davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-07-07
NUGD EG ssS RISES
Com pound Syrup Of
Y YELLOW DOCK ROOT

THIS is Purely Vegetable Compound,
scientifically prepared from the best Roots and
Herbs o., the Maeria Medca, and has gained
an uurivalled reputation for the following eff
fectS, viz:
Regulating and Strengthening the Liver
and Digestive Organs. and Cleans
ing the Stomach and Bowels,
And thus curing all Bilious diseases, Liver
Complaints, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, CoStive-
ness. Piles Headache Fever nd Ague Jaun-
dice, Nausea, Loss OF Appetite, &c. and caus-
ing the food to nouriSh and support every part.
PURIFYING THE BLOOD.
And thus curing all HumorS, Cutaneous Erp-
tons, Scroiula, Salt Rheum, Erysipe!aS, Scald
Head, Canker, PImples on the face, BiotcheS,
Ulcers, II mors, Mercurial Diseases. Cancers,
Regulating the Secretory Organs.
And by enabling them 20 perform their proper
functions. preventing and curing many pain
full and dangerous diseases; Siren thening
and Qgietin the Nercous System, thus allay
ing Nervous Irritation, and curing all Diseases
o the Nerves, as Hysteria, Neuralgia, Cramps,
sc.
1t is Unrivaled in the Cure IF all
FEMALE COMPLAINTS
As Weakness, general Debility, lrregularity,
Distinctions; Swelling of the Feet, Limbs,
JOINTS, &c, caused by weakness: also, Lung
and Throat Complaints, as Colds, Coughs,
Asthma, Consumption, &c, alSs, CropSy.
Having made use Of the Compound Syrup OF
Yellow Dock Root, prepared by c. MORSE,
x CO., either ourselves, or in our families,
and finding 1t TO be very Salutary and effect
ual pre- paration, we 20 most cheerfully recom-
mend it to The public as a very valuable med
lcine.
f. Bourne, Esq, Cashier National Bank,
Providence, r. H. A. w. Spencer Esq, Cash
Ter Line Rock Bank. GO do DO. Rev. William
Phillip, Rev J. B. Richmond, G. S; Jones,
editor Providence Gen. Advt., VIM. Field, NJ.
w. G. NJ, Cyrus Fisher, VI. f. ii. p, James
Hutchinson, G. S. D"a, v. ]. Bates, Doct.
BENZ. Colby, and one hundred others of the
most respectable families of Providence.
This certi6es that have for a number OF
years been acquainted with the composition
and mede of manufacture Of MoRsE's Com
pound Syrup of Yellow Dock Root. have al
so been acquainted with its modus operand
in disease, and can say that in all respects it
is admirably calculated TO remedy that class of
diseases for which it was designed. 1t is es-
pecially valuable in Indigestion and all its at
lenoant symptoms, it exciteS TO healthy ac-
ton the liver, removes Torpor, and inactivity
| o. this organ, aud stimulates healthy action in
all the system. As Depurator or purifier of
/ The Blood it has no superior.
DAVID HOLMES, NJ. ID.
/ Providence, r. !. Jan. 4. 1853.
PREPARED BY
c.. MORSE g. co.
No. 446 broadway, N. ".
And sold by Druggists and others throughout
this and other countries.
Sold by T. A. LEMON, Druggist, Plymouth.
| June 30 1858. f7yl.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-07-07
SHERiFF'S s ALE.

BY virtue Of a commission issued out of The
Office OF the Clerk of the Marshall Circuit court
and TO he directed, | Will, on Saturday the
9th day o. July les ;, between the hours of 10
O'clock a IN. and 0 clock p. m, on I'D day
oiIer|or sale at the court house door in Plym-
outh, the rents and profits tor seven years, Of
the following lands, to-wit' the south east
quarter OF the nOrtl: east quarter of section
tLnty-two IN twnShip thirty-lwo north, o. range
one east, containing Forty acres more or less
And on failure to realize a sum sufficient TO
satisfy the demand against said real estate,
will at the same time and place expose the fee
simple OF said premises. Taken as the prop
erty Of James kenedey and Philura Kenedey
at tie suit Of Abraham Bruce, Oh Foreclosure
Of mortgage. J. l.. THOMPSON,
Sheriff NJ c.
June rs, 1853. 50 so 1913.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-07-07
"a H"HA Ia 70 IA q

M|lTH Good Improvements, Of the first
w quality Of land, few miles east OF this
place, near the Railroad line, can be had now
for less than value; the owner wishes to
erect steam mill, &c. Apply TO the Editor oil
this paper or James D. Parks. Iom6.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-07-07

7 ME copartnerShip hereto ore existing be-
4 tween the subscribers, under The firm of
Lewis q Klinger, IS this day dissolved by mu-
tuai agreement. The name OF the firm Will be
used IN settlements only. Edward :. Lewis
will attend mainly TO the collections and set
Elements of the affairs OF the firm.
EDWARD :. LEWIS,
JACOB b. n. KLINGER.
June lSi, 1888. 1916.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-07-07
REGENTS G. Expenditures,

IsOCOA 40 " LA :!O44SAs ~ Gi2'
rFNIiE Auditor OF Marshall County submits
1 TO the Board OF Commissioners OF said
County, the following report of Receipts and
Expenditures, on account Of said Marshall
county, for the financial year ending May 81,
l-55:
Receipts.
There has been received at the
County Treasury since last settle
ment, as follows, viz:
For License to vend Merchandise &c. SLIP %
Rent of Poor Farm, III 80
Money advanced for the relief of
Mo:ely, - II
Delinquent tax paid at State Treas
ury II Oh
Moneys received Of 4. McFaIlin for
]. Evans 357 80
Moneys received Off. Evans on Poor
Farm $50 %
Jury Fees from Clerk 4 so
Revenue Of 1892, as per settlement
sheet 1924 OF
Total Receipts, $j,SI9 10
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-07-07

Commercial College,
(Late Commercial INSTITUTED
OF IN ANNAPOLIS,
Established March 3I, IS5H.
INCORPORATED 1888.
W. Mex. ScoTT, 4. NJ. Founder and President
JAMES c. HAYDEN, Late Professor ia Bacon's
lderconfie College, Cincinnftj,) Professor
of BOOKKEEPING and PENMANSHIP.
The SesSien will commence at College Hall as
follows
Isl Session on the LIST Monday ofSeptember.
I'd Session on the Ist Monday of November.
Sd Session on the LIST Monday of January.
4th Session on the lSt Monday Of Mach.
5th Session on the LIST Monday Of May.
Having secured, permanently, the services
uf the distinguished Professor above named,
and leased ter term OF years the commodiouS
and beautiful Hall formerly known as Concert
Hall, but now named
COLLIE Gle HALL.
Which Is be fitted up in style of great ell
egan:e, taste, and convenience, the President
would az. that this College now offers advan-
tageS superior to all others for imparting
sound, thorough, and accomplished business
education.
COURSE OF STUDIES.
ne course oil Studies, as enlarged, VIII DC
as follows, viz:
/. Book-Kee ping, by Single and Double
Entry, in all its various branches, and its APP
plicaliOn to all kinds of business.
,. The laws, customs and uSageS of trade
and commerce..
8. Mercantile Arithmetic, upon the short
and easy system Of cancellation, Caught in no
other college.)
q. Commercial law, IN 4 series of lectures,
thorough and systematic.
B. Business Penmanship.
G. Commercial correspondence.
:. Lectures upon Banking. Political econo-
my, and Other subjects y3lu able 10 the bust
ness man.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-07-07

IESS Remaining In
Plymouth Oil TIE Isl day
Hitd III Sidney
Henderson Charles
Wins Hester
jones Samuel 2
Jones | John
Jordon 3 mona
Johnson Mary
Kin bell Daniel
kutnett Samuel
Lish Joseph
Lured Temple
Leonard Cati:arine
Lou Ion John
Luse John
Nancy
La wson George
L.. wson Aaron
Loid Harvev
Long Martha
Lemon Elisha
Lemmert Lloid
Lolmore John
Nc Willisms Mrs nj
Morris David
Moore Elizana
Marquis Isaac
Money John K
Magic hern Cathern
Miller John
McL.ane Israel
NJ thews J l.
Morris JOHN 2
Mosley Joan
Mitchler Mrs NJ
NJ Coy r becca
Mason w III
Maltreny James
Misery p |
Marsh Amey
Norris A w
Null Jacob
Norton Miss 0 III
Ousterhouse Peter
Osgood Phi.end
Ptckham J G.
Parks Esqr
Palmer Mary NJ
Pierce Ezra
Painter Todd
Pratt 3 -njtmin
Parlei Alary
Powell Philander
Ringer George
Red w William
Reares J
Rs2logle Eliza beth
Rank Hiram 4
Roude bush Morid
Ritchey IL f :
J Reckuniel EIizabeth
-Redcheson John
Rockwell Richard
r lghley Isaac J
Roberts William
Richmond ) X
X ,nkey John
Rluie baugh Michael
Smith * Patten 2
Sutton Samuel
Stdnly Mary Jane
Stehbins Abner =
FSd m pson -- Mr.
Seymour Geo
Shakes John
Saylor Michael
Shoe maker Mary
Swearingen Pleasant
Shirley John
Shelton Hay wood
SproT- WIN
StanIy Milton
Taylor George
Tpuuer rhilio
Thomas Isaac 2
Turner Mathew
J S School
master.
futile Washington
Tuman Nancy
hTuIy VIM
Thompson BENZ
Taylor Miss Mary E
Tho mas Daniel
Thompson Lemuel
Vitchune V 3
Warren Philip
Warheld Jackson
t-W ker William
Wetheron Hugh B
Waldo Calvin
Wiley J
Williams Wesley
Wilson Richard 2
Wyant Frank
Wadkin Christopher
i-Wimer Peter
Wrlch Ann
Williams John
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-07-07

HOO LBS. nice Maple Sugar fol
ssH3P sale at PACKARD'S.
r.. %. 10TH.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-07-07
1t is Unrivalied in the Cure IF all
FEMALE COMPLAINTS,

As Weakness, general Debility, Irregularlty,
DISTINCTIONS; Swelling of the Feet, Limbs
JOINTS, &c, caused by weakness: also, Lung
and Throat Complaints, Colds, Coughs,
Asthma, Consumption, &c, alss, CropSy.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-07-07

n IST OF LETT
IL the Post Office al
o-July, 1858.
Allen Ira
Aileman John
Aldrich Mrs ANN
Ashley Mrs Nancy
Alexander S Il G.
Alleman G J
Abinger Geo
A sh Adam c
b bcock y l.
Bently PersiS
Barber Silly Ann
Burnett NJ f
Beach Mrs f NJ
b bington w m
Bsstwick Mary Miss
Brown James
Bradley james Esq
Bailor Alley G
Burton James
Burt A S
Bles ] NJ
Burch Amanda
Bruce a L
Bloom John
Burmnorth Geo
Bennett Frederick
Ba binston w IN
Base John
Bass John
B)well Bdzel NJ
Bumgardner Sol
Bowles Thomas y
Binnon James 2
Cline Thompson 2
Carey Joseph L
Cargo Carey
Cutler David 2
Cook Charles
CaIimease +
COwoce Jane Mrs
Crow Miss Rachel
Chinsman John
Click Frederick
earle Charley
Constable C. Ii 2
Cha pman G
CrOwell L w
Costlemsn L lnund
Cavinder Edward 2
Canaday Moses NJ
Conger Mary Jane
Carpenter n l.
Cornelius Hira m
Cummins LyvIna
Corn Miss Electa 2
Clark Jasper y
Chase James
Colemen John
!Ciutwall w
Curtis Miss Martha .
CunSts bic s. Della
ney Misses
Clingdening L
Division Plymouth
Ollie Israel
Diilcman l. ID
Dunn Joseph 3
EIsroau Ovid
Erwin Richard
Evans Jacob
Ellis Ii a
Ellisher Monsieu
Pierre
Farrand w m r
Fry Miss Susan
France Jacob
Flint Abner
French Il u
Fish Samuel
French Alma
Fluellen w iii
Finney James
French MIrgaret
Ferguson WIN
Fuller John
Frederick Monseiu
Hess
Gibson James
Gray Thomas
Gibson Mrs HANNAH
Garman Caroline
Gibbs George c
Hulbut Geo
Hughes William
Hossler Henry
H0fferce Samuel
Humphrey David
Hughes Miss Marie [
Ia
Hancock p B
Hooker William
Harris S
Hardestv IL p
Hedrick J z
Haz lton ia mes
Hughes Mrs Catha
Iine 2
Henry John
Hill Mary
Huff Jacob
Helm Jonathan
Harmon John
Hill c
Persons calling Cor I
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-07-07
LOCOMOTI
Gsssssgg eissyv6gSyG60ae
Age amt noiilin--BloOd will win!

The old Settl rs of Plymouth and vicinity
are taken all aback by the startling intellI-
gence that
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-02-08
Marriage in Germany.

A German correspondent Of tho Bos'
ton Journal gives the following as one Of
the curiosities Of the German law:
"The German law requires that man
who wishes to be married should pro.
duce certificate Of baptism, place OF
birth, and also proof Of the possession Of
sufficient property to sustain family.
or course a youth who desires to take
to himself help.mate, is very often un.
able to do all that is.exacted oy the au'
thorities, and the consequence is that in
thousands Of finstances, you will find Q
man and woman living together, with
children, whose marriage has not been
solemnized. But it is understood here
that family, consisting Of wife ant
children, is not permitted to enter th'
city Of New York without producing sat
isfactory proof that the woman is th'
wife Of the man who acc ompanies her
Consequently, when these people wisl
to emigrate, they just 60 to the American
Consul and get married" -.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-02-08
NAp0LIoM At REST.

.+.s.asSal. BY J.. PlEHPONT. tr
His Falchion flashed along the Nile,
Hishost he led through Alpine SHOWS;
O'er Moscow's towers, that blazed the while,
His eagle.Aag unrollcd-and ftoze!
Here sleeps he now, alone!-not one,
or all the kings whose crowns he gave,
Bends DER his dnst; nor wife nor son
Has ever seen or sought his grave. ...
Behind the sca.grt rock, the star
That led him on from crown to crown
Has sunk, and nations from afar
Gazed Us il faded and went down.
High is his tomb; the ocean food,
Far, far below, by storms is curled-
As round him heaved, while high he stood,
A stormy and unstable world.
Alone he sleeps; the mountain cloud,
That night hangs round him, and the breath
That morning scattcrs, is the shrOud
That wraps the conqurors clay in death.
Pause here! The far of world at least
Brcathes free; the hand that sh' * IFS thrones
And TO the earth its mitres cast,
Lies powerless beneath these stones.
Hark! Comes there from the pyramids,
And from Siberian wastes of snow,
And Europes hills, voice that bids
The world be awcd to mourn himl-NO!
The only, the perpetual dirgc
That's heard here is the sea birds cry
The mournful murmur of the surge,
The CLUBS deep voice, thewind's low sigh.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-02-08

A man in Boston has erected building six
stofies high for amarket and Stores. The cost
Of the land and building was 100000. The
two lower stories fitted up in ma.ket stalls,
have already been rented fqf $4,000. ~ al
3 The corner stone Of an Epieopal church. fo'
the use Of the Ojibwa Indians in Minnesota wai
laid At Fort Ripley, on the Ut nlt. a.;-., 3,
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-02-08
Spot on the SUN.

A writer in the Delaware Republican
calls attention 10 an unusually large
spot on the sun, which may be seen thro''
smoked or colorcd glass. The writer
says:
"By rough measurement Of the pre-.
sent spot, found its diameter to be a.
bout thirty.thrcc thousand miles. conse,
quently occupying an area on the suns
surface Of eight hundred millions Of
square miles. equal to four times the gu.
perfcial contents Of our mighty earth. Il
serves to give some idea Of the stipend.
uous bulk Of our solar orb, when such :
vast deduction may be made from its
luminous surface, and yet any diminu'
ton of emitted light be unperceptible.
1--WE have seen the idea somewhere
suggested by astronomers. that these sot
ar spots served to produce hot summers
and mild winters; il true we may tonsid.
er our present winter an illustration. =
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-02-08
NUNBEl'R.,.lS....i,

I7.lt Is proposed that the work !, Ue y
bommenced. ~ soon ~ a convention q g,
that effect shall have been gcencuirediH
by seven Of the principal gOverhments--
other parties being permitted to sub.
scribe to tho provisions Of said sonven'
ton, and to share in the execution of
this work at any period during its pro-
gress. F" u sa}iS : 2@TySf
ls. That the contracting parties agree
to lend the aid Of their individual fiead'
Iy instances, near the government hold
ing the desired territory. to induce it 10
make the required cession.
10. That II shall be tho duty Of the
Board Of C Commissioners to take into con-
sideration all representations made BY
either Of the contracting parties, touch
ing the police regulations Of the canal.
and that majority Of them shall at al
times have power to change or modify
such regulations.
20. That the cxpcns es Of tho comm's'
sioners and persons employed by 'hems
shall be paid by tho governments aP'
pointing them respectively, until tho
surveys are completed and the work en-
tered upon; but that thereafter they are
10 be paid from the common fund.
q. That the Presi,len: Of the United
States propose to the nara'imo powers ot
the world. through simultaneous instrac'
,ions to our diplomatic agents in foreign
countries, 10 unite in the execution Of
this work. ~ s7sV
90. That the governments signiiy'ng
their assent to the general outline oi this
project be invited to empower their re-
spectivc plenipotcntiaries at TO en-
ter into negotiations for the conclusion
Of joint convention to that effect with
the u. States. .'' w.
Although the above propositions do
not include all the s,ipulations. the in.
PRODUCTION Of which might be required in
the proposed convention, yet the gener'
al scope Of the undertaking, the means
for its execution, as we'll as the mode Of
initiating and bringing about tho pFs.re.
quisite negotiations. are, flatter myself.
sufficiently clenr and explicit.
|
The present would seem to bean apro.
pirate time for candid and prompt con.
sidera,ion of the subject by the govern.
mcnts Of Europe, as the prospect Of cor.
rying through an enterprise frausht with
consequences so favorable to the rapid
extension Of Christian civilization thro'.
! out the eastern hemisphere. and the open:
!, ing ofso many now and prolific sources
, of private wealth and general public
prosperity, would, in no small degree.
serve to divert the excited and distem.
pored popular mind Of Europe from the
pursuit ofthose visionary and impractlc.
able political theories, SO dangerous to
the whole fabric Of society, now so pre-.
, valent in this part Of the world.
Ifsir, in presenting this scheme, ! have
stepped beyond the strict line Of my di.
plomatic duties, trust an ample apollo
gy will be found in the importance Of
the subject, to which the administration
3 cannot be Indifferent.
Ihavc the honor to be-, sir, with re-.
newed expression Of respectful consider.
alton, your obclient servant. n.a d
t NATHANIEL NILES. I
Hon. JOHN NJ. CLAYTON, Sec'y. Of State.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-02-08

MAD TnRouog ExcEssivEi Joysa4A
writer describing tho Lunatic. Asyluma at
Blackwell's Island, says:-- sssIs
"Here is woman whom Joy has d..
priyed Of her senses. Her husband and
Child were on board q vossel which WAs
wrecked. Going down to 'ths shaesrds.
cry day, as ifwith the wish Of beieg BesF.
CT the beloved object that lay buried IA.
meath the sea, suddenly ahe behsld tbSn
landing from q vessel which had leksd
up and saved them. An oveswhsiiAis1s
aood Of Joy pervsled her boson.n
then reason was gone forever III She n1Eps
has known them, since, sbpt siisq "a Nhet
she thinks the same rock, Nhsss ~ 6ied
/ to bswail their fate, wriaxinS h6fAd6da
and moaning most Pito0S5ly AlDUSt.
|ery w6ek TIE. knsbanIr ranal 6nhA 6aqnl
ssss ehl hlhstfasss iniheHe - fpslA AgQa
slsaml fmsmory bps n n M n ,s1r.ss.s a
OF Srl 4sktn l4nis sstel,
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-02-08
BlnJAnllN y. CpuY,
PUBLISHER AND PROPRIETOR.

win bs Published every Tuesdny, for One Dol.
lar per year " pnid IN ndvnnce-Or One DoHav
and Fvv cents II not paid within tho first three
months Ii - - 49,
RATE 0v ADvEIIMSo:-One or more saunrcs OF
twelve lines, rJ0y cents cnci for the frat inser-
ton, and twenty 6vc cents for every subsequent
insertion.
liberal discount will b6 mndc to those who advcr.
Use by tho ycar, or parts Oft year.
Noces'of five lines or less, recurring but one In.
sertion, will DO published for twenty five cents
Handti0s, Cards, Cireniays &C., Printed on the
shortest notice, aud In the most approved style.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-21
GLovERsyILLE AND ITS MANUFACTURES

csrepopdepee Of The n. y Tribans. - o-o
GLOyERsvuLR, Fulton Co, n. Y, Aug. 81, 1898:
Being On visit 10 this, my native place. curiosity
prompted me 10 inquire Of the Postmaster how many
Ty,bsae subscribers there were in the village "hen
somewhat TO my surprise, was too Ihs, on VI. ~
Of the Weekly end Of the Semi weekly were .ahon
sItbouob there were ten subscribers for the Daiy
;,ocn.5stelv act myself at work 10 form cluD ana
,nccee3ed Ia raising thirty-%o Weekly, TOUR semi
Weekly and two Daily subscribers for which please
End inclosed $50
And now let me tell you something about the place
oyeryille s Of recent growth, containing about 5OO
inhabitants and situated three miles northeast OF the
aid village Of JOhnstOwn. Its name was suggested
from the nature Of the principal employment OF us In
habitants TO wit the manufacture OF deer SKINS INTO
gloves That business has grown with the grown OIL
the place and is now very extensive. Peddlers from
this Village mounted on their wagons, travel all over
the Eastern and Middle States, supplying nearly all the
sloyes Dittens and mOccasins that are consumed IL
h not an unusual thing for stranger coming INTO the
place To ipaure for the "glOye factory as II some
capitalist, combination OF capitalists, we're carrying
on the business in some immense building. number
of little mills and shops answer the purpose o facto-
lee and nearly every other man you meet IL pCth
capitalist aud manufacturer. Some thlrty ihdIlduals
and firms manufacture EACH annually, from SoOJJ TO
$40 900 worth Of gloves making aggregate OF about
100000 Attempts have frequently been made to
establish the business in other parts OF the country but
without as great success as when carried on mere
One great cause of the remarkable of the bust
ness and of the great prosperity Of the place 10 proba
by the fact that the business has been conducted by
many different individuals Of limited means, and not
by few wealthy ones absorbing it all Nearly every
family owns its house and lot and poverty quite
rare 80 much that at one time for two years, the
Trustees Of the school district which comprises the
whole of the village could not find family that was
unable to pay its school bin An indoent man is rarely
10 be found here during the busy part OF the year
Women for miles around are employed in sewing
gloves: but what effect the introduction of Singer s
sewing machine which is already in successful opera
tion here, will have upon womens employment, re-
mains TO be seen.
But there ia one feature which characterizes our vii
lage which must not omit to mention. For several
years past intoxicating liquors have been sold mere
Whatever, therefore The Tribune utters in favor of
Temperance and prohbitory liquor law, will meet
with hearty response from the citizens of Goversve
Yours, truly, H.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-21

Micro Prss-Nothing better illustrates the favorable
progress Of public opinion the South than controversy
now going on in Louisville about the removal OF Slave
Pens from that city. Pens in which human beings are
hudded together like hogs for inspection and sale exist
In that place by virtue of city ordinance bat public
ssntiment being much regeneraied to be shocked az
ths inhumanty involved in their continuance the Conn
els have BEEN induced TO repeal the ordinance The
NaVo however has nterposed his vote, leaving the ei
zep. 10 adopt other method of redeeming their city
fro the reproach Of barbaTism writer in IAe Ions
r,e cosrsr expressing determination to have the sale
and purchase Of slaves business prohibited within
the city, says Hog pens In the outskirts of the town
are ntoerabe but negro pen in the heart OF the city
.betore the ewes Of everybody nuisance which all cry
ont must and shall be avoided. We are glad 70 note
this evidence Of growth Of the right Kind OF sentiment
in the right quarter lflhsourgh 1ate''e'
GALLANT RoBBER.-TAe DIroa Mo- Telegraph
gives an account of gallant knaye who, week or two
ago at Prophetsown, in Lee County, broke into room
in which two ladies and child sleeping in one bed
After collecting what valuables he could md consisting
principally of their watches and ewelry be got ready TO
leave but before doing leaned and imprinted
kiss the lady sleeping al the back of the bed
This reused the lady and resulted IL the capture OF the
thief Hewas confined in the jail of Dixon, until night
at week when he crp through the pipe hole lead
ing from his cell to an upper room made leap OF some
twenty feet, and "yamosed the ranch