsm him.. It was a
nsw and young poem, which was vain
" trying to remember, and which silenced
the coterie Of iault-6ndsrs. She recited it
in voice ofsubdued sweetness, and seem
edtc express its lovely beauties upon her
"a. .n,rarcad and daring s,hs evsn
inc offered her NV arm for q walk os, be.
ses,h The varandsh. Ana accented with
}. hln.h - nlaasura. !, seemad 10 ma-
The noonligh, was soft and snchan,ino.
and he fraorsnoe Of rarden flowers floaI.
ed around ns. Wetalksd OF poetry and
nan and woman, and, OF human sympa.
thiea and affections.
Sks was modes. and trembling, and vet,
not efscisdIy so. and talked, in a low.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1855-01-10

or The Governor OF California oerti.s
fes that in one instance the extraordinary
amount OF eighty-two and a half bushels
Of wheat was gathered from a single acre
of land in that State. So a
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1855-01-10

JEALOUS people are not the only people
who take trifes light as air for the proofs
OF that which they are determined TO be-
lieve;the vain and self confident are equal-
ly open 10 the rankest deception,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1855-01-10

6T The difference between an old
woman and young one is, that one is
happy and careless, and the other is cap.
nv and hairless.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1855-01-10

,eT Twelve thousand miles of failfoa1
ere now in process Of constrncnoIfs sna
likely to be completed inths United Staass.
the entire cost Of which win be in ths
nsighborhood of three hundred srd. City.
six millions Of dollars. one million Of which
is already provided for. There afs eeme
sixty roads, of which the longest (eishl
hundred and four milssl is the Illinois Csas
tral. and the shortest (fisy.ihree miles md
a halo the Lebanon Valley road ftAA
Reading to Harrisburg. Pa
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1855-01-10

~ Each Of the ten.inoh. shells thrown
by the Allies. in the siege Of Ssbastopol,
costs, it is said, f35-ubout $l60!
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1855-01-10

NEVER DEsPAIR. You may see petaesA
rise above you in some particular traits or,
walks OF life, and feel az thoughthey 90 fan
excellsd that you STOOD no chance oiconls
petition, Fear not, tail not. and youyvtA
be snre to come on, ahead in tho end .-.~
Industry and perseverance, are far morn
reliable than genius. ,Asss {. iisss.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1855-01-10

/ WHAT CALIFoRNIA HAS YiELpEp--E..
normons sum Of $ao4 900 600 in gold has;
been received at the mi:,l in Philadelplla.
from California. from the frst disooysfy
Of the precious metal to DsceMhef II
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1855-01-10

PRopHETic. LIN the course Of few yesr..
Russia will have Constaniinople. the grest.
est part OF Turkey, and all Greece, Frances
England and Prussia united eannot EpreJ
vent it-N. Bonaparte 10 C'lMearq, sss
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1855-01-10
Large and Small Seed Potatoes.

BY an experiment carefully CONCLUDED
at the Fourth American Phalanx, the fol.
lowing results were obtained:
|. Large whole seed, 80 lbs. II e.,
produced 274 lbs. S. -
II. Large potatoesacus In halves, is lbss
Is o., produced l24 lbs. ~ 'sssst
Ill. Large potatoes cut in squarisrs. =
lbs, produced SO lbs.
". Medium potatoes. whole, 10 lbs. s
o.. produced LAG lbs.
" Medium potatoes cut in halves,
lbs. o., produced 883 lbs - ss -
vi. Medium potatoes cut in quarters, 8
lbs. produced 81 lbs. tsssvs
VII. Small potatoes whole. s. lbs. prss
duced. 1T lbs.
VIII. Small potatoes cut in halves. 8 lbs.
produced 81 lbs.
The percentage Of small potatoes t. The
seed used. was greatest in tho quartersd
large potatoes. ssss3 's'ssl S
Repisitions oi the experiment havs On
been in favor Of large uncut Potasoss fos
ssed.-N. Y. Tribune. z,ss ~ 8. S;
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1855-01-10
NUMBER 49,
Men Of the Revolution.

''Ihere were giants In those days.
Mr.. TUNIs VAN PELL has now in his
possession much worn document con.
tanning the weight OF some Of the Revolu-
tionary worthless. 1t is dated West Point,
Aug. 10, H83.
General Washington weighed 209 lbs
General Lincoln weighed 224 lbs.
General Knox weighed .230 lbs.
Colonel Henry jackson weighed 232 lbs,
Lieut.. Colonel Huntington weighed as
lbs. zs.ss1 ~
Lieut. Colonel Cobb weighed 182 lbs.
Lieut.. Colonel Humphreys weighed 2al
lbs. v sg .s IS sz4
Lieut.. Colonel Creation weighed l66
lbs.
Colonel Swift weighed 219 lbs. g
Colonel Michael jackson weighed csc
lbs. Average weight. IA lbs.
It will be seen by the above list Aet
these old patriots ..held their own," not.
withstanding the hard timss they vsfe
seven years in getting through.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-07-14
VOLUME III. NO. 40

were getting in rear Of the rcdoubt, and
they received destructive volley from
those who had formed on the captured
works. By the volley fell the patriot
Warren who had distinguished himself
throughout the action. he was among
the last to leave the redoubt and had scarce
done so when he was shot through the
head with musket ball and fell dead on
the spot.
While the Americans were thus slowly
dislodged from tn redoubt. Stark, Read
and knoslton maintained their grouni at
the fortified fence, which indeed had been
nobly defended throughout the action
Pomeroy distinguished himself here by
his sharp-shooting until his musket was
shattered by ball. The resistance at this
hastily-constructed work was kept up al
ter the troops in the redoubt had given
way and until Col Prescott had left the hill,
thus defeating Howe's design of cutting
off the retreat of the main body, which
would have produced scene of direful
confusion and slaughter. Having effected
their purpose, the brave associates of the
fence abandoned their weak outpost, retir-
ing slowly and disputing the ground inch
by inch with regularity remarkable in
troops many of whom had never before
been in action.
The main retreat was across Bunker's
Hill, where Putnam had endeavored to
throw up breastwork. The veteran, sword
in hand, rode to the rear of the retreating
troops regardless of the balls whistling
about him. His only thought was to rail-
ly them at the unfinished works. Halt
make stand here!' cried he, we can
check them yet. In Gods name, form,
and give them one shot more
Pomeroy, welding his shattered mus
ket as truncheon, seconded him in his
efforts TO stay the to rent 1t was impos-
sible, however. to bring the troops to 4
stand. They continued on down the hill
to the Neck, and across it to Cambridge
exposed to raking fire from the ships
and batteries, and only protected by &
single piece of ordnance. The British
were too exhausted to pursue them they
contented themselves with taking posses
sion of Bunkers Hill, were enforced
from Boston, and threw up additional
works during the night. ..
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-07-14
CARRIAGES.

NHEsubscriberw would announce to the inhab-
Il itants of Northern Ohio, that he has again
arrived from Massachusetts,, with large as
sortment Of CARRIAGES BUILT EXPRESS
LY FOR THIS MARKET, and superior to
any he has sold in this section during the last
four years, and which will be sold at better
bargains than ever before known in Ohio. Nv
arrangements are such, that any style of Car
riages will be furnished to order, from the SIS
Buggy to the $500 Carriage, on short notice.
As shall give You better styns and bpttu1
work than can be found this side of the old Bay
State, it will be to the advantage of all in want
of Carriages to call before purchasing elsewhere
Can be found at S. NJ. RoBINsoN's Off e.
Plymouth; y. CRlFPENs Hotel, Monroev;llc:
at the Hotel IN Lexington. A. Il. OWEN.
neApN. boo Good Horses wanted in ex,
change for Carriages. june23 -3m*
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-07-14
gelrrt puftry.
For the Advertiser.
PEACEFUL TH0UGHT-BY NJ. s. CURTIS.

For the Advertiser.
PEACEFUL THOUGHT-BY N. s. CURTIS.
o for an hour Of peaceful thought,
With ca IN, dispOssioned fervor wrought;
Far from the wild and giddy throng
Cf thoughts that dash so rudely on,
lmpetuOus as the light cascade,
Beneath the tangled wildwood shade.
For here are thoughts that wildly play,
Like shadows o'er the oceans spray;
Like fitting birds on snnny wings,
Like fairies mid their reycllings,
Changing oft to musics dulcet tone,
Stealing Ger the heart all sad and lone.
And Romance with its golden tinge,
Its varied lights its silvery fringe,
Like ever changing sunset dyes,
Tie waving robes of summer skies,
As changing too, and yet the same
Is the bright charm woven with its name.
Too oft feel its 'wildering power,
At twilights calmly pensive hour,
And when the star-ray's trembling fall,
And dewy robes encircle all,
Romance Ger all its halo filings,
And hours fly on with rosy wings.
Yet whom the days dull cares are Ger,
And its busy scenes disturb no more;
'Tis well, tits well awhile to stray,
Where the star Jeans rest at hush of day
And from idle thoughts far far away.
But e'er in calm and holiest hour
Where restrospection's sternest power,
And deep reflection holds the rein,
OF mingled thoughts giddy train,
lmpetuous as the ocean main.
How sad if there no sunny thought,
With bright, poetic fervor wrought,
No rare, impassioned, kindly tone
Of thought could mingle with our own,
And cheer the heart all sad and lone.
0 He who formed the tiny flowers,
In deeply tangled wildwood bowers
Who in color's bright as beauty's form,
OFT hangs the rainb ow DER the storm,
Where summer skies glow rich and warm
Thus o'er lifes rugged pathway thrown,
Soft sunlight and sweet music's tone,
And if Romance with its golden dyes,
Blends with the varied thoughts that rise
They're bat the mirage of the skies.
New HAVEN, Q, July, 1855.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-07-14
PLYMOUTH MARBLE WORKS.
~ }, :. WEBSTER,

NORTH SIDE OF PU 9LIC sQUApp
pLlMOUTH, OHIO.
L. WEBSTER, would inform the citizens of
L. Plymouth and vicinity, that he is prepored
to fill all ORDERS in his line, at the shortest no.
tiee. lie wllkecp constantly on hand, n we'll
selected -tock Of FAMILY GROCERIES, and
Provisions, comprising everything family NAV
need lie has lifted up i'll connection with the
above, an elegant
oyster S-.Oon,
to which he would invite the attention of those
fond of the bvalvcs. They will be served un
in every style. His saloon is fitting up in suit
able style for Ladies, Parties, &c.
Cigars of different varieties, constantly on
hand.
Plymouth, Oct, Is. 1858.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-07-14
Paints, Oils, &c.

GO i: ;:::: $ +: Il: 4 i: IS s; IS: i:
The attention of those buying or using these
articles is respectfully solicited. We can and
will sell them cheaper than any dealer in the
three counties:
5000 lbs White Lead in Oil,
1000 lbs Red Lead,
800 lbs Venetian Red,
so lbs Chrome Green,
30 lbs Chrome Yellow.
so lbs English Vermiliion,
500 lbs French Yellow,
so lbs Prussian Blue,
20 bbls Spirits Turpentine,
Is bbls Linseed Oil,
8 bbls Lard Oil,
5 bbls Tanners Oil.
bbls Sperm Oil,
Varnishes Of all kinds, Paint Brushes, Var
nsh do. Nail do, Tooth do, Hair do, Scrub
&c., &c. March 2
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-07-14
AT THE FARMERS STORE

VN7HERE the Plows with the Red Hand es
w set on the awning, and where you 60 to
get your pay for ashes that you take to the
Old Yellow fishery,
And where they sell you Goods so cheap al
ways for sheep pelts, or Ashes, or Cash or any
thing else you bring to market, is the place to
20 to buy er contract fora
M'CORMICK'S REAPER, or a aM'C0RMlCk'S
U.p.r MOWER.
Plymouth, April 6, 1855.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-07-14
RlackSnlitIlrng.


THE undersigned would respectfully inform
i the citizens of Plymouth and the vicinity,
that they have taken possession of the shop re-
Gently occupied by Mr.. Kellogg, where they
will carry on the Blacksmithing Business in all
its various branches. Ali work entrusted to
our care will be well and promptly executed. =
licited. The shop may be found at North end Of
Sandusky-street. WM. & I. WAITE.
Plymouth, Huron Co. o., Jan. 1855.
n UMBER WAGON for sale'bY
- sIayl9 LEE & M'MUNN.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-07-14

The subscriber having removed from his old
stand, may be found in the Fost Office Build
ing, one door south Of Hoornbeek's store, where
he would be pleased to see all his old customers
and servo them with the best tho country of
fords. Grateful for past favors he solicits a
continuance eff the same, as his alliance will
work detriment to no one.
A. F. McCONAUGHY.
Plvmonth June 40 1850
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-07-14
Dentistry,

to inset from one to whole set of teeth, on
fine Gold Plate, in the most improved manner.
Particular attention paid to filling carious teeth,
thereby arresting further decay. Office open
from to O'Clock.
II....La.lr:c Clara
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-07-14
JOSEPH PLUMMER.
Wholesal Dealer i'll Boots and Shoes
kkrnSiins. EssaiS. I.tnIhnr S-c

JOSGPd FLU MMER,
Wholesale Dealer i'll Boots and Shoes,
hr0gans. fsatS, Leather &C..
MO. Ill WOOD-ST.. (Betwen Fifth and Dia-
~ mond Alley, PITTSBURGH, is now re-
ceiving one of the largest FRESH STOCKS of goods
that ever come to Pittsburgh, consisting of
Mems Boots, Shoes and Brogans; Womens' and
Misses Boots, Shoes and Slippers; Childrens'
Shoes, also, Mems and Boys Wool, Fur, Magyar
and Kossuth Hats--a complete assortment
My stock having been purchased directly from
the New England manufacturers at cash rates,
merchants will find it to their advantage to call
and examine before making their purchases, as
I am fully determined to sell as low as any of
the Phi adelphia and New York Houses.
Pittsburgh, sept:2, IS54.6m.
ETNA IRON AND STEEL WAREHOUSE.
SPANG g. Co.,
MANUFACTURERS of all sizes and ddescrip-
Ifl tions of Juniata Iron, Nails, Wrought and
Cut Spike, Blister, Plough and Spring Steel,
&C., Boiler Iron, Rivets, Fire-bed, Sheet
and Bar Iron, of any size and thickness, made to
order and cut to pattern if required. Also
WINDOW GLASS and PITT eBURGH MANU-
FACTURES' generally.
Basn Cleveland Warehouse, corner of Light
house and River street, near the C. C. & r. R.
Depot. Pittsburgh Warehouse, No. 3S and 80
Water street. sept30
]. M. FRISBIE, Daguerrean Artist,
Reber's Block, nearly opposite Verandah Hotel,
entrance between Porter and Lytle's stores
Water-st., SANDUSKY, O.
lDICTURES taken either singly or in groups
L in the best style of the art, in either clea,
or cloudy weather, put up in every variety Of
cases. His rooms are fitted up with both sky
and side lights. Strangers visiting Sandusky
are invited to call and examine specimens
| June 1O-n34-ly
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-07-14
Watches
AND
u IL :" IL Y.


which they are daily receiving from New York
The wish call particular notice stock of Watches
which thew are selling The idea that some
folks have that they can buy better and chea.
per article ofJewelry, or a fine Watch, by send
ing to Cleveland or New York, is a mistaken
notion. We buy all our goods by the quantity,
for cash d0,rH, of the manufacturers, and can
therefore afford to sell cheaper than Mansfield,
Sandusky or Cleveland, as we have not to pay
big rents, clerk hire, and keep up fine establish
ments. All these fine things have to come out
OF the purchasers pocket Isit unreasonable,
therefore that We can sell cheaper than our COM
petitors in any above named places We have
good Watches which we will sell at 25 per cent
cheaper than was ever bought within Ii 0 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."
Azy~ Repairing done well and promptly, on
the most reasonable Living terms"
June l6, So. LIGHT HOFFMAN,.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-07-14

kept in Saddle or Harness Shop.
From their experience iu the business they
fatter themselves that they will be able to give
satisfaction to all who may favor them with their
patronage, as their material will be of the best
the country affords, and their work put mp in
the most approved styles
Shop one door south of D. Hoornbeek's store,
Immediately opposite the Post Office.
J0SLIN & McCONAUGHY.
I,,l,r 1SSG
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-07-14
r A I L R o a D II o o 5

A. G.. A l. Il EN-, PROPRIETOR.
FDIIE above house is new and very pleasantly
/ situated, and the proprietor will spare no
pains to make it all the public can require in
such hec }e. Friends--strangers-a Give
us n call June II. 1S54-n35tf