davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-07-14

W VIZ IL ~ hNtANEH.
W l. desire 10 present 10 the PEOPLE OF
w RIcHLAND and HURON, and the sur
rounding Counties. . few foreible facts f0r
their consideration. You all know We have
been in business in the village of Plymouth for
a great length of tine. and our course has
been steady and onward. with but few changes
IN our business arrangements; during which
time we have endeavored land for aught we
know to the eOntrary) have gained . reputs-
ton that entities US to pcrfec, confidence in
what we say TO our patrons. We think we are
iolerably well posted as TO the wants of this
community, which is, to purchase their goods
where the best styles. best qualities, and the
CHEAPEST GOODS ARE KEPT
We do not wish to address you as though
all others in the trade Eere mers eipLcTs
and We ourselves the GREAT EMBODIMENT
OF ALL! For we have some honorable CON-
petitors in the trade, who do not make GREAT
SWELLING PRETENSI0NS as some 10, who
after all amount to little,
We do not deem il necessary 10 give a detail
ed description of our stock of goods, but suffice
to say that our assortment is full and complete.
having been selected with care and judgment,
at the very LOWEST JOBBERS' AND MANU-
FACTURERS CASH PRICES, which enables
us to SELL GOODS AS LOW IF NOT LOWER
than any other establishment in Northerk
Ohio, or in the west.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-07-14

Stenm ff0iier> and Engines.
STFAM BOILERS for all purposes, made on
~ 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. WALLACE'S, 219 Liberty-st, Pittsburgh
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-07-14

FOR SALE OR RENT,
GA The store room under the Advertiser
Essaz[ Office, in Odd Fellows Building, for
- merly occupied by VIM. Deyeny as a
Clothing Store. The room is in good ondition,
and is we'll adapted for any kind of mercantile
business, being in the centre Of business. This
property, together with the room above will be
sold ON reasonable terms. Enquire Of
e, AUSTIN, Ripley. or
arri'7 H. AUSTIN, Plymouth.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-07-14
First arrival
HIN c.!

ISAO u - = ~ ~ >
JD@I B3v3MTs
LAS returned from the EAsl. Eith com
4 plete assortment Of
READY-MADE CLOTHING
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS. caps. CLOTHS,
cASsIMEREs, yEsTIN6s. CRAvATS,
GLOVES. AND A GENERAL STOCK OF
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS, Of the ve-
Try latest styles, which he wishes TO dispose Of.
aud viii do 30, CHEAPER BY 20 per cent than
was ever sold here before. He more psrtieu-
lArly would ask the attention Of the public TO
his new styles Of HATS and CAPS. Among
them msy be found the
SaCht NIGHT,
one Of the most elegant, rich, and at the same
time durable and cheap Hats, ever presented to
the Public. Then comes the
SevaStOPO1 Cap,
The neatest Cap worn, combining lightness.
beauty, and durability. Besides these two, he
has an endless variety Of K0SSCTH, STRAW,
CHIP, PALM LEAF, &C., TO which be invites
the attention Of the bare-hcaded. Also he has
an euormC US stock of
Boots and Shoes
- very large ahu CoHpic'ei empfhclhS every
style worn. The CONGRESS STEEL SHANK
.GAITER, is 3 most beautiful article, is cheap
and durable. For a neat shoe it is unsur-
passed. Coorse Shoes, Brogans, Fine Shoes,
French Calf Boots, Caters, in fact, everything
necessary for the foot.
FOR THE FARMER. FOR THE MECHAN-
&c, FOR THE PROFESSIONAL MAN, FOR
THE LABORER, FOR THE POOR, FOR
THE RICH, FOR THE OLD, FOR THE
YOUNG, for every age, condition or station
in life, DEVENY has Clothing. From the top
of the head to tie end of the toes, he can
clothe any man, and do it so cheaply too, that
the pocket will never feel the drain. Come
while the stock is good, and you have piles tc
select from. Remember-20 per cent cheap.
er than before. JOHN DEVENY.
| Plymnuth Anril Il 1Sh5
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-07-14
D,an,ttleu


fI,HE e0-psTtHeTsLip herstolore e1isfiug b, :
j. tween the Subscribers under the name q
LEE & MeMUNN, l. this day dissolved b. -
tnal consent. An accounts. notes % astis 81
the said hrIn, are 70 be sei''-S ~ W a, hhh
Plymouth. July s. 1855. wN. NeuUNS.
SADDLERY.
uART SEYMOUR has on hand IN assort-
IL ment Of SADDLERS HARDWARE,
whieh he will sell cheaper than either Mans
field or NOrNaik. The assortment is complete.
Sale of Real Estate.
DY order Of Court Of Probate 0f Riehland
ID County Ohio. on the 9TH day Of August
A. D., 1855, at o'clock in the afternoon. NJ
the Hotel IL John Smith, in the town Of Plym-
"uth, will lie sold to the highest bidder, the fol-
lowing real estate ns the property o. John
iIidelay, deceased, to-wit:-AbOut three acres
d land. more or less, bounded and described a.
follows, o-wit:-On the north by the County
Line Road .yiding the Counties Of Riehland
mi Huron, on tie east by land Owned by Peter
Burgoyne, on the south by land owned by Eu-
litf Bevicr and Jacob Plank. on the west by
lInd owned by George Connell.
Terms Of SAle--OBc third in hand. one-third
in one year, and the b,lancc in two years
Dated at Plymouth. this 18th day of July 1866.
DANIEL BkUGHMAN,
ISAAC BAUGHMAN,
Adm nistrators OF the estate of John liiirlay,
deceased. ju1n39 ids
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-07-14

Ladies,
{ rUYkENDALL q Go. have just received the
~ incest assortment Of PERFUMERY ever
brought into the town Of Plymouth. You nsea
not hereafter send abroad for choice Perfumd
the Drug Store. intns "a
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-07-14
Is CTS FOB BUTTER.

~ McDONOUGH, at the "OLD HEAD,
N. QUARTERS" will pay FIFTEEN CTS.
PC: lb., IN GOODS at the lowest cash price,
Tor Butter. Bring it along.
Plymouth, June 30, 1865.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-07-14

THLORlDE OF SODA-Disnfectin agent
~ for removing disagrceabe odors, purify
ing the air, &C., for sale by
CI-NL.END g
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-07-14
Sacht NIGHT,

one Of the most elegant, rich, and at the same
time durable and cheap Hats, ever presented to
the Public. Then comes the
astopol CAn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-03-06

upper Bosrd informing thsm that they had
organised by the election Of the above named
oficers, and proposing thst tho joint rules
and committees Of the last year be adopted
for the present.
After some little delay, MESSAGE Was re
ceised In reply that the upper Board had
adopted the proposition Of the lower Board,
and had appointed John Adams a. messenger
instead Of Sebastian =
The message of the Board Of Aldermen was
laid on the table, and the Board adjsurned.
The friends Of the Mayor and new Board Of
Common Council gave his honor and each of
the members last night q grand serenade
Until one O'Clock This morning the strains of
sweet music fosted upon the night winds as
they proceeded from fne band (Prosperi's, J
which had been engaged for the occasion We
understand that some Of the fathers done the
thing that was clever.
The Vigilant Fire Company gave their new
suction trial yesterday, which was not very
satisfactory, owing to the breaking Of the ends
Of the lever. We regret to say tina tho exeeu.
ton Of some portions Of the work is very IN.
satisfactory to the company The company
paraded In full uniform, and presented quite
handsome appearance
Our wharves begin again to present busy
and lively appearance. Seven large vessels
are now engaged receiving and dischargina
cargoes SPECTATOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-03-06
oEoRaETowH CORRESPONDENCE.
GEoRGErowH, March 6, 1855

Instatkation Of Mayor and CounciL-Ssrs.
mads-TriaI Of neU Suction.
At half past seven yesterday evening the
Mayor and Common Council elect, and tie
Board of Aldermen, assembled in the chambe,
of the Common Council, Recorder Guild in the
chair.
A message was received from the Clerk
covering the judges certificate of election.
Mayor Addison then proceeded and qualified
the members in du, form, after which Justice
Reaver administered the usual oath Of Office
to the Mayor. ---
The Mayor then remarked that it was not
to be expected that he should make regular
inaugural address upon the occasion, but would,
with the consent of the Convention, set him
self right before the people in relation to Ger.
tain erroneous charges which he stated had
bean brought against him.
Unanimous consent being given, he went on
| at some length defining his course in relation
| to the Metropolitan Railroad, and several
other matters. He manifested considerable
at some Of the members of the Board OF Alder
men and ex members of the Board Of Common
Council.
At the conclusion of the Mayors remarks,
the Recorder adjourned tho joint meeting,
and the Council proceeded to organise.
On motion Of Mr. Bangs, Mr.. y. Myers was
called to the chair Messrs. Edes and Bangs
were appointed tellers, and the meeting pro.
| ceedcd to the election. ... -. -.....
Mr.. Eds nomin ated Mr.. Osborn, who de-
clined, and nominated Mr. A. IL. Pickrell. A
ballot was then had, and the tellers reported
| that Mr.. Pickrell had received ten out OF the
| eleven votes cast; he was therefore declared
elected. n -s
Mr. P. was then conducted to the chair,
and returned the INKS for the honor conferred
upon him in very neat and appropriate
| speech. ~ I'D. ...I y 49,
Thomas Lovewell was then unanimously
elected Clerk. . ss q 80 b.s... ,
A ballot was then had for Messenger. Caleb
Sebastian received votes, Henry Thomas g.
and Paul Stephens I. p, Mr.. Sebastian was
therefore elected. -
Mr.. Bangs then proposed q message to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-03-06
George Law and the Presidency

The Herald Of yesterday publishes the let.
ter Of George Law, in reply to his Know No
thing admirers in the State of Pennsylvania
who addressed him prOpounding inquiries in
reference to the present state Of public affairs
and the future action Of the American people.
Mr.. Law, 1t will be soon, stands square upon
the radical X. N. platform. He closes his
letter thus: ...-
Ten years ago efforts began to be made to
corre't the errors and purify the corruptions
OF the two old parties, and to give high tone,
American and national feeling to the action
OF a hew and energetic organisation of the
popular masses. The effort, originating In
New York and Pennsylvania and radiating to
various States within the circle of their inf o..
ence and example, was, sfter brief struggle,
| overwhelmed by the corrupt politicians and
the concentrated exertions Of the two opposi 2
parties But the evils of that time and the
necessity of reform have grown with our
growth and strengthened with our strength,
until the American heart can stand no longer
| in siler GO and see their country disorganised
and disgraced by the corrupt and demoralizing
spo:ls system, enforced BY degenerate race
OF men. During the last year tho American
people have been waking from deep sleep
They are bursting, on all hands and in every
quarter, the mauacles with which noble intel
lects and free minds were bound, and no doubt
seems to exist, from tbs progress with which
the new revolution has advanced, that It will
end in as glorious triumph as that oct in
motion b5 the Declaration Of Independence
i:self
This great movement has done my heart
good, and 1t will spread the same sentiment
throughout the country, to see the noble old
State of Pennsylvania taking one of the first
great steps towards a contamination Of that
revolution to which American sentiment and
American patriotism points so clearly. In the
old Revolution, your noble State, marching
under the command Of the immortal Washing
ton, rallied under the motto of " Virtue Lib.
erty and Independence The same senti-
meDt, have no doubt, will animate your pres.
cnt struggle, until victory is proclaimed from
the sources Of the Susquehanna to the shores
Of the Atlantic and Pacific.
am, gentlemen, your obedisnt servant
GEORGE LAW.
To the Honorable Henry X. Strong, Speaker
ofthe House Of Representatives,, Harrisburg
Penn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-03-06

SINGULAR CoINCIDENCE OF LONGEVITY IN
FEMALES We learn from a source entitled
to full confidence, that there are now living
in the eastern part of Baltimore, and all near
neighbors, five old ladies (sisters,) all widows,
whose united ages number three hundred and
siaty-fvs gears. The Oldest IL over eighty,
and the youngest between sixty -four and six.
ty five years We are pleased also in being
able to record the fact that they enjoy good
health and happiness. each Of them being
comfortable in circumstances, and surrounded
by families of prosperous, highly respectable
children, grandchild: en-, and great.grandchil-
dren. 1t Is altogether doubtful if such ano-
Their remarkable coincidence Of human life
could be found in the worlds history. All
sistess-all widows-all enjoying good health
all happy-all comfortable-the oldest over
eighty and the youngest over sixty four years
of ago, making an united average Of three
hundred and sixty five years! They and their
families are well known to our citizens, and
we believe all are natives Of Baltimore Some
Of them passed through the Revolution, and
others verged upon those stirring times May
they yet live long to enjoy each others society
and the associations of kind friends and rela
tives-Bott. Pat. e --
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-03-06
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, March 5, 1855.

At Office Is PEREBY GIVEN TO the holders OF
~ stock Of The United States described in the fol
lowing notice Of Sd January last that for the pur-
pose Of completing the purchase Of the amount
therein named, this depart nent will continue to
purchase, upon the terms OF said notice, 10 the
tent of the residue OF the proposed not vet OBJ
tained-say 81 l5s 5s5 o. if ssid stocks offered
and received here prior 10 the first day Of June
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, January 3, 1855.
Notice 10 hereby given To the holders of the fol-
lowing described stocks Of the United States tina,
this department is prepared TO purchase at any time
between the date hereof and the lst day of Mar. h
next portions of those stocks, amounting in the az
gregate to 81 800, coo, IN the manner and on the
te- ms hereinafter mentioned, to wit:
In case OF any contingent competition, within the
amount stated, preference will be ven in the order
of time i'm which said stocks may be offered. The
certificates, du assigned to the United States by
the parties who are 10 recsive the amount thereof
must be transu itted to this department; upon the
receipt whereof, price will be raid compounded
or the following particulars:
L. The par value, or al rount specified in each GER
tificate.
9 A premium on the sock OF the loan auihoriz d
by the set Of July, 1876, redeemabe November IL,
1856 OF 24 per cent; the stock Of the loan au-
thoiLed by the act Of 1872 redeemable 3lst Decem-
ber 1884, of 10 per cent; on the stock oil the loans
authorized by the acts of lo47 and lo4s redeem
able, tire former on tn 3lst December, 1867, and
The latter on the 10th June 1868, Of 10 per cent
and the stock of the loan authorized by the act
Of 1850, and redeemable on the jist OF December,
1864, commonly called the Texan ndemni W 6
g. Interest on the par Of each certificate from the
LIST CT January 1885, the date of receipt and SET
uement ct the Treasury, with the allowance (for
the money reach the owner) Of one days interes,
| In addition.
Payment for said sucks win be made in drafts q
the Treasurer OF the Uni'ed Saes. the assistant
treasurer at Boston, New YORK Philadelphia az the
parties way direct. -- y
But 10 certificate will be entitled 10 the benefit q
this notice which shall not be actually received
the Treasury or before the said lst day of arcl
| next. LANES GUTHRIE
mar 6-dtIunel Secretary Of The Treasury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-03-06
The American Bible Society.

This body held meeting at Astor Place,
New York city, on the LIST inst. They resog
missed two new societies in Tennessee, ono in
New York, one in Arkansas, one in Iowa, and
one in Oregon.
Various interesting communications were re-
ceived; among them enc from Rev. G. RICHTER,
the socisty's agent in the East, written from
the camp before Sebastopol, stating his kind
reception by Lord Raglan, and his distribu.
ton Of the Scriptures in the army and among
the Russian prisoners; from Rev Ramon Mont
salvatge, agent to New Granada, with An as.
count CT successful labors in Laguayra; from
Rev. Sherman Hall, Of Sank Rapids, stating
his progress in the preparation of the Ojibws
Testament; from Rev. s. Cummings, of Fuh
Chau, China, stating that the blocks for print.
ing the Book Of Genesis and the Four Gospels
in the Fuh Chau cOlIoquial have been com.
pleted. A letter was also presented from Rev.
L. b. Pest, Of Fuh Chau, proposing a compro.
mise for settling the difficult question of q
term to Xpress the name of the Divine Being
in Chinese.
The Rev. j.. Fletcher, who delivered th at
eloquent ard interesting lecture upon Brazil,
in the Smithsonian during~he Past winter,
was appointed agent for Brazil.
Grants of books were made to Rev. Mr..
Leach, Baptist clergyman, for distribution in
Vermont; to the American Tract Society for q
Sabbath School In Virginia; to the Mariner
Methodist Church in Cherry street; for q
Colo'ed Sabbath school 10 Staten Island;
Spanish Bibles to the Methodist Missionary
Society for Buenos Ayres; to he s. S Union
of Profess ant Reformed Dutch church; to the
Children's Aid Society; to the Clothiers'
Evangelical Association to the Rev. j. C.
Fletcher for Brazil, and 5000 were appropria.
ted to Am D. C. F. M. for printing the Cos.
pcis Of Luke and John In the Seneca language,
with several volumes for the blind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-03-06
BOUNTY LAND-ADDITIONAL.

A Ii my old friends for whom obtained Bounty
n Land, la less quantity than 100 acres, are here
by informed that their names and a record OF the
evidence, with the dates of their certificates on
my hook, that can, with facility, make out thelr
declarations for additional land Thnse who failed
TO obtain any land for want Of sufficient service
many OF whom now entitled to 100 acres, c&n
find the time allowed recorded by me. Others will
find il their interest 10 call or vrte, and will
send forms and instructions for reasonable and fair
compensation. JOHN ID. CLARK.
mar 6 lin Agent, Washington, ID. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-03-06
IRON HALL.
s A lie A II A IT GTTON

TEE undersigned having resumed the Auction
1 Business, begs leave 10 offer his services 10 az
tend TO sales of Household Furniture, Real Estate
Stocks, Sc. Particular attention given TO the ar
rangement and disposal of Hou>ehold Furniture.
AN the entire S; le f desired will be settled up ar
cashed in enty-four hours after the delivery
the goods. Cash advances on every description OF
Merchandise conSene for unlimited s:le. Every
effort will be made 10 rsRder satisfactorily all sales
entrusted 10 his care. c. w. BOTELER,
mar 6-eo3w Iron Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-03-06
LOOK HE Ell

AZ ORE BOUNTY LAND TO ILL who served
VI in ANY WAY since 1890, whether as Officers
Soldiers. Sailors. Marines, Clerks, Indians, Chap
iains, Wagon Masters, Teamstsis, Landsmsn, (o
their widows or minor children) who have not ye
received full $50 acres, and have been in service IA
days, will do well u write to us. POSTPAID, and thei
Land Warrants will be forwarded TO them for the
above quantity, and 10 charge IL they do get il.
LLOYD CO, a
Claim AGENTS Office, opposite U. s. Treasury
Washington City, ID. c mar 3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-03-06
SPIRIT OF THE MORNING PRESS.


The Union, of this morning, notices the ap
pointment of field officers for the new regi-
ment, saying: -sc
eve are sure that We but echo the general
sentiment Of the army when We congratulate
The country upon the judi 'ious selections that
have been made TO fill the field appointments
of the folr new regiments. With put one ex-
ception, they have been taken from the army
itself-a weil-meritcd compliment to its 60.
tsblished CALAMITY and efficiency, in addition
to Its securing for the important offices them
selves the services Of persons Of tried capacity
and experience. The exceptional case alluded
to 10 Der jamin Mccullough, Of Texas, ap-
pointed msjof Of cavalry, and of whom il IL
unnecessary 10 speak moie particularly, as his
reputation and proves as partisan offi,el
are Familiarity known. We are confident tina,
the propriety Of this appointment will be al
heartily aequiesced in by tho army as by the
community at large" % -
In noticing the gentlemen who have beer
appointed Judges of the new Board of Claims
the Union remarks: -
"The positions now held by the severa
judges in their respective States will at once
inspire confidence in their integrity, purity
and legal abilities They are gentlemen Of
established regulations, and will carry with
them into the new court the n alton al cent
dence. Two OF the judges are democrats and
one . Whig, but neither Of them have been 81
engaged in 1litisal life as to identify them in
any way with the class of ques ions to which
their jurisdiction extends. Before such cour
the Investigations will be made with an I'm
Partially and ability which cannot fail to Civ,
70 their reports moral weight which will ma
terially diminish the labors of Congress-"
The broad columns Of the Tnt.Ii, o-oc,r O >,
filed with intereSting letters from its distan
correspondents and news items.
The Sentinel di: eusses 'sths contest in Viz.
ginia" with all the earnestness peculiar to ths
editor of that journaI. 1t says:
"The Democrats Of Virginia understand
and appreciate the efforts TO SOW distrust in
their ranks, and they cannot be influenced By
the hints, inusndoes, and whispers Of the
secret order. All minor matters are now laid
aside, and the secret society question has alb
sorbed all orAers. This has united the Dem.
ocratic party of that state and made all petty
discord and dissatisfaction disappear IN the
face of great object which must be a.com.
plished at all hazards. He Wings Of Virgin.
Ia do not manifest any intention Of running a
ticket against the ticket nominated by the
Democracy; but the fusion which such q
course Indicates Ia most offensive TO the bette,
portion Of the Virgins Wings themselves
In establishing heir lodges the Lew orde,
has made use IF men in desperate circumst an
ces; and the manliress eli the Wnig party 10
Virginia will not consent to taxa oaihs admin.
istered by such msn ard submit them selves tc
the guidance and control Of men Of damaged
character, whom they would lot invite to their
houses, CT permit to associate with their
families"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-03-06

vThe Gazstte de Lyon states that when
news arrived by the famous Tartar of the fall
of sekastopOl, orders were instantly sent to
Lyons by firms of Paris, to manufacture at
once large quantity Of pocket handkerchief
giving "View Of the capture Of sebastopol 4"
Although the looms were worked night and
day, the handkerchiefs could not be completed
before the news turned out to be false. Since
then they have remained on hand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-03-06

vT The North British mail mentions that
an ssh tree proved to be 300 years old has
just been cut down In the formation Of the
selkirk railway. 1t was an especial fave rite
with Sir Walter Scott, who sometimes along
with his friends. used to dine beneath its shade
on kettle Of fsh taken from the Tweed be-
low, by hiscoachman Purdis, who then lived
at neighboring cottage. ......i .ss