davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-25

%sS> The new and light draught passenger
ST CHARLES Applsgat master viii leave Tor SHRINE
PORT and all intermediate landings DAY Al O'Clock p NJ
h}s5 SMITH FIMISTER, 81 Poydrns street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-25

cU- P. VI. BERTN, for the past fourtee
yea Deputy Clerk q &c lste rro5' a1 & 81 Second n
DISTRICT COURT, HhEeyor Colr the : be chang
!
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-25

2g- The Regular Alabama River Packet
PEARL p Bosdm master, nvea for MONTGOMERY Kui MI
tho foot Of Juia sweet New BRsin.
m!gS oGLESBY a MACAULAY, G5 TchoupitoulNs street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-25

Wednesday Morning. May 25 1858.
C0TTON-There still fair demand yesterday. and
fully 5000 bales changed hands without alteration in
prices We refer Geographic columns for adyics
from Europe one week later:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-25
STEAMBOAT DEPARTURES,

&s- The new, light draught passenger packet
aud ali Intermediate landings THIS EVENING o'clock positively
Psrges aud shippers will PLEASE readne the above
my7i oGLEsBY MACAULAY, IS Tchoupitoulas street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-25

" ENTUCKY and INDIANA BANK NOTES
iad1s COCHRAN Il CO., IS Camp street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-25

EXCHANGE BANE, 2S Camp street.
24 CHICKS At SIGHT ~ . ZINE On
NEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA,
BOSTON, BALTIMORE,
CHARLESTON, SAVANNAH,
MOBILE, LOUISVILLE, CINCINNATI
i35u HORACE. BEAN : 81
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-25

Eg- Editors of the Crescent: Please an
WILLIAM j. CAST ELL candidate the CLERK
Til. THIRD Dis IRlST COURT OF NEW ORLEANS. inhli
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-25

Y ! lfnts quarts
ANGloylES5 cse each 20 jars for SALE to close eonsgnHtni
ABSYNTH-tH cases, in siOrai
MADEIRA WlNE-7o eighth casks, A. Junior
SHERRY WiNE-s1 quarters aud 81 octayes;
pEMJUlINS, asserted sS"s,
CIGARS 4tO,UVO. various brands;
BoTTEs-l5O gross Porter Madeira Botls kor sale ~
my2S .. WOLFF, " Camp street
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-07-28
A NEW LIGHT.

The Freeman's Journal, Bishop Hughe' S
paper in the city of New York. is now
published semi weekly, as heretofore.-
On more than one occasion, in times gone
by. have we given extracts from this
Catholic Journal in opposition 10 civil
and religious liberty. We did so, not
from a hatred of Catholicism, If tolerant.
more than of any O.: the other isms of the
world, but from an innate love of that
true repubIicanism that accords to every
man equal. civil and religious rights
From this unpleasant duty of quoting
from the various Catholic papers for the
purpose of holding up to the public the
anti American doctrines. which they pro-
claimed, we are now in part relieved
The Journal in its progression from a
weekly to a semiweekly. has undergone
a meta morphose of much more import
ance, at least so far as it may exert an
influence with the Catholic population
of the country. Though under the same
control as formerly. when il stoutly urged
the connection of Church and State. il
now advocates republicanism with right
good will. even TO a separation OF civil
and religious power in Rome. Spain, and
elsewhere. To give an inkling of the
spirit with which the Freeman's Journal
enters upon its new and more liberal Ca
reer. we here annex paragraph from the
last number issued. -MadisOn Banner.
But where is the Catholic church truly
free? Where has she. free and untram.
melea, the right to teach, to make laws
for her members. and to manage her own
affairs in her own way? 1t is in none oil
the States in Spanish America. where
from misunderstanding that the complete
liberty OF religion is the first essential
element of a successful republic. and from
the consequent absence of power on the
part OF the church over public life and
morals. they have been tossed amidst end
less and futile civil wars. II is not in
old Spain. where. notwithstanding the re-
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-07-28
sen EX.

EEcAPE FROM JAiL-A THiEr's LETTER.
"A New Orleans paper says: The two
persons accused of rohbing, some time
since. passenger on the coast packet
Music, of 500, and who were arrested
and lodged in Jail at Donaldsonville, have
succeeded in effecting their escape. This
look place on the evening of the 9Th inst.
The Sheriff. who had just returned TO his
house from a visit Of inspection TO the
Jail. where he left everything in apparent
good order, was alarmed by the cries of
an imprisoned negro. He fastened to
the Jail and found that Howard nd Cook
had got out by means of sheets. crossed
the palissde of the arsenal yard. aud
thence by the door, which opens on the
public square. The key to the prison
which the Sheriff had Put away in his
room. was found in the doorway of their
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-07-28
RICHARD CORBALEY.

1t will b, perceived from the foregoing
that the b inner establishment has chang
ed hands. and it's readers will doubtless
expect something in relation to its future
management. We may safely reiterate
the statement Of the former proprietor.
that the publishing business is no new
thing to us. yet to publish paper to suit
every one. is perfection in the business
that We have not attained, nor do We ev-
er expect to attain it.
In order to render the concern at all
profitable to the proprietor, it will be ex-
pected that his paper shall be both useful
and interesting. This we shall endeavor
to accomplish. relying upon the liberali-
ty and good judgment of our patrons TO
reward us for the pains of the effort.
The advantages o: having a neat and
well conducted newspaper at each county
seat. are too often improperly apprecia-
ted BY many, until deprived of them In
the present undertaking. however, we
are induced to anticipate a different re-
suit. The Banner has had an existence
amongst you for some eighteen months
and although it's publication may not
have been very profitable to its proprie-
tor. yet we are satisfied that ours is
q reading community. and even from our
limited acquaintance with it. We have ne
hesitation in trusting to its intelligence
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-07-28
THE NEWS.

The Crystal Palace is still occupying
the attention of the New York newspa-
pers. They each contain many weary
columns of description Of the ceremonies
of Inauguration. and the articles on exhi l.
bition. The President was used hard in
New York. and was doubtless exceeding
ly glad to get away from the boisterous,
noisy. dusty, turbulent place. He was
shaken almost to pieces by the crowds
during the day. and at night was serena
ded and banqueted until long after mid
night.
A special dispatch to the New York
Tribune. dated Washington. Friday, the
18th inst, says:
1t is now understood, on excellent au-
thority. that MIR. Buchanan will 60 to
England. His friends declare that the
course OF the Administration. particular
ly that of Mr.. Marcy, was illiberal, es-
pecially on the Fish Question; aud Mr..
MarCy's admirers. at the same time, say
that Mr.. Buchanan's conduct has been
scaly.
The Railroad Accident Bill has been
before the New York Assembly, discuss.
ed at length. and in some points amend
ed. 1t is thought that large majority
Of the Assembly are in favor Gifts imme-
date passage.
A bill abolishing the Death Penalty
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-07-28

News FROM MExIco.-Ba ltimore. July
l9.-The New Orleans papers oe last
Tuesday have reached us. We have ud
vices from the city of Mexico to the 9TH;
and Vera Cruz to the 9th.
The cholera continues 10 rage at Vera
Cruz. and was increasing. The black vom-
it was also prevailing to frightful ex-
tent. which had greatly alarmed the ply
sicians. who were not able to save more
than ten out of one hundred of those at
tackled with it. The cholera was also
very fatal.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-07-28

Santa Anna has taken up his residence
at Taxa buya. and has established tele
graphic communication with the capitol.
General Panades has been promoted to
the grade Of Brigadier general in conse-
quence of his services at Buena Vista.
A new oath has been established; one
TO subscribe TO, viz: 10 sustain the indie
pendence OF the Nation, and the integri-
ty of her territory.
The Mexican papers are filled with
news Of fllibuster expeditions from Cal
ifornia, into the State of Sonora, and
manifest much anxiety in regard to the
difficulties between Mexico and the Uni
ted States.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-07-28

OLD FRIENDs.-ln again assuming the
old and familiar chair Editorial. we are
more than gratified to find before US, in
regular exchange with the Banner. many
old and familiar faces. and We hope. ere
long. TO see more Of them. We should
be pleased to increase our exchange list.
for our own Qualification and the benefit
of our readers. who take great delight in
keeping wei! posted in the news of the
day. Will those of our old associates
Banner is sent. "please EXP"
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-07-28
nd liberality, in engaging in the enter

and liberality, in engaging in the enter
pfise.
We have but few pledges 20 make
We have never been able to realize that
they were as productive of good as the
performance of duty. We shall, howey-
or, endeavor to conduct the Banner
upon such principles. as will render it
interesting and usefu! to its patrons
creditable to the town whose name II
bears, and profitable 20 all concerned
We expect to control its commissioning
alone responsible for their contents, and
we shall as unequivocally discard matter
which. i'm our estimation is not fitted for
the public eye. as we shall eagerly watch
for that which is prof BILE, and of pub
lie and beneficial character.
Whilst there is peace and quiet in the
political atmosphere. we have no inclina-
ton to disturb it. We have our own pre-
objections, and should it ever become ne
cessary to publicly evince them, it vii
then be time enough to fully apprise ouI
readers that the Banner has undergone no
material change in this respect. We
shall ever strive for the greatest good to
the greatest number.
The terms of the paper will be as here
tofore, and we shall continue to send i,
to its former patrons. until further advi-
sed, and whilst we too highly appreciate
their pride and liberality. to believe they
desire us to approach them in the stti.
tude of beggar. yet we most respectful
ly solicit continuance Of their patron
age, and the exercise of their influ-
ence in extending our subscription list
Those who have paid Mr.. Corbaley. will
receive the numbers due them.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-07-28

cell, and revolver belonging 10 him h; .
also disappeared. A party Immediately
started in pursuit. and by aid Of hounds
followed their track until the plantation
of Eugene Lacroix was reached. when i,
was evident that the fugilives had man
aged to obtain a skill and PUT off into the
river in it. Further pursuit was. for the
moment. impossible. In the cell occu-
pied by the two thieves was found the
following polite and amusing letter which
we :ransla tie from French reading of the
original:
To the Tailor and Inhabitants of Dom
aldsonuille:
GENTLEMEN:-Seeing the impossibility
of our obtaining justice, or evena lawyer
to plead our cause, we are obliged 10 take
our leave of you without having recourse
to the laws. We are glad that c.
recovered his money. and we confess tina t
we have been we'll fed and lodged here.
We, however, think warmer climate
indispensable TO our health. and besides
we are assured that Baton Rouge is very
unhealthy place during the winter.
we can never forget your kindness 10
us, and we intend TO give you flying
visit shortly. Do not take us for novices
In our profession. We have always in
possession the necessary tools to free our
selves from your clutches. The small
knives and other instruments we brought
from Baton Rouge have been no great use
: to US.
Yours, affectionatel,,
Dick TURPIN.
CLAUDE DUvAL.
T. 81 start for New Orleans on q
good horse. if can find one CLAUDE.
will start on good horse You shall
hear from me-but the first words you
will hear me say will be ''Yonr money or
your life" Your Jail has not been in the
slightest degree injured.
DICK TURPIN.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-07-28

We shall be pleased to have "Senex
continue his travels. furnishing us the re-
suit of each excursion, but hope he will,
in future. omit the personal or family
troubles that may come under his obser-
walton, as the columns Of a newspaper is
not the proper place for the discussion Of
such matters.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-07-28

passed the Senate Of Wisconsin on the
9th inst, it passed the House last win
ter.
The New York Herald inquiries what all
the Foreign Ministers are about. Not
one of them appointed by President Pierce
has left the country. What is the mat
ter. sure enough?
The Tribune is hard down on Clark
Mills Equestrian Statue of Gen. Jacks on
says it has been excessively praised,
and Twill stand monument Of the B.
surdity of trying to do what you don't
understand"
Mr.. Cumpton, the British Minister,
who recently proceeded to Nova Scotia
Tor the purpose, as was announced, oil
comforting with Admiral Seymour on the
subject of the Fisheries, started on his
return TO Washington last Wednesday IL
war steamer.
Com. Shubrck has left Washington
for Portsmouth, n. H.. where he will as
sumo command of the sqadron ordered
out for the protection of the Fisheries.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-07-28
TO THE PATRONS OF THE PLYMOUTH BANNER

TO THE PATRONS OF THE PLYMOUTH BANNER
This number of the Banner greets you
with WILLIAM ]. BURNS. Esq. as its Ed
;tor and Publisher. who will continue the
publication thereof.
The increased labors devolving upon
me as Clerk of the Circuit and Common
Pleas courts of this county-together
with nv i'll health for some time past
aamonisbed me of The fact that | must
dispose of the Printing office. or resign
the Clerks office, (Which latter l did no;
feel disposed to do.) However, as said
before. Mr.. Burns will hereafter be the
Editor and Publisher OF the Banner. l
do sincerely trust that all who have pat
ronized the paper when under my care
and control may continue with him.
And there are many good citizens In this
county who have not, as yet, done any
thing towards assisting the press. by ia
king paper and paying for tit, who ough'
to take an interest in sustaining their
county paper. and | trust that they
may hereafter take more interest in this
matter. 1t is useless at this day to speak
of the importance of sustaining county
paper, for every one can see the necessi-
tv, after a moments reflection.
Mr.. Burns will fill all my contracts
for advertising, and will continue TO SEND
the paper TO those who have paid Tor II
in advance until the time expires for
which they have paid. and ask such, as
we'll as those who have not yet paid, to
continue with him, for he will untOubt-
eddy give you an interesting paper-as
his principal attention will De devoted
to it, and Editing and publishing paper
is no new thing with him. therefore
bespeak for him less arduous task than
have had.
have done the best / could in con-
Quoting the pa per, under the very peculiar
circumstances in which / have been
placed. Owing to official duties, could
not at all times devote thur attention tn
the Editorial department which should
be given; but trust the readers have or
will pardon, for if errors have been COM
mitted, trust they may charge them to
the head and not to the heart.
Personal difficulties Will arise, even in
we'll regulated families, then it should
not be wondered at. or thought strange
that an Editor should have more or less
trouble when dealing with so many per-
sons who have almost as many different
dispositions. The publication of news
paper is truly responsible. toilsOme. and
laborious business: yet notwithstan ding
oil this, there are pleasant things con-
nected with it. and now when compelled
for want of sufficient health-to quit the
business, | confess am 10th to do so,
for many of the pleasant acquaintance
have formed during the last eighteen
months, must of ne cessity be broken off.
Aud in conclusion l now say. that let
my lot be cast where it may. shall ever
remember the patrons of the Banner,
with kindness, and desiring your present
and future welfare. now bid you kind
ly adieu,
DUCtIkDD CnDDAIEV
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-07-28

OPENING OF THE CRYSTAL PALAcE.-The
Crystal Palace was opened in New York
on the l4th inst, in the presence of q
vast assemblage. and with great eclat.--
The President. accompanied by Secreta.
ries Guthrie and Davis, Attorney gener-
al Cushing and Gen. Scott. was in atten-
dance. Quite number of distinguished
visitors from foreign countries appeared
conspicuous in the crowd.
Mr. Theodore Sedgwick. president OF
the Crystal Palace Association, arose and
addressed President Pierce in beautiful
speech. thanking him for the honor con-
ferred upon tine association. by his atten-
dance. to which the President responded
in quite feeling and happy manner
Three cheers were then given to the Pres
ident. when the company separated. The
whole affair went off TO the satisfaction
of all present.
The New York papers agree in estima-
ting the number present at about 10000
persons.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-07-28

We understand the State of Starke has
been exceedingly fortunate in the way
of accessions to the legal profession.--
Good moral character Jc-hewi Doc.
Humphreys, look out for tavern bills and
yellow legged chickens.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-07-28

WAR lTEMs.-Uur items OF foreign
news in relation to warlike prepare lions,
are of such conflicting character, that
by the time we get an important an
nouncement in type. its contradiction is
waiting for the scissors.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-07-28
w. j. BURNS,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law,

PLYMOUTH, INDIANA,
WILL promptly attend 10 any business
w entrusted to him, in the Supreme
Court or any OF the courts o. Marshall or adj
joining counties. His familiarity with Probate
bushes will enable him to attend the settle
ment of estates without delay, litigation, and
with but little expense.
He refers to
Hon. 10. l.. WHITE,
II. GREELEY, I NC" io'h'
Hon n Drrerrs indianapolis, Ia.
Hon. DAN'L. MACE, Lafayette, Ind
JAS. o BRIAN, Mayor,
Judge II. p BDDLE, Logansport, q"
" WM. Z. STUART
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-07-28

IT's ALL misunderstanding has not
left town. If you want to see y = rs.
pass on to our advertising columns.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-07-28
PLYMOUTH IND.
Thursday Morning, July %, 1858

advertisements to insure inser
ton, must be handed in by Tuesday proceed
ing the day of publication.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-04-16
GREENSBOROUGH
June ,, 1852.

IEGItEEal Life Insurance 6G Yrssst Coy.
THIS Company, as its name indicates, is upon the
i mutual principle, and embraces two distinct depart
ments to wit: Life Insurance and Trust departments
This attractive comb nation offers 10 Policy holders
double the ordinary security without destroying their
right to full participation in the entire profits of the
Company. Premiums will be received, in cash either
annually semI-annually, or quarterly as may beasreed
upon at the time the Policy is issued.
In the TRUST DEPARTMENT, or Deposit Sys-
tenn the payments made to the Company are entirely
optional with the Deposior regards the amount and
the time at which they made. party may pay in
much little, (not less than dollar and
often may be convenient for him, without bga-
ton upon him 10 continue his payments-and may with
draw them at his pleasure.
So that, the plan of this Company, there is Great
ed at one and the tire issuance payable at
death-a fu1ad Gyailgble IN sicIaeSS-and provision
for old age.
Gc5- See Pamphlets furnished by the Company.
OFFICERS
Dfrectors-Ralph Gorrell, Lyndon SWAIN John a.
G:Imer, D. F. Caldwell, Richard Greene, David Nc
Lean, Richard Sterling, Jokn NJ Logan, D. P. Weir,
f.. w. Ogburn, Robert NJ. Sloan, Robert P. Dick,
Henry B. Elliott
President-Ralph CiurreIl.
Vice PrcsdentALyncon Swain.
= Secretary and Treasurer-D. P. Weir.
Atorney-John A. Gilmer.
Examining Physician-Edwin Watson, NJ. D.
Consulting PhyscIans-D. G. Mebane, M. D.; ]. L
Cole, M. D.. d. p. Weir, NJ. d.
/ General Agent-Wiliiam H Cumming.
- Any information relative TO the Company may be
had by addressing D. P. WEIR,
Secretary and Treasurer.
February I7h 1858. eft.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-04-16
EXTRA EXPRESS NOTICE.

pARISEN & KINGS EXPRESS. Mr.. w. B
Parisen having visited this City for the purpose of
completing arrangements for the running Of their Ex
press daily between Raleigh and Petersburg; and hay
ing learned the general sentiment of the Raleigh nerc
ants relative tho old system of Expressing, De.
sirous of giving few illustrations of Parisen Kings
system, contained in the principles of Watchfuness
Expedition and Economy.
lst. Our Express, leaving New York Saturday, at
o'clock, P NJ, arrives at Norfolk p NJ, Sunday
evening" and at City Point O'clock Monday, " H.
and the only freight delivered at City Point is Ez-
press It then takes the Mail Train the AppOmatOr
Railroad and is delivered in Petersburg by O'Clock
a. NJ; and the Express for Raleigh and intermediate
points, leaves the evening, at 81 O'Clock, P NJ,
and is delivered by o'clock, A. M, Tuesday at this
Civ The same time will be made by our Express
leaving New ork on Wednesday, per steamship James
town-thus affording to the Raleigh merchants dect
communication with New York twice per week.
3D. Our Express has connection with any other
concern but is in direct opposition monopozng i'm.
position and the lproprietors alone responsible for
any loss damage occurring in the transportation Of
their Express from the time of the receipt of package
until the delivery of the same; and any loss damage
sustained will be most cheerfully and promptly paid
Sd. If the merchants will give list of the houses
at which they trade in New York, or either of OUT
Agencies, our own Express Wagons will call for Their
goods in time for dispatch, and thereby them
the expense of carriage, generally added their bills
4th. A merchant, lady, child, wanting any
thDg, from paper of Cambria Needles, a crying
Baby, heavy of goods, coop of China fowls,
span of Horses, has but to leave correct order with
Agent forward to US, and the return Of our
Express the order will be completed, If in the line Of
possibility, without any trouble advances, until such
order is delivered at the door.
5th. Our arrangements being complete of the first
class throughout entire line, and upon the strict pn
cipes of Permanently and Security. enabled to
business with greater Expedition and Econ
omy than by any other way the public can de-
wise.
Hence the utility of well conducted Express per
forming its obligations to the public.
We here end, and ask for liberal encouragement il
this new and expensive enterprise; and in return
shall strive encourage patrons by Polteness Pune
tualty and Economy.
Having secured the services of of the most intel
ligen and popular merchantsn this City, H. D. Turner
ESQ., take great pleasure in saying we have the full
est confidence in that gentleman's abilities to make on
Agency as popular his business already is. Til
pubc's servants, PARISEN e KING
Raleigh, March 22d. 1858. 39-4t