davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-11-01
SAMUEL PERRY.

NI IerC1aant Taller,
IIAS on hand = nov and full assortment OF French
i / and English Clothes, Cassimeres and Vestings
suitable for tho season, which he will make up to
measure short notice and reasonable terms.
READY MADE CLOTHING.
or all kinds for Spring aud Summer wssr, which
will be sold schesp aathe cheapest.
FURNISHING GOODS.
gsod supply ofoverything necessary for gentle
mans wa rdrobe. spring style Of .Hats,
Caps, Trunks, valices, &c.
P.S. Would invite those about to purchase goods
In the above line TO give him call before
elsewhere. One price only. No trouble 80 show
goods. Thankfulior psatfav ors hopesa continuance
ofthe same. SAMUEL PERKY.
davenport April lslsS3.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-11-01
tlloliuf.

SEARS, WOOD & CO.,
Bsdstead Manufacturers, Lumber Merchants
and Dealers in Planed Flooring,
MOLINE, ILLINOIS.
VsHE only estabiishmentin the Westwhere
SHERW OOU'S CELEBRATED TURNIN G
LATHE is used for turning PRsaArIc Forms; snch rs
NereEs, Baissters, Bed Posts, TG5IeL Legs, andot
work too various to enumerate with the
JMouIdiRgs Of all into squares Of any Num5er or
taste nay saggest. Making the most perfect nd
beautiful work that fancy can desire, and ing the
appearance of eestiye9rusd eOrk. 8sf
June IL, IS54-trw-tf
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-11-01
Spring and Summer Clothing.
AT JOHN J0RDAN's

IOWA CLOTHING STORE.
A LARGE and va red assortment OF Mems and
ARoys, Kcady made Ciothinx, embrac-
ing all the diHerentand les and ade by
good work men out ofthe best mster.al. 3'
Fine, medium aud common. Union, Beaver, Felt,
Pilot, Petersham and Flushing, Bangups, Sacks and
Paletot Oyarcoats, Cloth, Dress aud Frock Coats Of
various colers and qualities Cloth Cashmere. Ssti
net, Velvet aud fw eed Psntaloobs Silk Satin, Va
lentis ,Swansdown, Vevet Plush, Cloth, Cashmere,
Satinet, Double and Single breasted Vests. Monkey
Jackets Drawers UndershiYts, Hosiery, Suspenders,
Gloves, ,Crayats, ,Handkerchiefs. .ShirtC oa5s
ries Scarfs, Winchester and Scous approved Patent
Shoulder Shirts, Umbrellas articles usual
iy kept in gentleman's furnishing stores including
Robes.de Chambre and Revere VestsHnd Overcoats.
Also, splendid assortment OF uncat Cloths, Cassi-
meres and Vestings-a ali of which will be made ap to
orderinths bestmanner, with promptness, ataccom-
nodating prices, and by competent work men. This
essablshnenti sin the monthly receipt ofthe latest
Fashionsso so thatordersintrustedt to them may be
iedupon being in the lateststye by those who de-
sire it. All manner plain work and work OF gen
teel me dium, promptly attended TO he retofore.
HATS OF 4 new style together with all fthe COM
mon kinds constantly on hand.
Grateful patronage the 81 bsc hberco
iy hepes to merit acontinuance ofthe same.
E.Fs-s s gs JOHN JORDAN.
Ciothief. en- Front street, eppo-
site the Steam Mills.
Davenport, July Sd. lss5-u6d-tf.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-11-01
GREAT BARGAINS!
NEW YORK CLOTHING ESTABLISHMENT.
WholAsala svA U.<e;l

NEW YO6K CLUT6lN6 ESTAyLl66MEHT.
Wholesale and Retail.
WE have just received the largest and best as
w soriment Of FALL AND WINTER CLOTH.
ING, that ever wasbrouxhtto this western country,
consisting In part OF the following articles:
American. knslish, French aud German Droxdeloth
Coass, different styles and qualities.
overcaats, Beaver, 8lanke Petersh Pilot Cloth,
uniea Cloth, Lions Skin, NIohair.
Double Goats of the same materials.
Fall Goats Of Satinets, Tweed, Cashmere, Dec
Skin, Cashtnarette and Jeans, or every style.
FURNISHING GOODS
Consisting Of fine assortment 81 silk Cpavats,
Stocks, Neck Handkorchiefs. Pocket HaRdks spehtsh,
Drawere Undershirts, Hats, Caps BuekskfH GLOW %,
lndia rubber coats and paDts. Trupks Vaice. and
Carpet bags. Fine White and Fancy bosom Shirts,
Shirt Collars. Aiscs ane lot of
BOYS CLOTHING
and piecs goods. Persons viii hna IL
est 10 give us call before rchesire here
store ON Front Street, opposite Ferry landing in
nf. Hall 'suew building. a
PsRLiaHElMNR & PIsIscHNAR.
ps-srpeS, seft I.sA 1884
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-11-01
dEo. L. HICKoLLs,
LEE s. NICKOLLS,
GENERAL LAND AGENTS,

Cn
vee next coor to the Government Land ONCE.
w Fare prepared 10 locate Is nd fol- resi- dsnts or
rea "a Paeorah, Iowa, and Al ,ns r,ow,sv,,,,
survevo,a' 'unesoia' Wa have had two ya,ponsihi.
months u, ,hrSe experience la the ao,d for tso
pared With ~, selection OF Lapas. and we are pre-
Money ra~.i, SNs W iha amount of 40.0g0 acr.s
loving M e,god for 'nyes,mant on Joint account ai'
The nett nroe ns's 10 PEE CT nteres. per annnm and
ths sold, anI as'1si equally Exchange bought
ausuai ra,,' h' warrants Tor cnsh, or on dime ~
~ Il 49, Wetnvtc attention 70 pur BOOK
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-11-01

NJ Nv is the time 70 &c, the worth Of yeys n<sey.
PRICES what few goods we have IAN + c,A.s =
nsks an!ie room for our stoeks sf felLeri Wis.sv
uoods. Wetntend 70 80 Fast sbcpl 1As SER efsS~
well as the room for the new goeds. lall scoS ~
improve this greet opportunity Of huyine your Ssex
al these very low Prices.
,.,- !, H.F. 4 ,. ". MITCHELL.
ScGARE-r, Z. Io.f, tInIHsd, Ke1ds5SJ sN
retail BY liune ~ J. WEAvNH. E. 4 G6.~
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-11-01
Boots anb Sbefs.
STAND FROM UNDER!
BOOTS AND SHOES!

BOOTS AND SHOES!
r AN am now prepared for the II and winter trade
with from 4O SO COO paiTs Of Boots and Shoes
comprising OF the most extensive stocks ever
brought this market made up solely for this trade
during the last three months under the personsl So
pervisisn Of experienced workman. All those
persons in want Of good Boots. good shoes, good
Caters, slippers and last, though not least,
GREAT AND GOOD BARGAINS
will do we'll TO call on the suacriber.
Fine LADIES slippcrs only twenty five cents per
pair. Gentsfne Boots, 90 so, and all other goods in
proportion. Don't all rush at once!
One door east of Burrows q Prettyman's store,
Front street. Davenport, Iowa. JAS. JORDAN.
Sept. 90, le55 d-u
LEATHER! LEATHERu LEATHER!.!
TAKE NOTICE:
THAT nAIGHT e. SEARS New Leather Store on
j edSt., one door from Perry, IL now open;
Where can be found at all times full supply OF
Leather Of every for the Shoe or Harness
Maker. Findings, Innings. Lasts and Bindings
French and American Calf Skins; Enameled. Sole,
Upper Belt and Harness Leather Morocco, Roans,stc
Saddlery Hardware, JaPaned, Brass and Silver
Plated Of every Kind and quality; i
Harness and Coach Trimmings;
ofall kinds; Broad Ci tbs; Enameicd Cloths:
Patent Leather Laces, Fringes Webbing, Carriage
Bows, Bands, Hooks Kings, and in short every arti-
Gle the Coach Trimmer Harness Make could wish.
We respectfully solicit calls to examine eur stock,
feeling confident can offer such Inducements as H.
make them Gu listeners. HAIGHT q SEARS,
I'd St, one deor from Perry.
May3t-dwly DAVENPORT.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-11-01

A r%~ S"S cfthose sscd rkse,s sss b. h..xA.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-11-01
BOOTS AND SHOES

Cheap! Cheap !! Cheap!!!
BOOTS AND SHOES.
NE10 J JJoRDAN would announce TO the citizenso
9Vv Davenport, and the public that he has opened
- Ladies and Gentlemen's boot and shoe store adj
toining Burrows g. Pretyman's store, door above
the Iowa Clothing store, where he is prepared to man
ufactu re boots and shoes of all descriptions.
LADIES BRANCH.
Fine SILK lasting Caters, fancy and plain
Xossuth Boots; Enameled Patent Paris
Boots, Ties, Bronze 'Paride; Ark.
Jenny Linds Jenny Liuds;
Buskins Polka Boots
A,arge asso rtment of Ladies and Misses Chilirep's
Shoes, too numerousto mention.
Also a large assortment for Gents wear
Eastern nne French Boots; Congress
Caters, Monterey: Jersey Ties;
Plain walking Shoes,
Morocco;
And all kinds of heavy wsrk, suitable for country,
well city cIstom; all who want neat At and easy
boot would do we'll to caliat the Davenport Boot and
Shoe Store. Cailand see. June o. .la53-3@u
Ba118 and Parties.
r AIDES and gel nts Buffalo shoes, Rubbers and
IL fire French Boots. Kips Of my manufacture ana
thu arges boots and shoes that 10
10 be u the Queen cities ofthe great Norfh-west
Davenport Bootand Shoe one door below Burrows
pret,ymans s 9th store Front street opposite
the mill. JAMESJOhUA.
DavenportJan 25 1855. A5sH
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-11-01

HAVE established depot fsr the sale efshs,, ss.
perior article Of Coal near the Rsi'rceS der"t
en-. eng door from wehbeI's Foundry. Fes Sasi -
delivered In DAvenrcrt 81 IN Reek Ialend q ~s"~N
Rssk hiand. ydhe l5-dn
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-04-13

q TUYKENDALL & co. would particularly
~ ask the attention of Builders They have
in store everything necessary for their use, i'll
the shape Of
SASH, GLASS, PAINTS, OILS, &c.,
And will sell cheaper than was ever heard Of,
even in this cheap place. We have marked tho
Goods down to the lowest notch, being deter
mineded to sell whether or no. You can afford
te come ID or Is miles to buy of us. The diff
ference between our prices, and those Of other
dealers will more than pay the loss Of time, and
wear and tear of horses. The following is a
part of what we have on hand-more on the
way, however, in tine for the spring trade:
All the different sizes and qualities Of Sash
100 Boxes superior Window Glass, all sizes
Tons of pure white lead, dry andground
2 tons Zinc Paint, Snow-wiite,
10, 900 lights of Window Sash, all sizes.
500 lbs Paris Green, and large stock of
Iolors consisting of
Chrome Green, Chrome Yellow, Imperial Green,
American Vermillion, Chinese DO.
Dltramarine Blue, Prussian Blue, Red Lead,
litharge, Venitian Red, Spanish Brown, &c.
Also Paint Brushes, Varnish Brushes, Bronzcs,
1old and Silver Leaf, Coach Varnsh, Furniture
7arnish, Linseed Oil. The attedtion of CAST
Buyers is invited to my stock. All Goods war;
sknted as represented or no sale.
Plymouth. March ..
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-04-13

WHAT MADE HIM HAppY.-I noticedr
SAID Franklin, mechanic, among num-
Der OF others, at work ON house erecting
but little way from my Office, who al
ways appeared to be in merry humor,
and had kind word and cheerful smile
Tor every one he met. Let the day be ev-
er SO cold, gloomy, or sunless, happy
smile danced like sunbeam OH his cheer
iul countenance. Meeting him one morn
Ing asked him to tell me the secret of hil
constant How of spirits. No secret doc>
tor he replied, l have got one of the
besi OF wives, and when 90 to work she
always has kind word Of encouragement
Tor me, and when go home she meets me
with Il smile and kiss, and then tea is
sure to be ready, and she has done so manx
little things through the day to please me,
that l cannot find it in my heart to speak
al unkiad word to anybody.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-04-13
RUSSIAN SECRETPOLICE.

The secret police Of Russia is apparently
organized to detect plots against the sovsss.
Ign. but through its agency most tenifc
system Of espionage is established in al
circles. n delegate Of the grand massr
without any other mark than livery of the
secret police, if he presents himself on the
darkest night before fortress of the 'front.'
Ter, of the palace of a prince, governor or
noble, must be admitted--the nuptial cham
Der or the bel of death are not exempt from
his visits. He can arrest any one without
assigning the least reason. The fanil.
and frisni- of .lv jvii.y,,1ut are vuIiget
to keep strict silence on the subject, and
when lac returns, if he does return, they
say 'he has been absent on business in tie
country Often he is himself ignoran, OF
the cause of his banishment, as the follow,
ing case will illustrate:-A lady, still liv.
ing, was stepping out of her carriage in her
ball dress, when she was arrested; her
destination Siberia. When she arrived
there, she was lodged in hut which con-
tanned two separate rooms, each leading to
court some feet square, surrounded by O
wall which admitted only the light fiom
the sky. A sentinel stood always on guard
without; her jailer laid down her food with
out speaking. When she had been two
years thus immured, the court door opened,
and second prisoner was thrust in. He
was noble looking Pole, who had long
inhabited a height oring cell, and whom
they displaced to make room for another.
In this chamber, or rather den, she re-
. aimed twelve years with her unhappy
companion. One morning her door was
opened, and voice called her number,
which was the usual mode of faccostine l.er
on the few occasions when she was spoken
to. She went out; the door was shut be-
fore she could take leave OF her companion.
She was led to vessel which was i'll seadi-
ness, made again a pilgrimage Of many
months, and one night found herself at ST..
Petersburgh, in the bureau of the grand
master of police. From a little closet was
taken the ball dress of which the function
aries had dismantled her on the night of
her exile. The ornaments were gone, but
except these nothing was missing-not a
ribbon, flower. They even restored her
withered boquet, in which successive gene
rations ofspiders had lived and died. She
was then set at liberty; but never learned
the cause other punishment or her pardon.
When asked if she had not sought to en-,
Tighten herself on the subject, sho replied.
L have not been so long in Siberia
without having learned discretion And
what said they to your appearance q Moth.
ing
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-04-13
TREASURES.

! The want oflcisure is often only the want
Of inclination.
The longer the saw Of contention is
drawn, the hotter it grows.
II is easy to wish for heaven, but
difficult to get a heavenly mind.
III news are swallow-winged, but what
Is good walks on crutahes.
Vague, injurious reports are no mems
lies, but all mems carelessnesS.
| \ quiet mind, like other blessinge, Is
more easily lost than gained.
Men with few faults are the least anx-
ious to discover those OF others
Gold is the God, the wife, the friend,
and the money -monger Of the world.
Strong passions work wonders when
there Is strong reason TO curb them.
Nothing elevates us SO much as the
presence Of spirit simitar yet superior to
Our own.
The car of friend is the sanctuary of
evil reports; there alone they are safely
preserved.
Truth itselGiS Of no value, only as it con
duces to upright, holy, and benevolent
practices.
Men of a lively turn and generous hearts
should be born to fortune; gain them they
seldom will.
1t is solemn truth, there is much in all
Christians to render their love to Christ
suspected.
Wherever You see persccutian, there is
more than probability tha. truth lies on
the prosecuted side.
Exercise, air, good temper and temper
&C are the principal sources of growth,
health and longevity.
Our sorrows are like thunder clouds,
which seem black 1.-THE distance, but grow
lighter as they approach.
There is this paradox in pride-it makes
some men ridiculous, but prevents others
from becoming SO.
You may CLEAN knowledge by reading,
but you must separate the chaf from the
wheat by thinking.
The Psalms are jewel cluster, made up
of gold of doctrine, the pearls of comfort,
the gem Of prayer.
Let us adopt the love of peace, that
| Christ may recognise his own, as we re-
cognise him to be the teacher of poaoe.
Prayer is the weak mans refuge, and
the strong mans hope; its power opens
the heavens and closes the yawning Of the
pit.
1t is better to SOW young heart with
generous thoughts and deeds than field
with corn, since the hearts harvest is per-
petual.
Our minds are like certain drugs and per-
fumes, which must be crushed before they
evince their vigor and put forth their viz
tu2S
The promises are wells Of comfort to lhe
church; and prayer and the means of grace
are as vessels to draw the water out of these
wells.
The shortest and surest way tolive with
honor in the world is to be really what we
would appear to be.
A man who tells nothing, or who tells
all, willequally have nothing told him.
knowledge may give weight, but ac-
cnmplishments only give lustre, and MANY
mols people see than weigh.
Most arts require long study and applica-
ton; but the most useful ant OF all that of
pleasing, requires only the desire.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-04-13

A DEEP SpR1Na.-On Lake Frairie.
Iowa, there, is spring, the bottom OF
which no plumet has ever yet sounded.---
1t has false bottom about three feet from
its surface, through which if atwenty foot
pole be thrust, it will sink uader the sand
imposing this crust-like layer. and In a
nom INT after its disappearance will bound
up again on the surface. An Indian legend
has it, that on quiet. full moon night,
the Great 5. irit led the wicked ones of
certain tribe thither, and when they saw
the glorious beauty of the crystal water.
they thought to bathe themselves in the
moon-kissea fountain, but sank to rise no
more. Ever afterwards, runs the story.
the names of these evil unfortunates have
troubled the botsomless waters, and to this
day they agitate the deceptive bosom Of
the beautiful, though dangerous SPRING
Central llisols Nmes. m
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-04-13

HAFHNEss.-Two wealthy gentlemen
were lately conversing in regard to the pc.
rlod when they had best enjoyed them
selves and ielt happiest. i will tell you.'
says one, when l best enjoyed life. Soon
after l was twenty-one l worked for Mr..
laying stone at rs cents dly.'
well, replied the other, that does
not differ much from my experience
When l twenty, l hired myself out at sew
en- dollars a month. l have never enjoy.
ed myself better since The experience
OF these two individuals teaches, first, that
ones happiness does not depend on the
amount OF his gains. or the station he oc.
cupies; second, that very small beginnings.
with industry and prudence may secure
wealth. aa.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-04-13


Until within a few years the Walden
ses were not allowed, on account of their
religion, certain privileges enjoyed by
other inhabitants of the kingdom of Sar-
DINA. But now all restrictions are re-
moved. The state religion is Roman Cath
oilc; but so numerous are the Protestants,
and SO honorable the sovereign Victor
Emanuel) and the government, that there
is no where any dissatisfaction ana no
intolerance. .r ....t
AN OLD VorrR.-One of the most re-
spectacle citizens of Shandaken, Ulster
CO., 80 years Of age, stated to several cit
liens that he WAS very anxious to attend
town election, but could not go as he had
to stay home and take care of his baby.
Since the procla nation of the reciproc-
ity treaty, there has arrived in New York
from Nova Scotia, cargo OF 200 tons Of
Pitch, consigned to B. Leary, Esq. 1t
was for sale, aaoat, free of duty.
Hon. Linn Boyd has determined 10
shake the political dust from his feet and
settle down on his farm in Kentucky. Jno.
G. Breckenridge has also declined nom
nation, .........
Ii fool knows a secret, he tells it b =
cause he is fool: if knave Knows one.
he tells it wherever it is his interest to tell
it. But women, and young men are very
apt to tell what secrets they know, from the
vanity Of having been trusted. f.
A shrewd old gentleman once said to
his daughter. BE sure my dear that
you never marry poor man, but re-.
member the poorest man in the world
is the one that has money and nothing
else
A rumseller in Jersy City, on Thursday
last, having sold liquor to poor man who
was unable to pay for it, actually took the
mans shoes from his feet. and sent him in
to the streets to go home through the snow
and cold without them.
Truth and female beauty do not always
SO altogether. Pretty girls are famous fcl
tbbing, while ugly ones run with the COS.
pei. The poets always harness truth anc
beauty together, but the world jerks then
! apart.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-04-13

UNFORTUNATE ER1csoN.-Ile Ericsson
invention is at an end. The. experiment
is conceded to be failure, and poor
Ericsson is ruined man. He had spent
all his fortune in building his caloric ship,
and in the experiments he has made on the
vessel. He has done more, he has spent
all his wife's fortune, which was great,
and she too is eggared. But the worst
ofallis that it has led to such recrimination
and alienati N that they have separated,
never to be anited again perhaps Had
he been successful, his name would have
been enrolled with that of c Columbus, New
ton, Fulton, and other men of illustrious
renown. But he has failed he has lost
his all; he has introduced ruin into once
loving and happy home, and the world
looks coldly on and says, 4 told you so.''
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-04-13
4. E. WEBSTER,

OEiLER IN URUCERlES AND PRIV SlONS
NORTH SIDE OF PUBLIC SQUARE,
PLYMOUTH, OHIO.
I H. WEBSTER, would inform the citizens of
Il. Plymouth and vicinity, that he is prepared
to fill all orders, i'll his line, at the shortest no
tice. lie will keep constantly on hand, we'll
selected stock of FAMILY GROCERIES, and
Provisions, comprising everything IL family may
aieed lie has fitted up in connection with the
above, ali elegant
oyster saloon,
TO which he would invite the attention of those
fond OF the bivalves. They will be served up
an every style. Ills saloon is fitting up in suit
able style for Ladies', Parties, &c.
Cigars of different varieties, constantly on
hand.
Plymouth Get, i s. 1853.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-04-13
JAMES MASON THOMAS INQUIRE.
FOUNDRY

TINE subscribers having associated them
l. selves in the Foundry and Machine Busi-
ness, in Plymouth, Huron county. Ohio, in all
its various branches, would respectfully call the
attention of Mill owners and Others to their ex-
tensive stock of patterns. They are now pre-
pared to furnish Steam Engines and Mill Gear
ing at short notice, of almost any desired pat
tern. Thay would also inform the Farmers of
Huron and Richland counties, that they are now
making and will have on hand for spring sale
an improved and superior Plough, the right and
left Patent Lever, gwhiclais fast taking the lead
of all other cast metal ploughs which have been
introduced. They also make the improved
Long Plough, Nos. 4 and 5, both right and left;
the Hisor right and left; the one horse Corn
Plough right and left; several kind of Cultiva-
tors, mud Scrapers, Sleigh Shoes, and everything
already made in the Foundry. Cash paid for
old metal, copper and brass.
Plymouth. Dec. 8, 1854.
CUGAR Loaf, crushed and refined, for sal,
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-04-13
HllckSl.aiahasig.

TNlfE undersigned would respectfully inform
l. 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 Blachsmitmng Business in all
its various branches. Ali work entrusted to
our care will be well and promptly executed
The patronage of the public is respectfully So
liclted. The shop may be found at North end of
Sandusky-strect. WIN. g. I. WAITE.
Plymouth, Huron Go. o.. Jan. l 1855.
r A L r o A D II GU Sc.
FAIRFIELD, HURON CO., o.
"A. S. "A l. EN-, Proprietor.
ME above house is new and very pleasantly
situated. and the proprietor will spare No
pains to make it all the rublic can require in
such no. 'e. Friends-strangers--all Give
us d cal June II 1asI-,es.f
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-04-13

Nora BENE.-We take the following
from an Ohio paper: Motifs is here Bi
Civ, In that Noe pursun is pur Mitted tu
ia ke Enc Nuts Nv Enc Kind ont nv Mi
Weds Mi Hogs Mnst Live Lake oute,'