davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-16
THk INDIAN FAIRY BOOK.

Prom original legends Illustrated BY John McIenan vol,
l2mo Price 81 Ful GIT edges. 81 ".
and ssSe p.ns S ~ VI p9aSs $ s s
which he editor up reoli ID glowing
~ Hsnry schoolcaF ssq rhs work .upefOy Illustrated
hoa, style which slabossc ini.h aod srsc excellence
has 6eea r.rs ossd stance At the fcswing sse!s w
% % % which s ssas ssy 2 asss s IN
sun Ill strong ssre and the sdrcersr iv Wonder
I % fo % , ssss sS b. % s Of W. Ey'9Ss S
and 81 aan os % S Ss r. o s
The H.g,o Bundle; XII Thy red swan; XIII ahs Man vim
y ss% % ss Ss Ess WE IL Ii
e Ts Mn,s Mv @ he Los
XII Wesndisoe. ard The Bore Dwa xii The sIrd
s de asg s Ge' osas
Corn
HAMPTON HEIGHTS Or IHE spIssrER's WARD
BY GMkb srAasgck A
The events e this volume are euaaed on asss Many per
ncidep many Of characters are Introduced
s as q % whs AIs %
as sm % sna os S Ss
Of the interest Of the iorecasue
ROSE diARK
Superior ~ raSsn W. have I'D The gifted pen
Of Fanny Esrn.New York Mirror
as 1s ssf Emu inns Av0e aah'F' has
and he ss1as
this were ten tines creator Boston Evening dazeue.
ssinsd such VIDE celebrity = y saIns witty
pathetic scornu and and warm,
% n $ saS ssas .na a.
nsen.sd and shaSpsnsi enc q sdso BY a. amazing @
ssss
Alter aluding 70 the manner y which nuh Hall Fanny
adds IL al
author instead resting her aurei has ged herself
improvements:
OF much OF its extravagancs hout losing anything
nsT % Ire and nss
<utrer
THE LETTERS OF MADAME DE sEvIGEE
.uSor her 81 P9Shef snd y mo sra a. ha
vol q e Library Of stsndard letters. VOL smo 4s pp.
Price 81 % From the Boston Traveller make tho follow.
work forcbIe Madame De seygne whose
letters sre here published was one q those gifted ladies whose
%psrsd e he ana
her letters most Of which addressed to her daughtsr
times dansnshsd BY The easy srAoeiunsss
ther style, and the charming maternal tenderness which
The Press gensray has bestowed unqualified praise upon
lher lively pictures Of French 1aanners and their trust
worthy accounts of historical events v always
Journal o. .sa Se% eposy
position The New ,urypoa Union calls the author zone o
And he soson Post s.ys As ia1ny book, tis voSms
cannot bat be welcome" "she invs says nc New York
~G which s.nss he And % lite @ another @
portion OF his lengthy notice. the cc Of the Mirror her
ali. e., sss % 81 sn sns wss
70 rarc and 80 attractive The biographical sketch OF Ma
:s on e. 3 p F h; ys ss
cous and pafsoned devoted her e 70 ber children and
hersea The per.si o. he % Of this high prin
ciplsd woman cannot but prove beneficial 10 all
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-16

gINHE WIDOW BEEOTT,
l. AND WAY DowN East
Says the Portland ArgusI the very OF fun
fun and anybody sketches without
ha ary laughter, only pity him. His hopeless
he book warranted all kinds degrees
hypn and is worth six times is price.
A VOICE FROM THE SOUTH.
Says the New rleans Cresccn-The original produc
ton OF the kind we have seen abouading In w.t. hunor
ard satire dsectng the characters OF people with anatomical
nicely and with Of that savage spirit evnced by many
uho undertake the task; running with fun, and
srainIng the most hardened cync to be- for time worship
per Of Menus.
1000 copies have been sold. Price 81 Is illustrated.
J. G. DERBY, Publisher, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-16

<sgGARs-pRUGGIsTs, GRocERs AND DEALERS ARR
~ lnyRsd 10 EXAMINE Of several hundred housand
e~sarr grades OF imported bavanz domestic and
s~tnaa which WIN be odd owai le1 twesy per cent
n@cw leir market value Operas low "a ~ Germans
Sow a. 81 O o. CHERkh. No n Broadway ~ stairs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-16
NEWSPAPERS.

MORRIS Il wILIis's
M HOME JOURNAL, 1856.
The following the lnducs csmenta subscrbe.-A
by n p wii series Of sketches by General Morris
snd q novelette, by j. NJ Field. Subscribe Terms
81 year. Office l07 Fulton street,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-16
ADYERYTSEMETTS RENEWED EVERY DAY.
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

r ETTKRs ON THE SOUND OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES DU
lektex ost dHeuly tho ni,ed etAos and
6snnsrk IA and EcOnscionu0as Valuable
acts md roug arguments brought bear upon the
point q issus 1he right Of Den&rk evy
ably sustained and the policy OF he administration shown
In ~ true light. Price 25c. sold by
r. W. CHkIS1ERN. 1853 Broadway
1HAsOH BROTHERS. NEW YORK. HAVE JUST PUB-
N hshed:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-16
The New York Passenger and Baggage LAss
Meeting Of the Comasnittes OF shs Boarl
Of C0unr1tmem.


OF CounrIlmcs.
Ths Committee Ordinances Of The Board " Cous1A.
men held meeting At the City Hall evening on ~
subject Of ordinance establishing ths Nov York rAs
ssnger and baggage line for Tho con,cyanos Of pss
gers and baggage Ia and from the several steamboat lsA-
ngs, railroad d.pots hotels, ac No, ihsa af~sa
persons In attendance, about hail Of shom
hsckmen and tina other half consisted Of pssVpas etb~
directly Interested Ia favor Of the of uas
line Should this bs established, IT si have the effect
Of partially breaking up the hack system Of sev Yosk.
The Committee hAve already reported In fvo' of shc
projec, sketch q which gave In Tho HuaID fs~
days since but II has 20, besn acted upon by ,se
BOARD. Al the meeting last evening otis D. svas pr.
sided and after calling Il TO order stated that had ts~s
called to take Into confederation femonstrAnoe SSa
be passage ~ ordnance creating the propoeeI n.
Mr.. u. a. wlla'd appeared In behalf Of mo hsot-
and Others oppo.~ b. the enisrpTise s said tsl
he public eonvsnieses aid not demand the oasn alton -
conIsny such - that proposed because The existing sn
c'mmoda,ions already ample enough ane the nftS
ncw oinnbuses which II proposed 10 construct ~
ihe iins you'd only add 70 ths obsuaciioa of u.,s
through broadway. II ~Uuh also. he cnnisDdrd def~~
ciae omnibus property. o hoped thAi ihs oeunmi
would give furtLsr hearing the subject aBJ that
anoa ~oala be taken enh the shnle matter aad s~s.
prrssntd before them.
remembrance from several persons engaged Ia bust
nesn IN the city ~S pr.scpsed " Nj. ). A. i~viin. II
agned by Measrs ColemAn stsDon of tao Assos
ourc and the rt0ptietrs ~ f,arie~n other prn apss
bo;eis Mr.. b.yn recommended ,he cgfnhgltice "
act unn tie subject befors ieying furst inofA tisa
upon II.
nf. Wlsff ssif 4 s0uh b. unjust 80 ri4Sa, sb,sr
nisres,s would be enufoly 81 ssids ny The sssb i.b
msn, of The tfoporrd line. ~oaia, In fsrt aes.vsy
lsir busiDess for ths hiy stages which II pfppsA
% run would dlspAee iArys nnrnber Of back A0d 81
tbL hesson ~ he rear YOU'D fan With the grr4,ssi
Eeigtt upon them aud th.r families.
The Chairman sald that The Gou1mlte~ vpnd sdious
70 another day give tho reul0nstfaDts syss
tuniiy io BE- more fully prepared
The mestng thsn aajouFnsa 70 Tuesday arsi ~ Z
O'Clock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-16

rcActisu against ths rcformatoa ct which ksnAs
and hAoauhy havv written; The issrnsdav. -
the other With much eoaneacs 1t is certain thAs
but for Philips s the Catholics would hAv- gone dovs
Ai,ow~tbss in the cooouner 20 too wosha hsvv bsss
had his character bsen dnr~p-hAd he bcco, fr cram
pie, bsssvossnt liberal and uprh, man, lic his oss
sin, haxiuiiliAn II, Emperor Of Germany vsak ssss
nke Henry H. efFrSnc~
Te other volumes OF Mr.. prcseotts works will b. sok
al for With interest TAey viii show Philip In h I'M
turs lie and his old agcn the days of the League -
the Armada, and when suffering from ths foul dh
that killed tho great Roman olivArch, SuiL he ~
tired to the soIcma encorisi 10 die.
AnMFoRD: A FAMILY HIsroRY; by the author u
John dayton. Stringcr & Townsend.
This a one OF those natural and truihfai dcusesus
stories which posses~ for properly constituted misds
nr Eretter attraction than the cxa~rAicns o highis
wrought love heuon~ the pcrvursions Of "a ss whisA
are dsnihed with the of hstoricsl romancea. n
has Already hsd an es,ennive In Enslsad ~hes vos
Of this class meet with juster appreciation than smons
excitement loving public. In cores, peraaiture -
character gtniaty OF humor and benevolent PHILOSOPHY
Of aim, have no, for long tins mo, with . vost
which has p'esssd The reader carried Aoax
RAPIDLY by the agreeable style and interest OF the story.
and himself its concusyn full of regrets NJ part
ing with the pleasant Acquantanoea acquired In ia y~s
grese.
TUE RHINE edited by Henry Mayhem, aud illus
tratsd by Bifket Foster. BoCuc, London -BAnsQs
a Brothers, New York.
This II cae of the most spsadidly illustrated GIN BOOKS
that has been prepared for tie year Both tsrt Ak
.pgrav'ngr superior 10 those usually bcato~~d
this ephsmeral class Of works
Lucy Bosros, on WonAs's RIaurs ANp HpIsrY-
uALtsx, by Fred Folio. Alden d Iseartslcy,
Auburn.
satire the most ercgioas oliios of the day
10 bunglingiy handled not to ind resiet We cassss
say much for the IN which such excccnt ssb-
jccts for csrricaiurc the Shove treated In ~
story but there Ii certain vein u hum5r runnisR
through II which, though neither very caasc y,y
polished Will gain 'or IL popularity.
HARrEE's CLASSICAL LIBRARY.
pnles uAnslaiion Of Thucydids-, aud ,hr Oss,sl
translation Of sophocle form the last thia sr
oelest serial edition. The typographical accuracy ssA
elegant form NJ these works render them desrahLs u
every book collection.
The lsDIAs FAKY Book. with ustrations by Y
ienan. has0n brothers.
In this charming little work are presented via Q
coiisciion Of tie pocsioai supsrwtoas ~ Indian -
grouped In the form Of fairy tses, and clothed In ths
Wild imagery Of thsir native asmosphssr. The iu~sa
tions mr.. BY NJ IHnAn, and amongst the mast s~s-
eees'ui efforts Of that cisver artists psneii.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-16
TIE FRIENDS OF BANKS FIRM--ACoIDEST TO NEW
STEAM FRI0ATK, ETO.


WASHINGTON, Dec 15, 1856.
1t is evident that the Banks will stand firm. A
Leading lobby member said this evening that he regarded
Banks election morally oerain-it only question
Of time.
1t is rumored here that the steam frgse launched
yesterday at Norfolk has been injuriousy hogged In
other words broken her by having been too
y "shored" upon the ways The support thus afforded
being taken away inj 1doousy dused, whom placed
in her natural element the ship spread ani opened
to such extent that she has become filed with
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-16

~ brand o London GIN be procured by the gallon
S'"'''o' - ''' "" "''' '''' O. Y. sEsDUM.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-16
~.---s - ---4--.-s- --4~---e---s.- sa-f
WINES AVID LIQUORS.

dot RBoN wHfSKEY. = CoNHoTssEURs ARE RE
ID sp,cfuy invited call and examine rarnples o. this
es article manufactured In Bourbon county. Kentucky,
isio For sae ~ he bottle m gallon, a, he vine yaal u
Wall street. ~ r. AbNDIN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-16
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON.
OUR SPECIAL DISPATCHES.

OUR SPECIAL DISPATCHES.
THE sPEAKERsHIP-rnE QUESTION STILL IN DOUBT
THE PRESIDENT AND THE SENATORIAL CAUCUS,
ETC.
WASHINGTON, Dec. IL, 1855.
The crossiring In the House to-day exceedingly
rich, and at TINA threatened serious consequences
but after the supefuous gas had spent ITSELF order
restored the Banks losing nothing by the denoue
ments.
The question is narrowed down TO either Banks,
Richardson Orr.
The President greatly annoyed at the result Of the
Senatorial Forney and Nicholson nowhere.
Look out for bulls OF accommodation in day two
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-09-01
MOUTH O. SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER l. looo - ~

before. His head was very much on one
side. in consequence Of the manner III
which the halter had drawn upon his neck.
His face appeared to be very black re-
semLling a high degree of mortlhcaiion.
1t was most shocking sight to behold.
There were, at this time, standing at
the foot Of the coffin, two young men ol
uncommon short statue. They were not
more than four feet high. Their dress
was extremely guady. One of them had
the clothes Just taken from Andre hang
ing on his arm. took particular pains
to learn VIII , they were, and was Intormei
that they were his servants, sent up from
New York TO take care of his clothes
but what other business did not learn.
now turned TO take view OF The eX'
ecutioner, who was still standing 10y ono
of the posts OF the gallows. l walked
near enough to him to have laid my hand
lupon his shoulder, and looked him direct
fly in the face. lie appeared to be abou
twenty-five years Of age his beard o
some two weeks growth and his who'll
face covered with what appeared to me t.
have been taken from the outside OF
greasy pot. A more frighttul looking
creature | never behcld. His whole coun
tenance bespoke him to be fit ins'ru
ment for the business he had been doing.
remained upon the spot until scarcei
twenty persons were left ;. but the Goth
was still beside the grave, which had pre-
viously been dug.
| returned to my tent with my min
, deeply imbued with the shocking seer
! which had been called to witness.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-09-01

A SIDE JupGE.-R----siwas elected
Side Judge in one of the county courts
of Vermont. He was mot very well versed
in legal lore,' SO he called on friend OF
his, who had served as Side Judge, to
make some inquiries concerning the duties
of the office. 10 his interrogatories the
reply was: -.
honorable office several years, but have
never been consulted with regard to but
one question. On the last day of the
spring term, 1854, the Judge after listen
ing to three or four windy pleas OF an
hours length each, turned to me, and
whispered il, lint that bench made
of hard wood p and told him l rather
thought it was.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-09-01
BY ROBINSON & LOCKE.
gelrtt Iustry.
pM GROWING OLD.

My days pass gently away,
Ny nights are blessed with swcetest sleep
/ feel no symptoms Of decay,
haze no cause to mourn or weep,
My foes are impotent and sh',
My friend. are neither false nor cold,
And yet, of late, often sigh
I'm growing cid!
Ny growing TX of olden times,
Ny growing thirst for early news,
My growing apathy to rhymes,
Nv growing love Of easy shoes,
NY growing hate of crowds and noise,
My growing fear of taking cold,
All tell me, in the piaii'est voice,
I'm growing old!
I'm growing fonder of my staff,
Pm growing DINNER in The eyes,
Pm growing fainter in my laugh,
I'm growing deeper in my signs,
I'm growing careless in my dress,
I'm growing frugal of my gold,
I'm growing wiser, I'm growing yes
I'm growing old.
see it in my changing taste,
see it in my changing hair,
see it in my growing waist,
see it in my growing heir,
Athousand hints proclaim the truth,
As plain as truth was ever told,
That even in my vaunted youth,
I'm growing old!
All, me! my very laurels breathe
The tale in my reluctant ears;
And every boon the hours bequeathe,
But makes me debtor to the years.
Fen Flattery's honied words declare
The secret she would fain withhold,
And tells me in, "How young you are y
I'm growing old =
Thanks for the years, whose rapid flight
My sombre muse too sadly sings;
Thanks for the CLEANS of golden light
That tint the darkness Of their wings
That light the beams from out the sky,
Those heavenly mansions to enfoId,
Where all are blest and none may sigh,
I'm growing old
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-09-01

Coon HuMoR--Keep in good humor.
1t IS not great calamities that embtter ex-
istence; it is the petty vexations, the small
iealousies, the little disappointmcnts, the
"mir mise.ies,' that make the heart
heavy and the temper sour. Don't let them.
Anger is pure waste Of vitality. Ii helps
nobody, and hinders everybody. 1t is al
ways foolish, and always disgracctul, eN-
cept in some rare cases when 1t is kindled
by seeing wrong done to another; and even
noble rage seldom amends the matter.
No man does his best except when he Is
cheerful ~ light heart makes nrmole
hands and keeps the mind free ana alert
No misfortune is so great as one that Seurs
the temper Till cheerfuness is lost, moth
ing is lost. Keep in good humor.
The company ola good humored man Is
a perpetual feast He is welcome every.
where. Eyes glisten at his approach, ant
difficulties vanish in his cheering presence
Franklin's indomitable good humor die
as much for his country in the old Con
gress as Adams fire orJetlerson's wisdom
, He clothed wisdom with smiles and sot
, ened contentious minds into acqulescence
Keep in good humor. !,
, A good conscience, sound stomach
and clean skin, arc the elements OF goo
n humor. Get them, keep them, and kee
n in good humor.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-09-01

CLASSICAL CoLLAR.-The ancient 10
man ladies are said to have sometimes
adorned themselves by tying live snake
round their necks. The reptile, in that
case, may be said to have been the ladies
live stock.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-09-01

There is on institution in Havana called
the Penal, sort of hospital, where hus-
bands have the power to conhne their
naughty wives. This power is frequently
exercised, the husband paying the Jail ex-
penses.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-09-01
r. w A T 8 Q N,

,3q cor. LIBERTY b wAYNB sTs, PITTSBURGH.
DEALER in Bacon Lard dGroccries of ev-
IL ery description, Old Rye Whiskey, Cogniac
brandy. Holland Gin, Jamaica Spirits, Wines
and Cordials, Cherry Brandy, Ginger Brandy
Handy. 49,.
msE.The attention of dealers in the above
articles is respectfully solicited, as We confident
In saving thaS we can furnish them in quality
nal rricc. equal to any establishment East or
WO.t Orders promptly attended to- sept {,
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-09-01
YMOUTH MARBLE WORKS
II WIN 8 d n,
Ell OFT & Co.,
Agricultural and Horticultural

Agricultural and Horticultural
SEEDS & IMPLEMENTS,
Fruit and Ornamental Trees,
South side Court House Square, Clevc-
land, Ohio.
EyOur collection has been male up
with great care, and by personal: attend,
ance and examination of the articles. Al!
Orders promptly executed.
Our stock of Trees, especially Dwarf
Pears, is veryfne. aprllo-u
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-09-01

An Irishman being asked on late trial
for a certificate of his marriage, exhibit
ed huge scar on his head, which might ,
have been made with fire shovel The
evidence was satisfactory.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-09-01

How TO PROVE LovER.-In order to
try your lovers affection for you, says
Punch, take an opportunity of dancing
some evening continually with somebody
else, or of otherwise flirting, whilst in the
meantime, you snub and slight him. If
this conduct does not destroy kis regard
for you, he loves you indeed, sincerely
but he is fool and don't you have him.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-09-01

Some crusty, rusty, fusty, lusty, nusty
dusty, gusty, curmudgeon of q man, gave
the following toast at celebration :
Our firo.cnginss--may they be like oul
old maids--ever ready, never wanted
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-09-01

Bob ! by sitting on that side of the
cars, you are missing all the sights on this
side.' Never mind, Tim, am sighting
all the misses on this side
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-09-01

ADVICE TO YoUNG LADtns.-Dont ac-
cept the hand of anybody who tells you
that he is going to marry and settle. lell
him to settle first and marry afterwards.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-09-01

PRNTlNa. AND PuDLIsHISe.--A lady
compositor explained to an interesting
young man, the other day the difference b.
tween printing and publishing, and Stthe
conclusion of her remarks, by waysof III
lustriou, she said: "You may print .
kiss on my cheek, brt You must not pub
lish it."
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-09-01

The JEw.-The Jew still walks the
earth and bears the stamp of his race up
on his forehead. He is still the same SOL
itary being as when he first wandered forth
from the hills of Judsa. Ii his name is
associated with avarce and extortion, and
is spoken in bitterness and scorn, yet in
the morning of history it gathers round
it recollections sacred and holy.
The Jew is miracle among the nations.
A wanderer in all lands, he has been wit
ness of the great events Of history for
eighteen hundred years. He saw classic
Greece when crowned with intellectual
triumph. H. fingered among that broken
but beautiful architecture that rises like a
tombstone, over the grave Of her departed
splendor. How seldom do we realize, al
we see him in oar city streets, that he il
the creature of such strange peculiar des
tiny. Neither age nor country, nor eli
mate have changed him. Such is the Jew
strange and solitary being, and such tn
drama of his long and mournful journey
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-09-01

The young lady who was buried in
or;ef' is now alive and doing well. 1t
V was case Of premature interment.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-09-01

The cautious woman writes her prom
ises on slate. The sensible woman new.
er makes any.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-09-01

Never marry for fortune. We over
heard poor unfortunate get the follow
ing sockdolager, the other day, from his
better half: =,
you good for nothing fellow !" said
she, what would you be, had | not mar
ried you? Whose was the baking kiver,
whose the pig-trough. whose the frying
pan, anu the iron-hooped bucket, butmine
when you married me 2
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-09-01

A pretty girl six feet high, gives one a
good idea Of linked sweetness lorg drawn
out
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-09-01

Mrs. Pepper got the better of the phi
losopher the other day, in arguing the
question whether women or men talk the
most.
You say woman can talk man al
most to DEATH said Mrs. P; 'but I'D
like to know if Sampson didn't jaw
thousand Philistines to death 2
PATHETIC OmTuARY.-ln an obituary
notice of lad twelve years old, the write
says-'.Munroe was a bright, proud, &C
tive boy he was very anxious to be
man--always wanted to wear a standing
collar"
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-09-01

If a small boy be called lad, is it
nropcr to call bigger boy q ladder?
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-09-01

.uss ss.s s-xsvsua,
NhiS Snt tha best medicine In uso for Rheu.
u matlup 2aeot.,. c...ft... ,'> =
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-09-01


BJThFough the extensive aenuaiaIanee af n ryint
tpas many ot the Students ON graduating ara pxcs1 I
.ilses,,urions. psy Send. im a C;ieualMiyr,
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-09-01

'''"., :, ,a0-t 2 I Head Quarters, hy "
apfis iadl2 r. Noov oucu
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-09-01

M -+E@F y TsuvtetUtt 70
'nc a!!cys running backof Lots No. 2a
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-09-01

J. NJ. FRISElE, Daguerrean n CIst,
Rcber's Block, nearly opposite Verandah Hotel,
entrance between Porter and l.Ftle's stores,
Water-st., oANbooh1, W.
DICTURES taken either singly or in groups
/ in the best style of the art, in either clear
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.